RED BAN EGISTE SECTION ONE

VOLUME LXIV, NO. i. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941. PAGES! TO 16 Supper Tonight At 700 DogsEntered In Reformed Church Big Sailing Regatta $1,600 Cleared For Second Registration The second annual supper served Child Welfare by the ladles of the Red Bank Re- formed church on Shrewsbury ave- Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Jr., Annual Rumson Sfiow nue, will take place in the churoh On Fourth Of July of Brookdale farm, Llncroft, For Draft Next Tuesday 1 notified The Register Tuesday dining room tonight. Supper will be that there had been 1,100 paid served from 0:30 o'clock and will admissions at the annual Social consist of ham and all ths fixings. Service pet show, and that the Event Saturday At Rumson To The ohalnnan in charge of the af- Inter-Club Races Feature gross receipts totaled. $1,861.94. Instructions Issued By Re'd Bantc fair is Mrs. Wallace B. Ronkln. She She said that approximately Feature Water Test Exhibition will be assisted by tho following com- Event* On M. B. C. Program $1,600 had been cleared for child Board—Expect 15d to Register Here mlttees: Kitchen committee, Un. welfare work. John Weller chairman, Mrs. Eliza- An -unusual "water test" exhibition beth Estelle, Mrs. Victor Hembllng, Arrow and lightning class boats, She was especially apprecia- Instructions for the second draft will be one of the interesting fea- Mrs. Rusiel Clark, Mrs. H«It3r"£i- knockabouts, comets, sneakboxes, tive of the co-operation received registration for military service neat tures of the 13th annual dog show of Joseph Serpico telle and Mm. John Cook; dining Council Issues snipes, moths and the new penguins from the business people of Red J. F. Humphreys Tuesday/July 1, have been Issued the Monmouth County Kennel club, room, Mrs. Harry Snlffen chairman, will be seen racing on the North Bank and vicinity. MrB. George by the Red Bank draft board. The ttefJhlK Mrs._HcnryLBennett, Jlrs^Roy Pat- 13 Licenses Shrewsbury river in one of the larg- Bodman,oflnance chairman, an- Now Manager Of Red Bank board; known a» Draft at Thornton Farms, Rumson. Poo- ten, Mrs. Leon Rex, Hrs. Edward est-Fourth-of-July-salllng-regettas nounced Friday that in her Board No. 3 for Monmouth county dles, spaniels and retrievers will be Erickson, Mrs. M. Mackey, Misses ever staged by tho Monmouth. Boat ~opinionT"the"event was looked" and located at 14 Mechanic: street Is - eligible for entry in the, exhibition, Esther Crelln, Joyce Estelle, Lillian At Sea Bright club of Red, Bank. All yacht clubs forward to and thoroughly en- Tetleys Store required to take ; care • of all men and will be required to make one re- Two New Firms Baden, Doris Bennett, Peggy Ran- n this area have been Invited to send joyed." Others on the finance Its ita jurisdiction subject to the reg- trieve from the South Shrewsbury entries to compete for trophies to be committee are Arthur.Glbb, Les- istration. kln, Edith Duncan, Pearl Ralph and ter Ross, Morton Newhall, Mrs. river, affording the spectator an op- Jane Pennlngton; cakes, Miss Pearl Action on Other awarded the various place winners. Was Formerly in The board'* instruction* an aa fol- * *Alters Store Here : Harry H. Neuberger, John L. portunity to witness~neld—dogs-ar Uaph~and-Mrs.—teon—Pennlngton; Ji. feature of the holiday racing will lows: be the resumptlonTof competltloiTBe^ -Montgomeryr-Mrs.-Geraldine L.- work. The exhibition will be Judged . to Handle increased tickets, Mrs. Russell Clark, and hos- —Tetleya- Sporting J The—President's proclamation-ie- by two well-known field expe'rtsj Mrs. tween the larger craft of the North Thompson and Mrs. Leon Cub- pitality, Mrs. Ezra Osborn, Mrs. Rose berly. « qulres registration of every male cit- Walton Ferguson and Alfred Ely. Business in County Predmore and Mrs. Trevonlan Ben- Taken Saturday and South Shrewsbury rivers. Rum- Goods Department izen Who reaches 21 years of age on Throughout the day over 700 pure- nett -;•_;_ son Country club has accepted an in- or before July 1, 1941. Also those bred dogs will be passed by the lead- vitation from the regatta committee subject to registration who were re- Joseph R. Serpico, who for the Ten retail consumption liquor lic- to send its fleet of Arrow boats here James F. Humphreys of Lake ave- quired to register October 16, 1940, ing judges In tho country, arid the enses, two retail distribution licenses final award of "Best in Show" will post several years has conducted a to race against the Lightning boats. Petitions For And nue, who last week sold his Interest and have not registered. Any regis- typewriter ^business at 107. Mon- USO Session At and one club license wore granted The Long Branch Yacht club skip- In Tetley's Sporting Goods depart- trant who is not within his board's be presented by Harry H. Brunt of last Thursday night by tho Sea jurisdiction on registration day must Femberton, The show grounds ad- mouth . street, has been appointed pers will bring their fleet of comets ment, has been named manager of Bright borough council. Councilman to Red Bank, and also their dinghies, Tetley'a, Inc., 17 Broad street, work- register before a local board wher- join the Rumson Country club and agent for the new L. C. Smith, type- Against Hospital ever he happens to be. writer and Victor Adding Machine Rumson Country Nells Jacobsen presided in the ab- which will race the penguins. Other ing Under Mrs. Anne Tetley, pro- overlook the picturesque Shrewsbury sence of Mayor Walter J. Sweeney. The mere issuance of the- procla- Co. In this section, ftiushton's of As- boats from that club will race In the prietor. mation by the President is notice to river. A total of $3,600 fees was received open handicaps. Entries are also ex- To Be Prepared Buses will meet trains at Red bury Park was formerly agent for all affected and anyone who neglects txrth concerns. Club Tonight from the 13 licensees and the sum pected from other yacht clubs and a or refuses to register is subject to Bank Btation and. provide transpor- was used to pay three beach protec- large fleet will ba at the line for each the penalties set forth in the law. tation to and from the show grounds tion bonds of $1,000 each. ' Several event. Council Takes No Actual place of residence determ- throughout the. day. Mrs. Amory L. Judge Thomas Brown, applications for new liquor licenses ines where a man shall register, and Haskell, .president of the Kennel remain to be acted on and a meeting The warning gun for the first sail- Definite Action not a mailing address or place of club, has arranged for a luncheon to Chairman, Host at will be held Saturday afternoon at ing race will sound at 2:19 and the business. For Instance, a man who be served at the Country club to offi- 4 o'clock fox that purpose. Btartlrig gun at 2:25. The arrow- for the Present gives a mailing address of River ciate and exhibitors. First Meeting llghtnlhg race will be the first event, Plaza, Red Bank, or Riverside Proceeds of the show will be do- •Those granted licenses were Jos- followed by the comets, Class A and Heights, Red Bank, will not register eph and Edna Katterer, lone B, Gll- Another discussion on the pro- with tho i Red Bank board, as these nated to the Public Health' Nursing - The first organization meeting. of B sneakboxes, snipes, moths, pen- places are in Mlddletown township association of R^maon, Fair, Haven lig, Helmer and Elizabeth Hensen, guins and the open handicap event. posed new Riverview hospital at the tho Northern Monmouth county dis- James A. Ryan, Francis W. Downs, corner of River road and Battin road,, and they should register therefore in and Sea Bright and to the Mon- trict of the U. S. O. will be held at Tho regatta committee has tenta- Atlantic Highlands, which covers mouth County 'Organization for So- James P. Hamilton, Sea Bright Fair Haven, was held at Monday the Rumson Country club this even- Yacht club. May W. Pannacl, Olaf J. tively scheduled a two-man canoe night's meeting of the mayor and Mlddletown township, though their cial Service. ing, with the chairman, Judge Thom- race of 220 yards at 1:45, a two-man mailing address Is given as Red . In the water test exhibition the and Christian J. Axelsen and Pen- council of that borough. Gardiner Bonk, as Brown of Locust, acting as host. insula hotel, retail consumption; rowing rdca of 220 yards at 1:55 and Stout of Battin road, who was one of c Monmouth County Kennel club of- Representatives are expected to be a canoe tilting event at 2 o'clock as Report must be made to the local fers $15 and a sterling silver trophy Gardella's market and Cannel sta- the objectors at the council meeting board of any man who is too ill or present from Red Bank, Shrewsbury, tionery store, retail distribution, and special attractions just preceding the two weeks ago, told the officials that for first prize, $10 for second prize sailing races. for any other" valid reason cannot and $5 for third prize, for-fill retrlov- Fair Haven, Rumsqn, Little Silver, Sea Bright Beach club, club. he Is withdrawing any personal ob- register, so that the board may make Sea Bright, Highlands, Atlantic The borough clerk, E. Wolcott These events are open to all resi- jection to the hospital and Is willing prompt arrangements to register era and Irish water spaniels In divi- dents of Red Bank and vicinity. him. sion one, and a sterling silver trophy Highlands, Keansburg, Union Beach, Fary, was directed to write to the to leave It to the majority of the Keyport, Matawan, Hazlet, Freehold county board of freeholders request- Prizes will be awarded the winners. people, although he still feels that Registration at the Red Bank and $16 for first prize, $10 second The contests were scheduled by the board will be supervised and directed prize, and $5 third prize, for poodles, Mlddletown and Holmdel township. ing a donation toward the mainten- the hospital Is not needed as long as committee with the idea of .making facilities at Fltkln and Monmouth by tho chairman of the board and by springer spaniels and cocker spaniels All over tho-country, the campaign ance of the Sea Bright First Aid the chief clerk, the typist or assistant. being conducted by the U. S. O. is squad. The borough council appro- the holiday regatta an event In which Memorial hospitals are adequate. in division two. all can take part. It has been decid- clerk and by any other assistants'se-' .'meeting with success. One of the priated $500 this year. Petitions from opponents and sup- lected. They must before entering- Mrs. Haskell has offered a sterling i largest contributors has been John ed, however, not to hold* them unless on their duties take an oath of of- silver trophy for the bOBt in the show Councilman Jacobsen, chairman of there are at least six entries for each porters of the hospital are expected D. Rockefeller, Jr., who gave $80,- the welfare committee, said the dis- to be presented at the next meeting. fice. arid the board of governors has of- 000 to the United Service organiza- contest. All those wishing to partici- All those residing in the following. fered a sterling silver tro'phy.forthe tribution of food by the federal gov- pate .are therefore urged to write or This was proposed as a means of JAMES F. HUMPHREYS tions earlier. He .announced recent- Bounding out public sentiment. It municipalities must register with the best American bred. Trophies will ernment will be discontinued for the t, • • ly that he had doiYbled his gift. ' notify one of the following Immedi- Red Bank board at 14- Mechanio be. awarded by the Kennel club In summer. He said there was work ately: Oscar Hesse, steward at Mon- was Btated at Monday's meeting that Mr, Humphreys, who came to Rod streot. Red Bank: Eatontown, Fair . In wilting Walter Hoving,. presi- the following groups: sporting, available for any able-bodied man mouth Boat club; Frank Bialadell, IB the only way through legal channels Bank in 1937 as sporting goods sales- Haven, Little Silver, Monmouth dent of the U. S. O., Mr. Rockefeller to block the hospital would be an hound, working, terrier, toy and non- and those who did not want work Bridge avenue; Jack Arnold, 64 man for Totley's, will be in charge Beach, Oceanport, Red Bonk, Rum- sporting. • . ' said: .•-'.-.• should not receive food free. Bridge avenue, or Alston Beekman, amendment to the zoning ordinance. son, Sea Bright and Shrewsbury bor- No one, however, advocated taking of all departments. oughs and Shrewsbury township. Officers of the Kennel club ore ' JOSEPH R. SBRPIOO "Because.I-feel thaladequat* pn* Receipts from the borough clerk Jr., 10 Broad street. He attended PeoksklU military vision for the: out-of-camp leisure amounted to $162.60. definite action in this direction. Sev- A pamphlet will be given each reg- Mrs: Haskell president, Mrs. Milton* The presence of the Rumson rac- eral felt any such move should be academy, Peeksklll, New York, from istrant when bo registers, giving him Erlanger, Mrs, Alfred BeadlestorjTarid The L. C. Smith Co. decided to time of soldiers and sailors Is vital which.he graduated In 1930. He was all information he requires. One of make tho. change* after three years to the maintaining ot that high ing fleet will recall to many yachts- deferred until the public has an op- Mrs. Florence B. Ilch vice presidents, men the interclub boat races held an- portunity to be heard. graduated from Rutgers university the most Important things he must Mrs. Ross Meeker treasurer and Mrs. of careful survey -which showed that morale which l» traditional among In 1934 with a bachelor of science de- do is to noUfiU^oariLat egcjiof much; of tho typewriter, -salts- and OUT; Theatrical Man nually up until.a fow-,aeajoas..Ag, both the show and the ball- Portaupeck, owned by Mrs. Anna ant difference may be that the Ar- The council renewed for another ment will be carried in. stock, includ- of the careful planning, hard work, Hood, to Warren O'Hara, manager of will be made at the armory at 20 Members of the executive hoard ing desks, filing cabinets, safes* and'wide cooperation that have al- row has both a fixed weighted keel year the tavern licenses of Harry A. Court street, Freehold. This area in- who are working for the success of the Broadway musical hit, "Panama and an adjustable centerboard, while Hubbard, Henry Stadler and Fred chairs, air circulators 'for offices, ready characterised this effort goes Hattie." Mrs. Hood is the widow of/ cludes all eligible resident* of Allen- the ball under Mrs. Dwlght are Mrs. duplicating machines and other sup- without saying; the American people the Lightning depends -wholly on a Maffeo. Engineer Buys town, Atlantis township, English- J. Sanford Shanley," Mrs. Edgar Dr. Philip Hood, who was a promi- plies to equip and malntan an office Will never let their . enlisted men nent Newark physician who died two deep but narrow centerboard. Building permits for March, April town, Farmlngdale, Freehold bor- Knapp, Mrs, Harold Clark, Mrs. as well as a compete line of new down." years ago. Dr. Hood purchased the The weighted keel of the Arrow is and May, totaling $54,350, were re- Tuller Co. House ough. Freehold township, Howell Charles Beattie, Mrs. Clement L. Corona, Royal, Underwood and Rem- "I on» hoping, however, that the property 12 years ago. After his death, considered advantageous In wind- ported by the building Inspector, H. township, Jersey Homesteads, Mana- Cespard, Mrs, Gray M. Bryan, Mrs. ington porta/ble typewriters and re- goal will be largely, over-suhscribed. Mra. Hood continued to reside thero ward work in that it makes possible Edgar Smith. lapan township, Marlboro township, Arthur GiUb,, Mrs, Uzal McCarter, bujlt ofllce machines, It will be re- Nothing could, mean more to the until this week. She Is now living a boat having a. narrower beam, "and A contract to repaint the fire house Property Located at Matawan borough, Matawan town- Mrs. James's'. Parkes, Mrs. William- membered that Mr. Serpico intro- morale of our soldier* and tailors with friends at Fair Haven. therefore less drag, than is the case was awarded to Arthur B. Sickles on ship, Millstone township and Upper , a bid of $244. E. A. Crozler submit- Silverwhite Gardens son Thomas, Mrs. C. Frederlo Nell- duced the ten cents a day plan to than such an; evidence of the back- In the Lightning. The Red Bank Freehold township. son, Mrs. Nicholas Rutgers, Jr., Mrs. The property, which comprises sailors are confident that what they ted a bid of $325. this section five years ago. The plan ing of their fellow citizens." ' three acres, fronts on Branchport Governor Charles Edison has Is Henri Wcrlemann, Jr., Mrs. Clay lose to windward might be made up Mayor vMlnton appointed the Jo- The Ray VanHorn ogency of Fair has been a great help to persons who Those co-operating with Judge avenue and Vreeland place. On It sued the following proclamation con- Crawford, Mrs. Nellson Edwards, could, not- afford to pay cash.' Brown are Mrs, Arthur J. White, in running with the wind, since they seph J. Seaman Co..of Perth Amboy Haven has sold to E. E. deHart, re- are a large colonial house of nine as borough auditor. Mr. Scamon sub- search engineer, a fine house |n Sll- cerning the second Selective Service Mrs, Roger Gilbert, Mrs. Edwin The trade name of the store has vice chairman; Kenneth H, Me* can pull up tho conterboard com- rooms anct-two baths, with a two-car mitted the annual audit. He Btated verwhlto Gardens owned by the Tul- registration next Tuesday: Bransome and Misses Grace and been changed to Serpico's Offlco Queen, treasurer, and men/ben of pletely, If necessary, to reduce the 1 garage, and two four-room bunga- that all records and finances were In ler Construction Co. Nelly Portei . Equipment and the. did name, used the (Executive committee, who aro under-water drag on this course. Registration Say—A Proclamation. lows, also with a two^car garage. The excellent condition and that the bor- The house was built by the Tuller Others who are assisting the exe- for 12 years, will bo the slogan, "su- Monslgnor John B. McCloskey, Theo- main house sets back 400 feet from One might expect that moderate to WHEREAS, The Congress of th« 1 ough had a surplus of $12,000. Co. a few years ago at a cost of over cutive board are Mrs. W. Barclay perior typewriter Borvlce. ' -'.' A hew dore J. Labrecque, Joseph McCue, Branchport avenue andjs surround- heavy wind and choppy water would United States has enacted the Selec-. Harding, Mrs. Alfred Beadleston, Rabbi Arthur Hershon,.Morris Thal- work to favor the Aroows. However, Permission'*was granted to the $14,000. It is In excellent condition tlve Training and Service Act of delivery truck was. purchased .this ed with a spacious lawn, shrubbery, Shrewsbury River Yacht club for a 1940, which declares that It ia Imper- Mrs, Arthur B. Borden, Mrs. Irving week to speed deliveries and service. berg, Harry Klatsky, Harry Mal- flower garden, fruit trees and vege- if the air Is light and both classcB and has recontly been redecorated. fireworks display July Fourth. Ap- Features of the house include a re- ative to Increase and train the per- Rlker, Mrs. Frederick Burghardand All service calls will be taken care chow, Mrs. George M. Bodroan, Wll- table garden. are equally well sailed, the Light- sonnel of the armed forces of th» Mrs. William Gamwell. nings may glvo the Arrows some- proval was glven'by Fire Chief A. C, icforcod concrete foundation, auto- of personally by Mr.. Serpico. mer A. Robblna, Captain Russell Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara took posses- Dlxon and tho club must file a bond United States and that in a, free so- Many members of tho community In bis employ at present are Ed- Wheeler, M. V. B. Smock. thing to worry about. matlo heat, tiled bath, hand-wrought ciety the obligations and privileges sion of the property this- week and with the borough. < lighting fixtures, corner closets In of military training and service will entertain house guests over the ward Wilson, salesman; William From Atlantlo Highlands are How- will occupy the large house tho year week-end, and a round of social ac- ard W. Roberts and Mrs. Frederick An appeal for voluntary deeds to dining room, oak floors, chestnut should be shared generally in accord- Bloom, typewriter repair depart- around. Mrs. O'Hara Is a member of avoid foreclosure costs, was dequest- ance with a fair and just system of tivities has been planned in connec- ment, and Mrs. Louise Hubbard, sec- Bulwlnkel; Freehold, Garret A. Den- trim and porcelain laundry tubs. the cast of "Helteapoppln." Band Concert cd by Councilman Edgar V. Denlse, Tho flrst floor has a large living selective compulsory military train- tion with the show. Mr. and Mrs. retary.- Isc, 'Walter Schlvorea and Harold ing and service and the President Amory L. Haskell will give a dinner chairman of tho finance committee, room with an open stone fireplace, Mr. Serpico Is active in ths Re- McDormott; Mlddletown township, on properties which the borough in- has signed and proclaimed hi* ap- at their homo, Woodland farm, to- publican club of Red-Bank, of which Victor E. Grosslnger; Rumson, Bert- Year's Subscription a den, dining room, kitchen and proval of such Act, and morrow night- and Mrs. Milton Er- At Fair Haven tends to take over for delinquent bieakfOBt alcove. On the second he is secretary; member of Mystio ram ' H. Borden, George Dwlght, taxes. WHEREAS, The President has lnDgor- will entertain, tho stewards Brotherhood lodge of Free Masons, Clement A. Despard, Joseph Hlntolo- For Former Resident floor aro three, bedroom* and a fixed and proclaimed Tuesday, July of the show at her nivmo tho samo the Community Chamber of Com- mann, J. Lewis Hay and Thomas N. Community Event dressing room. An attached garage 1, 1941, between the hours of 7 a. m. Members of the Women's auxiliary and 9 p. m. as tho time for the sec- night. Among those who will enter- merce, Elks club. Lion's club, a 32d McCarter; Llncroft, Mrs. Lewis S. Is another feature. Tho house is lo- tain guests at dinners . bofore tho of the Wostside Hoao company pre- Juniors To Hold cated on Rumson place, on a large, ond registration of those required to degree Mason and former hoad of Thompson; Holmdel, Mrs, Barclay sented a year's tubscrlption for the for July Fourth register under the provisions of the danco Saturday night are Mrs, Gray Harding and Harry NeWborger; well-landscaped plot. II. Bryan, who is chairman of tho the Tall Cedars. Red Bank Register to Mrs. Gustave Dance Saturday Selective Training and Service Act Matawan, F. Howard Lloyd; Rod About a yoar ngo Mr. deHart, who aforesaid, and danco' commltteo; Mr. and Mrs. Ornberg Monday night at a party Councilman Tony Hunting an- had nlways lived nt Joraey City, Lewis E, Waring, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bank, Monroo Eisner, Theodore p. held In her honor. Mrs. Ornberg, nounced at the meeting of tho Fair The ited Bank Junior Woman's WHEItEAS, Tim President has Men Of Draft Age Parsons, Thomas Irving Brown and club will hold a formal danco Sat- rented tho Emt proporty on Branch called upon tho governors and offl-. Sanford Shanloy and Mrs. Irving who Is a charter member of the fire Haven mayor and council Monday avenue, Llttlo Silvor, through the ccrs of tha several''states and offi- Hiker. Mayor Charles R. English; Shrews- company auxiliary, lives at Winter night that arrangements have been urday night at tho Norwood Coun- Must Register July 1 bury, Mayor Alfred N. Boadleeton try club, West Long Branch. John- VnnHorn agoncy, to eco how ho cials of counties and municipalities Park, Florida, but la VlBltlng her completed for a concert by a 30- would like living In tho Red Bank to do and perform the acts and serv- Among tliaso who have made and Edwin L. Best. ' nie Johnson's orchostrn, which has ices necessary to accomplish effec- table reservations at tho Rumson Willam T. Dunphy, chairman of daughter, Mrs. Charles Rowell of ploco band July 4 at 8 p. m. on the just completed the winter season at area nnd to try out commuting. Al- the Atlantic Highlands sclcctlvo sorv- Hoadquarters of the District U. S. Curmon place. fflremon's fair grounds on Rlvor tive and comploto registration; Country club for Saturday nlghl aro O. have been established at tho T, the Hotel Sholton, Now York, will though, ho ntlll la tho owner of prop- Now, Thorofdro, I, Charles Edison, Mr. and Mrs, Goorgo Dwlght, Mr. lce board, has announced that all Those attending the party woro road, Firomcn will erect a band- play for dancing. erty In Jersey City ho has decided men in his'district who have reached M. C. A:, 40 Riverside avenue, Red Mrs. Larlna Dey, Mrs. Floronce stand in the center of tho plot. It Govornor of tha State of Now Jersey, and Mrs, Charles Bcattlo, Mr. and Bank, Those who wish to send con- Miss June Peyton nnd Miss Muriel to use his now home for year-round by vlrtuo of my ofllce, do proclaim: Mrs, Kdgar At Knapp, Mr. and Mrs, the ago of .21 slnco October 10, 1940, Hunter, Mrs. Mary Stadloman, Mrs. will be a community affair, stated occupancy. 1. Tho second registration In the muat appear pqraonally for registra- tributions, may do so by mailing Emma VanSolioiclt, Mm, Jenny Dres- Mr, Hunting, and admission will be Kalomyck are co-clialrmon. Tickets Olay Crawford, Mr. and Mrs, Uzal urn being sold undor tho direction of Thin Is tho third salq mndo recont- State of Now Jersey undor th* 8e- tion at the ofllce of the local board them to headquarters and made out sier, Mrs, Margarot LeMalstre, Mra. free. McCartor, Mr, nnd Mrs. Clomont L, to Konneth McQueen, treasurer. Miss Mnrjorlo Jonon and Miss Doro- ly by Mr. VunHorn to Jorooy City lectlvo Training- and Service Act of Tuesday, July 1. Tho odlco is located Nelll Vaughn, Mrs. Emma Vordoll, 'An' old-fashioned band concert 1940 ohnll taka placo on Tuesday, Doopard, Mr. and Mrs. RoRor Oil Kvery Individual is urged to join thy VanSautcr. Other commlttoo clients. at 78 First avenue, Atlantic High- Mrs. Dorothy Pagonliofl and Mrs. onco in awhile," said the council- July 1, 1041, and tho places of regis- liert, Mr, and Mrs. C. Froilorlc Noil- tho army behind the army by con- members are Mlssos Janot Holmes, lands. • Mary Scott. man, "won't do us any harm." live ror One Sale tration shall bo open between the son, Mr. and Mrs.^Nlcholan r...'.:(cr»l tributing to the U. S. O. Mary Jo Garrison, Sadls Powers and hours of 7 a. m. and 9 p. m., Eastern Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Honrl Wo.loninnn, An offer wo mnko onco In a life- Tho district tnkos In tho boroughs The object of the V. 3. O. Is to Ann Reuther. Daylight Saving Tlmo. (Registration Mr. nnd Mrs, Williamson Thomas, of Koyport, Kcnnsburgr, Union Beach, time: A now Royal portable type- acrvo and to give' our men In writer, $44.M; typewriter ttnnd, $2,50; places In nny community operating Mr. nnd Mrs. Bayard Stout, Mayor Highlands nnd Atlnntlo Highlands on standard tlmo shall be open be- uniform what they want. Scrplco'n for Tyiiowrl(«M. a ronm of pnpor, $1.00; thrco type- and Mrs, James C. Auchlncloaa ami nnd tho townships of Mlddlotown, writer ribbons, $1,50, nnd ono box of tween 7 a. m. nnd 0 p. m. Eastern Mr. nnd Mm. Lolghton Lobdoll. Large Marlboro Farm Royal portablo $44.00, now $20.50; Standard Tlmo.) Holmdel and Rarltnn nnd 'Fort Han- Klectrlo Van*. 1041 Underwood, Corona and Ilem- carbon pnnor, 70c. All thin for only cock, We have a dandy oscillating fan lngton, $12.110—$29.75, now and gunr- $30.9,1. TnlloyH, 17 Broad ntrcot, Red 2. Evory mala cltizon of the United Window Scrcfin Special*, at 115.08; other funs from (1.40; bench nnteed. Expert repairing In our Bank,—AilvcrtlflomojU. fltatos. and every ronlo alien residing IB-lnelion high nnd extends to Hil Mortgago Monny. umbrellas from $2.69, touch back Sold To Summit Man shop. Good nrHco «bean in tho In Shndonr Lalca 'park, Illvcr Plaza, wait;, olmdoR aro Hcnroo «nrl tlwrn of tha day of ills birth, and who hoa Wlkoir Co... Red Dank, phono B02.~ owned by tho Aloxitnder estate, to 2 to 5:110.—Advortlncmont. will bn contlnuad by tho 1'. W. filler- All kinds of fertilizer! nnd sends Advertisement •._ Klolmnluon family for gonnrntlonn, hnn been throe prlco rinos. Wo nt111 not horotofnre been roglntered und«r ranii Motor Co., HOI Main atroot, An- fur Jatviu nnd ffirdonn. Tnlopliono Kliyood F, flojirloo, nlso Of Rlvor liavo n inrga Block on hand, sc> irot Mort|fnK« moony quickly nvnllnblc. IIio Helnctlve Training und Heroic* ility rnrk. Onrn will ho culled for M2. lCrcd D. WlkofT Co,, 10 Wont Tho sale wan mndo by Paul R. In on thoan old prlcen. National Ft ft Anthony'*, Htrykor of Hulmdel. Plata, Mr. Henrlca plans to croc.t Boynton A lioynton, 8 Drummond Ant ot 1940, »h»U on Tuesday, July nnd dollvorod. I'hono Asbury Park ITront strcot, Ited Hank,—AdvortUe- expert oil burner •orvlcs; also fuel a colonial hoi|no on & bluff on the JO. 1'iown'n.—AilvortlanmonU plnco, Ited Bunk, phono K'l.—Advor- 1, 1941, present lilmnolf for ana sub- IBOO.-- Advorllsomont. mnnt. oil for nil moilol». Dny and night. A colonial farmhouaa on tho prop- proporty, which Is uottoc! with nia- tl/ion\ont. mit to registration before a duly t1e»- I'hono \Hl lied Dnnli.—Advcrtlie- erty date* Ixvnk moro than 200 yours turo applo trees, A contract for the Ilaclmlonil mted registration nlllolal or «ol«c Hat* Cleaned. Tnlr Ifawn Tuvoni, mant. A upcclal laundry mirvloo driljfnoi! and Is (ink! to be thn Innt remttlnltiK n«w houna Imn bison awarded to 20 Dugnvu Cooler tlve ««rv/Cd local bourd hnvlnff Jurlt- fttrnw, Pnnnmn jnd felt lm(« ox- nK. 31111 Clnudo'n orclirjtra, for you. HocUn dmnoi], buttonn re- If you put up nwnln«n, (let our onny djcllon In tho area In which he hfti jinrtly oltannd and blocked. Lnfm'n, lTililnyi nnd fliitilnlnyii, 0 JI. in, tit 2 Muilo With th« Novnohord liotiso of the . Qunkor vlllnii" of Clmrlon 11, Hcolt of Rod Hnnk, nnd placed nnd motidlnK whnmvcr needs- to |iut up nwnlnun; M-lnch nlio, with hln pmmancnt hom« or In, which h* jibono Hod JJnnli 3IKH).—Advertise- a, in. Hunday* 0 to 11 p. ivi.~-.Ail- «t M«y«t'« T»vern, numion.—Adrer TopehuniflB, Mr, Nnnh plun/t to moil- It In expected that tho liouno will b« nnry. I'honn Itod Dunk 2800. taon'* •lilo, $1,30. National 5 A 10. I'rown'i. mont, • virtliDincnt, tlMmtnt l the bolus, xotululns 1U co- flnlshoil }*U thl# tfimmair. Ivory, Leiundry.—^Advertisement, —AdvtrtlMaitut, (Continued on fttg* J, 0c4. I) . RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26, 1941.' Page Three

Sara Moran, Mrs. Raphael Devlin, the Keansburg Methodist church, will donated by Mid'* Beauty parlor, TO CHECK Matawan mother of the bride-to-be, and Mrs. East Keansburg not meet during July. Meetings will Keansburg. Joseph P. Crowley Herbert Spray of Keyport and Mrs. lie resumed Monday, August 4, with The Ladles' auxiliary of, the) Tot's game Attend Annual Mr. and Mrs. George Craig-and Emily Krlftner of Bray avenue, Mrs. party tomorrow evening at Tot's Bay- Representative tar Sale ol Dr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Hyer have daughter Sharon of Baldwin, L. I., Mrs. Walter VanNortwick was ten- Emma Wahl was the winner cf a view inn, Burroughs^ Adding; Machine* returned from a motor trip through will spend the summer with Mrs. dered a stork shower by MISB Bea- permanent wave, awarded on the co- m i m and Cash Register* ^ld Card Party Virginia, . Craig's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. trice Broander at the Matter's home, operative plan by the local group and Boys can make extra pocket money ' Phon» Lon« Branch 210-H Miss Margaret Todd attended the Kennedy. ' Belford, Monday evening. Decora- selling The Register.—Advertisement Reussille, Sr., commencement exercises at Yale uni- Hiss Maria Bauer, daughter of Mr. tions were: in,.pink and blue, and versity as the guest of John Boots, and Mrs. John A. Bauer, has returned gifts were arranged under a crepe .'Is General Chairman member of the graduating class, from Kent Place school, Summit, to paper covered umbrella. A buffet Marilyn C. Cogan, daughter of Mr. spend the summer with her parents. supper waa served/ Among those at- of Summer Event and Mrs, Thomas Cogan, who is an Mr. and Mrs. J. MacDonald Smith tending were Mrs. Mildred Young, appendectomy patient In Monmouth have purchased the former Heiser Mrs. Mary Corbally, Miss Doris Cor- Memorial hospital, is reported to be farm in Lake Lefferts estates. bally, Mrs. Jack Spencer, Mrs. Sarah More than 200 attended the annual on the road to recovery. Mrs. George Barbanell and. Miss Scott, Mrs. Louise Steets, Mrs. Ade- garden card party given by the Wom- Mr. and Mrs. John Tansey, Jr., and Irene B. Bolte spent the week-end line Reardbn, Miss Millicent Broan- tea Sunday af- Geraldlne Thompson Republican unit. R - and Mrs, Edwin Beckett, refresh- Dr. and Mrs. Conover Burlew. ternoon. Those attending were • Charles Rupp spent Saturday at ments; Mrs. George D. Norcom, Mrs. The Matawan Auxiliary will spoil' Misses Betty Haley, Betty Tansey, Caldwell. Smart, cool, crisp, to L. F. Whitney, Mrs, F. T. Kitchen, sor a card party and food sale at the Louise Leary, Virginia Hotallng, Miss 4Wllma Krueger of Beacon keep you looking Mrs. Edgar V. Denlse, Mrs. Bowen home of Mrs. Franklin H. Domlnick Celeste Kennedy, Margaret Devlin, Gardens participated in a recital giv- fresh on sizzling and Mrs. French, tables and chairs; tomorrow afternoon. en Saturday evening by the Elizabeth Devlin, Mrs. R. C. Devlin, days. and Mrs. Warren Bookwalter, pub- Mrs. William H. Sutphin and chll Mrs. Douglas Ward and Mrs. Conover Mozar school of dancing of Red Bank licity. dren, Susan and Bill, are visiting Burlew, at St James high school. '. Those present were Mrs. Arthur Mrs. SutphhVs mother In Alliance, The Ideal Beach group, C. I. A, of Ryerson, Mrs. Lionel Lancaster, Mrs. Ohio. Harry C. Barnard, Mrs. Homer Mr, and Mrs. Harold F. Beam and Everett Methot, Mrs. Lawrence Souvllle, Mrs. children, George, Betty and Henry, Robert Batchelar, son of Mr. and F, J. Ficker, Mrs. Benjamin Atwater, left yesterday to spend the summer Mrs. E. Jackson Batchelar, injured Mrs. Henry H. Kohl, Jr., Mrs. J. H, at Normandy Beach, his head Saturday while diving and White, Sr., Mrs. T. N. Doremus, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. William Renwick and swimming in the Shrewsbury river at SCHULTE Ella Glidewell, Mrs. R. A. Cooper, son, Jack, and David Duggins, at- Red Bank. He was treated at River- Mm. Nelson K. "Vanderbeek, Mrs. tended the Yankee-Chicago baseball view hospital, and released. David Mountford, Mrs. E. Allaire game at the Yankee stadium Thurs- Mrs. Dorothy Geer of Methley UNITED Cornwell, Mrs. Wihfleld W. Hance, day afternoon. Green farm left Monday for^her sum- S3 BROAD ST. BED BANE Mrs. C. R. Davis, Mrs. E. E. Bruce, Mrs. Warren Donnell, treasurer, at- mer home in Massachusetts, Mrs. William T. Parker, Mrs. Ger-tended" a covered-dish luncheon and . Mrs, John Stanton has purchased LIQUOR trude E. Davis, Mrs, Harry Angelo, conference of officers of the Mon- a new Hudson sedan. Mrs. William Hintelmann, Mrs. Hen-mouth County Parent-Teachers' asso- Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck DEPARTMENT WEAR ry R. Kingsloy, Mrs. Ralph B. ciation Wednesday at Oceanport. attended the funeral Monday of. Mrs. Sickels, Mrs. Alan Frost, Mrs. Ylotor Mrs. Edwin H. Domlnick and Miss Schenck's father, George Johns, of ONE .. Goodridge, Mrs. James Wolcott, Sr., Lillian White spent tho week-end at Elizabeth'. SPECIALS Mrs. Sidney J. Wain, Mrs. Frank Shlpbottom. Edward Rowe cracked one of his . Leslie. Miss Ruth Domlnick spent last ribs and suffered bruises and shock DISTILLED Mrs. William G. Sherwood, Mrs. week-end at Beach Haven at a house Friday when he fell from a loaded THESE Edgar V. Denlse, Mrs, Harry Mal- party with a group of girls from Cen- hay wagon while working on the J. chow, Mrs. William H. Wlkoff, Mrs. tenary college at Hackettstown. M. ElUs farm. DRY John Simonds, Mrs. James P. Mor- Miss Laura H, Gordon has returned The annual supper for the benefit BIG BRIM ford, Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. L.to New York after spending several of St Catherine's church will-be held A. Grlffln, Mrs. M. Allaire Robinson, days with Mr. and Mrs. Rensaeler at St. Gabriel's hall, Bradevelt, Tues- Mrs, Charles D. Allaire, Mrs. E. H. Cartan. « day evening, July 22. Mrs, William Brasch, Mrs. C.-A. Thompson, Mrs. Friday evening, friends of MisB Warneker and Mrs. James Hannen- Frank S. Curtis, Mrs. Clifton Abbott, Mary Devlin presented her with a hane, both of Ltncroft, are in charge. HATS Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Ralph Ab- beautiful chair at the home of Mrs. Rev. Edgar L. White of Twin-Falls, PIPING ROCK bott, Mrs. Richard McAllister, Sr., Rosa Bergen. The house was decor- Idaho, was a recent visitor of his 90 PROOF - 100<& GRAIN Smartest for sum- Mrs. Walter B. Connor, Mrs. Michael ated with white crepe paper, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Edna Stilwell. Rev. mer! Big, shady, S. Jacobs, Mrs. J. Harry Robertson, cellophane parasol decorated the Mr. White came East to visit his Mrs, A. V. Jones, Mrs. Charles Al- brimmed straws that HAND BAGS i table, together with a bride's cake. mother, Mrs. Hannah Golden of Long laire, Mrs. Victor Satter, Mrs. Arden Each guest WAS presented with a Branch, who la seriously ill .39 make you look cool Copies of higher priced bags. Washable Post, Mrs. W. M. Petingale, Mrs. E. corsage. Those present were Mrs. Alexander Martlnoff and family of and alluringly fem- leathers and fabrics. Your initials F R E E 1 Mae Glllis, Mrs. Bergen, Mrs. Mar- • T. Crlstiani, 'Mrs. Adam H. Groel, New York spent the week-end at QUART mine. Mrs. Robert C. Donovan, Mrs. J, A, garet McDonald, Mrs. William Don- their newly-purchased home here. Mr. Rogers. ' • • nenworth, Miss Lillian Jastrab, Mrs. Martlnoff is a painting contractor. Mrs. Arthur Paris, Mrs. Fred Mary O'Donnell. Mrs. Charles Kelly, Full Gallon $5.29 Mrs. Jflhn Kelly, Mrs. John Thaler, Jross, Mrs. Marciada A. Jones, Mrs. Sterner Honored, CLUB SPECIAL Raymond D. Garslde, Mrs. Fred Bab- Miss Mary Thaler, Mrs. George Mil- E, Donald Sterner, state highway bitt, Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Mrs. Rayler, Mrs. Richard Erdmann, Mrs. John Steven, Mrs. Peggy Squires, commissioner, was presented with a Dlerken, Mrs. Joseph Serplco, Mrs. C. certificate of appreciation last night MiLLSHIRE H. Elchman, Mrs, Frederick Hurley, Mrs, John Newmeyer, Mrs. John Baler, Miss Florence McDonald, Mrs. by Harold Daley post of Veterans of TOT STILLED Mrs. O. L Lyons, MrB. Fred A, El- Foreign Wars. The certificate was lison, Mrs. Robert Hance) Mrs. Irma Raymond Churchman, Miss Ann Churchman, Mra. Albert Bruce, Mrs. presented in appreciation of Sterner's Stryker, Mrs. William F. Ross, Mrs. assistance to veterans. GIN John B. Hammond, Mrs. George B. SHOES Moxley, Mrs. Walter W. Noble, Mrs. 00Proof Mortimer E. Van Sauter, Mrs. Ralph 100% • ,69 Hadaway, Mrs. -Daniel S, Weigand, Grain Mrs. Barbara Kane, Mrs. Hiram Jackson, Mrs. G. C. Southworth, Mrs. QUART FOR C. M. Metzger, Mrs. Ralph Layman, EVERYTHING FOR FUN v Mrs. John Began, Mrs. William Cur- Bottled in Bond STREET ohin, Jr., Mrs. Charles R. Kelley, Mrs. IN THESUN • William Evens, Mrs. Elizabeth Thles- meyer. MALLORY WOMEN'S and LITTLE GIRLS Mrs. William Naulty, Mrs. Gardner RYE MISSES' Bradford, Mrs. S. J. Kessler, Mrs. PLAY Can Oschwald, Mrs. W. I. Matthews, PLAY SUITS Mrs, John L. Hendrlckson, Mra. Wai' WHISKEY SLACKS OVERALLS t«r Swartzel, Mrs. K. E.' Harrle, Mrs. 100 Proof - iy, Trs. Old FOR Thomas Cook, Mrs. James R. Smock, Gay print*, Sturdy twlU In Mrs. O. W. Francisco, Mrs. Samuel E. SPORTS •tripes and navy,. powder .Coggins, Mrs. Charles G. Norrls, Mrs. two-tone com- blue and John F. Trudeau, Mrs. C. R. English, $1.78 Inexpensive, binations. brown. 50 ,Mrs. J. B. Van Wagenen, Mrs 1 H' QUART smart, and George Conrad, Mrs. Carl Wllms, a treat to $ Mrs. Joseph Dillon, Mrs. C. B. your feet SWIM SUITS SUN SUITS Knight, Mrs. A. B, Crawford, Mrs. 4-YR.-OLD RYE on hot > New of fast color .Warren Tyrell, Mrs. Arnold Bowen, summer Mrs. W. M. Sharpless, Mrs. Emery style, that will percale, slzei 1 days. make a hit at' to 6, for boys Wlngerter, Mrs. Zale Dillon, Mrs. Royal Reserve and girls. John L. Montgomery, Mrs. Irving K. the beach. DO PROOF 1 18 Lovett, Mrs. James H. Taylor, Mrs. •Thomas Paul, Mrs. Charles Meeker, e Mrs. John McCIain. $1.69 Mrs. Harry Morford, Mrs. George 85 *1 QT. Norman, Mrs, Harry McQueen, Mrs, PT •Blanche Lesh, Mrs. Russell Clatk, Mrs. Edward Hcndrlcks, Mrs. James 4-Yr.-OId Bourbon McPhee, Mrs. Fred Atwell, Mrs. George A. Hawkins, Mrs. Teresa Hawkins, Mrs. George H. Woodward, PIEDMONT CLUB Mrs. A. C. Dlxon, Mra. LeRoy Trus- , well, MM. Hurry H. Sutton, Mrs. $1-54 • John H. Warren, Mrs. Theodore N, Starting Parmly, Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. Quart E. W. Fields, Mrs. Ira D. Sheppard, Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt, Mrs. Edward Saturday, June 28th Allen, Mrs. Park M. Lamborn, Mrs. Monmouth Reserve F. Marltlle Schad, Mrs. Patrick Mc- Carron, Mrs. Horny McDermott, Mrs, roipmy Tucker And Hit Pet 0' Sold John Milan, Mrs. Mary LaDlBO, MrB, Orthettra In A Season's Engagement APPLE Gcorgo H. Patterson, Mrs. J. C, Parkcs, Mrs. Josoph Cooper, Mrs, Warren H. Smock, Mrs. Clara Cham- Dine and dance al fresco . . . with the itars BRANDY bers, Mrs, Louis Gartz, Mrs. D. C, abovo and the set beyond . . . (0 toe dli- Bottled by VANDEHVEER Bohroedor. tlnctlve rhythm of thin famous broodcntlnr 00 l'BOOF SPORT SLACKS > Mrs, J, J, Bnlllr,, MM. Herbert ffi, orchestra Hear lovely .tyny Arnell slflf the POLO SHIRTS Williams, Mrs. Lillian C. VanBuaklrk, jong-s yon love, to hear her star over we air; CC $ $ 39 STRAW HATS Sanforised, washable; new Mrs. G. M. S. Goff, Mrs. W. E. Tur- Sennets, pinch crown and In and outer styles, in cool ton, Mrs. H. S. Hay, Mrs. Ralph 73 11 snap brims, genuine leather materials. White and patterns, stripes and checks Folks, Mrs. Gortrudo A. Nomstodt, colors. A sensational Mrs. John H, Mount, Hr., Mrs. Ed- sweat bands; st knock-out in a wide range of patterns. mund Franor, Mm. Richard (Strong, vnluo, 1 value. 69 Mrs. Frank W. Giles, Misses M. J. Morgan, Joan Ruo, noborta Manning, DON Q • Clalro Bartholomy, Botsy lloss Kath- SLACK SUITS mcq arine Grant, Mabol It. Crlstiani, Ada GOLD LABEL SWIM TRUNKS TENNIS SHIRTS FOR MEN[-Sanforliod shrunk, *#««* Jl, Hoffmlrc, lone Brand, Julia M. PUERTO RICAN >rica In bin, bins or Uttle, JMna Bclimltt, Mary B. Mor- 1 1< C klllt ln FOR MEN-WiUhs knit, In. novelty fab ris, M. B. Ayres nnd Flora ffi. Will- FOR MEN - "» " « 39; ircciu wblto, egrflhfll'i l>lno and from. b navy, black, maroon and drown.

RUM ,f Manniiqiuin (ilrl a Jtrldn. SLACK SUITS TENNIS SHIRTS n ul lr iM Ml»« Kllznboth Woolloy, daughter $ M SWIM TRUNKS FOR BOYS- «K ' ^ of Mr. und.Mrs. Htnnley Woolley of FOR BOYS-DoM»» of .tylet, umVi a wldo rango of mntcrlnlH Uonisiiuan, nnd Hartley Ilrower, ion 86° 1 FOR BOYS—1MHI>X Unit Inn Including Tmltn I»n4 out Mid and colors. 4-5 PT; 50 of Mr. and Mrs. jnm«* Ilrowor of wliln rntiKn of color*. llrlo)lo, worq jnnrrlo'd Tuofidny of lnnt wonk at Hiirnognt.; They will nmko Tlmt Uriuid Old Ilrar tlmlr homo ttt MnnR/|(lUhn, 32 BROAD ST. EBLING'S BEER RED BANK U you wnnt prlntln«t/4»nd' Boss Meeker, Misses Jane Brown, Norman Thomas. Unusual features comprise: Mew, Btrcamllned kitchen with Meets at Long Branch eating; bare, library, hot water Keating; system by oil, 2 baths" , James Shea and •«ui powder room, 2 •neloseoVporches, billiard room, recreation Members of Mary Stiilwcil society, Margaret MacVeagh basement room with marine effect, containing deck shuflleboard, Children American Revolution held ping pong and ekeeball equipment; new regulation swimming their annual picnic supper meeting Receive Honors pool, with attractive cabana, fish pool, complete colonial one- Friday at the home of Mrs. Harvey GOING SPORTING D. hcaln at Long Branch. Mr*. room guest cottags, spacious grounds attractively landscaped. LeuHn is senior president of the so- Good citizenship medals, donated Price $12,000. Inspection by appointment only. ciety. by Monmouth chapter, Daughters of tho American Revolution, were pre- CONSULT This was the final meeting until sented to James Kenneth Shea and OVER THE 4th? fall. Members sent a donation to Margaret Mary MaoVeagh Thurs- Yorktown, a C. A. R. project. Scy; day night at the grammar school CHARLES E. SWEENEY eral members will .attend the state commencement exercises ., of St, convention ol C. A. R. societies'in Monmouth Avenue Phone Rumson 1492 James school, Diplomas were given September. to 38 pupils by Monsignor John' B. Members present were Robert McCloskey. • Campbell,' junior president; Misses BLOOD SHED IN FREEDOM'S CAUSE George F. Hawkins received a Virginia Doolittle, Frances Dix, Dor- medal for general excellence and othy Parmly, Lucille §tice,, Barbara stained the walls of this old pre-Revolutlonary homo where a Mon- the highest Individual average Bergen, Lois VanOstenbrldge, Pat- mouth heroine refused her shawl to staunch the wound* of a British ricia Kuhl, Marilyn Howland, Mar- officer who-had attacked her aoldier husband. This is the Burrowes' among the graduating pupils. The shall Whitdeld, Harvey Leuin, Jr. mansion at 94 Main street, Matawan, now the property of Halph W. medal was donated by Kilfoourne & Enjoy dnMrif.LV seryiee William Rue, John and George Ward Hcrrlck. It was built in 1723. Here lived John Burrowea, Sr., the Donohiie Co. of New York, Second Brltton, Jacob B. Rue, 4th,. Ray "Corn King,'.' an American patriot whose bins were raided by Tory highest average was made by Mar- Stlce, past regent of an Illinois brigands while loyal Wigs, faithful.in the fight for American inde- garet E. Hyland, who received $5, Daughters American Revolution pendence, looked to him to aupply the meal for their corn bread. Here, donated by the local chapter,- Cath- at the shore • •» chapter; Mrs. Ehfick Parmly, past In the garden, Captain John Burrowes, Jr., and Lieut. Jonathan For- olio Daughters of America. Ann M. senior president of Mary Stlllwell man drilled the first «ompany of militia in the Western Battalion Bannan received- a g°W niedal given society;; Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, Sr., of New Jersey. To this old house, in the darkness of night, slipped by the faculty for tho highest aver- No NEED to deprive yourself of former regent of Monmouth' chapter, age in English.- Caj^EurrjWjStnow^inaJpr_jnJ^Continental Army on Staten Is- Sheffield's quality dairy products D. A7R. rfrTdrMlKr iand, risking his life to visit hia young bride, the former Margaret —The-salutatory-addressj?sjLmade_ Formon. His presence was betrayed to a nearby detail of British by Gloria Joan 6'Jane( and the val- while you're vacationing... the same Idictorian ' speaker' was George F. soldiers who broke down the heavy front doors.,) Major Burrowes, you KNOW rot) LOOK fine health-giving milk, liutter andl 1M0 AAA TAKTICIPATION. from a stairway landing, emptied several pistole on the attackers and Hawkins, Monsignor ' McCloskey YOUR SCSI WHCM cottage cheese will he delivered to a British soldier fell. They tried to snatch the shiwl of Margaret to gave a brief talk tb the graduates. CtOTHtS AM «A>IITO«t» A total of nearly 6,000 tons of ma- staunch the wound. "No scarf of mine shall succor the enemy," she The class opened the program with your door here as dependably; as at terials essential to the maintenance cried, and fled into the night. The major leaped from an upper win- tho singing, of "A Song of Welcome" your city home. of a productive soil were applied to dow, swam Matawan Creek and got safely back to his company on by G. J. Trlntaus. The closing num- Monmouth county postures, • hay Staten Island. In revenge, the British took his father, the "Corn ber was Dvorak's "Humoreaque." Better phone today for convenient lands'and crop lands by the 1,200 King," and held him hostage for a, high Tory official, for whom he Following the graduation exercises r farmers who participated in the 1940_waa. exchanged. _i ! ._ ; . a variety-program was given by in- Homedeliveryof thisrfiner ihilk7tlie~ Agricultural ConseryaU6n~Pnfgram7 MONMOUTH COUNTY PEESS ASSOCIATION RELEASE.' dividuals and classes "of~the~~grani- best in bur hundred-year history— *H. P. Story, chairman, of the County mar school. The program was pre- Conservation Committee announces. These, materials, Mr. Story said pared and directed by. Marion S. Long Branch 3400 consisted of 5,100 tons of lime and Men Assigned To Krlger. 700 tons, of superphosphate, Dance—Norla . ..-..' - Omit Out Balloon Squadron • Cnne Dance...... Ho»» M»ri« CaUndrlello Farmers Itnow that a productive Your Army Mexlcalu ROM Dance .-. Grade» 3 and A re MaHel soil( the basis of a sound agriculture, Several county young men are Ton Dance - -••- <*' SHEFFIELD can be maintained only by placing Indian Donee Oreit Two among tho 300 trainees who have Vol«o Brllllsnte—Dance -..Mary P. Byan Homogenized Vitamin D Milk the plant food elements removed (This is the tenth of & aeries of been assigned to the newly-formed MJr.uot . Grade Five through crop production, 'and pre-articles, prepared by Army Informa- Barrage Balloon squadron at Camp Military Tap Marilyn Little Whether you'xe a Qolfer or a venting the harmful effects of soil tion Service, 90 Church street, New Jump Jim Crow Dance .... Grade 5 GlrU Davis, North Carolina; for training. Recitation. Balcony Scene from "Romeo acidity, Mr. Stoiy stated. Because of York city, covering the history of They arrived there Friday flrom. Fort and Juliet" Gloria Joan O'Kane a long period of generally low Jarm the Army and giving facts and fig-Dix, Waltz Specialty Marion Mom Tennis Player, a Dancer. prices, fanners have been unable to ures on Its organization.) Gyp«y Dance ._ Grade Seven Girls The county contingent included Walts of tho Clouds Grade Eight keep their soil in as productive a The G-2 Division of the (General Drill and Tap _ Grades 6 and 6 condition as they themselves would Staff of the War department Is Thomas A. Robinson, Red Bank; An- Sweet Heart Waltz Grade Eight. or a Lazy Vacationer..* have liked, Through tho Agricultural charged with military Intelligence. It thony J. Williams, Rumson; Joseph Flnalo ._ "Star Spangled Banner" Conservation Program, they receive is, popularly supposed to be W. Llnhart, Navesink; Myron W. financial assistance in carrying out "shrouded In mystery" and Imagine Rosell^, Keyport; Anthony G, Bosco, practices recognized as necessary In ary accounts of Its activities have Matawan; Samuel Joffe, John P. Yacht Club Has Plan to have your clothes ready to building soil and restoring its pro- provided the basis for about as much Sears and William M. Rullman, Long ductiveness. "blood and thunder" fiction as any Branch; John J. Sheridan, Monmouth Monmouth county farmers • have other human line of endeavor. The Beach; Charles A. Patrick, Allen- Formal Opening wear over the week-end. long been advised by the County fact that Allan Plnkerton, who-was hurst; Clinton A;' Algor, Belmar; Agricultural Agent to use lime to cor- chief of President Lincoln's military Clinton H. Bohler, West Belmar; ! rect soil acidity, a condition which intelligence organization, drew heaV' Theodore C. Hondrlckaon, Point Guido Opens Sea You can be sure to have that added assur- reduces crop yields and prevents the ily on his imagination when relating Pleasant; Frank A. Dwyer, Spring ! - growth of important soil-building Ms war experiences to newspaper Lake; Jamed J. Bond, Jr., Spring Bright Night Spot ance that comes from being well-groomed if you men and other writers, probably had Lake Heights; Michael J. Sullivan crops such as clover, alfalfa, and oth- something to do with surrounding . let us SANITONE DRY-CLEAN your clothes. er legumes. Phosphorous is essen- and Patrick J. Velluccl, Union Beach; the Military Intelligence Division Charles S. Fries and George V. Foiey, , The formal opening of Guldo's Sea tial for the maximum production' of with a frame of romantio, glamor. Bright Yacht club at Sea Bright was SANITONE service is more than just a finer, grass, the most economical milk-mak- West Keansburg and Carmine Raffa, Modern writers took up where Pink- Jr, Cilffwood. held Friday night. Charlie Murray's more thorough cleaning. It is a careful inspec- ing feed- that dairymen can produce. erton's Boswells left off and the re- orchestra played for dancing. .Similar practices are provided in sult is that if all the' lalse whiskers, For the past four years Guido has tion and finishing as well, so that you know, that the 1941 program, and" the county smoked glasses, beautiful but danger- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. managed.the Sapphire Room of the committee encourages their con- ous females and hairbreath escapes Monmouth Golf and Country club at every button is in place—every crease just right,' tinued use by an increasing number with which Military Intelligence Of- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speer Coan of Eatontown. of farmers. Maintenance of a for- ficers are associated in fiction could Princeton have announced the: en-- Guests included Mr. and Mrs. An- tlle soil, the source o£ our food arid, bo assenibled into' one Hollywood gagement of their daughter, Miss BJ- son Clews, Mr. and Mrs. Max Phil- For Expert Service fiber aupply, Mr. Story stated, Is agri- thriller it would take about ten years lips, Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Carey, Mr. len Stone Coan, tb &mlth Palmer Bo-, : culture's most .important contrlbu- to make a single run of the film. vie, son of Mrs. Gladys C. Bovie of

It Is the business of G-2 to collect military information, estimate its valuo, appraise its effect on the de- fonso plans of the United States, and distribute to the agencies concerned any knowledge gained from tho ma- terial collected. G-2 also supervises tho making and distributing of mil- itary maps and surveys and keeps up to date tho General Staff map and tho General Staff photograph eolloo- RED BANK HOOK & LADDER CO. tlon, both indosponslble items of gen- eral staff equipment. It maintains con'taot with other tcnclcs of the government engaged in gathering information and also JUNE 28* THRU JULY 5* keeps In touch with the duly accred- ited foreign military attaches .and missions. Prom these It obtains a certain amount of information whioh EAST FRONT ST. OLD EUCS' HOME GROUNDS RED BANK It expands, clarifies and co-ordinates with tho Information It has obtained "Dad's an old die-hard. Hates trying anything new. But through Its own sources. It super- vises tho uso of clphors and codas he couldn't rcstat THIS proposition—an automatic pas nnd deals with matters Jn which they GROUND Opening Night Ground Prize! FIREMEN'S nro involved when such matters are water heater Installed for 60 days absolutely FREE. Only not tho direct concern of some othtr Uepnrtmrnt or agency. It Is pre- PRIZE CEDAR CHEST NIGHT a few pennies to pay for the gas used. No obligation, pared, in tho event that a military With bottom comportment^ 100% wool Chatham blanket, one to buy. It sure convinced Dadt Why don't you try it?" censorship becomes necessary to pro- Chcnlllo spread, 13 Cannon towels, 1 Mohnwk •hects, 4 pillow tect vital dofonse sccrctn to operate NIGHTLY cases, 1 *llk quilt. JULY 2nd Mich ccnooralilp. An ngonoy for the collection of Mil- 60-tfAY FREE TRIAl will con- itary Intelligence to one of the oldest of military establishments. Through- Dance Music By ED. GRELINS 13 Piece Orchestra . vinco YOU; loo. Gol your Irlal 6ut history ' opposing forces hnve trained every effort to obtain all pos- . Automatic GAS Wator Hoalor today. nll)lo Information p[ tho enemy's ln- 24 ATTRACTIONS GRAND PRIZE MANY NOVELTIES tontlons n» well an n, picture of what In BOlnR on l>i>hlml the linos, Perhaps tho Unit jnoiltlon of nn Intelligence nt nnnonrs In tho Bible— when Mom* sent "nploii" Into Cnanan PONTIAC TORPEDO SEDAN JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT COMPANY to got tho Iny of the land. In mnd- om jinrlanno Mosos would have Knnt YOUR GAB COMPANY—TELEPHONE M-D BANK 1000 no nplns. ll« would liavo notit In "In- TO BE AWARDED ON CLOSING NIGH^T LnlllKPiicn (Uitnll." Hut ho would lmvo ihliilneil tho (lnme Information.

lloyn run mnko extra pooKot mon«y "'"" ,'jciw MpsMstr^mmiiimieat RED BANK REGISTER; JUNE 26,' 1941. Page Vlii tory over an equally gallant,, though 1941-42 Concert less,fortunate, foe. Lester Leonard, Jr. - Rear Admiral Sampson was the Rutkson Garden Club eommander-in-chlef of the naval Receives Diploma CELEBRATE THE FOURTH Dates Announced forces in the West Indies. On the Lester Leonard, Jr., son of Mr, morning of July 4th, when the last and Mrs. Lester C. Leonard of Lit- Plan Now for a Good Holiday Week-End Albert Spaulding to SMAUINES Spanish vessel was> a smoldering tle Silver, has,received his grammar Has Annual Show wreck, he sent home this message: school diploma from Burton Hall i and Let U» Dress You Up. -' Appear at Long Branch "I make the American Nation a school on East Front street. Mrs. Fourth of July present of the whole Georgle B. Hazard ia principal of Fourth of July 'Present. of Cervera's fleet." • the school. nusual Floral Arrangements And Dates of the coming concerts of -THE the Long Branch Co-operative Con- Prompt «nd decisive action In an Lester has Just been notified that emergency has always been the pol- he has fulfilled the requirements for cert association have been an- One Killed, Three Hurt. Fine Specimens Of Perennials Shown nounced by the organization chair- icy of the U. S. Navy and its leaders, Phllllps-Exeter academy and will en- man, Mrs. Frank J. Maps of Long" while our bluejackets and marines Mrs. Alice Horrocks, 33, of Newter the school in September. . have ehated honors In countless en- Unusual arrangements of flowers, Branch, Concerts are tor members Brunswick, was killed In a head-on Fint, Mrs. Ward; second. MM. Blagden. of the association only, no tickets terprises, both afloat and ashore. automobile collision on route 34 a and a fine exhibit ot roseB and per- Lupines. Class 24—Single specimen, any Sale of * Farm. ennials, were shown at tha annual TviH be sold, and all concerts will be There was need for prompt action mile north of Manasquan Friday Hats' variety. Second, Hrs. Blsgden, held at Long Branch high school au- on the morning of July 3,1898. The night. James Horrocks of New The ' Frank Langan farm ,of . 26 flower show ot the Rumson Garden OPEN CLASS. club Thursday at Eiverlands, home ditorium. Spanish fleet was bottled up in theBrunswick, driver of one of the cars acres on Yellow Brook road in 136 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Class 25—One perennial, any variety lot harbor of Santiago, Cuba. Upon re- Involved; Walter Mehl of West .Or- Howeli township has been sold to oi,Bertram. H. Borden at Rumson. mentioned in section one. First, Hrs. (2 doors from Peters Fl.) PHONE 386 Tha show wu staged In the carriage Blagden; second, Mr.. Haskell; third, Mr. ceiving a command from his chief to ange, driver of the other car, and Louis Tave of Perrinevllle. The place house ol the estate, and In the court- Borden; honorable mention, Urs. Stout. take his squadron out of the harbor Miss Rose M. Kent of Newark were contains a dwelling and outbuildings. WE WILL REDECORATE YOUR OLD HAT TO LOOK LIKE yard between the carriage house and SECTION TWO. Immediately, Admiral Cervera en- seriously Injured,' Mehl died of his Mr. Tave plans to conduct a chicken NEW . . . AND WITHIN YOUR BUDGET. garages. Open only to members who employ a deavored to run through the block- injuries Sunday afternoon. farm there. . • ' chaufteur>irsrdner, occasional help or no ade of American warships, regard- The large silver Mary Owen Bor- help whatever. less .of the consequences. den memorial trophy, an oblong bowl Kom. Hybrid tea. Class 26—Thr.i of simple dealga, was given to Mrs. blooms, one* or more varieties in one con- When the purpose of the Spaniards tainer.' First, lira. Kellogg; second, Hrs. became evident, Commodore Schloy 'Prank Haye» tor. a fanshaped ar- Alexander Macintosh; honorable mention, rangement of peach, gladioli on a flat Mri. Mackintosh. brought his squadron Into action by silver tray. , Second prize went to Class' 27—-No entry. hoisting the flag signal, "Close in and Climbing. Class 28—Sinjls spray, any engage." Mrs. Clement L. Despard for an ar- variety. Pint; Mrs. Xelloffff* second, MIB. rangement of unueual anthurlum on Fox: third, Hrs. Benjamin Trait. The deadly fire of American blue- an oval modernistic platter In white. Clsss 29—No entry. jackets and marines resulted in the The Sowers were In deep red, cerise Delphinium. Clus 10—One ipeelmsn, destruction of all six of the Spanish any variety, first, His. Kellogg; second, arid off-white. Mrs. Fox; third, lira. Paul Harrison. vessels as they passed through the Third prize was arranged by the • Dlgitald. Clus tl—One specimen, any mouth of the harbor In an effort to variety. First, Hrs. John Cortelyou; sec- reach the open sea. Out of a person- Hisse- s- Nellie and Grace Porterond. ond,, Mrs. Hooker Tslcott. JTheir-entry-conslsted-oJ-brJght-red H nel of 2,200 the enemy lost 323 killed rambler roses in a large crystal ivy mrmoree varietiesvrietie , Fint, Mis. . Fox; seconde,, 151 ohTTre MMM . LoulLla HH. HU thirdthird , MrsM . TalcoitTalcoit. ball, placed in a shallow round crys- Dlanthus barbatnab . Class 38—Thre8Th e licluts roalnder being taken as prisoners. tal bowl, surrounded by four sizes ters, any variety. First, Mrs. Kellogg. American losses were negligible, of glass bubbles. Another arrange- Peonies. Clus' 84—Three blooms, one or more varieties. First, Hrs, Hooker Tal- with only one killed and one wound- ment which didn't receive a prize, eott; second, Hrs. Fox. ed. They had won a complete yitf- but which caused much favorable Iris, Class 85—-Three stalks, one or more comment from those attending, was varieties. First, Mrs, Mackintosh; second, an arrangement ol white berbera in Mrs. Cleveland; third. Mrs. Kellore. IMIIIHI Aquilegla, Class 36—Firat, Mn, W. B. ALBERT SPAULDING a flat white dish. The flowers were Xincey. placed slightly off-center of the bowl, Oven class. Class 87—One perennial, Members will receive.their mem- and the foliage -was large green and any variety, not mentioned in section two. Firat, Mrs,. Hooker Taleott; second, Mrs. bership cards early in October. The -white begonia leaves. The exhibit Hague; third, Hrs. Kellogg;, honorable flrat concert will be October 29, with wds arranged by Mrs. William Plum. mention, Mrs. Cleveland. Albert Spaulding, violinist, as guest Open clus. Class - 88—Flowering shrub, artist. The second concert will be The Mary Owen Borden memorial any variety. First, Mrs, Kelloffff; second, trophy is a perpetual one. It is given Mrs. Taleott. December 9, with Cannelita Marac- ' to members of the Rumson Garden cl's dance group entertaining. Ma- SECTION THREE. raccl is a classic dancer. The troupe club only. This year the arrange- Arrangements- staged In lighted niches. ment called for a floral centerpiece Clus 39—A flower arrangement In awill do Spanish, American, humorous in the modern manner, suitable for copper container: Background and flowera and classical types of dances. 0RUC Co. in one or more ahades of pink. - Acces- The 1942 season will open Febru- a dinner table seating 12. The trophy sories allowed, First, Miss Emily Goetzo;' was given by Mr. Borden in memory second, Mn, Edgar Knapp; third, Urs. ary 9, Wilbur Evans, baritone, who of his wife. Ward. received the Atwater Kent Founda- Class 40- flower arrangement In a tion scholarship audition in 1927, will The first year, 1834, it was. given to pewter * container. Baqlcground' and flowers Mr«. Mary Plum Potter; 1935 to Mrs. In one or more shades of blue. Accessories be the artist. Tho final concert will Red Bank, N.J. Lelghton Lobdell, 1937 to Urs. Lob-allowed. First, Mrs. Clement L. Despard; be April 13, with a piano duo, Bart- OPEN EVENINGS dell, 1938 to Mrs. Dexter Blagden, second, Mrs. Otto Goetze; third, Mri. Ward. lett and Robertson, as featured-ar- 54 BROAD STREET Class 41—"As I Like It." Flower ar- tists. 1939 to Mrs, George Gray Ward, and rangement in the Victorian atyle. Acces- 1940. to Mrs. Joseph M. Huber. sories allowed; Firat, Mrs. Anthony L, Mc- Klm; second, Mrs. Goetze; third, Mrs. Jos- ,AX 4-1J CLUB CAMP. Another class of interest was the eph M, Huber honorable mention. Mrs. Gee, Johnny's novelty jewelry section. The "Jew- Knapp. . ... Several Honmouth county girls and elry'Vmade of various types of plant Glais 42—"As I Like It." Flower ar Dad mutt have , materials, was exhibited in a show rangement in the modern manner. Acces- leaders were outstanding at the 12 PIRSS OIL SILK sories allowed. Fjrst, Mn, Vpshur Moor- gotten a raise! case with a mirror background. First South Jersey 4-H club camp held at PRISM-GUT iieftd; second, Mn. Ward; third, Mri. Bay- Camp Ockanickon, Medford Lakes, prize went to Mrs. J. UpBhur ard D. Stout. BOWL tOVER Footed Qiaos head,' for a necklace and a pair of Class 48—An arrangement of plant ma- last week. Mrs. Mildred Conrow of No, be just got a. Van- earrings. The necklace had a sedum terial • expressing patriotism, First, Mrs. West Freehold and Miss Marian Pat- Syckle wed car and Knapp; second, Mlsi Goetxe; third, Mrs. terson of Engllshtown served as cab- flower in the center, and tiny Ivy William Taylor, nude such liberal terms TUMBLERS : in leaders for the two groups of Mon- leaves formed the chain. The ear- Class 44—A garden In triangular spaces evolving from a central planting of ever- mouth county girls. Miss Elizabeth for payment that it rings too were tiny cedura flowers. 1 Another arrangement, shown by Mrs. greens, partitioned by smaller evergreens Oakley of West Freehold and Miss won't interfere with Bsautllul dsslla, and edged by small box bushes. First, Mrs, Marion McCarthy of Sweetman's tsll shape for John Burden, was a triple string of Gardner D. Stout and Mrs. Richard Hurd, their budget. You don't ssrvlns cooling beads. The beads were white cur- Jr.; second, Mrs. Gray MeW. Bryan; third, Lane served as music director and' need a lot of money to drlnki. SAVf rants, and the clasp was formed by Mrs. Knapp. accompanlBt, respectively, supervis- enjoy the pleasure* you NOW I a yellow flower, and yellow leaves. MINIATURE ARRANGEMENTS, ing all group singing and vesper Class 46—Costumt jewelry using any services at the camp. get from a good used The blue ribbon winners in theplant material. First; Mrs, Moorhead; pec Jane Underhlll of Brlc'He was one car! class,' calling for a garden in a trl- ond, Mn, John Borden; third, Mrs. Wil-of the four campers who broadcast Dr. Edward angula• ^ - r . space, evolvin_ . - g fro_ m a cen Haii-imu HikernM. ». from Station WBAB, Atlantic City, BARBASOL tral planting, -were Mrs. Gardner SBXJI1ON FOUR. on Tuesday morning, June 17. These MOGENEi Stout, the show chairman, and 'Mri. Marjr Owen Borden memorial trophr. Class 46—Floral centerpiece In the mod- four young people were selected from BRUSHLESS Richard Hurd, Jr. The small garden ern manner suitable lor a dinner table the 300 campers to describe camp ac- OLIVE Amerloan Made was arranged with a green and white •eating 12. First, Mn. Frank Hares; icc- tivities over the air. Arising at an SHAVING color scheme. A fiat fan-shapW bird ond, Mrs. Dwpsrd; third, Misses Nellie early hour, they made the trip to At- and Grace Forter; fourth, Mrs.. William TOOTH bath was In one corner, and a few Gamwell. lantic City before breakfast, which ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVOR TABLETS CREAM whits Siberian Iris were uned in the they enjoyed at Child's on the board- SECTION FIVE. Coupe. Bodlo and Beater BRUSHES background. The third prize winner For* children of members, walk, and then proceded to the radio PARISIAN Reg. BOo Tubs In this class, Mrs. Edgar A. Knapp, Clus 47—Girls and boys up to 10 years studio. Norma Grlffln of East Free- '36 Chevrolet ....$250 arranged her garden In white. White Planting for a. gate or door in a cigar box. hold served as a member of the geranium, white lantana and white First, John Peter Hayea; sscond, Joan Camp Council. • Dorothy Hansen of Sedan NOUGATS Lefferson third. Prentice- Stout; honorable petunias were placed along the edges mention, Ann Riker. West Belmar acted as newspaper re- of «. triangular dull red brick walk. Class1 48—Girls* and boys 10 years and porter, while Margaret Hansen, also '38DESOTO ....$525 Tendsr, cbswy over, A hooking designed In "plant material. nougats ftllsd Eleanor Trask won the prize In the First, * Eleanor M. Traak; second, Linda of West Belmar, participated In the Sedan with tasty fruit hooked rug class for children over Borden; third, Kitty Taleott; honorable flagpole dedication ceremony on the Jells. ten years cf age. She arranged blue mention, Anne Hayes and Joan Carey, opening day of camp. This flagpole '40 Plymouth ....$695 was presented to the T. M. C. A. hydrangea flowers, daisies and red BECTION SIX. Sedan roies, surrounded by dark green Members of the Monmouth County Hor- camp by the 4-H club camp and ap- hedge leaves, on a cookie tray of ticultural society.- propriate dedication services were '39 Plymouth ..:.$575 sand. Another winner, Linda Bor- Clan 19—First, Harry Collia, gardener observed. for H. M. Wilson, Fair Haven; second, Sedan, Bodlo and Heater den, made a rug of sweet William Charles ' Bice, Gardener for Mrs. Harry Betty Barton of Clarksburg and •with a large horse In the center. Biker, Rnmson; third, Walter Rice, Har- Dorothy Hansen of West Belmar, '36 DODGE ...... $350 dener for Mayor Jsmes C. Auchlnctosi participated in two campflre pro- The horse was dubonnet, and theBurnson. background pale pink. John Peter grams by giving historical sketches Fordor Deluxe, Badio, Heater , Hayes was first In the class for the of prominent places in Monmouth '40 FORD $725 arrangement of a miniature door- Courthouse Tour county, Betty Darton covering the yard In a cigar box. In the front Battle of Monmouth, Including the 4-Dr. Tr, Sedan part of the box he had placed tiny For County Pupils Old Tcnnent church and Molly Pitch- Badio and Heater -wild flowers, and a little gravel path er well, while Dorothy Hansen apoke crossed the box leading to a tiny Definite Interest has developed in about the Twin Lights and surround '39 Oldsmobile ..$650 white picket gate. the educational program being pre- ing territory near Sandy Hook. Miss PINAUDS sented to the schools by Sheriff Mor- Patterson and three members of her W-Ton Panel The judges were Arthur Herring- ris J. Woodring. cabin group, Ada Schehck, Elinor '38 DODGE $450 8B08UMMER PRONTO ton, Ernest Wild and •William H. Under his direction, a tour of the Koenig and Norma Grlffln, all of near FACIAL Duckham, specimen classes; Mrs. courthouse has been developed, which Freehold, were frequently seen In Double Edge John R. Delafleld, Miss Aline Kate Includes a visit to.the jail, a study COLOGNES the choir at vesper services. - Eleven Apple Blossom Fox and Mrs. Stephen C. Reynolds, of the lndentlfloation' bureau, attend girls and the two leaders, Miss Pat- RAZOR arrangement classes. Miss Fox Is ane'e at the sessions of the Circuit terson and Mrs. Conrow, attended the VAN SYCKLE'S 8-ln. Streamlined Cherijjr Blossom TISSUES president of the Garden club of and Common Fleas courts and a visit first session of the camp from Mon Dodge and Flymouth Wsjnoll* Blossom Box or 600 America. ... to the county clerk's office and the mouth county. ELECTRIC FAN Tea was served under tho direction hall of records. , . Agency of Mrs. William G. Grldley. Young Among the schools which partici- It you want printing done on time i Chrome Blades ft Wire Guard girls' Trtio served as floators were pated during the past month were give Tho Register a trial. For over 149 W. Front St., Ret. 30c DRAKE *% 60 years Tha Register has been de- For cooling com Misses Peggy Noonan, Eleanor Sfanasquan, Eatontown, Lakewood livering printing when promised.— Milk of Mapjiesla / Trask, Gortrude MortenB, Katherine and Matawan. Red Bank Ph. 1296 fort! Advertisement. Qulstl Efficient! Despard, Linda Bocdcn and Jean •MMiiiniiiiiiiinin R«|. Me DR. BOYD Grldley. $2.85. Val. Tha summaries; Nylex T'tti Brush SECTION ONE, 30c ADMIRAL, A M A* Hybrid tea, three blooms, one variety: Clus 1—Pink. First. Mrs. Dexter Blag- sjtn; second, Bertram H, Uordsn. BLADES 7 FOR 40° Clus 2—Salmon. First, Mrs, Andrew Y. Super Keen Pkf. el 2» *" . ' w •tout. Clus I—White. First. Mrs. J. Frederick Taleott; second, Mrs, Andrew V. Stout. Clua 4—Bed. 1'lrst. Mrs. Frederic Doug- !u; second, Mrs. Andrew V. Stout; third. Mm. Bligden; honorable mention, Mr. Bor- den. . , Clua 5—Ytllow or yellow variegated. First, Urs, Stout) second, Hn, Douglai; third, Mrs. F. C. Burjhard. Oliss 6—Single specimen. First Mn. George Gray Ward; second Mrs. Blagden; third, Mr. Oordsn. ago LADY MARLOW Hybrid Perpetual. Clais 7—Any one •olor, three blooms, one variety. First, Mri. Fate Powder U. S. ARMY Jean Val Jean Bouglss; second, Mr, Borden, FREE! 8x10 Olass 8—Single specimen. First, Mrs. INSIGNIA Bo Quality Douflu; second, Mr. Borden; third, Mri. By 8un Ray Plan 1, Anory llukell. LEATHER Climbing. CIMI t— Single spray, any All Purpose Cr'm variety. First, Mrs. Ward; second, Mn, Why is this Lemon fuming Green ? Illclily omlKMsed flit metal GOODS CIGARS Blagdeni third, Mrs. Taleott | honorable tmmo wltli mat, gl«s» 40c LADY MARLOW Wall Mads—Cuar mention, Mrs. Prentice Kellers, ROUQE StrvfctttibU, ganutn* r««d Fr*'h and Jlemnoesllls, Class 10—Tl.r.e stalki. easel. Brlnj developing to Sun Luttur W.il.ti, Bill rsrlectl «ns or more varieties. Flnt, Mrs. Taleott; It's like this. He's just seen tho smllo on one of the mil- liny. Auk Clerk for Details. Compict Cssa Fold*, Pus Caiei, Coin second, Mrs. M. C. Cleveland; third, Mr. PurMW, ClvantU €••#•, BOX OF 50 Bordenl honorable mention, Mri. Kellogg, lions of men who've found out how good a Collins ia when OOc LADY MARLOW Claip or Zipper, ' Delphinium, Clus 11—Single specimen. First, Mr, Bordnn; second, Mrs, llukell; made with Canada Dry Tom Collins Mixer. LIP8TIOK third, Mrs. Stout! honornble mention, Mri, You'd be jealous, too. It takes some lemon to beat tho Get KLEER-VUE and 00c radii Samuel Illker and Mrs. E. W, Hellnr. Class 1!—Three splksi, delphinium, one flavor of Canada Dry Turn Collins JVf/icr. Try this dell- 40c LADY MARLOW or more varieties, First, Mrs, Ward; sec- ond, Mr. Borden: third, Hn. ltlker; hen. ciously cooling time-saver yourself. No Aim, no muss. AT NO EXTRA CO8TI All Purposo Lot. orabla mention, Mrs. Stout and Mrs. llss- «lll. Class II—No

to be ohtnged to permit business construction In that economy in non-defense spending. riown because labor Ilka everybody lse would do what It was told. ..argest Class To section, , . • .4' He has seen. Instead, every little Press-ClabHPJans bureau hasten to identify ltaelf with 5. "Business as usual" would be RED BANK REGISTER In view of the fact that rfed Bank in late years Editorial Views leoeive Diplomas ESTABLISHED 1178 the defense program. He has seen itirely out the,window.' Goods for has been suffering from loss of ratables because of the the stream of bounties to farmers Bacetlme consumption would be rlg- The largest graduation class In the * THOMAS IRVINa BBOVm " rosing- ot commercial building! and other structures Of Other Papers swollen, He hai seen every social rously cut down, war industries istory of the Officers' school at Fort Editor Md FabUihet within its limits, it li only logical to assume that Hed reform fed with more money.' He ould be located according to strate- lonmouth received diplomas this Organization Gives to Bank taxpayers will have to make up the loss In pay- has eeen every attempt, oven on the lo necessity, and, the labor supply lornlng during graduation ceremon- JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor (tha opinion, axprtiled In th* Editorial part of Cabinet officers, to reduce oncentrated upon military produc- is at the War Department theater. v1i M. HAROLD KELLY, Aaditant Editor ment ot heavier taxes unless the deficiency is remedied. Weirs h.raand.r rices brought for the sale of residences and residen- railroad tax gouging,: Mayor Hague Reprinted from the New York Dally tial sites in the area have fallen greatly. Available has seen. If he has moved his eyes eking to attain the present ends of The members voted to give cash On* year J2.0O Three months i -50 is in no position to judge the fairness News.) donations to the hospitality houses plots are being bought up for investment purposes. of any compromise of railroad tax from the national capital to hl« state ie American democracy, would now Six months 1.00 Single copy - . .,- M capital or to his city hall he has e using our armed power In acts of By BURNS MANTLE. . for selectees at Red Bank and Long- These buyers seats the fact that business is coming delinquencies, nor can he have a dis- Branch.. Members were hostesses at Member Audit Bureau of CircaUtlons. .'•: interested opinion about readjusting seen the same studied (failure to iar? It presents a question we can- Up to now tht boys at Fort Mon- to that section, whether we like it or not/ The bor- economize, the same continuation of iot afford to Ignore; Are our policies a tea Saturday afternoon at tha Ho- Member National Editorial Association. . ough recognizes that fact by its aotlon In seeking widen- the base of- future railroad taxation. iouth have bien the lucky ones. ordinary spending on the same old ilng determined by the demands of hen the army takes an actor or a tel Stockton, Sea QIrt, for women Member New Jersey Press Association, ing of Broad street from Monmouth itreet to Harding Jersey city's share of the delin- scale, the same insistence on tho members of the New Jersey State quencies is $17,000,000. It has spent latlonal security, or by the over- cameraman, an office executive or a Member Monmonth County Press Club. road. Our borough fathers are looking ahead. maintenance of all the social frills rhelmlng preference of the people Press association, which held Its an- __ __ Member B«d Bank Chamber of Commerce. la advance every penny. Under the cutting room expert from Hollywood Instead of opposolng the expansion of the business acquired over the past decade. A >r peace? ie Is pretty sure to be sent to Mon- nual convention there last week. compromise it would get only J10,- New Deal spokesman recently said Member The Amerloui Freai Hall Century Club zone to south Broad street, property owners might ben- 000,000 and the new tax basa would This question has to be faced and aouth. This is because Monmouth The next meeting will be Friday, eflt'more greatly by welcoming it They can never hope cost Jersey City 15,000,000 annually. hat one-third of ordinary Amorlcaa lectded, In our minds, before we con the only signal corps post In the July 11, at the West End Casino at Iniud W««My, mttrid u atetnd-Clait. Matter at the Pjjt- business might have to fold up be- Long Branch. Luncheon and swim- offltt at Red Bank, V. J., under tk. Act of Mitch ». HI*. .to sea a rise in values for .residences and residential This would be tough, not for Jer- nake the practical decisions that lie :ountry, and the only post speclfic- cause of' the priorities of the de- jthln the next few months, or illy Interested in turning out motion ming will t>« enjoyed at the club, 1 plots, but they might be able to get much better prices sey Olty, but for the Hague machine. 1 National Adtertlilne Repr«ient«UTel, Barrr T. Mlnei Co., It would find it necessary to econo- fense program, but not one-third of •eeks.—St. Louis Star-Times. ictures which are used In training Preceding the business meeting a 55 Xut 26th St, New York, 123 Welt Madlion It, Chlcuo, for commercial building sites. : one per cent of the bureaucrats have , HI.t 1505 Cheitnnt St., FhiUdelphli, Pi. mize, a hateful thing to all politic- th officers and men In the new pantry shelf shower was given for The Register feels that Walter Reade Is deserving ians. had to make any eacrlSce. . On the irmy. . ' Miss Helen Mazzo, club member, , Bed Bank H«l»ttr amirnti no flnamltt rtiponilbllltltj THAT NEW CONTAGIOUS ' of the thanks of the community for his proposal to 'give But just because Jersey City's poli- contrary, Federal pay rolls grow who will be married Saturday at St. for trpwriphlcal .rrort In advertlitntnti but nil rwrlnt faster than chickweed and state and • DISEASE. that /art ol an tdvtrtliratoc in whlob tht typographical error Red Bank such a magnificent playhouse. We hope ticians have become accustomed to a Fort Monmouth is 80 miles from James church to Vincent J. McCuo '' p AdMrtlim will pleat. notif> tb. menattmtnt Immt- that his applloatlon will lie favorably considered by fancy standard of living, with sum- county and city pay rolls stay fat Into the healthy minds of healthy Tew York,' midway between Hed of Shrewsbury. and sassy right along with them. dbttlr of ur error which mar occur, the board at Its hearing tonight .»', , mers at Deal and winters In Florida, Lmericans is being poured'the subtle 3ank and Long Branch, N. J. In ill do not leem to undiritand thit tonmimlca- r-R«a-Banlt-It««llt«-are_J>nt-JMltun_feL is no reason why the railroads should Thixnis ila« a aasada picture iofor mthoe «nirAmer-- pouonolsonas orf uoiBHiimDefeatism, iIt iIs a new additioiddltlon to thtne liberaliDerali sprinklingsprinming- orf « ,. . SoJl.winiSdlrlth The Begl.ter. T»t ttrttmentt •"•"•"J • —o-o-o-o-o-o ' ~ " continue to be subject to Inequitable can taxpayeT~ta~coirtoTnplate;—Hs- -trjchnique7=nBWTQnl"Trerjn"tupld7-Thi<- Hollywriod"Lsel«ctee»rt'lt-also-draws- AttlBtfi 'tkaeriUtlimi mid. an turdd ? thth . tiprMtlol m •«« «h«h. llijdlvldu.l. and excessive taxation, or that they knows that for political reasons the lesslmlsts, foreign and'domestic, are icrults from all the populous ten- wbt lubmlt th. eommun eitlons or trtlsiM beirlng thtlr re.pec- demands of the pressure groups are ters of the country, Thus Broadway 5™ ramn. Th. Bed Dink HojIiMr In.lttl anj on. who .0 de- Youthful Skippers Should should continue to pay at a rate igaln at work. These are the fear Exhibit Today greater than is imposed on other tax- etlll met, regardless of the need for nongers—the.viewers' with alarm- and the theater groups are well rep- "ini toTmrt. "ply to my or all of the., communication., The annual pro-view luncheon and Give Their Dads a Chance. payers. concentration of national effort and he arm-chair war experts-r-thelrs is resented, for which reason there income on the defense program. He irobably is more professional enter- bridge ot New Jersey chapter, Amer- THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 19U. That their present tax base Is In- he story of gloom and doom. . , . ican Artists Professional league will Edmund Bruce, a member of the regatta commit- equitable and excessive was the con- knows that for political reasons the That the propagandists should think alnment talent to be dug up at Fort Income tax base will not be broad- Monmouth than In any other army be held today at the Hotel Warren, tee of the Monmouth Boat club, at a recent meeting clusion reached by an able Impar- this sort of thing could be success- Spring Lake, The exhibition of the of: that organization suggested that a senior sailboat tial committee appolned by Governor ened. He knows that he will be ful here in America, is just more :enter. iThe Regiiter Ha» Reached Another among the pressure groups on work of New Jersey artlsU'will be raolng division be formed, to promote the good old Edison, who wanted to get the truth. vidence of the calibre of the men- open the entire summer. The committee's report is the basis March 15 next—squeezed flat and illtles behind such madness. . . . Some months ago the Elks' club Milestone in Its Journalistic Career. sport of sailboat racing among the adult members of the wrung dry, in large part for the Mrs. W. H. D. Koorner of Inter- of the proposed legislation which has The propagandists would have us of Red Bank turned Its club build- laken Is exhibition chairman. Mrs, club. The idea Is an excellent one. safe, ing over to the government-for the With this number the Red Bank Register begins sent Mayor Hague Into hysterics. comfort and benefit of the rumple'up from fear but the men Ruth Pratt Bockius, social chairman, Too long have the younger members of the club The public can decide without diffi- snug and comfortable little chair use of the enlisted men osa service it* 8Mb. year. The progress during the past year has if the breed of the men of Valley has announced that special art lec- monopolized sailboat racing on the North Shrewsbury. culty on which side He honesty and warmers and tax eaters.—New York <\>rge do not crumple. We refuse to :Iub. The citizens of Red Bank, not been no less marked than during the preceding years, tures will bo given at the hotel on It is time they gave their dads a chance. We are sure falrne»».—Newark Sunday Call. Sun, . i "divided and conquered." They ;o be outdone In ths show of civic the evenings of July 18, August 1, 'So far as circulation and influence go The Register con- that most of them will find that their male parent can irget that these are, and ever shall md patriotic generosity, began at August 15, ' mce to organize groups of hostesses, 'tlnues to be unquestionably the leading newspaper in reef a jib or put their boat on as pretty a starboard "TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE" THE BOOSEVELT BOYS. ie, the United States. ithe community served by it. o that the boys should find girls to tack as they can. If some of the youthful skippers are (GO StOW) As commander In chief, Mr, Roose- This making America Invulnerable a grim business but we are getting lance with and, perhaps, buy sodas ' No expense or trouble lias ever been spared by The a bit wary about entrusting their precious craft to their velt hai made each of bis lour sona 'or when they were In town. By The Way (Register to furnlBh the news ot Its territory faithfully fathers, they might take their dads along as sheet- The lawyers frequently say that a commissioned officer. One In a cap- n with the job. America is stronger 'time Is of the essence" of some very ,day— every hour, and Amer- The Idea has worked out beauti- , land accurately and present it in a bright, readable and tenders. They might be agreeably surprised at the re- tain of marlnss, one is a captain in fully so far, A couple of weeks ago By Corlnne F. Hunting. contract—meaning that the contract the air corps, and two are naval ica is powerful in renounces, and in • entertaining manner. The people of Monmouth county, sult. doesn't hold good unless it Is per. the signal corps gave its first show, Wel), here I am, located in my •and particularly ot Red Bank and Its environs, have ensigns. intelligence. Uncle Sam has his What we need right now is a fewer number of formed within a certain time. There beeves rolled up. . . , There is noth- "Bottlenecks of 1941." After the "news" quarters, and when I get my jlong since recognized the value of The Register as a are other contracts, of course, In James, the marine, has been gal- ihow tho hostesses gave a sort of material all arranged and my pic- rocking chair admirals and more honest-to-goodhess llvanting about Europe and the near ng to fear. Beware the apostles of 'real home newspaper and for years it has been the sailora. The rocking chair fleet will, we are sure, wel which time Is not of the essence. ;loom and doom. Fear does much luffet supper in the basement of the tures hung on the wall I think I'll be East, delivering letters. Elliott, the lub, Mantle was there. S favorite paper of the Intelligent people of the northern come the opportunity to give a practical demonstra- This phrase about time being of o dull the shining virtue of courage. real comfortable. Right now I'm flying captain who doesn't fly; Is In It was a nice crowd. A little stiff, rather unsettled—you know how it is section of Monmouth county, tion of the fine points of navigation that they have been the essence keeps coming Into our True the war situation Is serious. minds as we watch the steady pro- Ottawa on what' is described as a jorhaps, because the high-ups.were when you've juBt moved In. My fur- Its growth and popularity are atteited by the growth imparting to their sons by word of .mouth, and their mysterious mission. Franklin, Jr., Is Tha "Little People" have suffered here, too, headed by Brigadier Qen- nishings are simple but my pictures, of Its subscription list, and the business men using its gress of the United States toward and are still suffering. Nations have sons, likewise, might relish the thought of seeing their actual, shooting participation in the serving on a destroyer and appears sral C. L. VanDeusen, in command which I collected from all over the ' advertising columns have accepted the fact that an an. proud parents running beforo the wind (In their boats, to be the only one who is drawing been ruthlessly crushed, all about Is of the replacement center; Colonel world, are colorful and painted by latest of Europe's innumerable wars. he chaos and horror of war, But i nooncement in The Register is carried into the homes we mean) or tactfully'tacking acro«s the river. We can his pay in return for the kind of ser- M. E. Gillette, who has charge of the the greatest painter of all times- It seems inevitable that "we shall 'member this—there stands also the picture laboratories; Major J. K, of raora families of purchasing power than when ln- Just Imagine a son throwing out hit chest and exclaim- contract ourselves all the way into vice expected of a member of the Memory. armed services, John ''feels strongly immutable Law of Justice—there ilawvan, in command of ths carrier By the way, It's awfully nice of you , serted in any other newspaper. ing, "There goes my pop!" , this war sooner or later. We've al- stands also outraged world opinion. ilgeon breeding and training "dlvl- ready contracted to help Great Brit- against killing," his mother says, and to stop in and see me, my first day The Red Bank, Register is the only newspaper pub- We feel that we must warn these parents! though has weak eyes, but he has just been These are tltanto forces to be ilon; Major Chamberlain, secretary | llehed In the field covered by The Register's wide clr- ain win. Fulfillment of that con- here. This little chat will give me that a sailor's life is not an easy one. They may find given a. post in the naval supply bur- reckoned with. The Right shall pre- if the signal corps school, asd a lot on opportunity to tell you some in- - culation which has its circulation figures guaranteed. tract promises to call eventually for >f others. But It was a lot less themselves "in the drink" once in awhile, but what is American fighting help In addition to eau. . • • •all as It always has, History has a teresting things about our Recrea- ! Tho Register is a member of the Audit Bureau of Clr- more invigorating than salt water—unless it is those de- What .the effect of this nepotism ray of repeating Itself. ormal than one might suspect It Is tlon Center. Of course you know the American supplies and American pa- new kind of army we're building I dilations and when the A. B. C. Initials are appended lightful, cooling drinks that yachtsmen are said to take, trol work to see that most of the upon the morale of the armed forces Let us have faith in America and Defense Council of the River -Bor- i to circulation figures it U like the -word sterling on sll- may be we do hot know, but surely it in the American Way of Life. We :hls time.' This Is an army in which oughs has taken over the Red Bank on occasion. supplies get there. good deal of respect Is shown a fver. It oannot be disputed. cannot be beneficial. Hundreds of must have courage. The "Little Elks club (the Elks keeping their Mr. Brace's idea Is not only an excellent one, but it In this contract, time is of the Peo"ple" ara not alone. Be of good man as a man as well as a soldier. j- Tfce circulation figures of The Register show foi essence—meaning It will make a vast thousands of guardsmen and other own rooms)Kand the, building is sim- la also a' bit revolutionary. If It la carried out we might heart—"There's a_ divinity that ; themselves the estimation Jn which Th« Register is held difference to us, and possibly to the hundreds of thousands of conscripts ply ideal in its equipment for the en- see some unusual antics on the river this summer. ihapes our ends, rough-hew them tertainment and comfort of "Our i by do public. They represent a class of people' who outcome of the war, whether we go are getting their military training the "Bottlenecks" was the first soldier low we •will."—Bernard McDougal ihow I've seen in which the feminine BoyB." [want The Register and -who take It not because they1 -o-o-o-o-o-o- Into the war early or late. hard way. They draw private's pay, wear private's clothes, and eat wha n the Detroit Medical News. roles were played by women. I do Taking a tour through the building hay» been harassed in subscribing for it but because When a war Is in its early stages, Is served at the company mess. Mos not remember any such combination you enter a spacious hall, on the I it contains more home news than any other paper Shrubbery and Trees to luring the first world war. The girls, : the best, fiercest and youngest fight- >f them are just as smart and many MUST KEEP CLOSE WATCH. right of which Is an extremely large fhereabouts. ' ' , ers make up the bulk of the casualty of them are just as well educated as in fact, helped to organize the show, and well-furnished lounge room. | miring the coming year The Register will be all It Beautify Army Posts. lists. the Roosevelt boys, It is even pos- Dear Sir:— ;hey tell me. And did they have fun! ; which offers every facility for read- Private Edmund North was the ing,: writing and, yes, arithmetic. i ha* been In the past and mora. It will maintain Its The grounds around one of the recreational bulld- This is because they have been sible that many . conscripts share Our State Legislature is supposed i w*n won reputation of hostility againit all forms ot trained to fight ferociously and fear- fohn's aversion to killing. to represent the will of the majority managing director. Private North (The latter Is indulged in just before lnga at Fort Monmouth is being beautified with shrub- Is the son of Bobby North, an old I dishonesty and crookedness and It will continue to pre- lessly, and because they have been The Roosevelt boys have shown of the people, but It does not and pay day.) From 6:30 p. m. until 10:30 bery and trees from the estate .of Mrs. Henry Kohl at needled to the heroic self-forgetful >nly the most ordinary attainments will not present the majority unless time comedian who worked for years p. m. there are always one or more ! sent the aewa of the locality in a manner that will not Rumson. Mrs, Kohl has also given a piano and bll- the people take a more active part In with David Belasco, He was getting hostesses in the Lounge to greet and I only be bright and attractive but will also refrain from ( state of mind by their elders and but they have pull; and as a result ltard table for use in the recreational hall. Her gen- alleged betters in the home pulpits, ixpresslng tholr will. along fine In Hollywood when the talk to the men. A radio and a pi- ' leaning toward the sensational. At no time does the they get relatively better pay, com- To keep down our tax burden wo erosity, it is needless to say, Is appreciated by both of- parliaments, broadcasting studios, fortable quarters, and slacker assign- irmy grabbed him. He had just had ano are there for the musically in- ! Register hope to earn a few extra pennies through must do more than follow the affairs an original script accepted for Clark clined.. Sometimes the not-so-musl- ficers and soldiers, and we also feel that they would editorial chairs, etc. ments which' will keep them out of of our local government. We must i un features at the expense of someone's reputation or This bloody-minded attitude of the harm's way should Mr. Roosevelt suc- also keep a close watch upon the Gable, and was still drawing royal- cally inclined are inclined. The big appreciate donations of a similar nature from others. ties and compliments for the piece auditorium is the Recreation Cen- i the sadness in the home circle. Such gifts are possible on many places in this locality ,-oung men on both sides early in the ceed in plunging the nation into war. Legislature because legislative ac- war makes for spectacular fighting, tion has an important effect upon lo- he did for Grace Moore, called "One, ter's ace spot for entertainment and , Th* readers of The Register will find their fav- without detracting from .their beauty. Perhaps the other young men in the Night of Love." dances. ; and also for big losses in young men army and navy are not Indignant al :al taxes and upon local government. He took his medl- orH* p«pn better than aver, according to plans pro- Passage of laws which increase the killed and wounded. - this show of favoritism, but if they :lne gracefully. • By the way, our last dance was a ; posed tor the ensuing year, and Red Bank will be coot of state or local government can honey. We had mare girls than men When considerable of them have over think about it they cannot but be stopped entirely if sufficient ac- > able to oonUnue its proud boast of possessing the best been used up, the war settles into a Prlvate North had a lot of help and that's something to brag about : countrjr weekly in the United. States, wonder what Mr. Roosevelt means tion is taken by the people. 'This Is 'rom Private Douglas Kennedy, who Fair Haven to Have a contest. of somewhat older or less when he uses the word democracy. not a theory—It is a practical, time- at a soldiers' dance, Imagine 135 is a romantic balladlst of the screen; men and lots of girls to spare! Our valiant soldiers, who act more prud- Men who are not preaching the proven fact In the current session Band Concert July Fourth. ently than did the young men who of the Legislature a number of such 'rivate Robert Churchill, who, after next dance will be on Monday even- ! • . ' European crusade have seen their measures were defeated because of he left Harvard Law school, went ing, June 30, and I'm anxious to ses have passed on. Results: less spec- sons called to camp. Many young ! SoldtWt to Benefit From In announcing a band concert at Fair Haven for tacular fighting, less danger to the clearly-voiced public opposition. into tho making - of documentary who' leads—Red Bank girls or Uncle . the evening of July Fourth, Councilman Tony Hunting personnel on both sides—and a bet- men have been forced to lnterrup It Is no excuse to say that the peo- films, and is, incidentally, an ama- Sam's boys. . their careers to answer their coun- | ThU Year's Horse Show. said a lot In a few words fn the following statement, ter chance for some strong, vigorous ple do not know which laws to op- teur comedian of exceptional talent; Now let's go downstairs. There's "An old-fashioned band concert once In a while wont newcomer to the war to win at small try's call. Young Wlllkle is under no pose. All good newspapers print re- Private Thomas Lynch, who was a the bowling alley—and over here are 1 The proceeds of the annual Monmouth oaunty horse obligation to enlist, of course, but ports upon the activities of the law- do us any harm." cost in blood to said newcomer. making body. The New Jersey Tax- Matured tap dancer in "The Boys the pool and billiard tables, while in : ahow 4a be held Thursday, I*rlday and Saturday, July soldiers slogging, through heat and from Syracuse", and Private Alexan- There Is a great deal of truth In what Mr. Hunt- While these changes have been' payers association, and Its allied lo- that big room over there are the j 17, IS and 19, on the Thornton farm, Kumson, will be dust under a full pack may be ex- der Unton, who would probably be shulReboord and ping-pong tables, and. Ing says. In past years the band concert was an in- taking place at the front, civilians at cal associations, aided by other state- . turned ovtr. to the. Defense council of -the River Bpr- home in both warring countries have cused for overlooking that point.— wide and local civic groups. Issue a swallowing swords on the center around the wall at small tables are tegral part of American community life. Its revival Is Chicago Tribune. oughs, according to Rutus C. Finch, president, and been undergoing like changes, They great deal ot information on such platform of the Rlngllng circus right cards, puzzles and gomes of all de- an. indication that this grand old tradition has not been eglslatlon. now It the army had not called him. • Amory L. Haskell, secretary and treasurer, are getting poorer, and poorer as the scriptions. Even have a set of "Tid- lost In oblivion. And what other day Is more appropri- A RASCALLY CHEW work 'of the newspapers and tax- Private Llnton has worked most of dly-Winks." i The sbow is one pf the best held annually in New cannons and bombers shoot their tax payer groups can be made even more ate- for a band concert than the Fourth of July? Mr. money away, and more and more of the night clubs, too. The steel that -Jersey and compares favorably with the annual Madison New Jersey voters should effective - through Increased support Now we step Into the heart of the Hunting is to be commended for his civic and patriotic them are growing weary of the war. be lad can hide in his esophagus Is Recreation Center—the Canteen. You I Square Garden show. Contrary to popular belief the watching the maneuvering over the from the public at large. Individual spirit in staging the concert at Fair Haven. Hence/again, a newcomer to the war citizens can give valuable aid to the simply unbelievable. He should be a mow the old saying about the sur- [ chow Is not for society exclusively, but is open to the election of an ABC commissioner b; surprise to any enemy. has a good chance of cracking civil- the Republicans in Legislature. Hen cause of efficient, economical govern- est way to a man's heart—well, 'general public. A nominal admission fee Is charged, ian morale in the enemy country is a rascally crew if there ever was ment if they are willing to devote here's where thoy win 'em over. I and the jumping classes alone are worth the price asked long before such newcomer is any- the time and effort to keep in touch The show was, in form, a. typical These women In the canteen, In their one and this performance is some- with their legislators. ' j at the gate, / • • where near exhausted. thing to be remembered next Novenv soldier revue. It was much better checkered gingham aprons, are put- 59 Per Cent of New Jersey Areas All they need do is write, telephone in quality, however, than most sol- ting over a great job—serving food, ' In order that working men and their families may It's a, mathematical proposition er. • . or talk personally to the legislative that the longer we stay out of this dier shows, because of the profes- washing dishes — always smiling. ' | oar* on opportunity to view the show, the committee Reduce Tax Rates in 1941. You rather expect such stuff as th members from their county, telling war the better chance we'll have of then In plain terms to vote agalns sional talent available. Most of the Each eight of the week is taken over 1 hsa>jorranged to stags. IT classes Thursday and Friday tusslo over the highway commission- Flfty-nlrie per cent of New Jersey's municipalities winning it in a hurry when we fin- "spending" legislation and to ac music was written by Private Jules by a woman's organization, which er and pulling and hauling for job Brlcken and Private Fred Bornot, ' ; evenings under flood lights. Six of these classes will be ally do go Into it. - on a water board or an election promptly to reduce the cost of stab means a different set of hostesses. reduced tax rates this year, it was disclosed in a recent and local government. mont of the lyrics by Private Wil- jumping events, among them being some of the most survey made by the New Jersey Taxpayers association. It worked out that way In World board. That's part of politics. But Monday Is In charge of the Little Alston Beekman, Jr., llan Bloom and Private Sol Shor, all Silver Woman's club; Tuesday, the i Important classes of the show. A comparison of the 1040 and 1641 tax rates in the War No. 1. Our "fresh troops on the it is shocking when a great agency President, Monmouth County fighting fronts and our fresh civil- of whom have had Hollywood and Red Bank Woman's club; Wednes- : The show has been well worth attending In the state's B65 municipalities shows that rates were reduced like the ABC becomes a political Federation of Taxpayers Ass'ns, radio experience. Master Sergeant .jpast, and this year's event promises to be no exception. ian warletch at home proved too plaything. day, the Woman's Overseas Service in 328 municipalities, wero Increased In 208 communities Gustavo Vitt directed the orchestra. league; Thursday, the American As- ! It is worthy of a large attendance especially In view much for the Germans to take on in Of all departments In the stat ( and remained the' same in 28 areas, addition to their other enemies. Our APPRECIATION. He was one of the few non-coms rep- loclatlon of University Women; Fri- •of the fact that the proceeds will help-support the government, this in the one that resented. This trend for reduced municipal taxes was evi- big losses were In money, not in day, the Junior Service league, and laoldler*' recreation center at Rod Bank, and will also most certainly should be above, re- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, dent In near-by municipalities, and is commendable In blood. i proach, run by men selected for Saturday, the Daughters ot the :help establish new recreation facilities at Eatontown We hope Mr. Roosevelt will be as 80 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. The spirit of the whole affair Is American Rovolutlon. Sunday each lieu ot ln:reased federal taxes for. national defense, Con- scrupulous honesty and competence. June 24, 1941. : and Oceanport, prudent in this matter as Mr. Wil- Instead the public sees It klckc what impressed me most. The boys organization takes Us turn serving tinued efficiency In our municipal governments will help Mr. T. Irving Brown, all day, with a Rivervlew hospital son was.—New York Dally News. round by grubby llttlo county bos took me aside to ask if I could say greatly la easing the burden of high taxes for national Red Bank Register, a pleasant word for General Van unit taking care of two Sundays a ' defense. ses, each intent on grabbing as muc' Red Bank, N. J. month. as he can, at Whatovcr cost to the In Douson, seeing that he had been THE TAXPAYER'S GRIEVANCE. Dear Mr. Brown: most sympathetic and understand- | Business Expansion Along -o-o-o-o-o-o- tcgrlty of a department charged wltl I think the Defense Council of the Only a complete escapist will com- At tho annual business meeting ol ing. And General VanDeusen told River Boroughs Is fortunate In hav- the high responsibility of kcopin the First Baptist church held re Broad Street Natural Move. ment Congress for Its delay In writ- tho liquor Industry within tho law. me, quietly, that he had beon great- ing a group of men and women work- A Gloomy Forecast for ccntly, It woo votod to express to yov ly pleased with the show and tho I Ing tax legislation. A heavy blow In dealing with other publlo ques- and your paper tho appreciation ol Ing together, without pay, for the In- will fall on millions of American this church and Its various organiza- way It had been managed. He did terest and entertainment and com- i' The request of Walter Reade for an exception in Our National Holiday. tions the current Republican lcglo hope, however, that the boys would taxpayers on March IS next and latlve majority, has been slyly cor- tions for tbo fine publicity you havt fort of our enlisted men. Everyone ;the zoning ordinance to permit construction of a mod- thoBo millions would like to know as not always have to depend on noldler who helps, In no matter how small The National Safety council, In an appeal to motor- rupt, but In the ABC moss it hai given us. I era community theater on Broad street, opposite LeRoy soorwas possible the exact oxtent of Wo very strongly feel that tin gags for their sketches. He hoped a way, to promote Interest or activ- j Place, Is to be considered by the Red Bank zoning board ists to drive safely over, the Fourth, has this to say combined corruption with evil pur. thoy would be trying somothlng a the plow. More than three months pooo and a defiant disregard of tht church has an Important mission ti ity In this splendid endeavor Is do- : of adjustment tonight. Opposition Is reported to have about the coming holiday: after tho March IB tax date tax leg- perform In tho world today and Ir ilttlo more original. Ing Defonso Work. Even when you publlo welfare.—Newark, Sunda; tho future Wo are very gratefu arisen from a number of property owners In the vi- "Four hundred and seventy-flvo persona will start islation has taken only sueh .definite Call. Well, that Is a good criticism, but slow up In your car to give one of form as to Indicate an Increase of for your part In helping to put oui those slim .khaki clad fellows a lift clnlty of the site under consideration, out to celebrate the Fourth of July tills year—and they program befors this community, there always will bo considerable i The Regliter last week editorially called upon the wont come back. They wont come back because, Iron- more than 100 per cent over Incomo IF WE HAD A DICTATOR. With very best wishes, gagging In soldier shows. That Is It's a Defense gesture—you're help- ically, they are celebrating a day dedicated to life, lib- tax liabilities of this year. Those Very truly yours, the kind of comedy the men laugh Ing him. ;board to approve the change so that Red Bank might who had planned to budget their .One way to judge tho Amerlcai erty and pursuit of Happiness, Some of them will start Oeorgo w. Chandler, at most easily and naturally. Now bo sure to stop In and see me igaln on asset such u that proposed by the theatrical next year's payments by setting defense effort Is to compare It wltl _ Church Clerk. acrom the street—never to roach the other side, Oth'. next week, I expect to be here un- magnate. Bald the editorial: Plans for the theater aside money from ourrent income the measurns which would have bee: The reports from "Bottlenecks" less some big store ad pushes me off ishow It will differ radically In design from theaters ers will climb Into thnlr can, step on the gas and ride liave no basis on which to budget taken by thin tlmo If tho Unltoi VICHY APrirtCOIATIVK. exoltod several showmen. Lee Bhu- the page. If I stay here long enough ! erected in commercial areas, It will be streamlined to thtlr dtath, Still jthors will lone tholr lives In a. and the revenue bill must still run Htatos wero ruled by un nntl-IIItlo liort and Harry Kaufman made tho I'm going to' have a house warming, and the grounds will be beautlllod with gardens and split-second of horror because someone else forgot to the gantlet of tho Houaa, tho Sen- dictator. , Juno 23, 1011. trip Bcoutlng for matorlal and tal- but I'll have to bo awfully quiet »hrubbery to harmonlte with the re«ldenlla! surround- be careful." ate Finance Commlttet and the Sen- 1. Ttxca v/oulil lmva boon ralso Mr. Thonins Irving Brown, ont. Warntr Brothoro offered to about It, becnuse the landlord Is very t Chamber of Commorce, Tho council stls forth four rules, whloh, If car- ate, The time botweon enactment two years ago at least to the lev< take the show over ahd work It Into strict. ings. Tile building will b« sot back 40 feet from Broad of the bill and March IS, 10*2, wll Kcd Bank, N. J. ried out, wl|l help greatly to make the greatest of our now, proposed, and probably muc a movie. But about that time Col- When I took this space he, told ma street curb line and ample parking space will be pro- bn so reduced as to make the use higher. : Dour Mr. Brown: . onol Ollletto, or somebody, uteppod national holidays sane and safe. there was to be no loud .talking and vided In the rear, thereby eliminating an annoyance of a budget nlnn well nigh impos- 2. Tho stool, nlumlnum, and oth Tho committed of tho Hlirownbur; In, "Hellandhlghwaterl" said ho. no rough ntuff, but I 'don't see how that might be cmued to residents by parking on adja- Here are tlm rules! sible for millions of Individuals motal Industries would liavo boni Knirlnml, Appeal Fund ha* asked m "Is this an army or a Broadway re- tn tlinnk you for your kind help oi ho rnulil object' If n^aouplfl of old j««nt street". The plans show that efforts have been 1, Don't ute fireworks, When the bad news oomes, It wll given prompt orders, n.t or before th cruiting ramp?" And practically friends drop in to set* me and we split be too late for,planning, On March tlin day of tlin Cmintry Htoro. Th imadf, wherever possible, to eliminate or minimize the S, Take It tuny on tho road, fUnrt in time, Dont outbreak of war In Europe, to douhl inmvilioni nro all very appreciative. without waiting for a reply he sent a bottle of Ink, .commerclBl angl. and In thl« -we Imlleve the architect »P««d or take chancos In panning, espeolally on hills or IB, 10(2, tux payments will lmve to or quadruple their productive capai the actors buck to tholr army jobs. Before you BO I,just want to re- be made from accumulator' savings I liollevo you have heard from M: ,hu done an exoellent job." curves, ity. NOVIIIK that the publicity given Ho will be pretty foollnh, however, mind you that tho Rod Bank Reore- or from borrowings from a variety tlio Hod Hank Itcttlntnr wan aliio If ha doesn't lot his stngo talent loosa ntlon CenteVh a wonderful building, ! We fall to set why there should be an objection 3, Dont overdo In nxtitilse, eating or exposure to of sources. 3. Prices would bo under strlngon sun, incut holp, In fact, I am sure th once In awhllo. (It always was,) 'Bye now, -to this enterprise, especially In view of the faot' that control, with no grout Incentive tha fair would not have bnen nuc the Tied Bank business district leem* to be expanding *. If you swim—Dont go in alone' or when over- This delay Is not tho most (Urlous raise them bconueo tho exennn prod complaint tllnt the taxpayer lias, As n, micccnn without your nnnlstnncc. More than $7,000,000,000 In gold ha» In that direction, It stems to us that It will only he a heattd. .Wait an hour afttr eating, Know the depeh of tnx would bo 100 por cent, an It In filncoroly yours, Amarlckn railroad* added more tho setslon of Congress has length England today, Adeline, M, Moffnt, 'entered tho United - States' from streamlined trains In lliO than la' WatUr of tlm* when the lOnlog ordinance will have me water. Dont show ott or indulge In horseplay. tMi h, bu iMa wt ent gl,n cl 4, Wa,6 d|«,,,,tes would bo u Secretary, abroad In Ubsj p&st two. yean, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26; 1-941. ScvQII Sterner Says Who Hire Children He Welcomes 2 LAST * *v During., Vacation ilH THE NEWS An Investigation 3DAYS -.BiTthe AP Feature S«rt(ee-» A- new series of French Monaco Highway Commissioner SALE ENDS SAT. 'Regional Director -r- welfare stamps brought a rush of Say« Federal Law collectors,to.Paris.' When the cen- to Request It Be On tral postofflce doors opened collectors Will Be Enforced were allowed in 20 at a time and Non-Partisan Plane given place numbers.. The numbers brought 600 francs later in the day, Employer* In New York, Connecti- with only 14,000 stamps available at Trenton, June 23—State Highway cut* and Kew Jersey who may be 10 to a person. The stamps, bear- Commissioner E. Donald (Sterner planning to draw upon the potential Ing B-frano denominations, were sell- said today he "welcomes" on Inves- supply of cheap labor soon to be ing privately at 110 francs each an tigation of the State Highway De- Big 18 Quart created by thousands ot children be- hour and a half after the sale opened, partment by Governor Edison but ing released from school for the Large, they bear the words "Monaco he Is going to request tha Senate Ju- summer vacation, were cautioned to- Bienfaisance." diciary committee, the State Tax- day by Arthur J. White of Red Bank payers' association and the State Enameled Canner Chamber of Commercs to make in- regional director of the wage and Other French stamps issued, or vestigations similar to that planned hour division, U. S. Department of reissued Include a 5-fr. showing the Seamless steel by the governor "BO that it will be heavily con ted Labor, against unwitting violations walled town of Carcassonne, reissued kept on a non-partisan plane." acid restating: por- of the child labor provisions of the with a Frs. 2.50 surcharge; a new celain, Holds 7 <|t. Fair Labor Standards act, and ad- 6-tr. showing the Hotel Dleu de At the same time Commissioner jars. Completo with jar rack arid cover. vised to have on file at -their places Beaune; a 10-fr. showing the city of Sterner took issue with the gover- of business a certificate of age for Angers, and a 70-centime stamp of nor's charge that "a drive to con- Red Bank's Lowest Priced every employee under 19 years o; tho steamship Pasteur which was tinue Sterner In office was begun age.' . • ' •• months ago." , , Fully Equipped Bikes "The next two weeks will witness Branding such allegations as ."a the closing of thousands of schools distortion of the fa,cts," Commission- Streamlined Sensatio in this area, which includes the er Sterner said that "as a matter of states of New York, New Jersey and fact I discouraged offers made since Connecticut," said Mr. White, "and last November and throughout the COTTON WASH CURTAIN FRUIT winter month; bv -various veterans' —Tnany ttou3andB~of-TBChool—chlldre -DECK-MO OARO STRETCHER- JUICEF 12 of sufficient age to perform the organizations, eivio and taxpayers' —Value simpler tasks in and around fac- groups, publlo officials and promin- Beg. e $ 09 -98 tories will bs free-for the summer ent citizens throughout the state to 39c » t • and available for employment. pass resolutions and to circulate pe- pfttlnn lonir hamll* 10xll-!nch rust- Takes curtains tip „ • , , , ', "It is reasonable to assume, that titions urging my reappointment." planned for 1939 but Is out now for Commissioner Sterner also em- colton, long nan [|W raMng mt. ,„ Mx90 ,„,,,,„'_ Completo rack mi .with-openings or new jobs being —For til wot mop- , g | . | typo, juicer, itetn all th. cieated by the picking of selectees the first time, "With a sur-charge of phasized that a letter written to nce No imxtv o( upcr OI on!9 0 Self-contained Headlight | Governor Edison by United States Kins. tearing. pine frame. ' juice. Easy to clean. for military training and by the'in- l-plus-2-fr. The l-plus-2-fr. "Pour nos © Chain Guard Tail-light creased demands of national defense vlctlmes de la guerre" has been with- Senator W. Warren, Barbour, urging production, many employers desirous drawn from -.circulation. the retention of Commissioner Stern- Extra Specials PASTEL BROOM ® Large Handle Bar and of obtaining low-cost labor as quick- er for another year because ho "Is Regular Seat ly as possible, will be' looking to this The five remafning air mall stamps in the midst of a program that has 89c vital bearing on the national de- Toilet Tissue reg.fc ...03 'army of older school children re- of tjie new issue will have flrst day Alemite Lubrication leased from classrooms as a poten- sales in cities -where leading phil- fense," which was released for pub- T(lt ...... 1..:. qt. .38 atelic societies hold their annual con- lication yesterday by the. governor's tial and easily accessible source oi Dish Cl0th8 res. 4c 03 supply. ' • . ventions, Postmaster General Frank office, was dated March, a -week af- C. Walker announces. ter the governor had decided to ' "I feel It is my duty, therefore, to Custard Cups rep. 4c .03 69' Pull sized, equipped Elg- name a successor to Mr. Sterner. The 10-cent purple will go on sale Modern as your remind employers generally that the Since the unlimited, emergency Fly Paper Ribbons lns for boys or girl»-at | child labor provisions of the Fair when the American Air Mail Society kitchen! Finest meets at Atlantic City Aug. 15. Oth- proclaimed by President Roosevelt, quality c o r n "mazing low prices! In Labor Standards act prohibit th v rcff.Sc .01 ers are: IB-cent brown, American Commissioner Sterner has been broom . . • with stunnlnir new colors. Both ' shipment or delivery for shipment, named co-ordlnator of all defense Scrub Brush rcg.ioc .08 gliatcnlnk whlto in Interstate commerce, of any goods Philatelic Society, at Baltimore Aug- hnndlo and led Low Priced Special •model, brautUuljy atream- ust 19, 20-CDnt green, Society of Phil road activities in tha North Atlantic Fly Swatters rcg. loc .05 or bluo plastic produced In an establishment In o: states, embracing access roads to hood. Elgin «ru>d and fully cqulpped-Altatati . about which 'oppressive child, labor' atellc Americans, at Philadelphia August 27; 30-cent blue, Trans-Mis- war industries and strategic military Collegiate Model white sldou-al, Hros> ^ has been, employed within 30 days posts, naval stations, airports and "tand-hcadllght ""I batteries. prior to the removal of the goods. sissippi Philatelic- Society, at KanaaB City, Mo., September 25; and 80-cent arsenals.' Tidy-Maid Dust Mop Square Clothespins "I must also warn employers tha orange, World-Wide Phalatelic Asso- the Wage and Hour division, work' Commissioner Sterner's complete Regular ciation at St Louis October 29. . Regular ing in conjunction with the Chil- statement follows: So dozen —Margaret Kernodle. dren's Bureau of the Department o On two previous occasions when I 690 BALOON TIRE Labor, is enforcing, the 'oppressive was led to believe by newspaper Stamp Club to Meet. child labor* provisions of the act, as stories that there . might be some and TUBE Combinatio!*!.!"*5H«n L ™N.$ SHOES well as the wage and hour provisions The Monmouth County Philatelic question In the governor's mind 60 FOR and that our inspectors have been society will meet In regular session about the administration of the State Highway Department, I urged instructed to report violations of thi at the Red Bank borough hall to No roll elothei- morrow night at 8 o'clock. Although that if there was any question tho Imagine,! A pins. Borsainl , child labor clause in the course o governor should take advantage of colorful dust • Grip" lino firm- their wage and hour inspection ac- no special program has been ar- the recently enacted Hendrlckson mop I Fastel ly. Select, Blue or Whit, tlvitles. ranged for the meeting, it is under- act to Investigate the department. colored head, smooth .untuned $1.08 Value For iftjr dork LlRht welitht but stood there will be a general confer- On those occasions I also stated I red or bluo hnrdwood. Will rldlnsr, combin- "Oppressive child labor" prohibit- thread'typo cot- "'"•on»l winned would Invite the Senate Judiciary not snae clothes ation fo li ht Jonsue.no cliaf. ed by the Wage and Hour law, is ence on recent forjaign and domestic ton yarns. "Whtto WhiU ilduwtll e z committee, the State Taxpayers" as- Crusader balloon «nd heidllglit— Jng o( toe, . . defined aa the employment of chil- postal issues. . handle. Doubl. thl,k sociation and tho State Chamber of tlr«. with All. beanu ihllti In dren under 16 in manufacturing op- The notice^ for the meeting were Commerce to conduct Investigations. d"<* upp sent out from CHffwood and bore the "tote tub,. » lacond! Whits erations; and employment of chil- I welcome the Investigation enamel. dren between 16 and 18 years In oc- most unusual old-time hand cancel- planned by the governor, as an- SAVE! BUY NOW ON EASYlTERMS cupations found and declared by or. lation. nounced in the -press today, but at C '' der of the chief of the children's bu- the same time I am now requesting ^ K^^SEARS EASY; PAYIflENTlF»tAN; reau, to be particularly hazardous or the Senate Judiciary committee, the Ockanickon Camps State Taxpayers' association and tho detrimental to their .health or well- State Chamber of Commerce to „ being. To date the occupations de- make investigations similar to that GRASS SHEARS White Enameled ^ fined as hazardous, in which it Is, il- To Open Saturday by the governor so that It will bo BIG 16 INCH legal to employ anyone under IS, In- Boys from all over Mopmouth kept on a norf-parttsan plane. Bcgulor clude occupations In or about explos- county will'be among those present Ag for the governor's statement 69o Tube Steel Chair ive plants, the occupation of' motor when Camp Ockanlckon'opens Sat- contained In newspapers today that Lawn Mower vehicle driver or helper and all urday for the 1841 season. Clement A, a drive to continue me In office was Regular work Jn or about coal mines, oxcep' begun months ago, this is a clear Duron, rector of the camp, an- distortion of tha facts. 92.68 a few surface, occupations. nounced that the flrst week's pro- Following . the governor's an- 59 gram will feature a regatta on the Employers can 'guard against un- nouncement of his intention to nom- Tm.Bh tool »t«l intentionally violating the child Fourth of July and the always Im- inate Mr. Dill, Senator Barbour blade. wKh «*«• Restful as a rocker, yet steel, labor provisions of the law, Mr. pressive opening council ring cere- spoke to me and offered to write to inch cutllnc atrong, cool, smart and mqdern! White said, by obtaining and keep- mony Saturday morning. the governor urging my retention Handle" White tubular metal frame . . . for one year to enable me to carry Choice of blue, red, green or Ing on file at their places of employ- The registrations for the camp is out the program of the North At- .haped to nt ment, employment or age certificates expected to be the largest in years lantic states In connection with hand. yellow—seat and back. for all minors in their employ, show- as all four of the participating coun- vital defense roads. He stressed the ing that they are pbove" the lega ties ate running far- ahead of last fact that the defense highway pro- age established by the act for the year in enrollments. gram recommending an expenditure occupations in which they are en- of ^287,000,000 recently submitted to Three Day Special! George .Guensch, Engllshtown President Roosevelt by Federal gaged. In'New York certificates oi teacher and for several years a mem- Works Administration Carmody waa LEADERS-GUTTERS age may bo obtained from loca ber of tho staff, will be back on the about to be released. Wooden Porch Chair school officials. The same is true in Job to go with Frank Titman and New Jersey, and in Connecticut they I quote from Senator Barbour's Frank Ramsey and many other old letter dated March 6: "Commission- Regular may be obtained from the State Edu- timers. The old timers -will be joined er Sterner Is In the midst of a pro- cation Board or any of it» agents. by a group of younger councilors, gram that has vital bearing on the 52.19 Children exempt from the child- many of them former campers, who national defense, and to leave his laJbor provisions of the act Include will assist with the program. Among office right at this juncturo would, Unpalntcd Salo priced! Com- children under 18 working for their this group of newcomers Is William in my opinion, be seriously detri- fortable barrel shaped back and parents, or persons standing In the Moore of Sea Girt mental to this program." ' M !LcngUii ThU handy rnko form-flttlng seat. Nolico the un- relation; of parents, in non-manufac- In further denial of the claim that won't Injure Eaile»t gutter* The new camp for younger boys a drive was made to retain mo in ine to Install— usually wide arm rests. Made of turing and non-mining occupations; your • lawn be- 1|D will open concurrently and the small office, I can state that as a matter Waterway easily causs It i» mnde all points » Douglas fir. Save, Buy now! children in agriculture during times boys white participating In the spe- of,fact I discouraged offers made adjusts from of bamboo. The together, need" that they are not legally required to cial features will enjoy special pro- last November and throughout the flne mi»t to ful teeth are secure- no .olderlnB. 20 stream . . • Sol j ly bound i no Wan* attend school, -and child actors In grams fitted especially to their ages winter months by various veterans' faitened to 4-fu motion pictures or theatrical produc- organizations, civic and taxpayers' cast brn«s » and interests.' Camp Matollionequay, washerr. ,. Li bambobaraboDo hhandla e tions. groups, public- officials and promin- the Y. M. C. AT camp for girls, will ent citizens throughout the state to . Additional warning was given by open one week later than Ockari- pass resolutions and to circulate pe- Sears Time Guaranteed Hose Mr. White that although, children lckon, July 5.' titions urging my reappointment. employed In agriculture are exempt, As for the governor's statement working in or about canneries Is a SECOND BBOILEB SAfcE. that the purpose of the- Investigation manufacturing and not an agricul- 19 to learn what goes on In the de- Beach tural operation, under the rulings of The second in the series of two partment, I -wish to emphasize that the Children's bureau and the child quarterly reports outlining In detail Umbrellas Folding broiler sales for 4-H club members at the expenditure Of every thin dime folding 6 ft. spread , . . labor provisions of the act apply to the Trl-County auction market at Your choice of $ 98 Camp Cot by the Highway Department aro QRILL many color com- canneries. Mr. White thought it Hlghtstown this year will be held submitted to the governor's ofllce bination*. Two- wlsa to stress this in view of the next Thursday. While a few of the In accordance with law. These re- piece pal*. Easy 2' fact that a nation-wide enforcement members disposed of all of the birds ports do not omit a slnglo expendi- e to raise. drive has been started by the Wage In their project at the flrst sale, ture and present a completo picture of the department's financial picture 79 Foltlit compactly— and Hour blvolon in.the South and which was held on Thursday, Juno Juit push point- Durable, h 6 a T y will move North as the canning sea- as required by law. Furthermore, brown canvai, reln- 12, it i» expected that tho majority every Item purchased for this de- ed flteel legs In- eon approaches. During the sum- of the 3D members In' the project to ground. Rust forred le^a. Open I partment is bought through tho "'„;* rUndf rwrit- resitting. to 76x25 Inches. mer all canning establishments in the from Mercer, Monmouth and Middle- State Purchasing Department, now v d -region, which includos New York, sex counties will dispose of the bal- under tho supervision of the gover- era M>prt> * - . New Jorsey and Connecticut, will be ance of their stock at this sale. nor's own appointee, Albert Waters. BADMINTON SET PICNIC JUG Inspected, Mr. White said. Previous to entering the sale, all All employers not thorough famil- $1.29 1 ot the crates of broilers entered by $2.49 iar with the child labor provisions the 4-H club members are graded Keyport Girl To CROSS COUNTRY Value Value or desiring additional information on and scored. The score. Is based up- GOLD CREST tha regulations Issued, should write on tho number of birds that meet Wed Local Man CLEANER & WAX to tho Children's Bureal, U. 8. De Now Joney roqulroments for either MOTOR OIL Regular .98 partment of Labor, Washington, D. No. 1 or No. 2, tho condition of the Mr. and Mrs. Emauel Elnzlgcr of C. crate and general appearance of tho Keyport have announced the engngo- ment of their daughter, Miss Bernlco bird, and tho uniformity of sizo. Fol- Fonr many hours Torcelnin ennm- lowing this Bale, which will complete Bobo Elnzlgcr, to Lester Robert Og- elcJ lining . . . . I BOYS JUDGE FAT CATTLE. lcnaky, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael of outdoor fun m Lurw'o aluminum tho project, tha Members will be And exercise, in- iitD.iDor R n ii Oglensky of Plnckney Park, Red 44 tli'lnkintr cup toil rated according to tholr results, and cludes 2' rarkctrt, A study of beef cattlo Judging of Bank, The couple will bo married Jiimlm SIZA )1 I u o ciiiunolt:il both *(cors and breeding animals oc- awards will bo given to thoso most Cros« Country net, shuttlecock tlnlOi . , . Onllon outstanding. The, awards will bo Saturday, September 7, and Instructions. cupied tha interest of the- members Miss Elnzlgcr Is a graduate of Key- qunl.ty, clennt of the Monmouth 4-H Baby Beeves based upon tho record books and Economical, yet and wnxoi at practlcoo used by tho mombors in port high school and School of Pro- long lived nnd onc«, ToiiRh, when they hold their rogular month- fessional Arta, New York City. Mr. (leiHjndnlilol A wtather r«ilnt- CANOPY CHAIR CROQUET SET ly meeting at the home of Harry raining their broilers, economy of full-tinclltd mo* inff. CirnnubA gain, tho score received by the crates Oglonsky Is a graduate of Red Bank lor oil, I/ow car- wax given Innt* With Neubergcr at Sunnysldo farm near high school, Monmouth Junior col- bon content Inj lunt«r. Linoroft Friday evening. Mr. Ncu- of broilers that nro entered Into tho konpH mo ton Foct Itcst and sale, and tho price received. logo, Long Branch, and he attended POWERMAX borgor la one, of the two leaden of tho University of Miami. Ho is as- knock lens, " CROSS COUNTRY $ the club. Every member of the club County Club Agont H. J. Btolln re- sociated with his father In the BATTERIES .59 attonded to receive soms pointers ports thnt the following hoys from Plnoknoy Dairy Farms. POLISHING CLOTH $2.15 from Qoorgo B. Portous of Sunwnllc Monmouth county are expected to CHAMOIS SKIN 2 farms noar Morrlstown on the Judg- sell birds In this sale: Wayno Brock- Hog. 2So Short fold. t NIGHT 8/U'IS 01' CATTLE. He*. 80fl $6.95 Clie cp Now doitlun and ing'of beef cattlo. Anothor guest of lobank, Freehold; - Wilbur Boyco, lyl Ilardwtiotl— ri>nittnictloti .', . Valuo Kmnrtly itrenm- tho club waa Dr. Sobnatlan of Rocky Fnrinlngdftla; Morris Blttnor, Vev- with .your .Stronuly rein- t >4 Hill, who is ono of the very actlvo rlnovlllo; Roy Nolan, Swootmnn'a A special ovont of lntoicut'to ovory- forced. Ndtinn onc, especially farmers nnd dairymen, 69' 4 oldbntlery llfluvywclffl.t-- - varnlnli flnlnh-— mail c, men. In tliQ'Abordoon-Angus Brcodors Lane; Donald Pcsoux, Hazlot; Robert' Hoft, nbiiorlmnt, VWUlly ntilp«il n*w ty|>» rack— Is the night sale to bo hold nt tha Inntnnt, dopumlalito iiowtr. icunrnn- liNiactmtl. KxtrA Vory finely ttiu aeuoclatlonWNcw Jorsoy. Following Schonck, Evorott; and Wiiilnm Perl- fur wnnhlntf enri tAetl for 24 long monthnl 45 platm— abiorbent. Ai>> ver. Uhc.l. the Judging Work, nil of the members man, My's Corner. An equnl numlxir Jacob Zlotltln fnrm at Freehold noxt —whulifwn an il No-iplll nnfety vollt. N^w, modern proxlmntcl/ 50- Othsr* at Dflo. ijtjunro feeti enjoyed an outdoor hot dog ronat at of club momburn from Morccr and Tuesday evening nt 7:30. Ninety Otflcr UflflrT. dlfttirtfltivo Cfffn. Irifitnllod free. tho fnrm. dlneox counties may alno enter hoad of naloctud dairy cows -will !>n FRI. AND SAT. EVES. tha salo, offered by nevernl auctioneers under lilft flood llghta. It la a renl convnn- l«no» for tarmeia ami dairymen who l'nutor In Hospital. v work nil day to attend a nlRht eow Mrs. Walter E. Mo!e'o dlf'Koyport Rev. Morton A. Barnoo, paator of Halo so Umt tlielr dairy netida enn ho SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO OPEN TILL and Albert D, William of Tloilot have St. James Kplieopal ohu'reh at Long supplied with nn tlma lout. announced tho ciifriifrcmont-Cf'their Bronoh entorcd Monmoutli Memorial dnughtnr, Jonnno Kll«nlioth,tto'Olob- honpltal Monday for obacrvatlon for 27 MONMOUTH 8T. FREE PARKING •ert K. Hartman, son of Dr. anil Mrs, (i kidney condition'prior to n proh- Thn road to hotter anil litaor liunl- PHONE81 1200-1201 IN REAR OF THE 8T0RE Jliirvoy W, JJaKtsUsn ot ltcyport. ibit oporatlon,' «os» loads llirouKh Tho noulsUir's ad- RED BANK ytrtWng poluuuw,-JWv«rtl»ement, •

• . /., ..; '-. •-• "..4 RED BANK REGISTER' JUNE 26, 1941. Historical Ass'n Electric League -: ANTIQUES :- KNOW NEW JERSEY-No. 25 Meeting Planned Has Full Program The annual.outing of the Jersey SOHO HOUSE Genealogy i'- i ' '•" ByG. A.p-"'jr*1"" ii i •- Coast Electric League -will ba held 74 SHBEWSBUBY AVENUE For Summer Season •t the Sea Girt Inn, July 17, accord- One minute from Bed Bank B. B. Station ing to A. L. DeBow, of Manasguan, WILIIAM KIRKHAM Hra, William K. Oonover, Editor, chairman: of the arranmements'com- ICbtlrman cf th» Genealogical Com- Annual Business Meet- mittee.' , • ' ' ' talttn ot the Monmouth County His- The League is composed of elec- TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN torical Amoclatlon, Freeh'old, N. J. ing and Election of trical contractors, utility and manu- facturing ' representatives covering Officers Next October Monmouth' and Ocean counties. Contractor and Builder The afternoon plans call for golf SCEEEN AND STORM ENCLOStJBES. "—1600- at the Homestead Golf Club, aoft ball S1HIH. Thomas Smith (1743-1799) The Monmouth County Historical .nd Othet sports, to be followed by SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING ll»»d ea what it now KouU 33, on the association, which, baa its headquart- a dinner at the Sea Girt Inn In the TEL. 3I55-M. 26 HUDSON AVE., BED BANE, N. 9. Orr Jtan. Thomaa md. 17M, EIIJ- ers at 70 Court street, Freehold, has evening. . , abeth Gr»«n of Trenton. Their ion, an Interesting program arranged for John T. Bmlth lnhtrited the place, the balanci of the summer season. MONEY LOANED asd MB ion Thomas also lived there. This afternoon at 3:80 o'clock John Will Summer In Oklahoma, on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Cameras, Wanted the lather of the first Thom- M. Phillips of the School, of Fine . Binocular!, etc as Smith? (Mr*, i W. M.) Arta, Yale university, will speak on Mrs. John' E. Ellingham, trig for- t> licensed and bonded by Stat* o(.N. J. "Old Prints" and will illustrate his mer MiM Carolyn Clayton, of Free- WE TAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SILVER flCKENCK - CONOVER - HOL - lecture with'lantern slides. hold, has gono to Fort Sill, Okla- jfKt Did Arintha Sohenck, (dau. of Thursday afternoon, July 31, a spe- homa, to spend the summer with her Broadway Loan Co. iAhram Schuyler Schenck and his cial program is being arranged which husband, Lieut. Ellingham. She was 208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob Stelnbach'i) Jjong Branch wlf» Margaret Covenhoven) b. Nov. will be announced later. accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Anna Smith of Marlboro, and Hies Louise M, 1TO8, d. Oct. 30, 1854, marry Wil- "The Story of Ploughs and Poli- Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Class- liam G. Conover, before she md. ticks" will be discussed by Dr. Carl Oakerson of Jerseyvllle, who will re- Busna Holmel, b. July 13, 1796, d. R. Woodward, secretary of Rutgers turn next week.. ified Advertisements. , Jun» 17,1866, u his 2nd -wife? Elisha university, Thursday afternoon, Aug- •ad both wives are bd. In Schenck ust 28. Joy Homer will speak con- 4 Oovenhoven Cem., Pleasant Valley, cerning "On China's Fighting Front" K. J. ArlnUMnadrEllsha-Holmea-Fab,- -Thursday afternoon. September 25, 28 im. • (L.M.V.) McEowen House at Pluckamin and Thursday afternoon, October 23, —1602— Julian P. Boyd, librarian of Prince- NEW LOW PRICED WOOIiET MORET. (a) Myles T. ; The McEowen house, -built about 200 years kept in the building and this -was ransacked ton university, will address tha as- ' WooUy b. Nov. 27, 1761, d. Aug. 81, "ago by William McEowen, is believed to have by British cavalry operating in the vicinity. sembly on "Ons Hundred and Fifty 1857, md. Susan Morey b. Jan. 21, been the first house in the village of In front of the house is a marker erected Years of Historical Societies in 1788, d, 1884, Chn. (1) William Brad- Pluckamin in Somerset, County. It has -been by the New Jersey Commission on Historic America." , • - . - . ford WcoUy, b. Mar. 16,1B06, d. 1889; renovated and somewhat modernized in recent Sites, which draws attention to the fact that All the sessions will begin promptly (2) Benjamin F. b. May 12, 1810, d WEEK-END 'years, In 1824 it was purchased by Elias part of Washington's army encamped near at 3:30, and there will be a small J8T2). (Sj Samuel A; b. May 18, 1814 Brown, who married McEowcn'a only daughter, the village in 1778-1779. Tho house is now admission fee charged to non-mem- A. 1885; (4) Peter R: M. b. Mar. 25, Martha. ,In Revolutionary days a store was .owned by Marshall Woods. bers. 1816, d. 1884; (5) Pheobe K. (Wool- The annual business meeting of the ley) Holenbeck, b. May 16, 1818, d Sew Jeri James R. b.,Nov. 27, 1822, d. 1859: of trustees and for the transaction Fridays and Saturdays Only X8) Lydla M. b. Mar. 24, 1829, d. 1856. at ONEANICKON, Burlington Co., Smock, Cordelia L. Apr. 6, 39 Stout, John W. Sept. 15, 38 of such business as may come be- (b) COURTRIGHT - WOOLLEY. as surveyed In Liber A, p. 86. March Smock, Eleanor Apr. 7; Aug. 18; Stout, Nelly Ann Mar. 3, 38 fore the meeting. William B. Woolley md. Catherine 29, 1700, John Clayton, Sr., sold the Oct. 13, 38 Stout, Penelope (Van Princess) Courtrlgbt. Desire parents of Myles same land to Asher & John Clayton, Smock, Garret H. Mar. 30, 39 Feb. 10, 38 •X Wooley and his •wife Susan Mor- Jr. recorded In E, p. 149. Deed of Smock, Isaac G. Sept. 29, 38 Stout, Ranson VenRenesseller Hen- ey? (Mra. C. B. H.) County Guernseys Gift. Jan. 1,-1705 Liber BBB p. 57 Sraock, John Apr. 7, 38 drickson Sept. 15, 38 —1603— John Clayton (not Jr. as father d. ? Smock, John C. Sept. 29, 38 Stout, Rebecca Dec. 22, 38 CC-VENHOVEN - VAN DYKE, 1704) to Aaher Clayton, The compiler Smock, Joris Apr. 7, 38 Stout, Richard Mar. 3; Aug. 18, 38 Make New Records Wanted parentage and the Una back is convinced that John 1 Clayton was Smock, Letty Ann Jan, 27; Feb. 24, J Stout, Richard I. Feb. 10, 38 William M. Kulton, Jr., Field Sec- to Wolfert Coverihoven, of Annattli bro. of William Clayton ye Elder Smock, Margaretta Sept. 29, 38 Stout, Ruth Feb. 16, 39 iffy Service 1 Covenhoven (various spellings). She •who came in the ship KENT, James Smock, Sarah Aug. 25, 38 Stout, Samuel Feb. 10, 38 retary of ths New Jersey Guernsey jnd. Johannlj Van Dyke. Would llk< Clayton who come in the SUBMIS- Snider, Catherine Amanda May IB, Stout, Sarah Catherine Mar. 3; Breeders Association, reports that three purebred Guernsey cows owned the date of her birth,.death and mar SION and landed at the mouth of 38 Aug. 18, 38 riage? Her oldest child Johannls, b, the Choptank river, Maryland, and by Fairlawn Farms, Inc., Adelphia, Snider, Cornelius May 19, 38 Stout, Thomas Mar, 3, 38 la 1771 was bpt. in the Nesmanlc, founder of the Delaware lines that Snider, Eleanor May 19, 38 have recently completed new official AH Flat Pieces Somerset Co., Dutch church. Any in- have contributed many illustrious Stout, Timothy Fob. 10, 38 records for production entitling them Snider, Elizabeth May 19, 38 Stratton, Charity Sept, 22, 38 formation on this family will be ap- men, and Ann Clayton of Providence Snider, Harriet May 19, 38 to entry in the Advanced.') Register preciated. (E. M. M. and Newport, R. I., who md. three Strlcklln, Jonathan Oct. 20, 38 of The American Guernsey Cattle Faultlessly Ironed Snider, Hendrick May 19, 38 Strickland, Edward (Edmund) Apr. —1604— of its early Governors, and probably Snider, Holmes May 19, 38 c,lub. 20, 39 I ONLY CLAYTON, (a) Would like data on David and Matthew Clayton. John Snider, Jane May 19, 38 Brld» of Tip Top Farm 392461 Wearing Apparel Damp the P. Aaron Clayton of Aug. 25, l.T?«, Clayton was evidently md. before lo- Snider, John May 1», 38 Strickland, Hannah Mar. 3; started her record at the age of 6 R per Vol. 2, p. 275 of Btillwell'a Mis- cating In Shrewsbury, N. J., but the Snider, Lucy Ann May 19, 38 Aug. 18, 38 years, 10 months. In 364 days she Ready for Ironing EACH cellany. Also desire data abt. th name of his wife Is only known as: Snider, Margaret May 19, 38 Strickland, John Apr. 20, 39 produced on thres milkings dally Rev. Thomas Clayton (see Items 1464 Alice, -. David Clayton seems Snider, Sarah Melissa May 19, 38 Strickland, Sarah Apr. 20, 27, 39 13,268.0 pounds of milk and 68B.0 T and 1488) a "Missionary from New to have lived in Providence and Now- Snider, Wikoff May 19, 38 Stryker, Grotus B. Nov. 24, 38 pounds of butterfat averaging 5,10% First 5 lbs. 49c Jersey," who waa lit Minister 1698- port, R. I., before marriage, probably Snider, William May 19, 3S Stryker, Jannetje Nov. 17, 38 She carried a calf 200 days and com- S 1699 of Christ Episcopal church, Phil- with his sister Ann Clayton Bull, as Snook, Samuel Feb. 10, 38 Stryker, Henry Feb. 24, 38 pleted her. record in Class AA. adelphia, he md. Amey (in N. J. records called Snyder, Hendrick July 28, 38 Stryker, Henrietta Feb. 24, 38 Glenburnle Gold Coin 52B716, a four (b) CLAYTON. Desire daU on twc Ann) Cooke, dau. of John^St Cooke, Snyder, Mary Apr. 21; Mayl9; Stryker, Joseph Feb. 24, 38 and a half year old completed her Stryker,.William Apr. 13, 39 Aaher Clayton's "6 of Allentown, b. of Newport, R. I, where hla chn. July 28, 38 record In class B. In 365 days she Stuart, .Dr. John July 21, 88 1877 pec 1707 N. J. A. affidavit, wife seem to have been registered. This Solomon, Kate Sept. 22, 38 produced 12,843:5 pounds of milk and NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR FINISHING HANDKERCHIEFS Mary Hunloke, and No. 84 Rov. War,connection is proven in the Land Sutphan, Miss Jan. 19, 39 Soper, Joseph Apr. 27, 39 Sutphen, Antje May 28, 38s 693.S pounds of 5.44% butterfat. v.if« Mary, — per 1818 Freehold deed. Grant records. From the Taylor- Spinning, IchabDd Feb. 10, 38 A twc-year-ol4, Fairlawn Bettlna No descendants are known. Can a Snow genealogies by Frank Nelson Sutphen, Dirlck May 26, 38 . Spinning, Humphrey Feb. 10. 38 Sutphin, Elizabeth July 14, 38 S27T98, completed her record In class ton of No. 6 be tha John Clayton, Bass, he states John 1 Clayton and Staats, James Mar, 31, 38 GG., In 365 days she produced 10,' Yeoman, of Cape Fair (Fare else- Alice, his wife had six chn. among Sutphln, Jacobus Dirckse Jan. 12, 39 Staats, Katherlne J. July 14,. 38 Sutphin, Jan Jan. 12, 39 475.3 pounds of milk and 520.8 pounds where in N. J. A.) Province of North them David.2 who d. 1730. N. J. Ar- Staats, Noah Feb. 17, 38 of butterfat. She was milked three Carolina," (see 963 and 973 Items), chives VoI.XXIII p. 88 and 97. "1704, Sutphin, Katrina Aug. 18, 38 - Stalle (Stelle) Jacob Feb. 0, 39 SUtphln, Maria Mar. 9, 39 times dally and carried a half 213 MONARCH LAUNDRY CO. who gives Apr. 8,1729 Power of At- May 16. CLEAYTON, John of Ches- Starns, Mr. May 19, 38 ' days. torney to No. 10 Zebulon (bro. of No, terfield, Burlington Co., Planter; will Sutphin, Solomon Apr, 20, 39 Statesir, William May 11, 39 All these records were under the 6 Asher) per Burlington Liber D. p. of Sons Asher, John and Zebulon Suydam, Bellitjo Sopt. 1, 38 62 WHITE ST. PHONE R. B. 2424 RED BANK, N. J. StClalre, Helen Feb. 3, 38 Suydam, Margaret Apr. 20, 39 supervision of the New Jersey Agri- SIS at Trenton, to sell 270 acres on (called Yellen (?); dau. Lea Brown, Stclle, Ambrose- Mar. 16, 39 . South side Assunplnk Creek bought Wasse (Moose, Masse?) and Rachel Swalm, Benjamin Aug. 11, 38 cultural College. Stelle, Gabriel Mar. 16, 39 Swain,- Jedldiah J. P. May 19, 38 Jan. 31, 1723 from said No. 10 Ze- JNewbold. Real property in Chester- Stelle, Ieaac Mar. 16, 39 bulon, who then transfers same b; field. Exrs, sons John, Asher with Swan, David B. June 23, 38 Stelle, Pontius Mar. 16, 39 Sweetman, Margaret Sept. 22, 29, 38 Freehold deed H p. 92, dated Dec. 13, eon-in-law Michael Newbold and Stephens, Lavlnla H. Sept. 8, 38 . 1729. Zebulon Cl. had bought 1230 friend William Wood. Pvd. June 2, Swectman, Thomas Sept. 2i, 29, 38 Stevens, Henry Aug. 18, 38 Swindlers, Eugene Jan. 20, 38 acres there by Amboy Liber I p. 328 1704 Liber 1. p. 65. and Burlington Stevens, Mary Jan. 13, 38 of April «, 1706. (J.W.C.) •wills, Sarah 2 Clayton md. GerBhan Swindlers, Henry Jan. 20, 38 Steynmcts, Johannls Mar. 10, 38 Swindlers, Mary Alice Jan. 20, 38 Mott licensed Feb. 12, 1696 and md. Stilham, Ann Nov. 24, 38 < —1605— by a Justice, Mar. 4, 1696 Monmouth Taber, Huldah Mar. 3, 38 Stldham, Mary Nov. 24, 38 Taber, Peacabio Mar. 3, 38 CORRECTION. Co., recorded Llbcr C p. 145, and Stlllwell, Conover Mar. 17, 38 In issue of May 15, 1941, Genea- called dau, of John and Alice Clay- Tallman, Elizabeth Mar. 17, 38 Stlllwell, Elisha Mar. 17, 38 Tallman, Francis Herbert Mar. 17, 38 logical Index, the number should hi ton. She or David aro not mentioned Stlllwell, Holmes Mar. 17, 38 TO YOU WHO SWEAR Tallman,' George Nov. 10, 38 1562. economy for TELL THE STORY! tha engines of 6 sew everyday cars—all yourself. Continental Oil Co.—Pioneers Springs"! Here's RIDING EASE that's win- in Bettering America'* oil with Synthetia ning praise everywhere! Compare before Its name Is CONOCO M MOTOR OIL alike—war* (^prominent oils, including you trade,! NSW FORD RIDE -Bring* new Economy aid, Conoco N'/i. Ona 5-quart fill per car. BIow.wiTy line ahowiitow the wnattJood new Mover another drop. No mercy. 67 miles 'T«ke the wheel and teat the ride! You'll discover Toti'.'Shte-UotleH Sprlngi" imoolh out ' besides OIL-PLATING an hour under impartial observation— [a cor that itarti and stops without bobbing or theEide'afkrlearjriYela OTeiroad bnmp, —""""*. IlLKIinCiU Doath Valley Tent and under sun that'd singo you—till oacli fill related work wore thoroujMy and fairly con. dipping! A car that rides more SMOOTHLY and Tills popular-priced new Conoco N"i oil gave out and tho engine was junk. ducted. Engine Doatructlon occurred In each SOFTLY and QUIETLY than any Ford car in hia- that piL-rLATEB,con protect itself against Conoco N"i outlasted tho noxt-bost ciBootttmmllo- tory-thanks to the big, new, gentle-acting ago atated. today's worst cause of rapid consumption. oil by 6,663 miles; outlasted tho worst "Blow-Motion Springs"! *>« j V J~"'*^*f7**n'vT "*T|:"'*'r->rwTWj™'fTr'»' ~> t How?...Just considor ona truth by 8,268 miles; outlasted tho nvorngo of The"Mea«uringStick"provesFord ROOMIEST about lfttest oil refining methodn. Rid- Coniullln« tnalMir, who dwlns Acosmicyat ll COMPARE WITILTHI& all 5 othon by 7,057 miles. AU certified. Frcfuioi •( Automotive [nslnnrlno, f un)«« Univ.rilt/ of all low-price car*. For VALUE, the 1941 Ford ding oil of bad things may sacriflca somo gives you more than 30 £enuincly important But you don't put your car through tor- of Natura'i boat lifo-givcro I Tho samo feature* unmatched by any other low-price car. The 1941 Ford tops its clans for RIDE-ROOM Iiappens, you know, in processing somo u-ECONOMY-VALUE! Try it-soon/... Liberal foods. But today that Ions is often mado trade-in allowances nowl up by vitamin tynthdict.', .man-made. And today tho vigor othcrwiso tacrlllcod GET THE FACTS AND in any propnr roflning is moro tlinn mado CONOCO MOTOR OIL : SWtWKK AA»SORBtR8-NHM.S Y ^SIGNED 8TAnitKeRi-lOO% STIVERV, , Y0U1LGFTAFDJ1D! ( m * ***M* W'W OCCPCH^eV^eAVSSt tfmf i »V«r buforrtfort, You get Conoco Service u woll aa tho famous Conoco froduct* at HICBO Stotloniu BURDGE'S CONOCO TRIANGLE OIL MOUNT-ENGLISH CO SERVICE STATION COMPANY STATION PHONE 176 Shrewsbury Ave., i Red Bank 90 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK, 1^ J. 13-15 White Street JUST OVV III1OAI* ST., HKI) HANK (South of Newman Snrlni* )tond) Phone 3958 Phono 3202

i J m RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,193T. Five=Vear~Radio Defense Parade Old Red Bank Yacht N. J. Press Association Honors Dear Club Active Again AuctionSale Silence Ended By At Sea Bright Ona ot the yacht clubs among the - .4 —OF— . • . . • .•:; oldest In this* area, backed by years of tradition and a background of Phil Spitalny On July 3d accomplishment, held its election of Live Stock, 110® Chickens officers last week. _. -"Hour of Charm" Show Elaborate Plans Formerly the owner of Its own and Poultry Equipment floating clubhouse and an.elaborate Having Roll my farm, I will sell at public sale on my turn, on the road Broadcast Sunday From town club it has been comparatively from Freehold to Marlboro, about one mile from Freehold, New Jersey, ot Being Made for Inactive for tho last few years. Re- Fort Monraouth Theater This Big Event newed lnjereat among Its member-. ship was in evidence at the meet- Tuesday, July 1, 1941 : ing. A practical joke by a veteran radio at 18:00 O'Clock Sharp, the Following ^ Army mechanized equipment of the In the/ past the Old Red Bank Live Stock. One Guernsey Cow, 4 years old, soon to freshen. Gnenuej announcer brought to an end the most modern type and contingents Yacht club sponsored the Gold Cup five year radio silence of Phil Heifer, 2 yean old, coming fresh. 800 New Hampshire B^d Hens, good of soldiers from Fort Hancock and raceg and originated the National layers, ZOO Hens. 100 Leghorn Pullets. Some Bantams. ' Spitalny,' whosa all-girl orchestra Signal Corps troops from Fort Mon- Sweepstakes, now conducted under conducted their Hour of Charm mouth will be among the features the auspices of the National Sweep- ALL. JAMESWAY EQUIPMENT broadcast Sunday night in the Fort of a big Defense parade to be held at stakes Regatta association. 5,000-egg Electric Incubator. 10,000-egg Hot Water Incubator. COO-egg Honmouth replacement center ampl- 9ea Bright Thursday, July 3, start- Plans of the dub include a cruise Electric Incubator in Sections. All three as good as new. 2 ElectrU theater. Mr. Spitalny led his orches- ing at 6 p. m. and sponsored by the to Long Island late in August and Brooders. 2 Kerosene Brooders. .1 Coal Brooder. One 1,000-chlck Bat tra through a special program at 8 defense Council of that borough, re- a dinner in honor of now members. tory Brooder. 40 Galvanized Hen Feeders. 34 Galvanized Chicle 'Feeder,* o'clock before a capacity audience cently appointed by Mayor Walter. J. Frank D. Holmes^ Jr., director and 15 Galvanized Small Chfck Feeders. 8 Bungalow Feeders. 2 Small and then went through his 10 o'cloclt Sweeney. secretary of the State Board of Flock Feeders. Waterers of every description. 8 Chicken Crates. 2( broadcast, which was preceded and Wooden Feeders. 8 Ten-hola Galvanized Nests. 12 Fifteen-hole Galvan An elaborate program Is being ar- Commerce and Navigation, and Ma- followed by various pdpular numbers. jor Clarence E. Lovejoy. of Ocean- lzed Nest». 12 Stands for water pans. 6 Automatic Waterers. Feed , Near the completion of the radio ranged. Present plans call for the Palls. Wire Egg Baskets. Lot of Leg Bands. Lot of Trap Nest Bands start of the parade at North Ska port, yachting editor of the New broadcast Richard Starks, master of York Times, were elected to honor- Blood Testing Outfit. Root Sllcer for chickens. 2 Hand Scales. Plat , ceremonies on the General Electric Bright at the Highlands bridge, pro- form Scales. 40 Chick Boxea. Thermometers. Egg Scales and other ar ceeding down Ocean avenue to the ary membership and Walter L. show, announced that the orchestra Bush of Newark and Walter Acker- tides too numerous to mention. Also a 1W-ton Ford In running order would play one of four selections Monmouth Beach borough line and A Studebakcr Sedan In good condition. One-horse Spring-tooth Harrow reverse to the Surf Bathing pavilion ly of Montclalr were elected to mem- that the soldiers, by their 'applause, bership. Canvas for Truck. Two Wheel C»rt. Bag Truck. 5-ton Jack. Grind judged to be the moat popular. Al- grounds. . stone. Corn Bhcller, Root Cutter. Single Harness Set. Fair Blanket! though "Amapola," was by far the Officers of the club for this ye«r Sleigh. Force Pump Sprayer. Kerosene Oil Barrel with Faucet Electrit The grand marshal of the parade are: Alfred J, Llppman, commodore; most widely applauded, Mr. Starks will be Matthew H. Roblnion, chair- Motor. Blow Torch or Floor Burner. Boat Pump. Lot of Chicken Wire -announced-that-^A-tittle-Bit" South Harry A. Isaacs, Jr., vice commo- Roll of new Chicken Wire. Roll of Roofing Paper. Oil Barrel wltl man of-tho Soa-Brlght-defense couri' tCl of North Carolina," would be played. cil, and also participating will be the Pump. Step Ladders. Long Ladders. Hand Seed Drill. Lot of~Bern Thereupon, the maestro rushed to fire departments of Highlands, Rum- dore; Herbert E. Edward», secretary Baskets, Hampers and Peach Baskets.' Corn and Potato Forks. BIddl The New Jersey Press Association concluded Its annual three-day outing at Sea Girt by honoring Walter the microphone saying "No, It's son, Monmouth Beaoh and Sea Bright and Hubert M. Farrow, treasurer. and Fall. Lot of old Iron. Wire Stretcher. Cow Halters and Chalrii 1 M. Deaf (right), publisher ot the Jersey Journal and newly elected president of the American Newspaper 'Amapola. " In uniform, the local mayor and Hay Knife and Hooks. Scythe. Lot of Rope. Lot of Lumber and Shin Publishers Association. Ray Gill of the Dover Advance and president of the NJPA presents Dear with v a Appreciation to the orchestra and council, Chief of Police Andrew An- Job as Social Investigator. gles. Closet. Lot of Glass. Lot of Water Pipe, Wrenches, Forks, Hoel scroll signed by NJPA members lauding the ANPA president for his untiring efforts in behalf of newspaper Its sponsor was expressed by-Major derson and police officers of neigh- Electric Wire. Lot of air kinds of Small Tools too numerous to mtn publishers. . " • Mrs. Emma B. Dorrer, teacher of " Richard E. Moore, post morale offi- boring boroughs and two bands. tton. 8 tons Wheat Straw. SO bushelt&pf Wheat. 1,000 lbg. Whole Oats' cer. Major Moore gave a brief ex- the sixth grade In the Engllshtown 5 gallons of Fly Spray. 2 one-story Chicken Houses, 20x44. J Brig, Gen. Philip S. Gage of Fort school, has accepted a position as eo- planation of the Signal corps part in a Rotarian by the name of Harold A1SO HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND ANTIQUES '•-'= the national defense effort. "When Says Freedom Of Hancock and Brig. Gen. Qeorga L. clal investigator in Monmouth coun- Cuban Rotarian Langdon, who la a member of the Van Deusen, ot Fort Monmouth have ty for. the summer under the Juris- Terma: Cash. ' ' '2 the men finish their training hero Rotary club of Cagua La Grande, they will be the eyes and ears of the Press Threatened promised their co-operation. Further diction of the Monmouth county wel- J. L. NAROZANICK, Auctioneer. I. B. VAN DERVEER - Cuba. Mr. Langdon conveyed the details now being worked out wfll be fare board. She is doing this work army. It isn't often, however, they, Visited Red Bank greetings of his community, which C. A. APPLEGATE, Clerk. • • 1 announced later. for the second sonsecutlve year. get a chance to 'see and hear as Several hundred ' members and Is especially Interested in the grow Auctioneer's telephone Is Engllshtown 4361. much beauty and talent as adorns guesta of the New Jersey Press Asso- ing and refining of sugar cane, to the stage of our auditorium tonight. ciation attended a testimonial dinner Club Thursday the Red Bank Rotarlans.' I'm sure' I speak for all of them given Saturday night at the Stock- Maurice Schwartz, a member of when I Jay we are delighted to have ton hotel:at,Sea Girt for Walter M. the "Hour of Charm,' with us." Harold Langdon Tells the clambake cc.imitteo, announced Dear, new president of the American the bake would be held today at 3 Sunday's broadcast was the second Newspaper Publishers association, p. m. at Tintern Mahor. to be sent from Fort Monmouth over The principal address was' made by About Growing and a national hook-up this year. It fol- Arthur Robb, editor of "Editor and Otehr visitors and guests Included Lee W. Berry of Long Branch, Lester lowed' the "Spin and Win With Publisher," -who warned newspaper- Refining of Sugar R. Ross, president of the Rde Bank Jimmy Flynn," program which was men that they must guard against produced in the same theater, June The principal speaker at Thurs- R. Ross, president of the Red Bank attempes to curtail freedom, of the John Chub et. 14. . presa under the-gulaeof national de- day's meeting of the Red Bank Ro- fense precautions. Mr. Robb, who Is tate club, held at the Molly Pitcher P. T. A. President a personal friend ot Mr. Dear, com- hotel, was E. R. Feldman, research mended the.latter, for his service in engineer ot the Association of Amer- Fort Monmouth Has ican Ballroads. Mr. Feldman is a the past in the newspaper world and Names Assistants member of the South Bend, Indiana, Catholic Chaplain predicted that ho Is well fitted for Rotary club. The speaker's subject Mrs. Martin Van Ostenbridge, his hew task, Mr. Dear Is publisher president of the Mechanic street was "The Role of the Railroads of First Lieutenant James A. Flem- of the Jersey City Journal and was America in National- Defense and ing, a, Catholic priest and reserve school Parent-Teacher association, president of the statfc association in hat announced committee chairmen Preparedness." officer, has arrived at Fort Mon- 1011. . . • v mouth and will officiate in the capa- for the coming year. . He stated to the Rotarians. that Wayne D. McMurray, general man- city of chaplain indefinitely. The ad- They Include Russell M. Steel, the railroads were self-sijpporttng ager of the Asbury Park Press and ditlpn of Lieutenant Fleming to this budget; William G. Sherwood, char- and bad always paid their own way, former president of the association, post provides one chaplain for each acter education; Mrs. Edgar Cook, that their right of way was taxable served as toastmaster and chairman of the three great divisions of relig- founder's day; Miss Marguerite En- property and that'thdr stations and of the dinner committee. Dr. Robert ion. The other two are Lieutenant rlght, goals; Miss • Bessie Green, equipment were also taxable. He Smart and modern In appearance, C. Clothier, president of Rutgers uni- Colonel Benjamin A. Tlntner, of the health; Mrs. George Findlay, his- contrasted the airplane mode of complete and efficient in every versity, commended Mr. Dear's work Jewish faith, and Lieutenant Colonel torian; Paul A. Young, hospitality; transportation by stating that their In the newspaper field and presented Karl vV. Schleede, a Protejjfant. 'working detail, sound and strong Mrs. Arthur J. White, International right of way. was free and that the in design and construction...this relations; Mrs. Charles B. Emde, the publisher with the Rutgers uni- highways used by trucks and trans- Lieutenant Fleming was born in juvenile protection; Harry Klatsky versity award for distinguished pub- portation were partly supported by Farmlngdale, Maine, and attended sew Super-Speed L C Smith is and Mrs. Henry Chadwick, member- lic service. Others who spoke briefly general tavation and partly by non- schools In Rhode Island, Illinois, Indeed "a secretary's dream come ship; Mrs! Frank L. Dlx, motion pic- •were Arthur J. SInnott, editor ot the commercial vehicle fees, as well as Ohio and Washington, prior to his true." Be sore and see it. tures and Visual education, Newark Evinlng News, and Phillip from the fees of truck licenses them- cali^to active duty he was serving in Mrs. Donald' Crawford, music; Al- Thonipson, president of the Audit selves. Youn'gatown, Ohio, at the parish of Now available for demonstra- Bureau ot Circulations. St. Dommlclc. tion by branch offices and dealers. bert Graulicb, program; Rev. Her- The attendance prize wag donated bert S. Craig, parent education; Mrs. Ray D. Gill, New Jersey Associ- Lieutenant Fleming attended Prov- New booklet free on request. ation .president, presented Mr. Dear by Dr. Allan B. Randall and was won idence college and later pursued his Richard O'Connor, congress publica- by Frederick K. Adams. tions; , Mrs. Charles V. R. Thomp- •with a scroll expressing the high re- philosophical studies at St. Thomas, son, publicity; Mrs. Graullch, recre- gard of the state association and The attendance at the previous River Forest, Illinois, at St. Joseph, ation; Mrs. Fred Boyd, refresh- signed by all the publishers In the week's meeting, announced by Somerset, Ohio, and tho House of ments; Charles M. Erickeen, safety; state who are members of N. J. P. Charles LeMalstre, was 85 per cent Study In Washington. He Is a Do- Mrs. Norman Scott, summer round- At Thursday's meeting there was minican Father. THE NEW 1941 up; MrB. Roger J. Ryan, telephone; XC SMITH Fred Zellman, Jr., ways and means; In Business 45 ream. Miss Beulah Breckinrldge, welfare, John W, Block of Long Branch and Mrs. Henry Chadwick, rainy last week observed tht 45th anni- day banks. versary of his business. Mr. Flock's FACTORY STORES Presents wife and his s»n, JohnW, Flock, Jr., Boys can make extra pocket money are associated In bjuslness with him selling The Register.—Advertisement and both are licensed embalmers. BUY NOW-PRBCES GOING UP

/ • • . • • • '. WHY PAY MORE? Designed for a Free and Easy Life SAVE $50 TO $150 SAVE BUY WHERE THE CROWD BUYS MEN'S 1941 Portable Typewriters HIGHWAY AUTO SALES SLACK CORONA - ROYAL - REMINGTON - UNDERWOOD Route 25 U. S. Super No. 1 Avenel, N. J. • 30-00-90 Day Guarantee • U Mos. to'Pay SUITS REG. OUR $ '40 BUICK / "38 BUICK Super Sedan ;_ SEDAN "41" ....;... .445 VALUE '44.50 PRICE 29.95 '41 FORD Super DeLuxe •3S PLYMOUTH $ SEDAN, with Heater SEDAN . 355 •40 BVWK "38 NASH 295 COUPE 645 SEDAN _.._„._„ i95»p '40 OLDSMOBILE •38 DESOTO 385 SEDAN 595 SEDAN Free With This Offer '40 CHEVROLET •38 PLYMOUTH 335 SEDAN .___ 595 COUPE „ $ '40 PLYMOUTH '37 PLYMOUTH 295 *1 TYPEWRITER STAND Reg. $3.50 SEDAN 575 SEDAN > SPORT COATS 9.95 •40 BUICK •37 PONTIAC '• 295 All New Patterns and Shades. SEDAN 675 Sedan 1 REAM OF. PAPER (500 Sheets) '40 PLYMOUTH •38 BUICK 285 COUPE •545 Special Sedan ... $ 1 TYPING COURSE BOOK '40 DESOTO '37 PLYMOUTH SEDAN - 645 COUPE 275 Adam Dress Shirts 1.6 5 '4O STUDEBAKER '37 DESOTO 10-YEAR SERVICE GUARANTEE SEDAN 525 SEDAN „___ 285 '40 FORD Convertible '37 FORD 225 $ B Poll., IUd|t>, Heater ._. 675 SEDAN _. '39 CHEVROLET •37 OLDSMOBILB "6" 365 PAJAMAS 1.00 SEDAN 425 SEDAN * '3D PLYMOUTH '37 DODQE 325 SEDAN 425 COUPE c '3D DE SOTO . * •38 OLDSMOBILE "8" 245 Monmouth County's Most Complete Stock Sedan 495 SEDAN ...... _ tlES . . >. . 50 '3D OLDSMOBILE '38 HUPMOBILE 495 COUPE 225 SEDAN -OF— 'JO PONTIAC •30 PLYMOUTH 195 SEDAN ...... 495 COUPE USE OUR CONVENIENT 12-PAY PLAN '3D NASH •38 HUDSON 155 SEDAN _ . 395. SEDAN OFFICE TYPEWRITERS - DESKS - FILING CABINETS '30 DODGE •38 PLYMOUTH 195 SEDAN 495 SEDAN '30 PLYMOUTH CONV., •38 FORD 145 MEN'S Radio, Heater, foi Iffbta Trunk Sedan . WEN'S ADDING MACHINES - OFFICE SUPPLIES '30 FORD CONV, C7C '3D PACKARD 195 Radio OIO Sedan SPORT '3D DUICK •38 PONTIAC 95 SUMMER EXPERT REBUILDING and REPAIRING SEDAN .565 SEDAN SHIRTS •39 LINCOLN •it TERRAPLANE 85 ZEPHYR 575 SEDAN „. Keff. »1,00 TROUSERS •3» CHEVROLET •M CHEVROLET 65 SEDAN •365 SEDAN $ •35 FOIID DE LUXE '34 CHEVROLET 35 79' 1.95 SEDAN 365 SEDAN 0VKR 1B0 TO CHOOSE FROM TRADES AC0EPTKD 0W5N AM, VAX SUNDAY HIGHWAY AUTO SALES Men's Tropical Suits $17.501 SERPICOS FHbiburgh Proving: 'flroiimh Botvtcn Ilnliway Mid Cloverlont Clrela OFFICE EQUIPMENT EXCLUSIVELY AVENEL', N.^ Tol. Woodbridge 8-1933 FACTORY STORES 107 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK

••,-(. RED BANK REGISTER,' JUNE

Rumson trolley line were Bold at re- the Avon Comedy Four, Paul Gordon, N BEE. ITEMS OE YESTERYEARS ceiver's sale, the buyers being comedy slack wire artist; Tony State Guernsey 0OUNSEUX)B AT LAW Charles A. Porter, Jr., of Philadel- Hunting and Corrlne Francis in a a phia and' Frank C. McDermott and singing and dancing hit, "Love Blos- - CLOSE OUT - {ware. sass A, A, Eldrldge of Jersey City. soms;" James Dlmond and Sybil Breeders' Annual QDINN & DOBEMtS, FROM REGISTER FILES Brannln, the Clayton Drew Players, COUNSELLORS AT IAW. The four-story .building, opposite •Whltfiild Bulldlni. R«J Bwk he Matawan railroad station, owned Clark and Verdi, Italian comedians; John J. Qulnn Thomu P. Dommm jy the Wason Piano company, was Marie Sabatt and Ormond Wright, Field Day • Vincent J. MtCui Howard K. Uwn burned down at an estimated loss of Gordon and Whyte, Charles 'Howard Norge Refrigerator William L. Rnssell, Jr. Ernwt Fuuio Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the ?50,000. and Herman Crlpps. , Will Be Held Next Special rarsom, Iabreoque & Borden, Dr. Henry Hughes, one of the old- James H. Nelson of Locust avenue, News and Editorial Columns for Entertainment who was night guard at the Red* 8% Cubic Feet Regular . OOUNSBIAORS AT IAW, est physicians In Monmouth county, Saturday at Morris died in a private sanitarium. In New Bank Trust company, boasted one of f WS.UK* St, R«ii Bank $ 50 of Today's Readers • York, He lived in Long Branch for the finest gardens in this vicinity, Plains—Al) Day Meet 1940 Model ' $249.50 Th«odoT» T>. Pinoni Edmund J. Ouitosi more than 40 years and in the early J. Clark Conover closed his Ma- 179 Tleodon }. I*br.cqu« days of the Long Branch hospital he jestic theater on Monmouth street. . ' Fifty Tears Ago, ns and Clarence E. Doddrldge. Little J9»lon F. Combs Frank F. Grolt was on the medical staff. Mr. Conover expected to sell the bus- Next Saturday, June 28, the New J»l»rt K. Malda •William K. B'»lr, *'- Louise Llppincott in a fancy costume • The people of Sea Bright who were Charles Dalel of New York opened iness and to operate an amusement Jersey Guernsey Breeders' Associa- ,V ' Join T. Lovett, m Burned out the week previous were ecited "The Flower Girl." tion will hold Its annual field day 1 Gallon Picnic Jugs . . 98' Mrs. Esther McPeak died at the' barber shop on Carr avenue; F, E. devlce.at the new Atlantic Highlands erecting temporary buildings and a 'ark. Abe Benjamin, a clerk in and Judging school. The Alderney- Well Insulated—Regular |1.39 • • "MOBBIS I'OETNEB, residence of her daughter, Mrs. Wil- Barber of Newark opened a res- relief fund of $20,000 had been raised. taurant; Klatsky and Schiff of Key- Davidson's clothing \store, was ne- Brooklawn Farms located on High- *. Certified Public Accountant The Ocean Grove association Bent a liam Bruce of Oceanic, at the age way No. 10 at Morris Plains will be Made by r.' AiroiT3 - TAX REPORTS f 85 yearB. . port opened a shoe repairing estab- gotiating with Mr, Conover to reopen number of tents and a large number the theater. the hosts for the day. This farm is Picnic Grills Master Products Co. 98c :ents each. lishment; Albert" Morris opened a were also sent from the state camp fish market and Harry Polaner of managed by L. R. Harris and has one Others to $2.60. The Red Bank dog pound was lo- Miss Gladys Watts, daughter of at Sea Girt. Practically all the near- Newark opened a meat and vegetable of tho outstanding Guernsey herds ated in a black barn on Central ave- Howard L. Watts of Los Angeles, DR. L. W. CARLBON by towns formed relief committees store at Keansburg during the week, formerly o£ Red Bank, announced in the East.. Guy E. Harmon, man- and, sent food and clothing into the nue, near Beach street, according to ager of Blakeford Farms, Inc., PICNIC BASKET SCBOEON CHIROPODIST a display advertisement in the cur- Miss Elsie Layton, daughter of her coming marriage to Earle, Phil- 89 stricken district. In all the local lips of Los Angeles. Miss Watts was Queenstown, Maryland, will b» on FOOT AILMENTS churches collections were taken and ent issue. Leonard W, Layton, of jerseyville, hand as official judge. and Harry W. Thompson of North a niece of Haddon Ivins o£ Hoboken, Okn Honrii Dallr »:!0 a,m. to 5:J0 p.m. turned over' to Chief Commissioner William F. Durham advertised to Henry H. Curtis, who was chairman, sell a canoe with racing sails and Farmingdale were married at the ormerly of Red Bank. Robert F. Loree of Florham Park, Folding Adirondack Chairs $| hi £renlngt: Tuesday and Thursday Colt's Neck Reformed parsonage by chairman of the Field Day commit- Completely Assembled W '.? For appointment phone 2442 and John H. Cook, secretary, of Red cruising rig at auction on the Bank's Sea Bright committee. 'Green" in front of the Globe hotel. Rev. Octave VonBederhoudt. Marries Florida Girl/ tee which planned the event, has an- 60 BBOAD ST. BED BANK, N. 1. Miss Beulah Breckenridge was at nounced that there will be an inspec- Bishop Michael J. O'Farrell con- Miss Mary Mount and John H. Miss Audrey Counselmah of Fort : s p E c i A L Mount, graduates of Peddle institute, her home in Little Silver for the va- Pierce, Florida, and Albert B. Quack- tion of ttie Alderney-Brooklawn herd ducted the cornerstone laying cere- cation period from the Montclalr of Guernsey cattle, and parades of Combination — Picnic Grill, \ AH For DR. MILRRED HULSART monies at the Church of the Precious Hightstown, attended the annual enbush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benja- alumnl-dlnner-of-the-schooW Normal school. cattle, as well as scoring Individual " " "BUBGEONTOHTBOPODISTi Blood -which was in the course oi min L Quackenbu'sh of Freehold,. Hot Dog Holder, Extension > $*jf.53 William"H. Peargall of Oceanlo was Dr. William L. Rowland was plan- were married Sunday of last week animals and Judging classes. All will Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy construction at Monmouth Beach. awarded the contract to build a $20,- ning to open his new drug store_at in St. Peter's Episcopal,church at have an opportunity to judge the ani- Fork and Bag of Charcoal. ) OfflM Hduril Dalltvil a. m. to S P. m. George Stryker and David Mllea Water Witch, near the Highlands, mals and will be able to compare ETtnlsgi: Tociday, Thnndajr, Saturday were appointed town dog catchers 000 cottage for Robert Maitland on Freehold. Following a reception the the Ridge road, between the prop William J. Hunter, who was em- couple left for a trip to the New Eng- their judgment with 'that of the of- Closed W«dnttdar afternoon Phons SOB and they were instructed to see that ployed by Mr. Rowland, was to oc- ficial Judge. Prizes will be awarded all dogs they took into custody had ertles of Dr. Parmly and Edward land states. The bride is a" nurse at 186 BEOAD 8T, BED BANK. N. i. cupy an apartment over the store. for the individual obtaining the most plenty of water and were humanely D. Adams. the state hospital at Marlboro and Revi William F. Herr, pastor of Edwin Ely, Nona. Conway and Mr. Quackenbush is employed In the accurate score. treated. Minor and Dora Tilton of Holmdel WRIGHT STORES At the monthly meeting' of the Grace church, preached a special ser- Freehold rug mill. Tho events are scheduled to get JEWELRY REPAIRING mon to a hundred or more members passed the county grammar school '«» • m — . under way at 10:30 a. ro. (Daylight Rlversldo Gun club exceptionally examinations, . 30 Monmouth St. Rhone 2404 Red Bank, N. J. Watches, Clocks aid Jewelry Cleaned end of Onward Council, Junior Order of Supported by Merchants. Saving Time) and all are requested good scores were made by Edward A. Holmes Conover of Llncroftcut The Red Bank Register Is sup- Plumbing - Heating • Electrical and Sheet Metal Repaired at Reasonable Print. M. Cooper, Fred Beale, John B.> Ber- American Mechanics. to bring a basket lunch.. All Work Guaranteed for One Year. four large spears of asparagus and ported by local as well as out-of- Contractors. Hardware of All Kinds. .. gen, Edward W. Throckmorton, Joseph L. Anderson and daughter town business men. Advertisements All indications point'to a day of Lldaof Eatontown were thrown from when bound together they made a much interest as well as education H. ROSIN. Jeweler Jacob Borden, Jamea Cooper," Jr., Dr. bunch larger than the ordinary appearing regularly tell the story, Prater and Asa Whaymer. their carriage in the vicinity of the Advertisement. • „ for all breeders and lovers of cattle. U West Front St, Red Bank, N. J. Little Silver depot. Although they bunch made up of smaller spears, Tel. 72-M. Four free scholarships to the state were not seriously injured, they were A. Salz and Company of Keyport agricultural college were awarded in were celebrating the B2d anniversary a competitive examination, the win- badly besplattered with mud. Joseph White of Little Silver, thi of the opening of their store at that ners being J. Mulford Enrlght, place. Charles B. Conover and W. Ryail genial young clerk in Truex's gro FARM MACHINERY Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bushnell Burtls of Freehold and Clarence-Het- eery store in Red Bank, celebrated of Matawan went to Dol'olt and. on rlck of Asmiry Park, tils 20th birthday and he was ten their way home they e"ac'n drove an Mrs. Collins of Highlands boughi dered a dinner at his home. Rer. Samuel R. Cunningham was automobile for customers of Mr. a cow at Chapel Hill and raffled H Bushncll, who would have had to off for the Sea Bright sufferers. The ordained and installed as pastor of the Colt's Neck Reformed church, wait indefinitely for their cars had raffle yielded ?75, they been shipped by freight. The Grand View hotel. at High- The Neptune club of the IJIgfalands was planning to open their clubhousi The J. and J. W. Ellsworth com- lands was opened for the season. On< pany of Keyport started shipping of the attractions of the house was for the< season July 1. A number of members visited the clubhouse, call oyster shells to eastern waters to be the thousands of dollars worth of oil planted on the company's grounds paintings In the reception room. ing to Red Bank on their yach Gypsy. They dined at the Globe ho- About 150,000 bushels of shells were George H. Stout of Atlantic High- sent away on schooners. lands- represented the United Press tel. SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, and was to act' as their correspond- Captaln Jack White decided not t The Alumn) association of thS-Key- ent In the district from Highlands to move his "ark" but to moor the ves- port high school elected Dr. Fred C. Purina Feeds, Baby Chicks Eeyport, sel at Throcktnorton's dock, where Ogdcn president, Cecil S. Ackerson vice president, Mrs. Elmer Aumack Elmer.the six-year-old son of 'Wil- she was to have a permanent loca- tion. •• secretary and George Birch, Jr., liam H/Pearsall of Oceanic, was ter- treasurer. W. D. SWARTZEL ribly bitten by a dog and the wounds Henry Carroll bought the sallboai were cauterized by Drs. Whltmore Florence from William C. Towen of Red Bank's two military organiza- Hazlet, N.J. and Armstrong. There were 19 bites Locust Point. The boat was being tions, the Cavalry troop and the Am- on the boy's face and head, and two overhauled by Ed Willis. bulance) company, comprising a mem- on an arm. ' \ bership of more than 100 young men, VanNess Watts was chosen chai*. left for Sea Girt with the expectation The Texas Athletic club was a new man of a committee to arrange for. they would be sent to the Mexican Don't Grease Your organization formed by the boys in a bicycle parade in Eed Bank. Oth- border, William H. Johnson was Car and Yourself the western part of Red Bank. Clar- ers assisting him were • Edward captain of the CavaJry troop and Dr. ence Johnston was president, Frank Throckmorton, John Hubbard, Fred Peter P. Rafferty was captain of the Llppincott secretary and Thomas Frick, George Spinning and Benja- Ambulance company. !Wlse, Jr., jtreasurer. The boys held min Ford. Miss Mary Rellly, a pupil of St. Catherine and . William Holtz of a series of athletic games. Those Catherine street, twin children of taking part were Lester McQueen, James school, was the only one to satisfactorily pass the course-of William Holtz, celebrated their lltH Jtufus ErricksOh, Thomas Walsh, birthday ' with a" party, af' Which Clarence Johnston, Frank Egbert, stuBy prescribed by the school. The closing exercises of the school were about IS children and a dozen grown- George Johnson/ John McGackin, ups were present. Will McDermott, Ed Sehanck, John held and Miss Reilly received all the William Grover, son of J. Stlllwell Rattlgan, Aaron Brown and Ira honors, being the only graduate. She Tdorhees. gave a most Interesting valedictory Grover of Newman Springs, lost his Bill Manson was starter. life while swimming in the river near Miss Carrie Degenrlng, young address. The balance of the program Have It GREASED at of literary and musical numbers were the Newman Springs bridge. It was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob thought he was stricken with cramps. Degonrlng, was'tendered a surprise rendered by pupils of tha lower classes, John. Duncan of Tlnton Falls' died WALDMANS party on the occasion of her birth- In the Long. Branch hospital from There's no sense In messing day. Miss' Degenring received a William Henry Smith and James the effects, of an abscess on the ;; around with trying to grease number of handsome presents. P. Bruce, members of the Shrows- lungs. He was 4ELyears old and most 1 your car yourself. At best If s MIss Clara Child, daughter i otl bury township committee, fllod their J of his life had been spent as a •;• n difficult job, and wo can do Henry J. Child, a student at the state •—-bonds--• whic- h were $500 In each case. laborer on nearby farms. ; it better, faster and cheaper. normal school, was home for ' the Francis A. Little became Mr. Smith's The Keansburg Land company was Up-to-date high pressure guns summer vacation. bondsman and James Enrlght, Jr, Incorporated with a capital of $100,- '; are part of our regular equip- Walter Parsons, son of Captain signed Mr, Bruca'a. bond. 000. The incorporators were Fred- ment Let ns grease your car Charles B. Parsons, returned from The carpenters union of Red Bank erick Neuhaus, Charle3 • Morrlssey L ;for you! Colgate university, New York, to and vicinity had a membership ex- and Samuel Walker. The company spend the summer with his parents. ceeding 100. They were meeting reg- had recently purchased the Daniel ! GREASING O. W. Deck, principal'of the Fair ularly In Spinning and Patterson's Lawrence farm at Keansburg and T'S a cinch to build an automobile engine all your low-power, round-the-town, easy-- Haven schoo; enjoyed his vacation hall. , , Scientific lubrication planned tb( develop it into building- that's either one thing or another. going travel—very frugally, too. in "Reading, Pennsylvania. He was Haviland Brothers moved their fish sites. . ' I ' ' ol all necessary places re-engaged as principal of the school. even though C market from the corner of Front and The Ladles' auxiliary of the Red Mrs, Phoebe F. Snedecor, wife of Pearl streets to the Bailey building IInaccessibli e * 1 Bank lodge of Elks held a euchre You can go in for power—,if you don't The other swings in any time you press Lambert Snedecor, died at her home on Wharf avenue, opposite the Union party and dance at the Elks home at Fair Haven at the age of 63 years. hotel. on Front street. Prizes were won by mind the gas'consumption—or you can down the gas treadle—and gives you action She had been ill a long time. Mrs. A. C. Gramln, Mrs. Harold La- WALDMANS A. Salzand Company were adver- Twenty-Five Tears Ago. ros, Miss Loretta Diamond, Philip shoot for economy if stirring action doesn't —more lift, more wallop— by increasing the tising at their Broad and Mechanic Bonncr, H. E. Allaire, Arthur Sickles GULF SERVICE street store fine, cambrlo corset cov- The will of MUs Emma Haddon, matter. supply of air I, daughter of th» late .William Haddon, and Peter Dlbb, JDJSUBED CALL and ers at 25 cents and ladies' night druses, tucked front and back, at was probated. It bequeathed the In- Harold Benhetl7" son" of Charles , ; DEUtVEBT SEEVICE SB cents. Men's white shirts with come and all the use of Miss Had Bennett of Mechanic street, was bit- What's tough is building a car with two good Results include: At least ten more horse-: re-enforced fronts, three -ply linen don's estate to her two unmarried ten on the knee while getting out of WASHING, XUBRICATION sisters, Ellen Amelia Haddon' and a wagon at the Lyceum dock. He ideas under its bonnet — like this strapping power than the same engine gives with one bosoms and wrist bands with giant v ! and BATTERY SERVICE, . gussets at the unheard price of 35 Anna Laura Haddon, At the-death was taken to the offlco of Dr. Wil- FIREBALL of these sisters the estate was to go llam/Sayre, whore the wound was big Buick straight-eight with carburetor; ;-i*'''•'" FHONE B. B. 1865. A parlor concert was held at the to Mrs. Josephine Stoffel, a married cauterized. Compound Carburetion.f . Stop at Ujht for Service That's Rlfht home of John Llppincott at Little sister, and Mrs, Stoffel's daughter, John Luker of Bclford, son of —more efficient mixtures at all speeds, • West Front St, & Moplo Are., Silver. Taking part In the program Mrs. Lizzie H, Pope. James Lukor, received. a surprise I/1'- BED BANE were Laura Smith, Robert Parker, visit from a group of friends in cel- One. of these ideas is that it doesn't make with gas economy running as high as 10/^ Borden Wolcott, Mm, William Stev- Mrs. Elizabeth Morford of Upper Broad street, one of Red Bank's old- ebration of his 20th birthday. The est residents, was confined to her silrprlsers wore Hattio Lukcr, Ella sense to go running around on a big, gas- to 15% above previous Buicks, according home with a broken hip. iShe was Boyce, Marguerite Traynor, James gulping carburetor when you're taking to owners; 88 years old and made her home with Soymour, George Lukor, Colonel her daughter. Miss Kate Morford. Blckens, Albert Worthlngton, Mr. and things easy and need only a little one.) Eight pupllj finished their cours Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Sarah Ha- —an engine that tailors its power to the job of study at th» Little Silver publlo vens and Mr. and Mrs. James Luker school. They were Allyn Hyer Ed- of Bolford and Lillian Laury, Mamie The other is that you might as well have in hand and gives you thrills when you want wards, Anna Julia Elgrlm; honor and Agnes Senior, Louise Perrlny students; Frederick P. Carhart, WU and Duby Bartlet of Red Bank and plenty-power on.call them — with thrift all Ham Hodgklsi, Angelina C. Parro, other •-. friends from Newark and —especially whenyou the time! Cedle A. Flannagan, W. Elwood Jcn- South Amboy. nlngi and Mary E. White. Miss Besslo Jannlne, daughter of can get it practically The partnership between Harry C, Donata Jannlne, and Charles Cake, out of thin air !,;• Interesting? Then Hubbard and Johnson L. Bergen, son of Richard Cake, both of Red proprietors of Schroeilor's drug atoro, Bank, wcro married at the Reformod better get prices and was dlisolved by mutual consent Mr. church by Rov. Lester G. Lcggett. So this Buick has tvdo Hubbard bought out Mr.-Bcrgon'« Miss Margaret Ahem, daughter of see how little it costs share In the business and becamo William A. Ahem of Highlands, was smaller carburetors the solo owner. to get this extra action marrlod to Frederick Giersch, head instead of a single mid- Df, and Mr«, Herbert E. Williams mnchlnlst in H. L. Zobol's garage at delivered at F/i/tt, Mich. State tax, — and extra room, and children wore planning an auto- Sea Bright. The coromony was per- dling-size to big one.- optional equipment and accessories- ?ne way you con help (there are prob- mobile trip to Canada. Their itiner- formed by Rov. Father Koarns. . The Red Banlc High School Alumni extra size, extra com- ably many other?' flrnioddly. Total ary called for a Journey exceeding extra. Prices and specifications subject • 2,000 mllei In the doctor's new nusoclatlon held ltn annual reunion One of them handles fort and extra style. and. reception, Thomas Irving Brown ' . to change without notice. defense requires ', government ex- Chandler automobile. Miss Alice Schmidt of Spring wan elected president, Miss Eva penditures. Part of these funds on being street was surprised by a party of Scott vlco president, Clnronco E, friends, Jn the party were Marjorlo BoiiRhton, Jr., corresponding secre- raised by borrowing; You can do your Mullln, Mildred Flolds, Eblo Van tary, Minn Rachel Osborn soorotary, Ormond H. Mlnton treasurer and jAvailabio at Blight extra Nest, Catherine Flcldn, Francos and ,rost on Huick Srr.ciAi, part by purchasing L). S. Dofonse Bonds, Anna Hogan, Dortha and Calllota nuth Silver, Fred Noblo and John F. Hognn advisory committee modcli, standard on all Power, Anna May Swooncy, Charles 1 which are available or this bank In a and William Metzxlorf, Joro Carow, John Soilen of Sea Drlght, who other Scries, wns employed ns watchman on sev- John Hogan, llobort Bruco, Floy( variety of denominations, ranging from Mullln, Robort Taylor, Frank nnil oral Rumnon road eatntofl, applied to the Runwon council for permliolon ti EXEMPLAR OF GENERAL MOTORS VALUE twenfyj-frvo to ten thousand dollars. Charles Ward and Augustus and John Schmidt, carry a. revolver whllo on duty. The engagement was announced o. Stanloy McQiloon of Fair Haven re- Monro« Eisner, son of Slifmund Eis- ceived a surprlno vlnlt from a group ner of Red Bank, to Mini Wlnono of friends. Those attending tho par- Jncluton of Now York. ty wcro Qladyn' Ailnmg, Molvlno, Cur- THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. A Register reporter made n enunt chln, Clmrllo Mulder, Onic« Boll, 101- of the automobiles parked In the bun fllo Bmllh, Mcllnna Llttlo, Veri'lnn H. L ZOBEL OF RED BANK, N. J. Incus soctlon of lied Banlc Saturday Little, Wnllor lliuikln nnd Qoorgo night and ho counted 105 innchlncn, Curcliln, Member ol Federal Jltwtve System In addition there were qulto n num- Tho soventh muuinl show of (he RED BANK LONG BRANCH Member Federal Deposit Iniurnnce Corpnrntlon ber of homo-drawn v«hloleo, nhowlng I'lnyom llocit club of Fair Havon was SEA BRIGHT Red Bank win enjoying a good Hat hold nt tlin Empire tlmatcr. vlnif urduy night liiKlnciin, H. Oobb, nutlior nm| calnbrntcd war The Red Banlc nnil Long liinrioh Gnrronjiandent, w»n tho iilar ntlrnc tU. Awiws AMM? to RED.BANK REGISTER, JUNE 20,. 19*1. Page

program which will require a large Grousa; Major boyi* blue teatdi, Mtcondi age but wa* doubly pleased to see National Piychic Sdeaeti expenditure of money and a consid- Henry MUt*nb«rsr captain, Edwtrd Suffiir-, that his display advertisement In the Fifth Battalion Statement About Graduation Held ton. Walter Wilnon, Clarence Berger, Da- Church Service* ,. erable amount of time:/ vid Crowelt, Addlion Davidion,' Eugena Register's columns had reached a (1) Foremost in the Icing-range pro- Mlltenbehr, Ofiarles Buckalew,r-,FrancIi reader so far distant. Sunday, Tnecdky, Trtdky, I p. a. Gains Fight Star gram is tanker construction. Accord- At Shrewsbury Sagurton. , '" " i .The advertisement, stated there Private raiding! held in tho home* Oil Situation To Ing to a report submitted by the Cole "Little Brown Jue." to tht Junior boyi Committee of the House of Repre- wMU team—Albert "Duncan captain. Ken- would bo no shortage In fuel oil and REV. E. COLLINS, Army & Wavy L'il Abner Signs sentatives on May 20, 1941: - Awards. Presented at neth Duncan, Jamd Fedorko, Mslvin May, that folks should make their heating Mayor English "Approximately 140 tankers now Walter •'Stearns, Richard Mairulre, Robert Installations with this thought in Mercer ATenue and Main Street Scott, John O'Reilly: Junior JJOJTI' blua Port Monmouth, New As Heavyweight are under construction or contract t • mi . • lon. barrels per year, there should be ed to lay the line after the pipe Is Edward Fcttram, William Stubbs; seventh Mrs. Lc8n Harris. Father Charles manufactured and shipped. Kratle: Kenneth Duncan, Robert French, England Is priest In charge. Fin Destroys Bungalow. enough for the Army and the Navy John Jeffrey, Barbnra Mane, Melvln May, Black and Sun Tan Ties and the civilian population, aa Army Blre destroyed a three-orom bun- In the meantime, consumption of Malcolm Nivins. and Navy needs will be only a small gasoline and fuel oils on the Atlantic Safety patrol awards—Bernard Marx, Ft. Monmouth Banners galow In Elberon Park early Sunday percentage of this production. The seaboard has substantially Increased, captain; Kenneth Duncan and Marilyn COVEBS A WIDE AREA. morning. OsJthursi firemen were United States is the only nation in It Is this increase which aggravates Bergcr, lieutenants; Dorothy Annon, Bar- Flashlights called but the building was half de the world capable o$ producing 100- the. present difficulty. If consumption bar a Ayci'B, Albert Duncnn, Robert French, The Miner Supply company of octane aviation gasoline In large Marilyn Johnflon, Richard Mapulre, Einino Saddle Soap stroyed by the time they arrived. were on tho 1940 level, the Industry Marx, Mclvin May, Jacquelino Mcnxel, Car- West Front street haa received ,a let- Davis Moris occupied the house. quantity. could probably handle It, despite the •lottft NllfB, John O'Reilly, William PcRrnm, ter from Lancaster, Pennsylvania, In With respect to the Atlantic sea- withdrawal of these tankers. Robert Scott, Margery Straups, Thoman response to an advertisement which board, however, there Is a special Unterbcrsr. At the present time, no one knows they carried In the Red Bank Reg- transportation problem. The states exactly, how much shortage there Athletic, loaRiia awards—Silver loving In this area obtain about 95% ot will,be and, therefore, it is not pos- cup to the Major boys' blue learn: Park ister, Issue of Thursday, June 12. their supply of oil and oil products Lamborn captain, Joseph Molony, William Mr. Miner has always known the IT'S SMART sible to determine to what extent Stubba, Frank Curley, (Scoria Lange, Ber- by tanker. At the request of the consumption should be reduced. It n a id Marx, Malcolm Nlvlni, Rutledtft Register has a largo and full cover- United States government, the equiv- seems likely, however, that supplies To Have Your Name on the Lawn alent of 60 10,000-ton tankers are in of heavy oils for ships and factories, the course of being transferred to a. and supplies of house-heating oil Bervlce to aid the British, and the (new Installations for which have Lawn Signs of Every Description, United States Navy has, in addition, substantially Increased this year) requisitioned several new tankers for will be maintained as much as pos- Its own use. These tankers are be- sible. SPAN CRAFT STUDIOS ing taken for only one purpose: to In addition to this information as strengthen, directly and indirectly, to what the industry is doing, these 37 E. FRONT ST. this country's defense program. facts should be noted: The tankers Involved in the tran» The tankers transferred to British fer (more of them may be needed service were very greatly needed.- Red Bank 3995. later) represent about one-sixth of They were not transferred until the 'the carrying capacity of the tanker British had themselves utilized every fleet operating from the Gulf coast GUT RATE possible alternate method. to the Atlantic seaboard. Their with- On June 14, 1941, tho U. 8. Mari- drawal means a loss of about 200,000 time Commission stated that "Amer- Tel. R. B. 3940 Free Delivery barrels a day out of a normal dellv ican owned or controlled tankers are £3 Broad St. Red Bank ery of some 1,200,000 barrels a day. not carrying oil, directly or Indirect- Does More Than Just To meet this deficiency, ths oil com- ly, to Italy, Germany or Japan." panies are acting promptly on those Any shortages that may occur here things which can be done Immediate- In tho East will, of course, impose Keep Foods Cold .. < ly, end they are considering with tUe certain hardships on the consumers government a long-range construc- the bil products, dealers, and the oil tion program which will take some companies, all of whom, however, time to complete. The program of will undoubtedly co-operato to the BUY HERE! PRICES ARE LOWER! immediate action is as fallows: full for the nation's defense. The oil (1) Existing pipelines from the companies will use every possible fa- midwest to the Atlantic seaboard are cility to keep any shortage to an ab- now being used for larger volume of solute minimum, 25c 25c crude oil to the Eastern refineries. Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, Inc. 25c 50c Efforts are being made to Increase J. A, Brown, President. the relatively small capacities of IISTERINE Bnshless these lines. The Socony-Vacuum Oil company LYONS MENNEN (2) Railroad tank cars can be used is a large marketer of gasoline and to supplement the pipeline movement other oil products on the Atlantic from the midwest although this is a NOXZEMA seaboard and Mr. Brown states that ITOOTH POWDER! BABY OIL! SHAVE CREAM much more expensive method of naturally, his company Is very much transportation. In particular, addi- concerned about the present short- tional crude oil brought by Western pipelines to a point in Ohio is being age of transportation which may Ice provides a constant, even, never-failing cold picked up by railroad tank cars and lead to a shortage of oil products. that never gots out of order. There is no noise,' no brought East Mr.^Brown in his letter to Mayor dangerous fumes, no breaklng-dpwn of refrigera- (3) Inland and ocean barges are English states there seems to be so 1^ tion In the middle of a hot summer day. Ice gives being re-routed so as to concentrate much misunderstanding of the prob- better refrigeration at less cost. this method of transportation as lem that his company has prepared __msmm much as possible upon supplying the the abova statement, representing A courteous, efficient service man East coast, the beat information they have on will deliver your Ice in a carrying , (4) Efforts are being made to In- the matter. It was sent to Mayor NEW LOW bag to protect your floor. crease the efficiency of the Gulf-At- lantic tanker service. Three tankers English for such help as it may heretofore operating from California offer In answering the inquiries I FILM PRICES to the Atlantic seaboard have been which may come and the mayor was assigned to the shorter route from authorlied to use it for publication GEVAERT SPEED FILM SEABOARD the Gulf Coast. with or without reference to the So- (5) A BUI has been passed by the cony-Vacuum Oil company. House of Representatives to permit Fits AH Standard. Make Cameras revision of the load-line limitations The company, which has been In SERVICE on American flag tankers. This will business In the eastern area for more Film 616-^-116 Increase the tanker carrying capaci- than half a century, will do all it can ty. to sea that the needs ot its custom- ROLL 27 North Bridge Avenue These methods will alleviate, but ers are supplied, according to a Sellable Time- 8 EXPOSURE8 not solve, the transportation short- statement made in Mr. Brown's let- pieces. Factory Tel. Red Bank 248. age. For that reason, the oil com- ter to the mayor. Guarantee. Film 120—620 panies are developing a long-range Valu» SPECIAL ROLL WB8T8IDE "X" ACTIVITIES 8 EXPO8URES ... Th« W&sUldt Young Men's Chris- tian aisoclation I* sponsoring the FREE~FREE second of a aeries of thrift sales to be held Saturday, June 28, beginning 5x7 ENLARGEMENT at 10 a. m. at headquarters on West Clearance Sale Bergen place, With Every Roll De- veloped and Printed Th« Westelda "Y" girls played a Softball game with ths Matawan LEATHER Community Center girl« last week. Ths Red Bank team lost and will BAG complete play a. return match Tuesday, July, at Matawan. Tin local team con- of Gloria Miller, catcher; 10-lnch «port bag with zipper Helen flhomo, pitcher; Yvonno Kulckway Zip *• closing, Suitable ELECTRIC FAN Smith, first base; Nellls Jordon, sec- Inch Stationary. ond base; Janet Lacty, shortstop; for light travel. Ethel Brandon, third base; Edyth A real value. A real comfort Donato, rlghtflold; Ethel Jordon, lcftfleld, and Marls Mottley, centor- for relief from fleld. 25c CARBONA hot weather. A.O. ioc PAPER Current. Th. Weatslde "Y" boys' Softball t«»m defeated Matawan recently 8 SHOE A NAPKINS to 4. Qua West hit a triple in tho . a Pair seventh Inning with tha bases WHITER Pkg. of 80 SHOES loaded. Tha local boys included Wil- 4 son and Smith, catchers; Cosby, pitcher; West, first base;, Grimm, second baae; Williams, third baso; 50c Harrington, shortatop; Price, left- 'A low price for these famous six-seventy-five shoes for women. Held; Malone, rlghtfleld and Oarrett, 25c PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC center. . , Shoes which combine comfort featured "with good style. One Boy* of tb» Wontaldo "Y" havo WILLIAMS HAIRBRUSH hundred pairs taken right from our regular stock—included are completed the construction of two basketball goals to J>« elected In tha rear of tha Bergen place johuu). TALC medium size Thost assisting in the work woro Black, Navy and Tan John Marshall, Edward Alston, Ron- ald Holmes, Peter Hock, Hartford large size Burgesi, John Roblnnon and Stan- All sizes are represented but not all sizes in all styles ley Wilson,

—better shop early. George H. Taylor, general secre- tary of the Weatslds Young Men'n Christian association, announcod yesterday that any organization wishing to play loftball with elthor the boys' or girls' teams may con- Exclusive With tact him at any time by telephoning Red Bank 2030, Ha also stated thnt anyone seeking to employ boyn or girls for part or full-tlmo work dur- 10o8torllo Qauze Wltoh Hazel ing thn summer mny nlno contnet Bandage, 2-lnoh ^ him at any time at the nbove tele- phone number. 1CO Waterproof Ad- 35o Calamlno Lotion Mxti %/nbach hoslvo, Sd 4-oi Kit. 1673 < lac New Avon Const Guard Station. 25o 3Go Eureka Cotton, tb y, Long Branch Plans for tha construction ot a now Boady Aid Pads coast guard station, bulklioad and launchwayi on Bhark rlvoc at Avon 15oTr. lodlno or 26o ZJno or Borlo *i Tl * have been approved by the U. H. on- Morouroohrome Add Olnt., 1-oi. tube I «* V glnecrir office. It will bn noiuitnicti'il (Wllh A|i|)llrutor) on the north side of thn Inlet between WJB MDHIEIWM VUB'XUOHT TO LIMIT CjUANTITUial Ktt fettftA *V«aiU«». 4 REP BANK REGISTER, JUNE. 26, 1941.'

lly gathering and Mr. Dennett was also plans to lay out tennis and shuf- . ' Chancery 3/125 NOTICE. the recipient of many gifts. At the fleboard courts and a croquet course. SHERIFFS SALE. Sealed propusls fop, coal »Ut b« «-" John Engelbreght has returned to By virtue of* an alias "writ of n. fa. .to celved by the ^rdjof^ucrtftni little; Christian Science Peddie Graduates party were Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Den- me directed. Issued out of the Court of Silver. N. J., on Mfinday, June^O, 1941, nett, Mrs. Harry Hubbard, Mrs. his duties as an elevator operator at Chancery of the State of New Jersey, will at 7:55 p. m., Daylight Saving Time. Bids may be sent to Sarah M. Llpplncott, Dis- New York after a 10-day vacation! be exposedyto sale at public v en due, on 1 Reading Room Agnes Llpplncott, Mrs. Marion Beck, trict Clerk, and will bejMened and award- Mrs. Eva Fish and daughter, Mrs. Joseph Brown Is rebuilding his MONDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF JULY, ed on above data av 'Murkhaxn Place Braid Strut National Bank Bldf, School. Alma Strall and Miss Georgetta house on Squankum road. The.build- between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 M Broad Street, Jted Bank Holmes of Long Branch and Mr. and ing was destroyed by fire last year, o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving Specifications may be obtained from th* Mrs. Harold Dennett of West Long Time) In the afternoon of aald day. at the District Clerk. Tel. Ryl B«nk 3460-J. ; Court House in the Borough of Freehold. The Board reserves the right to. reject Branch, • •-..'. County of Monmouth. Hew Jersey, to sat- any or all bide, and to waive 'lm«ia±frJ»i-j' OPEN DAILY Mrs. Mary Parker will be hostess isfy a decree of ssld court amounting to Informalities. * *™T/w- •• *- 12:30 lo 4:30 P. M. approximately $2,876. : SARAH M. LIPPINCOTT. at the Trailers club card party to- Luncheon-Bridge District Clerk. TuMdar ">* Frid«y evening* Alt that lot, tract or parcel of land, and night. Mrs. A. Heade Robertson was premises, hereinafter particularly de- June 19, 1941. 7:30 to 8:30. Emergmcjr Vocational Training;. hostess last Thursday when Mrs. Aids Riverview scribed, situate, lying and being in the William Worth won'first prize and Township of Middletown, In the County NOTICE. Ban th« Biile, the Worki of Slarr An Intelligent and practical ap- of Monmouth and State of New Jersey, Bikar Eddy. Dleeov«rer and Founder Miss Beatrlct Walling the surprise lying on the west side of the' public road June 10, 1041. proach toward solving the prgblem package. Estate of Robert H. McCartef, deceased. o< Ohriitim Scltnce. «nd all other Rumson Group Plans leading from Middle town Village to Leede- Pursuant to the order of the Honojab]*. mthorlied Chrl»tl«n Science Litera- of vocational training in the na- vllle, butted and bounded as follows: tional emergency was' achieved in William R. Spangler, chief radio Luther A. Campbell, Ordinary and Surro- ture may •>• «•*• borrowed or puc- officer on one of the U. S. Navy Beginning; at a stale* in the center of gate General, this day made, on the ap- cbued. passage by the assembly of house Benefit for July 10 laid highway, distant twenty-eight link, ships, spentv a week-end furlough plication of the undersigned executors of bill 344, known as tha Emergency in a course of''south elghty-eljrht degrees the said deceased, notice is hereby given Reading Room Maintained bj with his wife. md fifteen minutes east from a locust tree Vocational School Bill. Rumson auxiliary of Riverview tanding on the west side of said rood; to the creditors of the said deceased to '• FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. .It permits the board of freehold- Mr. and Mrs. William Betts, who hence (1) north seventy-nine degrees and exhibit to the subscribers' under- oath or SCIENTIST have been visiting Mr. Betts' daugh- hospital will hold a card party wo minutes west two chains and fifteen affirmation their claims or demands against Thr?e members of the graduating First Baptist church, Hlghtstown, ers In a second class county -where Thursday, July 10, at Holy Rosary the estate of the said deceased, within six, 20B>BROAD STREET, RED BANK ter, Mrs. William Worth of Fourth Inks to a stake on Vhe west side of the class at Peddle school's 76th com- were Robert G. Malchow, eon o[ Mr. no vocational school is at present hall, Rumson. Mrs. Charles McCor- itch bank; thence (2) south nineteen de- month* from this, date, or they will be street, are spending, a few days with grees and thirty-eight minutes west two forever barred from prosecuting or recov- The Public !• Weltonn excrclses Monday and- Mrs. Harry Malchow of 192 established to create an emergency mick Is chairman, assisted by Mrs. 1 ering the same from the subscribers. training school under the supervis- relatives In Brooklyn before their re- chains and sixty-six links; thence (3) Maple avenue. Red Bank, and Law- turn to Callfojnla. Orin Soule arid Mrs. Ira D. Emery. thirteen degrees and eight minutes went GEORGE W. C. MeCARTEV. rence Joseph -Splcer, son of Mr. and ion of a special three-man commis- Plans for the'coming party were leventy-two links; thence (4) south forty- STUART A. YOUNG, Mrs. Joseph Henry Splcer, and Rob- sion appointed by the board. About 40 members of the Girls light degrees and seventy-two minutes Executors, Friendly society,and Woman's guild announced at a' luncheon-.bridga last sixty-two links to ditch; thence (6) McCarter, English & Egner, ert Walling Stout, eon of Mr. and This commission would be empow- meeting Thursday at the home of outh six degrees and eight minutes west 13 Commerce Street, -. - . Mrs. Harold T. Stout, both of Atlan- of St. Andrew's Episcopal church at- Newark, N. J., ered to establish courses, to fix tui- tended a mother-daughter banquet Mrs., Anna Pauels at Rumson. Mrs. ighty-nlne links to Thomas S. Field's cor- tic Highlands. ier; thence (6) south eighty-five degrees .Proctors. • . ' t • tion rates, to secure grants from last night at the Log Cabin Inn. Rev. Otto Strobmenger was luncheon hlrty-nve minutes east two chains and Feed Your Dog Malchow entered Peddle last Sep- the Federal government, and to ex- Western B. Grimshaw, church rector, chairman. A hooked rug, made by ifty links'along Thomas S. Field's line to NOTICE. tember, having previously attended pend monies necessary to operate Mrs. DeWitt Scott, was given to Mrs. he afore-mentioned public" highway; AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE was toastmaster and the principal hence along the same and the line of EJ- Red Bank High school. He was on the school. Per pupil costs would speaker was Mrs. J. Henry Fell. Rev, Katherine Jeffery of Rumson.' An- MAYOR OF THE BOROUGH OF RED Peddle's Senior privilege list. latban Field's land north five dogrees and BANK TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT be established by the board of free- and Mrs. H. S. Frazer of Medford, other special prize was given to Mrs. Ifty minutes east four'chalns and eighteen WITH THE COUNTY OF MONMOUH Splcer entered Peddie in Septem- holders and paid according to regu- New Jersey, were guests! He is a Patrick Coffey. Inks to the place of beginning, containing FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF BROAD, ber, 1939, having previously attended lations of the board. me acre and twenty-three hundredths of STREET. * former rector of the church. Others present were Mrs. Jacob in acre, more or less, Including the prlv. BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the WILSCO Atlantic Highlands High school and Courses in emergency vocational Jeffrey, Mrs. William Jeffrey, Mrs. lege of erecting a dam or flood gates to Middletown township High school. Miss Kay Ambry, an associate pro- Borough of Red Bank: training would be selected to meet feBsor of health education In State F. F. Stephens, Mrs; P. H. Radfprd, laid water sufficient for the use of said 1. That pursuant to the authority of R«- His activities at Peddle Included the demands arising from the na- Mrs. G. Edgar Seaman, Sr., Mrs. llstlllery only, as resolved In a certain viaed Statutes of New Jersey 40:67-25, Junior varsity and varsity football, Teachers college, Jersey City, has eed made by Daniel D. Hendrlckson and the Mayor of the Borough of Red Bank tional re-armament program. been visiting Miss Audrey" Auflerl. George E Seaman, Jr., Mrs. G. H. rife to Daniel B; HendrlcksonL bearing be and Is hereby authorized to enter into being a letter man in the latter; This is worthwhile legislation be- Becker,' Mrs. Alfred F. King, Mrs. [ate the thirteenth day of April, eighteen a contract with the County of Monmouth' varsity basketball letterman, varsity They were classmates at the Medi- tundred and forty-three. DOG FOOD cause it provides for rapid training cal Center In that city. Philip Peters, Mrs. S. L. Ely, Mrs. for the improvement of Broad Street, from Being the same premises conveyed to Front Street to Harding Road: and that baseball letterman and membership along.the lines urgently needed to Wellington Wllkins, Sr., Mrs.'Joseph on Senior gift committee and Senior Woman's guild of Sf. Andrew's he «aid DaVld C. Walling by deed dated the Borough of Red Bank be and.il hereby speed up defense production. Or- church is holding its weekly card Deeley, Mrs. Oscar Andereon, Mrs. October 17, 1896, made by Sarah E. Wall- authorized to pay such proportion of the privilege list. Charles Nelson, Mrs. Fred Nelson, ig, and recorded In the Monmouth Coun- coat of tho improvement as may be agreed ganized taxpayers approve of it be- party today in the parish hall. The y Clerk's Office in Book 586 of Deed?, upon by contract between tha Municipality The Seven Course Meal Stout entered Peddle last Septem- cause it provides an acceptable al- group will assist the Girls Friendly Mrs. William N. Coulter, Mrs. John iages 98, etc., and by John I* Conover and the County. ber from the Middletown township ternative to proposals among school society at a card party July 28 in Bannon, Mrs. George Harvey, Mrs. ind others by deed dated Jane 1st, 1803, 2. Thla Ordinance shall take effect and X High school. He was a member of circles for costly schodl construction parish hall. Ella Glldewell, Mrs. William Car- .nd recorded in said* Clerk's office in Book be in forco from and after its passage and the Peddle School Glee club and 21 of Deeds, pages 36, etc. legal publication. intended Joseph Crawley has taken a year's lock, Mrs. Richard McAllister, Sr., It Is understood and agreed by the par- • —o—• ftand. for long-range training Notice of Consideration of Ordinance. courses. lease on the Longshore cottage at Mrs. John G. Foller, Mrs. William ies hereto, that the lien of this mortgage Notice is hereby given that the fort- hall cover and include all buildings of At Peddle's annual prize day exer- It follows closely the recommenda- Hilton Park through A. E. Denett, Allen, Mrs. George Wlthey, Mre. going Ordinance was Introduced at a meet- cises Spicer received the Ingersoll James Tanner, Mra. George T. Lin- ivery kind and description now erected, ing of the Council of the Borough ot Red tion made some time ago by the realtor. . ind to be erected thereon hereafter, and Bank on tho 16th day of June, 1S41, and, honor prize as being the student In Mrs. Susan Freund's house at 40 ton, Mlas Evelyn Studley and Miss so ail cider works, vats, presses, distill- passed on first reading, and the same was New Jersey Taxpayers Association. y apparatus and machinery and all ap. the upper school showing the great- At.,that time the association de- Shrewsbury s,vcnue has been rented Marie Pedusen, then ordered to be published according to FRED D. WIKOFF CO est general development during the urtenances thereto, whether the same be law; and that such ordinance will b% fur- clared that "what defense industry by Mr. Dennett to a Mr. Hoffman, Ixtures or not, now upon said premises ther considered for final passage at a school year. Stout received a gold .nd that may hereafter be placed, or erect- needs today is the establishment of who is engaged In government work People-who want to live In dealr- meeting of the Council to be held at tie RED BANK, N. J. key for his activities in the school's quick training facilities for special- at Fort Hancock. id thereon. Borough . Hall, Jn aaid Borough, on the musical organizations. able homes read The Register want Seized as the property of Monmouth 7th day of July]'1941, at 8:00 o'clock p. ized jobs to train men who want ads regularly. That's why you will bounty Distilling Company, Inc., a cor- m., -at which {tjma and place^ or at any work on these Jobs as quickly as get your house filled quicker with the poration of the State'of New Jersey, et tlma and place to which such meeting they can get it." right kind of roomers when you use als., taken In execution at the suit of John shall from time to time be adjourned, all Pine Brook The Register want ad columns.—Ad- S. Applegate and to be sold by persons interested will be given an op- New Chairmen This plan for emergency schools vertisement. MORRIS J. TVOODRING, Sheriff. portunity to be heard concerning such does more than pave the way for (The Red Bank Register can be bought Sated June 3. 1941. ordinance. the right type of vocational train- at Thorium Calpndrlello's Btore) .pplegate. Stsvens, Foiter & Heussllle, By order of the Council. For Red Cross Are Solicitors. - - AMY B. 8HINN, ing; it also discourages efforts made Frank Mazza, who has been em- 89 lines) . $37.38 Borough Clerk*' among certain school groups which ployed at the Pine Brook grocery Named By Board threatened to lead taxpayers Into store since It was opened more than PROWN'S Chancery 3/124 NOTICE. paying heavily for unwarranted con- a year ago, has resigned his position. SHERIFF'S, SALE. Take notice that Red Bank Lodge, 138, you'' struction of expensive school build- Thomas Irving and Lester Stevens By virtue of a,writ of n. fa. to me dl< B. P. O. El lea has applied to the State De- Vice Chairmen and reeled, issued out of the Couri of Chan partment of Alcoholic . Beverage Control ings. spent the week-end with their uncles, NATIONAL eery of the State of New Jeraey/wIU be for a Club license for premises situated at I Pick Your Own Payments Captains Give Report of In addition; It Is unwise at this Vivian. C, Harold and Andrew Sutter exposed to sale at public vendue, on 365 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. ' at Rumson. MONDAY, THE 30TH DAY OF JUNE, Objections, if any, should be mad* im- time to venture into any program 5c, 10c & $1.00 STORE mediately in writing to the Stat* Depart- Get a LOAN \ Monthly Paymmts lot Alexander Williams, who Is a pa- 1941, 5 Mo. 12 Mo. 15 Mo. Work Being Done Here which requires a great amount qf between the hours of 12 o'clock and S ment of Alcoholic Beverage Control, 744 the 'PERSONAL'.way construction because defense pro- tient at Monmoutli Memorial hos- o'clock (at 2 o'clock) Daylight Saving Broad street, Newark, N. J. $11.84 5 5.36 duction cannot afford to divert its pital, is improving. Time, in the afternoon of a aid day, at the (Signed) t 20.15 9.25 7.67 Vice chairmen and committee cap- WINDOW AWNINGS jourt,House, In the Borough of Freehold, KBD BANK LODGE, 288, B. P. O. E., T ftaatof you can get a 38.71 17.S2 14.S2 tains were named by official^ of Mon- men, machinery and materials into James Frangell, son of Mr. and jounty of Monmouth, New Jersey, to .GILBERT HANSON, A• caih loan of $25 to $250 or 64 29 28.99 23.97 mouth County chapter, Red Cross, anything except vital production Mrs. Michael Frangellj returned latisfy a decree of said court amounting to . Exalted Rulm more to pay up all your old bills. Abovlpoymtnlt tncJktcftchorQtl ef 2'/i'/« p«r at a meeting of the executive com channels. home from Monmouth Memorial hos- ipproxlmately $4,669.00. The officers of Red Bank Lodge, 228, B. Theh instead of many large pay- ironih .n boloncn tl JI50 or l.u, ord 2% pital Sunday but suffered a relapse All that lot, tract or parcel of land and P. O. E., aro! .. per nonlh en that port of Ihi bolanctl in •* mlttee Friday, in the Carlton build There would be no practical value emlses, • hereinafter particularly de- Exalted Ruler—Gilbert Man ion, I Broad ments to make each month, and was ordered back to the hospital rib ed, situate, lying and being m the ing. B. A. Seiple of Deal, vice chair- in constructing costly buildings which ; street, Rod Bank, N.,J. you'll have only ONE small orough of Red Bank, in the County of ployer or friends. Just give ug man, presided. Sunday night Esteemed Leading Knight—Harry Qulnn* payment to make to huonat- would not turn out trained workers Monmouth and State of New Jersey. SO West Front street, Red Bank. N. J. - a few facts about your identity Mrs. Herbert D. Wright, chairman until four years from now. Defense The firemen will hold an ox roast Beginning at a point in' the easterly Esteemed Loyal Knight—William Klatakyv SIMHIIOOn and your ability to make imall of county Braille work since 1934, production cannot wait that long. Friday, July 4, on the ErnCBt W11-. line of Maple Avenue, distant two hun- 3 East Front street, Red Bank, N. J. Loons ere made on your own monthly payments. Loans are has been named chairman of special llama property. Members of the com- dred and elghty-flve feet southerly from a Esteemed Lecturing Knight—Charles Ho« On the other hand the emergency marble monument at the southeast corner tallng, 17 John street, Red Bank, N. J. arranged simply , and' quickly. volunteer services, and 1B responsible mittee in charge are Nathan Phlpps, of Maple Avenue and Irving place, and at signature, or upon auto or fur- Come in or phone us today. training school measure provides a Secretary—Harold A. Giblln, 366 Broad for the volunteer work of the county. sound method of meeting defense Richard Berry and Sam Tanslmore. the southwest corner of the lot conveyed street. Bed Bank, N. J. . nitnre, ^without. involving em- She will organize, supervise and co- Refreshments will be served by Mrs. ;o Edwin P. Thompson; thence easterly on Treasurer—Harry Kl&tsky, I East Front training requirements. It is encour- 1 line at a right angle to Maple Avenue street, Red Bank, N. J. Room 1002 Electric Bldf., ordinate the various corps of volun- aging to know that It Is receiving Nathan-Phlpps and Misses Dorothy and alone the southerly line of said SOUBings Av«, Esquire—Claude Martin, 342 East Colum- teer'servlcesteer-services, and study local ,emer- favorable action In the legislature Turnar, Edith Collins and Paula Thompson lot, two hundred feet; thence bus place, Long Branch, N. J, Atbury Park. Phone 7895 southerly on a line parallel with Maple N. R. Matthew., Mir. ; gency needs, to see how this service I ttnd it „ hoped that the aenate ^JI, Starks. * Outdoor dancing will be* Trustees—Wallace Jeffrey, 7 Broad street, held. Avenue, fifty feet; thence westerly and Red Bank, N. J.: John L. Montgomery, LIcenM No. 670 of the chapter can be of most value do Its part In enacting the bill into along-the northerly line of tha Maloney 50 West Front street. Red Bank, N.. J.j FHIANCE ;o: to this community. law. Ernest Williams, proprietor of lot two hundred feet to the easterly line Peter J; Eicholc, Fair Haven, N. J.; Vice chairmen who will assist Mrs. Harlem - in - the - Pines night club, of Maple Avenue; thence northerly along Frank Sherry, 82 Matilda Terrace, Long which burned to the ground last the same fifty feet to the place of begin- Branch, N. J,, and Lester E. McQuwiy Wright are Mrs. William Plum of ning. 57 Harrison avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Rumson, production and canteen Navesink year, Is building a tourist camp Seized as the proptrty of William F. corps; Mrs. Field Mount of Middle- which will be known as "Harleni-in- Durham and Elizabeth M. C. Durham, his Lovely Green and Orange de- wife, et als., taken In execution at the suit 'age * town township, motor, hospital and (The Bed Bank Register can be bought the-Pincs tourist camp." Mr. Wilson of Loulne D. Groff and to be sold by IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. recreation corps, and Mrs. Walter W. In Navesink at th. pojtoflice and Goul. has four one-room buildings and two sign—easy to hang. MORRIS J. WOODRING. Sheriff. To: MARTHA SHOLL, MRS. PAUL Gosling of Rumson, Braille and staff dln'i grocery) two-room structures under construc- 6-ft. size » Dated May 26, 1941. SHOLL and EDWARD SHOLL: The stage is all set for the annual 'arsons, Labrecque Jc Borden, Sol'rs. By virtue of an order of the Court of Gardeners ™miAin O assistance corps. tion and plans to have them ready with sides. * (43 lines) ,$18.06 Chancery of New Jersey made on the day Mrs. William S. Holmes of Free- fair and carnival of All Saints Epis- for use by July 4, Later this sum- Each *0 IT of the date hereof, in a came wherein The Clayton Holding Company, a body cor- hold is chairman of Braille, with Mrs. copal church to be held this after- mer more cabins of the same size fOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT noon and evening on the grounds. porate 1B complainant and you are de- Farmers CALL FREEHOLD & Bertram Linde of Portaupeck, Mrs. and larger will be built. The owner Istate of Robert ^U Doughty, deceased. fendants, you are required to appear and Ralph Parker and Mrs. Edward W. Navesink Athletic club's card and Notice Is hereby given that the ac- answer the Complainant's Bill of Com- McClellan, Jr., both of Little Silver, gams party Friday night at the li- count* of the subscribers, executrlces and plaint on or before the Haventh day of Home Owners .rusteea of tha estate of said deceased, August, next, or the said Bill will bo taken vice chairmen. Mrs. Cummlng Rl- brary was well patronized. vill be audited and stated by tho Surro- as confesaed ngainBt you. Metered Gas Service for ker of Rumson Is chairman of can- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson of •k * * *..* gate of the County of Monmouth and The said bill is filed to foreclose a cer- teen, Mrs. Robert Ilsley of Rumson, Montclalr are occupying, for tho -eported for settlement to the Orphans' tain mortgage given by Richard S. and Cooking, Water Heating, Tourt of said County, on Thursday, the Sarah E. Dlxqn to Willis A. Clayton, dated Essotane chairman of hospital and recreation, summer, the former Al. Williams leventh day of August,-A. D. 1941, at April 6, 1020, on certain lands In the etc. Prompt Deliveries. Mrs. Bruce Berckmans of Shrews- house on Sears avenue which they 10 ;00 o'clock a. m., Daylight Saving Borough of Red Bank. County of Mon- bury and Mrs, Dorman McFaddin of recently bought. Time, at which time application, will be mouth and State of New Jersey; and a Gas Ranges for City and Essotane Gas made for the- allowance of commissions certain other mortgage given by Sarah E. Long Branch vice chairmen. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Detyosty and and counsel fees. •' Dlxon, widow, to Willis A.'Clayton, dated .Westinghouse Refrigerators - Appliances Mrs. Seiple of Deal, captain of mo- daughter, Miss Mildred DeVesty, are Dated June 21, A. D. 1941. June 4, .1928, on certain lands in the tor corps, Mrs. L. T. Getty of Little home, from a motor trip to North HELEN D. PLAN1TZ, Borouffh of Red Bank, County v of Mon- , Lowe Bros. Quality House Paints MARIAN D, McCLHES, mouth and State of New Jersey: and you. Silver, Mrs. Edward Clewell and Mrs. Manchester, Indiana, where they vis- Both of 448 River Road, Red Bank, N. 3., Martha Sholl, Mrs. Paul Shell and Edward ' Garden, Lawn and Field Seeds Benjamin VanTine of Deal, adju- ited Mr. and Mrs. C. Maynard Card, EbtecutriceB and Trustees Sholl, are made party defendants because* tants of motor corps. Mrs. Frederick former residents of this place. Mr. pplegate. Stevens, Foster & you are legatees mentioned in the Last Hand-Power and Electric Lawn Mowers Card Is now a prominent florist in Reussllle, Will and Testament of Sarah XL. Dlxon. C. Tatum of Middletown townBhlp, Red Bank, N. J., who died seized of the premises mentioned Culvert Pipe, all» sizes, Scoops nurses' aid; Mrs. E. Akin Starks of his new home city. Proctors. and described in the said bill, and by vir- Middletown township, production Mrs. P. J. Foley's house on,Stearns ture thereof olalm to have some Hen upon "• Farmall Tractors - Farm Machinery Monmoyth County Surrogate's Office. or Interest In the said mortgaged premises. chairman; Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln of avenue, occupied by Chester Read Dated June 10, 1941. . - Milk.Coolers - Separators - Milkers Red Bank, chairman staff assistance, and family, is being newly painted. thr matter of the estate of Harry DOREMU3 A MANSON, and Miss Edna Schmitt- of Rumson Harold Salinger of Monmouth ave- Woodall, deceased. Solicitors foV Complainant, Hay Rakes, Mowers, Loaders, Hay Choppers Notice to creditors to present claims e Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. and Mrs. Winfleld W. Hance, vice nue Is rapidly recovering from a •gainst efltate. Tractor Tires - Oils and Greases chairmen, and Mrs. Wilson L. Smith sprained wrist and minor Injuries Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. of Little Silver, publicity, ahar, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Water Systems - Wood and Iron Pumps . sustained In a bicycle accident. mouth, made on th* twenty-second day of In the matter of the estate of 2sabelle-AIl« Reports were given by various Friends here and in Atlantic High- May, 1941, on the application of Laura E. gor Foster, deceased. Dairy Pails, Cans, Strainers, Filter Discs chairmen and captains and showed lands have received cards from Wil- Woodall, executrix of the estate of Harry Notice to creditors to present claim! Woodall, deceased, notice is hereby1 given nsnirut estate. the largo amount of work completed liam G. Raoul from Macon, Georgia. to the creditors of said deceased to exhibit Pursuant lo the order of Joseph L, Don* Come in for Free Farm Tool Circulars by volunteer workers. Mrs. Holmes, He went south for a family reunion Lo the subscriber, executrix as aforesaid, ahsy, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Braillo chairman,' reported that 201 and visit and Is expected home next their debts .and demands against the said mouth, made on the twenty-third day of week. estate, under oath, within six months from May, 1941, on the application of The Braille volumes have been bound and the date of the aforeaald order, or they Second National Bank and Trust Company shipped to production chairmen. John Daniels has accepted a posi- will be forever barred of their actions of Red Bank, Acting Executor of the •*•* Mrs. Starks, production head, re- tion In the Western Electric, com- therefor against the said subscriber. tate of Isabella Altgor Foiter, dectutd, C H. ROBERSON, Inc. pany plant at Kearney. Dated Freehold, N. J., May 22, 1041, notice Is hereby given to the creditors of ported that from April IB through LAURA E. WOODALL. said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber, FREE DELrVEMES Juno 16, a total of 2,006 garments J. Harry Purvis has rented his R. F, P. No. 1, Box B72, noting executor as aforesaid, their debts hate been made, which completes the Plattmount bungalow for the sum- Red Bank, N. J. nnd demands against the said' estate, un- 29 COURT ST. TEL. 8 FREEHOLD mer to a New York party. Edward W. Wise, Esq.u der oath, within sU months from the dato quota starting October 1, 1940, and Red Bank", N. J., of the at ore* aid order, or they will be- for- ending May 30, 1941. A new large Misses Muriel and Edith Mawhln- Proctor. ever barred of their actions therefor quota of 75,352 units has been start- ney have returned home from a against the said subscriber. Dated Freehold, N. J.. May 28, 1941. ed, and additional workers are earn- motor vacation trip In tho south. Monmouth County Surrogate's Office. THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK estly needed. During the above per- Local members of tho French club FIRESTONE i the matter of the estate of James II. AND TRUST COMPANY iod 28,789 sut-jgical dressings have attended a session Monday at the Nelson, deceased. OF RED BANK, been mado. In addition to this 497 home of Mrs. L. G. Galloway of CONVOY TIRES Notice to creditors to present claims By; Ralph S. Pearce, Trust Officer, 1 against estate. GR Broad Street, Reft Bank, N, J. SIMMER THESE HOT duty bags, 100 hot water bottle cov- Navoslnk avenue, Highlands. Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don- Alston Beokmnn, Esq., ers and 428 bedsldo bogs for Fort One of the Monmouth avenue cot- har. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Red Bank, N. J.. outh, madf on tha twenty-third day of Proctor. Monmouth have been completed. tages on tho formor Gardner estate, May, 1041, on tho application of Julia DAYS? NOT ME, I'M Mrs. Seiple, motor corps chairman, owned by Mrs. Charlos M. Allaire of Louise Nelson, sola executrix of the estate Monmouth County Surrogate's Office, Shrewsbury, has been ronted for a of James II, Nelson, deceaned, notice Is '.n tha matter of the estate of Elliabttfi reported for April and Mny, 1041. sreby, given to the creditors of said da- Tho expansion of the Red Cross pro- year through A. E. Dennett, High- II. Dray, deceased. caidtl to exhibit to the subscriber, sole Notice to creditors to present elalma gram In Monmouth county has so In- lands realtor, to Lieutenant A. A. •xecutrlx, as aforesaid, their debts and against estate. RIDING A BUS creased tha,t the aervlco truck Is Gardclla of Great Neck, Long Inland, iemands against th* aald sstato, un- Pursuant to the order of Joseph I*. Don* needed every day except Saturday, for who Is stationed at Fort Hancock. Ier oath, within six months from the date ahay. Surrogate of tho County of Mon- WHAT a buy! These big husky Firestone Convoy Tires, >f the aforesaid order, or thoy will be for- mouth, matlB on tho seventh day of June. delivery nf matnrlals to the branch iver barred of their actions therefor 1041, on tha anpllratlnn of Harold S. production centers, and to collect fin- packed with thousands of miles of dependable service and Lgalnit the said tubscrlber. Alien, executor of the estate of Elisabeth ished gnrmonts. Tho truck has mado Dated Freehnld. N. J.. May 23, 1041. H. Bray, doccnseil, notice Is hereby given Highlands ' extra safety now at these amazing; low prices. Here's your JULIA LOUISE NELSON, to tho creditors of said deceased to ex- clRht trips to tho Red Cross ware- 4E Tjoomt Avenue, Red Bank, N. 3. hibit to the subscriber, executor-as afore- house In Jersey City with a 1,200- (Tha Red Bunk Reeliter ran lie lioueht opportunity to equip for summer vacation trips and year Edward W. WUe. mid, their debU and demands against the HluhlamU from 1. Greennimn, Mr. Red Bank, N. J., mild estate, under onth, within six months pound load each trip, with finished 'round non-skid driving at a Special Sale price. Hurry! You Proctor. garments to bo shipped "overseas."' Mulltnr, BeilKi drug store anil jonoph from the dnte of the aforesnld order, or Btnmen) may never again have a chance to buy at such low prices. they will he forever barred of their action* In addition, tho Red Cross truck has Mlas Marjorlo Spoonor, dnughtar Monmcnitb County Surrofate's Office. therefor agnlnsb tho said subscriber. transported dosltn, chairs, beds nnd of Mrs, Irono Spoonor of Sea Bright, it the matter of the estate of William Dated Freehold, N. J,, June 7, 1641. hospital suppllcn to tho Red Cross M. Greenwood, deceased. HAROLD S. ALLBN, who Is soon to becomo tlio bride of Notice to creditors to present claims 24 Irving Place, Red Dank, N, J. iinadnunrtcrs In Red Bank to bo used ICimlgn Leonard linrdy, non of Mr. •nnlnit MtaU. Edwnnl W. Wlso, E«q., Why swelter while looking for a park- In tho voliinl« for- defendant, you are required *U> aivpnar, sv* r barred of th«tr actions therefor plnnil, answer or demur to ptUttonsr's pe- to 21 In uniform, with four members Iluth Hwcnnon, Mrs. Thyra Bennett, igilntt the mid subscriber. tition on or before the 28th gar of July on rennrvo, Mm. Valentino JBarnhardt and Mm. HaUd Frsfhold, N. J., June 10 1041 nnxfc, or In dofnult thereof, aii^li decree will J H. MOUNT CO. . CLARA'P. OIUflKNWOrm, I>A taken against you as the Chancellor Tlin lrKliitriitlon for honpltnllxatlon Vivlnn O'Brien. BORO BUSES Mlddlotown, N, J nlifUl think oqultabln and Just. nnd m-cn.'Rtlim volunteer/I, called A pontponod fftthor's day party Messrs. Snyrinr. RoberU A Plllobury. The object of said ault I* to obtain a T AND UEFENUAnMS SERVICE TO (.Irnjr T,ndlcii, fnr tho M6nmouth Mo- was held Saturday night by Mr, n TRUCK TIRE I&ADQUARTERS Atlantic Highlands, N, J,, iltcree cf divorce on tlit ground of deser- morlnl and Fltlcln Mnmorlnl lioopl- Mrs. Krglnnld Dfin not t of Union at Proctors, tion dissolving tho marrlsge between yt>« SUItnOUNI)IN« COMMUNITIES. and Mia Rnld peiiUpner, Inl/i, In from .Hum 2,1rd la 27lh nt'tli* their nunimcr homo nt Hilton I'nvk 6 MAPLE AVE., ' RED BANK Dated Mny 26\\\ 1041. Momtimilh Keel L'runn linmlqiinrtora, In honor of Mr. Donnntt'fi fnthor, A Tim road to bettor nnd or buM- t Mechanic St. Phone 567 Red Bank (COyiNKIl OF WHITK BT.) AUlUOimON, VAN IIU/WinK A PIIIM), liullilliiir, on Monmoutli 10, Dninett, HlKhlnmln realtor. A ncn« leatfa through Th« no " " " of Petitioner, "ti'ooL dlauor wa» fam- RED,BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26, 1941. Page ThWceg

sion after serving as chief of the would ha worthwhile. I presided over Easton, Fa., fire department since this sub-commltteo and the testimony Rainbow Reunion Shower Given For There In 1820. He waj engaged in the con- WASHING! presented was most interesting and At Atlantic City A Month IT .lll»«? '• ' . - •actlng and building business until helpful to the Investigation, his appointment as flee chief. He is S. The conclusions reached gave Im- Jennie Figaro Buys 60 years old. petus to an amendment to H. R. 3537, Wominouth County offered by Chairman Vlnson of the Local Girl tojrlarry An All-Year Homo *ii c • v (•» Found Dead In Home. Naval Affairs Committee, which Bernaxd A. Dougherty, 67, of Ksy- authorizes the Secretary of the Navy Anthony Siciliano . in a High Claw Pertonttf"Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, port, was found dead in his home to conduct aeronautical experiments Tuesday of last week. Dougherty in the "field of other than standard Residential Community . ;r lived alone and when neighbors A surprise lingerie «hower was giv- ' Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths failed to see him about, police were heavler-than-alr craft, such as, but at WEST BELMAR not limited to, rotary-wing type air- en for Miss Jennie Figaro Friday at notified. Dr. Harvey W. Hartman, the homo of Miss Lucy Vaccarelll on county physician, said Mr. Dougherty craft, gliders, metal-hulled and other on the Road to Glendoa and Other Notes of Interest than conventionally propelled llghtcr- Maple avenue. Tho shower -was giv- died of natural causes and had been en by Miss Vaccarelll and Misses i roomi and b&th, bras! ptumblnff, Woman Attorney Dies, ator of the Blue Spruce Farm dairy dead several hours when found. than-air craft and the like at a cost not to' exceed $100,000. This was Sarah and Flavla Figaro. fall eoncrtt* w&tar-proofed cellar; • Mi»s Marjorle H. Brown, Jersey at West Freehold, has purchased modem" heatlni. PLOT 50xlO«. „ Marlboro Dirt Weds.. adopted by the House as part of II. The decorations consisted .of a City lawyer and daughter of Judge from Walter C. Hall, owner of the white decorated sprinkling can, filled FULL PKICE, complet*. »2,7»O. Thomaj H, Brown of the common Willow Grove dairy, near Adelphla, Miss Eleanor. V. Wlllett, daughter H. 3537, which provides for llghter- of Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Wlllett of than-air bases in Massachusetts and with fresh cut flowers, suspended plsas court, died Saturday at the his Freehold milk route. The route over tha gift table. Streamers led family home at Deal after an illness Is in charge of Mr. Daniels' sons, Marlboro, and Frederick L. Davis, North Carolina, and retakes for Navy use the facilities at Sunnyvale, Call- from the spout of the can to the Homes Built & Financed of aevcral months of a heart ailment- John C, and Norman F. Daniels. son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Davis gifts and a bouquet of pink and of Engllshtown, were married at the ornia. . ^_^^^^ After/ being admitted to the bar she Action Ordered Against D«al. white carnations. Other decorations on YOUR OWN LOTS served her clerkship In the office of hoirie of the bride Sunday of last Renewal of a chancery court ac- BY CONGRESSMAN Bfauuuquan Woman Dead. were in pink and white. ALL t17CA RUSTIC former Governor A, Harry. Moore. week. They are making their home Mies Figaro will he married Sun- tion to compel Deal borough to end with the bridegroom's parents. •WILLIAM H. SUTPH1N Mrs. Rebecca A. McEnroe, 74, wife YEAR J)l I JV CABINS Besides her father she- leaves two what J. Lynn Mehaffey, director of day to Anthony Slclllano of Eaton- UP ' UP brothers. of Bernard McEnroe of Manasquan, the state department of health, Takes Job at Camp. Separate Department of Aviation? town nt St. Anthony's church. Write (or FREE llluatrmtMl Han* died Monday at her home. . She was Others present were Mrs. Dominic Booklet Belmor Man Hurled Into Sea, termed a "gross pollution" of ocean Miss Helen Hays of Freehold has born at Manasquan and had always waters has been requested, of Attor- There has been a' good deal of agi- Figaro, Mrs. Joseph Donato, Mrs, Albert 3. Hardman of Belmar nar- completed a course leading to a tation for the establishment of a lived there. Besides her husband she rowly escaped death Monday after- ney General David T. WUentz. It master of arts degree at Columbia John Romeo, MTB. Charles Norton, soparate Department of Aviation, as leaves two daughters. Mrs. Louise Romeo, Mrs. Carmine noon when he was thrown Into the Is charged the condition Is brought university and has taken a position was suggested by General Mitchell sea ai his 26-foot cabin cruiser struck about by Improperly treated sewage at Camp Waziaata, Han-loon, Maine, OSBORNE E. HARRISON Siciliano, Mrs. Anthony Tomalne, BELMAR HOMES yearg ago, to combine the Army and Recovering From Operation. Mrs, Silvio Mastria and Misses Mar- Belmar and Monmouth Birds. the Belmat fishing club pier. Mr, and lack of an outfall pipe. for the summer, -he -will be head Navy air arms into a single air arm of the department of corrective phy- Adrian E. Moreau, editor and pub of Red' Bank is chairman of tho tha Costa, Mary Tomalno, Jenny Hardman was thrown bet-ween his Farmhouse Burned. •" thoroughly co-ordinated in every re- Phone Belmar 827 boat and the pier but did not. strike sical education.' Usher of the Freehold Transcript, Is Rainbow Hour commlttco of the 23d Figaro, Mary Figaro, Rose Cappa- A seven-room farmhouse at Mill- spect . There are some powerful ar- lum, Phyllis and Annette Figaro, Visit the Model HOOM the piling. He was pulled back on recovering from an operation per- annual reunion of Rainbow Division hurst and all its contents was'de- guments for it, and some powerful Veterans to be held at Atlantic City Katherlne Figaro, Irene Gattls, Mil- Open Dally Mid Sundiy Until VmA the boat by lour companions. A coast Freehold Girl Engaged., arguments against such a step fit this formed at Monmouth Memorial hos- stroyed by lire early Saturday morn- Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Miller of pital. July 12, 13 and 14. He Claglla and Louise Caprlonl. guard,boat towed the cruiser free ing, Freehold/and Engllsbtown fire time. '••--' and brought It into the inlet. Freehold have announced the en- men were .summoned but the house gagement of their daughter, Miss Believing that this subject is one was so far gone they could do noth which should be threshed out in com- •New Cop at Keyport. Frieda S. Miller, to Abe Kaplan, fjson LeRoy Huylar was appointed a Ing except protect the outbuildings. of Mr. and Mrs, Max Kaplan of Key- mittee hearings, I have Introduced member of the police force by the The house .was occupied by George port. No date has been set for the H. R. 5101, as a companion bill to Keyport: borough council Monday Dvorak and family. The loss Is esti- wedding.' the one introduced In the Senate by night? over the objeotlon of Mayor mated at $6,000, ' "• Senator McCarran. Introduction of George Birch that such appointments Seventeen Cygnets Hatched. tha measure does not mean that I Shore Resident Dead. The hatching Beason for nesting will urge its adoption. My conclu- are a privilege of the mayor and that Mrs; Sarah S. Wyckoff, 65, widow the additional.officer Is not needed, swans around Spring Lake is well sions will be reached only aiter com- of George WyckofI, died Sunday at under way with 17 cygnets hatched mittee hearings have been completed. SERVICE Mr. Huylar will receive $1,500 a year her home at Asbury Park. Mrs. Wyc- MARKETS and will fill- the vacancy left by the in five nests around the shores of koff was the daughter of Charles A, the lake. One swan had six eggs F. H. A. Title Extended. death' of Joseph Coward two years Hendrlckson and the late Emma V. The authority of the Federal ago. ..-,-. and hatched everyone.' Other broods Hendrickson and was a former resi- include two sets of three and one Housing Administration to Insure ... Found Dead In Bed. dent of Holmdel, Surviving besides of two. modernization and small home con- 36 Monmouth Street/Red Bank James E.. Harklns, 63, of Long her father are one daughter and two struction loans under Title I of the Branch, was found dead In lied Tues- sonB. - Married 80 Years. National Housing Act under existing day morning by his son, Kenneth, Wants to Dam Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Trotter law, was to expire on July 1, 1941. Mr, HarklnB had complained of not The Brlelle borough council has of Brlelle celebrated their 50th wed By the action of the House and Sen- feeling well Monday afternoon. Death instructed its engineer and road ding Anniversary Wednesday of last ate, in conference, it was agreed was due to a heart attack. He was chairman to obtain permission from week with a reception at their home that this title be extended to July 1, employed as a gardener for many the War Department to dam Debblea which was attended by 200 relatives 1943, The conference also approved producers and manafactarers, thereby years, retiring two years ago. Be- creek to provide a fresh water swim- and friends. They received numer- the continuation cV Title II loans on sides his ion Kenneth, ho la survived ming pond for youngsters. Although ous bouquets and a purse of $200. existing structures to July 1, 1944, mating all in-between costs. The savings by another son and a daughter. the stream is not navigable It is a Girls.Working in Machine Shop. Both of these extensions had rocelved full support from banks, building and effected are passed on to yoa in the form of tidal water and comes under govern- . Misses Evelyn Krivitsky and Alice Held Alter Fatal Accident. loan associations, real estate and ma- ment jurisdiction; Brewer, graduates of Freehold high Edward P. Washleskl. of Long terial men In my District. LOWER EVERYDAY PRICES. Branca was held on a charge of hom- Unlucky Friday the 13th. school in this year's class, have taken 7/, icide, Monday after a collision be- Mrs. Edna Church of Elizabeth Jobs In the machine shop of the Nat- Study of Gilder Uses. tween his car and another auto- looked up her horoscope for Friday ional Youth Administration . at 1 Sitting almost dally for a two mobile resulted In the death's'of two the 13th, which was her birthday Keansburg. They are taking a course weeks' period, a sub-committee of SHEFFORD'S 0 & G POTATO STICKS ... 3 Cam 'persons, The accident occurred near and It advised that she stay close to In the fundamentals of machine the House Naval Affairs Committee Vintage, Pa. Daniel T, Gorman and home on that day. She failed to trades. has filed a report with the full com- a Mary Fltzpatrick, both of Philadel- heed the advice and at Freehold her Assets of Bank Sold. mittee which would indicate that ex. CANDIES & GUM v;^s . . phia, were killed, car crashed into a guard rail. The The Domestic and Foreign Dis- perlmental undertakings by the Navy 'Itealgns as City Manager. car was badly damaged but no one count Corporation of New York was Department in the use of gliders CRANBERRY SAUCE - HONOR 2-am 23c Milford G. 'Farley resigned last was hurt. the successful bidder at the sale of Thursday "as'city manager of As- Again Heads Detective Bureau. the assets of -the defunct Citizens' FANCY IMPORTED CRAB MEAT Ctn 2le bury P.ark. Mr. Farley, who had been Capt. Ernest H. Williams has been National bank of Long Branch held ousted by the new city council, had restored to his position as head of Friday, Their bid was $2,775. A final COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON . 17c obtained a supreme court -writ which the detective bureau of the Asbury dividend will now be paid to the de- permitted him to remain In office un- Park police force. After heading the positors. SMOKED SARDINES £K Can 15s til his claim to the position had been bureau several years he was ordered Married at Homo Wedding, settled by the court, stated that he In uniform and on desk duty last Miss Peggy J. Rossnfeld, daughter gave up the office for the best inter- August when. Mayor Hetrlck ap- OEELERS SHEFFORD'S SNAPPY CHEESE of Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Rosen- . "» Il6 ests of the city. pointed Blwood Patterson chief. fold of Elberon, was married Sunday CHECKER CLUB POSTTOASTIES Killed in Piano Crash. Hotel Woman Dies. to Eeser B. Goldstein of Springfield, UNDERWOOD'S DEVILED HAM 2 Tin* I'3S Robert -Bcdle, Jr., a grandson o! Miss.Mury E. MacReynolds, 71, one Mass. The ceremony was performed fflADE WITH REAL E6GS the late Elihu Bedle, first president of the pioneer hotel operators at As- at the home of the-bride's parents R & R BONED CHICKEN . . Can- 39c KELLOGG'S of the Central National bank of Free- bury Park, died Wednesday of last by Dr. Jonah I>-Wlse of New-York. BEVERAGES hold, was., instantly kilted lflSt, week week at her home. Miss MacRey- iLb.' CORN FLAKES In the fall of a, fighter plane at Hon- nolds was born in Ireland. With her Death of Keyport Man. CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS . I5e olulu, Hawaii. The boy's father, Rob- sister, the late MIBS Katherlne Mac-, Joseph Roman of Keyport died PKg. ert L. Bedle, Sr,', was In Honolulu at Reynolds, she had operated hotels at Sunday night in the Perth Am boy HONOR PICKLES sv£Mo . lOe the time. The Bedle's have lived at Asbury Park for 40 years. hospital after a long illness. He was *>O»V Augusta, Ga,, for several years. 72 years old, Mr. Roman was born Jir Former Resident Retires as Chief. In Italy and had lived In Keyport 28 PEANUT BUTTER-CROWH . .tllr. 15c Pits Dtpoiit Jar Kg. Buys ^Illk Eoute. Louis A. Davison, formerly or years. He is survived by a widow, Tall Horace Daniels, owner and oper- Freehold, recently retired on a, pen- ten sons and one daughter, YOURS FOR BETTER SALADS TAKE HOME A OOZENI ICY POINT SALMON. . . . Can 16c 5 For a Cool Meal Boneless Chuck Breast or Neck of Morrell'i Pride Tender Assorted Cold Cuts.' Skln-Backi Pot Roast VEAL Short 8hank 10 TO . ALDERNEY 12 LBS. Ib, Ib. 27 Ib. 15 Z9« Chuc_. k. Roas-. t-WIT WITH»>. BEGINS TODAY SUNKIST CALIFORNIA ORANGES 12

In all the towns listed below, Alderncy 1 Lb. I A* Pkg, IOC maintains tegular Summer .service—of milk KRAFTS CARAMELS FILLETS OF SALT MAGKEREL m and all the rest of out dairy products. NESTLE'S SEMI-SWEET BARS POT 23c DOLE'S SLICED PINEAPPLE. • Telephone us and tell us -when and where 1Lb. *>Ol> COCOMALT ..... ' Can w9C KRISPY CRACKERS . you're going and we will be on your door- DURKEE'S SHREDDED COCOANUT. GULDEN'S MUSTARD . . step on the date you set, (If you've used our vacation service in the past you know how MONTGOMERY LUNCH PAPER . . 6c JELLO m ROYAL DESSERT . S-Oz. careful we ate to carry out your orders H. 0. QUICK OATS . . . . 2 23c HONOR GRAPE JUICE . . • Bot. faithfully.). Or leave a note in an Alderney 1 ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF . bottle for our driver. . SLICED BEETS -J^SW " . . 2 19c WESWS CRACKETTES ROCK LOBSTER TAILS . . . . 19c • * PENH-RAD URGE PAPER PLATES . . Howm 100% Pure Penn. JUNKET RENNET POWDER Pasteurized Milk Stuffed Olim ALDERNEY MOTOR OIL PURE GRAPE JELLY . . DAIRY^COMPANY Irradiated Vitamin D Milk KNOX GELATINE . . . PKO. Dally De/fver/ei fo Short — Laka—Mountain R.iorfj Cream 2-Gal Aclnmiton Dcnvillo Like Panippany Onlthurit: Salted and Sweet Butter Can WHEATIES or KIX . . . Allenhunt Dover Lakcwood Ocean Drove 1.09 Asbury Park Eatontown Laurelton Ocean Height! Walker-Gordon Certified HEINZ COOKED MACARONI Atlantic Highlands Elberon Lavallette Oecanport Camel - Old Cold €Mm HOHOR Avon Fair Haven Milk Leonardo Ortley Raleigh - Lucky Strike TOMATO JUICE HAVEN Bay Head Florhom Park Little Silver Oibornvlils Bay Shore Gilford Park Loch Arbor Panlppany • Guernsey Milk Chesterfield Deacon Beach Oooso Neck Point Long Branch Pelican Ishndi WYANDOTTE RIPE OLIVES . . Sweet Relish Dclford Oranvllle Park Madlton Point Comfort Belmir Harris Gardens Maiapardli Point Pleasant CIGARETTES PLAIN OLIVES-Large Size . But. Belvedcro Bench Herbertaville Manaiquan • Port Monmouth' 6-Ox. Boonton Highland*: 1-Lb. Manaiqunn Beach Portmipcck SALTED PEANUTS Pkg. Jar Bradley Beach Homestead Park Mcntoloklng . Red Bonk Carfon Breton Woodi Ideal Beech Tall 10' Metedeconk Riveiia Beach' ot Bridle Indian Luko Monmouth Bcicli RiverlaPork 1.19 FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 3 Cans puddLnlte Interlakcn i Morril Plains RockRldgoLnks Asbury Park 6310 , Pedur Beach Island Heights > Morril Township Rumion OVEN BAKED BEANS - HONOR HONOR •Cedar Bridge Keaiutyurg Morrlstown Sea Hoy Park MONTGOMERY Cttfor Knoll Kcnmburg Gardens Mount Freedom Sea Bright Cfmtfwick ' KilkareI'mk Mount Tubor 8e»Glrt SHEFFIELD EVAP. MILK .. 4 ^ 28c Prepared Mustard ,Coloni«ITcnoco . Laclcawnnna L.ko Silverton 'Walt Township Mountain Lakes Semldo Height! Splcrtown Wanamoiin Paper Napkins Como •'« Lolca Hiawatha M Goulds Park, 2 c.na 23c Convent ;t",1,,, Lake Hopntcorg Spring Lako Water Witch WHOPPER PEA l ' Neptune City Shark River Hills Toms' River WeatKml Deal .mi *rf- Lake Lenipe , New Monmouth Shore Acres Luke Mohnwk Union Reach Whlppanv SWEET POTATOES . Can IQC Normandy Beach Shrewsbury Villa Park Whltcsvillo VSSS WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP 3 Cakta 2QC RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26, 1941.

Food, of course, must le well Dining Abroad Early Morning; Jfefcifigk SIDNEY, SNOW, Will be seasoned to he worthy of Qlad to Answer Any At Home its piquancy Questions on Food Three Meals A Day Means Extra Pleasure^ nvrJrht BY SIDNEY 8N0W, 1685 Edited by W1XMA E. DECTE POPPY SEED BISCUITS Those who enjoy the subtle flavor of poppy seeds will find these Checho- At Tea Tjnie slovakian crescents an Ideal addition Stretching The Food Dollar to any meal. And aside from the Here Is a tea ring that no one wlll ! Hot Off the Griddle poppy seeds, these crescents are want to miss. Should one decide that Add A Cooling Touch made with yeast and set to rise, it's just too hot to do any baking in which means that grand aroma that the rammer this recipe will certain- SUSAN SNOW only an yeast bread will give; ly be a mind-changer. Many women With The Aid Of Pineapple who do baking find It quite conven- MQHN BEUGEL ient to get up a little earlier some To A Hot Day Meal morning and get their baking done Goodness knows we're all doing It ed walnuts, 1 cup cottag. cheese, POPPY SEED CRESCENTS —here on the toes ol the holidays— 3 Select fresh foods that are In good 1 yeast cake before the heat of the day—a good VJ. teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon lemon ondltlon for canning, the sooner the idea, say we. stretching the food dollar! Or try-iulce 2 tablespoons mayonnaise. % cup,sugar inff to! But the greater problem is 'egetables are canned atter being • — By SIDNEY SNOW 1 cup scalded milk IGELERS Snllt 6 slices pineapple crosswise lathered from the garden or orchard TEA RING that ol keening thei inexpensive foods Jirough center. Between slices put a be better. It is Impossible to have *A cup butter from seeming dull, prosaic, monoton- li-inch layer of the cottage cheese Irst grade canned foods if the food % teaspoon salt . 2H cups milk, scalded illinff. Garnish with mayonnaise and s inferior before canning. 1 teaspoon vanilla, .1 yeast cake So—we look about for tricks to jprlnkllng of paprika (pr roll edges 4 eggs, well beaten 1 cup butter, melted add eye appeal or a lure, and appe- 1 cups flour % cup granulated sugar ' jf pineapple in paprika) before put- Grilled meals are quickly and eas- tite appeal, which resolves itself into ing together. Serve on salad Crumble the yeast Into a, cup; add 7 cups flour ily prepared. They can bo prepared 1 egg —flavor! Canned pineapple possess- reens. In advance and placed, in the refrig- 1 teaspoon sugar and Vt cup of the es a lot of this trickery ol both kinds. scalded milk cooled to lukewarm. Vt teaspoon salt FRUITS erator until time to cook. Left overs Let's roll up our sleeves and per- :an be used to an advantage. Set aside to cool. To the rest of the 1 teaspoon vanilla form a bit of magic. All set?— Prunes—Add 1 •mall can of plne- hot milk add the butter, sugar, salt % cup blanched almonds, chopped Presto - changeo! Here we go! ple tidbits to prunes juat before and vanilla and stir until the butter 1 teaspoon, crushed cardamon, or Dollar-stretchers to attract both the ip When making frozen^iesserto In a has melted. Cool. Add the beaten cinnamon -ou finish cooking them. Cook 15 •efrlgerator, drain 'all fruits thor- eye and the palate. llnuteo more. Serve cold. ggs and then stir in the. yeast. Sift *h cup melted butter mghly, as excesB moisture will causo our and add gradually, 'using only v, cup granulated sugar SALADS Apples—Cook sliced applcB In syr- ong ice crystals to form. Cabbage — Add pineapple tidbits ip poured off canned pineapple. enough to -knead the dough until it Scald the milk and cool to luke- or thin slices to shredded cabbage, Apples, Baked—Fill centers with Is smooth and elastic. Cover and Did you know that you could slice allow to rise until double in bulk. warm.- Dissolve the yest in 'i cup quartered marshmallows, chopped •rushed pineapple before baking. :old cheese souffle and fry it in but- of cooled milk. Add Vs cup flour, green peppers and mayonnaise. laste with the pineapple syrup. Roll out on a floured board until er? It's very delicious served with quite thin; cut into triangles, spread beating it in well; cover the mixture CarrotB—Combine crushed pineap- Dried Fruits—Chill together cooked vegetable plate. and allow to rise for 1 hour. Then irled pears, prunes, apricots and with poppy seed filling, and shape ple, cut slices or tid-bits, with grated Into crescents by rolling them from add remaining two cups of milk and raw carrots, walnuts and salad dress- ilneapple slices, quartered. Serve as To Insure the success of cake, one 4% cups flour. Stirthoroughly, cov- Ing. If desired, fold into half-can- the straight end toward the point er and-let rise for one hour. Then Cranberries (a grand rellBh) — ihould never melt the butter or Brush with beaten egg yolk to which Jealcd lemon-flavored gelatin. shortening unless the recipe calls for add the first hi cup melted butter, Wash 2 pounds cranberries. Grind 1 tablespoon cold water has been well beaten egg, the % cup sugar, Cottage cheese—Combine % cup It. ••• . • . added and sprinkle with sugar and stewed prunes, chopped, ?4 cup chop- medium-coarse, catching and adding salt, flavoring and Ws cups flour. the juice. Drain syrup from No. 2 chopped nuts. Let rise until double Flour a pastry cloth with the 54 cup can crushed pineapple. Add drained Spread fingers of hot buttered In bulk and then bake in a hot oven flour that' Is left, turn dough out, fruit to cranberries. Measure the toast with honey, sprinkle lightly (400 F) about 20 minutes or until knead until all flour on cloth is fruits, place In glass or pottery dish with cinnamon and serve. Or spread brown. kneaded into dough. jread, toasted on one side, with but- 1 FILLING and add an equal measure of sugar, ter to which poppy seeds, partly Divide the dough into 3 parts, as stirring well. Cover and store in re- crushed, have been added. Brown 2 cups water ^ this amount will make 3 rings. Roll frigerator, Btlrring occasionally for quickly under the broiler and serve IT IS TAKEN FOR GRANTED that hot meals aro occasionally served 1 cup sugar out each portion into a long roll. the first 48 hours. Put in Jars or with tea, either hot or iced.. 1 cup ground poppy seed Place on unfloured pastry board and during hot weather, but by adding a cool-looking and well chilled % teaspoon cinnamon roll out as thin as possible. Do not glasses. Cover with parafln. Will molded salad—the day is saved. ' keep a long time in a cold place. Grated rind of 1 lemon ' be troubled if mixture sticks to board It Is advisable to remove foods In this case—the happy combination being tasty melon balls and as it can easily be lifted with spat- MEATS . , ; from pails, packages or wrappers Boll the water with the sugar until plump red raspberries. • syrup." Add the ground poppy seeds, ula. Spread dough with the second Corned Beef Hash — Turn out on and put them into china, porcelain % cup of melted butter, sprinkle pineapple slices heated in their own or glass containers before placing in cinnamon and lemon rind. Mix well and allow to cooL • with the % cup of sugar mixed -with svrup. Pour over each creamed your refrigerator. MELON and RASPBERRY SALAD the cardamon and chopped almonds. Peasf Garnish with border of spin- 1 pkg. lemon-flavored gelatin. 1 cup cantaloupe or honey dew Roll up lengthwise like a jelly roll D• PwiBgttBgsgBS Mint leaves, watercress and can- 1 pint hot water and join into a ring. Set on a well ""shifted Shoulder of Veal — Serve dled fruit make very delightful de- melon, cut In ji-lnch balls • ONE DELICIOUS DESSERT buttered pan', cut into section with a with hot crushed pineapple In thick 1 cup fresh raspberries Sightseeing treats...ocean breezes...loliA corating material for Ice cubes. Sim- WITH COFFEE FLAVOR sclsaors, pat Into shape and allow to comfort every mile of the war 1 Thit'a why slices of cooked carrots hollowed out ply put them on the ice cubes and Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Chll!. When slightly thickened, fold rise for Va hour. Bake for 30 min- this is the pleisant, practical war to and from to form cups, or In green pepper add Just enough water to freeze into In melon balls and raspberries.' Turn into mold. Chill until firm. Un- utes in a moderate oven, 350 F, New York... for clatiare or tmiiceul place. Decorated and garnished As fond as most people arc of cof- •*£ LtiveAllanticHif hlindl Corned Meats — Serve with pine- cubes should be frozen slowly by mold on crisp lettuce and garnish with melon balls. Serves C. fee It Is surprising to note how few $ apple slices dusted lightly with cin- leaving the control on one of the use that grand flavoring in desserts, I 10.00 A. M., 2.0J, J.55, namon and brown sugar and sllppet "warmer" positions. Fast freezing particularly when making ice cream. LEFT-OVER MEAT i 9.20 P. M. SUNDAYS ,„„„„ AND HOLIDAYS: under broiler or In hot oven unti causes rapid expansion which de- But aside from that there are many, COMBINED INTO TASTY sugar is melted. stroys the desired attractiveness. many very fine desserts to be made ROUND TUP i0 O0 A. M 4.55 ,nj Chicken Pot Pie or Fricassee — Modern Recipes For Favorite using coffee, for example a 1-DAY LIMIT 8.3) P.M. SUMMER SALAD SPICIAl ONI-DHY EXCURSIONS Brown slices of pineapple in butter Cover square slices of cake with COFFEE CARNIVAL on both sides. Place in shallow bak slices of brick ice cream. Garnish ing pan. Top each with a marsh with whipped cream rosettes. Vi cup quick cooking tapioca Sunday usually being the big meal mallow. Bake in a quick oven MOO Sprinkle with chopped pistachio Old Fashioned Potato Dishes Vj-cup sugar of the' week, calls for a good big Noimiodie, Set Bright, Leonardo, F.) until marBhmallows are a golden nuts. •- % teaspoon salt meal, and preferably a hot one—sum- Bclford, Port Monmoutb, Keinibuif, brown. Servo at once. It really Is amazing to note the if, cup raisins (seedless) mer or no Bummer, It's just one of Union Beach. Pot KoastB—Serve, with pineapple different ways to prepare one dish. Vh cups boiling water thoss things! But Sunday's big din- IVERY DAY $1.25 Round Trip Benzine and poisons are dangerous A FISH DISH TO FIT ner usually means left-overs for ilicea heated in their own syrup. for the housewife to use in exterl- Particularly when we think that our 1 cup strong coffee Good going ind returning sime dtf, way for something's preparation Is SUMMER APPETITES 1 teaspoon vanilla Monday—so—with one eye on Mon- QUICK BREADS minatlng pests from the house; they day nlght'B dinner, buy a veal roast TW1UGHT DINHK SAIL should be used only by expert exter- the best possible, and then discover 1 cup cream, whipped Corn Bread—Just before putting In that someone does it so much better. for Sunday and then, come Monday, )MljcxtrplSmyidHijlSldHliJ oven cover top with drained crushed minators. Add dry Ingredients and raisins to serve a Ddicimi Dmmrt, 8Sc u $1.SO When we decide that, It usually Some days ago we received a let- Rtund Trip pineapple and small bits of uncoolted means that It's time for us to doter from a woman in 'Delaware—she •water; bring to brlBk boll, stirring To mend a a leaky faucet—modern constantly. Place over rapidly boll- VEAL SALAD W> KM. For. bacon. Bake as usual. - *" some experimenting, unless of wrote that for some unknown rea- DjlinticHighlinds 3.33 11.00 With Biscuit Mix — Your own orplumbing has a stop-cock below each course, we want to .come right out son she had struggled all winter long ing water, cook five minutes, stirring 2 cups cooked veal >repared. Make as for drop biscuits, each fixture. Old plumbing systems and ask for the recipe. Here are a with the Friday fish situation and occasionally. Cool slightly, add coffee 1 cup sliced celery ' Spatial low Farti for Oroesa dpread batter In Bhallow pan, cover have only one shut-off and that is and vanilla. Chill—mixture clears Vi cup cooked cucumber usually in the basement. Shut off the few recipes for favorite potato dish- was now somewhat distressed to MOONLIGHT SAIL top with grated cheese, bits of butter and thickens as It cools, Add cream. 2 tablespoons minced green pepper f 1.00 Round Tilp flow of water before beginning to es that aro very possibly slightly dif- note that there are plenty of Fridays and drained pineapple tidbits. Bake ferent from your way, if you aro one during the summer • too ,T- Fridays Serves six. Salt and pepper Diilr except Sundays md Holidays to in a hot oven (450 F) about 20 min work. The leaky faucet needs a new of the dissatisfied ones be sure to when her family wouldn't require or Salad dressing August 23, inclusive. utes, Cut In squares to serve. Servi washer. With all the water shut off, try these. desire meals with a baked fish or , Lettuce Icivc Atlantic Highlands Pier 9,30 P.M.. hot unscrew the big nut at the faucet. A deep fried fish or creamed flsh dish- Pule your car on Atlantic HighUndi monkey wrench is usually necessary. FRANCONIA POTATOES Have cooked veal cut Into %-tnch Pier vithout cjiirgc. . Draw out the handle-screw, "at the es— but ^something summery, yet not MUSHROOMS WITH CREAM cubes. Marinate In French dressing, end of which is the worn washer, Use uniform medium sized pota- Jellied, as she had plenty of such If desired. Chill. Just before serv- EASTERN STANDARD TIMS SHOWN I SPECIAL DRESSING leather or rubber. Pry off the wash- toes. Pare and parboil 10 minutes. recljes—so we sugget 1 pound mushrooms ing, toss together diced veal, sliced ; Add 1 hour for Doyliflhl Tlwo \ Drain, place around roast, and bake % cup cream er with a scraw driver, put on the GRILLED SARDINES celery, chopped cucumber, and diced Ttr oJJiU'onaJ in/oroalion conioft rjchi oj.im. FOR TOMATO SALAD new washer, replace the stem and 40 minutes, or until soft, turning of- 2 tablespoons butter - green pepper. Season with salt and reset the big faucet screw. Open the ten and basting with fat, in pan to 2 tins sardines Salt and pepppr pepper and moisten with salad dress- A special dressing for a tomat water system by opening the shut- brown. 1 slice garlic Paprika ing. Serve In lettuce cups. Sprinkle salad is something that very few off. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Salt Prepare the mushrooms and letwith paprika or garnish with pi- &SIS-SANDYHOOK women bother with. However, here Pepper simmer in butter for about ten min- mento. OMtATEP IV JElStY GfNIIAL IAILIOAD is a dressing just for thlB particular To clean silver, add one-half cup Wash and pare small potatoes. Cut Cayenne utes, tossing constantly. When ten- salad. It can be kept in a covered of salt and three-fourths cup of Boap lengthwise into eighths. Soak in cold Juice of'half a lemon der, add the cream and season with jar in the refrigerator indefinitely, flakes to sufficient cold water to cov- or ice water 1 hour (If desired, par- 1 tablespoon chopped mint salt and pepper to taste. Four Into which in Itself is a great Induce- er silver in an aluminum pan. He-boil 2 or 3 minutes to shorten frying Whole cloves a hot dish and decorate with round ment. move from fire as Boon as it boils. time, then drain). Dry thoroughly Beet wedges dustings of'paprika. between towels. Drop, a few at a TOMATO SALAD DRESSING Wash the silver in hot soapy water, Cucumber slices a few pieces at a time, and dry thor- time, into deep fat (390 F) and fry French dressing Authorized Distributor 1 can tomato soup oughly. This method cleans silver until crisp and brown (about 5 min- RICE CROQUETTES % cup vinegar beautifully. utes). Drain on unglazed paper. Heat the sardines In their own oil 14 cup oil Sprinkle well with salt, and serve until they begin to turn a golden 2% cups cooked rice Immediately. brown. Add one slice of garlic to MINER SUPPLY V« cup sugar Many delightful beverages may be the oil and as soon as it begins to 1 cup grated American cheese 1 tablespoon Worcestershire aauo made by combining ice cream with STUFFED BAKED POTATOES tvlrn brown, removo it. Sprinkle >h cup butter or other shortening COMPANY 3 tablespoons grated onion glngerale and the different carbona- sardines with salt,-pepper, cayenne, % cup chopped pimento' ,| ated drinks, Use large flat potatoes. Bake in lemon juice and mint. Remove to a 1 tablespoon chopped onion Place all the above Ingredients I hot oven (450 to 500 F) 45 minutes, J Plumbers Supplies a quart jar In given order. Mix to- hot platter and put two cloves in ,i teaspoon salt and paprika or until done. Remove from oven, each sardine. Garnish with beets 1 teaspoon baking powder West Front & Ttarl sta-> gether 1 teaspoon salt, 1 scant tea- Standards as to what Is "good" cut lengthwise In halves, and scoop moon mustard and 1 teaspoon pa- corn bread differ in different sec- and cucumbers which have been 1 egg, well beaten out inside. Mash, season with melt- marinated in French dressing for M cup buttered bread crumbs Red Bank, Phone 3333 prika, and add this to ingredients In tions of the country. If the newed butter, salt and pepper. Add hot cook has grown up In the North she half an hour. Mix all well and shape into balls the jar. Seal, shake well and placi milk and whip until fluffy. Pile mix- and fry in hot fat until brown. in refrigerator. may assume that it always will be ture Into potato shells and bako in made from corn meal which is gold- a hot oven (450 F) 5 to 8 minutes, or en yellow; but If she has lived in theuntil browned. If desired, aprinklc South she knows that, according to the stuffed potatoes with freshly, •SPRING AND SUMMER SHRIMP IN MEAT JELLY The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing Southerners, real corn bread cannot grated cheese before the finalbak - be made except from whlto meaL ing. SANDWICH FASHIONS 1 pound boiled shrimp Studio, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. 3 cups clear soup A vegetable salad of one kind or POTATO PUFFS Though sandwiches are very, very 1 teaspoon onion juice PHONE BED BANE 2220 another Is suitable for luncheon, 's cup sifted flour popular all year around, now that 1 teaspoon lemon juice dinner or supper, or for party re- lVi teaspoons double action baking summer is here and spring is passed, 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Summer Classes, storting July 7. Phone for information. freshments. powder the sardine will reach tho peak of its 1 hard-boiled egg %' teaspoon salt popularity. There's something about 2 teaspoons capers . A great time saver, Is to cook In Dash of white pepper a pretty sandwich that induces hun- Mayonnaise /Urtriortad Bottler: Piptl-Cola Bottling Co. ol NmrJinty large enough quantities at one time 1 cup mashed potatoes ger, no matter how hot the day or Put the clear soup over the fire, for two meals. Practically all meats 2 eggs, well beaten how little we feel like eating. We and reduce it to 2 scant cups. Add and vegetables can be prepared In start off nibbling and from there on lemon juice, onion juice, parsley and GO TO THE Menu Ofi The Week such a way that they can be used a Sift flour once, measure, add bak-it'B a casa of wondering if enough caper. Shell the shrimp and lay second day and yet defy recognition ing powder, salt and pepper and sift sandwiches have been made. Ho carefully in a shallow dish with a as left-overs. again. Combine potatoes and eggs, hum! wonder what they did before rim. Lay slices of hard-boiled eggs and add flour. Drop by teaspoons tho sandwich was invented ?.. . . over the top, and pour in the soup ' , MONDAY . A housewife with a small kitchen into deep fat (390 F) and fry until as soon as it Is cold, letting it stand Good Housekeeping Shop golden brown. Makes 18 puffs. SANDWICH COMBINATIONS Breakfast—Raspberries and cream, ready to eat cereal, broiled bacon will find it much more convenient If U-lnch above the shrimp. Set in a she puts all equipment or foods out Peanut butter and raspberry jam very cold part of the Ice box for 6 46MonmouthSt.r: PHONE 3536 Red Bank scrambled eggs, blueberry muffins, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Cream ol of the way as soon as she is through on thin slices of whole wheat bread, to 8 hours or until the soup is stiff mushroom B'up, him salad in tomatoes, bread sticks, prune pudding, ice uslng.them—this will keep her work- SOUP MADE FROM FRESH Cream cheese and red currant Jelly jelly. Servo very cold with mayon- "Monmouth County's Most Modem tea or milk; Dinner—Broiled frankfurters, hot potato salad, lima beans, I Ing space as clear as .possible. or orange marmalade on white or naise without removing from the sliced peaches, coflco or beer. ' OR LEFT-OVER SPINACH fruit bread. dish In which it is molded. Ordinary Appliance Store" . There are some dried fruits that Sliced boiled ham and pepper rel- soup stock may be substituted for need to be pre-cooked, in which case, It Isn't often that one prepares ish on rye bread. clear soup, with the addition of 2 When in Need of a TUESDAY wash the fruit, place in a pan, addenough spinach to have a cup and a Cottage cheese and grape Jelly on teaspoons of gelatin, Breakfast—Grapefruit juice, ready to eat cereal, sausage links, fried three cups of water, cover and soak half left over, but if so, fine—if not, whole wheat bread. eggs, baking powder biscuits, marmalade, coffee. Lunch—Corned beef for four or five hours, Coolc accord- tho following reclpo for a spinach Peanut butter with chill sauce, ©Radio • Washing Machine ing to directions. soup is every bit good enough to spread on whlto bread, SAUCE FOR BAKED HAM patties, tomato sauce, stuffed celery, hard rolls, tuttl fruttl ice oream, tea. warrant special preparation of spin- Crab moat or shrimp, cucumbers Dinner—Fresh fruit cocktail, rolled beef roast, browned potatoes, baked Vegetables to be cooked should bo ach. Or, If .more convenient—try and mayonnaise, mixed, seasoned, • Range • Refrigerator summer equoBh, combination salad, coconut layer cake, coffee. cooking an oxtra pound or more the and served on white bread. 2 tablespoons tomato catsup fresh and of uniform size. Tho time 2 tablespoons ahorry required for the actual cooking per- next timo you plan on serving spin- Chopped raw onions and Llmbur- WEDNESDAY iod depends upon the age, composI- ach for dinner. ger chooBo on ryo bread, 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar • Vacuum Cleaner, Etc, tlon.freshneBS and the alze of the Sliced tongue, watercress and may- 2 tablespoons' butter Breakfast—Fresh huckleberries with ready to cat cereal, creamed SPINACH SOUP 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce \ vegetables or fruits to be cooked. onnaise on whlto bread. chipped beef, pop-overs, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Roast beef sandwiches, 1% cups cooked spinach 1 teaspoon mustard SALES SERVICE French filed potatoes, dressed lettuce, fresh pineapple, refrigerator cook- 2 cups milk, scalded • BACON AND PICKLTS ' , Mix vinegar with mustard. Add ies, iced tea or coffee. Dinner—Veal drumsticks, brown,rice,.asparagus 2 cups boiling water SANDWICH romalning ingredients and heat, lips, cucumber salad, raspberry torte, coffee. 3 bouillon cubes (chicken flavor) Yt cup mayonnalso 2 tablespoons butter 6 Bllccs crisp broiled bacon, chop- 2 tablespoonB flour ' ped 1HUK3L/AI " 1 toanpdbn salt 3 medium dill pickles, chopped HreiiUfiiftt—Sliced peaches -with ready to eat cereal bacon, muffins, Dash of popper Combine Ingrodlents and chill, I LOVEiYOUR WHITE iwborry Jam, coffco or milk. Lunch—Sausago and brown rice casserole, V/i teaspoons scraped onion Makes % cup filling. Chop spinach and force through FLANNEL'SPORTS > TROUBLE AT Y DONALD'S sieve. Add to milk, water and smooth. Return to double boiler. SKIRT;BUT!ISN'T IT L I MERELY {* DELUXE LAUNDRy.INC Melt butter, add flour and season- DIFFICULTaTO.CLEAN?, TAKE ITJ0.--WJ ings, and stir well. Add a small AND THEY SEND IT BACK FRIDAY amount of hot liquid and stir until Expert Repairing BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Ilrrulifnnl—Fresh jilncapplo, ready to eat cereal, plnln waffles, maple smooth. Return to double boiler and coolc until slightly thickened, stirring OF syrup, coffen or cocoa. Lunch—Froth fruit salnd, hot mufllns, layer coke, constantly. Sorvos four, AND ON TIME TOO/; lefd lemonade. Dinner—Hlirlinp cocktail, scnllopod tuna fish, mashed po- WATCHES, CLOCKS tntocn, (,'rcrn salnd, buttered asparagus, peanut brittle1 Ico cream, coffee. DENVER SANDWICH and JEWELRY SATURDAY Accuracy, skill and experi- llrruhrunt—Mixed fruit Juices, ready to cnt cereal, bacon and cggii, 1 pound chopped ham (not ground) roffee cake, coffco or cocon. Lunch—Cream of asparagus ooup, assorted 2 eggs ence enable us to do tlic cold niml, lit do sandwiches, Jellied fruit salad, tea. Illnnnr—Lnmb en 1 teaspoon onion juloo. most delicate repairing, We niorhcUe, coin nnd tomato on casserole, wntcrcrou salnd, Fronch drosn- 2 teaspoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon butter guarantee satisfaction. Our l"ir, licit rolls, pencil uhortenke, coffee. Sales Service Poppor prices will please you. Hot buttered toast SUNDAY Mix the ham, onion juice,' parsley, Silverware Repaired Hrcnkhwl—Hlnckliarrioa, ready to cut cerwil, iiam nnd corn frlttorn, boatcm oggs nnd n gonorouo amount and Rcplatcd Lilto New biowitcid pineapple, maplo nyrup, coffee. Dinner—Consomme, crouton", of poppor. Hent tho butter In a fry- lib ronnl of hoof, piquant onuc«, lirownod potntoon, bultored nsparngus ing pan; pour in tho mlxtui-o and tl|i», mixed naiad, freali cherry pie, colTce. Buupcr-ItndlBhcs, colory link fry. Sproad on hot ollcos of buttorod REUSSILLES' 207» DISCOUNT CASH fc, 10 Monmotrth St.. Red Bwik toast and «orvo Immediately, •anuiKt*, Woluli rnrcbit, molded frosh fruit «nlnd, almond cooklcm, tea, 36 Broad St., Red Itnnlc Sidney Snow will bo nlrnied to •Upplj miij of tlicso roclvei. Phone R. B. 39 Tnl. mi Just untile tut o£ thl* g»gu. ya run mnkc «xlra pocket monoy I' . ..J IfJUoi T| lt RED BANK REGISTER," JUNE'26, Pags FiffegH

CIVIL SERVICE JOBS Decorations were in light blue, The Harry Rowland, Ernest Waleu, Jack CHURCH OF THE AIR Mozar Recital Party Given For center of the table was decorated Igazler, Tony Mpmo, Jack Welsh, t Mechanic Jt, lUd Buk Annual Rental Competitive civil service examina- with a cake in the shape of a large Edwin Blcstey, Stanley Mldzalkouskl A Christian Science program will Well Attended tion* will be held for the positions of Louise MacStudy telegram on which was the word and Tony TImidlskl. be broadcast tomorrow afternoon at Moody's Shoe Repair Given By PjipUs Of The annual spring recital ot the electrician's helper at $1,440 a year Mr. and Mr«. Edward MacStudy of "congratulations." 1:45 by John C. W. Bird, First,Read- and carpenter's helper at $1,320 a . Present were Misses Josephine er 'of First Church of Christ, Scient- EXPERT REPAIR WORK Ethel Mount Mozar School of Danc- Eatontown gave a graduation party Supported by Merchants. ing, which was held last Saturday year, at Fort Monraouth and Fort for their daughter, MIBS Louise Mac- Hathaway, Barbara Hathaway, Val- ist, Asbury Park. Thl« program is Reasonable Prices-Quslltr Cacxl* VM4 Ostendorff Studio Hancock. Applications may be ob- The Red Bank Register Is sup- under the direction of the Christian evening In St. James auditorium was Study, Saturday night at their home, encia Moore, Jane, Pauline and Ther- ported by local as well as out-of- .39 Yi>»' ExpsrimM well attended, almost every seat be- tained from any first or second-class Miss MacBtudy was graduated from esa Mldzalkouskl, George flacStudy, town business men. Advertisements Committee on Publication for New ing occupied despite the sweltering poatofflco In the vicinity of Fort Red Bank High school Thursday. Edward MacStudy, Jr., BUI Mac- appearing regularly tel! the story- Jersey and the subject will be, "With ^Adalbert and Angelica Honmouth or Fort Hancock. God." Boys can make extra pocket money -weather. A midnight supper was served. Study, Bill Ryan, Frank Holgrem, Advertisement . , . selling The Register,—Advertisement OitendorfF Directed " Frequent applause attested to the fact that the audience enjoyed the Woman's Club Program performance and all of the children and the teachers, Ml»a Hoar and Mlaa Helen Falee, received much Student! of too Qateodorff music praise on their entertainment. studios o£ Waverly placo gav« their The school will continue its classes annual recital Friday night at the on Prospect avenue during the sum- Red Bank Woman'3 club. The pro-mer. gram was directed by Adalbert Os- tendorff, teacher of piano and the- •' ory, and Angelica Ostendorff, teach- er of violin and voice, Showers Given The following program -wan given: For quartet, thrct viollm and piano For Bride-To-Be ."Ls Clnquiuitaino" ._.._. . Gabrlel-Morli William VanPelt. Charles M'eOiu. IDEAL TINDIRAY—Guaranteed Tender or Your Money Back 'William Uowell, Georga HarzrclTu Miss Helen Mazza to For piano ASSORTED "Two Dalntjr-Buncera" ._. Alberto Jonas "Banjo Pickaninnies" . McLaehlan Be Wed Saturday "FlrofUei In th« GraM" ... Wadl«jr Margaret Brennan RIB ROAST i«t e RIBS 25c For vole* X glass and linen shower and tea "Loy«lr Flomn, Will W irom "Famt," was given Sunday afternoon for Mlsu Gounod Ib. ••Tie Swallows" —— Cow«a Helen Mazza by Miss Ruth M. "The JJttlU e BamoielDl" _.. -NortUo Straus and Miss Louella Frey at Miss VEAL-Legs & Rumps 23c Gorene Howell Miss Frey's home on South street I'd Loaves * For piano - Miss Mazza will be married Saturday "Mlnust In F" Baoh lb "H«art'« Desire" ,..„.„..~..^. Qvjnn at St. Jamea' church to Vincent J. Ib. Patricia Buddy McCue of Shrewsbury. Tharinger 27° L. B. DUCKS FRESH KILLED For Violin The prospective bride received 19c "Berceus*" from "Joselyn" _ Golard IDEAL TtNDERAY-^uaronteod Tender or Your Money Back "Bolero." in A minor ... many gifts, Tea was served from a Liverwurst • William Howell table decorated In pastel-colored For piano "Minuet in 0" .1 Baoh flowers. An old-fwsnloned nosegay Ib. FOR ICED COFFEE, YOU HEED A "CIDWHS" .' Alberto JJonu corsage was given to Miss Mazza by Bobort Ruddy the hostess. ROUND ROAST ...... ass- RICH FULL-FLAVORED BLEND For -two-part fflrls' ehorus 31c C0OKED FRESH FIUET OF nUMWAUOHT IONIIA "Minuet In G" — Baethoyen The guests were Mrs. James Mc- All the flavor is JN these coffees because "Barcarolle," "Tales ol HoSpian".—_. Cus, Mrs. Anthony Mazza, Mrs, How- Salami they're fresh from oyr own roaster. One of thes« Offenbach ard Frey, Mrs. Julius Straus, Mrs. "Pussy Willow" . Loomii-CUrk HADDOCK . . . 17c MACKEREL , «>9c blends ls]uSt right for YOU! ;Jean Adams, Gorene Bowell. Doris William D. Midgley, Mrs. Harry J. HilUtrom, Margaret Ketith«r, Vivian Carlin, Mrs. Monte B. Jones, Mrs. . Rosati. Anno Reuther, Fay Corealo, Ellsworth N. Tllton, Mrs. Elliot R. Mary Cunningham, Judith Smith Bralnard, Mra. F. Howard Gage and For auartet, three violins and piano CALIF. RED SWEET "Indian Lament" , Dvorak Misses Louise and Mary A. McCue. URGE NORTHWESTERN BING .ipton Tea "D«ep Blver" Negro Spiritual A (pantry-ahelf shower was given Corene Howell, Doris Hillstrom, Mary for Miss Mazza Friday by members Ruddy, Francis Kadama pkg. For violin of the Mpmnouth. County Women's Asior Tea "Adoration" „ Felix Borowrti Press club at Mtsa Straus' home on BROWN Mary Buddy Reckless place. . - 4-ox. For. piano LABEL ijc 1 CHERRIES 1& PLUMS "Consolation * Those present.were Mrs. Ethelyn "Paetorale" —...... Mora, Mrs, George Gregory, Mrs. HARD l"fb, con 'MZMW "Anitra's Dance* . Matthew Feldman, Mrs. Straus, Mrs. Jessie Parkes RIPE Astor Coffee For violin Midgley, Mrs. Brainard, Mrs. Tilton, "Cavatina" .. Baft Mrs. Carlin, Mrs. Jones, Misses Betty PEAS ™ 2-15" TOMATOES "Souvenir" «. ._.-..— M Drdla Yard, Virginia Bobbltt, Helen Alex- VAIENCIAS Pomeroy 3K25« "Polish Dance" Severn MIOIUM SIZE William VanPelt ander, Oaell Moss, Helen Powers, 3 10° Calif. Oranges PORTABLE USE For piano Louella Frey and Judith Jones. Jersey Beets Walti in C-sharp minor .....-..-..-. Chopin Royal Crown Cola "Venetian Boat Sons" Mendelssohn d "The Trompter" ....- ..-—. Jensen OUKH, FIRM HEADS _ _ Ib. ^C Ffa. OnRgCS """'"' . . . " 29° "Turkish March" ..-_ Jtoiart "Squabs Right" George Hargreavee Krueger Root Beer *••* For violin , "Mainrka FarttasHaus" : Noelck On Air Tonight s H Msra "Minuet," In style of Forpen Krel«l«r "Squabs Right) one of the many New Potatoes» "... 10""27« fireenPeppers "» . . Morgan Astfd Solas . Corene Howell For piano popular skits from the "Bottlenecks "Etude" In D-flat -..- lisst of 1041," will be aired tonight on the «n.2 "Nosturne" in G-mtnor .: Chopin "Fort Monmouth Review," which Is RADISHES » CUCUMBERS » SCALUOHS J«SEY CROP , . 3 Friend's Brown Bread "Klsoletto" Verdi-Llsit Francis Kodama heard every Thursday evening at Mn 8:30 from station WCAP in Asbury Marshmallow Fliff • Park. CLASS ftOLDS REUNION. On the program also will be Pri- vate Donald Secour of the fort's com- The first reunion of Long Branch missary and Privates Edward Tht best ingredients Natun pro- high school, class of 1939, .was held Schoen, Jr., and James McGlothlln, vides.,. blended by men who know at the Molly Pitcher hotel Saturday. who will give the second in a series Marcal Paper Hapkins 3dQc how to put them together. Charles Harvey was master of cere- of playlets, entitled "Ttie Two monies. The class president, Prank Bucks." News reports.on post ac- Kerchner, spoke briefly,. as

Royal Treat Mushrooms *Z' 19c PENN THRIFT E-Z-Seal Jars 12-73c Morrell Potted Meat Friend's .C Beans 2210c 100% Pure Pennsylvania E-Z-Seal Jars 12—83c Morrell Snack lUNCHI0N MEAT !2T 25* HOT^R OIL . 21°n1.09 broiler .pan from the heat will de- Brer Rabbit Molasses -13c E-Z-Seal Caps -2k pend upon the thickness, of, the Morrell Veal Loaf . 6-oz. ean QQ meat For high temperature broil-, My-T-Fiae Desserts 2*»fc CAKING NEEDS U.S. Jar ing, place the. broiler pan,io the surface of the food is'from one to h Heinz Strained Foods STEPHENSON two inches from source of heat. For Vermont Maid Syrup blT 15c Granulated Sugar \b can. ZU° moderate temperature broiling, FUlt UNI Heinz Chopped Foods Homo Servics place the broiler pan so the surface Nestle Semi-Sweet 2£. 25c Durkos's Spices Fly Swatters . Director of the food is'three'to five indies. u brt ~> "10o The meat should cook halfway Golden Corn "«Z2 :*2Zc Carlo «« 20c T.A.T. Ant Traps -*10c Heinz Asst'd SOUDS . 21°,?25» hnstr CENTJUL through by the time one side is m b POWII 4 LIMIT browned. Then turn only once and — 12c CN Disinfectant DCCIPT CUM CHOWDIR, CONSOMMI Co. brown on the second side. Ideal Preserves ™™ ™ \l ; 19c Parawax To "fry" means to cook in a small N»,23 ASIDE TO THE BRIDE amount of fat Cubed steaks, round Strongheart Dog Food 4L»l9c Jelly Glasses d.»n 376 pin spray **> I Oc ""* 23c '35c steaks cut thin, ground meats, liver, g HERE are many* brides who J-OL CAPACITY SAVE UP TO VJ ON FILM and thin slices of (veal are often I2P<«<>63C Flit Sprayer K>"AMOTY .h9c T are now just learning to cook M G-27 G-620 G-I6 in their own homes. And too, they prepared by this method. More fat Kitchen Charm ?Z 2' b^ 26c Mason Jars is used for frying chicken, You _ ptnt tmn are at last haying to take their jobs 1 Marcal Paper Napkins °.V'6c Mason Jars l2--f73c Tick Fly Spray as cooks seriously. For although may, prefer to use a covet if the do 20c 28c almost all haye at one time or an- chicken requires additional cooking. other, i- experienced the thrill of Do not cover the pan for you would Blondie Bleach ; -"^^.gc nason JaJ r Tops . -21c Tanglefoot Fly Paper Devaloping coiti leu, too— hearing comments concerning a be braising the meat instead of and. you gat larger print* cake, some salad or.candy which frying. they made, the new position i» Meat should never be "boiled" so • 1 somewhat different. be sure the water is only simmer- In the role of -wife, the bride, finds ing just below tlje boiling point MOHDAY ONLY! herself cooking for one man's when you are preparing the so- JUNE 30th Soft Spun Toilet Tissue called ''boiled dinner." Stews fall pleasure and since he does expect ctm. i good cooking, perhaps It would be under this method and for best re- VELVEETA CHEESE . 2 well were she to follow some of sults should be cooked slowly. Statler Paper Towels 3Z 25 the data which this lesson puts A goad sized roast or pot roast bjgc forth in problems dealing with will last several days and save you PARKAY MARGARINE Ivory Snow or Flakes . 2S°39o meat. time, money, and fuel. When the meat dish is ready, vegetables, and OXYDOL 17< In the various methods of meat cookery we begin to discover words fruits complete the meal in a jiffy. SELECTED EGGS »""«»°u •<« 33c Lava Hand Soap . . . that are unfamiliar. To sav« time, Meat With Riot O1EN5IDE BRAND COIP IUNCHEON FAVORIH worry and guesswork, perhaps an An excellent way to ttse explanation of these wordi will be FLOWER POT FREE Chipso Flakes or Granules . helpful. ; some of the left-over roast. Tub Butter -38c Gheeze-Ham 2^; 23c Dice the meat and brown it in Everyone is acquainted with the butter. Add four tablespoons to- Oxydol Granulated Soap - word rpasting," but are you sure mato catsup. Chop one onion and you know just what the process is? one green pepper and cook them SwissCheese -23c Spread —23c In roasting meat, no water is added in butter. Add this to the diced TUESDAY ONLY! Duz Granulated Soap. . and no cover is used. For instance, DESIGNED FOR MEN IN THE SERVICI beef. Season with salt and pepper." JULY Tit if you cover your meat in the oven, Add enough of the gravy to you are "braising" it, Braising moisten. Heat thoroughly nnd PHILLIPS DELICIOUS KraftChoiw Kit ^ J.2£ P&G White Naphtha Soap meat means to cook it in moist heat serve in a b,order of fluffy steamed by using a cover. ,> rice. ;To illustrate, pot roast is browned in a little fat or the fat from the Broiled Bacon and Fruit WITH THIS COUPON ONLY meat, then seasoned, adding a small For a tatty, nutritious summer meal. amount of water thon a cover, and Place bacon slices, halves of TOMATO JUICE cooking slowly over low heat. Pork canned or raw peaches, cooked chops, veal chops, mid veal cutlet asparagus and cooked white pota- are also cooked by the braising toes cut in half on the broiler rack. method. It is rirely necessary to Spread the vegetables and fruits cani add moisture to pork chops. After with melted butter uaina a pastry O they arc browned and seasoned, brush. Sprinkle grated cheese ovfr Meat, Fish, Dairy and Produce prices effective June 26, 27, 28 Wo reserve the right to limit quantities. cover the skillet tighlly and turn the vegetables, If peaches are raw, the heat low to finish the cooking. a litt! brown sugar will help. Broil The less expensive cuts of meat at a low temperature until bacon is are'also dejjcjoiu when cooked by done and the fruit and VfRDlablts WEDNESDAY ONLY! the braislngtaethod. Tomato juice are heated through ana ' welt- JULY 2nd MUTUAL SELF SERVICE MARKET may be Miljsiitittcd for the small browned. Turn bacon to cook amount of water usually used and evenly. It will not be necessary to 95 BROAD STREET, RED BANK will aid in tenderliimf the meat. turn vegetables or fruit. Serve the 125-ft. "BroiliiiR" means /cooking with bacon around fruit nnd. vegetable.! roll PARKING dry heat. It is the/ method used for an attractive, appetizing meal. WAXED PAPER 10 BIG CHIEF MARKET: 15-23 EAST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD for tender slices of meat such us If you have questions about theie beef steak, lamb chops, chopped or any other.recipes, write or call KITCHEN CHARM licif, lamb panics, liver, chicken, Mm. S(cphcn:ioii, \ Jerney Central Ownecl and Operated by Wilkinson) Ga'ddis & Co. — A New Jersey Instiftitfon Since 1864 fish, lobster, and slice.i of smoked Test Kitchen, Allcnhursf, . New Tar«ojr. ' ' Page Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26, 1941. Club Auxiliary Emily JSerafini Wins Ham Fun In Sea or Sun... Has Dinner Party • , • - v' -. ' • • • • • • ' * Fair Haven Group Rumson Scholarship Wear California Exclusiws* Card Party Friday

The annual dinner-meeting of the Victory Parlc Memorial Award Of Fair Haven Yacht club auxiliary was held Friday at the Marine grill, An- bury Park. The dinner tables were $2,000 Made At Commencement decorated with summer flowers. -•• At a business meeting afterward Emily Mary Seraflnl was the re- plans were completed for a public cipient of Victory Park Memorial card' party tomorrow night at the May Change From scholarship of $2,000 at the closing yacht club on DeNoraiandle avenue, exercises of the 1911 graduating WOULD YOU WISH THE Fair Haven. Miss Elizabeth Scow- clon« of Kumson high school last croft Is chairman. Oil Heat To Coal Thursday night in the school audi- Asbuty Park BRIDE HAPPINESS? Present were Mrj. Morell J. Moors, torium. Mrs. Robert Cameron, Mrs. William School Board to Bertram H. Borden, honorary B. Little, Jr., Mrs. J. T. Hitchcock, member of the'board of education, Mrs. George Moxley, Mrs. Millie in presenting the scholarship, said Parker, Mrs. Edwin F. Stewart, Mrs. Decide Tonight §CCUl Russell Samuel, Mrs. Leonard Mack, scholastic standing, character, loyal- ty, honesty and other qualities were Dressmaker Swim Suit Mrs. Russell H. Minton, Mrs. Rob-, Atlantic Highlands board of educa- ert Kreger, Mrs. Mortimer E. Van- considered la awarding the scholar- tion at a postponed meeting tonight ship, which has been presented Sautor, Miss Scowcroft, Miss Berna- Is expected to decide the.question of I FLOWERS dine Stewart and Miss Melissa Little. since 1926. A sum of ?600 yearly is substituting rice coal as fuel for the given to the winner for further high- Of Cotton SeersucKctr ; WSiULT.HODbWS v •X-^l heating plant of the reconstructed UPPER BROAD ST.-PHONE REPBAHK872 er education, Mr. Borden also pre- Boys can make extra pocket mdney high school of that borough In the sented to the school a plaque in the The Register!—Advertisement place of oil. ( shape of a large book for tba pur- The changa was recommended at pose of having a record of the past a meeting last week by Oscar Fogel- winners engraved on it "ThU will bacb, representing th_ejbe.atins;_conr keep-a-record of our students after SPECIAL NIGHT SALE tractor, because of the prospect of graduation from their college," said an ol] shortage brought about by the Mr. Borden, "and was the sugges- defense situation. It was pointed tion of my. nephew, Arthur B. Bor- out that all oil dealers have been den, a member of the board of edu- notified not to accept any new oil cation. 90 DAIRY COWScommitments, while no trouble is ex- Seersucker Is the water pected in securing coal. The sum of Dean Robert R, Wicks of Prince- $250, which Is the cost of the tank, ton university gave the principal ad baby of the cotton family! is figured as the saving by discard- drew of the evening and his subject Even tho it haa-a full skirt Tuesday July 1, Ing oil. ' • was "Life's Alternatives." He ex- and dressmaker details, this 1 plained the American way, saying: Work of • wreaking the old gram- "It's not. what you can have or get California - .designed Beer- mar school building In the meantime materially but what kind of a per- sucker bathing suit, sketch- Evening, 1941 is progressing rapidly. The public son you can make yourself spiritu- ed, faces huge waves as non- library has been moved temporarily ally that will determine whether the Into the high school gymnasium. < chalantly as it does the ad- American way of living progresses Mias Irma Ettl of Water Witch, or dies." miring eyes on the beach. at 7:80 D. S. T., Bain or Shine, Under Cover, Special Hood Lights at who was graduated last month from the Atlantic Highlands high school, In closing his address Sean Jacob Zlotkin's Live Stock Pavilion, Freehold, N. J. has succeeded Mlis Ruth Sorens.on Wicks said: "The American way de- as secretary to Herbert S. Melnert, pends upon what wo. can be. The The admiration is for tho SO Choice Guenueys, Jersey^, Brown SwU» arid Holitelni, from Michigan, Ohio American way is to solve your own neat shirred waistline, the and WUconsln. One carload comlmed for this night sale from Rich!and, Ohio, by supervising principal. 1_ C. Switier. Ha -will bo here to reccomend hlf cowi. . problems by being human and in- flattering square neck and Many of these c6ws aro frcBh and others clone BDrlnserB, tuberculin and,blood- dividualistic. Human nature Is the tested -with health charts for each animal. These dairy cowi are fully Accredited, for American way of handling people." comfortable, adjustable 60-day tuberculin retcat, and aro all negative toj)lood .test conducted by N. J. Dent, of Atlantic Highlands shoulder straps. Red or blue Agriculture. These are tho real tjre dairy cowa •with site, young, heavy milk producers Miss Mildred Lease and John Ford and high butterfat teaters. Lions Sail Jjily 7 received the good cltlze(nship medals with white. Misses' sizes. If you are thinking of buying one cow, several cows or a carload, don't miss this presented by Mrs, Kenneth Dletz, opportunity on Tuesday evening, July 1st, at 7:30 p. m. , There will be no reserves The Lions club of Atlantic High- and no limit—every cow will go for tho hlffh do-Dar. secretary of the junior group of Mon- We sincerely urge anyone Interested In good dairy cows to bo present Tuesday lands will take Ita first moonlight sail mouth chapter. Daughters of tho evening. July let, 7:30 p..m., as we. sure have the real dairy cows to sell and you of the season Monday, July 7, on the American Revolution. ^ will find just what you want. Your inspection Is invited any time before day of saie. Steamer Sandy Hook. Every cow la fully guaranteed as represented or no deal. This night sale Is .mada to Thomas Black won the scholarship sell dairy cows only. Come and bring your friends "with you. pe sure, to attend this Taking office at thla week's meet- for excellence in music. This award night cow sale. Free delivery. * . ing- were the following newly-elected is given each year by F, Beaumont TERMS-M3ASH, or ono year's credit by approved bankable note *lth statement* officials: * twenty-five per cent on purchase price. •• * • • Bramhall in memory of her sister, Also sell tntlre herd of cows from Clement Farms, Lalebunt, N. J; A real lot President—Arthur Unim»r«r. tho lata Mary Elizabeth Connolly, of good cowfl In all ataues of profit. » , ' ,...., .First vice pruldent—Frank Siegfried. who taught music in the high BChool Our regular Weekly Livestock Sale of beef cows, calves, hogs, dairy cows, and all Second vi(f • president—John M. Pllli- kinds of livestock -will be held Friday. July 11th. Beef cows, calves, and all kinds of bury. * and was admired by the entire jstu- livestock talc«n In exchange, or will sell your stock for you on five per cent commission TreMurei—Joseph J. McYey, dent body. here every Friday. Private" BOICB at all times. • Secretary—Herbert S. Melnert, In behalf of the class of 1941 Dor- Mark the date: TUESDAY NIGHT. JULY 1st, Tail twister—John MaeMlllan. JACOB ZLOTKIN & SON. Lion tamer—Anthony Gardner. othy Sllberstein presented to Dr. : IttBBHOLD, -k J. Directors—William H; Orth, H, I* Fow- Charles A. Wolbach the class gift to Phones: 956 office and sales pavilion, 880 'Residence ler. , . . . the school, a trophy case to match the ono now in tho main hall of tho building. Rumson high- school, being famed for its musical accomplishments, lost no time in getting the audlonco in the "American way" spirit. Fol- lowing the Invocation by Rev. Wil- liam C. Colby of Rumson Presbyter- California-Designed What's in a name? ian church the audience joined in the singing of "America the Beaut! fu'l." Other musio highlights were the singing of "The Lord's Prayer" Swim Suit Sent By by Elizabeth Ann Waddell of the graduating class. Miss Waddell re- cently won a scholarship for muslo at the Curtis Institute of Music. The "Mobs of Hollywood class song, sung by the graduates, wa8 composed by Thomas Black, Muriel Brlggs and Sarah Wolbach. The high school orchestra also par- ticipated In the program. John Forffgtjve the valedictory ad- dresB and^Anne Stommel tho salua- 7.98 tory address, Thomas Black, presi- dent of the senior class, presented tho mantle to Harvey Marcellug, president of the 1942 clasa, Diplomas wore, presented to the •graduating clasa by Mr. Borden, who A perfect suit for the swimmer who takes the spM was "drafted" by the board of edu- seriously. Thia one is smart and utilitarian, enhanced cation. Said Mr. Borden, "I thought only by the f a&otted seams shown in the sketch. It is a that when I retired from the board fljaba of. Hollywood'! original, designed by & peer1, in I could just sit back and take no- tice; but hero I was fooled. How- the realm of California play fashions! ever It Is a distinct honor and I shall always cherish it." Speaking to the It,hag elastic Inserts'in the narrow shoulder straps, ft class Mr. Borden said, "Go through all the trails In life with one object half-skirt in front and a back-zipper. Made of rt>yon to face, but with the determination sharktex or rayoh. satin. Blue,, brown, beige and white. to face the music. So go to it with Sizes 84 to 88. all your heart and soul." After presenting the diplomas to those on the stage Mr. Borden called upon John Karinja, a graduate, who WQB sitting in the. audience with crutches due to a leg injury. He came to the stage and received his diploma. Alvera Mae Rhodes, who was ill at her home, received her diploma tho closing day of school. Exetuitvi The honor roll of the graduating Summer Colony • Fashwnt "class Included John Dclslcr, John Ford, Henrietta Hallanan, Annette California Sport Shop Johnson, Mildred Lease, Julienne Le- 'Strett Floor plre, Carmola Pasqua, Emily Seriflni, Dorothy Silberstein, Brenda Smith and Anne Stommel. Tho class motto Is 'Through Trials PLENTY—if the name is Palm Beach. to Triumph," the class, colors aro blue and white and tho class flower For 30 years it has stood for the finest Is tho American Beauty nose, CLASS ROLL "washable suit in the world—and con- Collage .Preparatory—Gertruda Booker, Loiter John Brett, Dorothy Martha. Drown, Marjorle Jean Champlln, Margret- stant research by Goodall, who weave SHOWING ta Isabello Cole, John Eanlol Dclstar, Thomas Robert Egnn, John Langdon the cloth and tailor the suit, makes it Ford, Eitolle Lovt Gray, John Kalph for the HulmboB, Barbara Lydla Hunting, Mil- Cool-As-Cologne.. dred Barbara Lome, ElltnbDth Ann Mac- better than ever for 1941. Intoih, Virginia Jean Frcdmqre, Ells FIRST TIME Boiarla Ityon, Dorothy Sllborsleln, Broniln Ruth Smith, Anne Molaon Stommel, Eliz- abeth, Ann Waddoll, Joan Elonnor Walton, Dorlj Eljjabeth Weal, Barbara Ellon Wo|. Pique Tennis Dress PALM BEACH SUITS bach, John Xavler Woodrul'. Commercial—Antonottn Miirlon FoOw aro, Marlon Agno« Guorrlcr, Julienne Viv- are star performers in our summer pre- ian Dcptlre, Carmola I'asqua, Emily Mary GOODALL Seraflno. sentation. See the new Airtone pas- Goncral—Tliomn Howard Black, Phyl- TROPIC WEIGHT SUITS lis Gladys Boyce, Mlrlnm Brniter, Muriel tels for vacation—Feather Stripes for Matilda Jlrlnjn, William Oliver Brighton, 7.98 Carolyn M«e Cadwallador, Clinton Ilort- rnhm Oailor, Weiley Adolph Croilor, Wil- town and country —and Barathea lard Samuel Emmonii, Jr., Graco Tioulna $ Frliola, Honrlotta ElliabcU Hallanan, Whites for evenings and week-ends. Henry Kltiwebol, Annette Elaine Johmon. John Karinja, Ruth Iloya MaoAilsm, An- Softer to the touch—with millions of thony Joielih Mollacl, ItUBioll Paul Min- ^s cool ns can bo, oven ion, Rubeit Suiuuol Nuwiimn, Edwin OliarJiB Teteri, Harold Unmet I'otara, Jr, when playing a rouoing tiny "open windows" to let your body Oarl I«roy Ploroo, Alvora Mao Rhode,, Xnintth Bolah Ilhodoii, Mary Kllon Rob- good gamo of tennis I breathe. Win. Harold Artliur fllieohuii, Jnaavll Tot- Thia California play er Smith, .Timothy Daniel Unlllvan. dress, skotchqd, in mndo r

VOLUME LXIV, NO. 1. RED BANK, N. ;J;, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 16 Gets "R. N," Degree Fifty Years Of Hook and Ladder To With High Honors No Answer Received Yet Form America First Miss' Julia Helen-'-' McMahon, Wedded Bliss daughter of Mr.,and Mrs. John Me- Mr. and Mrs. John O. Bennett of Open Fair Saturday Mahon of Portland, Highlands, -was On Gold Cup Race Offer MJddletown celebrated their 50th one of the graduates who received wedding anniversary Thursday night Chapter At Red Bank her diploma Friday night from the with a dinner at Buttonwood man- Ann May School of Nursing, Fltkln or, Matawan, and a reception later Firemen Getting Ready For Memorial hospital, Neptune, com- Red Bank Willing To Hold Event In at their'home. About 50 guests at- pleting her course with high honors. tended tho dinner and reception. Chester Apy Elected Head Of c Large three-tier wedding cakes Annual Six-Day Event Conjunction With National Sweepstakes with gold candles, and gold favors County Anti-War Association graced the dinner tables. . Mr, and Volunteer firemen, turning volun- Joseph C. Irwln, general chairman Mrs. Bennett received many gifts. .eer carpenters and laborers for the Organization of the Monmouth Appropriate $500 of the National Sweepstakes Regatta Present were Rev." and Mrs. Abram county chapter of the America First Ume being, are engaged in making Eatontown Board association, told The Register this J. VanHoutCn, Captain and Mrs, Al- Morganville Man committee, the object of which l». to ready their grounds on East Front morning that he had not as yet re- bert Runyon, Mr. and Mrs. George keep the United States out of foreign street for" their annual" fair which For Local Defense Discusses Sign ceived a reply l\ota the American Yarnall, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Guil- wars, was effected last night at a is to open this Saturday and con- Power Boat association to his tele- laudeu and Bon Lloyd, Jr., Mr, and Enters Officers' meeting la the Red Bank borough tinue for six days. gram, offering to hold the annual Mrs. Willard McElwaln and son hall. Under direction of Co-chairmen Group At Rumson Board Ordinance Gold Cup race at Red Bank in con- William, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Til- Training School Chester Apy of Little Silver was LeRoy Deacy and Fred Brown, the junction with the National Sweep- ton, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Tllton and elected president. Robert D. Wil- old Elks grounds are being convert- Call for Volunteers stakes regatta Saturday and Sunday, sons Roy and Edward, Mr. and Mrs. liamson of Shrewsbury was mad* ed into a carnival-like city in Itself. Returns Proposed August IS and IT. . Milton Bennett, Russell Bennett, Corporal Harrington vice president and Edwin J. Ken- Bunting covered booths and a large for Police, Fire, A telegram was received last week Miss Ruth Colmprgen, Mrs. Juanlta nedy,, of Red Bank was selected as open air dance floor, one of the Ordinance to Planning from officials of tho American Power Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ben- in Class of 102 to secretary and treasurer, Members largest in the county, have already First Aid Reserves Boat association, offering the Gold nett, Mrs. Mattle Osborn, Mrs. Anna of the executive committee, named turned the grounds into a colorful Board for Consideration Cup to Eed Bank this year. Tho Gold Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Start Class Monday last night, are Mrs, John H. Cook, •little Coney Island." Cup race was to have been held at Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cas- Jr., R. H. Doelger, Richard Dodge, The firemen have high hopes of a The RuniBon mayor and council, at Detroit, but the sponsoring club ler, Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Poole Mrs, William C. Waterman, Mrs. An ordinance regulating the use of Corporal John N. Harrington, non- record-breaking crowd for opening a special meeting Tuesday night, there said they would be unable to and children Doris and Alfred and Robert D, Williamson and Chester bill boards in the borough of Baton- commissioned officer In charge of the night and in anticipation of this voted an appropriation of $500 to pay put on the race due to national de- Mr. and Mrs. Willard Palmer. J. Beaman. town, which was recommended to the Fort Monmouth public rotations of- gathering have made- elaborate plans current expenses of the local Defense fenae work. borough council by the newly-formed fice, will give up that post Monday Plans were made for a. public to welcome their many friends. Many Council. This action v)aa taken after planning board, was diecuaaed In The Gold Cup race will definitely meeting to be held Wednesday valuable ground prizes, Including a a report of the Defense Council's ac- morning to enter, along', with 102 executive session by the mayor and be put on at Red Bank,.If the power other enlisted men, officers' training night, July 9, in the borough hall. handsome array of gifts loaded in tivities at present and what it pro council last' night, and returned to boat association consents to holding Shrubbery. Trees A speaker from the national com- a hope chest, will go to some lucky poses to do in the immediate future the planning board for further con- the race in conjunction with the mittee headquarters will tw procur- winner who holds the correct num- was submitted by Louis M. Hague, sideration. Mayor Robert H. Hig- Sweepstakes regatta. Red Bank will Moved From Estate ed. Announcement 'was mad* that ber. chairman of the executive commit- MISS JULLV HELEN MclMAHON. glnson,: declining to release the con- not stago the Gold Cup race as a sep- the organization will open an office The entire' personnel. of the com- tee. ditions set forth in the proposed new arata: regatta. in the business district of thi bor- \ • • '-.•,• • Miss McMahon was the recipient pany, the only Red Bank men who ordinance which will supplant an No cancellation of the Sweepstakes To Fort Monmouth ough. conduct a fair In the entire depart- of the Dr. Featherston prize for ex- Mr. Apy, In assuming the post of cellence in work in the operating outmoded ordinance, said the council regatta is in the offing at the pres- ment of six companies have worked had added a few amendments to the ent time, unless requested by the president, declared that tha prin- In beaver-like style for the past room. In her sophomore year she Mrs. Henry Kohl of' ciples of the America First commlt- was voted by the student council as ordinance drawn up by the planning government or the American Power month, preparing for the greatest board. Boat assohdatlon. It was pointed teo was to "keep America out of fair in their history. , the outstanding student nurse in her Rumson Makes Gift foreign wars, to preserve end extend class. • Immediate action on the new ordi- out that at the present time there '• Prizes • galore, from the penny- are 11,300 officers and onllsted men at democracy at home, to build a de- Miss McMahon Is a graduate ot nance is foreseen because of a con- to Beautify Grounds fenae so strong that no foreign pow- pitch balloon to the valuable fame dition now existing* on the new traf- the U, S, Army, chief signal corps prize booths, will go to dozens of the Mlddletown township high er or combination of powers can school, class of 1937, and for a short fic circle on Neptune highway, south camp at Fort Monmouth, which is lucky persons each night. .Funds three milea from the National Soldlera from Fort Monmouth have- successfully invade the country and time following her graduation she of Eatontown center. Several days to feed and clothe the suffering and received from the fair are used for ago a sign was erected on the left Sweepstakes course, and that an ad- been busy the past two weeks re- many charitable purposes by the was employed in the Red Bank store needy people of all war-torn coun- of the Whelan Drug company. aide of the street, facing north bound ditional T,000 men are at Fort Han- moving shrubbery and maple and tries." company. traffic, by the J. C. Williams company cock, also but a short distance away, evergreen trees from the estate of The fair closes Saturday night, of Shrewsbury, but soon afterward and it is felt that the huge two-day Mra. Henry Kohl, River road and Mr. Apy said the committee July 6, with the award of the grand the erection of a sign adjoining the schedule of speed boat racing, which Bellevue avenue, Rumson, for trans- atrongly supported President RooBe- automobile prize. Dancing will be Jos. P. Schwartz Williams board, by Ray Stlllman of will undoubtedly be the largest turn planting In the Third Battalion area velt's action in closing German and Meld nightly. Eatontown, was halted by Chief of out of speed boats In the world this at the army post. Fourteen men, Italian consulates because of their dissemination of propaganda, but Police Harry Klrkogard becauBe tho year, would prove to be maximum under the supervision of Lieutenant Agency Sells Two entertainment for the thousands of Franklin Holmes, have been en- Bald the order did not go far enough. builders did not have a building per- Ho declared that tho consulates'of Open Playground mit f nearby soldiers as well as civilians. gaged In the task, and three loads have been moved dolly on a two and not only the German and' Italian Fine Properties Mr, Williams attended last night's consulates should be closed but those On Bergen Place council session and told the govern- one-half-ton army truck. of all nations maintaining consulate* ing body that at the time he erected Work Started On Mrs. Kohl Is making a gift of the from which propaganda tending to . One in Little Silver, his board he was unaware of a local shrubbery and trees to beautify one CPI/. JOHN N. HARRINGTON bring this country into active par- ordinance which .requires that a of the new sections at Fort Mon- ticipation In the war was Issued. Field Monday the Other in High- mouth where barracks were erected building permit must be obtained, but Methodist Church, school at Fort Monmouth. The "The American people," stated Mr. had secured a state license to place within the' post year. Most of the school, which Is the first of its kind Richard Guest Named lands Borough shrubbery and trees given by Mrs. Apy, "do not need advice, and coun- LOUIS M. HAGUE a sign on a state highway. He made since the World war, will last three sel as to the method of conducting application for his building permit, Fellowship Hall Kohl will be placed around the rec- months. Graduates will receive:a reational hall in the Third Battalion their foreign policy." ; c Director—Local Council Harold W. HolCombe, an Importer but the permit was withheld pending second lieutenant's commission arid Organization of police and fire re- area, • . • '. / The entry of Soviet Russia Into Appropriates Funds serves and a first aid corps Is the of New York city, has purchased the adoption of a new ordinance. Both Expected to . will be qualified for service in any the war as an ally of Great Britain, important task of the Defenso Coun- from Jesse. Bculthorp ,of Atlantic Mayor Hlgginson appointed Bliss Beautificatlon of what sre now branch of the army. the. chairman stated, should result in cil at present, Mr, Hague stated. Highlands, the hotel And property lo- Price to succeed George Steele-to tho barren areas Is expected to be un- A graduate of Freehold high Increased activity npon the part1 of ; Be Completed by , . .tichard P. GuesJjTjdirector of.,the Membership in theseTnrVe uriltaWllI cated on the.' -atrtttif west, c6taeT of planning board and his appointment dertaken evenually by the govern- school, Corporal Harrington Is «'na- American people to stay out of this jrgen place play^found, announced be obtained' tbroughi.rolunteers who Highway Route No. 88. and Portland 'Was ..immediately, confirmed. Mr. ment but just when is not known. tive of Morganville. He is a brother war. asterday - that the playgrouno" will First of Year •will have an opportunity to register road. Highlands, formerly, known as Steele, the mayor said, had requested Army officers are desirous of .having of tho.former Matawan police record- "Just a short time tgo," the jpen Monday morning for the third at the borough hall between July 4 the "Crawford House." tha areas beautified as soon as pos er, Earle J. Harrington, and Is a one- to be relieved from, acting on the ; apeaker pointed out, "our hearts year. Programs in connection \irlth and 19, Inclusive. ' Posters calling This'Is 9.1 country hotel,' having 38 Ground-breaking ceremonies were slble to make surroundings pleas- year enlisted man. In his varied ca- the playground are conducted by the board. James N. Wolcott • was re- were wrung over the aggression for volunteers will be placed rooms, a large dining, room with appointed for a four-year term as hold for 'the new Methodist church ant for the men, and they express reer from high school days to arzny against Finland. Now we find our- Red Bank T. M. C. A.,but funds for throughout the borough and a letter 1 edifice and fellowship hall to be thu hope that other generous per- days, Harrington has been employed the maintenance of the project have dance floor, bar, and all the usual clerk of the board of accessment. lelves in the position of aiding this will be sent to all box holders. A hotel facilities. - Mr. -Holcombe has All existing plenary retail con- built on the former Colonel J. Lester sons will continue with the good in many capacities at Hollywood and jgreasor." been appropriated by the Red aBnk questionnaire, prepared by Bernard Eisner property on Broad street, at work started by MrB. Kohl. in many cities throughout the coun- borough council. renamed the hotel "Twin Light Inn" sumption and distribution licenses Application has been made by the V. Ryan,, vice chairman, will also be and after a complete remodeling he tho close of Sunday morning's ser- g|n addition' to donating shrubbery try as a professional model. George Taylor, executive secretary distributed. 'The chief purpose of were renewed without exception local organization for a charter from I expects to operate it'as a very high- when no objections were heard at a vice when Rev. Kenneth R. Perln- and trees, Mrs, Kohl has been send- The public relations non-com Is the national headquarters of the Amer- of the Y. M. 0. A.'s Westslde branch, the questionnaire, said Mr. Haguo, Is class hotel and'club. chief, pastor, turned the first spade ing flowers for the church services author of "How I Lost My Boyish will assist Mr. Guest every day. The to enable the .Defense Council to public hearing. There are 11 licenses ica First committee and this Is ex- Mr.. Holcombe has had extensive in the borough. Bills amounting to of earth. With him were Willis A. Sunday. After the services the Figure," a. satire on Hollywood writ- pected to be received within a few playground will be op'enfrbm 9:30 classify the volunteers, Clayton, co-chairman of the building flowers are taken to the post hos- ten from a stand-in's point of view, o'clock in the morning' until noon experience in this'business both in $876.90 were, ordered paid. daya. Older men wllj be .assigned to the Florida and Pittsburgh,' Pa. Ho prom- committee, and other church offi- pital. • • • ' which proved to be a popular, book- and from 1 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock cials, Members of the congregation A grand piano and a billiard table let several years ago. jlo has taken In the afternoon. The children will police .reserves,, he. sal9, while the ises that this will be one of the Un- young men who are tooro physically cut places along the Jersey coast and alao gathered around the scene. are other gifts made to the post by part In several moving pictures and ipend their time In various educa- Welfare Benefit stage shows and held one of the lead- Potato Growers lonal activities and taking part In a active will form, the' fire reserves. will be a real credit to this entire Present also at the ceremonies Mrs. Kohl. 'ull program of games and sports. The proposed plan of protecting the community. He has resided in Mon- was James Sutherland, head of the Ing roles in a'Btage production pro- borough will be known as the block Asbury Park firm bearing bis name, duced by a group of "stand-Ins." Meet At Marlboro With more than 400 enrolled last mouth county every summer for Arranged By Club system, with,from three to five men many years, who has the general construction Harrington's position before join- /ear, many children worked advan- covering a certain block, such as Is Zoning Board Ing the army was secretary, double Horton B. Garrison, a well-known contract amounting to $92,000, tageously with copper and woodwork in force toddy in England. and stand-in for William Holden, Discuss Co-operative resident of Red Bank has purchased Evening Group to Hold awarded by the board of trustees. while others were busy drawing, de- popular screen star. Ho Joined the Mr. Hague announced the addition from Miss Jane Hendrlckson of Fair The flow of building material Defers Action signing, sewing, embroidering and Garden Totir. July 17 armed forces In September, 1940, and Marketing Plan of Joseph J. Clancy as a member of Haven, the former Dowlen property, started Tuesday and actual work be- knitting. Ample activities are sup- received a third-class ranking within the Defense Council, thereby bring- located on the. west. aide of Branch gan yesterday. Both buildings are to plied for both boys and girls and a three weeks. He was promoted to the Dr.. William H. Martin, dean of woman instructor, as yet not select- ing the total up to the maximum of avenue, opposite Fox Wood Park, The evening group of the Red bo completed within 120 working On Apartments rank of corporal in February. At the College of Agriculture, New ed, will assist with the girls' pro- 15 as allowed by the state law. Mr. Little-Silver. There M approximately Bank Woman's club will hold a gar- days, according to the contract, Hague also stated that the naming present he is second in command, in Brunswick, explained a proposed co- gram. . five acres of land with an active, den tour Thursday, July 17. The which means the edifice and fellow- of an evacuation committee and a event, which Is In charge of the club Application for matters of publicity, to the public re- operative sales plan to S00 potato spring-fed , brook and a very fine ship hall will be. ready for occupancy The field will be laid out to insure harbor and ' river committee, of garden department, will benefit club lations and Intelligence officer, Lieu- growers yesterday afternoon at a, grove of willow trees.' The dwelling the first of the year. the most use for the greatest num- which Carlos D. Kelly is chairman, welfare projects, Exception at Rumson tenant Robert F, Evans. meeting at the soil ocnservatlon sta- ber. Softball, touch football, horse- is a six-room colonial type with im- As already set forth In The Reg- may have a problem on its hands Mrs.. Lester Smith, department ister the edifice will be erected en tion on the State hospital grounds, shoe pitching and golf on a minia- next winter due to the apprehension provements. It is frame construction Is Laid Over Marlboro. Owners of 14,000 acres of ture course will be played. Showers and was built over a century ago. chairman, announced plana for the the north aide of the" present church expressed in certain quarters that event at a meeting Friday at the house, which was the former Eisner totato land in the Freehold-Holmdel- . are available on the field and sev- there may be a fuel shortage. There are also several smaller build- home of Mrs. Herbert P. Schaeffer at residence, and will face Broad street ' Objection to tho" conversion of two Police Seeking Hightstown area had signed for the eral trips to the beach at Sea Bright ings on the property. plan before yesterday's meeting. ire planned. Mayor James C. Auchlncloas c6ra- Eatontown. Mrs. Charles Edelmann The fellowship hall will be built at buildings on the former Babies' hos- mended the Defense, Council on the After making extensive Improve- is co-chairman. Gardens to be visit- tho rear of the present house which pital property at Rumson into apart- Rooftop Prowler Dr. Martin pointed out that the interest and enthusiasm shown and ments, Mr, Garrison expects to use ed include those owned by Mrs. Is being used for church services and ments-was made before the zoning owners of at least 21,000 acres were the "sensible way they have been tho property for hl» permanent home. Henry E. GIbb, Mra. Henry Caesar Sunday-school Besslons during build- board of Adjustment of that borough necessary to make the plan practical Eatontown P.T.A. functioning." The Joseph P. Schwartz Agency of and Bertram H. Borden at Rumson; ing operations. at a public hearing last night Ap- Intruder Eludes and that these must be obtained The appropriation of $500 will be Red Bank, within the past few days Mrs. Abraham I. Elkus and Miss The architects are Wenner & Fink plication for an exception to the zon- within a few days, as potatoes will under the control of the borough completed these sales, Gertrude Norman, Red'Bank.; and of Philadelphia, Bruce Wonner be- ing ordinance to permit the erection Police Net be put on the market in this area Mrs. Leslle'R. Stewart, Llncroft. council finance committee, of which ing the personal representative of of the apartments has been made by soon. The plan calls for the sale of Chairmen Report at Sheldon T. Coleman is chairman. All Following the tour tea will be servr the firm on the Bed Bank contract S, A. Shahoen of Cranford, who re- Police last Friday night Bought to potatoes from a central office only. disbursements must have the approv- ed from i to E o'clock at the home cently purchased the property. nab a man who for the past two Other speakers Included W, W. al of this committee. Party Tendered Committee Meeting of Mrs. Irwln D. Campbell at Fox Owing to the fact that two mem- weeks has been prowling around the Oloy of the marketing division of Hill, Little Sliver. Tickets may be Education Board bers of the board were absent the roof-topa of stores and apartments the State Department of Agrlcul Tcntatlvo plans for the fall and Naval Lieutenant Phone Operator obtained from any department mem- other members decided to defer ac- on the east side of Broad street, ture, Dr. O. R. Neal of tha soil con winter program of tho Eatontown ber, or Mrs. Smith or Mra. Edel- tion until a full board is present. serration station, Edward Cham/ber- mann. Wants Playground near Front street. Parent-Teacher association were Speaks At Rumsoh Adjoining residents protested Mre. Theora Lynch, who hoa" an lln of Cranberry, president of the Mrs. Helen Messier Following the business meeting St&te Potato Growers association, mado at an executive committee Lieutenant J, Clement Boyd of principally on the ground that the apartment ovor the Tetloy store, : members visited an herb garden at proposed apartments would result in and M. A. Clark, county agricultural meeting yesterday at the homo of tho United States Naval Roaerve at Resigning Position Request Made of called police headquarters at 9 tho president, Mrs. Herbert P. Schaef- the Beaux Arts nursery at West Long overcrowding conditions in that o'clock and stated that' there was a agent. , Floyd Bennett Field was the prin- Branch, and the rock garden of Mrs. for at Eatontown. Little Silver Council neighborhood. Mr, Shaheen stated man prowling on tho rear roof of cipal speaker at.the meeting of the William Johnson's at Eatontown. thero would be eight to ten apart- Tho committee recommended that Rumeon Republican club last night. Mrs. Helen Messier of Parker ave- the store. She said that the man Walks In Sleep, all mcotlnja bo held the third Tues- nue, Little Silver, who Is resigning The Little Silver mayor and coun- ments, each having three rooms and had appeared the week boforo and He gave an outline of tho oppor- bath, in tho main building, and six day at tho Eatontown borough hall tunities In the aviation branch of her position as an operator In the Council Votes To cil Tuesday night reoolved a writ- had mado off after sho had called to Falls Two-Stories Tho program has been planned as Red Bank ofllco of the New Jersey ten request from tho board of edu- apartments In another building. He him and demanded to know what ha tho navy for desirablo candidates, also plans to build threo cottages on follows: Septohlber, educational and Boll Telephone company after 13 cation for tho establishment of a was doing. Tho condition of Mrs. Rose Hllde- and showed motion pictures of "Eyes Pay Land Awards Forroat avenue on plots 00x100 foot. brandt of Beacon street, Jersey City, travol movies; October, safety; No of-the Navy." <• , • years' service, was the guest of playground and the purchase of This time Policemen Frank Maz- honor at a farewell dinner party Atlantio Highlands borough coun- Ho said tho transformation of the who fell from the second story of a voraber, exhibit of school work; Do- At tho business sessions there playground equipment on tho bor- present unoccupied buildings Into za and Loroy McKnlght, who were comber, Chrlatmas party with spec- given last night at the Log Cabin cil decided at a meeting Tuesday ough property, adjoining tho school Riverside avenue apartment house wero-dlsousslons on holding an out- night to complete payments of con- apartments would be an asset to tha on duty at tho time, searched the ial music; January, men's night; Inn on Ocean boulevard, Atlantic grounds. Mayor Oliver G. Frake ap- rooftops in tho vicinity. Policemen last week, is fair, according to River- Ing In July and on changing the demnation awards of $1,087.44 to 1 borough. February, founders' day; March, Highlands, by the other operators In pointed Councllmen Victor Batter, James J. Shecdy and John M. Stoya view hospital officials wher*. Mrs. club's mooting night from tho last the exchange. A compact was pre- nlno Bayvlow avenuo proporty own- In answer to the "overcrowding" Hlldobrandt Is a patient Tha wom- :ltizonshlp; April, children's night, Wednesday to tho last Monday of ers for-tholr riparian rights In con- Kenneth Walker and Anthony L. wcro also sent to tho scono and they ind May, Installation of officers, sented to Mrs. Messier as a farewell McKIm on a committee to confer nrgument ho stated that usually only mado a search in the rear of the an suffered a. fracture of the verte- the month, but no definite action gift from her fellow co-workers. nection Sylth tho construction of the small families live in apartments, brae and Internal Injuries. Tha hos- Mrs. Schaoffor gave a report of was taken In either case. brcaltwntV andT&ot basin. with tho board of education. stores. , die welfare commlttoe, and stated Present were, Mrs,; Clara Covert, Tho llmltod retail distribution II- and this would bo the rulo In this pital roport states that Mrs. Hlldo- that a pair of glasses had been glv- Mrs. Anna Mao Doughty, Mrs. Kath- An emergency resolution posBcd, at eontfos of Walter Dennis and Fred cose because the apartmonts are llm- FINGKB REMOVED. brandt was sleeping on the second SOTTISH FOK SOLDIERS. thu meeting, appropriating $3,238.44' on to a Bchool child. Mrs. Harry crlnohSmock, Mrs. Jeule Teed, Mrs. Totl were ronowed for another year. ltod to three rooms and bath. Mr. story porch and, whllo walking In Mra, B. Stanloy Marks, chairman for that pufpose; must bo approved Shaheon informed the objectors that Crano was named finance and bud- Louise Horold, Mrs. Anna Dalton, Permission was granted to the Charles Brlntor of Jackson street, her sloop, Bho went through a pair of tho public relations committee of Mrs. Florence Danes, Mrs. Maud by Walter R. Darby, stato- local gov- under the toning law he could build Fair Haven, returned homo Tuoaday of Froncli doors and fell to tha got chairman. Mrs. Herbort Wer- tho Little Silver defense council, has ernment commissioner. •fire company to tako the apparatus 20 cottages1 on the proporty. ner, membership chairman, reported McKnlght, Mrs. JCBSIO Hurloy, Mrs. to Cllffslda Saturday for the state from Rlvervlow hospital, whora he ground. called a meeting of her commlttco A decision handed down by Circuit underwent an operation for tho re- til it plans wore being made for a for Monday morning at 10 o'clock In Josephlno Manaty, Mrs. Mollle Kelly, flrcmon'a parado. hlMDo-to-housa canvnsa in the bor- Mrs. Alice'Matthews, Mrs, Gabrlella Court Judgo . Robert V. Klnkoart moval of a linger. A splinter onterod CAKE SALB SATOItDA'T. thu borough hall there to arrange overrulod a prior vordlct of $ 1,300 by A resolution was adopted approv- ANKLE BROKEN IN FAX.T. ough, to lncreaso membership. Mrs. Dcnn and Misses Ruth Kelly, Cath- ing'tho Bale of nine lots along Par- ills finger while ha was working at for a covered dish supper for at a jury, and ordered tho . payments, Tho Sodality of tho Blossed Virgin T, C. Joyco, sempbook chairman, leant 60 soldiers from Port Mon- erine Costollo, Evelyn McNally, Jo- kor's creek to John Jansen for $276, Fort Monmouth last winter and an Bophlno Gaddiofc, Margaret Metzgar, upholding the original award* of tho Chauncy Huff of 232 Ocean avenue lnfootlon devolopod, which necessi- of St. James church will hold a cake announced that she was keeping mouth. condemnation commission. Sea, Bright, sustained a fracture of copies of all publicity rooelvod by Theresa Lartnud, Marjorlc .Ewlng TWO KEPLAOEMENTB. tated tho operation. sale Saturday morning from 9 to 12 A meeting of tho entire defenae and Josephine Llgler, the ankle In a fall last night at Con- o'clock noon In the lobby of the '.ho organization In county newspo- council will tako place next Monday Flvo for Ono Sole. . nors' hotel, Water Witch. Tho In- lors. Two replacements for call No. 10 REUNION PLANNED. Strand thoater. Tha sodality officers, night at B o'clock at the borough An offer wo malco onco In' a life- -jured man was taken to Monmouth Mlsti Dorothy Griffin president, Mill Following tho business session tea hall. Friend*' Meeting. time: A now Royal portable, type- of tho Rod Bank draft Tmard will Memorial hospital In Highlands first im served by tho hostel). "Tho Bplrlt of Christ In tho World's writer, %UM; typewriter stand, $2.50; lcavo tomorrow morning on the 7:34 A mooting of tho class of 1037, Rod Anna Hoffman vico president, Mlas Work," Howard Comfort, of Haver- aid ambulance Agnes Burko treasurer and Mlas ANNUAL IHEUNION. a ream of pnpor, $1.00; thrco type- a. in. train. Bank Catholic high school gradu- Want a Mtondy IncomeT ford Colloge, Proabytorlan church, writer ribbons, $1.50, and ono box of Tho solcctocs ara Fred Cononlco ates, will lio bold Sunday night In Kathryn Curley nocrotary, are In Shrewsbury, Sunday, June 29, 1M1, On tho first day of January, April, The 40th annual reunion, of tho do- carbon paper, 70o. All this for only and Martini Qeronl of Rod Bank. TICKETS ON BALK. tho nchool auditorium to formulato charge. July and October a olieolc I" mailed scondnnta of tho Wolfort Gorrotao- nt 8 p. m.—Advertisement. 180.05, Tetleyo, IT Broad stroot, Red to onch holder of tho IH4% prororred Bank.—Advertisement. piano for a clans reunion, A com- Here I* * Tip- Vnn Koiiwonhoven-Conover Family ProfosalonnI Horsemen'* Association Tlokets aro on sala for the'annual mltteo will bo chosen at the moot- stock of tho Jorsoy Central Powor Mortgage Money. Horse Show Sunday at Claredda buy now-on theso soasonabl* Items ft Light Co. A descriptive /booklnt association will bo hold Saturday of dootors' and nurses' danca to b« Ing. ; ^^ —thero won't be any later on: Iieaoh thin weok nt the Bethliihon Presby- Wo have money to loan on real- Hair Iluvon Tavern. Farm, Sypamoro avenuo, Bhrown- giving full particulars will be tnnllo) donco property In Ited Bank and vi- Illvon for Itlvorvlow hospital Satur- umbrellas, beach back raits, two- terian church nt (Irnndln, N. J. Din- Dancing. Bill Goodo'u orchestra, l)iiry. Admission $1.00. Procoods to day, August 30. Tha event will bo Intro, bamboo porch scrceni. Malta on roniient. Write to Joseph Morris, cinity. . Quick notion, Low costs. Fridays and Saturdays, 0 p, m, to 2 Bundles for Britain and Rlvorvlew Mayer** Tavnrn, Uumnon, < Box SO, Bclrnur, N. J.—Advortlno- ner will be at 12:50 »tnl the regular held at Norwood Country club, West Bert Gaul at tha Novacliord,—Ad- ynur pim:!ia»«o now. Nutlonsl fi A Keyatone •Savings A Loan Aiuoelo- a. m. Sundays J to ll p. m.~Ad- hoapltal. Sesslonn at 10 a. m, anil 3 l BMnJb lUMUng *t > ft. vh tiMiXMUA Jit mv-AdyertUomont, > __ 1* t A4tti»m»BU Page Two RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26, 1941V Red Bank was flower girl and Wil- the Little Silver Methodist church. Arrest Negro Weddings liapi Tefft Hickey ot Ohanbury was .. Miss JfayJullano, the bridegroom's Burt M. Decker We Aim To Pleasa ring bearer. . sister, will be maid of honor, and Monmouth Memorial WAI/TERS-TROTOLO. Albert T. MaoDoruld, the bride- Nek Romano will be best man. I The Issue et The Register, In Wife'sJ>eath Miss June Dorothea Walters of groom's brother, was best man. Mr. Miss Dllks and Mr. Jullano are Died On Sunday week of June *>• which em- Ooz, John Strode and Benjamin both graduates of Red Bank High braces Independence day, July Fair Haven, daughter of the late : Martha and Samuel. Walters, was Parker of Red Bank and Mr, Hickey school. The bride-to-be is employed To Start Campaign i will be advanced one day, Mrs. Clara Mabit * were ushers. . Hospital Director married at St James church Sunday by the Hagerman Lumber company, til* paper going to press A reception was held at Cranbury and the -prospective bridegroom Is Wednesday morning, July 3, In- Killed Saturday afternoon to Santos Trufolo, son of Passes Away at Home , Mr. and Mrs. Otto Trufolo of Maple Inn, The couple are living In Cran- employed at Eisners. stead of Thursday, July i. bury. Thl» change has been made avenue. The. ceremony was per- Manton Melcalf Is General CKairman A. suicide attempt by an alleged formed /fcy Monslgnor John B. Mc- Mrs. MaoDonald Is a graduate of .VAN BRUNT—LANE Bart M. Decker, a director of Rlv- • at the request of several of our Asbury Park Negro murderer was New Brunswick high sohool and ervlew hospital and treasurer of the larger space buyers, who feel Closkey/ Decorations were white Miss Helen Maria VanBrunt, Red Bank Methodist church, died thwarted Saturday night by Chief of snapdragons and roses. ' Rider college, Trenton. Mr. MacDon- —-Craig Hill Heads Red Bank Drive that they want to make their Police Harry Queens, New Mrs. Howard S. Hlgglnson, hondker- liberty hose company by Roy Rog- Miss Virginia, Anton, "The Miss ot Mrs. Robert J. De Baun, the bride's Fort Monmouth sister of Houston, Texas. Tork, and Staff Sergeant William ohlefs, Miss Margaret Patterson, ers, dlstrlot supervisor of the Aroer- Mystery." R. Thorn, Jr., of Fort Monmouth, Married Sunday The bride gave jewelry to her at- grab bag.. lcan-LeJFrance Foamlte Co, Formal Other numbers Included muslo ot son of Mrs. William R. Thorn of tendants, and the bridegroom gave Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. William Ben- Highway Safety acceptance will take place later this the Rio Grande played with silver- WHdwood, and the late Mr. Thorn, wallets to his best man and the ush- nett will be co-chairmen of the coun- MRS. FRANK A. HATES week after tests have been made ware by Al Keefe, guitar solo by were married Saturday at St. Gab- Ceremony Will Be Held ers. try-style supper to be served from t • M. P.'s Posted and accepted by the board of j Bill Keefe, who was bilied as "New riel's Episcopal ohurch, St. Albans. Long Branch will be handled by underwriters.. at Rumson Church to 8 o'clock the day of the fair In the Jersey's Moat Outstanding Guitar- Rev. Robert, T. Oondlt performed church dining room, and on the Chester Conrow who also will organ- to Maintain It Preliminary ' tests were made ist," and George Keefe "squeezing VOIiKLAND-CONNOLLY ' the ceremony. ' ize committees in West Long Branch shortly after the engine arrived at church terrace. The menu includes musla from a bass tub." The Mor- Saturday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Miss Ruth Now of Woodhaven, Miss Suzane Byers, daughter ot Virginia baked ham, potato salad, and Oakhurst The organization of the Pearl street freight station. The rison sisters, Evelyn, Honey and Queens, New Tork, wae maid of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus J. Byers of the coastal territory to the south of As a highway safety move, military church, Red Bank, Miss Leona Edna Boston baked beans, cabbage salad, tests were 'conducted by Second Marlon, rendered several Hawaiian Volkland, daughtet of Mr. and Mrs. honor. Misses Irene and Alice Flnckney road, has announced at- cottage cheese, fish salad, green sal- the hospital is practically completed. police have been posted at each end Deputy Chief Fred Wilman and En- of Oceanport avenue, where It enters dances, accompanied by eleotrlc Ernest F. Volkland of Belford, was Thorn, the .bridegroom's sisters, were tendants for her wedding Sunday to ad, ice cream and cookies. The din- The ko'y position In Asbury Park will gineer Joseph Malta, at the muni- Hawaiian guitars. . Hillbilly songs bridesmaids, i John Bontloy, son of Mrs. John Bent- be held by Mrs. Stephen Fawley, last Fort Monmouth. This action was married to Ronald Humphrey Con- ing room and terrace will be in . taken after careful consideration b; cipal dock st the loot ot Broad wero sung by Dlckhut and Wilson nolly, eon of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Richard Weston of Hlcksvllle, ley of Jersey City, and the late Vlca- charge of Mrs. Stephen LeQuler and year's chairman. Mrs. Lawrence street The new engine, a TBO-gal and a series of popular numbers by Chancellor Bentley. The wedding Stone will be chairman in Bradley civil and military authorities. D. Connolly of Elizabeth. Trie church Long Island, was best man. The Mrs. Harold Baynton. Further com- Ion pumper Costing $8,500, registered Mis, Irene Wadsworth. was decorated with white gladioli. ushers were Ray Serenedtz of Ja- will take place at the Rumson Pres- mittee members will be announced Beach, and It Is epected that leaders The big Increase In personnel, 780 gallons at one phase of the test byterian church. many soldiers crossing Oceanport Members of the Tinton Falls fire The ceremony was performed by maica, Long Island, and Kenneth next week. in towns further south can be an- The new flre fighter U similar to company are William S. England Rev. W. Calvin Colby, pastor, will nounced shortly. The Deal-Elberon- avenue at &11 hours of the day and Rev. Russell L. McCullough, pastor Andols of St. Albans, New Tork. Members of the luncheon commit- night, both Individually and In troop that purchastd last year for Union president, Edward J. Carney vice of Gethsemane Evangelical Lutheran The couple will reside at Red perform the ceremony. Charles Gdt- West End section will be headed by hose company, The ladders of the schalk will be organist. tee were Mrs. Kuhl, Mrs. Boyd, Mrs." Alvln E. Coleman. movements, necessitates extreme president, Edward C. Holloway sec- church, Keyport, of which the bride Bank. Warner, Sr.,'Mrs. John Many, Mrs. care on the part of motorists in new apparatus, however, are carried retary' and treasurer, John Homln Is a member. The bride's slater, Mrs. Miss Byers will be given in mar- on the side Instead of over the en- riage by tier father. Her maid of Howard Smith and Mrs. Cooper Van- keeping within the speed limit and chief, Robert Scott assistant chief, Carol Cosier, sang "I Love Tou CONNEKS-CAVALE' Bant obeying traffic regulations. tire length of the machine. Edward J. Phillips captain, Theo- Truly." honor will bo Miss Louise Rytlna of Miss Gertrude Conners, daughter Others present were Mrs. Horace Many government vehicles, it Is A plate with the names of the dore N. Parmly first lieutenant, Da- The bride was given in marriage Tarrytown, New Tork. The brides- present council andFire Chief Jerry of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Conners of maids will be Mrs. Stanley Burnham Vine, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood, Mrs. pointed out, cross the avenue at the vid Scott engineer and Vincent Dick- by her father and wore a white net Kate Messereau, Mra. C. C. Mack, McConv«y was placed on the.right son marshal, William Bennett, Wil- Rumson, was married to Ignaslus of Shrewsbury, the prospective bride- main gate, and elimination of acci- gown, trimmed with metallo pin dots. Joseph Canale of Brooklyn, Satur- Mrs. Joseph Valleau, Mrs. William dents involving them will materially side of the engine body beside the liam Bradley, Chris DoFazlo, Thom- Her veil was finger-tip length. Miss groom's sister, and Miss Mabel Hend- pumping guages. day at Holy Cross church, Rumson. rlckson of Fair Haven, . Crlspell, Mrs. Harry Hodgklss, Misses aid the national defense .program. as Calandrlello, Charles Chirk, SHa« Dorothy Dlcslng, the bride's cousin, Minnie Oommes, Flora M. Wlllguss, r ,^sfr • s^. • The ceremony was performed by Mr. Burnham will be best men. The measure, which has been Cronk, Edward Kelly, John Lemon, was maid of honor and wore a laven- Rev. Patrick J. Clune. ' " Irma von Glahn, Emma Burdga and adopted, serves to notify the motor- Howard Mayberry, Anthony Monzo, der starched chiffon dress and car- William Byers, a brother of the Grace Allen. ist that the lives of soldiers may be Preparing For Peter Farley, Charles McMenamy, ried a bouquet of peach gladioli. The bride wore a white gabardine bride-to-be, and Nelson Rose of Lit- suit, and had a muff of orchid's. tle Silver, will be usher*. protected by his thoughtful consider- John Rohrey, Sr., Wellington Wil- Marilyn Dreher, a niece of the STUDYING AT RUTGERS. ation. The possibility of auto acci- Holiday Travel klns, Jr., Clarence Withey, Miohael Miss Winifred 'Armstrong of Rum- Miss Byers Is a graduate of Rum- bride, was junior bridesmaid. She son was maid of honor. She was dents at the main gate will be mater- Anticipating the heaviest holiday R. Tlerney, Theodore Plllls, George wore an aquamarine starched chiffon son High school and Catherine Glbbs dressed in a pink suit and carried a school, New Tork. Mr. Bentley grad- William Conover of. Colt's Neck, ially reduced if speeding and care- travel In many years over the long WHhcy, KCbert Crawford, OHvor gown, Her bouquet was an old-fash- termer drum major ot the' Red Bank less driving are eliminated. bouquet of gerbera and daisies, uated from Dickinson High school at Fourth of July week-end, the Jersey Mclntyre, Edwin C, Reed and Wil- ioned nosegay. . . Frank Canale, the bridegroom's bfo^ high school band, who has been Co-operation Is asked of military Central Railroad Is making elabor- liam Pillls; Kenneth H. Connolly, a brother of Jersey City. He attended John Mar-, ther, was best man. shall college, and Is stationed with awarded a. scholarship in defense personnel and civilians In observing ate preparations to accommodate the tho brldogroom, was bcBt man. Rob- engineering at Rutgers university, the 20-mlle per hour speed limit ert H. Connolly of Elisabeth, another A reception followed the' ceremony the national guard at Fort Dlx. In expected crowds. Nearly every September he will attend John Mar- has taken pp his residence at New brother of the bridegroom, and Allan at the home of the bride's parents. Brunswiok for the duration of the branch of service will be improved Bible School Has The couple left for a wedding trip shall college.law school. by additional trains and equipment R. Wagner of Bloomfleld, were ush- course. ' Raising Money For ers. " ' to Maine. Regular service to seashore points Enrollment Of 50 Mrs. Canale Is a graduate of Red will be augmented by at least seven A reception for E0 guests was held CAMERA STOLEN, BEOOVEBED Worry of Kiddies' Christmas The Dally Vacation Bible school, at tho Rosevelt tea room, Little 311' Bank' High school. She is also a extra trains,, Special July 4th excur- graduate of Monmouth Memorial A game party was held Friday sions will be operated to Asbury which is being held under the aus- vor. The bride's mother wore a gray Chief County Investigator George pices of the Presbytorian, Methodist lace gown with matching hat, and hospital School of Nursing. Mr. Con- Roberts is Investigating the theft of night by the Officers association of Park, Long Branch, and Intermediate ale Is a postal clerk at Jersey City. FALSE TEETH tho Oceanport and Portaupeck flre points to Point Pleasant and Bay and Central Baptist churches of At- deep purple accessories. Her corsage a valuable camera owned by Dr. G. Slipping or Irritating department at tho Oceanport lire lantlo Highlands, Is concluding Its was orchids. Tho bridegroom's Thatchor Parker, of Shrewsbury ave- MANTON B. METCALF, JR. Head Junction, also to Atlantlo High- WAMJNO-DORL. Pon't be wnbirr.iiid by loon t.lie house for the benefit of the kiddles' lands, Keaniburg, Union Beach, Sea second and final week ot work. More mother wore a blue lace and chiffon nue, Shrewsbury, which was stolen teath illDDlnt, dropping or vabbllnc Christmas fund. This Is an annual Bright and Intermediate stations, in than 60 pupils have enrolled. The gown, and her acceasorles.were navy Miss Ola Walling, daughter of Mr. from his home last week and recov- whm you ««t, talk or liugh. Jmt mrln. Tho chairmen aro now enlisting ovent to holp raise funds for toys, classes are hold every morning from blue, and her corsage, Talisman and Mrs, Chester A. Walling ot Oo- ered Saturday In a New Tork pawn He • little FASTBETH on your DliUi. (he aid of largo pronus of workers addition to the regular Sunday ex- shop. The theft was reported to Po> Tbli pliiiint powilir nWei i rimirktble etc., for the children of the borough cursions to these seashore reaorts. 0 to 13 o'clock nnd consist of wor- roues, born street, Koyport, was married to «••;« ot»diliJ,comfort and incuiltj br in every town, and tho cntlro organ- for Christmas. ehlp, Bible study periods, games nnd The couple aw on a trip to Now Harold Edwin Dorl, son of Mrs. Ada lice Recorder Elmer C. Wcinrlght of boldlnc plitei more armljr. No ounim/. ization is expected to be coraploted Service will be available via all-rail Shrewsbury, who called In Chief «,«>•»• V"tr U.t» or filling. It's An oven-ware casserole, which was handwork. Each group is making a England. The bride's traveling cos- Dorl arid the late Joseph Dorl ot well in advanco of tho tentative and via tht Sall-And-Rall Sandy project to be displayed at the com- Roberts. • •IkiUaa (non-icld). Gat FASTEETH >t donated by Mlis. M. Mallard, was Hook route. tume was blue, with red and white Union Beach, Sunday afternoon by «nr dm* store. opening of tho drivo on July 9. A mencement to bo held Friday even- accossorlos. meeting of tho campaign commlttno won by Mhs. A. Wright. A potted The 8. S. Sthdy Hook will operate Rev. Lynn H. Corson at Calvary plant donated by Felix Foggla, flor- ing In the Central Baptist church, Methodist church. The bride was will be hold tonight at tho home of on the full Sunday schedule for the The primary class meets In tho Pres- the chairman, Mr. Motcalf, Rumson, ist was won by Mrs. Josoph Carroll. 4th of July. A special holiday oxcur- I)EY—MAOnONAMJ. given in marriage by her father. Mrs, A door Jrlte of a basket of fruit, byterian church and the boglnnors, Charles Gray was matron of honor, and a largo dinner will bo planned slon will be operated to Philadelphia, juniors nnd Intermediate! In the Which was donated by John Canav- Miss Sarah Ellzaboth Doy, daugh- Miss June Mllsted of Palmyra, was FIRST ANNIVERSARY for tho campaign workers juBt b«- and regular trains to Philadelphia Central Baptist .church. ter of Mrs, Emma Kellington of k arl, Jr., was won by Walter H. flower glrj, Joseph Eorl was best *]ro tho ntnrt of tho drive. will carry extra equipment In expec- Cranbury, and Arthur J. MacDonuld, drills, tation of unusually h«avy travel to Teachers In the beginners elms are man and the ushers were Charles —of— , The campaign is conducted annu- Mrs. Grace Maxson, Misses Dorothy son ot Mrs, Katuerlne 0. MncDon- nlly to subaldlzo tho work of enring A prize of a bedspread was won by the historlo Quaker City for the Grey and Robert,Buhler. A recep- Miss Joanotto Conway, a clothes XVrrell and Florenco Plogor, and In fild of Wallace street, were married' tion for the bridafparty and'friends for ward pnti«nt«. Thl« yoar, 150,000 Fourth. the primary class, Mrs. John Wood- Saturday, Juno 14, at the Presbyter- will be solicit In a concentrated hamper by Mrs. Josoph Carroll, a held at the Shangri-La restau- lamp by Mhs. A, Wright, a pyrex sst ward, Mrs. Peter M. Mortonson, Ian ohurch, Plalnaboro. Rev. Ray- rant drive, to Innt about ten days, . DEBBERT-CfRD PA1WY mond JGckcli, pnator,-pariormed the Singing Wheels Arena by Theodore Lewis, and an electric Misses June Nelson and Francos L,y- Following a motor trip through the barger. The teachers In the junior ceremony, mixing bowl by Barbara Davidson. eastern states, the couple will make ENOAGICD TO KED DANHKIt Cash awards wero won by Joyce A des«ert-card party sponsored by class are the 'Mlasees Jeannette Tlio bride wae given In marriage Broad St., Shrewabury the Portaupeck group of Monmouth Knight, Lesllo Corrtal, Nancy Wood- their home with the; bride's parents. VanBrockle, Betty Lou Hnnborn, Cal- by her brother, Luther Hollenboolc, The groom li employed by the New vin Nylandor, Billy Lawton and C. War Relief will be held at the Nor- ring and Claire Klrchnor, and In the and wore a white satin gown Announcement lias loon made of wood Golf club, West long Branch, Jersey Bell Telephone company. tho engagement of Miss Rosemary Russoll Brltton. Intermediate class, Mrs. William R. trimmed with soed pearls. Her vail SATURDAY NIGHT July 9 at WO, On the committee Schllllnger, Mn. Leila Roolrelgel and fell from a coronet of orange blos- DoFHIppo, daughter of Mr». Angollna Numerous other prizes were given are Mrs- Cnerlesj h. Prothera, Mrs, BcFlllppo and tho late Paul Do Fll- away and nftor the party refresh- Miss Edith Lufburrough. The gon- soms and she carried a shower bou- DILItS-JTJLTANO. Charles Uloholas, Mr*. Ralph Mano- cral plans for the school wore laid JUNE 28th Ippo, Wall street. Long Branch, to ments were served. well, Mrs. Charles JD. • Wood, Mrs. quot of roses and bouvardla. Miss Lois Mania DIIUi, daughter Domnlco Nannlno of 100 Lolghton out by the ministers of the three Ruisell Glllman, Mrs. M, 1C, .Collar eliurohes, the Roveronds Parrls C, Mrs, L. Grover Jlollenboclr, slster- of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Dlllts, will avenue. Red Bank, and or Wolf Hill Tour noeds may bo nppurel/ fur« In-lniw of the bride, was matron of be mnrrloU Sunday at Pleasant Inn, mailings, uutos, electrical appliances, lmn, Mr«. M, T. Blood, Mrs. Ilarty «reonly, William R. flchflllngor and Midnight Skating Party, 12 Midnight to 3 A. M. avenuo, Oonnnport, where ho con- R, QolTronn, Mrs. Edward H, Croon, honor, The brldesinnldn woio Mru. to Josoph J, Jullnno, son of Mr, and ducts * Rrljcory business. No definite etc. Whatever they are, buy' and Donald N. Correnl. Rev. Corr»al o( Mrs. S, W. Hausman and Mrs. Phil- the Presbyterian church served as Herbert Con of Wlnthrop, Mnanaohu- Mrs, Anthony Jullano of Rcdllank. Come and Join in the Celebration

„!!,.':. BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26, 1941. Pace Threa cial price of 25 cents of a double made Sunday to the Holmdel church ll U stationed with the Vat Rumson Show ticket to the horse show will be is- Rainbow "Vets" Young Artists In Sunday-school pupils. Recipients Auxiliary Plans Rumson State* Navy. Ha i» rooming; w sued all the troops in camp, which were Mary and Margaret Conover, Kenneth Ragg of Red Bank, entitles them to bring a lady friend. Reunion In July ( Ginger Fromra, Robert Jeffrey, Car-

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REDINGOTR, INK $» GIANT PRINT, NOW $10 On rayon- chiffon printed rayon, clUffpa^ On, rayon j wvk M4m«#i htm Four RED BANK REGISTER^ JUNE 28, 1941, getting to bt a hard man to find in Pennsylvania, Mrs. Poaton, who has1 his shop, Trips into Raleigh and Army Band, Troops Ibeen spending two weeks there, re- $30,000 Allotted ' , Cage's £ake these hot nights neces- OUR DEMOCRACY turned Sunday with Sir. Poeietu iltate "appointments'1-. ,i When Bill In July 4 Parade* : [Members of the local American Fort Monmouth ' Battens B and E, 112th F. A. 3ogan isn't on the lead team of one The Fort Mpnmoutjj ;band and a Legion post attended commemora- Fort Monmouth has beem Included _ if the- sections, he's taking.an auto- tattallot of Signal Corps troops will tion services in observance of the among the,48 Army posts which will JNewr From; Fort Bragfe natlo rifle apart and hoping it all THEYALSOiSERVE represent that post Independence analvemry of the Battle of Mon- share in the new ?7,58B,900 construe-'^ ;eU back together ,. ."We. neglected Day in the Asbury Park, parade mouth Sunday at Old Tennent tlon program authorized by the War' ;BjTOM BLT. 0 mention a couple of weeks back sponsored by the AsTiury; Park chap- church by the v coUnty American department.. A total of J30.00O has that John Cuslck should now be ad- ter. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Brig- Legion. • Deen allotted Fort Monmouth to be Port Bragg, N. C—Hello, again. As 2onklln. The 72-hour paases will be ressed Corporal. The appointment adier General Dawson, Olmstead, Mies Yvonne Snyder, a student at •used, lor the construction and en- •w% start this piece there li no "breeu issued those of the Selective Service was effective June 1. Corporal GusLck . MARINE,MECHANIC, post commandant, who Is ou leave, Northfleld seminary, Massachusetts, larging of post exchange facilities. sweeping the urea" as we mentioned who. are members of "E" and ar- s a formor member of "B," having SHIPWRIGHT, recuperating from & recent opera- I> spending the summer' vacation rangements for a bus to take 37 of transferred to the 1st Battalion Ser- tion, or Brigadier General George It with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A few Sundays ago, but instead we RAILROAPER, Give your want ads a chance. Bee have temperature of about 98 de- them- to Newark have already been ice Battery when we hit camp last Vanbeusen, commanding officer of Earle Snyder. : that you Insert them In ThB Register. grees harassing the boy«. The Begl- made by Corporal Michael Silkl, who February ... George Coudrler sitting TRUCKER,; the replacement center, will attend A. F. Rolf of East Orange has Your advertisement may ba ever so ment made a much appreciated ges- by this time U known to his fellow- atiently at noon and supper mess to the parade as guest of honor. opened his summer home here on good but you cant expect results un- less they are placed In a paper.with. ture in offering free transportation members as "The Bus Corporal." lee what the Jnall has to offer . • • The army band will compete with flayslde drive. IVe were over to see Ed Dougherty more than 75 other military and in- Air. and Mrs. Andrew Peer and a real circulation. That's where The to Page's L&kt, with several of the Inasmuch as the greater percentage Register can serv* ^dti Second Battalion Servios Battery lie- ol "E's" selectees are North Jersey it the M. P. station and are pleased dopendent organizations for various family ot East Orangre are occupy- ment , ing used to cart the scorched sol- esidepts, Newark was picked as the report that Sir Edward is doing prizes. No program is scheduled at ing: a house on Ocean boulevard diers t0' the nearest fairly decent :entral point- of destination, The right for himself. He hopes to be Fort Monmouth over the holiday, as owned by Mrs. O. A. Brown, for the "swimming hole." Members of "E" recome assistant to the Post Beau- signed to detail will be granted « Miss Louise Halleran of .Center 1 the afternoon, missed out on the trip lands due to return to the "grind' iflcatl.on Officer. Behind a large desk temporary leave of absence. avenue, who Is employed at Red because the messenger had misin- >& Monday morning instead of the with telephones ' ringing and what Bank, has concluded a. week's va- formed the men as to the place of de- isual Tuesday. . ot, Ed looks mighty important. He cation from her duties. parture and while they waited at the ihowed Us the intended lay-out for Atlantic Highlands The Atlantic Highlands board of truck lot, the convoys pulled away The only other passes granted to he 112th which consisted of the health will hold a meeting tonight from in front of the Post Exchange. the members of "E". wjll find High- ilantlng of sycamore trees and what (Th« K«d Bulc Rtglitar tan bi bought The Business Women's Bible class It is hoped that tb» Regiment will lands' John F. Hennesey and Charles not in different sections of our area. Is Atlantic Hlghlandi from William Lei, of the Presbyterian church will meet W. Dcmpsey, Rumson'j Fred A, A close gander at the map showed J. Lcmburff, A. Kats, Borneo's fllllns sta- In the manse next. Monday evening continue this practice on Sunday af- tion and Mr. Williamson) ternoons, aa transportation to and omphrey and Red Bank's Sergeant us that Marty Lohsen will have Jap- at 8 o'clock. The -Christian Endeav- from the spot is a source of much 'rank Talerlco making the trip the anese Naked Zaphryn (or something) Mrs. Fred Hoffman of Watson- or societies have discontinued meet- concern. The lake itself undoubtedly week following the Fourth. "B" Bat- growing under his window. Said town, Pennsylvania, is spending sev- ings for the summer. At ihe morn- ths nicest place In tho vicinity. High tery has not yet announced the list Marty: "This army should buy eral days with Mr. and Mrs. W.ing serviced during AugusttRev. Al- diving boards, slides and the most f men to be allowed homB over the American" .. . Arnold Simon, who la Fosten. ' bert W. Lenz of the, Presbyterian beautifully green lawn in the state holiday, but we are hopeful of get- with the M, P.'s from "E" Battery, Mrs. James Miller and daughter church of Mansfield, Pennsylvania, are just a. Jew of th» attractions. ting same.before next week's edlflon, told us that he expects to be granted Ursula of West Highland avenue will be guest preacher,, he cherished honorable discharge In have been visiting in Philadelphia Bally 'Bound The nag. The Presbyterian, Methodist and The rumors about the Second Bat- and Washington. Contra! Baptist churches will hold talion's transfer to Indiantowh Gap 1 few weeks. He-has been in the ,If there was ever a. more perfect Post hospital for observation of his Miss Irma Ettl ot Highlands has evening union services every Sunday in Pennsylvania are still circulating setting for the,playing of "Hearts been employed as secretary to Her- from June 29 to September 14. The the area, even though denials seem eyesight, which Is not up to army and Flowers" than in "E" Battery regulations without glasses . , . 1 bert S. Melnert, supervlfilng prin- ministers of the three churches will to be the order of the day. From barracks, then we refuse to believe it. cipal of the high school, to succeed speak alternately. all the accounts, gathered from those Busso certainly keeps his mall as- Groups of the boy? ,gatjherjaround Miss Ruth Sorenson, who resigned Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gathers of At- members who have spent time at the Borted, First they came from Rich- and 'moan'"'about riot receiving' let- from the position recently. Miss Ettl lantic Highlands, are parents of a Gap, the new Camping Grounds mond, Virginia, then from North ters from the "heartB" and. by Is a graduate with the class of 1941 son born Sunday at Monmouth Me- would be the ideal spot. Cooler Carolina and now from Sea Bright. time an hour or so of this passes, ad- of the local high school. morial hospital. weather, for one thing, and the prox- He's a hard man to check on • ditional crying towels' have to be We wonder if Joe Count ever sleeps, Atlantic! Highlands auxiliary of i m i »i imity to home quarters another. By thrown in by disinterested parties Monmouth Memorial hospital met rail. Bed Bank, could be reached In for no matter what time we wake up 5|UT EVERY BUSINESS MAN,EVERY FARMER., Finland had more rain in. Novem- , . Sergeant Will Netterman. back he Is always wide-eyed . .. Sergeant with the other hospital auxiliaries about five and * half hours, while EVERY PREACHER,EVERY FAMILY DOCTOR,EVERY ber, 11910, than In any other month to his duties in "B"', Supply Room Leo Dalton a little disappointed over Tuesday afternoon at the home of autos could make the trip in consid- since 1848.' .- •' » ' after a short vacation. He and his not going home the Fourth . . • Lou INSURANCE MAN, EVERY NURSE,EVER.V TEACHER., Bertram H. Borden at Rumson. erably leS3 time. Being of a slightly EVERY STENOGRAPHER.-.^.*. WHO WORK—AKE. "Orchids to You— I pessimlstio' nature, oureelveg, the father visited Washington, D. C, on De Chlcchlo breaking away from his The Lions club will hold" a, moon- | whole set-up sounds too good to be his off-time and we wonder If he pals, Bob Liming, Gene Stoye and MAINTAINING OUR. FAITH.HEALTH,SECURITY. light sale on the Steamer' Sandy Coach Potter," real. stopped in at the White House to Bud Johnson; to do a lltle solo-roam- Hook Monday night, July 7. inquire when the 112th would be sent ing and Romeolng .,, Charlie Demp AS WE WORKiWEARE MAKING DEMOCRACY WORK. A new front is -belnj* constructed The Regiment's baseball diamond back to Its respective armories . . . sey on steady Stable Duty now..Ho by the Caruso Construction Co. on Says the Alderney Calf is searing completion and work on During the week, the Eegiment un- and the Highlands' Hennessey are the building on First avenue occu- forming a squad of players to repre- derwent a Post Dental Inspection, like left and right arms ... The Bat- pied by the Wlcholl's food market A tennis, coach sent the 112th has commenced. Dur- with each soldier's uppers and lowers tery got a laugh the other night of bed at 5:45 being enough exer- and owned by the borough. Who's deserving loud cheers ing the week, Lt. Edward J. Bender' gaining close scrutiny of the Post when Serge Conklin asked if anyone cise, to keep him healthy.. .. Caught N Sea Bright U; Misses Natalie and Jean Zlmmer- For the fine work'he's done son, who is 'in charge of the ball Clinic's dentlati. All hands were wanted to become a horseshoer. Tiny Marty Lohsen talking to himself the mann of Puerto Rico have been team, called two practice sessions. obliged to be inspected and In "B" (Ths Rad Bank Ho»latcr oan lit bought Gilbert Herbert was the first up with other day. Lt, Phillips, did also, tell- In Sea Brlvht from Morris WoUmm, H. spending a few days with their With his young racqueteers. The difficult task of shaving down when the roll was called, Acting Top his hand , , , Andy Matthews and ing the Corpbral that lt must be the Lofkowlts and Cannall's cijrer store) aunt, Mrs. Mae McHenry. They have the 75 who came out for tryouto to Kick Bob Fltzmlre learned that all Louis Mount, more ot Highlands' heat. Wo can sympathize with Lch- A dinner party for a few friends concluded- their studies at LaSalle the 18 which will compose the team were present with the. exception of gifts to the 112th, more than a little sen, however, for he had to make Junior College at Boston, and will has been started, the aspirants now. Staff Stable Sergeant "Happy" Ben- pleased to- be switched from the was given Saturday night at the Sea four trips to tho Battery Office, then Bright yacht club by Mr. and Mrs.return to their home lor the sum- totaling something like 25. From nett. His being missing caused Ser- Stables to lead drivers In one of the to Regimental Headquarters and mer. watching the second practice, lt geant Ted Clark to craqk: "Send firing sections of "B" . . . Arthur Robert Badenhop of Elberon in cele- then to the Colonel's office to get the bration of the latter's birthday. Be- Dr. ani Mrs. Kent J. Brown of would appear that Red Bank will be somebody down to get either Ser Frailer gets the prize for looking tho four fellow members *ho were go- North, Carolina, returned , to their well represented on the final outfit geant Bennett of his teeth." ... Re- most studious of all in "E" .. , Bill fore dinner the party was enter- Ing bn furlough the necessary docu- tained on board the steam yacht Vix- home this week after concluding a from rse/» "B" Battery'* Corporal Marty Loti- cuperative or sick furloughs have Frey disappointed because we did ments and train reduction rate vacation with Dr. Brown's mother, •DflOE WITH REAL E66S sen looked more than just good at been granted, to Sergeant Joe Cal-not mention him as part owner of en, where they were guests of Alfred tickets . . . Corporal Bill "Father Latham of Montclalr, who spent tho Mrs. 0. A. Brown, of Ocean bculo- Own; JCo.C . first; . Corporal Haroid Hounlhan lahan, Corporal William Dillon, and that. WIlHch-Pease-Zebrowskl thun- Duffy" prizing a picture of his sweet- vard. should get one of the catcher's; Ernie Privates First Clais Joe Frlgoskl and week-end at the club. The- yixen was derbolt car. We are very sorry for ness. We havo been wondering for W. Harry Posften was a week-end PHONE: ASbury Park 6810 Ratti handled short atop well enough Knof. Sergeant Callahan anr) Cor- moored at the club dock, this, but have BO connected Bill with some time what the reason is for visitor with relatives at Lewlsburg, to consider himself a strong can- poral Dillon suffered painful bruises driving the honey-wagon that we the "B" members to ask "Willie, give More than 100 guests were enter- didate and Corporal Jud Spence and when one of. the teams In Callahan's couldn't picture him handling some- me five" . . . Corporal Joe Toth, al- tained at a cocktail party Sunday at Private Firat Class Myron Whalen section did a slight runaway out in thing he didn't have to yell "Woe though fully recovered, still makes the Sea Bright Yacht club by Mr. •were Impressive In the outfield. Prac- the training area, Dillon was thrown or "Gld-yap" to ... Sergeant Bob frequent visits to the hospital. Can and Mrs. J. Paul Carey and Mr; and tically & sure thing for the keystone and in the Sergeant's -race back to Frost keeps as happy as can be. The It be tho personnel therein? ... Con- Mrs. Donald W. Dlxon of Allenhurst sack will be Johnny Sheridan, one of the Infirmary to get medical help, his answer must be the continual stream grats are due Steve Muckln on his In a joint celebration of < their the Selective -Service men with "E." mount went down, rolling over him. of letters coming In from up Eaton- recently announced engagement . . . 20th wedding anniversary. A-buffet Johnny had a try-out with the New Nothing serious happened; to either town' way. When asked "Why so Jim Nannini, "B's" Wagoner, has dinner was served. Charlie Murray's York Giants before being Inducted of them, but the Regiment allowed happy?" he merely stated he will be quite a problem In driving the honey Orchestra played for dancing and the and was told to grab a few extra the Sergeant ten days and Dillon happier' in a couple of weeks which wagon. They have started a new sys- party was entertained by the Contin- pounds. To the onlookers, Private four for the purpose of resting up makes us suspect that a contem tem out at the Compost Heap and lt ental Trio of-New" York city. . Sheridan looked like "the" natural on from their.hectic ride . -,. Along with plated trip down here by his o and means plenty of waiting.Inline^ Jim Mrs. Clarence Boker of South the Held and should see plenty of that, Sergeant Bob Fitzmire, who o might be the reason ... Ed Willis eludes the restrictions, however, by street is visiting her Bister, Mrs. action once the 112th commences Its has been subbing for "broken- practically saying the army Is unhitching the wagon and coming Laura Carpenter, who is 111 at" hor schedule against the other Regiments armed" Sergeant Andy Bowman, great place receiving a letter telling back to take the other out early in home in New York. and Battalions on the Post. leaves for ten days at home to bring him that his Fair Haven interest the morning, more or less killing two Mrs. Sarah Layton of South street hb strained arm back into useful would be down here on the Fourth birds with the one peg . . . Walt arranged a party last week in cele- We thought last week's rumor condition. It looks like "B" Battery . . , Members of "A" Battery of our Rinkowski, saddler, getting the} bration of the first birthday of her about heing mechanized, etc., hit the will go on the sick list as a whole .., neighbors, the 4th Field Artillery thanks of those in his Battery for granddaughter, Mary Jano Birch, tops for causing excitement around "E's". Ernie Rattl cannot atop hum- Battalion, a Regular Army outfit, are whom ho has made wrist-watch daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R, the batterieB, but just before sitting ming about "Can't' get Georgia off due for some really serious discip- straps. They're a big help tho way Birch of 15 Lincoln avenue, Rumson. to type this letter we saw a copy of my mind" since meeting at Georgia, linary action, Saturday morning the straps break around Camp, and A birthday cake.with a single candle the Baltimore American which car- Belle at a recent church social. From found them "on strike" for more off- a-nifty looking job besides ,. • "Pret" was baked by Mrs. Layton for the oc- ried bold streamers claiming that all Ratti's mutterlngs the gal must real- time. You just don't "strike" in the Alexander received a letter minus the casion, National Guard units would remain ly be a belle, and'his week-end con- Army... Pvt. Joe Ochlnegro, kitchen usual scent, disappointing the mail A large white board sign has been three years In training. From on» finement to quarters didn't do much helper, kept the spirit ot the boys up clerk no end . . . Wonder where Jim placed on the Ocean avenue side of end of "E" to the other, the word to help things along. . . William An- on the overnight bivouac, in fine Burlew spends his nights. He has the Methodist church, with the fol- spread, and small groups formed to derson roaming the floors of his bar-fashion Wednesday night . , , Cor- had some late returns to camp, but lowing in largo black letters: "Motor- talk the situation over. If all that racks with a Sherlock Holmes pipe poral Ed Hemschoot up for a week he's always on the button for rev- ists Welcome. Sea Bright Mothodlst rftai said was true, Senator Barbou between his lips'and looking really of Charge of Quarters. First since eille . . . "B" Battery appointments Church, Great Christian Certain- and Representative Sutphln are in important. . . They tell iis that Ser- he's been down here, and it Is up to are expected to be announced with- ties." for a real "ear-bending" via the mall. geants Bennett, Fran Kllduff and him to keep Barracks 423 . the lng the week ... Corporal Pete Olson The newspaper story climasced Paul "Buster" Dleslng have been "Model'1 ot the Regiment . . . When never fails to get a laugh out of call- Mrs. Clarence Stevens Is chairman •week in which radio reports hinted asking permission -of their' Battery naked what h'e thought about threo ing George Huhn the "Battery play- of a cake sale to.be held Saturday, that legislation was being formed fo Commander to take the famous years, Jim Hess summed up his an boy" . , . Corporal Peters received July 12 by the ' Methodist church passage relative to lengthening the. middle aisle etroll. With all this swer in two and a half words: "It's a package from tho Ladles' Auxil- women. term of training for Guard units. mass marriage Idea circulating "fi," awful!" . . . Frank Roxey had per iary for Battery "E" on tho occasion Mrs. Reba Ebner of Pitman and This, together with Saturday we wonder what will happen In the mission for week-end off-time las of his birthday. He heads the parade Ml» Zclla Glider of May's Landing sight's sensational announcement case of Corporal Ray Faille and his week In order to entertain his Har on this Item, and it certainly Is more were Sunday guests of Mrs. Walter that Germany had declared war on Gertie . . . Dick Attrldge proudly riot, who visited here. Could that be than thoughtful of the ladles . .'. B. Williams. ' Bussia, was,too much of a potent to spreading the news to his pals that a case for wedding bells, too? . Charlie Plttiu3 has pictures of hla Sufficient funds were raised by the be easily swallowed by our Red he Is a proud uncle as of June 19 , i. Don Watkins of "B" turned down a Jean on every available inch of his recent strawberry festival to pur- Bankers. AH sorts of speculations Roy Bauer gets credit foe pulllrig chance to have a three-day holiday personal property . . . Corporal Jud chase new uniforms for the Scout have been made, and since breakfast the best- gag of the month on Top to go home. We can't blame him too Spence finding the baseball an aw- Cubs. This group is now meeting iness oa "European conditions" ha, Kick Conklin. One afternoon last much, for three,days when bitten In- fully small apple after batting the Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock been the important topic of conver- week Roy stuffed some clothing un- to by traveling time, is just enough softball around all year .... Gene instead of^Saturday mornings. sation, with the possibilities of ou der a blanket, resembling a body, to cause a fellow to miss visiting Stoye has been acting as Register Rev. Walter B. Williams mado a being "under arms" for additional even going so far as to placing a pair most of the folks he wanted to ... distributor weekly and It' Is' quite a business trip • Monday to Atlantic time preceding each soap box oration, of G. I. shoes, toes downward, at the Corporal Harold Hounihan as Charge job. Everyone wants one, which is City. In the way of training, "B" was out foot of the covering. The First" Ser- of Quarters got "E" the distinction impossible, but Gene"s diplomacy Miss Zella Glider of May's Land- on an overnight bivouac on Wednes- geant on seeing the sight let out'a of being called the model barracks. finds all pleased . . . Sergeant Frank Ing, home on furlough from Portu- day, leaving tho area at 6 p. m. and few thunderous vocal blasts for He also' got himself a little extra Toop remaining In on Saturday guese East Africa, where she is en- returning the following day at noon. Bauer to "hit the lino.'.' On getting time to double up on the letters to night. It is an unusual thing for gaged in teaching and missionary Thursday morning found them up no answer, "E'a" top man. made a his fiancee , . . From the size of the the Sergeant, but It must 'have hap- work, gave an Interesting address bright arid early to fire the 37's In the dash to pull the covers off the body envelopes emanating • from • Sea pened because .of that tiring trip he Sunday evening in the Methodist second week of auca 'practS:e, "E only to get a vary foolish look on his Bright, wo wondor if Francis "Spltty" made buck to camp . . , Since the church. After her talk she showed Battery wont out on the same sched- face on finding that -he was duped. Cprnell gets any newB at all out of last sentence wo have- onco more and explained several curios brought ule a day later, leaving at 9 The snickering of- Corporal Porter his loving- correspondent , , . George tasted of Frank VanBrunt's mother's home from Africa. She Is sailing .Thursday and returlnnp; at 10 a. in Toomey, who was on hand for tho Huhn finished up a week ot JC P. cake. Our opinion remains the same. August 20 to resume her missionary 1; Friday. The cannoneers, gunner Cor- unveiling, didn't help much and If tonight and Issued his rcgr'cis to the It cannot bo even tied . , . Harold duties. Winifred West, a lay worker , * . .. • •',;, ^ ; /. All f ''lay* forjtself In the foo^i't.»«ivW ''''-''-'"'';, -' of "B" proved to us that ho it slowly when tho ordor came to movo out, both shows practically on time , , . the one, he being our former class- that dinner would be served on Wo hnvo run ourselves out of time friends In Oklahoma. taking the Mcps that will lend him mate, Joe Sovioro , , , Corporal Wal- Mr*. Roger McCormlclc snd daugh- :•'-Dcw'iiw wke'our wofd.y >7,-r; , >'- -• back to recovery. Don Is Mill well reaching the 'Regimental area . . . nnd thoughts onco again, and bog ter Brand all proud and happy now Cook John Rollly said that pay-day off with our word of congratulations ter Jane Ann aro expected home taped up and has an opening In his that all li well with his "family." It this week from Monmouth Memor- 1 for him was just a "Peter and Paul" to the boss, James Hogan, on his •tomach wherpln a drain Is placed, makes It a little tougher to spend ial hospital. but from nnp/mrnncca and mental at- affair, He figures that ns soon as ho anniversary with The Register. We sTM his time away down here In Bragg, pays, his credit is good all over ngaln hopo ho will bo celebrating many Donald and Evelyn Coddlngton noR°Rtti " I Wer ii?o any!other v/«k«H ,, titude the Sergeant Been™ to be In but at least ho gets out of those tho best. His prnlno for tho Burgeon . . . Qrover L. Johnson, who 1B ntmoro. For tho present, then, "G'byo, and Beatrice Bonnott sang at the two a. m. strolls wo nlwnys nee Dug-Mechanics' school at Sill, writes.that now." Sunday morning scrvlco at the Bnp- Is unbounded. Evcrytlilng'thut could wood taking . . . Frnnk Callano re- have possibly been done In the line tho plocn Is all right but he Is more tlst church. turned lo camp with a nice Chavvy thnn anxious to got back with HID Of surgery wos made open for Don's •edin, which ho will find his frlo'nds Herman F. Labrecque s'nd Harry case and ovci-y convenience wag oc appreciate very much .,. Dave Wood Olson are building a rcndojcvoits near corded him. Tlio surgeon gnvc up hit, and Ralph Hollsteln bid farewell to a medicinal spring, discovered by own private room In order to malio . . . Corporal Jimmy Lalinu Trinity Children Mr, Lnbrccquo Bcvoral years ago In their "B" Battery dnys on Juno 27, will bo entertaining hla ulator ovnr .conditions more restful and comfort- when they-leave .to tako up studloo On School Picnic a wooded section on the rear of his Able and the suvmiil nuraca who are tho Fourth . . , Clurcnco "Snapper" proporty on Middle road, It has at West Point, They tell ua Hint Uivono proving hlmnclf a. vory will- In charge of that aoctlon of the build- Wood did a real Job of lt by pausing About children and some of the been rumored that Mr. Labrecquo, ing arc at ,)i|s bock and call, One Ing worker on any detail , , . Cor- parents from Trinity ICplncopal who purchased a large tract of land entrance exams to Annapolis an well. poral Mnbb'n laundry jilnn seems to W Don's mpst prized posienions at It looka as though he will remain clmicli nclinol, Hod Unnlt, Joined In this section eovoral months this time, utid which he promptly bo sinking alnco tho Top Kick sug- with other Kplucopal schools Is contnmplntlnB the erection of a In the nrrny, however, and keop up gested buying a. wnshliij; machine pointed nttontlon to, la t largt white the lont list that !• hi* family's tra- thi'oUKliout Monmoutli and Ocean health resort. C«rd which1 boarji ''Git Well, Don1 Liiu mill in mill a problem. Wo ftounlioa on n plcnlo Saturday at dition Bergetnt Ted Clark's let- luve til our O. I, and O. D. belong- Mr, nnd Mrs. Harold Moifoid cel- greeting, and |B jij-ned by »cor« of Camp Nejocho on tho Mcttdoconk ters ara poit-m«rkely bofiuldlad Ms uiual ilc- nnd drink. WAXED PAPER both of Fnlr Haven. couldn't Imvo iwkod a more favorable bnt.nr, Hlr James Qulnn . .. Corporal , A Young People's club w.ns organ- question than whim be *.nk«d mem- Isoil recontly by lnomborn of thn Murphy upond his extra tlmo dlttlun If you wnro to ejk most any In- rojlllvo word that none of the Ited bers of "11" what they thought iibolit «nd dottlnit on a little gadget to prac- aongregntlon of the Huntlut church. B»hK.or» Jn "JC" would be allowed n l)«or parly, Tim ntwiwor, dour ri>|nl- clllKont Urtl nankor how to make Mrs. William Bhnrwood ban boon lli:o Iho mor/in oodn , , . Hud NolmAn jour ndvrrtlnliiK do tbn moot Rood In 1 PAYS FOR ITSEIF IN THE, FOOD IT SAVES •ora» over the Fourth was announced <"', wn» n loud "yr»" , , , Mlchucl lm't talk miirh nboiit polo vault- Hod Hunk mill vicinity, tho-rcply un- conflncil to hoi homo with grip, (his wbtU by JTIrit Bergennl Cardner, toiuuilol urtlct de luxe, Is tlicto hot days, Tliq jump cut iloiihtnilly wniilil ho 'Tut It In Tin Patrick Leach In Imvlng n now i lOOf put on b RED BANK:REGISTER, • JUNE 26, Mif. Board At Little Annual Clambake Of Rotary Club ylOOO'CWfKJM Silver Studies ^YO«H009t- The annual clambake of the Red Bank Rotary club is scheduled for PAVSTK, Change Of Schools this afternoon. The affair will be ,-ANCirSAlWHYS held at the "shack" at Swimming SWE.L river dam, starting about 3 o'clock. Special Committee According to the response from members of the club, and guests ' Named—Pros and Cons which they propose to bring,-this will be the biggest clambake ever under- Gu§fem|6round;eoffeeXisj(A&P^| .Bestir Themselves taken by the local organization. In qoffeelBorrectlylgroundifor^ the event of rain the clambake ac- SAVE EVERY DAY THE A&P WAY! The question of -where to send the tivities will be transferred to the your?ow«{coffeefpot. • graduates of Little Silver grammar Monmoutb Boat club property and When you shop at your A&P Super Market, you management—fey sharply trimming many unnec- school la again being considered by will be held indoors, don't have to "keep your eye peeled" for bargains. essary handling expenses—we keep our selling th« board of education of that place, m Allle Miller, who say* '1 am the Every purchase you make here is a "good buy." eosU down and share the savings with you. Come since the lack of physical training m EIGHT O'CLOCK chairman," asks all the Rotarlans to act» facilities In the Bed Bank High be on the job promptly at 3 o'clock Every one of our 2,000 items is offered at a price in and see for yourself, ^See how much fun it is school has been criticized by a state so that they may have a full after- that makes it a real value—every time! By careful to save the A&f way 1 Buy with confidence! school official. Following this offi- noon's enjoyment. cial's .report to the Red Bank board Food will be served promptly at 8 n of; education a committee composed o'clock, but the brew will be chilled &'.bags LUMIIINI&LlUlllItlLMHrnnnn 'Mt4IHTIIIllll"nillMhUllUlinMlllllHtnilllllHIIII1IIIIMllM1M1iHnil«lllll»llllllllllluil)IMntinil WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED of Harold Tetley, Howard Ungerer and ready to come through the spigot d&fi Qualify Wl£atL-$uaJwnhu^ and- Howard F. Seeland was appoint- at 3. ed at Little Silver to go into the matter further and 'report back to yoiOL TJfomy* /Back.! MILK 4 28c the board at the next meeting. Famous for lit lap quality and low prica— Strong ' There is a group of Little Silver Eight Eligible rich and nourishing. "Thert'i Nona Battot!" residents who favor sending the Lit- Bokar Coffee ainlWgWDtia it bags "t.1 • tle Silver graduates to Rumson High 0 b OF school instead of Red Bank. Agita- For Air Course RedCircleCoffee^! ^^ bVo , 37c tion to make the change was started 8 several years ago, but the attempt Dole's Pineapple Julco 2'c r 23c failed. Since the reported deficien- Flight Scholarships N cies at Bed Bank have come to light Dole's Sliced Pineapple °, "18e I to Be Awarded n Campbell's «"*«»«' 3 ««• 20c this agitation has been renewed. The 2 principal reason for making the Dole's Pineapple Gems "„*' 9c PRIME RIBS Del Monte Peas 2t, 25c change as expressed by one member The air flight scholarship yesterday N J and FRYERS of the group favoring Rumson, Is announced that the ground school Crushed Pineapple HOLE* c°an 14c Hashed Fresh Iron Nearby Fares Small Peas WSitf 2 "X 25e that Rumson has more modern facil- course conducted by the Civil aero- N b ities and is more progressive. nautics administration has been com Grapefruit Juice *«t 4 ctc:nn?? 23* Sizes 2 to 31/2 lbs. The forces that believe there Is pleted and that It Is considering nine Ann Page Bean8tt-3!.n , 16c nothing radically wrong with Red high school boys for air flight schol. Grape Juice £,'.. &.1Qe Bank High school and are opposed arships. bi19c Heinz Ketchup . 21^ 35c to any change are once more spring- One of these boys, Alexander No- Orange Gulden's Mustard ^--10c ing into, action, according to reports blle of Anbury Park will receive one l PORTERHOUSE heard around the borough. They of the government CAA scholarships. argue that the borough will be put to Awards of other'scholarships will be Fruit Cocktail Br«—10c Ann Page Mustard 2^ 15s the added expense of furnishing bus made on the < following basis: One transportation for the pupils, if they scholarship to each of these eight Fresh Prunes tK* NO 2* «n \ fjc STEAK Garden Relish are "sent to Rumson, without any ad- contestants who has passed the phy- Naturally Aged ftr Tenderness and Flavor ditional advantage in education ba- sical examination. This scholarship Junket "MET Powder 2 *»• 15c SIRLOIN Sandwich Spread cause they believe Red Bank High will consist of the fundamental eight b school is equally as modern and as hours of dual Instruction. At the end Hershey's CHOC. Syrup 2 cVn , 15c BONELESS CHUCK Spaghetti progressive a«.Eumson. The cost of of the completion of this eight hours C HatiraHy Aged Steer Beef transportation would be a needless of dual Instruction, the record in thli bake riOUr guaranteed to Fluid pkm. *Vi Spaghetti expense, this group contends, and an and the ground course just completed POT ROAST extra burden at a time when'the bor- will both be considered and the com- Flako Pie Crust 2 p» 19c Mayonnaise AS ^ -20c ough is adding two more classrooms mittee will award additional flying Extra Faney—PILGRIM Brand to. the Little Silver school. time .to the successful contestants as It is expected that whenever the long as the money lasts. A NATIONAL FAVORITE I Sizes Under 14 lbs. Ib. French Dressing ,.'PMiVb£ 10e matter comes before the school Under the plan, each of the toys TURKEYS board for decision the pros and cons who passes the medical examination, Wllion't Cirtiffed, Ftrrlf, Cudaky'* PBrlUR, lumrniM SllCSfl BSCOn Jogir-Curt? 2 ^g/. 2fC Dated for Frashnass! will be well represented. will be awarded what is generally NECTAR TEA called the solo pilot course consist- Fine tea V*H>.*A. ttlb. MARVEL BREAD ing of eight hours of dual Instruc- at a swing. pk . I f pkg. Smoked Hams^«ku"m »27c Loin Lamb Chops »*•*•>»'• »45e s Inrlehid with haallh- tion (the minimum required by the larg* Many Tickets C. A. A.) This has been set as having Ready-toEatHam8VV,V^ltS»>33c Shoulders of Lamb %." >»21e gMng Vitamlm and a value of $76, Inasmuch as some JACK FDOIT Ib. lon([ wkel> Minaralf. 2 loavai Sold Foi^Play airports charge a little, less per hour, In Sealed Paper lip IU bag 51 c DUCkS l«'*n*—«»tr« Fancy lb"|9e Veal It will be possible for some to re celve an hour or two of extra in- Bisquick . . *>M.Pk,.25c Roasting Chickens ^ 29c Breast & Neck of Veal »15c Chili Con Carne'SSS? 3'-',-, 25» Lavender and Old Lace struction for this amount. FlakornM>»'«''«'NMix2p^21c btra Fm> C to Be Given Friday After the completion. of this flying Fowl »-*"""» >» 30c Leg or Rump of Veal «>27c Beardsley's S 2;;;1?c time, it Is hoped to award an ad- 12 Davis Baking Powder 2 c.:; 23c Chuck Steak or Roast Boned Chicken ™«Vn 39c l{^75e Tickets are jelling rapidly for tha ditional five hours of solo work, to- 19c Beef Liver «>.«•»' ^29c Bed Bank Benevolent association's gether with one hour of dual check coming play, "Lavender and Old time. This will qualify the pilot to Baking Powder n*Kf., 2^-19c Top Round Steak 33c Spare Ribs ^ . . ^ 17c Calif. Prunes >Xt 2 &2* lace" to be given tomorrow night at fly any place except to airline ter- !o u llortCt Mltoff l l Bed Bank Catholic high school au- minals. This will give some Baker's Cocoanut , t,r^-9c Cross-Rib Pot Roast "29c Fresh Cala8 W." "'20e •^•• SW5aB? 2 •- 25c dltorlum. Tlcketa and reserved seats an additional flying .time equal to a rf ( may be secured from Mm. Victor cost of $47. Upon the completion of Rajah Cocoanut «<"•< *«™7* Top Sirloin Roast <»33c Pork Chops «^*- "^-. »23c Hestle's SLM" 2 ** 25e Largomarslno at Garbariao's jjtora this time It will be possible for one TIAIIH Hecker'i,Bold 3Hlb. f Q.7lb. QC. fc boy out of the group to be carried E e on Monmouth street, or at the door riUlsTMedal or Pillabury's bag I w bia «w Chopped Beef »1^c Smoked Galas• nSSSL 21e Hires BOOT BEER Extract ^•*>-21c the evening of the performance. through the complete course which will grant' *rprtyat« -'pilot's license. Members of the cist drt. Louisa Preserves SHSE 17« tf 29» Round Pot Roast ib 33c Smoked Tongues *»»«*'-:*-2to Scottissue . . . -6c Mondollo aa Mary Aluolio; AJellno .The' Chairman Is securing Informa- Mazza «J> Jano' Hathaway; LOUIBS tion from the airports at Keyport, Peanut Butter r% '?9* ft1-5« Plate & Navel Beef 10c Frankfurters »!»i..» >26c Waldorf Tissue 4 -• 15» Blanco aa Ruth Thome; Florence Red Bank, Asbury Park and Hlghts- b 5 Del Guldlce as Bernlco Carlton, An- town regarding the cost of lnstruc Spick White Shoe CLEANER b-i0e thony Stoblo as Carl •Wlnfleld; Mrs. tlon and facilities available. The com- Orange Marmalade^ 'l r15c $ Qualify SMQOOIL in. itiidk. Vawfy at d&fi Largomarslno as Sophrony Trotter; mittee will not attempt to decide at ib 8c Dariug Garbarlnl aa Dr. Harold Pat- which airport the student will receive Rife Crackers.»•« I*.P**19« Fresh Fillet c«"«2 15c <»25c Fresh Butterfish ert J. Green of Bradley Beach, Oli- «>. i 18c Tapioca Of Authority" ver S. Herbert of Oakhurst, John W. ANN PAGE-SPARKLE Smoked Fillet >19c Fancy Smelts »ffJX Green of Belmar, Charles C. Barbour Delicious Reaiy-to-Eat Meats for Summer Menus Samuel Hoffman, proprietor of of Engltohtown and Henry A, Oi- Hoffman's Army & Navy itore at 9 borne of Long Branch. DESSERTS Broad, street, now located in the No Artificial Flavor Ilied. Regular Bologna »26c Liverwurst . . «>26e store formerly occupied by the White At Economical at It'i Shew Co., has received a Certificate Delicious Thuringer, Head Cheese »26» Meat Loaf, Ham Bologna ^ 30c of Authority from the War depart- ment, through the Adjutant Gen- Garden Club eral's office at Washington, D. C, Kellogg's Rice Krisples 2 ^ 19c •IllfflllllllllH permitting him to handle certain ar- Elects Officers ticles and devices as set forth un- Pnt-n FlotVoe SONHYFIEID iMnk. C. JUNE is NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH der conditions in Army Regulations, Put more eggs, cheese, milk and butter into your daily menus. for officers and enlisted men. Members to Exhibit Quaker PUFFED WHEAT ••mmu- Pkfl. 7o This Certificate of Authority, Is. They're easy-to-serye, healthful, appetizing and economical aued for three years, is signed by at September Show Quaker PUFFED RICE "IPARKIEI- p«g.9c Major General E. S. Adams, by or- MEL-O-BIT der of the Secretary of War. Three officers were elected at a Sunnyfield S Puffs «••?*«• 5» This means that the army and CHEDDAR CHEESE Makes Dalielius RaraUts meeting of the Neighborhood Gard- navy merchandise handled by Mr. en club Monday at the home of Mra. Shredded Wheat *•" ^10c Hoffman Is that which Is authorized Chester Conrow at Oceanport. They Dwnoitls by the Federal government and In-are Mrs. Cornelius Aller, vice presi- SWISS CHEESE spected and approved by govern- dent; Mrs. Philip S. Walton, record- Force Cereal . 2^< 19c ment Inspectors and made in the Ing secretary, and Miss Marguerite same, factories that ship like mer- Quaker Oats . 2'^ 15c CAKE Planltr, treasurer. Ib.', chandise direct to the Federal ware- BLEU CHEESE The annual installation of officers, houses. • and luncheon will be held Monday, Rolled Oats 070% ™°^-fo • ILVBR POUHD Mr. Hoffman states that this Is the July 28. Mrs. Lester C. Leonard and V Well Aged-Whole MHk American Ib.. MARBLE POUND first; Certificate of Authority to be Mrs. Phillip S. Walton are luncheon Armour's Corned Beef T18c SHARP CHEESE 1«OLD POUND . Issued to any retail army and navy chairmen. A tour of Mrs. Otto b store In this section of New Jersey, Goetze's gardens at Rumson will be Corned Beef Hash ARMOUR s 'c; n-14c Edam Cheese •>«"••"* * 31 o held tho same day. fflcl lb THANKS THE REGISTER. Membors have been Invited to ex- Vienna Sausage ARMOURS 3 ^, 25c Mild Cheese *" » 25c OuA. JJUUISL. and V&qdtabJkA. OML MDUM, JMSJI&L! hibit at the annual flower show of 3 June 24, 1MLthe Monmouth County Horticultural Meat Spreads ADMoimt 2 ,^ 17c Chantelle Cheese . >»31e A&P's Garden-Fresh Department is ^storehouse of natural vitamins. Dear Editor: society In September. Mrs. Alfred Our Fresh Fruits & Vegetables are bought right where they grow ... I thank you very much for the Mathlascn, president, Mrs. Leon Con- Armour's Treet ««•«»24e Gold'N Rich Cheese >»35c publlp spirited and unbiased policy row and Mrs. Donald E. Lawes, will u b Tl b rushed here as fast as trains and trucks can roll... sold hours fresher! of "freedom of the press" extended meet with the society president, Wal- In your weekly column of Tho Keg-ter Rice, at Rumson to make ar- Tomato Catsup %' °' °'8o Loaf Cheese S» 27c letqr in regard to my complaint to rangements for their exhibits In the r the Federal government against tha show, ' Yukon Kola >»»»»* 6L°,v. 23c Swiss Cheese "V.j™ -29c He to Sfat-GMtalAS VHMihts A-G for Fedornl Defense Housing Project *ln Shrewsbury township. CANTALOUPE • I wish to state that there Is no Royal Crown 0013^6^250 Baby Goudas »-•»• •• 25c misunderstanding about tho subject,' Scotia Daughters Ham-Brswi—Rrth IN Vitamin C bunch Jf 0 "Racial Discrimination" and the Pabst-Ett Cheese 2^ 27c tenor of my complaint has beon up- To Meet Tonight TENDER BEETS held by the statement released by tB l 0 Hum-Grown the employment department on the The Lady Jean McCorquodale, Swiss Knight Gruy8re ?.Vi«"t oM.19c project, This statement published In Daughters of Scotia lodge will ob- SETTER NEW CABBAGE Rich In Vitamins B-C-R the June 10 Register Is aa follows: serve post chief daughters night at MADS ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF MILK AND CREAM "Common laborer* (white) 09, (coj-the Union Beach Veterans hall to- • • • From Hsarky FinM-Rioh In Vitamin C I b'chi. ored) 40; skilled laborers (white) night. Past chief daughters from 180, (colored) 4. Furthermore, I do the Kearny lodges will bo present. Babbitt's Cleanser 3 - 10c RHUBARB not wish to Invite a controversy on Grand Deputy Anna Mulr of Kearny the subject, Inasmuch aa the case Is and Grand Conductor Barbara Llg- Contains Vitamin C entirely in the hands of the Federal gltt of Arlington will also attend. White Sail Cleanser 3 »» 8c BING CHERRIES government to docldo and when I Last Thursday night the lodga am ofllolally Informed as to tho do- Bah-0 . . . 2«" 19c clslon, I shall roloano the Informa- rncnVbors were visitors at a meeting A flsod Jourea of Vltamto C for tion for tho publlo Interest. of the Kearny lodge. Thoso attend- CUCUMBERS Tours vory truly, , ing from tho Lady Jean McCorquo- Old Dutch Cleanser »»6c ' . . Loon Williams.' dale lodgo were Mrs. Ann.ltcnwlck, Sweetheart Soap 4^. 16c Mrs. Ann Hogarth, Mrs. Sarah Scott, TOMATOES • dm. GROUP NOMINATES 6FFICER8. Mrs. Minnie Murdoch; Mrs. Barbara pi. on \ Qc ftlassom, Mrs. Alice Btephennon, MM; Flit Insecticide Wholo An McConnell, Mm. ItllziVbeth Ab- Members of the Bfnxton Merrltt pi. can I Q 0 :: •ach American Legion auxiliary nominat- bott and Mrs. Hannah Smith. Tick Insecticide WATERMELONS ed officers for the coming year at a 1 meeting Monday at tho homo of Mm. TARTY BATp ANNOUNCED. S.O.S. Red Plums 2»»19e Calif. Lemons vf, .^ 5 ™:10C Gladys Jones at Fair Havon. The Y,^ir..o unit will entertain mombars of Brtijc- Mrs. 10. II. Boynton and Mrs. Her' Table Jelery •"£' ..^7e VellOW Bananasvll.r,ACo2 ^ 13c ton Merrltt post at tho July mooting rannn Asondorf will bo co-chairmen at tha homo of Mrs. Carolyn Mer- of'n donuort brldgo Wednesday, Au- 121 MONMOUTH Si\, RED BANK rltt at iBatonlowi. , gust 13, at Mm. Boynton'a.homo on Oranges »,ZW:J^. 16 '- 25o New PotatoosZ/^^'cS - 13c Alnton court. Tho .party la bolng CUirOIKIA 80 FIRST AVENUE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Limes e««uii.t wiaaih • RKk In VltaMlM d-B-C-t The road to bettor and b!/[|ror biuil- given by Red. Hank nuxlllnry of Mon- 5-10c Peas nouth Memorial hospital, of which 3 Ni> Mi-' I) 'nifl I'i T'I'' .Tun I ne«* leads through, Thn ReRlntar's art- fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiniii^ ert Anderson, past county comman- Friday sight at t p., m., with Mrs. night at 7:30 o'clock. The monthly church tomorrow night at 8 o'oloek. ford, was in Mt. Olivet cemetery. meeting of th* Edna Woodward The junior choir will rahearso Satur- Obituaries The bearers were Percy and Thomas der ot tha American I^fton, offici- Belford Woman Chiurch News Theresa Wlllay for rahearsal. , ated. Interment was In Bay View Church sohool Sunday will begin at chapter of the World Wide guild will day morning. Ahem, Stephen McMshon and Craig 1 be held Friday evening, July 11, at At th* evening worship service JOHN A. MAZZA. Flnnlgan. cemetery. A military escort from ' BAPTIST 9:45 o'clock, with Harold J. Codding- Fort Hancock was in attendance. Dies Of Stroke ton, general superintendent, in the home of Mrs. Frank Guttormsen Sunday the Epworth'' league mem- John A. Mazza) 70, of West Ber- I 'ft» Wjular sessions atd class** charge. There are classes for all age at 8 o'clock. bers presented a play entitled "Th* g«n place died suddenly Friday even- Hrs. Norma Harrison Kostbar. o| the B«pti«t church will 1M bald MBS, WALTER A. BELOHEB. groups with competent teachers In Services Sunday will be: Sunday Color Lin*." ing in Rlverview hospital, where he Large Funeral for Mr*. "daring tht summer months In all school at 9:45 a. m. Morning wor- Th* Epworth leagu* sponsored a Mrs. Norman Harrison Kostbar, charge. A man's Bible class Is taught was a patient only a day. He bad 3S, -wit* of Edward D. Kostbar of The funeral of Mrs. Castera L. d*Mrtin»nts of the church school, by the pastor, ship servic* at 11 a. m. when th* ycung people's rally in th*.church been in falling health for some time. Belcher, widow of Walter A, Belcher Albert Runyon meeting at th* usual hour of MS a. pastor will preach a sermon on, "The social room Monday evening, (fanes Old Tennent, died Saturday night Mr. Mazza was born in Italy and at her home. Mrs. Kostbar -was and a resident of Red Bank for over is. . •• Upward Reach." At the evening were pjayed and refreshments w#r* had lived at Red Bank-the past 36 35 years, who died Wednesday night Mrs. Corena Runyon, wife ot Cap- PRESBYTERIAN service, which will begin at S o'clock, served, • • well-known in Bed Bank, and was a Holy Communion-will be observed yaars. H* was a tailor and was em- graduate nurse of Spring Lake hos- of last week at Monmouth Memorial tain Albert Runyon, chairman of the In observance of Independence Mr. Wolf will speak on, "Bait or The commute* in charge of the at the 11 o'clock hour o( worship ployed a number of years by tha Slg- pital school of nursing, Spring Lake. hospital, was held Friday afternoon Mlddletown township committee, thli Sunday morning-. The pastor, day, Rev. John A. Hayes will speak Sand." dinner served in th* church dining mund Elioer Co. His wife, MM. Car- at the Worden funeral home. died early Saturday-morning at her to the Presbyterian congregation Wednesdas evening, July », at 8 room last week by the church board Besides her husband, she is sur- RMt C. A. Thunn, will speak on th« tnela llazxa, died nice years ago. vived by two children, Richard and Rev. Herbert 6. Craig, rector of Belford home from & stroke suffer- • tbpW, "Thou Art, Thou Shalt Be." Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on the o'clock the mid-week service of the reports a profit of ISO was realised. Mr. Mazza Is survived by two Trinity Episcopal church, officiated. ed Thursday night at the home of subject "By the Strength of My church will be held. Jacqueline Kostbar. AIBO surviving Th* muslo will include prelude, daughters, Mrs. Rose, wife of Joseph are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel The body was conveyed by train to Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bennett ef Mrloso" by Dellbes; anthem, "1 Met Hand" High Sohool Christian Endeavor ST. CLEMENT'S DeSantls of Washington atreet, and Fall River, Massachusetts, where In- Mlddletown. She was attending Mr. Clinton Doughty conducted the meeting will be held at the church G. Harrison of Madison avenue, and th» Good Shepherd" by Waghorne; Mrs. Fannie, wife of Albert Slano of six sisters, Mrs. Albert W. Van Nos- terment was made la Oak Grove and Mrs. Bennett's golden wedding and offertory, "Fairest Lord Jesus," regular weekly meeting of the sen- Thursday, July 3, at 7:30 o'clock. Beltord , cemetery Monday morning. celebration when sh* was stricken. Services n*x( Sunday morning at Contervllle; two sons, Frank Mazza trandi Mrs. Raymond Morris- and Crusader's, hymn. - ior Christian Endeavor society last- of Washington street, and" Joseph A. She remained in a coma until sh* Sunday night. Miss Phyllis J. Ges- PRESBYTERIAN St. Clement's ohurch will be: morn- Misses Evelyn, Alma, Helen and At) tht closing activity for tha sum- Mazza of Rumson; seven grandchil- Verna Harrison, all of Red Bank, CATT. JAMES BISHOP OBIFFIN. died. mar the young adult choir Is arrang- aert, director of religious education, Atlantic Highlands ing grayer, at. 10 o'clock. The Red She was born at Port Monmouth, dren, a sister, Mrs. Theresa Bacco, The funeral was held at her late The funeral of Capt. James Bishop ing a concert which will ba given In was in charge of (he devotional per- Cross unit will meet today from 10 a daughter of the late Henry and -The Sunday-school ot tha Atlantic and a brother, Bruno Mazza, tailor home Tuesday, with Rev. Charles Griffin of Port Monmouth was held the church auditorium Sunday after- iod. ; a, m. to 4 P. m. The choral society Martha Truex, and would have been Highlands Presbyterian church will of East Front street, both ot Red Keff, pastor of Old Tennent church, Thursday night at the John E. Day noon at 3:45 o'clock. Instrumental The Red Bank Women's Christian meets tonight at 8 o'clock. The Til yiars old July 16. She had lived meet at 10 a, m. Walker Nelson's Bank. officiating. Interment was in Old funeral home, Rlvenlde avanue, Red anisic will supplement selections by Temperance union held its annual Boys' club -will meet tomorrow night at Fort Monmouth and Belford All class will lead the devotions. The The funeral was held Monday Tennent church yard cemetery. Bank. Rev. Samuel Johnston of the th* choir. All graduates of the con- summer luncheon Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock. her Ufa, She and Captain Runyon Men's class meet in the manse. morning at St. Anthony's church The bearers were Otto, Emll and New Monmouth Baptist church offi- gregation ara especially invited to on th* lawn of the residence of Mrs. where Rev. Emanuel Qauchl, pastor w*r* married at Belford 51 years this service, which Is open to all Anna Errlckson, 26 Elm. place. "What la Happening to the Church OCEAN VIEW COMMUNITY Charles Kostbar, Albert W. Van ciated. Interment was made Friday ago this November 19, They cele- in Europe?" -will be the sermon sub- of St. Anthony's church, celebrated Nostr&nd, Raymond Morris and afternoon In Fair View cemetery, friends and members of the congre- The mid-week worship prayer ser- Leonardo a high, mass of requiem. The mass' brated their 10th wedding annivers- vice was conducted by the pastor ject at the 11 o'clock service. Th* Ambry Osborn. There were miiany" —The bearers mn LeslU W. LaBar, gation. A silver offering will ba re- Church-school will be held Sunday was chanted by Miss Marie Canella ary last November. ceived which will be given to the last night In the ohurch chapel. This Junior sermon will be "A Gift for floral tributes. Charles Dresser, William Sklllman, Christ." at 10 a. m., and the morning church and Miss Julia Splnozzl, with the lat- She had traveled extensively with church school for the floor covering was the final mid-week service until Fred Frelbott, Benjamin Dennis and her husband in the past few years, The service at. 8 o'clock will be services Will be at 11 a. m. Rev. ter at the organ. The bearers were Otto Vogt fund. September. Tha session held, its John P. Suler is pastor, John Figaro, Thomas' Qagliano, Luiffl HRS. MARIE E. A8HALL spending four winters in California The oommltte* for the floor cover- monthly meeting last night follow- the first in the summer series of and three winters in Florida. She union services to be held by the Cinelli and Sandy Cusumano. Bur- , Mrs. Marie E. Ashall, 78 years old, WILLIAM BOWLES, tog fund ara also collecting old news- ing the prayer meeting. ST. PETER'S ial, in charge of the Worden funeral Widow of Thomas Ashall of East was an active member of the Belford papers and magazines, old aluminum An all-day sewing meeting of the Methodist, Central Baptist and Pres- William: Bowles, a life long resident Methodist church all her life, and byterian churches of Atlantic High- Monmouth Beach. home, was in Mount Olivet cemetery, Keansburg, died Tuesday of heart pot* and pans, also brass and Iron. Bed Bank branch of the American Sunday night Rev, Salvatore B. pi- trouble after a long Hlneiss. She was of Red Bank, died Sunday afternoon waa also a member of the Belford The proceeds from the sale of these Red Cross is being held today at 11 lands, Rev, William B. Schilllnger The divine service at St. Peter's in Monmouth Memorial hospital.' Sur- Republican club. of the Central Baptist^ church will church at Galilee, Monmouth Beach, Lorenzo, rector of the church, con- born In South-Africa, ana came'to articles will be "added to the carpet a. m. at the church. Floral decora- ducted a rosary service at the home. viving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret Surviving, besides her husband, are be the speaker. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock will be the United States 50 years ago. She Jund. Mrs. E. Cottrell or Miss Alma tions Sunday were donated by had been a resident of East Keans- Bowles, and a daughter, Mrs. Arm-five daughters, Mrs. Pearl White of in charge of Rev. Otis R. Rice, rec- Thompson will arrange to have arti- Dean's Flower Shop at Little Silver. Mid-week fellowship will meot in burg IT years. She was a member of stead Booker of Red Bank, Belford; Mrs. O. P. Cottrell, Mrs. cles called for if It Is impossible to Mrs. Lillian H, Reamer will be in the manse Wednesday evening at 8 tor of St. Luke's hospital in New JOHN M, ALLEN. High Point Spiritualist church, Chap- The funeral was held Tuesday af- Arthur L. Lee and Mrs. A. Irving o'clock. . York city.' '• bring them to the church. The com- charge of the weekly church calen- John Miller Allen) 71, • died sud- .el Hill. ternoon at the Mount. Memorial fu- Doremus, all of Red Bank, and Mrs. < mittee Is also planning a rummage dar during the absence of Miss Gea- The Missionary society will hold a denly Sunday morning at his home, Surviving are one son, Thomas Ed- neral home on West Front street Frank C. Underhlll of Hlghtstown; a sale to be held sometime in July and sert In July. meeting Tuesday afternoon, July 1, METHODIST 32 DeNormandle avenue, Fair Hav- ward Ashall; a grandson, Thomas, and burial was in White Ridge cem- son, Ralph Runyon of Red Bank; at the home of Mrs. Peter M, Mor- further details concerning this will The Young Women's Blbl* class Fair Haven en, of a heart ailment, He had been and a granddaughter Catherine, all etery. four sisters, Mrs. John G. Bennett of - be given at a later date. held its annual dinner recently at tenson, . Mlddletown, Mrs.'H. Anna Thomp- The Fair Haven Methodist church- under the caro of a physician for of Keansburg. the Marine Grill, Aabury Park. Fol- The Business Women's Bible class son, Mrs.Mattie Osborn and Mrs The members df the Baptist Wo- school will meet Sunday morning at several weeks. Late Saturday night Tho funeral will be held this af- MBS. MARGARET KOSNICK. lowing the meal the girls enjoyed will meet Monday evening at 8 George C. Yarnall, all of Belford, and men's league are planning a parcel 10 o'clock. Morning worship service ha had talked with his mother, Mrs. ternoon at 2 o'clock at the H. Laur- Mrs. Margaret Kosnlck, a resident the amusements along the board- o'clock in the manse. The class ex- a brother, Harry Truex, also of Bel- post ssle in th* fall and are asking will be held at 11 o'clock with ser- Elizabeth Doughty Allen, who is 90 ence Scott Funeral -home, Belford, of Red Bank for a number of years, Those attending were Mrs. Harold tends an Invitation to attend to ford. She also leaves 15 grandchild- that articles be mailed back to Bed mon by Rev. A. L. Buner, district years old, and he was found by her with Rev. Frances Stevenson, pastor died Thursday In tbe State hosptal Lartaud, Mrs, Frederick £1. Gregg, summer residents here, . ren' and one great grandchild, Bank from various places for the superintendent. The quarterly con- Sunday morning in the same chair in of the High Point Spiritualist church, at Marlboro, where she had been a Misses Frances P. Sherwood, Nor- The Dally Vacation Bible school sale. ference will be held at the close of Which ho had been flitting. officiating. Interment will be in Bay patient for almost two years. There The funeral, one of the largest The Mary Mount chapter Is plan- ma Norman, Eunice Sitveklng, Al- of tha three Third avenue churches View cemetery! are no close surviving relatives. ever held at Belford, was Conducted will hold its commencement service the morning- service. • Mr. Allen was born at Fair Haven ning «. beach party to be held July berta Youmana, Alice Kennedy and and was a eon of Mrs, Allen and the The funeral was held Monday Monday afternoon at the late real-, 10 for members and families. Mrs. Mrs. Albert W. Worden, class ad- at the Central Baptist church to- morning at the Worden funeral dence by Rev. H. S. Crammer, pastor ' morrow evening at 8 o'clock. Fol- late Charles Allen. He was a life- MRS. FRANCES BMETENBACH Warren Fowler la chairman of this viser, long resident of Fair Haven. A sis- horn* on Bast. Front street, wltb of the Belford Methodist church. A affair. lowing the commencement program Eatontown Mrs. Frances Brletenhach, wife of Rev. Joseph M. Kurtz, assistant rec- personal prayer was given by Rev. an exhibition of the hnijd work ter, Ml&s Georgian^ Allen died De- A cake sale will be held In Fowler's LUTHERAN cember, 1&40. Robert Brletenbach of ] Throckmor- tor of St. James, officiating, Burial J. J. Mewler of Belford, retired made during the two weeks of the Mr. and Mrs. Ned Kosvanov are ton avenue, Middletowp^-tbwnshlp, Methodist minister. Mn). Carol Cas- market Saturday morning, July 12, Besides his mother, Mr. Allen Is was In Mount Olivet cemetery. by the Baptist Women's league with The monthly loyalty dinner of the school will be held. The public Is parents of a son born Sunday at died Friday at her home. She was ler sang "Abide With Me," Lutheran church will be held tonight Invited to attend. Hazard hospital. survived by a sister, Mrs. Edna Don- 74 years old. "•> ' i Mr*. Alfred Beck and Mrs. Raymond dore of Headden's Corner, and a There were more than 100 floral at 7 o'clock In the Sunday school Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lawrence Surviving are two sons, Albert BUG FABM AUCTION. Whltcomb as co-chairmen. The Christian Endeavor societies brother, William Allen, of Sydney, tributes. Interment, in charge of tha The board of deacons announce room of tbe church. The dinner will have dlsbandSn for the summer and Mrs. Daniel Hoyt have returned Brettenbach of Red Bank and Otto H. Laurence Scott Funeral home, New York. I, B. VanCerveer, -who has sold his that Rev. Albert L. Under, now serv- b* served by a group of ladies of the months! home after spending several months Brletenbach of Lincoln JPark, and a Belford, was In Fair View cemetery, The funeral was held yesterday af- farm near Freehold, will bold an auc- ing a pastorate in Ohio, will church. Offering: for the debt reduc- at East Orange. daughter, Mrs. Roscoe Slade of Ala- The bearers were four sons-in-law, Rev. Albert W. Lens of the Pres- ternoon at his late, home with Rev. tion sale of live stook, maohlnery and la supply pastor for August, tion fund will be received, Mayor Robert H, Hlgglnson and bama. . • Mr. CottrelVMr, Lee, Mr. Doremui byterian church of Mansfield, Penn- William I. Reed, pastor of the Fair household ' furniture next Tuesday, Mr. Under will be remembered as Sister Anna Ebert, directing sister Councilmen Spencer Patterson and The funeral was held Monday and Mr. Underfill!; a brother-in-law, sylvania, will be the guest preacher Haven Methodist church, officiating. beginning at 1Z o'clock. The farm Is the former pastor of the Freehold of the Mary Drexel Deaconess Moth- Walter Greene, together with more morning at St, James church where George O, Yarnall, and Dirk Kofman. at the morning services during Aug- The bearers were former Mayor Ar- located on the Freehold-Marlboro Baptist church and as having spok- erhouse at Philadelphia, will be the than 57 nremen and their guests at- Rev.. Joseph M. Kurtz, assistant rec- ust. Rev. Donald N. Correal of this thur B. Sickles, William B. Little, Jr., road about on* mile from Freehold. en in the local church on many oc- speaker. She will discuss the train- tended the annual firemen's plcnlo tor, celebrated a low mass of re- church has accepted an Invitation Irving C. Predmore, Theodore Psrk- The place was operated as a poultry casions-. Ing of the deaconess, and the works Sunday on the borough property on quiem. Sunday night a rosary ser- ENTERTAINS ODESTS. from the United church of Canada er, John Branch and August Kleln- farm and at the sal» will b« offered of mercy performed by them, A mo- to speak at several churches In the Wall street. In a softbell tame a vice was conducted at the house by Tie putor announces the follow- sohmldt. Burial, in charge of the 1,100 chickens, Incubators, brooders Mr. and Mrs. Jack Keane of Mar- tion picture of the work will b* Gasps peninsula area during Aug- womens* team. defeated the .men's Father Kurtz. ing sermon topics for July: "I Re- Worden funeral home, was in Ever- and other poultry equipment. Also to lon street entertained Lieutenant turn to Religion"; "The Oreatast shown. • ust, team. : . The bearers were George Clune, green cemetery. be sold are two cows, a. Ford truck, and Mrs. A. J. Arkron of Fort Mon- Calamity of Our Age"; "A Danger- A group of Lutheran servicemen Second nomination of officers was George Bucknlow, Frank Hoffman, from Fort Monmputh have been in- Harold Sheen and Roscoe Slade. Studebaker automobile and & va- mouth at dinner last night. The Ark- ous Bleislng"; "Refuse Substitutes," CHAPEL OF HOLY COMMUNION held Monday night at the Crescent riety of farm machinery, Household vited to be thi guests of the congre- RICHARD 8. GOUGH Burial, in charge of John E. Day, rons are former residents of Ohl» Through the efforts of the Baptist council, Sons and Daughters of Lib- furniture, both modern and antique, gation at th* dinner. Fair Haven erty, meeting In the borough hall. waa In Mount Olivet cemetery. and left for Fort Knox, Kentucky, Young People's union, the church Richard Sidney dough, retired la also Included. J. L. Narotanlck The Sunday school will be conduct- Tomorrow evening, oholr practice State Deputy Mary Rhodes of Free- this morning. school and church friends over * partner of Carter Gough & Co., New- will be the auctioneer and C. A, Ap- ed Sunday at 9:45 a. m. The church at 7:80 p. m. Sunday, June 29, church hold attended the meeting. Follow- MBS. JENNIE £. MCDONALD. hundred dollars was railed to pay ark, jewelry manufacturers, died plegate clerk. A dlsphlay advertise- service will be held at 11 a. m. with school at 10:80 a. m. Church school ing the business session a social time America's) oldest cow Is th* Ho)- the expenses of five young people Tuesday in Monmouth Memorial hos- ment In this Issue lists the various the pastor in charge. wilt recess during July and August was enjoyed. A covered dish supper Mrs, Jennie L. McDonald, widow ot stein. Its forefathers came over who will attend Peddle Bummer pital. Mr. Gough, who resided on Items to be sold, Beginning Sunday June 6, unified Vespers and sermon at 7:80 p. m, An and Pollyanna birthday party will be William M, McDonald and a summer with tbe Dutch. sohool In July. They are Jeanne Monmouth avenue, Rumson, was SI resident of Fair Haven for the past VanDora, Jeanette Table, Charles services will be held at 10 a. m. Sun- Important meeting of the board will held next Monday night. be held Immediately after this ser- years old on that day, several years, died Monday afternoon England, JohnHillyer and William day school and church will be con- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehlck, Mr. ducted at tha lame hour. The pri- vice, Tha deceased was a graduate of at her summer home on' DeNorman- MacKenzle. The pastor will be a and Mrs. Earl Hathaway, Mr. and dle avenue following a long Illness. .member of the faoulty at this school mary and beginners will assemble In Wednesday, July 2, Holy Commun- Princeton, university, class ot 1913, Mrs, William Dlngman, Josephine and served with the American expe- She had arrived at her "summer home of Christian leadership. their classes in the Sunday school ion at 9:30 a, m. The festival of St. and Barbara Hathaway ot Eaton- Immediate room. Th* Juniors, Intermediates Peter will be honored at ttrij ser- ditionary forces on the Mexican bor- about a month ago. She had been town and Edwin Blassey of Fort der in 1915 and during the World in poor health for several years but and seniors will take their regular vice. Monmouth attended the wedding of METHODIST places in the church proper. Rev. Dr. Saunderson ^wlll be In war served overseas as a lieutenant. was confined to bed for only a few Service Doris Cort of Freehold and Thomas days. At the morning hour of worship The 10 o'clock service, wblch has charge of the services at Trinity Allen of Cranford Sunday In the Mr. Gough was a member of Our response to a call Is Sanday, "The Path of Life," will ba been conducted for the last three church, Asbury Park, Sunday, June Freehold Methodist church. smiadron A., New York national Mrs..McDonald, a resident of East immediate to relieve tha years, will continue throughout July guard, the Princeton club of New Orange, was born in New York and distrait family from a dis- the sermon theme by the minister, 29, celebrating Holy Communion at Private George Dlngman of Fort tressing contact that aug- Rev. Kenneth R. Perinohief. Tha and August. 7:30 a. m. and matins and sermon York and the Colonial club of Prince- was a daughter of the late William Monmouth spent the week-end with ton. • i • . ments their grief. Our Scripture lesson will be from Psalm Tha church council will hold Its at 11 a. m. his brother, William Dlngman. Pri- and Mary Germino Wilson. Her hus- ambulance Is In readiness Surviving are his mother, Mrs. 16. Musical program will include the monthly meeting Thursday evening, vate Dlngman was recently trans- band died about 17 years ago. to respond at any time o; July 8. William Thomas,Gough; a slater, night or day; in any prelude, "Go Down,. Moses," ar- CENTRAL BAPTIST ferred from Mexico to the signal The funeral will be held this after- xanged by Hugo Frey; offertory, Miss Gwendolyn Sough, and a bro- noon at 2 o'clock at the Worden fun- weather and at any dis- ' Atlantic Highlands corps. "God of our Fathers," Dyckes; an- BED BANK TRINITY EPISCOPAL ther, William Reginald Gough, all of eral home with Rev. Herbert S. tance. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Watklns Rumson. them, "Steal Away," Hall, andpost- Sunday's services will be as fol- Services Sunday in the Central spent the week-end with relatives at Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal The funeral will be held this af- •Jude by Bchuler, At the evening ser- lows: s a. m., Holy Communion; 11 Baptist church of Atlantio High- Freehold. church, officiating. Burial will be in ternoon at 12:30 o'clock at St. vice beginning at 8 o'clock, the pre- a, m., morning prayer and sermon by lands will begin with Bible school Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dougherty Fair View cemetery. lude "Deep River," Frey; offertory, the rector, Rev. Herbert S. Craig. at 10:15 a. m. " ' George's church, Rumson, with Rev. and daughter Suzan ot Philadelphia H. Falrfleld Butt 3d, officiating. Bur- "Recessional", by DeKoven; postlude, Choirs of men and boys will sing. The morning worship service at spent the week-end with Mrs. Dough- MBS. NOBMA MAY KOSTBAR •Lift-Up Your HeadB," Frelinghausen ial, in chatge of R. R. Mount & Son, FUNERAL HOME 11 o'clock will Include a sermon by erty's mother, Mrs. Louise Qulnn. Mrs. Norma May Kostbar, 35, wife will be given. The sermon will ha will be In Hillside cemetery at Plain- FIRST OHVBOH OF CHBIST, the pastor, Rev. William R. Schil- Mr. and Mrs. Jacob VanBrunt are of Edward D. Kostbar Of Old Ten- 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank preached by Mr. Parlnchlef on the Held. • • llnger, on "As Thy Days So Shall renovating their house on High nent, died Saturday night at her 161 Maple Plaoa 1SB1 KeypoH theme, "An Example of Love." Scrip- SCIENTIST. Thy Strength Ba." street, which they recently purchas- home, Surviving, besides her hus- ture, lesien for the evening will ha Services In First Church of Christ MRS. THERESA WALLING The Young People's Christian En- ed from Mrs. Harold Hawkins. They band, are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. taken from th* Gospel of St. John. Solentlst, at 209 Broad street, Red deavor soolety and the adult Bible will move into the house In tha near Mrs. Theresa Walling of.Keans- L. G. Harrison of Red Bank; two Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m., An executive board meeting of the class will meet at 7 p. m. future. burg, 58 y«ara old, widow of Boekman children, Josephine and Richard and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sun- Married Couples' Bible class, was Next Sunday marks the beginning The Epworth league conducted a Walling, died Wednesday of last Kostbar, and six sisters, Mrs. A. W. day-school, 11 a, m. held Tuesday, at the Turkington res- of the union services to be held by temperance program Sunday night week of heart trouble at Monmouth VanNostrand, Mrs. Raymond Morris idence at 63 Elm place. The annual "Christian Science," Is the Lesson- the. Presbyterian, Methodist and in the Methodist church following Memorial hospital, where she had and Misses Evelyn, Anna, Helen and dinner of the Class will be held Sormon subject for Sunday, June 29, Central Baptist churches of Atlan- the evening* service. Slides In keep- been a patient USB than a day. She Verna Harrison, all of Red Bank. Thursday, Jun* 26, at 7 p. m. Mr*. In all Christian Science Churches and tic Highlands every Sunday evening Ing with the subject, were shown by had been 111 a long time. Societies throughout th* world. The funeral was held Tuesday af- yl In knplna with thifintd in traJltii Barsh Valleau U-M», I* «!| .|rM ,nJ J1W1-., U ono is the priviloge of the living—• privilege that Wo sustiMt that th* •llaml.iti.. a|| uacmilNtJM, I.aviai •• "i«t>.d cWci" fie •titiriir I. f KHI| funeral director be select- •{ A|*l MMMfUlt Mfllll pur IttaMllM. responsibility involved. even tho smalloiit deUUU. .11,8010, Allan MacLeod ed because of his experi- We are expert counsellors in all phnees of memorinl craftsman- Visit our showroom and get LONG BRANCH ship. However sms.ll the price, wo can assure you sympe,. (iKijltl acquainted. ence, his facilities, and hit MONUMENT CO., Inc. thoticronnidcrBtlonandAon^vfl/w.Won'tyoucallonus? l2iili£/ prices, regardlett of relig- Designer* And Worlcen in Stone Monmouth ion. flLDErYTW. WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J JohnVanKirk See Our Selection HfllUfWCF. . , Not I. Ml. OllVtt CtmaUry. Monument Co. O«o» and Yards-Wall Street and Locust Avenue. Complete swlootton of granite JflfHES Phone L, B, 3567. Phone Hod Bunk 310 B.F.n, llox net, Ifcxi Dan* monuments) nnfl imrkom in "IMstlntUva Memorials" GO EAST FRONT St Spedalhn in Mtmoriali Sculptured from Select Dane Granite many Ixwidful design*. BEND FOn OUR IMAJBTKATED CATAUXJ. liilo Hlgliwny .15, l RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26, 1931.-

and Mrs. Warren BookwalUr of Les XONO BBANCH BEACHES. be opened Saturday. The beach will Tags for these beaches may be ob- WERE GUESTS AT PARTY. were Inadvertently omitted from the Supported by Merchant*, ! Personals Gertrudes apartments, Broad street be operated In the same manner as tained at the Casino at South Broad- list of guests published in last week's The Red Bank Register fama p Miss Jeannette Ryerson of Peters Commissioner Paul Kiernan of lost year. Publlo beaches, which in- way and Ocean avenue. The names of Mr. and Mrs. James Issue of The Register In a story of ported by local as well as otlt-oA G«orge Taylor, executive secretary place, daughter of^Mr. and Mrs. Ar-Long Branch announced yesterday clude North Long Branch beach, Greeley and Mr.-and Mrs.,Fred Frei- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sculthorp's sil- town business men. AdvertlseOMBtt of the Weataide branch of the Redthur Ryerson,--~who attended^, the that Avenel beach, which was re-South Broadway beach and West Boys can make extra pocket money bott of Port Monmouth, and Cap-ver wedding anniversary dinner par- appearing regularly tell the story.—4 Bank T. M. C. A. is spending the Women's college ot the University lently taken over by the city, would End beach, will be opened next week. selling The Register.—Advertisement tain Paul Morgan of Fort Hancock, ty at the Log Cabin inn. Advertisement. o . . week at Lake George, New York, at Jforth CaroHna, and completed where he ia attending the Y. M. C. A. ler work at toe Katharine Glbbs institute, School, JSH^TOrk city, has.aecured Fred J. Dletz,' proprietor of Dletz'a position through the placement de- Market, SO West Front street, left lartmint of\tge school with the yesterday by train for Hollywood, Standard Oil company of New York, California, for a visit with hia son-at New Turk city. She is also a Red in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.Bank High school graduate. Walter Davlson, and a grandchild. Mrs. William Tonsudeau of Bloom- During his absence the business will fleld has returned home after a two be looked after by George Hartman weeks' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Wil- and • Gun Colmorgen. This la Mr.liam Malchow of West Front street NORTHERN NIW JERSEY'S FASTEST ©ROWING FOOD MARKETS ; Dietz's first trip to the coast and his Dr. Edwin S. Osten, Dr. Allan B. second, vacation In 10 years. Randall and Dr. M, M. Rudnlok of ' MUs Dolores Moraller. of Harvard Red Bank are attending the con- road, Knollwood, who was graduated vention of the 45th annual conven- i from Rumson high school and com-tion of the American Oateopathlo pleted her work at the Katharine association this week at Atlantic Glbbs school in New York, has Jlty. MWe dedicate tHis week to our Managers. Check these high-spot values and share in this event in secured a position through the place- Mrs. Thomas Higgine and daugh- ment department of the school with ter, Anne.Marie, of Chestnut street practical way. Note the savings on every item. We'll be looking for you this week-end ! the Coca Cola Bottling company, spent last week with Mrs. Hlgglns' New York. Miaa Dorothy Norcom of tether-ln-law, Patrick Higglns, and Conover lane, who also completed sister-in-law* Mias Anne Hlggins, at 1 Genuine Spring Frenehed LEGS her work at the Katharine Glbbs Philadelphia. Mr. Higglns and his school, has obtained a position with daughter are former residents of the Com Products Refining company, Red Bank, CQ Fay| New York. She had previously at- James Zager of Spring street has tended the University of North Car- accepted a summer position with the olina. . . Monmouth. county mosquito exterm- William Oakersoa of William ination commission. James Alvatore ot Elm place has PEARS street, Mrs. Frank Kaiser and daugh- ter Maryanna of Lincroft and Mrs.accepted a position at the Sears- Charles Oakcraon and daughters Roebuck company store on Mon- An exclusive Acme feature. That large, useless leg bone removed at the break-joint, meaning an additional wving of Dianna and Carol of Neptune, left mouth street. He graduated from several pennies per pound. Guaranteed genuine spring lamb, the market's tenderest. £ this morning by motor - for Fort Red Bank Catholic High school last Bragg, North Carolina, where they week. will spend a week with' Captain Mr. and Mrs. William L. Russell, Charles Oakerson and ' Lieutenant Jr., of Riverside avenue, ate parents Frank Kaiser. Captain Oakerson, of a son, bom. at Pitkln hospital, who recently returned to Bragg af- Monday. Mrs. Russell is the former ft ter completing a course in the of-Miss Dorothy Ltpplncott, daughter ficers' school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, of Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard XJppln- is cow an Instructor of the 112th reg- cott. . , RIBProperly Saged the naturaol way. fImagine, BEE, famous beef for which AcmFe Is noted, at such a low price iment. 23 First Lieutenant and Mrs. Leonard Workers Donate Just for this Managers' Week Sale. Taste the difference. Marthens are returning to Fort Bragg this evening after a five-day SkinUsSkinlust 0^ BB visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stout To Riverview Fresh of Wallace Btre'et, Red Bank, and Mr. ib and Mrs. Leonard Marthens of Rum- Killed FRANKS "25 son. Lieutenant Marthens, who was Hebrew Group Works formerly attached to Battery B, 112th Each .Month for Hospital FRYERS . Field Artillery, is now with the Ser- 25 vice Battery, First Battalion, of that Wonderfully lean, meaty, tender fryers at asensational special Managers' Week price! BACON S 2 regiment. The board of directors of River- . Order yours now. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine DIFlore of vlew hospital has sent a special let- Tasty Cottage Cheese * | O« Shrewsbury avenue are aprenta of a ter of acknowledgement to members son, born Sunday at Rlyervlew hos- of the Ladles' Hebrew society of the SALAD B Government Graded pital. Congregation B'Nal Israel, thanking OT bla Mrs. L. W. Sutphin of Spring street them for a number of gifts which "U. S. CHOICE" "pineapplal treae tf « Cole Slaw' injured her eye this week when an they have given to the hospital re A rc STEAKS Round and Sirloin • cently. mtter ana & 33 uncovered bottle of iodine splashed into it as she, opened the door of a A group of members, finder the medicine cabinet. She was treated a' direction of Mrs. Julius Straus, meet Look for the government's stamp "U. S. «^ I *%&"/* CORNED BEEP Rivervlew hospital. once a month to fold bandages, sew y g and do other chores for the insti CHOICE," your guarantee of the market's fptaBfRAfflf AEI6A '^35^ Taily Plato » lOo Lieutenant R. G. Schroll, who has choicest beef as offered only by Acme. been "located at Fort Monmouth the tutlon. At these sessions small dues Boneless Brisket » past four months, was transferred are collected and the fund Is expend- with 300 officers and men yesterday ed for needs expressed by the hos- morning to Mitchell Field, Long Is- pital authorities, Fresh'Boston ^**&? land. Lieutenant and Mrs. Schroll The gifts given by the workers in- Jell-0 , have teen living at Twin Gables clude four dozen baby blankets, a set ROYAL apartment and were very sorry to of labor straps, three dozen drinking leave Red Bank. They have taken glasses, three dozen ash trays and Mackerel 9 DESSERTS a number of colored flower vases. an apartment at Hempstead, Long Fresh Large Island. Mrs. Harry Madanaky, MrB. Leon Reuckhaus and Mrs. Lena Heller are Miss Eleanor Tllton of Knollwood co-chairmen. Meetings are held at was a week-end guest of Miss Lu the Community Center the second Strong at Rutherford. Shrimp "29= Tuesday of each month. Work 1 Mrs. Herbert A. Scott and he brought to the workers by Mrs. daughter, Miss Emily Stillwagon, o George T^.Unton. of—the,hospital's i;New York, formerly of Little Silver, volunteer staff. ' - Wheaties have returned from Havana, where they visited Mr. Scott, county proba tion officer, who is on naval duty a Cream of Rice Cereal ',£'17* CLOROX Guantanamo Bay. He was on a 16- Second Birthday Of Ooapooa Ib day furlough. Sylvia Jane England Clapp's Chopped Foods 3 — 25* Boscul Coffee ? 27* OSCQ Fancy Rice";lo:r Gifts M( Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Curtis o Sure Coupons A tall Wallace street spent the week-end The second birthday of Sylvia Jane Clapp's Strained Foods 4 « 25* KLEENEX, ,: U,W for Gifts vcans with Mr, Curtis' parents at Plain England, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | d Russell England of Glllesple avenue, CHEESE field. 2P**»9* Fair Haven, was celebrated with a Kool-Aid Beverage Mix Dethol Insecticide -SSttSri 9* OSCO aiS£«*l5i £T|t S William Sweel of Washington supper party Saturday night at the pint 6 street returned home last week from home of the child's grandparents, flll-Ku Floor Wax can South Carolina, where he has been Hoffman Pale lir 19* Kellof g'sCereals Zr'lOSSsW 1 Mr. and Mrs. William England of playing semi-professional baseball. Tinton Falls, A large number of William VanPelt of Madison ave- { gifts were brought for the child. nuo has accepted a position with HOME DE LITE the Slgmund Eisner Co. Present besides those mentioned GRAPEFRUIT above wore Mr. and Mrs. Michael Soda Crackers Miss Marjorle Jeffrey of Washing- Daly and son Robert Michael, and 1 ton street has accepted a position Mr. and Mrs. Lester England and 21 Fancy Sections cans with the Monmouth Lumber Co. Mayonnaise children Lois and Billy of Fair Hav- Mrs. Frederick Wright and daugh- en, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bennett pint jar ter, Constance Ethel of Sussex, form- and daughter Eileen Joyce of Oak- erly of Red Bank, have been visit- hurst, Miss Louise Klusch of Cran- Special Sale of "Made in Jersey" Soap Products Armour's Treet"'* ing Mrs. Wright'6 mother, • Mrs. ford, Albert England of Elizabeth Ethel Rlordan of Headden'i Corner, and Harold England, Jackie and 12-01 formerly of Red Bank, Billy Lemon and Gail Wilklns of Supep r Suds 1* Sale -2^29 ----* Octago- n Soa- p Flake- s ^ Swift's Prem can William Sweel of Washington Tinton Falls. street and Rocco Calandrlello of Lin SS? Octagon Soap Powder 2^9* 1 l-o» den place took state police examin- KLEK Wffl? Redi-Meat"^ am 23 ations Monday at Trenton. Flyer Killed Was PalmoliveSoap3 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Plerc* o Octagon Toilet Soap Light Meat Tuna Fish 2&2r2$» Naveslnk River road, -Middletown Born On Sandy Hook township, are parents of a ton born Octagon Laundry Octagon Gran. Soap Sunday at Monmouth Memorial hos- Lieutenant Follett Bradley, Jr., pital. .army air corps pilot on duty in g Mr. and. Mrs. Carmine DIFlore o England as a military observer, who Rosedale Toilet Soap B Shrewsbury avenue are parents of a was killed Sunday in an airplane Soap 6 Wet Pack Shrimp - Sr 12° son born at Rivervlew hospital Sun accident near Catterick, In York- Octagon Cleanser 3 f day. shire, was born August 19, 1916, at DAIRY DEPARTMENT DeLuxeRaisin Ring Pound Cake29 MlM Evelyn McAIeer of Washing Sandy Hook. ton, D. C, Is visiting her aunt and In August, 1937, he was gradu- uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ellison ated from the Air Corps advanced of Fox Hill, Little Silver. flying school at Kelly Field, Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D. Duki and was commissioned a second are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nlcholai lieutenant in the air reserves, con* G. Rutgers, Jr., of Naveslnk Rive: tlnulng on active duty. He was ap- road. pointed a second lieutenant in the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Talum air corps, regular army, the next of Mlddletown have returned from year, and was promoted to first lieu- a fishing trip In Maine. tenant last September 9, He had Mrs. Jane Arnold, housekeeper al been stationed at Hamilton Field, Molly Pitcher hotel for the last tw California, until sent to England MATOES yean, has given up her position an two months ago. moved to New York city, where sh< is taking cars of her mother, who 1 Winner 111. Jier place has been taken b; Wardell Avenue ot Over l, nne»tne»rl»y toma- Mrs. H. S. Sheffield of Weistflold. To Be Improved SOO Prizes T e Joseph M. Lesalg, who has beoi toes. Blch In VU»mln» In chargo of the cutting dopartmen At a special meeting of tho Rum- Tlio pure, sweet cream from 10 quarts of rlcli milk of the Slgmund Eisner compan' «oes Into error/ pound of Lonclln. Its conalstentl? son mayor and council Tuesday fine qnnlity Is responsible for winning many prlies A, B. * °- plant for the last 26 yean, has night, Gcorgo Dwlght, chairman of moved to Molly Pitcher hotel from th« road committee, reported that his horns on Humson rond, Littl tho residents of Wardell avenue were C Silver. willing to oovor the street, with four Mrs. Goorge Raymond of St. Al Inches of gravel at their expense, p|j/4g California 2*«I5 ' bans, Long Island," spont part o provided tho borough then take over this weok with her daughter, Mrs the road for public use and puts on a A. R. Carland of Monmouth street hard mirfnco over the gravel, Mrs. Jamos A. Rogers, wife of th Mr. Dwlght said the cost of the Swael Cream ' Ib. Molly Pitcher hotel manager, has borough's work would amount to returned from a visit with her nloco, about }(0O, and that thore nro sufll- BUTTER Mrs. Charles Macatee of Port Wash dent funds in tho road appropriation Tl©W *^* nlcll |,, Vltnmliis I» »»•' Inffton, Long Island, for tho improvement, On Mr. Largo Slzo Mr. and Mm. A. M. VanNostram Dwlght'a recommendation the coun- California of Branch avonua have' roUirno cil approved tha project, Tlie Manager takes pride in bringing you Louolln Butter specially priced at SunMst ORANGES home niter spending several dayi his suggestion for this week-end onlyl with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Envoi FINISHES TKIIM. x of Manhasaet, Long Island. 17* Mr, and Mrs. B. S. Hilton, wh Edwin Bookolt, nuporlntondont of Hothouse TOMATOES have boen living on William atrcol Mrs. Ilri'bort N. Straun' ostatn in Iontr. l-rlp«j<«nntw^ the pant several years, left Iniit Fri- Mlddlotown township, hns Ju«t com- W day with their two nhlldren to malt plntod- a term ns lnntructor nt tho tholr homo In Virginia. Mr. Hilton Now York Botanical dnrdonn, I)ronx, was formerly a tonchnr In the Mld Now York city. Ho mi ono of the 73 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Fro.h Baatt '"'"^ dletown township high school InnLruotorn In tho Indoor gardening hlincll hnn tnI Calif. CarroU ent of a nchool In hla natlva state. tlinr of tho loading article "JTrults For tho Homo Gordon" in tha June 752 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN* Mrs. Elizabeth I^ngntrcct ol ""only No«'M •« VlUmln r. Branch avenue lion returned horn niimbor of the Journal of tho Now + NO MEATS SOLD HERE after vlflltlnif her mother on Lung York Botanical flnnlon. Graduation Inland, who has boon nerloimly 111, oxorolnM nt the garden will lx» hold (Irooory l'rlccn ]Cffrcl|vn in Mondnyi oOirrn (o Hnturilii.r, Jimn '2fl Mr. and Mrs. OoorKo Gilbert o tonight at tho garden lnuiimm build- Newark were Simdny guests of Mring. RED BANK BEGISTER; JUNE 26, 1941. week Mrs. Jessea's mother, Mrs. Belford law and grandson, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Hazlet day evening at the home of Mrs. Eatontown Red Anna Johnson ^bKBrooklyn. ence Marvin and James Marvin. Frank McCleaster. Those attending Mrs. Alice DoHnVrtljt. of Newark Elmer Compton, who Is employed were Mrs. William Barnea, Mrs. Wil- (Tha Red Bank Retfittr cm bo bought by the Southern Pacific Steamship (Tha Red Bank Beiliter can be bontbt liam Urstadt, Mrs. James Neidlnger, was a guest last Week with Mr. and In Belford from H. Clay Blair, VanNordlck, In Hailtt from lira. Edna 11. W. Peteux) Cross Given Quota Mrs. Maze Ackerman of Myrtle ave- Harry Waiserman and Jack O'Ndl.) company spent the week-end with Mrs. Hendrlck L. Bennett, Mrs. his family. Miss Dora B. Thorns was hostess Cyrus Roas, Mrs. Roland Emmons DINE nue. . Mrs. Jennie Trimble spent Sunday Rev, Charles Dusten has taken Mn and Mrs. Wilson Miller and Monday evening to the members of and MrB. Lillian Hughson. Auxiliary to Make with . Captain and Mrs. John W, the Delta Alpha class of the First the place of Rev. John J., Lucltt as MM. B. Morris and daughter Ruth , ;The Friendship class of St John's AND Glass and son. They took an auto- spent the week-end with Mr. and Baptist church, Keyport, at her More Than 200 Articles pastor of St. Ann's church because mobile ride through the country.in M. E. church will meet at the home of the latter's Illness, , Mrs. Nlel Blub, of Washington. home, assisted by Mrs. Harry Wln- of Mrs. Francis Woolley next Tues- tho afternoon and had dinner at terton of Keyport Flans were made Mr, and. Mrs. Richard Ryan have Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otten have day, Member! of th< Eatontown Red Keyport in celebration of Mrs. purchased a new Plymouth sedan. for a picnic to be hell next Thurs- DANCE returned from their weddlftg trip to Glass's birthday. day at Cheesequake State park, leav- Mr, and Mrs.. James C. Glenn and Crow auxiliary held a special meet- Atlantic City and have taken up res- The monthly meeting of the Lad- children Rama'rie and William of Ing pionday at the Wampum tea- The Strawberry featlval given by ing the church at 2:30 In the after- ldence in Middletown township. Mrs. les' auxiliary of Independent Fire Laureldale, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. ' AT THE NEW room, and received a new quota of St. Agnes guild Friday evening was company will be held Wednesday noon. Following the business session Ryan Is the former Miss Betty Pap- well attended. Mr, Vlsconl won flrat John Stafford and daughter Barbara work to be completed within the pa of Palmer avenue. evening, July 2, at the flre house on game was played, and the prize next few months. MM. Leslie D. prize at cards and Anetta Jensen Main street. awarded to Mrs. William Stanhope. of Rock Spring, Wyoming, visited Mrs. ft Mary Lohmann of West fh-Bt prize In games. The first door friends here over the week-end. Seely, chairman, gave ft report of Keansburg has announced the en- Miss Margaret Watson spent Sun- Miss Dora E, Thorne recited a piece Dancing Pavilion prize, donated by Mrs. Eurotta Glass, P. Otto Welgand and family re- work completed. gagement of her .daughter, Miss day at Easton, Pennsylvania. of poetry which she wrote, several was awarded to Harry Noble if Port ceived, a telegram Sunday of the Mrs. Ralph O. WillgUM, chairman Agnes lohmann to Edward Lock- Miss Ruth Morria is spending two years ago entitled "In Good Ola AT THE Monmouth, and the.second, donated death of their uncle, Capt. Richard if the Bed, Bank branch, spoke wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. lack- weeks' vacation with her aunt and Strawberry Time." Those attending by Mrs. Knapp, was awarded to Mrs. Carney of Coconut Grove, Florida, irlefly, and explained the sewing wood of Center avenue. No date has uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Nlel Bluh at were Mrs. Walter Everdell, Hrd. Ed- Josephine Johnston. Mr. Knapp won Washington. ward Cutrell, Mrs. William R. Roiell, He leaves a wife and two children, and knitting quota given to the been set for the wedding. the blind package and presented it branch by the county chapter. She Edward Grob la on the elck list. Mrs. Harry Winterton, Mrs. Winifred Elizabeth and Landon. Capt. Carney Week-end visitors -with—Mr.- and to Mrs. Grace Savage of Roselle Maurer, Mrs. William Stanhope, Mrs, was born In Middletown, the son of FAIR HAVEN TAVERN gave the new Eatontown quota to Mrs, Joseph Mulligan of Johnson Mrs. C. B. Roche and Mrs. J. H. Park, who Is building a new home on Wermert attended the graduation of John Vanderwald, Mrs. Cecil Tllton, the late Eliza and John Carney. Ha Fair Haven the auxiliary, and they accepted lane were, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Seventh street, Bayslde Heights. RiVer Road, this, and 'in addition took, on an Miss Lucille Roche from John Mar- Mrs. Henrietta Roninson, Miss Ida went to Florida when a young man, O'Toole of Jersey City and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shlndle entertained M. Walling, Mrs. William Tranter, where he has since made his homo. extra quota. Mrs. John Doneman, liarry Done- shall Law school at Jersey City Wed- guests from Jersey City over the nesday. Mrs. Ernest Bailey, Mrs. James Bill Goode's Orchestra - Vocalist In thanking the workers for en- man, Miss Dorothy Mannlon and week-end. Miss Emily Shlndle Is Hazlet Girl Scout Troop met at Mrs. S. B. Cook and daughter Jones,' Mrs. Fred Fredericks, Miss Camp Roberts Friday afternoon, The Sunday, 4 to 10 P. M. larging their quota Mrs. Wlllguas Raymond Mannion, all of Hoboken. spending two weeks at Bear Moun- Beulah Thistle, Mrs. Jens P. Peter- Dancing Friday ana Saturday, 9 P. M. Miss Doris Wllhelm and John Theresa and son Albert spent Sun- meeting this week wilj also be held said, "Eatontown has always done tain. day with friends at Jersey City. son, Mrs. Henry V. Walling, Mra No Cover Excellent Food Popular Prices its part.in every -way, but in this, Giles enjoyed a motor trip to At- John W. Glass 3d has a position Ernest Dunham and Mrs. Frederick at the camp when cooking tests will lantic City Monday. The Junior Thimble club met at bo held, During July^arid August you delight me rnoit of all." with Standard Motors, Inc., of the home of Miss Dorothy Dleslng of Stryker. Thomas- H. Paris was among a only one meeting a month will b« The following quota was given, Shrewsbury. Port Monmouth Monday evening. Don't Miss group of Monmouth county trainees The G. G. Sewing club met Mon- held. 50 girls' cotton dresses, 60 girls' Millard Foster received his new I Mr. and Mra. Louis Liming of New sent to Camp Davis, North Caro- woolen dresses, 28 layettes of 30 rating in the coast guard, machinist York spent the week-end with rela- The 18th Annual Ball of lina, and assigned to the balloon bar- pieces each, 30 toddler packs of 19 mate, second class. He has been tives in town. rage squadron. the Rumion Patrolmen's pieces each, and 25 boy*' shorti, sent to Norfolk, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Miller and Mrs. Elsie Miller and children and Benevolent Association Carl Span has purchased a new Mrs. Benjamin R. Morris and daugh- Headquarter! for supplies will be Mrs. Charles Nibblett spent Tuesday Studebaker automobile. ' moved from Mrs. Beely'i home to ter Ruth spent the week-end with 20th at New York,' • • Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes en- Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Bluh of Washing- the business section of the borough. The Rarltan township board of tertained relatives from Long Island A personnel committee, Mrs. Joseph ton, D. C. Ruth Morris remained at education with the WPA will spon- City Sunday, Washington for a visit. Stackhouse, Mri. Elliott Willltts and sor classes to Include Instruction in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Luker, Miss Mrs. Richard Roberts, were named - Mrs. I. Kranlch and Ml«s Anna several subjects in the West Keans- Ann Tutas and Melvin Barnes spent Volkland of Newark and Atlantic to appoint several young women of burg school during the summer. Sunday'at Sunrise Lake. the borough to serve as attendants City are spending a few days with Residents* of Rarltan township, Key- Mrs. Harry Kollock of Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. E. Volkland. at the work room during the »um- port, Keanoburg and Union Beach was Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. THERE'S A NEW mer. Several completed garments are eligible to attend. Instruction John O'Neil. were displayed. will follow a plan given by the edu- Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lee spent the Colt's Neck lea was served by the Misses cation division of the National De- week-end with their daughter, Mrs. WAY TO SLEEP Blanche and Meta Battln. Others tense Council. Bertha Poole of Belmar. (The Bed Bank Relliter can ba bought present 'were Mrs. Susan Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kavelenko at tho itora o( Loula Plotksn) The sure road to complete rest: Get Mrs. E.S. Wlllard, Mrs. Catherine and Joseph VanBrunt of Keansburg a line lnnenprlng mattress and put Port Monmouth The Atlantlo grange held.* busi- It on * bed spring specially made to Kenna, Mrs. Howard Parker, Mrs. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ness meeting Tuesday evening at the ENJOY enhance the comfort of the William Davis, Mr«. Fred Steelman, Irving Roop, .... achoolhouse with Mrs. Marie Heulltt Mrs. Edith Crane and Mrs. S. P. (Tha Red Bank Reeliter can b. boutht Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory of mattress. In Port Monmouth from Larrjr Geraldi, taking charge of the Lecturer's pro- Naveslnk apent Saturday with Mr. Topping. ' • Mrs. tloun ami Edward Llebhauttr) gram. YOUR and Mrs. Raymond White. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Blacksmith Boy Scout Troop 90, held a meet- Harry Seeley of Brooklyn was a entertained a group of friends at a. ing at the school house Monday even- All sliei of Keansburg Saturday visitor at the home of. Mr. steamed clams and fried soft crabs Ing, at which time the Girl Scout! SWIM Flexsteel are and Mrs. Douglas Cook. feast Saturday night. The sea food were present. 524.50—That's (The Red Bank Retlatar cm be bought Claud Hartzell of Hempatead, Long only 98c a year! was cooked in an • out-door oven, The Ladles' Sewing club will hold —AT—' In Keanaburg at tht itorel of E. L. Millar, Island, spent Monday with Mr. and H. Santa Lucia, Philip Keller, Charles which was c6nstructed last year by a meeting Thursday afternoon at the Mrs. Edward Barnes. Vogcl, I. Zuckirman and Qaorg. Swlu) Mr. Blacksmith. homo of Mrs. Russell Heulitt. Absolutelytagles*. A bicycle ridden by James Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Walling and Easier to keep Mr. and Mrs. Bertram MaoKechnb Mrs. Bertha Pease and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heulltt vis- clean. Lighter In nine years old, of Maple avenue, ran of Elizabeth woro Sunday visitors Miss Lois Pease, were recent guests ited their son and daughter-in-law, weight. No cotls— into the side of an automobile op- with Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Murdoch. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heulltt, at Mill- no noise making erated by William E. Dunphy of Jer- at the home of Mrs. Alva Flecken- loose parts. • Robert Hogarth narrowly escaped stein of Fair Haven. ford Saturday. AVENEL sey City Saturday at Carr and Maple serious injury Saturday when he fell Mr. and Mrs. Cult and two chil- avenues. Th» fooy ws» taken to the Miss Josephine DcBrosky Was a 30 feet from the boat on which he rocent guest of her sister and family, dren of Hackettstown visited Martin North Long Branch Flexsteel and a good innerspring office of Dr. Frank* A. Miele, who was working at the Todd ship yard, Riley and family Sunday. Mrs. Cuff mattress function together as a found no injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Walling. perfect flexible sleeping unit. For Brooklyn, Mr. Hogarth was treated Bruce and Norrnan Smith ".pent if the former Agnes McKenna of th« "New Way to Sleep", for an Mra. Daniel Dillon was a week- at a Brooklyn hospital for minor ln< Saturday at New York. this place. Season Opens Sat., June 28 undreamedof comfort,—buy both! end visitor s.t New York. juries and was later released. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Roop attend- Mr. and Mrs. H, G. Gunther spent Fire in a. car owned by Mm. Helen Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ward had as ed the. Battle of Monmouth Memor-. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klnniar of Newark and parked on recent gueats Mr. and Mrs. Jack lal service at Old Tennent church Gunther of Long Island. the Beachway called out both fire Renton of Kearny. Sunday. Austin Meglll, master of Atlantic companies Saturday. Officer William Mrs. Edwina Rogers entertained Children confined In bed with grange, and the home economics MAKE YOUR RESERVATION Murray reported that shorted Igni- members of the Bingo Blimps club measles are Arline, Barbara and committee of the grange, presented tion wlrei had earned tht blaze. at & meeting at her home Thursday Wynne Smith, Armond, Ronald and to the Reformed church a «lgn which FOR THE SEASON NOW Otfr Finest Fred Best, son of Mr, and Mrs. afternoon. Audrey Heyera and Richard Nelson. is placed on the lawn of the church, Fred Best of Leola avenue, celebrat- Mrs. Ann Hogarth and Mre. Min- Clarence, King and family have To Be Operated As in Former Years •INNERSPRING ed his sixth birthday Thursday. Rev. John A. Thompson was bur- MATTRESS nie Murdoch, both of this place, wilt moved from Compton street to Port led Thursday afternoon in • the Edwin H. Haynei of this borough represent the Lady Jean McCorquo- Monmouth. Middlebuah cemetery from the Mid- Tags Obtainable on the Premises Built of the kind ol mate- dale, Daughters of Scotia lodge, at rials and with the kind of wan among,a group of trainees who Mr. and Mrs. Raymond White cele- dlebush Reformed church, He was were transferred from Port Dli lost a meeting of tbe committee for ths brated their 25th wedding anniver- a pastor here from 1»27 to 1930. fine workmanship that Holmdel Scottish games to be held make It really economical week to Camp Croft, South Carolina. sary Saturday. They received many Rev. Alfred Duncomb, a reeired at $42.50! A folder containing detailed In- Labor day at the Robert Treat ho- nice gifts. tel, Newark. The lodge members minister of Long Branch, preached formation about Rarltan township Harry Trucx Is convalescing after a sermon at the Reformed church Even the finest mat- and its government will be distribut- will be guests at a meeting of the several weeks' illness. EEADE'B Kearny lodge tonight, Sunday, and also christened Rev. and tress can be quickly ed by the township' committee with The members of the Women's Bi- Mrs. Peter M. Boelhouwer'a baby, • ruined on a tagg-in; the July tax bills. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Mallett have ble class of tha Methodist church had David Poter. bed spring that lets returned from a trip to Niagara a picnic at Codar Beach, Port Mon- tho mattress colls The Keansburg Townsend club will The Sunday-school teachers and of- become distorted, or hold a meeting Monday night at the Falls. mouth, Thursday. A lunch box so- Beers held a short meeting Sunday CARLTON lets the upholstery Oakwood inn. ' Lucy Wlllett, daughter of Mr. and cial was enjoyed at noon. The after- to decide on the picnic date. It will BED BANE O rHONE 1600 get lumpy. Mr«. Wilbur Wlllett, Is confined to noon was spent) in swimming and be held Wednesday, July 16, at Mete- The ladles' auxiliary of Keans- her home with measles. playing games. Later in the after- burg cost, American Legion, hat aiv deebnk,. In case of rain It will be THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Qame parties which the firemen noon ice cream and cake was served held the following day. nounced that It will hold no meet by the hostess, Mrs. Ernest Fox. have been holding at the fire house The Young People's fellowship held Li*'./^ . ings during July and August. Saturday evenings have been suc- About 20 friends and members were The annual fair of West Keans- present. their first annual outing Monday cessful. The flro department will dis- right at Kepwel Park, Wayside. burg fire company will take place pose of on the co-operative plan some Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vreeland of HANGING ONTO A '/ ARMITAGE July 2 to July 6, inclusive. time in Aligust, a kitchen set and ac- Nutlcy returned homo Sunday after The fellowship will hold a lecture HALO...for an angel forum Sunday night at the Reformed Mr. and Mrs. William McCarthy of cessories. They are on display in spending Friday and Saturday with who'd rather raise) Campvlew place celebrated their Larry's barber shop window. Mrs. Lena Sutherland and family, church. The topic is "Practicing 3 Stead, M. Mcme/l 01 28th wedding anniversary with a Mr. and Mrs. William Daley of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolley of .•Christian Democracy." .Cain! party at their home Saturday even- North Bergen were week-end guests J Greenport, Long Island, were Wed- Wednesday evening, July 2, the Ing. of Mr, and Mri. William Miller. I nesday guests of Mr. and Mr«. Harry Helping circle will hold a covered- Mr. and .Mrs, Joseph Standler of Mr. and Mrs. Martin VanQmberg I Lohsen. dish lawn party at the home of Mr. Long Island spent several days last have purchased a 1941 Oldsmobile ne-1 Harry Seclcy of Bro'oklyn returned and Mrs. Sidney Beers. RENOVATING SPECIALS week with Mr. and Mr.. William C. dan. {home Sunday after spendlpg several Garrett Conover hs» been 111 for Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roche and days with his daughter and son-ln- the past couple of weeks, Court St. Ann, Catholic Daughters' Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Magee and of America, will hold a cake sale daughter Barbara of New York 'are ItEADE'S Sunday morning on the lawn of St. spending a vacation at their bunga- Ann's churob, Mrs. Catherine Klepp low here. GHNEIDER is chairman. Albert Courter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edith Smith has returned to Mrs. Albert Curter, has returned to S TRA her home here after spending sev- his duties with the United States BED BANK TEI. MOO eral days with relatives In New Eng- Coast Guard after spending a five- land, day leave with his parents. His ship LAST TIMES TODAY Request Feature Miss Doris Wllhelm was graduated is at Boston under repair. Saturday Night from the Newark branch ot Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knott of ington school for secretaries at ex- Elizabeth spent the week-end at their ' ERBOI, || OLIVIA || • BAYMOND eiciscs held last week at Washing- summer bungalow, ton, D. C. Miss Wllhelm has taken Frolbott brothers have completed t\SOH FLYNN I DeHavilland || MASSEY a position with the North American work on their four summer bunga- Insurance Co. of Newark, where she lows at the beach, near the pool. "THE SANTA FE TRAIL" will begin work after a week's va- Mrs. Emily Mead of East Orange cation. visited Mr. and Mrs. William Mead FRI. AND SAT.—2 Features - 2 last week. SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY Miss Louise , vice presidentp, Richard ARLEN presided at a short Dullness meet- Alterations have just been complet- ROMANCE ed on tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Ing of the Ladles' auxiliary of the Andy DEVINE liam Oliver. In William L. O'Neill association Thurs- Mr, and Mrs. William Mead mo- day night In the clubrooms, . Tho tored to Newark Sunday. auxiliary president, Mrs, Adeline Miss Dolores Kern of Newark has Mulligan, attended an executive roturned home after spending a va- meeting of the Monmouth County cation with her grandmother, Mrs. a dangerous Democratic Woman's club Thursday Lillian Kern. night. Tho county club will meet The Ladles' Aid of the community .girl who be- with the local group at the lattor's church met at the home of Mrs. Carl clubrooms tonight. Leo Tuesday evening. came beautiful Miss Edna Andrew! of Forest ave- Mr. and Mrs. Abram BckcrBon nue was tendered a. personal shower gave a surprise birthday party In Friday night by Misses Lillian ...TOO celobratlon of tho 16th birthday of hggyMMAN Young and Ruth Brown at tlia homo their son Raymond Wednesday oven- UaoMlltm of Mrs, John Malley. Ulna Andrews Ing. Attending the party wcro Bea- LATE! will bo married July 10 In St, Ann's trice Bennett, PoRgy Crosboe, Grace, Mid HOOKS chinch to Joseph Malley. Olfls were Gladys and Edna Loo, ICva Eckers'on, * placed under an umbrella covered Roburt Runge, Joseph Pelose, liar- with pink and white drupe paper. old Quackonbush, Frank Jensen and FRI.—Free Dishes to the Ladies—Mat. & Eve. Pink snap dragons and baJny'b William Trlgor. bieath also served as decorations. Mr. and Mra. Joseph Sheridan do- SUN. • MON. TUES.—2 Big Hit.! Clinton Wal|lng of State Highway nated a player piano and music rolls " MO PICTURES muni M, arraigned before Recorder Boy> to the soldiers for use In one of their mour Klelntourg of Rnrltan town recreation halls at Tort Monmouth. ship on a charge of assault and bat- Mr, nnd MM. William Miller spent tery on complaint of his wile Ellz- Innt wook'Cnd vIMtlng friends In abclh, was hold under $500 lull for Hudinn county, grand jury action. Fmnoln Ranch, will marry'iMini Three women, Misses Hojn Con Clnlro Lingo of Bolford Halurdny nf- zullno of Mntawan nnd Mlsios Ha- tornoon nt the .New Monmouth Unp- GEORGE MURPHY ndle Bijchonoskl and Colla Duiko, t!st church. ' both of flayrevllle, wern Injured last LUCILLE BAIL Tho 'Lndlcn' Aid noeloty of the week when cars driven by Vincent A HAROLD Community church will hold 111 nn- M Ftolixlbn Gonovenn of Male Highway 85 nnd nunl Im7,nr nt Ihn church on the nf- Blfrmiind MDHIIWH of flouth Amboy ti>rnoon and evening of July <10, Tlifiy were Involved In a head-on colllslnn wlll'nward a homn-mndn pntchwnrk on the Headway. Miss Conaullno quilt on the rn-opcrntlvo plan at that wn« a pnnsenirnr In the car driven tlmn, by Oonovtse, whllo Mines Itoohon- Wnlly rinrkliaiill, »nn of Mr, iiml onk| and Diinko were occupnnta of Mrn, Walter lliirkhnrdt, Is confined tha Moswka oar. The trio wcro 11) boil with Illnenn, ttented by Dr. Ceorge Ifeman for /rice cuts. Tho fronts of both ciiri Mlfl. AnoKt Rolild of Jiirney City wnn a wnnlMind Ku'»t of Mr. nnd wtro smnnhed, Both driven wU mi UM buyer who want* to buy. . «X RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26, 1941.

o'clock at Community fire house. Shrewsbury house. Mr. Edwards it UorisToIdOf Farewell Address Leonardo Mrs. Frank Wadsworth Is chairman, Speaker For "Old a well known architect and main- assisted by Mra. Walter Hamilton, tains an office in Elizabeth. Of Mr. Fennimore (Tht'Xtd Dink BatiiUr ui U bought in Leonardo from T. X. XilduS, Fr«d w. Mrs. Milton Mason and Mrs. Olaf The Rlvervlew hospital auxiliary For Summer Fun YJVLCAXamp The following farewell menage of Utyeri, Balkan's itort and Witdttann'i) Christy. Shrewsbury Day*' met recently at the home of Miss Roland Fennimore, retiring super- Miss Grace Horster of Newark was John Franklin and family had as Emma Holmes, guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sef- Miss Daisy Brlgham Is a surgical Here's Rule No. 1 Ockanickon Director vising principal of the Fair Haven a guest on Sunday of her brother, Professor Comfort public schools, was read by F. How- and his wife, Mr.- and Mrs. Charette flck and twin .daughters Sheila and put lent at Monmouth Memorial hos- at Local Meeting ard Lloyd at the closing exercises of Horster of Chapel Hill road. Murlne of Newark. to Deliver Address pital A good permanent is absolutely the Willow street grammar school Harry Falmatler, Jr., son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. August Diets who A car, owned by Miss Dorothy Con- necessary during the summer last week: and Mrs. Harry Palmatier, is enjoy- have been spending the winter at over of Bllverbrook road, reported months. After swimming, ten-^ dement A. Duran of Atlantic City, I know that it will be too difficult ing a 21-day furlough from Mare Ii- Newark opened their summer home Professor Howard Comfort of stolen Friday, was recovered Satur- Permanent* $3.50 supervising director ol tho Young for me to attempt to give expres- land, San Francisco, California. Mr. here over the week-end. * Haverford college will be the visit- day by Neptune City police and re- nis, riding in open roadsters, you Men's Christian association Camp sion to my feelings on this occasion. Falmatler, his mother, Mrs. Harry Mr. and Mrs, William Hogan had ing speaker for "Old Shrewsbury turned to Miss Conover. Another can just comb the curls into Ockanickon, near Mcdford, was the But to the multitude of loyal friends Palmatier, Sr., and his brother Rob- as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. Day," formerly known as the An- car, reported stolen in Long Branch place. So quick, so easy to who have stood by me In my efforts J. Roach, Sr,, and- daughter Marlon Friday night, was recovered the fol- PfcOM Bpeaker Tuesday night at.the week- I wish to express my hearty and ert motored to Nyack, New York on nual Meeting, Sunday afternoon at manage. Get your permanent ly'meeting of the Lions club at the sincere thanks. And for.those who Wednesday, where they visited rela- of Union City. Mr. and Mrs, Roach 3 o'clock. lowing day In front of Recorder El- Molly Pitcher hotel may have differed with ma in opin- tives. have rented the Hogan bungalow for It will be the first meeting of the mer C. Walnrlght's home on Patter- R. B. 3475 now for summer funl ' For several years.the Red Bank ion I have also a cordial feeling, for Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bolce and August, program to be held In the care of son avenue. Lions have assisted in sending a they; too, were doubtless sincere In sons, formerly of Keyport, are occu- Mr. and Mrs. G. VanDyke of Jer- the Shrewsbury Meeting of Friends Franklin Eck received an award number of under-privileged boys, their purpose. , pying the Benton McArthur cottage sey City have rented the Conaty In 1941, and will take place In the for. achievement in music last week who otherwise would have been un- Now I am completing the longest bungalow for the season. t the Red Bank Cathollo high chapter In the book which I have at Center and Bellevue avenui. Shrewsbury Presbyterian church. Kotherine Beauty Sdton able to enjoy its benefits to the Emll Schueraan and his mother, Mr. and Mrs. P. Qulnn and family Mr. Comfort Is profesior of an- school graduation oxerotasi. He will been writing—a chapter which cov- of Union City were recent guests of v camp and last year they reached an ers two score and flva yean, two- Mrs. Frances Schuerman, and her cient languages and ancient history receive his diploma In muslo from 46 Monmouth Street Red Bank all-time high by providing funds thirds of this time among you. I daughter, Miss Erne Schuerman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Niessen, Sr. at the college, of which his father, Georgian Court college this year. enough to send 21 boys tor a week's have written not with pen and ink were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Schuer- Charles Weber and children of Irv- Dr. William Wlstar Comfort, the Franklin is pianist- with Edmund visit each. Third Vice President on parchment or on paper but I man's sister and her husband, Mr. Ingtoh are spending their vacation celebrated author and educator, was Crelln's orchestra. He will enter William A. Muhr, chairman of the have written with word and deed and Mrs. Emll Vollweller of Elberon. at the Harding bungalow. formerly president Notre Dame university this fall. upon human character and human Mrs. Belle Gold Cross Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Broadley mov- boys' and girls' work committee of destiny. When the book is finished Mr. and Mrs. Martin Nelson had as The pfofessor is a member of var- the club, has charge of this activity. guests Sunday Mrs. Emll Nelson and her niece and nephew, Mrs. Jack T. ed this week to Bethesda, Maryland, and In the fullness of time the Angel Lewlt and family, at Richmond, Vir- ious groups concerned with civic, Mr. Duran stated the camp coverel of the Resurrection shall open it, son George Nelson of EltingvlIIe, penal and Indian affairs, and was Colonel and Mrs. L. B. Magruder Now Open an area of S30-acres, including five and I shall look upon its naees again Staten Island. ginia. left last week for Fort Barrancas, Miss Betty Wakefleld returned director of the Rome office of the lakes, and it is fully and completely in the presence of the Judge of all Mrs. Patrick Megee and family of American Friends Service commit- Florida. They have lived on Syca- equipped for all sorts of regular the earth, may He find In it more to Brooklyn are passing the summer at home Sunday alter a visit of several more avenue since 1938, during commend than to condemn, If it is days with her brother and his wife, tee until August, 1040, assisting with camp activities and sports, with the Wade bungalow. the problem of refugees. which time Colonel Magruder waj many canoes, rowboats, docks and so, then shall I receive a teacher's Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld, Jr. assigned to the recruiting station at lasting compensation—the conscious- Mr. and Mrs. William Settgast of of Elizabeth. In his address Sunday on "The diving platforms. ness that I have given to the world Richmond Hill, Long Island, visited Whitehall street, New York. Rumba Casino Olaf Torkelson and family of Spirit of Christ In the World's The project Is maintained jointly at least a little more than I have over the week-end their daughter Work," he will discuss the efforts of Cards have been received hele received from It, Brooklyn spent the week-end at their from Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkin- by the Young Men's Christian asso- and her husband, William Finn and summer home; • _ Friends, especially through the Ser- Corner of Ocean .and West End Avenues ciations of Monmouth, Gloucester, God bless you all. family. • son who are spending their honAy The Johansen family of Brooklyn vice committee, to-relievo suffering Burlington and Camden countleB Charles Braun of Newark passed and advance humane civilization moon at Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Wil- the week-end at his summer home enjoyed the week-end at their sum- kinson is the .former Joan Todd, WEST END, NEW JERSEY. Ha gave an Invitation to the Lions mer home. Mr. Johanaen is spend- throughout the world. Emphasis club to visit the camp In a body Tinton Falls here. . ° will be laid on the spiritual back- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Querln Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lockwood ing two weeks' vacation befoTe re- Todd. and possibly hold one of their sum- turning to Brooklyn. ground and motivation which make mer meetings there. Motion pic- (Thi Red Bank Heglstte «n In loutit had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. About 20 members of Shrewsbury Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price and this work so remarkably effective; Featuring 'Nightly • • •. tures of many of the various activi- at MIE. Sarah Seott'a g.neral itore) Henry Arbarn and John Wagner of hose company will attend the state Mr. and Mrs. William Scott and Irvtngton. In the afternoon they all grandson Donald and Mrs. Mary firemen's parade Saturday afternoon ties at the camp were shown by Mr. Foster, all of Jersey City, spent Sun- Duran following his talk. daughter, Ellen Jane, and Mr. and boarded Mr. Arbarn's cabin cruiser at Cllffslde Park. The truck and Mrs. Charles Baker and ion, Charles, "Edna A" and spent a pleasant after- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wake- Kenneth Smith Sends members wlli leave irom . the ^ President Lester H, Ross was in noon cruising and fishing. fleld, Sr. charge of the meeting and guests Jr., of Plainneld, spent the week- house &t 1 o'clock. * Oscar De La Rosa end with Mrs. Sarah Scott Charles Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coitello Mrs. Ellwood S. Wolf, wife of the Included RotaTla.n Wilmer A. Rob- pastor of the Baptist church, is be? His Best Wishes bins, executive secretary of the Com- Baker, Jr., will spend the summer spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. And Sit with .Mrs. Scott. Fred Anderson of Newark, who are ing kept Indoors with-illness. Her Kenneth Smith, son of Mrs. L. M. munity Y. M. C.A. and former direc mother, Mrs. Catharine Thomas of Keyport Famous Latin American Orchestra tor of Camp Ookanickbri, and Elmer Mrs. Furman VanSyokla and Mrs. spending the summer at Sea Bright Smith, who resided at Mlddletown Tatboro, Pennsylvania, Is visiting village several years*and who now O. Stevens of the- Asbury Park Lions Arthur Flledner have been appoint- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohland of Jer- Mr. and Mrs. Wolf, (Th« tied Bank Reglitar can ,k« loujht club, newly-elected director of the ed to the refreshment commlttee-to sey City, former summer residents, Is at the New Jersey State Colony In Kayport from Coita BrothVi, Mil. serve at the firemen's dance tomor- were in town Sunday. Mrs. Howard Day has returned to at New Lisbon, extends through the ftoranct M«le«, Qua Banion, Idra. Clara State Association of Lions clubs. Leonardo after spending a few days Susiman and Mn. M. Plofikr) * Luba Molina President Ross and Third Vice- row night. \ Miss Sylvia Smith and Julius Gold- columns of The Register his kindest fob of New York city were week-end at her winter h.onje at Springfield. regards tolhls many friends In Mld- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Wharton : president Fluhr gave reports of the Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Ttyrnty, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day, Jr., and International Singing Star, For- who lived In the Schuler houie on guests of Mrs. Rose Mayer. dletown and hereabouts and particu- are spending the summer at their annual State Lions convention at children Richard and Sandra of cottage at Ocean Grove. . Haddon Hall, Atlantic Clty.Jast Fri- Tinton avenue, moved to Washing- MIBS Anna Plate of Tarrytown was larly to his friends on the railroad. o merly Featured at the Versailles, Springfield were. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Flska of day and Saturday, during which ton last week. Mr. Tterney was a recent guest of Mrs. Mayer for two After leaving Mlddletown he was Mrs. Day at her summer home here. Brighton, Mass., are visiting the let- , N'ew York City. Lion Fluhr was chosen director of transferred from his position at Fort weeks. for two weeks a patient in New Lis- Mrs. Claude Smith, accompanied ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, Harold the Monmouth region. It was an- Monmouth to the capital city. Mr. and Mrs. Leon DeWltt and bon hospital. He was then trans- by her daughter Claudia and her ferred to a cottage where he la tak- Hondrlckson. nounced that Past President Theo- Charles England, who Is assigned children of West Brighton; Staten mother, Mrs. Olaf Christy of Leon- dore J. Labrecqua will represent the to the First Aircraft Warning com- Island, have opened their summer en out dally, goes to the movies, at- Mr. and Mrs. Georgi H. Conovtr ardo were recent guests of Mr. and have returned from a visit at Cul- Red Bank Lions at the annual con- pany, was transferred from Fort home here and-with Mrs. DeWitt's Mrs. Chauncy Smith and family of tends ball games and, as he says, * The Digatanos vention of the'Lions International Monmouth to Mitchell Field, Long father, Samuel Nelson, and his Plalnfleld. Mrs. Christy had as Is "happy In his new home." ver's Lake, New York's Newest Dancing association, which will be held July Island this week, daughter, also of Staten Island, will guests over the week-end, Mr. and Hospital officials say that it Is a Frank 3. Harwood and son are 22-25 at New Orleans. Sylvia Jane England, daughter of spend the summer at this place. Mrs. Berger Ela and son. Roy of pleasure for them to do for Ken- spending a vacation in Virginia. Start, Direct From Beverly Hills Deep sympathy of ten club was ex- Mr. and Mrs, Russell England of Mrs. Dorothy Bullard, who has Jersey City. neth as he always has a smile and Announcement has been made of Country Club, Newport, Ky, pressed for the family of the late Burt Fair Haven, was tendered t, birthday been a patient at Fltkln hospital for appreciates everything that Is being the engagement of Mils Bernlco M. Decker of River Plaza, who passed party Saturday at the home of her the past 18 weeks, will return home done for his comfort, . Bebe Elnzlgcr, daughter of Mr. and away Sunday and who was a former grandparents, Mr. and Mn. William today.• River Plaza Kenneth will be.Yememibored by Mrs. Emanuel Einilger, to Lester active member of the club for sev- S. England. She was two years old. Mrs. Mabel DIehl entertained si his railroad friends by hU waving at -Robert Oglensky, son of Mr. and * Terasita Those present were Robert Deeley, them when the trains would pass Mrs. Michael Oglensky of Red Bank. eral years. house guests for several days Mrs. More than 35 attended the flro- Gail Wllkins, Eileen Bennett, Jack A. Kraft and Mrs. R. Greatfleld of through Mlddletown. His home was The wedding will take place Septem- Newett Latin Dancing Star," Attendance prizes, presented by men's supper Saturday night in the within a stone's throw of the depot Dr. James G. VanNostrand and and William Lemon, Lois and Wil- Manhattan and Mrs. A. Brlghtenger ber 7.. direct from the Rainbow Room liam England, Mr. and Mrs. Mlchae fire house. William Stobo, enter- and the room where he was con- Thomas S. Field, Jr., were awarded of Yonkers, New York, tainment chairman of the company, Miss Doris Wilson has returned Daley and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bug- fined for so many years overlooked from a visit at Atlantis City, in/ Radio City to Joseph R. Serplco and G. HarqW Mr. and Mrs, Edward Berger of was in charge. land'of Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Maywood and their cousin Vivian of the station plaza. Harry K. Boyce, a former resident Nevlus, the correct answers io is Mrs. Harry Dusenberry entertained questions being that a snail's gen- Raymond Bennett of Oakhurst, Miss Keyport, passed Monday as the now of Hill City, S. D., has been vis- tpulae Kiuch of Cranford, Albert relatives from East Orange last eral equipment of teeth Is 14,175, and guests of Mrs. Margaret Leonard. week. iting Mr, and Mrs. Harry Ji, Brown' * Buddy Harlowes England, Elizabeth and Harold Eng- Mrs. Howard Roop of Leonardo Shrewsbury that the averago weekly payroll last Mrs. Albert Lindenstruth and and other local friends. land of Tinton Falls. and daughter, Mrs. Francis Greger- year in the automobile industry wag daughter Arlene will move soon from Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Snyder re- And His Trio Mrs. Matilda Grenam and son Ed- son, of Atlantic Highlands, left Mon- (Tho Red Bank RetUler can b« bought $15,306,000. Next week's awards and their home on Carpenter street into In Shrewabury at Sharabb&'i Markit and cently visited Mr. and Mrs. RuMel ward of East Orange and Mrs. Min- day afternoon for Long Island to at- questions will be offered by Mayor an apartment In the Red Bank at Qreenwood'i atore) Pederson at Kearney. nie Cunningham and E. C. Everwine tend the funeral of a friend. Charles R. English and Frank Dean. Women's club. Blllle Dean Danes and her cousin, Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Holman have of Newark spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Mary Jacobeck and Mr. and Harold P. Nutter of the Camden A meeting of the River Plaza Vanetta York of VIncences, Indiana, returned from a trip to Havana, and Mrs, William S. England. Mrs. Charles Bransch of Neve York 1 Lions club, who was elected Satur- Women's club, the Mlddletown town- aro visiting Mis« Danes '- father, Cuba. American and Spanish Cuisine Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wllkins, city, who are summer residents of day as district governor of the State ship taxpayers' association, the lo- Richard Danes of Sycamore avenue. Miss Katheryn Dunham, daughter Sr., spent the week-end at Ltvallette. Freehold, passed Sunday with Mr. association for -. (he ensuing' year, cal fire company and women's aux- Sunday school will be held at the of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dunham, was The Methodist Ladles Aid society and Mrs. Howard Roop. will next Tuesday night install the iliary met last night at- the fire Presbyterian church Sunday morn- recently graduated from the Mont- will meet next Thursday at the home Mrs. Jessie McNaulty, Mrs. Harley new officers of the Red Bank Lions. house and discussed plans for the Ing at 9:45 o'clock. This will be the clalr State Teachers' college. DINNERS from $1.50 of Mrs. Ida MaoDougall at Ocean Wyman, Sr. of Naveslnk, and Mrs. Jack Rohrey Is the new president continuation of the River Plaza li- final sesBlon until.the fall. Mrs. John T. Wilson is visiting In Grove, Harley Wyman of this place were and his' \assoclate vice-presidents brary. The library is now located Mrs. Walter Frost will hold open Miami, Florida, where her father, A special meeting of the Shrews- entertained at bridge Monday even- Never a Couvert Charge will oa Seely B~ Tuthlll, Willis A. at the home of Mrs. Albert F. Lin- house tomorrow night at her home Stockton H, Hopkins, is seriously 111. Clayton, and William A. Fluhr. bury township committee will be ing by Mrs. Jane Hull. on Broad street for members and Members of the Thought club will Mrs. Ernest Hopf and daughter, denstruth. -m i a» held Monday night to act upon ap- friends of the Presbyterian church. enjoy a beach party July 14 at the Got an ice box tq sell? Want to plications for liquor llcenae renewals. MIBS Dorothy Hopf, returned to their Robert and Henry Paascti, sons of summer home of Mrs. Daniel A. Van- Mr. and Mrs. William Poasch are A wiener roast will be held and vari- buy a fur piece? > You can buy and • in home at Jersey City Wednesday ous games played. Pelt at Beach Arlington. For "Reservations Call DATE— sell through The •Register's want ads. The average weight of a freight after a visit of a few days with Mrs. confined to their homes with ill- Miss Adele M. Croes has a position They're the most widely read in this Hopf's niece and nephew, Mr. and neas. An attractive white sign, design- Long Branch 8588 or. 17)8 locomotive is 141 tons; of a passen- ed by Robert Edwards, has been as 'physical and health director in the section.—Advertisement. Mrs. Harley Wyman, Jr. Officers of the Mlddletown town- ger locomotive, ISO tons. elected on the property of the Old grade schools of Summit. Thomas Hunt and family of New- ship fire department will meet to- ark opened their summer homo the morrow night at the Naveslnk fire past week-end. house. • Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Grohmann of Lois Franklin, daughter of Mr. Newark passed the week-end at their and Mrs. Raymond Franklin, is sick cottage here. They expect to open at her home. the, cottage In a short time for the Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Crate season. ' will move next week to their new Mrs. Percy Bennett, who has been home on Irving place, Red Bank. a surgical patient at Monmouth Me- J.YANKO Albert Llndonstruth has accepted morial hospltal,returned home Satur- a summer position with the Bethle- day. hem Steel corporation at Bethle- 30 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Charles Picorlllo and family of hem, Pennsylvania. Mr. Linden- Long Island spent the week-end at struth •will enter his senior year at their bungalow here. Muhlenberg college, Allontown, Penn- Captain and Mrs. Stanley Suhar sylvania, in September. and son Stanley, Jr., art occupying Mrs. Elizabeth Walters of Roe- Mrs. Lean Gulbranson's cottage. bllng, Pennsylvania,- is a patient In Captain Suhar Is stationed at Fort Hanneman hospital, Philadelphia. Hancock. Mrs. Walter! is the mother of Mrs. SUMMER DRESS SALE Mrs. Katharine Knodell Is visiting Elwood Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. her daughter, Mrs. Everett Revere of Hendrlcks spent the week-end with Madison. her mother, who was taken to the Miss M. Fisher of N»w Market and hospital early this week. Walter VanDyne of Paterson visited Local firemen assisted Headden's friends here over the week-end, Corner firemen Friday at the flre Mrs. Nettle Mueller has returned which destroyed Charles Burd's barn You're off with a bang! for that to her home at Union after spending on Conover lane, Riverside Heights. a week at her bungalow here. Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick and Fourth o(f July outing, and you'll Mrs. Richard Neu Is Improving daughter left Sunday for Pennsyl- want some new summer clothes. from an attack of asthma at River- vania -where they will visit Mrs. You know you'll find the biggest view hospital. ; Patrick's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartjt and Miss Edna Fowler, daughter of 5.95 & 6.95 selection and the lowest prices Mrs. Alice Wood, who are spending Mr. and Mrs. John Fowler, had her here! the summer at the Hartje cottage, tonsils and adenoids removed last spent Saturday and Sunday at Union week at Monmouth Memorial hos- City, whore Mr. and Mrs. Hartje at- pital. WERE 6.95 TO IO.93 Sport Coats * Slack Suits tended the 44th anniversary celebra- Mrs. Benjamin Crate will enter- tion of Malta chapter, Eastern Star. tain members of the BOO clubdnext , Sport Jackets it Slacks The Women's *—9 Republican club Thursday. : Trunks -k Accessories will hold the second' of their six- Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Morris of weeks' pinochle and bridge tourna- Foster place will move soon Into ment next Monday afternoon at 2:30 Pick your summer dresses at these wonderful Handsome, nil wool their new home at Riverside Heights. Tropical Wortseds low prioeB . . . wear them for chic, cool, com- $19.75 to $22.50 MOLLY PITCHER FOOD MARKET fort. Pretty prints, stunning stripes, classic shirt- Spun rayon, dyed 18 Monmouth St. Free Delivery Phone R. B: 3144 inakers, white and pastel short sleeve models, Slack Suits $2.95 to $8.50 PRIME BONELESS Knitted feilk jerseys, spun silk and rayons, chambrays, Swim Trunks $1.95 to $2.95 R.B 25' POT Itfiarkskins, silk crepes and novelty fabrics. Sizes Plwitfld, tlppered ROAST lb. ROAST lb. find colors in all styles, even half-size dresses Gabardine Slacks FRYING or SWUNG $3.95 to $8.95 ROASTING jfire included. All are as smart as can be, so c LAMB c I.lfhtwfllglit, poroui Ivoarable you'll live in them thru Summer.... so Sport Shirts $1.00 to $3.50 CHICKENS 29 lb. ROLLETTES 29 lb. '.ow priced you will buy them three and four at fSOLDIN'S Frankfurter! 24"» STEAK J*» »0 \ time.

^* MEN'S SHOP n> Breast Lamb 14' Rib Lamb Chops OO Itad Hnnlc'n Nmvrnl Man'* Hlmp Hnrd IUpo Hew Jtirtmr Orton 25 Broad St,, Cor. Moohwiio Ht. Red Bank Tomatoes 2""lo-r 25 CABBAGE All NnlloniUly Advcrtlied Mcrnliandlno. MJIOK IND bun, 3 for Sunkist BEETS 10' ORANGES 15 ,«r 25* Para Ten RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26, 1941 " . BRANCHPORT AB K H Morgan, e, ...... _..~1... 6 2 2 Point Races Of Plan Eight Team N MacPheraon, 8b. 4 » 2 Homestead Grays Schneider, lb. - 5 11 Playground Loop Blddle. 2b 5 » I Here Tomorrow , Monmouth B. C. W. MaePheraon, rf. . 5 2 2 The T. M, C. A. Playground Otten, sa. 8 3 1 The Red Bank Pirates base P. MacFheraon, ef. -. 5 4 t ball team will go,alter their Softball league, which will open BED BANK BECBEATION FOUR STOOGED. HUNCH'S BAKERY Smith, p. 4 1 > Horse Start Saturday Its second season within tha Traveri, Jr. 18! 125 167 Munetf 194 167 188 Dllger, «f. ... 2 10 sixth win of the year tomorrow SUMMER LEAGUE Traven, P. -— . 167 160 1S2 Chary _..- ._.„ 170 162 144 Yale, If. „..__ 4 0 0 night when they face the Home- next two weeks, plans to extend Sacco ...«..._...... » 179 192 147 Its /entry list from six to eight Trsvert, T. ™i IBS 16J 112 stead Grays, current leaders of Change in Scoring Junior Division Gentile ..., . 211 179 142 42 28 21 the National Negro league. Sam teams. Although only two teams Handicap . . 160 160 160 C4S 521 470 ifAZLBT Syitem Adopted by have presented their applica- BRUNO BROTHERS ' AB K H Kulpers, Bed Bank left hander, STANDING OF THE TEAMS ' 804 777 lit J. Bruno 188 I7» 1SS Hatbbont, ». ._ 8 0 0 will be on the mound. tions for entrance, Richard P. Smith .. . « 149 121 H. Walling. 2b > 1 2 Racing W L HG AVE ,•• Regatta Committee Guest, league president, expects Signal Corps Labs. .IS 2 88* S18 Costello . 135 188 141 W, Weaterield, ss. . J 1 1 The famed heavy hitting all teams that competed last Fruit Ccntsr > t 879 806.8 BED BANK BEOEEATION Ma«a .-. . 167 H. Warnock, lb. _. __ 4 1 1 Homestead team, whose players year to again take part. Other Clayton * Mcget I 1 826 779.9 Bray, Jib. 4 11 have hit more bomb runs In ,', After th« tun«-up race* of the P«t«'< Chatterbox .... 7 I 850 783,7 Junior Division . 472 474 461 J. Warnoek, rf, ... 4 11 applications will be given equal Horn. Bakery Sartlc. 5 10 901 758.14 H. B. B. C. F. Cherry, p...... ill Pirates park than any other vis- FREEHOLD, N. J. nut month, point events for the consideration, however, in case Big Dip I 12 • 808 722.1 , STANDING OF THE TEAMS T. Bmno 188 150 196 E. Carhart, If. ._ - 5 1 1 iting team, will again he hitting •euon championship trophies put up .of an over-flow of entries. HIGH INDIVIDUAL ONE GAME W L HG AVE Mafflel _ _.._.'.. 168 151 159 B. Overdell, cf. » • „» for the fences and the bonuses, ^V *1» Monmouth Boat club will Rel Bank Recreation _ 8 4 1056 899.2 Schneider ...... 219' 114 Teny, sf. 8 1 0 Mr. Guest plans to conduct r. Cslandriello -...... •..._....:.•.... 221 Individual Horn* 8 4 894 840.1 Fields , ..„„...... „ 168 which are promised to anyone start Saturday afternoon on the ?ound 218 Tetley's . , 6 (' 962 894.6 hitting a home run over the the league over a seven-week HIGH INDIVIDUAL THREE GAMES as s s .North Shrewsbury river. Arnons Bros. ... 6 6 967 889.8 670 415 518 Branch port fence. J. Krldel has-offered a ' Acoordlng to a change made in period with every team playing D. AfnoiH ...... J...... —_ 582 Boncore'a Tailors „ 4 8 961 849.3 .-» •58182 0—IB each other once; Games will Minnlach ...... ;...... _ S52 Seaboard Ice Co _. 4 8 928 791.4 Htxlet .«,.... «. 10 0 6 0 0 2—8 valuable Stetson hat and the th» system cf (coring by the regat- Miner" Supply company -will give JU committee, one point will be probably be played on the pub- HIGH. TEAM ONE GAME HIGH INDIVIDUAL ONE GAME. CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE Summary—Horn* runs—Riddle, N. Mac- lic high school field on Harding Horns Bakery Servloe ..... — 901 Maxtacco -r . 258 PherBon. , . a white toilet seat or portable "awarded for finishing each race and Fruit Center .... _... 870 tfordy . _ . 248 shower. Two years ago, Mr. one point for each yacht defeated, road and the Catholic high CARAMEL SWEET SHOPPE. HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES HIGH INDIVIDUAL THREE GAMES. AB R H E Krldel's stock was badly deplet- fit the boat Is disqualified or does school field on Broad street or Jrult Cant#r - - - 2,405 Nordy . _. 641 Applegate, ef, .. 4 ; 1 0 FRIDAY ed by the Homestead batters not finish, it will not receive any the vacant lot adjacent to the Signal Corn Labs. .- 2,482 ~ pas _ :.... 608 Ayree, it 4 2 2 Nischasch And ""point*, although counted as a beat- Red Bank Recreation hall on INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES HIGH TEAM ONE GAME. reenwood, lb, „ . . 3 1 0 when Josh Gibson collected two en boat. The largest number of tail Newman Springs road. Games Q HG AVE Red Bank Recreation - 1C58 McNallr, c, . ... t 0 0 hats and Buck Leonard, one. 'ound ....: ... 8 2188 176 Arnone Bros...... _.....„....,... 967 Forbes, lb. . 4 2 0 Barbara Rumson boats starting any day will be used will Be played on Monday and D. Arnoni _._..__. . 15 2155 175 White, sf. _.„ 3 0 1 f*j ft basis la point awards for that Thursday nights. Applicants are ordsn . 15 1988 170.1 HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES. Canonlco, If, ...... _...... 2 Tetley's 2829 1 0 0 JULY 4th Simpkina ....._...... _. 6 1944 169 Balph, 2b...... „. 8 2 2 1 t'.day. The entry scoring the highest requested to contact Mr. Guest Red Bank Recreation _ 2824 i total of points will be the season at his home, 137 Hudson avenue, _". Calandrlslb .. .. i 2211 168.4 0 10 Race Winners Mlnnlsch 15 1988 168.2 INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. b 1 0 Power, Sailboat "Irinner In each class. Van Dorn _. 4 1955 168.1 G HG AVB •» The tentative starting times and K. Gslandrlello . ..-. 12 2177 166.2 Mawacco 2 258 208.1 11 s 10 4 Freddie Tompkins glasses for Saturday's racing follow: M. Arnoni . . . 15 1844 165,14 Nordy . 12 249 199 ATUumca. +•'* •••'• " 1:00—Frtpsritory gun. Schucker .„_._. _ 8 1977 164.4 Menitoppano . ... 9 224 194.4' ABRHE Races Planned Plan July Fourth ,nt«lle .. 12 204 L. Acerca : , 3 2»1 194 B. Desmond, •*. ...—«.„.._.« 4 12 1 Sails Uncle's Boat . S;05—Warning sun for Llffhtnlng clssi. Scaccia '*...... • 13 199 164.2 Tuttle - 12 244 193.2 Samroon, 8b. .:.._. Sill 2:10—Start of Llghtninsi clui, V.' Arnona ...... 12 201 163.5 Lafayette - 9 225 191 Cooke, If, .;.„._...... ».».„._». 4 0 2 0 to Point Triumph At Long Branch 3:15—Start of Comet elan. Athletic Program ifealy ...... 11 200 163.4 Aumack . 7 281 189 KonowitB, rf. 2 0 0 0 3:20—Start of Class A SnuliboxM. Alvator 10 186 162.7 Pappas . — 12 248 187.9 Posten, lb, ..^.—.._,—,.- „. 8 1 2 1 Ihsfler 15 188 161.3 Decker .... 10 212 187.8 Baine, cf. ...«.-.».»..«.».»... 10 0 0 2:26—Start o! Clui B Sntakboxel. Moyes . ; *~« - fi 176 161 Smith _ _ I 210 186.J Hanion, cf...... 2 0 0 0 Eight Arrow daw fcoiU of the Race Down River 2:80—Start Penguin clui .or boats un- For Red Bank Walker » . -. 9 207 160.7 Shlnn ; ._._ 3 195 186 Russell, if. M..'....«.J, ...... 8 2 1 1 Rumson Country club competed der 12 feet having under 80 f«t of tall. Lcldner 14 190 18 0.4 Allen _ „ 12 228 183.1 Scheldt, 2b. „.„. ....-..„....._. 2 110 Saturday in a ten-mile point race and Into Bay to Be ' 2:85-~£tart of opening handicap class Ayres 10 187 160.3 J. Reynolds 10 236 182.7 Farley, 2b. 10 0 0 Flccolle .' .. .—.•.. . 12 206 160 Madusky 9 214 181.7 Kaeli c; *—;._.._..- 2 0 0 1 over the regular course on the South ^for boata over 12 feet. Schedule Softball 14 211 158.9 Rufflnl _ . 6 215 178 Blake, p. ...„..„..„.„.— _.._... 2 2 2 0 Shrewsbury river and Commodore Held Saturday' All boats must register with the Warden ... 8 169 158.1 Van Dorn 3 187 177 Edward C. Fiedler's Nischasch, well regatta committee and have a num- Games, Track Events, Ward 8 205 158 J. Acerra 12 • 214 176.7 ' 28 8 11 6 ber on their sail before they will be Buchanan •.„...... 14 184 157.12 Kull ... , 12 221 176.2 handled by hla nophew, Fred Tomp- Schwenker . .*- 0 172 165.6 Fiiher ., 12 201 175.7 Caramel ... . -.—.... 2 8 0 10 0 0—6 klns, was out in front all the way. The Long Branch Ice boat and BIG EVENTS permitted to take part In any race. Horseshoe Pitching Kelly .. 16 186 153,IS Citarella 9 215 175.8 Hubbard'i ...... 110 5 0 1 x—8 yacht club and the Shrewsbury riv- SENIOR DIVISION Paige 13 189 162.3 Grob , 9 218 175.3 Summary: Two-tout hit*—Ralph, Green- A moderate southeast breeze wai er sailing club will unite in holding Next Tuesday night will mark the Jaeouba 14 187 148.9 Gettia - 9 212 173 . wood, Foiten 2, putiell, Desmond, Three- Mowing aa the eight yachts were a motor boat race Saturday, July B, start of 'a senior division, which Fathers and sons will have their Young 11 167 148.8 G. Beynolda ; 12 195 171.9 base hit—Ralph. Stolen base— Applesste sent away by gun signal. Nischasch Colio 6 167 148.1 Anderson - 12 200 170.11 2, Ayres, Konowiti. Strike-outs—By Oglen- up and down the South Shrewsbury .promises to be a series of races day this Independence Day when Metfll 6 197 170.5 sailed Into the lead at the start and .* • Bennett - — 7 176 117.2 aky 2, by Blake 1. Bue on balls—Off river and into Sandy Hook bay. The .equal in Interest to the Saturday both groups take an active part in Santangelo . 10 182- 145 Scaccia 4 187 170.1 Offlensky 3, off Blake 3. Double pfens— was never headed. By this trumph start and finish will be at Bed Nun 166 m.2 Stavo 12 204. 160.5 point events. the annual Fourth of July athletic Doran . • 11 Desond to Scheldt to Poiten, Russell to the winner gained a tin with Ariel Buoy 43 in Pleasure bay and the program on the Municipal athletic Stavola 13 178 143.9 Jeffrey 7 204 168.2 Poiten, SImonds to Greenwood to Oglen- The starting times and classea fol- Talorlco 9 20j' 166.6 far second place in point standing course will be througji the South field. Various track events will be De Plerro ... • 15 180 142.11 Bky, Umpires—Whalen, Jones. with 14 each. low: Worden 8 154 140.1 Boncoro 9 200 161.8 Shrewsbury channel, under the Sea %500 in Purses 7:00—.Warning gun for Comit clan, conducted for boys and girls and R&pp „._...„...... 9 156 139.6 Schucker U 202 161.4 Philip Hoefoler's Lukundoo, by fin- 144 134.1 Humphrlea 1* 190 161.1 LEAGUE Bright and Highlands bridges, and 7:O&—Start of Com«t class. four awards will be made for each Sarapoll • 2 COUNTY FibEMEN'S ishing- second, two minutes behind around Bell Buoy 2, marking the be- " 1:10—Start of Sneskbox clou. event, according to Richard P. Guest, Duxburry. - 8 147 127.2 Crlspell :... 8 179 159.2 , 1:16—Start of Penguin class. Paterson 2 128 112.1 Do Fotlo _•._'._ 8 '189 169.1 tho winner tied Circe for the lead ginning of the Shrewsbury channel. director of games.^ Parker 2 180 159 PHIL DALYS with IS points each. Thoro -were These races are open to all resi- SIGNAL CORPS LABORATORIES AB H E E. W. NanNest,.general chairman Softball games Between the fathers D. Arnona _ _ ; 161 156 Arnone 2 18» 168.8 n some close finishes In this event, dents of Bed Bank and surrounding W. Reynolds 9 149 168.7 Woolley, sf. .. 5 2 8 1 of the regatta committee, this week •:• • municipalities or members of any of the west side and their sons, and Walker > 207 160 Rosatl 7 202 153.6 A. Sico. ab. : .. 6 2 2 0 Barbara nosing out Circe for fourth Kelly „ 186 15* Eaposito, If. ..—. .. 5 S 2 1 mailed entry blanks to all interested ' recognized yacht dub, tho only limi- the fathers of the east side and their Mlnnlsch . _. 164 188 Bott .... S 171 158.2 placejby two seconds and the latter sons, will open the program at 9:30 Travera 11 237 152.8 P. Sico, c 5 2 3 0 boatTaklng fifth position from the skippers. The prizes for this event tation being that both the skippers Shatter ._ _ 156 154 Walr«r 6 187 149.2 Connors, SB. .. 6 2 2 0 and for the sailing races to be held o'clock. The territorial division T. Marks, 1b ; .-. 6 1 2 0 Stepper by Inches. Post Time 2 P. M. and crew must be at least 21 years 8C4 812 ftulglejr > 165 144.2 July 12 under joint sponsorship have mark will be the New York and Worden 7 190 141.4 Acerra, rf. , .. S 3 2 1 of age. HOME BAKERBE Y SERVICE Cello 2b 5 1 0 o Sunday's race for a special prize been donated by the city of Long Long Branch railroad tracks. Also Sampolt „ 125 144 BED BANK RECREATION. Ooaentino, n, . .. 5 1 1 0 DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME at 9:30 o'clock there will be a horse Decker 212 185 171 was sailed In a very light southwest Branch, and will be awarded at the Pound - -... 218 168 142 White, cf. . „ 2 8 11 regatta ball to be held at Price's show pitching contest for all men. D« Plerrl o ... 18180 •149 162 Pappas - 183 216 178 breeze. William B. Potts' Barbara, Worden - — 118 hotel on the evening of July 11. 12-Event Harness Schucker 156 183 170 . 46 20 18 6 off to a late start, overtook the four The track meet has been divided 125 G. Reynolda 188 182 14H INDEPENDENTS other starters to win by half a min- Into two classes: for children under 1«4 .176 Nordy _ ....; 198 195 238 AB R H E Leldner ..._.._..-_ ...... Travera . . 181 170 ute over Lukundoo. These Sunday Admission 60c 13 years of age, junior class, for chil- Starola .^n—...... — \l22 Benin. If. 8 12 2 BALL GAME WANTED Meet July Fourth Arnone, cf. . 3 12 0 races do not count for points on the dren 13 years and older, and senior 804 808 772 8S9 909 90S ARNONE BROS. Brenner, c...... 3 111 season championship. „ INCLUDING TAX class.. CLAYTON * MAGEB Wilson, 8b 3 0 11 The Port Monmouth Cardinals Allen ....:.... 189 198 145 Whalen, 2b. - 3 0 0 0 POINT BTANMKQ At Freehold Track The schedule of events: Jonni „.... ,, US 157 J. Reynolda „ „ 150 Circa . — 15 baseball team, a light semi-profes- "•• 129 Collins, p. 8 11 GIRLS. Gtttla - 149 151 156 Grooms, BB...... 8 0 0 Lukundoo -. 15 sional aggregation, is without a game Junior 100 yard dash. Arnons „ 163 189 169 Carner, lb. 3 0 1 rlischasch ...... _.._...... H._.M._.. 14 for this Sunday, June 29, and 1» wil- $1,200 in Purses- 3enlor 100 yard dash. Fisher 194 148 183 Zaser, rf. •. 8 0 0 Ariel . 14 ling to meet any team' of its class. *•;•>.. Junior broad jump.. Aumack •.... »..«....»...... 209 138 Bennett, tf, 12 1 Metcalf '. . , 9 Senior brosd jump. Barbara -. 1 The team desires to' play on Mon- Barrier System Junior sack race. 845 890 781' 2? T ~9 12Steppor ....,,.„...... ,.„...... •...... „..._..• 4 mouth Field, Port Monmouth and\ Senior sack race. INDIVIDUAL HOME MODERNIZERS. Boddle . _ 1 any one interested Is invited to con- Junior three-legged race. . ' ' 666 787 Grob 181 169 154 Phil Dalys « 0 0 8 i 0 7—20 „,. for Starting BED BANK FRUIT CENTER Independent . 0 0 0-2 0.8 1— 6 POINT RACE tact Bob Young at Keansburg 60-J. Senior thrce-lessed race. Tolarlco 140 168 192 Course, 10 miles—Start, 3:40 Free Parking Potato race (both classes). Paige . .... 171 149 Scaccia — 156 171 187 Summary—Two base hits, Arnone 2, 116 168 Esposlto, P. Sico 2. Three base hits. Boat and Owner Finish BOYS. M. Arnons .... Schucker 202 182 15S Nijchasch, E. C. Fiedler 8?82iOO ;•':; Plans for a gala light harness rac- Collo .167 129 Kull _ 170 181 205 White, A. Sico. Home runs, Brenner. Coa- It pays to advertise In The Register. Junior 100 yard dash. V. Arnon* . . „ 149 entlno, Esposlto. Struck out, by Collins 2. Lukundoo, P. Haebler _ 6:34:00 -ing program on the Freehold half- Senior 100 yard dash. No Name, M. B. Metcalf, Jr. 6:36:00 —Advertisement. *jnlle oval July 4 are completed. Sec- R. Calandriello . ._ 113 152 849 866 891 Base on balls, off Collins 4, oft Cosentino Senior quarter.mile run. Piccoll* ...... 173 BONCORE'S TAILORS. 1. Umpires: Calandrtello and Daly. Barbara. W. B. Pottl 6:35:02 retary Norman L. Marshall announc- Senior halflmlle run. Ariel, H. McMahoh.,. 5:36:00 Junior broad jump. Anderson 172 159" 159 Circe. W. D. Banks ed today. Final decision to stags the 806 .771 Jeffreffreyy - 119 1 181?2 182 8:36:01 Senior broad jump. 122 118 181 LIBERTY HOSE Stepper, W. Heller 6:39:00 . Independence day program had been Junior sack race. PETE'S CHATTERBOX Boncore AIR HI Boddle, Mary Young •....: 5:39:80 OPEN A CHECKER CHARGE ACCOUNT Slevo 150 166 lbo delayed as plans had been under con- Senior sack race. Moy«» „. 176 156 Scalio, If...... ". 5 2 2 1 PRIZE EVENT sideration for a 13-day parlmutuel Junior throe-legged race. Santangelo ...... _. 182 144 J, Aoerra 135 156 161 S. Mana, p I.... 4 2 2 0 .Course, 8 miles—Start, S Senior three-legged race.. Jacoubs '.....~..~«.»...... 120 153 It. Calandriillo ,2b. 4 4 a 0 betting program, to start on July 4 Junior wheelbarrow race. ^, Scaccia „ 178 ISO 770 851 839 Barbara 6:24:00 SEABOARD ICE CO. Tomalnc, fib. . 4 2 11 Lukundoo ... 8:24:80 bat had to be abandoned. Senior whteloarrcvw race. Jcrdan . ... 178 189 Luclslar.o, as. . 4 2 2 2 Circe 5:27:00 Van Dorn 178 187 166 Costa, sf. 4 12 0 . Acoordlng to Marshall, a four-race Prizes, which have been supplied 8S4 802 8.12 Ro»atl _ 151 189 Metcalf 8:27:01 Barberlo, rf. . 4 0 0 1 Boddle ,. . . 8:28:00 card is planned, with three heats to by the Red Bank borough council, BIS DIP W. Reynolds 194 189 144 D. Figaro, t 4 0 2 2 a race, making 12 events for the at- Young- . _. i 143 121 Mudusky' __ 210 175 213 will consist of medals for the track Smith 190 177' 171Pierce, cf. 2 0 0 1 rternoon. events and two sets of regulation Ward .-. 149 163 205 G Figaro, cf. .' . 2 0 0 2 Pateraon . . . . 97 12B Parker _ 180 B. Maiia. lb 4 111 ' Purses ar« to total $1,200, and horseshoes for first and second places Doran ..._...... 145 165 131 Summer Frolic For starting will be under the barrier in the horseshoe pitching contest All Slmpkin 151 164 154 928 867 874 41 14 15 11 Rnpp «J • 133 148 TETLEY'S. system, which has proved so popu- children Interested in competing are Menzzopana 186 21B 188 HOOK 4t LADDER|> Hospital Personnel lar here this season and evidently Is asked to make uao of the entry Humphries 170 187 165 AB B H E The personnel of the New Jersey v 685 736 Lovertldge • 5 12 1 Open BOW a fixture in light harness racing, blank, which will be found elsewhere Citarella _ 167 156 160 Store, cf 4 0 0 0 state hospital at Marlboro art) plan-, as it eliminates tiresome scoring, on this page. All entries must be In Loiayetle 177 176 194 Forbes, If 4 2 2 0 ning a summer frolic to be. held Evenings BED BANK: BECBEATION MIXED Tuttlo 174 171 204 Cleary, u.. Sb 8 110 Stores So successful has this season's Mr. Guest's possession on or before Wednesday night, July 18, in the July S. _ _ SUMMER LEAGUE, Crlspell. sf., 2b. 4 2 2 0 races been on the Freehold track, 874 85S Til Bloom, c...... 4 2 2 0 church recreation hall of St. Gab- 61 Monmouth St., Red Bank] ..that horsemen are eager to race, de- Worden, lb 1 4 1 riel's parish, Bradevelt. The proceeds f TOUGH CATS. Brooks, rf. 2 0 spite the alluring purses offered a Msffel, Peg 166 FOWLEB SUMMER LEAGUE. will be given to the church. OPP. BORO HALL Baseball Congress 134 Munch, rf — 2 0 'VNew Tork state and pari-mutue Aumack, T...... 121 119 Dowlen, 2b.,sf 8 0 There will bo entertainment, music tracks and other race sports in the Mattel, Pete 176 180 Allaire, 2b 1 0 and dancing. Refreshments will be Aumack, M. „ 165 141 STANDING OF THE TEAMS WORLD " S LOWE ST PRICES Dates Announced Hubbard, p * 0 East. Secretary Marshall says that Handicap ...-„...... «...... » 20 20 W 40 15 14 2 served. Contests will be held for plenty of horses to Dll the four-rac The fourth annual New Jersey Doushboys 11 those who wish to enter. card are available, and probably t semi-pro baseball congress will open AUlAlvcrattt 10 5 Liberty Hoss 10 4 0 8 4 0—14 NAT'S JEWELEBs! "* Machine Gunners 7 8 Hook and Laddtr 0 12 8 8 2 3—15 trotters and pacers will be sfen in at Dunn Field, Trenton, July 17, it IpPollto _ 186 169 Marines _ 7 8 Summary—Thre« base hit, Luclsano, action. was announced this-week by Albert Jaeobus, H. , 169 166 Tanks ... .6 10 Two bafia hits, LoYersldge, Dowlen. The grounds are now being prepar- B. Herman, state commissioner • of Jacobus, B. 170 168 Artillery . 5 10 Double play, Geary to Alllre to Worden, Woman Lands Fish Broza ... ..«...... —, 154 157 ARTILLERY Struck out, by Hubbard 1, ed for the events, and many horses semi-pro baseball. Twenty-four of Menetta 170 1S5 182 that have been trained here this sea- New Jersey's leading sandlot teams, 679 660 Doran 110 107 With Bare Hands representing every section of the FEATHER MERCHANTS. I'oley 140 164 189 OCEANICS • son will remain to try to get a plea Beam. 123 117 AB It H E of the generous purses offered by state, will participate in the cong- Slomm, L 144 179 Mrs. Leslie LaBar of East Molnar, L. iJJ 159 Dcwona 132 174 194 Cunningham, ef 2 110 Keansburg has one on most of the Freehold Racing association, ress, which was won last year by Bryko 120 99 Soule, sf. - .. 4 0 10 Molnar, G. . 175 180 the male Izaak Walton's in that sponsors of,the meeting. the William H. Albright nine of Slocurn, H, ...... 1!9 195 J. Desmond, rf . 8 2 10 Trenton. Previous champions were 684 730 721 Cook, If i . 4 ' 2 8 1 vicinity. She was sitting on the the Trenton O'Donnell's and the New 621 ' 663 DOUGHBOYS. Ssmmon, 8 b 4 1 1-2 beach at Port Monmouth Sun- BEST BETS. Zuckerraan ._: 149 163 142 R. Desmond, SB 8 0 0 1 day afternoon in her bathing Jersey State Prison guards. Zerr 128 125 Wuchto _..'... 165 155 135 Colllo, 2b. 2 112 Belmar Braves To Davis _ 106 123 110 suit when she noticed a fish An Innovation this year will be the Inariu 154 78 Muegge, lb '. . .. .8080 Ryan 145 177 Foulkj _ 153 177 160 ,. 110 0 jumping out of the water *> 5*5-5.50-18-$ J Oppose Cuban Stars entry of representative clubs from Wymbi . . 187 176 C. Carhart 148 185 189 . I 0 0 0 short distance off shore. Fort Dlx, Fart Hancock and Fort Thi Cuban Stars of Havana, will Monmouth. As in previous7 years, 589 E51 716 803 731 ar 7 i» e With the casual remark, "I 79 THE ECHOES. . AIRCRAFT, TAIR HAVEN guess I'll go catch that fish," she maks their initial appearance of th the New Jersey champion will go to Clark „ 126 202 164 At It H E 5.15-5.50-17-$ JJ' season at Memorial park, Belmar, to- Travers, Sr.» 121 136 she dove in the water, She kept Wichita, Kansas, to compete In the Tabor, B 113 143 Picstase 145 128 16J Pryor, If. • .3 1 10 morrow night, to cross bats with th Tllton :. ISO 179 126 BlBUSMIIl , sff. 7..~"l...... "..r.._... » i i o edging the fish closer and closer National Semi-Pro congress, and theTabor, C . 200 221 Mack 138 148 149 Belmar Braves. national champions will bo sent to Anderson . ... 207 191 Farley, a,, —..*. ...4120 to shore, and finally cnpplng her 88 Covert . . 141 165 210 Butler, 8b. 0 0] two hands she heaved the fish The Cubans, one of the fast Nat- San Juan, Puerto Rico, to decide the 611 693 Wagner, cf. ... • 4 1 2 0 6.00-i6-$5' ional Negro league combinations, International tltlo with the Puerto RECORD BREAKERS. 675 807 812 Jakubecr, 2b 1 clear of tho water and onto the hops to upset the Braves in thli Kfcnk, 1 l«0 162 MACHINE GUNNERS. Robblns, c ..... 2 10 beach. To the amazement of Rlcan champs. The 1940 titltsts, the Ollmour 174 • 1J8 IS! 00 opening contest of their series with Wichita Stcermen Aviators, received KUnk, M _... 164 .120 Rlnchart, e -*•.... 2 herself and bystanders, It turn- TIRESFMOljNTETEDD '^ Carhart -. - 127 147 Wllllch _ 135 116 127 VanBrunt, rf 8 0 0 0 ed out to be a pound-and-a-half tha Belmar club. J6.600 in prize money. Hague ..:-... 116 164 Stesrman 168 125 1B2 King, lb — 2 111 Handicap 19 19 Conl«y 149 160 162 Kreger, p, „. 2 111 blue flsh. Probable line-ups for the game, Championship games In the New Brveridge ., _ 188 158 167 which is scheduled for nine o'clock, Jersey congross will be played at 60S 111 81 6 11 4 follow: Cuban Stars—Marllnez, ss; night in the home park of the Tren- FOUR LEAr CLOVERS. . S14 680 774 Valgas, cf; Colmbre, rf; M. Blanco, Franell, M 140 168 MARINES. ton Senators. The single elimination nerberlch 1J7 141 189 CHARGE IT! 1 lb; Copeda, 3b; Carrea, c; H. Blanco, system will again be employed, with nradshair, U . 145 125 Bradshaw, W. . - 188 190 lirnun „. 1B2 188 124 lUse Your Credit If; Bernal, b; Heredla, Rule, Howir, one defeat ending a team's partici- Francis, R 177 150 Thompson 145 163 121 or Banh.Hl, p. pation In tho tourney. All entries Handlesp 16 15 Splt!n«s 100 140 127 PROFESSIONAL HORSEMEN'S Belmar Braves—Adams, cf; Het°- B. Moore 111 184 193 FISHING REELS LOCKING GAS must be in Hermann's hands by July 610 t4l tnann, If; Klefer, 9b; Schelch, rf IS. Andrew K. Dutch, secretary of FOUR STOOGES. SD5 721 744 All O'Neill, lb; Novoael, 2b; Qervan, is; the New Jersey Athletic commission, Traren, Jr ..' 1(9 148 TANKS. " CAPS Delta, a; Sahlln, Roy or Cashlon, p, Is acting as co'commlssloncr with Traven, P. H2 160 R. R«Ier 129 111 Koeli Hermann. Travers, T . 123 180 I'. Moore HI 165 144 Service men In uniform will be ad- dentil, ...... 1(3 186 R. Seeloy 151 127 123 HORSE SHOW mitted to all Braves' games at a re Iklph - 140 161 149 Keeps your duced price. 5ST 178 K.tn 140 lt« 161 Wlllltt 117 , gastank Tuesday night, July 1, anothe Exceeding the speed limit has led AU.EY OATB. the Hit as the major cause of trnf- BchofUId, J 1«2 1B2 New Jersey Shore Branch locked Btau strong Natlonnl Negro league nln._ flo. accidents In the United States Hfhoflelil, Ju -. 120 14R 710 726 68Z will engage the Brnves at Memorial Paulson. D Ill 182 times. (or as long as records have been Paulson, J 221 U8 field. kept. BOWLING CENTER 628 620 KEAQVR SUNDAY, JUNE 29th FOUR PUNKS. Vlgn», J. 148 176 Vlgna. M. 150 120 llAY-OHIlifl ENTRY BLANK Moore, P. ... 174 145 llufflnl 157 IBS 171 Moore, M. 145 US Palnndrano -..- 1C0 178 1B7 Annual Independence Day Track Meet, Handicap 27 27 Tilltla 171) 1«4 100 Beach Chairs 699 «08 (71. iU 627 (55 DOUDLC TROUIILM. PKTK'B OHATTKUIIOX Claredda Farm Municipal Field, Bergen Place (!haml»rlaln 14» 104 147 O»liorn 170 160 1511 Tomalno 17J 173 lot l'lngaton __ 1«2 111 l»» llnnim . 124 1«7 ISO (Miroolsr . 1»7 177 191 Sycamore Avenue, Shrewsbury Minion - 176 228 118 Name . 4S> lit 146 K. V. qUINN KSTATK AJJI 620 701 IIOMDOIIK noT MIOTH. ll«k«r 1H0 \n WOT REST ONLY 39c »««», 11, i»7 inn /.Inliab 161 111 IH0 fivcnls lUue, A 1 in m Wymln 1(17 170 IIIH HUNTER - HORSEMANSHIP - SADDLE llrown ..... 143 U2 llrma 171 CAHOPY FOR CHAIR 98c I'atunon ,..- 122 Mil) Ifamiluv ...„ 10 10 401 (01 W JUMPER CLASSES •Won rnll-nir, 40 In 4n 077 Oil «!» i:|IUWMV7l JIAII Send tills Manic to Mr(lii|r. 14H 1(0 Mnrlior M4 HI 17« 25% Net Procoodi to Riverviow Hospital RICHARD I', GU1;ST, rOSTI'ONED II. Amimck 1H4 lit HI CHARGE IT! 24 Weeks To Pay TIIH KOIIOKM. M, Aunmtk in* 25% Net Proceeds to Bundles for Britain Heel Hank Y. M. C. A,, Travels, Dr Ill) 144 Talwr, (I I7» inn 4(111 <<0 fill Kiversltle Avenue, Tahur, P Ill 111 UMHIE IT.T, CO, ADMISSION $1.00 Shrewd, careful buyer* rend The RogiatcrY Clans* Red Rank, New Jersey, AlttUrion 10* I' llrnni Ills, in mi H«n.lU«p „ ml lillwvslljr 1M IM It* i'«rk«r inn ma m MIW IN (INIPOUM AIIMITTF.n rOH IIAMT THICK ified Advcrtiecmcnti. Here you find tho idler who "m KEQ BANK KEGlsTM, JUNE 26, 1941.

in his Wood, Field and Stream col- Horse Show To Be umn, commented on it. It ia high time that something should be done Pirates Nine Beaten By SURF, FIELD about It. We surf fishermen consti- Build Quarter Staged Sunday tute a large group of citizens and we should not be discriminated against Eagles;TripBacharachs provided,tof coursef we do not inter- At Shrewsbury AND STREAM fere with the rights of others. Track At Army Post Timely Notei Riverview Hospital on the Great Outdoors Leaders to date in the New Jer- Ganslen Named Fort Monmouth' Coack Early Season Defeat Avenged Tuesday sey Fishing Tournament sponsored and Bundles for STEW VANVIJtET by Governor Charles Hdtaon: Tuna—D. gtabblns, Atlantic CUr. —Athletic Officer Lists Sports Program Night, 15 To 3—Bucs Rout Giants, 15 To 9 Britain Benefit Striped bus—ChisUr Creutzborg, J«r- Tht old Timer is losing his grip. coasts at 10:26 p. m. every Friday ser City, 88 pounds; Lymin Potter, A«- burr Park, 2£ pound*; John D. Rsdlee, WltA the completion of a n»w • The Newark Bogles returned to This sad revelation came»to me on night during the summer. Trenton, It poandi. Classes for hunters and Jumpers, WeakAsh—H. E. Herr, JUItlmor.. 7 ter-mlle track located on the pa Pirates park with a. vengeance Tues- would be played were visible in the saddle horses and children's equlta? two occasions this week when, at Racing Starts first two innings when Wynn, Giant each time, I was outflshed and out- pounds 4 ounce* 1 Flortnie Citron. Fh!l«~ grounds of Port Monmouth, deal day night. Vengeance against the tlon division will be included in the Have you ever fished for a living? dtlphla, i pounds 4 ounces; Gnarlet W. by Lieutenant Norman Fertlg, catcher, lost four pitches. One was classed. The first was when I ar- Boltner, Trenton, 4 pounds, Bucg for an early season defeat and 23 events featuring the first show of Have you ever secretly yearned to athletic officer, to be as fast a art found in his chest protector, another rived at Shark River Inlet with all fish for a living? Have you ever en- KlngOsh—August Kuns, Irvlngton, 1 At Fair Haven against the umpires, with whom the Professional Horsemen's associ- pound. 1 ounce, '-> ova) as can be found in tbe | they argued throughout the game, between his feet, one rolled back to ation to be staged- Sundayson the my trick lures which, in the past, vied those that make a living out of Mako aback—Christian J. Jonreneen, the pitcher and the fourth was lo- candidates are being lined np and satisfied both with a 15 to S vic- Claredda Farm of Mr, and Mrs. Ed- have never failed to conneot when the sea, or rather used to make a liv- Fords, 450 pounds. Edmund Bruce and workouts.. tory In si two hour and 30-mlnute cated against the backstop. In each win V. Qtilnn of Shrewsbury. there were any stripers to be caught, ing fishing when there were fish to Blueflsh—Charle* P. Leuroft, New York ball game. case runners were on base. but which In this Instance drew a be caught? It was a grand life filled cltr. 0 pounds; Richard Thomu, Newark. New uniforms, track shoal, • Fifty per cent of the proceeds will 4 pounds, 12 ounce*; Louis O. Johnson. 4 Marjorie Moore Win suits, hurdles and other equip; Sam Kulpers, southpaw of the Red perfect blank. -with excitement and thrills where pounds, 4 ouncss. Three Bed Bank pitchers were be divided between Bundles for Bri- have arrived and are being dli called upon to finish the game and Bank staff, handed out cigars in the tain and Riverview hospital of Bed I knew the fish were there beoause you matched your skill and daring Flounder-—Michael Kulouskf, Philadel- dugout Friday in celebration of tbe ngalnBt the elements while all alone phia » pounds 8 ounces. Fair Haven Yacht club held its uted among.the track and field only Kulpers was successful. Cotter, Bank. The association was organ- I had seen them the day before, A Blaekflsh—Arthur L. Cone, Jr., Oakhurst. letes answering the first call. cent to Bed Bank on recommenda- birthday of his son. Police Commis- great school of big stripers lying idly in a little dory out on the open sea; first sailboat races of the season ized five years ago in New York 5 pounds; Daniel Libber. Irvlngton.,1 Sunday aftornoon on the North Lieutenant Fertlg, post athltti tion of the Brooklyn baseball organ- sioner Thomas Oopslll eubstltuted mainly for the purpose of taking In the undertow. You could plainly Think of the days, not so long ago, pounds, 15 ounces; John L. Williams, PEll- for Freeholder James Parkea as an- •Oolphis. » pounds, 4 ounces. Shrewabury river, In which several fleer, has appointed Richard C ization,' failed to lost two Innlngi care of sick, disabled and unem- see them through the gin-clear water. when some 600 Sea Bright skiffs put Sea bass—Jacob Beyer, Bayonne, i and was relieved by Sudol, Paualc nouncer. Sanlckl, regular Red Bank Red Bank craft competed. A very Ien, former Columbia university ployed horsemen, and this Is its first Some 60 or TO, 10 to 15 pounds. They out through the surf for the day's pounds, 7 ouncss: F. U. Sherman, Mon- light breeze made alow going. vaulter, team coach and first eal semi-pro player.'Sudol was Ineffec- rlghtflelder, was unable to ploy show in Now Jersey. ware not feeding that day but I knew catch, returning at night with a boat mouth Junction, i pound*. J ounces: Dr. tive also and was removed-with tht. against the Bacharach team because Eugene Tlrpik, Glen Bock, 4 pounds. 1 Only two events were sailed, Ed- candidates was issued Monday. Arthur McCaahln of Falrfleld, Con- that when they did start to feed, load of big blues. That Is what hap- ounces. . , mund Bruce's lightning boat win- score 11 to 0 in the third Inning, he was graduating from Clifton high there would be a lot of them caught. pened every day in the week on the Other sports maintained at school. necticut, formerly of Morrlstown, Porgie—Arthur H. Hagstrom. Oranford, ning In that class and Marjorie Cotter was not entirely to blame So on Saturday afternoon I went Jersey shore. Today at Sea Bright, 1 pounde I ounces, rod and reel; Willltm poot are baseball, Softball, voUej and Miss Neva Minton of Greenwich, A. Forr, Philadelphia, 1 pound, 10 ounces, Moore's Margloo Too, skippered by golf and boxing. Lieutenant BV for the flrst-lnnlng runs, but his BACHABACH GIANTS Connecticut, will judge the hunters down there for another try, just in nbt a boat puts out. The Captains Charlie Allaire, taking the Comet wlldness Was a contributing factor. AB R H of the six or eight that are still hold- rod and reel. , who won national recognition to Brooks, Sb — 4 1 and jumpers. ' Mrs. James A. Hew- case. Every fisherman and his broth- Wednesday—Last minute flashes: class race. Matthews walked and Johnson hit er were lined up on the jetties. Fish- Ing out down there ever hoping exploits on the gridiron while a Garrstt, rf. « lett of Jericho, Long Island, will pass Card from Csiptaln Harry Fairbanks The Fair Haven Yacht club will dent at Michigan State college, to the pitcher, who forced Matthewi Morton, si, ...... -.«...—.••. 4 ermen of every description, some against hope that the blues wlllsome on the saddle horses and Samuel W. of the Paramount II, Brlelle. "All join with tho Red Bank Comet rac- organized an Inter-company Sjoi at second. Christopher hit a double Kussell, If,, J> 8 Taylor of Stamford, Connecticut, will with mighty questionable outfits. day come in as In tbe old days, sit play grounder at Morris, Red Bank Gors, lb - S on the beach fronv morning till dark passengers aboard loaded up with ing association in holding these Sun- league and independent com; Mitchell, cV. - t select the riders in the horsemanship I started In earnest, casting plug bonlto also seven blueflsh were day races at Red Bank and Fair baseball teams which have pi short stop, but the ball went through Chlldi. 2» -••- 5 classes. after plug, squid after squid, all scanning the horizon, in vain, for the B caught. Bonlta were so plentiful that Haven on alternate Sundays. several gomes against leading ; his legs and all. were safe. Irving •Wynn, c. The main event in the equitation colors and actions but to no "avail. sight of a. flock of sea gulls following walked and Brown scored Johnson Washington, p. — ' fish or waiting for-some stray boat passengers got tired of catching LIGHTNING CLASS mouth county teams. Dbron, If. _.„'» division for the young riders will be After a while I decided to alt down and Christopher with a singlt, which might be trolling past to hit them." Course, ft miles—£tsrt, 2;iS your baseball diamonds and < 41 » 12 2 the horsemanship championship on a rock and rest, have a smoke Skippers Finish Cotter walked two and hit two in which,will give to the winner the and watch the anglers, pull in little flsh before they launch their boats. Bruce —...... -...... 4:46:45 Softball diamonds have been laic the second before allowing Johnson BED BANK PIRATES It coats money to run a modern high Fonur nice stripers were taken Bunker -..— -_ -.._ 5:07:82 and tennis and volleyball courts AB B H E Professional Horseman's association begallls. All of a sudden & shout to single as the score mounted to 6 trophy. There are six other horse- powered skiff In search of flsh that Tuesday ' night at Shark River on Bentley : 5:11:25 under construction in the rep Korch. rf. ... 8 110 came from the jetty and up came a, are nearly extinct. In the old days COMET OLASS to 0. Sudol took over with one out Ivanlckl, lb - — 6 12 0 manship evehis which take In young- 16-pound striper. He was caught on skimmer clams. Course. 2'4 miles—Start, HO: ment center. Work on the cc and four runs in and retired the Morris, ea. • t 18 2 sters up to 18, A special saddle horse the boats were propelled by oar and Marglbo Too, M. Moore J:i«:10 ball fields and track bas been Mlkus. If. —i 6 ISO a little single gut fluke hook baited tall, also the ocean was alive with I-alsun, H. Bosky S:6»:45 side. He was not as lucky In the Contlnl, 8b. 6 2 2 0 class is provided for the youngsters with a small piece of skimmer clam. by Fort Monmouth enlisted pa; 6 fish. Wa-ts.-hun-ee, Deans -. 3:S(::i2 third when the entire team went to Glynn. cf 5 5 ? as well as a hack class. The next minute another one was Towners Nine Victor Meyer _..-. J:5«:25 nel. The golf course, which at Flcculto, 3b. t * 2 1 time Included nine holes, has bat and soored five runs on threu landed on the some kind of rig. Then The small, one man commercial R. Keator _...;.... 4:00:03 singles, two doubles, a walk and an Rowstte, e. ....'. ~ 4 « 8 0 Best of the working hunters, those lire..,, J. Bicker 4:02:31 reduced to alx holes by the exj Sabalte, p. » _1 J> J>- used In the actual hunt field, will get another and another. I brought all fisherman Is to be pitied; he Is the 1627 _ ^ 4:11:37 error. Runs Victory Ooyd Lawrence! . 4:21:20 Ion of barracks. Jerry Casale, c 41 II 11 I the Professional Horseman's associa- my "scientific skill" Into Immediate victim of a ferocious system which boxing promoter, recently donat Red Bank went hltless for three tion challenge trophy. The owners action, but not a strike although Ic partly of hls^own making. He could •Drende, Smith 1:25:3 5 innings and then scored one run on Glanta 0 0 1 1 Lt H !- I boxing ring and it Is used dait GI«nU !IIM|I1 *—IB of the horses winning first and. sec- every one else seemed to be landing have prevented this condition if in Streak To Five tbe boxing team. three hits in the fourth. Ivanlckl Two-base hits—Mlkus, Plcoulto, Ivan- ond prize become eligible to enter them and having tackle smashed. the early days he had organized to Week-End Winners singled and went to second on Pic- lckl 2, Korch, Contlnl, Morris. Sacrifices horses in the National Horse show in They were still catching them when save the flsh as well as catch them. Lieutenant Fertlg,' who eitln culto'a hit. ' Mlkus hit into a double —Korch, Glynn. Stolen base!—Koreh. that 60% of the men at Fort ) Morrla, Mlkus, Brooks 2, Qnrrett, Morton, November, I left and I understand the total If he had allowed the blues and Fort Monmouth Team At Eatontown Club play, Ivanlckl taking third. > The Pi- Runell. Strike-out!—By Sabaite >, by Besides the challenge trophy, class catch amounted to over SO fish, weaks to spawn before being caught. mouth take an active part In rate first baseman scored on Olynn'a Russell *• Basel* on balls—Off Sabalte 8. there Is also a class for hunters rid- ' The next dlallluBlonment as to my If he had established a size limit. It and Newark Bromels Bernard A. Selple of Deal was the athletio program, has Improved liner Into right field. A walk, a balk off'Washington I, oil Builsll 4. Hits—OR gymnasium facilities far beyond Washington 9 In i Innings, off Ruiiell 12 den by amateurs, an open class and fishing abilities, happened on Sunday he had limited the catch and many winner Saturday In a three-quarter and Ivanlckl's tingle scored another In • innlngi, Umpires—Close and Clerk. a hunter hack event with a cham- other practical things. Bow Over Week-End handicap match against par at the condition prior to the emerg run in the fifth. Ivaniclk, batting when as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Abe period. Additional showers, drei pionship ribbon being awarded to Krldel and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mc- This industry has developed into a Monmouth Golf and Country * club, out his third safety In the seventh, Eatontown. Selple went around in rooms and conditioning equlpi the best borse of the day. There aro Brlde we put out of Paulln's Anchor- dog eat dog affair, with the little fel- The Red Bank Towners baseball scored Red Bank's final tally. only two classes, an open and a 81 and was two up at the end of 18 has been added for the ' lucre Predictjed-log age for a day of fishing on the ocean. low being consumed. It la now a team ran its victory string to avo personnel. • Ivantokl, Picculto. and Glynn had a touch and out sweepstakes for tht question of how much money you holes. A. T. Dwlght of Rumson was 1 My score &t the end of the day was and Its total wins to eight over the second and finished his round one monopoly on the Red Bank hits, jumpers. zero while the lady anglers pulled have in order to purchase modern eaoh having three. Dwulette, Rut- week-end with conquests of tho First down. Randy Allen of Red Bank, Race ForiWotor In the saddle division -there are In big fluke, weaks and bonlto. A gear to flsh with in order to cruise Battalion of the Signal Corps at Fort CLCB HAS THEATER TAB'. gers university oatoher who failed classes for horees over and under the leas to pick up the few remain- Harold James of Fair Haven and Ma- to report to Dayton ball club as or- few more times like the above and Monmouth and the Newark Bromels. jor MeBrldo of Fort Monmouth, tied 15.2, pairs of walk trots, and a five- my fishing tackle will bt for sale ing scattered sahools of flsh. Only The Army was beaten Saturday 4 The 8-11 club attended "Pat dered by the Dodger chain system, Craft July 5 galted class for stallions, mares and the big fishing corporations are get- for third, all were two down. James Hattle" and "Hellzapoppln," mu wu behind tht bat for Bed Bank cheap. ' to 1 at the Army resorvatlon, while and Selple tied for low net score at geldings. Hunters and ponies will ting any returns and the little fel- Bromels bowed Sunday U to 2 in shows, at New Tork city S»tu and his single was the team's tenth also be shown In the pair class and low who used to work his own boats 81. They had dinner at the Piecs hit . . .. Rowette, regular Pirate Shrewsbury Club and Pirates park. there -will also be a class for bridle Starting at Sandy Hook South to Is now working for the corporation In medal play Sunday, Charles Gal- hotel. Those attending were catcher, is now playing in Vermont. trail hacks. At the end of the day • John Golden hurled a five hit lagher was first, 81-17 80. Al Wagner Long Branch Ice Boat North Point of Barnegat Inlet, deep and nothing can or Is being done aevcn-lnnlng game against the sol- Frank Murphy, Mrs. William •> Matthewi, Newark first baseman, the champion saddle horse of the sea and surf, the fishing season is about it, with the exception of a lot of Allenhurst placed second at 68 and Mrs. Hlley Connor, Mrs. Elmer (topped two pltohea with his rlbi, show will be selected. diers. Addelman scored in the first Colonel Haskell of Fort Monmouth getting Into full swing. The hot spell of wasted money In conducting re- Inning when his hit got away from ris, Mrs. William Ward, Mrs. but apparently deemed the accident Yacht Club Sponsors searches and more researches, When and Harold James tied for third at chael Selgei, Mrs. Sebaslan G< we have been having has warmed the Garvey In rlghtfleld. Goodman, sec- 75, James and Gallagher had low a personal matter when he refused ocean water and all. the , summer are the American people going to Mrs. Peter Grandlnettl and assistance from Pirates and umpires ond batter, slnglod but Golden re- net scores, 81. The newest of the Increasingly pop- Cochrane Booked varieties of fish have arrived. At wake up and act to save our fast covered and forced Morliz to pop up Mario Vlttorla. In the fifth, The same playar wai ular predicted-log races along metro- diminishing salt water resources? further aggravated in the seventh Sandy Hook, over the week-end, all to the first baseman and fanned politan waterways hat been planned tht boats that could stay afloat were Noah and Sloan. Golden strucKout Tide Table Give your want ads a chance, when he was out on a close play at for Saturday, July G, by two groups In Stadium Opener that you Insert them In The Reg .Int. In the ninth Glynn went Into out flukelng. Roxey't large fleet Was Fishermen—I am beginning to nine batters. of JerseJJtes—the Shrewsbury Sail- out in force, U-Drive-Boats from Your advertisement may be evi deep oenterfleld to haul down his bid ing club, which centers around think that a fisherman, that IB the Single runs were scored by Red Data supplied by United States Coast and good but you cant expect result Conner's hotel, Highlands, were Gaodetlc Survey. for an extra bast hit... With Parks Oceanport and Little Silver, and the Headline Bill at Jersey Surf caster, Is the original Bank-in the first, fourth, fifth and less they are placed In a paper on first Itt.the.fourth, Thompson.hit Long Branch-I«e Boat and -Yacht everywhere In evidence. Charter and "forgotten man" one of the "Un seventh Innings. A walk to Jacobus, 915 Federal Office Building, Church and a real circulation. That's when a slow .grounder to, Plcoulicy who Long Branch Friday party boats from Highlands, Leon- toucbables'1 of India. At least that Is hla steal of second and Wlchmann's \tttr Streets. Register can serve you.—Adve club with the clubhouse ait Pleasure NEW YORK CITY ment touched Parks coming into second Bay;. ' . . •• . • -<, . ardo and Long; Island were so thick the impression I am forced to derive hit brought home a run in the first At the Point of the Hook that It was Wichmann and Konowltz singled SAND* HOOK aul completed a double play with a -Although the course July 5 will Freddy (Red) Cochrane of Ellra- at after making a careful survey of Hlsh Wiiter Low WaUr fast throw to Ivanlckl , . . Picculto hard to Stear. a course through them when two were out in the third but A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. be only 1* miles long, from near the beth, who boxes Fritz Zivlc for the the surf lino from Highlands to Sea SPECIAL almost duplicated this play in the world's welterweight championship It looks like a bang-up year for the Side Heights. Nearly every shore re- Wichmann was thrown out at third Friday 9:26 9:25 8:!0 3 :2J eighth with Day on first, and Thomp- Portaupeck bridge to bell buoy No. 2 "door mats." sort In this entire area shuns us like when he tried to advance an extra Saturday - 10:10 10:10 4:08 4 :08 off Highlands and return, this In- at Ruppert stadium, Newark, July 28, Sundey ._- 11:00 11:00 4:48 4 :54 THIS WEEK ONlJ son the batter, but Thompson beat A 11-pound fluke, that's a lot of we have the plague, Yet the great base. Monday 11:52 11:55 volves passing under or through two will be featured in the main bout of 5:98 5:51 the throw. fillet of sole, was weighed In at State of New Jersey is spending The Towners collected 15 hits be- Tuesdiy 12:46 6:26 S :58 drawbridges in both directions. One ten rounds against Saverlo Turlello, Wednesday »:5S 1:42 7:27 8 :08 •SARD Hapgood, Newark starting pitcher, welter champion of Italy In the sea- Bahr's Landing, Highlands. It was thousands or dollars In prizes and hind the combined five-hit pitching Thursday -... 1:56 1:44 8:21 9 :18 la the Rumaon-Sea Bright bridge and caught by Frank Eagan, 42 St. Paul publicity to bring fishermen to our of Wichmann and Strange Sunday, HOS faced but one extra man In the first the other is the Highlands Highway son's opening boxing show tomor- Blsih and low weter at Atlantlo High- three Innings, allowing a walk to row night at the Atlantic Stadium at avenue, Newark, while fishing shore, to compete in the Governor's and scored in every inning except land*. Port Monmouth and Kt*nsburg Durable, ck bridge, near the confluence of the Fishing tournment. There is some- aame is Sandy Hook. Mlkui . . . The latter stole second Long Branch. aboard "The Windjammer" out of the second. Shaffer, Red Bank sec- For hlsh and low water at Keyport, add braided pli North and South Shrewsbury rivers. thing radically wrong when a man . but thereafter was an unlucy player. Cochrane is the No. 1 challenger Leonardo. This prise fish has been ond baseman, struck out in the first IS minutes to Sandy Hook. Tbe official observers assigned to reads about—Come to New Jersey for For high • ind low water at Red Bank He slowed a Red Bank rally In tbe . of the National Boxing challenger of entered in the Governor's New Jersey- Inning but banged out four succes- $191 eaoh competing cruiser, therefore, Fishing Contest and the George Rup- a day's fishing where you and your sive hits in later innings. Estelle and add 2 hours ind 5 minutes to Stndy Hook. fourth by hitting into a double play will have the added chore of giving the National Boxing association for The above time table Is based on Stand- and ended the Pirate uprising with pert Contest. It will probably win friends oan enjoy a. healthy day in Ray Sartborn each hit three safeties ard time. Add one hour for Eastern Day- allowances for "time-out" periods Zlvic's welterweight crown, while the open with the exhilarating tang and Eetelle'j lot Included two dou- light Saving Time. o nother two-ply killing, Mlkus es- Turlello has twice defeated Milt top honors in both contests In the J. H. MOUNT C equal to the actual time required to flat fish division. of salt spray In the air and gentle bles. caped his third double play In tbe Aron and Andre Jesaurn and holds National consumption of liquefied Cor. White St * Maple olghth when Irving, Newark pivot obtain bridge openings for the larger pounding of the surf In your ears, Both teams soored twice In the yachts that cannot scoot underneath. three victories over the sensational where the health giving violet rays petroleum gages last year was X per Bed Bank man, threw wide of first. Cocoa Kid, Four six-round bouts will first inning. Red Bank took the lead Entries we being received by The surf at Highlands Beach Sta- of New Jersey's sun are absorbed In the third when seven men went cent greater than In 1938. NEWARK EAGLES Ralph 3: Parker, Willow Drive, Little complete the card. tion produced several three and four- by your half-starved body, ABB 1I E to bat and scored three runs. Mulvl- 2 0 1 Silver, and the closing date li Thurs- Officers of the sponsoring Mon- pound weakflsh and along the rocks hlll walked and stole second, Estelle Urttnewt, 2b _ mouth County Boxing and Wrestling at Normandy some nice stripers were As I said above, there is something Deep Sea Fishing on the Paramoun Johnson, zb...... : - —«... 8 2 day, July 3, A municipal appropria- and Konowltz were out on files but 2 Christopher, rfi "... H 2 tion from the city of Long Branch association Include Albert J. Llpp- taken. A few stripers were caught wrong when a fellow and his friends CAPTAIN HABRY FAIRBANKS 0 1 singles by Sanborn and Shaffer and Irving, as. ~~ -.-... will provide for the prizes. man of Shrewsbury, secretary-treas- trolling In close to shore at Sandy decided to accept the kind invitation an Infield error on Boncore's roller Drown, If, ,,,, ,„...... ,.. S 2 of the Governor and State, only to Leave* Manasquan River Yacht Basin, Route 35, Brielle, N Paries, e. -. 1 J The event la open to motor boats of urer; Herbert Edwards, Red Bank, Hook. We next come to the river at scored three runs. 0 find when he arrives at the shore he Dally 8 A. M. FARE, INCLUDING BAIT, *2.M Day, cf. .... —._...*...... ••.•..» any lengthand these will be divided president, and Jerry Casale, match- Sea Bright bridge where we are told (Stturdey'a Gams) Thompson, 8b. '»•.....*.....••>.... I t maker, Mr. Caaale said a flat rate of a lTtf-pounder was taken, We fished can not find a place to park In order Trips nightly 6 p. m. — Fare $1.50 2 1 into fast and slow divisions. All to fish and that he can not even get FORT MONMOUTH Dado, p.* 0 0 boats must be equipped to meet fed- 30 cents would be charged service there several nights this week but the AB K Phone Point Pleasant 1067. men in uniform for general admis- trash Is still very thick and does not to the beach, let alone flsh. If he Addelman, 2b. . I 1 " SB 15 eral regulation! and have sufficient does park in nine resorts out of ten Goodman, If...... 8 . ItED BANK FIRATEB navigating equipment to navigate In sion. _ give you a chance to squid. Morltl, rf. -..- S ADR he will get a ticket and If by chance a fog should such condition arise Sea Bright and Monmouth Beach he gets on the beach he Is promptly Noih, c t Morris, 8b., s ,i. I 0 jetties accounted for a few but just Sloan, of - — 8 IvanlcM, lb 5 a during the course of the event. Com- Register Defeats chased off. K.Im.n, lb...... > Picculto, 2b. peting boats mutt be navigated and a little farther South In the Long Leieune, Sb ...— 8 After A Mlkui, 1f steered by amateurs paly. * Branch area big things happened. I realize that there are two sides Miller, p _ - I Glynn, of...... Methodist Church to this subject and that the resorts Pel.tekli, ae 1 Sanleltt, rf. There will be representatives of the Stan Cranmer of Cranmer'a Tackle Contlnl. lb. .-. Three run rallies in the sixth and Shop, Long Branch, reports that have a perfectly valid reaaon to keep 29 1 race committee astlgned to each boat a certain element of would-be surf Caraielll, si. ™ 1 to act as. official observers and these seventh Innings enabled The Register thire were some 40 big baas brought RED BANK TOWNERS — 2 (oftball team to win Its second gam* into his (hop during the week. We fishermen away from the beaches, On AB R 0 observers will note on the log sheet the other hand the true-sportsmen, Jacobus, 8 b - 8 1 0 when the skipper reports that a con- of the season last Thursday night did not get the names of all the lucky Mulvlhlll, of. 8 0 Kulperi, p. _._.._ Trailing through most of the game, anglers, but we know of one that surf fishermen, have a perfectly legiti- Wichmann. »s - 4 trol point Is abeam.. mate kick coming. Konowltl, c 4 The scheduled finish time It B the newsmen came from behind to scaled 20 pounds caught by "Dink" II I 11 I Seligman while trolling in his skiff There Is a wide variation between flanbom, lb —- 8 Newark _ tUtllll «— IS o'clock and using this time etch skip- defeat the Methodist church ten, 9 Balne. If - — 8 "Black Duck." Most of the fish were sportsmen and would-be sportsmen lied Bank OOOIIOIOO— I per shall compute hla estimated time to 8, and remain "unbeaten. Shelter, 2b —. 4 taken In the surf, sea clams being and as It happens In many other GldeGolden,, p .... 2 Twcbasa hits—Parks, Hay. Stolen A home run with two men on base bsies—Mlkus, Qlynn. Doubla plays—Plo. to cover the course and from this th"e moat popular bait. Avon, Shark cases the Innocent sufferer at the Gervey, rf -., —. > by Al Lcnch In tho sixth Inning culto to Ivanlckl, Irving to Johnson to figuring must arrive at his own start- River and Belmar proved excellent hands of the small majority. I hard- I« 4 Tt t Matthew* 2, Irvine to Matthawi, Jills— Ing time. Each skipper shall/till in brought The Register to within one btu fishing along with a few fluke, ly blame the resorts in tiklng this Fort Monmouth 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—I Off Cotter 3 in 1 1.1 Innings, oft Sudol run of a tie. Snyder scored for the 5 In 1-1-8 Innings, off Kulpers 5 In t 1-8 his predicted time on an official log klngflsh, blackflsh and bonlto. Sea attitude because there Is a certain Red Dink 10 4 110 1—4 Innlngi, off Hapgood 5 In 6 1-1 Innings, theet, but this Information will not churchmen In the sixth but The Reg- clams again Is the bait. North Point type of man that has no regards for (Sunday'* Game) oft Dado 5 In S 1-1 innlngi, strlke-outs— ister came back with four hits, good NEWARK BROMELS be made known to the. observers. was a sad disappointment to hun- his fellow man nnd this Is the case AB K H B By Cotter 1. by Sudol 1, by Kulisre I, by for throe tallies In the seventh. Ed Hapgood I, by Dtdo 1. Bales-on bills— The JkJppersjnust furnish the re- dreds of surf anglers, nothing but of some of the would-be surf fisher- Bottlno, 2b 8 0 Off Cottar 4, off gudol 1, off Kulpsri I, Egnn's long throw to the plate In (he Splnn, is 6 spective observers with a time piece blow fish (not blueflsh) and sea men. They come down to our shore A. Tart, If - 4 off Hapgood I, oft Dado 1. wild plehta— correotly let with the official race last Inning nipped Bob Jeffrey, who robins, The commonly despised sea for the day, become boisterous, leave Cotter and Sudol. F«ssed ball—Dwulette. attempted to acoro from third with Splcer, 81>. -... 4 Dal*—Hapgood. Losing pitcher1—Cotter. oommlttea time piece and Immedi- robin and blow fish are mighty good dead flsh and bait on the beach, scat- Lynch, lb, ..—..- - S Winning- pitcher—Hepgood, ately after the start of the race all the tying run. eating when they are skinned and the ter empty beer cans and refuse Krule, of -..- 3 Mtcc«, rf - 0 Among other things the Pirates time pieces aboard shall be turned Tho Register will meet the Mer- strip taken along the back. They around and In general make them, Mnker, rf * proved durable Friday night by out- over to the custody of the observer. chant's trust company tonight on the taste exactly like frogs' legs, On selves a publlo nuisance. Cr»ml«l, c 4 lasting the Bacharach Glanta IB to No member of any orew shall have j Rod Bank high school field at Hard- the open sea the main school of It. Tart, p - 4 access to a time measuring device Now this typo does not constitute 8 in a game which Included 83 safe- ing road In a return game. A game bonlto has moved farther out off the great majority of sportsmon, yet >0 1 t 1 at any time and this Includes radios J1BD BANK TOWNEHS ties. Red Bank scored In every In- with The Register and Red Bank shore. we have to suffer because of their ning except the fifth and led 11 to 2 and the committee states that strict Standard will bo held next Thursday AII n H E observance of this rule la essential to actions, I offer a suggestion which Jit-olills, >l 4 2 1 at the end of the fourth, John 8a- en the same field. We heard of one boat that returned f put Into effect would remedy this 1 the success of tha race. dolilen, cf.' - 1 1 balte marked up h(s third win of with a full catch after going out 25 condition. It's simple and well worth MulvlhlllMulll , sf .., 1 KsUlle. - > the year and atruok out nine, At there ate two bridges to be AO miles. The first tuna of the sesaon a try. Hero It Is: Havo all the re- Kll Applegate, b wss reported taken at the Mud Hole. Konowiti, e, 0 Manager Marshall had his reserve paiasd on aach leg, there It a special Ji Euan, rf _ _. -.._..„.,, 4 orts effected, get together, pick out rUnborn, tb. .- 8 pitching staff, which Includes Stm provision made for, the opening of Farley, o _.._. 4 It weighed 25 pounds. Big blueflsh two or throe convenient centrally lo- BhelTer, 2b. .A _ 8 8 are reported off Barnegat Ridge. Ililne, If 1 Kulpers and Russ Merkle In the bull these bridges for such power boats at Frlck, a cated places, Say Long Branch, Bel- 0 Titus, J(, e, 1 Maybe some of us will, once again, Jlonoore, If TheStcret pen after the sixth Inning and more must have the draw of these respec- ...... 8 mar, Manasquan, or Point Pleasant Jun.s, ,f. : 0 Lenoh, 3b know the thrill of catching a big 0 than once appeared likely to make tive brldgek open for them. If any Dowd, of -....?. ...""..!""! i and authorize them to Issue a pais to V*cc«relll, rf of Rupptrt Flamr a mound substitution. After fanning bridge is oloted against them the Johnston, cf. .. . _, „.,..,., JJ blueflsh to say nothing of thn pleas- flihermtn, allowing them to park In Slrtnir, v Kusssll and retiring (tore the Red yacht shall be entitled to an allow- Forrsr, p _... „. ,,,.,. , g ure of eating It, Wlclwiann, v - Hprlngstrssli, lb certain areas and flih tho surf In Conk youth w«* driven to cover on ance or time out period equal to tbe J». JC»»n, i>. If, The largest broad bill sword fish each of tlie reJorts. Furnish him with 88 11 It 4 . (lass of Happen Bee* b •Waltiipat«rtl»«rHt three solid hits whloh scored one actual time required to secure bridge J'arker, sf - - caught on rod and line off tho Jer«oy New«rk ... IIIH«I»1-1 ike- tod of work and lb* begin- »ka>l*e*m gaaJsae* a set of rules to be strictly adhered ied IlHnk 2 1 % 1 1 4 1 II *—U run, jrour men received passes In clearance. shore In many years was,taken on to. Hhould any of llirin be violated ning of pleasuft—• pleatttc* that ixrin UIWIN* succession and scored three more one of Btan Cranmer's Imnd built a Is to lose the privilege. Have the can endure tight through dlnatr Immediately after finishing, the ob- MKTliOMHT CllUllCII. lives lyppertleef Hi runs. Russell, the tenth man to bat server will hand to the committee rod*. It weighed 105 pounds and lion real flshermnn act as enforcement became Ruppert is miUmi light. In the seventh, ended the rally with All been entered in the New Jersey tour- nfneMiia llfjMneee his log showing tha arrival time of JifTrsr, II agents and turn nny onn In who dnen Next lime don'c just My, "beat" i force out, W»mbi, Dr., «b '. nament, A 43-pound striped bass not llvn up to them, TMOIOtMH AWN* the yacht at each control point and —jolnthesaaoyraUllonawhoadwars ejlvM •.upptrt N*r he Included In IUd Bank's 31 hits Wurntr, o _ leads the entries In Ihe George Ilupi the lapsed time between points, nos«, JI A stfakor. could bn provided for the iaT,"Makf Mine Rupptrt." On MHsfylitf ssell» were seven doubles, two of which Warntr, n, ., „ „ „, pert contest. It wan caught off thn nere made by Dob IvanlnWl. JPIe- UnriUr. II, banks of Cap* Cod C«n«l by Mln/i cor and a hulton Issued tt> wrnr on draught al taverns and rcitaunais -.tilto, Michigan fltate college player, noi, s Klesnor Harding of IUutards Hay, he lint, If thin were donn I do not —on ic* io bottlci or cam ac yow Yacht Clubi To Dance Kuhl, cf bnllevn them would ever 1)n nnothnr otlghboihood Mot*. rvho mnde his local debut at second Mumfpni, rf » This fish Is only 13 pounds lighter mse, hit the first ball In the weoond Tlie annual regatta trophy dance Walls, rf than the E5-pounder which won tlirt complnlilt BKnlnst the suit ftjilicrninn, nnlng nfrnlnst tha leftfltld ftno* tor o be held at Price'* hotel, Pleasure liibui, >r _ contest lust year, onugbt nt JJnJmnr. le Is truly n, fine typo of man. Thorn i two bass hit. Four lied Unnk l»t- Day tlaturday, July 13,' la bolng ,po»- nrn none better In all tlia world. I 81 I have b'lrat» lilt ssrely twice Hailing- nlub, Bruce Cobb and hla a flahlng trip ovar the week •ends arul ixrnpt Km oil, whoso only hit Win n are lnloost signed to bring added comfort and Following the business meeting a | fred N. Beadlcaton and Mrs. Benja- defense of the nation It must-be mo- committee was now active. He coverd-dlsh supper was served. Mrs. Two hundred persons attended the min T. VanVliet, Shrewsbury; Miss of. government has been reduced. thought the firemen did mighty well .convenience while afloat This, year bilized and trained. Its personnel must And since today's-, critical need is marine accessory manufacturers Knox, Mrs. Marie Enright and Mrs. 14th annuai ball of Rumson nre com- Dorothy Burghard, Fair Haven; be organized into fighting units com- Patricia Morgan as volunteers. He stressed the big Loretta Newman observed their y laat nlght at Oie Falr Haven Mrs. Helen Getty, Mrs. J. L. Hay and not merely to reduce tax rates, but reduction in insurance rates with the hnva placed before the yachtsman birthdays ...... posed of a properly balanced propor- to reduce the coot of government, . many Interesting items, including birthdays. avern. It was one of the most suc- Miss Anne Haslcr, Little Silver, and tion of all arms. The units must purchase of the Mack and he thought cessful affairs held by the organiza- Miss Florence Hollander, Colt's Neck. Engagement Told it is important to understand some- It was the job of borough offlolals to new automatic steering gears, clutch then bo moved to,the places.whence thing about the many factors which driven bilge pumps, hoists especially tion. Walter Neuhauser was chalr^ they esm be utilized to put into effect Mrs. Paul L. Morgan of Wanamas- effect such savings where possible. man of the dance committee and was influence the fixing of a tax rate. Councilman Bartlett Ahorn thought 'for sail boats, aircraft turnbuckle Athletic Awards DRAINAGE PROJECT. the strategic plans, which are? pre- sa announced the engagement of . Local, budgets provide,for several - assemblies adapted to marine use; a assisted by Frank Pfelffenberger, pared by the Warfj>laW.l>!'vlslbi. ftjr her daughter, Miss Patricia Lee Mor- the members of the flre department' • Walter Hlltbrunner, Daniel Shay, major branches of spending In addi- should be encouraged In every way new boat nail of Monel metal, a de- An .example of the way In which use In a national emergency. Mobil- gan, to John Blair Boyd, Jr., son of Made At Rumson Harold Benson, Clinton West and tion to the cost of municipal serv- possible and that he favored the pur- vice for collecting and utilizing waste the Soil Conservation District can co- ization of an Army of- upwards' of fe, Mrs. Edna Proctor Boyd of East ces. Selecting at random the bud- beat in the exhaust, a new all-bronze Raymond Shea. million is not an easy task. Plans for Front street, Saturday night at a chase of such a pumper. operate with other local agencies is get of a North Jersey municipality, Councilman Harry A. Brown ex- shafting assembly, a plow anchor of Presentation By The prize waltz was won by Mrs. underway along the upper reaches it cannot be improvised: overnight cocktail party at her home. There extreme holding power and glues, They must be prepared long In ad- were more than TO friends of the we find that its tax revenue goes pressed the opinion that the purchase Nina Coyne of Rumson and Vernon of the Manasquan river in Freehold into four main channels—one-fourth fire extinguishers, bottom paints, Coach Lou Jacobs "Buddy" King of Fair Haven, A spe- ance and musl; bosufllciently'nexlbie couplo present. price of the Mack truck was high. township. In this area, hundreds of to.the state and county; one-fourth He felt that too much money was be« graphite applicators and many other cial award of ?5 was won by Henry acres of good farm land have been to permit changes in detail»without Miss Morgan Is a graduate of As- novel and useful aids to boating. impairing the successful operation of to schools; one-fourth to debt serv- Ing spent in painting trucks and ex- Athletic Director Lou Jacoubs of Bauer of RumBoiti.and a portable taken out of production because of ury Park high school and the Bal- Following are items which the boat he genera.1 plan itself. Military ex- ice; one-fourth to local purposes. terior decorating and that longer and the Rumson High school presented radio was awarded to James Hogan the obstruction of the original chan- lard secretarial school of New York These proportions vary among the owner may require at once or which of Red Bank. Fire Chief Joseph perience through the centuries has city. She Is a member of the young better service could be secured front the athletic awards last Thursday in nel in the stream and consequent many municipalities. . these flre trucks if the money was he expects to acquire eventually: the high school auditorium. Duryea presided at the radio award. flooding of meadow lands. The taught that the unexpected which women's department of the Asbury develops in a national emergency has An inspection of all local budgets spent on the engine and more vital Bridge or control cabinr-Portable The following awards were made: The judges for the prize waltz were stream channel has raised so that the Park Woman's club and of Lamtfa direction finder, ehip-to-shore radio invariably upset, and may be counted .Sigma Phi sorority of Asbury Park. would reveal certain municipalities parts. Golf—Joieph Hayman. Melrono Stanley. Councilman Robert G. Haley, Lieu- outlets to farm tile drainage systems which reduced their total budgets The new pumper will replace that telephone, radio compass, automatic Robert Barnton, John VanBrunt. tenant and Mrs. Leonard Marthens, were below the water level. on to upset, some of the details of Mr. Boyd is a corporal at Fort steering, searchlight, ship's bell, sig- Tennli—Ed. Pet*r«, William FannlnE. any and all plans prepared in peace- this year even though in reality 23-year-old truck which Is said to \ Mrs. Lewis T. Wilson, Mrs. Perry Ell When the Federal government first Monmouth. He is a graduate of Red nal flags, steering wbeal, charts, tide Htnry HlUwebel, Kennsth SagKerman. time. Consequently, G-8 finds It nec- they increased the cost of the regu- have glvon good service. TracV—RUSMI Minton, John . Minton, and James Tanner. started erosion control operations in Bank high school and Peddle school tables, pilot rules, megaphone, bin- essary to make constant changes in lar operations of local government. Council decided to defer action to John.Carter, Tony Mellacl, Norman Cam- Monmouth county several years ago, at Hlghtstown. nacle light, binoculars, flashlight Music was provided by the 11-plece Its mobilization plan in order to fit This is because the Increases wers the next meeting on the $7,000 offer? tron. the Question of stream clearance was Cabins and cockpits—Deck chairs, Ba.kelbill—Frank Boyle, Ted Ham- orchestra of Bobby Wilson of Rum- ihanglng conditions and to keep it offset by such factors, as reduced for the Villa Roma. The conditions] mond, John VanBrunt, Tony Mellacl, Ed. consistently raised .by farmers." At cabin heaters for early season, awn- son. This orchestra will play July 3, iufflclently -flexible to admit of debt payments, surplus revenue and of sale will be reconsidered. Owners) Peteri, Harold Fetera, John Ford, John that time government regulations Shower Given For ings, bridge tables, cushions, radio Dcisltr, Harold Sheehan, John Woodruff, 1 and 5 at Fifth Avenue pavilion at change of detail in the face of un- temporary revenue from other than of certain properties In need of re- manager. prohibited the soil conservation ser- for standard broadcasts, lamps, car- Bolmar, with a possibility of play- predictable developments, while re- property tax. pair will have the opportunity to ba By the graduation route Coach vice or the C. C. C. camps from do- Miss Jeanne Carton pets, liquor cabinet, blankets, linen, ing there nightly for the summer. taining the basic framework. It Is certain that stronger con- heard at a council meeting Tuesday, Jacoubs will lose Tony Mellacl, John ng any stream clearance work. Un- A surprise miscellaneous shower towels, drapes, linoleum, Venetian Among the patrons present besides trols over the fiscal affairs of local July 29, before any action Is taken Ford, Ed. Peters, Harold Peters, der the Soil Conservation District To 'Insure- the adequate perform- was given Monday night by Mrs. Ed- blinds, ash trays, ship's clock, those mentioned were Mr, and Mrs. [overnments—regulatory laws erifcet- by tho board. John Delsler and Henry Hitzwebcl. arrangement, however, it has been ance of its diity G-3 began framing ward H. Kmmons.at her home on books, magazine racks. Robert Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James :d within recent years and made Liquor license renewals were jgrant- These athletes participated In all of possible for this Manasquan river its Mobilization'Flan shortly after the Collego avenue, Eatontown, In honor Deck and general equipment— Shea, Police Chief and Mrs. Henry doubly effective through the super- cd to Fred Mohr, Otto F. Bets, Mr«, Rumson's major sports and will be project to be undertaken because of first World war: The original tenta- of Miss Jeanne Carton of Harrison Hardware, running lights, .fittings, Kruac, Mrs. Henry Bauer, Mrs. Jos- vision of the state local government Marie Black, George H. C. Braack, missed greatly by Jacoubs next fall the co-operative efforts of several tive- plan' contemplated an Army of avenue, Red Bank. rigging, anchors, cockpit, covers, eph Duryea, Miss Mabel King, Mr, department—have contributed In an Jacob Castlebaum, D. B. Carrlgan, when his first football session Is groups and Individuals. Nearly^ 20 4,500,01)0 men in the theater of oper- rope, medical supplies, mooring bits, and Mrs, Frank Desmond, Joseph The motif was carried out in pas- important way toward reducing local William Kanovsky, Emlel .Aunerl, called. land owners petitioned the soil con- ations within 19 months, in addition cleats, mooring lines, deck plates, Desmond, Edmond™ Desmond, Mr. te] colors, decorations being roses, taxes. More than 90 per cent of thu Thomas laBrocca, Zeptha Wilson, servation district for assistance and to 2,000,000 men In the non-combat- rubber mats, pennants, fenders, boat and Mrs.- Preston Hower, William baby's breath and larkspur. Tho hon- local governments are now operat- George A. Schficlder, Lester Wheel- in the petition have agreed to main- ant zone. This plan was based on hook, swimming ladder and swim' Clalr, William Mears, Mr. and Mrs. ored guest was the recipient of many ing on a cash basis; the staggering er, Mary Johnson and Andree. Organizing Women's tain the Improvements once they stocks' of supplies remaining from mlng rings. Clifford Oakerson, Miss Mary Mur- useful gifts, Refreshments were burden of local debt Is being re- Wymbs, Mlchaol Mendes, Frank Mol- have been installed. They have aisp the World- war and an Industrial Gaily—Stove or range, metal sinks phy, ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood- served. duced year by year; current tax col- Itor, Franz H. Bosman, John R, agreed to carry on adequate erosion plant geared' to war requirements. and drains, yachting china and First Aid Corps ward, Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Halllgan, Miss Carton, who is employed in lections have improved markedly; Ahem, Matt F. Horan,' John A. qontrol measures or. the land adja- As time passed the stocks diminished glassware of nautical design, carv Formation of a women's first aid Miss Margaret Pettlgrcw, Mr. and the office of Slgmund Eisner Co., Is the'credit' standing of the munici- Bahrs, Edna M. Kruse, Harold W, cent to the stream so that repetition and Industry shifted farther and ing knives, cooking utensils, bread and nursing corps is under way at Mrs.- Joseph Piccolo, Miss Elsie to be married Saturday 'morning, palities Improves constantly. Holcombe, Daniel Collopy and Mrs. of tho trouble may ho prevented. An- farther from a war-time production box, toaster, juice extractor and Fair Haven under the supervision of Brett, Jesse Mcllray, Miss Lillian July 6, at St. Jataes church, to ' At the root of a major part of the Minnie Cummins. other evidence of co-oporatlon Is the status. It became necessary to re- other electrical fixtures, silverware, the hospltallzatlon, nursing and first Hansen, Gustaf Blomgren, Mr. and RIchard'ThompBon, son of Mr. and improved conditions responsible for place which the Freehold Township vise the Mobilization plan to accom- cocktail napkins, highball and cock- aid committed of tho Fair Haven de- Mrs. John Gaynor, Louis Szllagyl, Mr. Mrs. Charles A, Thompson, Hubbard lower taxes is New Jersey's tax- Committee has taken in tho picture. modate the personnel which could be Accepts Position In tall glassoB, towel racks, canned fence council. Members of the com- and Mrs. [ Perry Ell, Mr. and Mrs, avenue, 'River Plaza. payer movement, which haB been Some of the funds for the project are equipped under conditions as ' they goods, sugarand salt crocks and mittee are Er, C. C. Perrine'chair- Charles Goyer, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Co- Thosei present were Mrs, .Charles expanding and strengthening stead- being supplied from local sources existed. 'By 1036-the plan had been University Hospital other usual supplies found in a kit- man, MrB. Amelia R. Scott, a regis- vert, John Jennings, Jack Hackett, A. Thompson, -Mrs, Mary Carton, ily for more than ton years. Or- throygh the , township , governing changed to provide foran Initial Pro- chen ashore. tered nurse, and Stephen Nemcsh. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hllflke'r, Mrs, Mrs. Alonzo-T. MacVeagh, Mrs. Wil- ganized taxpayers formed tho spear- Dr. Kenneth O'Connor of Albany, body, ...... ' ', tective Force composed only of the Other paraphernalia—Fishing rods Womon over 21 are eligible and ap-' Walter Neuhauscr, Mr. and Mrs, liam S. Sherman, Mrs. Frances head of the campaign for improved former interne at Fltkln hospital, Regular Army and National Guard, and tackle, coat hangers, bathing plication blanks may be obtained Ralph Longstreet, Mr, and Mrs. Preliminary work was started last Baclto, Mrs. Albert Curtis, Mrs. fiscal methods In this state, and loft this week to accept the position to form a covering force until the suits, caps, sweaters, non-skid shoes, from Mrs. Scott at her homo on Frank Slckols, Mr. and Mrs. Robert week whon a crew from tho Freehold Frederick A. Beale, Mrs. James R. have stimulated and vitalized these as assistant resident physician at creation' of an adequate- force which slickers (for self and guests), bath Htndrlckson place. All ellgiblo will Zcrr, Frank Hlltbrunncr, Mr. and C. C. C. camp commenced clearing Wolcott, Jr., Mrs. William Fix, Mrs. mprovemonts with a continuing tho University of Iowa. Mrs. O'Con- was -to be mobilized In successive robes, camera, phonograph and rec receive Instructions in first aid and Mrs, William Sweoney, Mr. and Mrs. awny brush and' trees from tho James Tuttle, Mrs. Edward H. Em- campaign, both on the state and nor, tho former Marlon Sponce of stages cs rapidly as industry could ords. • upon passing this course will recelvo Edward Andre, Mi', and Mrs. Charles stream banks! and removing fallen mons, Mlssos Jeanne Carton, Eliza- local fronts, for Increased efficiency Lake avenuo, and tholr son are visit- provido necessary equipment. a course in nursing. The class is Byrnca, Miss Cathcrlno Malu«enln, logs and stumps from the stroam In beth Carton, Kay. Dougherty, Louise and economy In the conduct of pub- Ing Mrs. O'Connor's parents, Mr, and limited to residents of Fair Haven. Mr. and Mr», Luke Pryor, Miss Jean order to free tho flow of water In the Spring' of 1040 a new plan Mullen, Catherine Monahan, Mae lic affairs. Mrs. William Sponce, and will leave Rohrey Qualifies for tho West within tho next few Jacciucst, William Hu'ag, Jr., Walter through the channel, wns oompleted. Although Selective Donahue, Myrtle Avers, Grace Hack- Right now the Now Jersoy Tax- Woodward, James J. Gould and ett, Agnes Carney, Irene Bennett wocks. In State Tourney TO WOIUC AT CAMr BURTON. dlo was not contemplated when payers Association is making a study Thomas Brabln. the plan was drawn, its' flexibility and Amslla A. Carton. of the factors whloh affect chang- Dr. O'Connor rocolved his medical William Rohrey, son of Norwood's Sam Harvey, Jr., of Bergen place Oomnport Personals ' was established' by the fact that, with ing tax rates In tho municipalities. dogroo from tho Unlvorslty of Ne- golf professional, Jack Rohrey, qual- only alight modification, it worked CHARGED WITH THEFT It Is more than a fact-finding sur- braska and after a yoar's internship ' has been appointed to the stuff at TREATED AT IUVKftVIEW. ified yesterday in the New Jersey Camp Burton, Allaire, whero lie will The Women's Socloty For Chris- perfectly In handling the Selective vey—It IB the preliminary stop to- at Fltkln wont to Albany hospital, '• tian Servlco will hold a, cake, lemon- state amateur championship when act n» junior counsellor and general Sorvica Mobilization nnd «. consider- Police Recorder Elmer C. Wain ward a state-wide drlvo to roduco whore ho sorvod on tho staff for two ha shot 70 on tho Bnlustrol golf Mrs. Audrey Comar of Branch ade and food dale on tho lawn of able increase In the Regular Army as right of Shrewsbury committed Ed- 1042 local budgotB. Tho drlvo will years. Ho has just concluded ©no assistant to Morgan C. Knapp, Scout Oceafiport Molhodlnt church at 5 p. course at Short Hills. Rohrey tied avenuo, Little Hilvcr, suffoi'nd lacer- well no the calling of the National ward Cooper of Monroe avenue, and bo of utmost importance to every year's coin-so In pathology. executive. Sam is nn Englo Scout ations about tho foot Inat week M, July 1. Mm. J. Lloyd Smith Is with nine others and trailed Wil- with Tro«p (17, Red Hunk, and ha.i Guard iritD Fedoral Service. Edward. Nadeau of Shrewsbury ave- clllzon of New Jorsoy, since It will * » i m . liam Dear and John Parker or West when Mho ntopjiud on a rake whllo Reneral chairman. Pi'occeili will go been a Register newsboy for tho toward s, fund to purchaso a now Along with its creation of a Moblll nue, both of Shrewsbury, to tho county provide a practical, effective method Orange, who tied for mednl honors, tittemllnff. tlin lawn at hor home zatlon Plan,-G-3 prov'ldod a' plan for jail Saturday to await action of the of freeing r. greater pnrt of our tax Oldest Lawyer In past eight years, Hln Ilpfrlntor routn She was tronted at nivcrvlow hos- stove.' ' .by two strokes. will be taken over by Clmrlns Qooil- trnlnlng tho recruits mobilized, grand jury in connection with the resources toward tho urgent tnsk Other local golfers to qualify art pital. Aljio treated at' Rlvervlow Minn Loulne Moynr; of Stroudsburg, State Wins Suit ld twcoh the closo of th» World war and theft of auto parts from the Wllklne of financing the nation's rearma- Robert Jacobien of Drat and Wll- wan Antlrnw Hcnla of Oold stroet Pennsylvania, npont soVoral'dnys re- 1910 it wan given no chance' to tost Motor sales company, Broad street, ment proRram. cently with Mro. Mutthow' Hudson Baimiol 'C .Cowart of Freehold. • •on Fhlor of Long Branch, who who wns cut ov ' VOUIITII IN 8TATK TOUIINKY. '1'iilUr'iBlMirt Hhim 0 1 slipped. ITo w>» treated at ltlvnr- pm'nlon of the Army bogan, tho .uoo vlow, pult-lCutoiitown bonloviiid. llnturdny wlion ho wnB found guilty or of Clnrksburif, who formerly rent. , NBXT WKKK'n"H(iHHWII Cluaili. IIONITI'AI. J'ATIKNTH. Ihn lit Michael Bhollbrlck, 31, of Mnpl imitiKh lout control of hln rnr Innt Tlin Jury ordered the llv« utocW title with a round of W) on thn Thurtilajr—T.ll.y'n v«. Honk * LaiMar. wrrh-flnd with ' frlnmln of hotmlng fncllltlrn nnd the dnllvery nvenun'plendjid guilty this morning Thursday night wlilln driving on r i l'oniiflylvnnln, nnil fiirnltiiro rnntnreil to Mr. Cow- • Montclitlr K >lf couraa yralrrdny, Miiillcnl juitlciitn thin wiwk ntlllv of flqiilpmont. to chnrgdn of nnnnult and hnttnry Broad nirunt near Ilyrnoi Inno, mvl nrt anil In thn nvnnt they cxn not Janft Douitlnfti of Ilmnaon plnciul CITY UFMiVV. AWAHDH. crvlnw hnnpllnl wrro 1'ntiy Coliml With tho Army expansion In full filed hy his wife Itlta, nnd was com- crnahitd into a tnlnphonn polo. bfl rnntored It awarded a verdict of fourth with n total of 240 for 5i mo of Iiohrlitmf nvonun, Wllnon M|iimr I.KOB swing, O-3 Is charged not only with mitted to thn county jnll in default Ilocordlll™tli>n Plnit no thai In lied Urtntc jail over nlglit. A com A, a, Horowlti of ICnnt Or'nntfo wnii wKou, wlilln r'dliiK two lilDyolnn, limy lr))f olfiM of lied Hunk nigh <0ilo0i Htxl WcdiiMdny HIRIII utter tho hull (llndya Jlnr|inr afWpntliHiiirllrnncli, einnliFit Into "ti Miitoluolillo drlvoii l>y whmi a trulnml IOJIOIVC In ornnloil I lilnlnt'wns alno filed i!|fnlii»t the Ilimrt jn for ililvliiKl . Than ara JIW.IUJ rnllcn of rallrnnrl Iirlnonnr by n(atn')ii>llnn for vlolnlln lm«l nn ox<:«|itliinnt nttenunnce r«o« Ktintft on 11*if!rrt plnrn ntlilplln firld • Jrni'Ko Nrllnon of Third nllrcl Mm, .Inlin N. llrcniiipr iif Illnnk mny bn (fnllnl back Into norvlrn wllh r>t 'l>llry'n llumxpii, mill ClinrlKK Hi Intrr of 111* pnrolc, on which h« w«« iclcnne INitnt iiinil, Hiininon, TIMI linyn vvf •- RgD BANK REGISTER, THE RED BANK REGISTER ition AS THi THE WORLD'S LARGEST LARGEST "COUNTRY WEEKLY" ADVERTISING SERVICE IN THE UNITED STATES

Every month the Meyer Both Company Meyer Both, the world's largest advertising service, selects The Red of Chicago, the world's largest advertis- Bank Register as the weekly of the month, over all other weeklies in ing service, studies some 1,400 news- papers in its research department. From the United States. one of theste it picks "The Newspaper of This Award is based on: the MontK\And lor July that honor VALUE TO THE READERS o VALUE TO THE ADVERTISERS comes to The Red BanK Register, denot- ing its general excellence over hundreds VALUE TO THE COMMUNITY o LARGEST CIRCULATION of the papers of the nation, not a handful o GENERAL EXCELLENCE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS of state newspapers entered in a contest, but out of the nation as a whole, selected by experts whose duty it is to study and analyze newspapers. In order that the reader may have a bet- - ter idea of what this means we explain: ™ The Meyer Both Company publishes ad- RED BANK (NEW JERSEY) REGISTER V.HP vertising services which are to the news- 1W1» CREDITED with leing the "largest Country Wcck- Army in 1919, is Chester Forrar, Upon Mr. Cook's paper advertising writer what the dic- > *• ly in the United States," the Red Bank Register retirement in 1928, Thomas Irvine Broun took is a powerful testimonial to the importance of the mm the reins at Publisher. Frederick S. Hayes tionary is to the news or feature writers weekly newspaper to American community life. At • is Managing Editor. "Personal contact and. MORE first, such a claim might cause a alight raising of the personal contact" night bo the answer to how The The dictionary furnishes the words— eyebrows. But when one discovers what this weekly Register solicits and services local accounts. 400 has done to cam this retail outlets do a yearly volume of over $15,000,000, distinction, when one ' swelled by the approximately 135 smaller outlets. ah Meyer Both Company supplies the pic- delves back into its The annual business of Red Bank's 2 department history, and when one stores is $600,000. Main industries are the manufac- tures and in many instances the text for finds FACTS to back ture of Needlework and Uniforms, the latter carried it all up, the conclusion on by the Sigmund Eisner Co, largest of its kind in the advertisements is inevitable that The the United States. Register has a right to Linage figures provide illumination on the de- travel under this ban- pendence of locsl merchants on Tho Kcgislor. 1940 ner. figures are given first, as compared with 1939: Local The Meyer Both Company publishes A borough 1-squire Display—96,289 in.; 95,777 in.... National Display mile is area. Red Bank —12,509 in.; 10,278 in, . . , Classified—7,665 in.; J.YANKO "Plans and Pointers," a monthly trade is operated under a 7,936 in. ... Readers Mayor • and • Council — 6,770 lines; 6,420 magazine which goes to newspapers all form of government. lines ... Legals — Although the 1910 Cen- 57,150 lines; 52,942 sus gives its population linos. 1941 figuresare , over the country. In its July issue one as 10,965, local officials already 2,000 in. ahead claim a population of of last year's for Local page is given over to publicity about The 11,900, and ore seek- and National Display! ing to hare it recog- Reader . .loyalty has Red Bank Register announcing their se- nized in the Census. been won by maintain' THOMAS I. BROWN Boating enthusiasts ing high standards of Editor and Publisher know Red Bank as tha reporting and taking lection of The Register as "The Paper of "Hiver Sports Center the initiative in civia •( the East." Here, each year, is held the National affiirs. This may lie the Month." Sweepstakes Regatta, drawing boating fans from all the '"hard way" but over the nation. The Gold Cup Regatta has alto been The Register believes staged here several years, Red Bank is one of those it is preferable, since lare combinations of aggressive retail life, seasoned they hirve never used with leisure time sports activities and scenic niturrl premiums or contests surroundings. to up circulation. It Established in 1878 ' also operates tho larg- CECIL R. MacCLOUD by John H. Cook and est job printing plant Advertising Mansger These are Some of the Outstanding Henry Clay, The Regic- in Red Bank and the ter celebrated its 60th immediate vicinily. Anniversary in 1938 One of the'first weeklies^ to have Its circulation wjth a 5-seclion, 72- guaranteed by the American Newspaper Directory, Features Enjoyed by Readers page Special Edition. The Register is an A.B.C. paper, member of the To indicate.iti amazing National Editorial Association, American Press Half- growth, this weekly Century Club, Monmoath County Proas Association and Advertisers of started as a 4-page and the Red Bank Community Chamber »f Com- ' publication! Today, an merce. average edition runs to 30 pages! Published Unfortunately, space,docs not permit a complete every Thursday, it review of Ked Banks'many outstanding civic, recre- The Red Bank Register bouts a net paid A. B. ational, educational and business centers. The "1936 C. circulation of 6,788, Autumn and Winter Monmoath County Pictorial'' as of March 31, 1941. providea an interesting historical and pictorial re- Aitittbig AimanagtT > view of Red Bank. For tits Plans & Pointars 'tuff, Cecil R. MacCloud, a the opportunity to study and recognize this Brest Complete and Unbiased news coverage staff member since his FKEDERIC S. HAYES weekly has added much to its knowledge of the of Red .Bank and the Surrounding Com- discharge jiom the Managing Editor Weekly Newspaper in the United States! munity. ' • *...... Fearless Editorial Columns A wide and varied Sports Department RED BANK REGISTER IPRESIDENT ROOSEVELT CONGRATULATES THE REGISTER UPON ITS YEARS OP SERVICE I "Three Meals a Day" page, giving timely CMOTMMA m9f SasWUi and well-balanced menus —— iiii i iiii i Largest linage of local and national ad- Gmnar K. IWnr *Ww %%££?'

vertising to be found in any country ttnimitt K JL r%Mi weekly newspaper AM\0* Amllm rSyi CWy •** Sut. tot \t* 6§Kr MSrtyftm arifTliR^W*. Largest Classified Advertising Depart- >•; • ment in any country weekly t

m Largest paid circulation of any country rvk weekly Member Associated Press Ms>wafc«y« W«utla| in Iroi4 ol the otttcos oJ| Muj Ued W«nk Kc|istf» OQ Ikundty motaim lot uva ya^y itwo, " Member Audit Bureau of Circulations, which Guarantees The Register's quoted circulation figures THE RED BANK REGISTER 990 Articles Are Wins Scholarship Amalgamated Outing: Objections To To Be Held In July • WEEK-END SPECIAL! Made For Red Cross Plans ar» being mads by the Lo- New Theater' cal 293 of the Amalgamated Cloth- / BOX OF PICTURES IN THE MIRROR ing Workers of America, the union, Mn. Thomas Voorhis consisting of employees of tho Slg- Property-Owners to MIXED FLOWERS for rrrurid Eisner company plants': at Oppose Playhouse $1.50 Directs Workers Red Bank;, South Ambpy and Free- hold, numbering about 2,500 persons, for the annual clambake and all- The zoning board of, adjustment For the put ten months a group day celebration to be held next tonight will consider protests of " (This Special for Friday and Saturday Deliver; Only) •of women have met each Tuesday month. The date and place have property owners of upper Broad morning at the'home of Mrs. Thomas not yet been designated. street against the proposal of Walter LITTLE SILVER, N. J. Tel. R. B. 1832. Voorhis on Bergen place, and,have Reade fo construct a community made articles for both the Red CroES 85TH ANNIVEBSABY PAKTT theater on that thoroughfare, oppo- and British Relief. To date they site Leroy place. hava completed 990 articles. Mr«. Bertha Brouwer of Belford Articles made Include hospital bed The Reade firm has an option on gave a silver anniversary party last property owned by.- the Red Bank shirts, babies wrappers, kimonos, week for her Bister, Mrs. Frederick nightgowns, caps, dresses, blankets, Methodist church, which the church Dress Up Your Hair Osborne of Rochester, New York. considered as a sits for a building and sacks, knitted shawls and af- The guests, Mr. Osborn, Henry Brou- ghans, girls' dresses and -women's before the purchase recently of the wer of Painted Post, New York; Miss Eisner property a block, away. dresses, and girls' and women's Gladys Tighe of Jersey City; Miss For the Fourth! skirts. The Reade purchase is being held Emma Girardln of Red Bank; Albert up pending a decision of the adjust- Members of the group which had Parker of Rumson; Miss Helen. ment-board. YOU'LL want to look your loveliest for an original membership of six, are Brouwer of New York, and Mrs. Van the 4th and here's how you can do it. Let us Mrs. Joseph T. White, Mrs. Fred SILVIA MENDELSOHN VanVongent, Miss Mildred Morris, The, property in question has a design a new hairstyle, sweep your hair up in Ayers, Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Mrs. and Frank and John Brouwer of Bel- ftoniage of 120 feet, but only a 80- Benjamin W. Covert, Mrs. Rebecca The) Lorstan studios of Asbury ford. foot strip Is in the business zone. • lovely waves and curls. Complete the picture Taylor, Mrs. JamcB Smock, Mrs. A. Park announced today tho award of .... ejis> r. i Application for the erection of a with a facial and manicure. ;You'li look just M. Frazer, Mrs. William Truex, Mrs. their IioTstan-Thomas scholarship to PARENTS OF DAUGHTER. theater was denied toy Building In- as wonderful as you feel! Edward Fenton, Mrs. James F. Miss Sylvia Mendelsohn of Irving- A daughter was born to Rev. and spector Ensley White because of Hendrlckson, Mrs. George Goff, Mrs. ton. The scholarship provides for Mrs. J. W, Wubbenhoret of Seneca that fact, and the matter wa» re- /Try Our New Twbnnwav! J. J. Ballln, Mrs. William Beith, Miss payment of tuition and laboratory Falls, New York, June 15. The baby ferred to the zoning board. illlian Hendrlckson and.Miss Grace fees to the extent of $300 to any New weighed seven pounds, ten ounces Leon Reussllle, Jr., stated yester- 3 Items $1.00 .,_ Permanent* $2.50 Up Button. Jersey university, and is to be pre- and Is named Adele Catherine. Mrs. day that he will attend the hearing sented annually to the highest com- Wubbeohorst is tbe daughter of Mr. as the representative of the Morris peting New Jersey high school grad- and Mrs. Andrew Hanser of Port Card of Thank*. uate. • County Savings bank, owner of a ADMIRA Beauty Salon We wish to express our sincere and Monmouth, Rev, Mr. Wubbenhorst is nearby apartment house, and of sev- grateful appreciation to all those the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. •VVub- eral other property owners, to set 10 Broad St. Phone R. B. 2772 Red Bank who so kindly offered their help and It pays to advertise In The Register. benhorst, also of Fort Monmouth.' forth their objections. ; - , sympathy to us in our bereavement jTht mirror not only encouraged the cat to start a boxing match with caused 4ty the death of a devoted ,hlm«elf—but also helped give a better picture, showing both back and wife and mptber. : front view. Try mirror •hots—MeyYe fun." A. Runyon and Family, —Advertisement. AN argument is more Interesting £B an example? suppose th'e cam- '**• If both sides get a talr break— era Is six feet from the mirror, and IN MEMORIAM. ., i and it lasts Jonger. The same rule the subject two feet Irom the mir- There will never be another, >"!"?• applies to many snapshot subjects. ror. Then, if you want1 the sharp- Who will ever take his place) '. Ko matter whore ,1 go on earth ~' ' Put a mirror in the picture, to show est possible picture of the reflec- I will Always see his face. both back and front of your sub- tion, set the focuB at eight feet . So,' Cod, please bless my husband. ject—and your picture will have Who from me you took awayt To get both reflection and subject And broko my heart forever, twice ai much to tell. sharp, use a very small lens open- Just one year ago today. It's'no trouble to take snapshots Ing and focus at the >mirror.—In. MR3. WALLACE MacINTOSH. «t this type—so long as you have this case, six feet. iyour subject close to the glass. IN MEMORIAM. Before Bhootlng a "mirror" pic- Just focus lor the distance from In loving memory of our dear son and ture, check the position of your brother. Wallace Maclntofli, who passed mirror to camera, use a small lens photdQtgKfS: These have to be to away June 21, 1840. opening—and both the subject and Short mnd sudden was the call its reflection will be sharp. one slaa of the subject, in moat Of our dear Wally, loved'by oil I cases. Be\ure that the shades are The blow was great, the shock eevert, However, as the subject backs Wo little thought his death so near. away from the glass, the reflection turned ao that light doea not shine Only those who love can tell on the camera lens, and.also see The pain of passing without farewell. alas oacka away—la the opposite BEREAVED PARENTS. SISTERS direction. In other words, it gets that the mirror does not reflect an AND BROTHERS. farther aiw from the camera. Image oC the lights into the camera. Therefore, to get the reflection In addition to wall mirrors, doors,' (harp, you must do a bit of simple and the like, try pictures of reflec-1 addition before you focus. Just tions in a mirror-bottomed tray or WANT ADVERTISEMENTS [measure the distance from camera table. You can get some extremely Too Late for Classification to mirror, add the distance from good angle shots In this manner,' FOR SALE. 1(140 super deluxe Ford sta- subject to mirror — and set the and they add interest to your snap- tion wagon: 12-.000 miles j perfect con- focusing scale lor the sum of these shot collection. dition. Gall Rumson 683.* 'distances. John van Guilder FARM, S3 Rcros on improved road, \i ntlo from State Highway: "well preserved old colonial farmhouse with Improvements. minimum of 24 feet should be pro- Usual farm buildings. - Farm machinery Do's and Dont's vided for turning). nnd household furniture. All for $5,250, Tho Joseph P. Schwarti Agency, 14 Mon- 5. Plot—Is the lot protected II mouth atreet. Red Bank, phone 3121. Of Home Planning need bo with retaining walls to pre vent erosion? Is it properly gradei 3HOTWBLL handle pump 1 to E gallons, By HERBERT U. NBI^ON, now In use, and 550-gallon tank. Grif- to drain water away from building: fin's Service Station, corner Bergen place ONAL (Executive Vice President, National and to prevent the standing of wate and Maple avenue, Red Bonk.* Association of Real Estate Boards) at any point during rains? ELECTRIC refrigerator for sale; family Bite, in perfect condition. At Ander- Money borrowed to build a poorly •on'a Warehouse, Mechanic street. Red planned house cannot be a good loan COAL BIDS WANTED. Bank. • • for either the borrower or the lend- The Board of Education of Atlanll Township -wish bldB for 60 tons of hijtl WOMAN or girl -wanted for housework, er. But a well-planned house need grade buckwheat sho coal delivered t< part or full time; must have references not coat any more than a poorly tho Atlantic Township School at Colt'i from last employers, Phon* Red Bank planned one. If you build your house Neck. These bids must be In handi o 143E. the Cleric by eight o'clock Thursday even' DEFENSE to that the ordinary daily life flows In*. July 10, 1941. BOOM for rent, Jarte comforteM* front smoothly through it, if^you make it The Board, reserves the right to rejeel bedroom, near bath; In private home; any or tdl bids. > suitable for one or two business inenf two a, convenient and satisfactory "de- largo cloaeta. 1C Peters place. Red Bank. elgn for living," then you can live in GEORGE 3. P. HUNT. D. C. Freehold, It. D. 1, N. FOR SALE to quick fcuyftr; -will larrlflce it more happly, you wil! find a buy- Sated June 21, 1941. my home at Riverside HeighU, Middle- er for It more quickly when the tlmo town township, N. J., one mile from Red ebjnes that it must ° be sold, and NOTICE. Bank; seven rooms and bath, all Improve- Sealed bids for 7 5 to 100 tons, mora oi ments; double garage; lot 6J)xl50. This ttrough whatever economic changes less, No. 1 buckwheat coal to be delivered la a home built for a home, not a cheaply Btqt be ahead you will find its value at tho convenience of tho 3oar.Venlent access to tho (jardon from IS Wallace Street, Roil Bank, N. J A group of citizens assembled yesterday morning at the Chamber of Com* "the living room or dining room? Is Successor Executor. Parsons, Lnbrccque & Harden, the service yard of adequate BIZO and IS Wallace Street, 10*) CHEVROLET merce headquarters and decided it would be well within the scope of President protected from view from streets? Hod Hunk, N, J., Station Wagon—Glass J. Garago-If the neighborhood la 1'roctorl. encloted. Ono owner. Roosevelt's desire that instead of spending tbW huge sum for a few hours of '*oo* where two-car garages arc luua], NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUN M y°"r girago for two cam? Does Kntate of John H. i'awilnir. deceased. "•lie of garngo glvo room enough for Notice U hereby given that the 1038 FOllD Fordor pleasure that the citizens be left alone so far ai asking for contributions for a founts of the •ubnrrllier, sole exeeutor u «y car* now being manufactured? tiin eslnte of said deceased, will he audlte Krdnn— t(|Th«j minimum nlzo for ono enr In and Atntcil liy the .SurroRRte of the Conn Itadlo and heater _ $165 Fourth of July celebration so that they may make their contributions tell in a 10x20 jTeet; for two cars, 17x20 feet; of Monmotith and reported for sottJome MxiO'ttet preferred). In tho enso of to the Orphans' Court of Baid Oounty, < Thursday, the eeventli day of AtiKiut, 193T St)HD "00" Tudor more forcible way in the matter of the National Defenso program. These citi- a one-fur nttnchril or built-in gar- D. 1114), at 10:00 o'clnrk a. in., Dayllg aj», which precludes any additions, Having Time, at -wlilcli time amillcatli fifdan—Clean through- will be mule for llm allowance of coi out zens, representing every activity in Red Bank, including the fire department, tM« m«y affect future marketability mlaslons and counsel fees. of the houne. If gnr»KB In unnt- Dated June 10, A. 1). KMI, taohed, la the distance of the KniaK" AAJION IM).'H!NTJfAI» JWW VOim noliun rore *rad« up lat«,| |,, ihe llmIUKHI, ,,f |h, c,mn proacli froin thu ntrcrt or (if the of Mimtnijuth mill repmtnl fur Rttttlnne main dilvn nlmuld mil cxcnml 20';;. In III* Orphans' Ciillrt i.f nolil Cmmly, i Red Bank to give until it hurts toward tho worthwhile movements which aro •Ilnir«.lny, III. anvrnll, ,!„, ,,f Aumi«l, • The driveway nholild bo level when, I'. IU41, ,1 Kiilio i,',|,,,.l, ,, „,„ |),,,||, Mount-English Co. min«tivcrtr>K of nar la ntocMnry slut «>>lnit Time, Hi whirl, |lin. »,i,,llc»ll part of the National Defenso program. tvx tho full lonRth of c»r at front will l» mnile fur ih, HIIUKHIIII of cm fn!Mlfft)« |,n(i (,(,,1»sp| tn>t, ' Red Bank Tel. 17G >; *t •"»•« itpi>roilmaUly 30 fent). Haled June 10, A. II. U(t.

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LOST or itolen, hound dog,'femtle, black USED furniture for sale. Andenon Bros., UAUBICB 8CHTfABTZ, C*rysler. Ply- WILL exchange six-room house In residen- YOUNG man wanted with soda fountain- WANTED at once, farms, estate and acre- THE FIVE-ROOM home pictured In color COLT'S NECK section, 95 acrae, 90 ttUag • and t«n, white throat, Friday, June 6. Inc, 200 Uonmouth strut. Bed Bank, mouth and International track sales aid tial aeotlon of Jereey City, AU improve- refreshment experience for new Tropical age ivlthln commuting distance of New on pages 99-108 of the June lesue of two brooks, lake possibilities; elgh Howard for Information. F. 3. Slayer. N. J. service hsadquarters. Phone Bed Bank ments; let 36x100, for six-roou house in drink shop in Oceanvort. Apply Mon- York City. list now, no charge unleu I the Ladlee' Home Journal, may be had in room dwelling situated back from roai Lakeside avenue, Tinton Falls, N, ]. 7»7. Bed Bank. Or wUl sell. Phone Atlantlo mouth Employment Agency, 22 West Front all, Herrit B. Larsson, Frethofd, N. J. Monmouth county for ll$,80 monthly, several outbulldlngi. Price • reduced I WANTED—Buttons, buttons; cash for old Highlands $11.* etreet, Red Bank, phone 8500 between t with your lot as down payment. Write for' *l«yo«. Merritt X. Lamson, Vnthol XxTT, lox hound, black and-wtilte with buttes strlnf«-»r boxes. Gwendolyn BEE OPPOS1TB pace for many used to B :S0 p. m. Friday or write full detail* Z30HT-BOOM house In Bed Bank or near- catalog or phone Gunnlson Homee, B. H, brown apots, Tuesday night In Bums-- Maloney, 188 Broad street, Eatontown, WILL EXCHANGE several fine building to P. O. Box 661, Bed Bank. by town wanted; muet be In good sec- Thome, .294 Spring street. Red Bank, phoiw 1486-J ttunnon. Howard. ; car bargains. Mount- ZnrUih Co, lot*; good location, in town, for mall tion; reasonable prioe; with Improvements phone S80.R. EQUIPPED general farm, .ft ewreev 1 Bed Bank, phone 171. saedem home la Bed Bank. Write Sx- itEAL ESTATE saleaman er saleslady and fair else land. Addrese P. O. Box 130. acrea fenced pasture land with neve LOST, platinum diamond wrist watch* with DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall' change, box 111, Bed Bank, wanted to connect wltii a very reliable Red Bank. Want to Boy.* OOOD aeven-room house, located near Ma- failing brook; ten-room dwelling, unpror black band Tuesday 'afternoon between paper for every room In your home; real estate and tniurance firm; unlimited ple avenue; three-car garage; hot air menu, four-room farmer"* cottage, sever 3 and 4 o'clock while walking from Con- values to 110, oa sale for $1.98 per room USED CABS bought, aold and exchanged. opportunities for a go-getter. Experience WANT to rant four to alx-roora house or heat. Priced to aell at 14,250. BoUton outbuildings, silo; Oliver tractor, tracfa over lane to JSroad itreet. Beward; Call ot- Quantities and patterns are limited, Pantiae sales and aervlce; terms. Q, If, MISCELLANEOUS unnecessary. Write Baal. Estate Salesman, bungalow; good location; reasonable Waterbury, II West Front street, phone aols, chickens, cow. Complete, only $40 Mr.. K. J. Hood, Bed Bank 8190. Klarln'a Paint Store, It Monmouth street. A. C. Baasaa Brothers, 19-21 Mechanic box 611, Bed Bank.* rent. Write all details to W. T. B, box 1500.* 000. Free list others. Merritt B. Lameo- atreet, phone t06(. 51), Bed Bank.* aa.' - Freehold, N. J, FOUND, tome weeks ago In Shrewsbury, 1 SUMMER cotUgss—Rent a Coolerat*r, the XOUNQ girl wanted to wait on table In LOT for sale, situated on Brown place, a white poodle, female; evidently a pet; TOP SOIL for sale. B. A. Blckey, Ev- modern lee conditioned refrigerator, for erett, N. J, phone Bed Bank 798-J-l FORD, 1987 station wagon, in Ttrr good dintns room; also young man to work In near Branch avenue. Price $1,000. Ap- COLONIAL home on Bergen place, Ian sits up and begs, obedient, gentle and good, condition, model 86. If Ten can use a the season at moderate cut. For full par- kitchen. Mra. Button, Majestic Bouse, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ply Mrs, J, J. Qnlglay, 69 Neptune arenue, lot, garden space, eix rooms, tUe bat! watch dog. Call Bed Bank 3670 for re? THE HAZLET Lumber Yard has a large station wagon, buy this one for $2|6. ticulars, phone Seaboard Service, Bed Bank Carr avenue, Keansburer, N. J.* Deal, phone Deal 5177-W. room, oil burner; two-ear garage; prli turn.* • " stock of heavy used lumber; also light Bargain. Open evenings and Sundays. 248. HOUSE for rent, August 1, seven rooms $5,600. . W. A. Hopping Agency, 1 U STENOGRAPHER, male or female,-wanted FOR SALE, large Itven rooms and bath, den place, phone Red Bank 897.* DABK rimmed glasses lost on Broad street. lumber,' used doors, windows and aash. A William J. Levins, J75 Broadway, Lone JUOJOLSS en the budget plan, no money and bath; fireplace, laundry, hot water Red Bank, last Saturday. Bernard. He- complete stock of new lumber and all Branch, N. 3.' i for permanent position in large office, neat, coal burning; garage. R. H. Vander- gae heat and air eondltlonex], insulated dovn, easy monthly payments. Your roof, electric; two-car garage. House BUNGALOW, one aere, on Highway, fe turn to A-3. Lotka. 48 Locust a*enue,.Red kinds of mill work. Texaco asphalt old bloyclt taken In trade. Mahni Bros, lluat be experienced. Please write your vc.er, 48 Branoh avenue,'phone 1466. , Bank. shingles and roofing, roof protective coat- GOOD uied cars, $60 up; HS2 Otdamoblle, Qualifications to B. X., box 611, Bed Bank. •hlngled white elate asbestos; 60xlOO-foot ininutea' drive from Bed Bank! a*vi Ing and saturated felts, atop in and let 19S4 Chevrolet, 1985, 198« Fords, 1»J7 Highway 15, Catontown, or;, $11 Main EMIIT-ROOH house, comfortably fur- lot. Screens and itorm Bash; residential rooms. Improvements t garage for one ea itreet, Lekewood, H. J. phone Eatontown nished, for rent for two months; garage, us figure on your requlremente, or tele- Willys, 1988 Pontlao sedans; le»8 Chev- WANTED, expert flngerwaver, female; ex- and restricted neighborhood. Reas6Aan!e Price 18,500, half cash. Free list othei phone us et Keyport 1108 and a represen- rolet, less Pontlac coupes; IMS Willys 17 East Bergen place, Red Bank. to bona fide buyer. Write to Box 17, Eaa^ Merritt B. Lemaon, Freehold, N, J. FOR SALE ' elusive shop. Call Proprietor, Deal 299 Keansburt, N. J., Pottofflce. tative will call. No obligation on your Danel. Applezate Garage, 'Taller Drlvi WANTED, furniture, modern or antique, before 6 p. m., after 6 call 5929. FOUR-ROOM bungalow for rent; summer part, of course. The Hatlet Lumber Yard, Atlantlo Highland!. ssason, furnished; all Improvements: FOR SALE, four lots, 60x168, on Leal USED furniture for sale. Andenon Bros. Keyport-Bolmdel road, at Hailet station. brtc-a-brac, rugs, pistols, ellven sew- LARGE HALL, 99x29, for rent; heat- avenue. In Parmly Park, Rumson, Kl Inc., 100 Monmoutii street. Bed Bank, ing machines, omee and Qtore equipment; GRtNDEK wanted, experienced on Norton garage. Pronger, 24 Avenue of Two Blv- ing; plant, lavatories, kltehtn and liv- Jersey. Address P. O. Box 222, Katona' MODEL A Ford coupe, late 1080; price also machinery1 ot all klnde, Beit prices ' and Heald grinders. Apply at Bendix ere, Bumson, N\ J. . ANTIQUES and modem furniture, ruga, $65 cxeh; very good mechanical condi- Radio Corporation, 14S Morford plaee. ing rooms upstairs; on 60xlt5-foot lot; on New York. PERSONALLY reconditioned pianos and paid. Jriedman, 8t Bouth Main street, main road; good for bowlings or other reproducing pianos, tuning, repairing the silverware. Jewelry, coins, stamps, cash tion. Can be seen at 180 Hudl&a avenue Asbury Park, phone 8148. Bed Bank. • ROUSE for rent, tsven rooms, two baths; register, sewlnr machines, guns, furs, booka, or phone Eed Bank 8682-J.* • steam heat, automatic hot water; newly. sport recreations. Both can be bought MODERN six-room house for etle, t best. Dlrhen's Piano Shop, Drummond decorated throughout; two-car garage: on through building and lean aeeo&latlon. place, Bed Bank, phone 9»». etc., bought and aold. Town Furniture Ex- WANTED: spot cash for new or used elec- OPERATORS wanted to work on bath- burner, Frlgldalre and two-car gang change, SB Uonmouth street, phone E28 DODGE 1938 deluxe four-door trunk Shrewsbury river. - References required. Wrlu to Box 27, East .Keanaburg, N. J., must be seen to appreciate. Excellent hu: trio motors. Douglas Elsctrlo Co., 85 robes at T. Francelconl, 98 Leonard For appointment call Bed Bank 8850, Poatofnce. 1 USED furniture for sals. Andenon .Bros. Bed Bank. - dan, radio, heater, In excellent condi- East Front street. Red Bank. street, Bed Bank; steady work and good must sacrifice —owner must tell. Com Inc., 200 Uonmouth street, Bed Bank, tion; appearance like new; must see to (pay. Phone 1S44-W.* Swan, and Maxsos avenues, Navallnk. N. i appreciate; sacrifice, $425, fiaay tenss. i WAVBBLY PLACE, being renovated FOUR-ROOK bungalow, bath, steam heat, rhoae Atlantic Highlands «60 or Ne N.J. TRACTORS and equipment, new, sued and BUMSON INN—On beautiful North two-ear garage attached: shads trees, N. J. Trust Co. William J. Levlne, 875 Shrewsbury river, Washington street, throughout tor July 1 rental; six roome, Tork LA-4..2U2. • rebuilt. Conover Bros., Wlckatunk, N. Broadway, Long Branch." YOUNG or middle aged' service station at- all Improvements; garage. Rent $46. In- flowers, hedge, lot 60x800: full price CASK for your old typewriters, adding ma- J. Phone Holmdel 8121. near Bumson postotnee. The best place tendant wanted I' steady position. Ap- $2,200. Also three-room bungalow, bath, chine, oheck writer or other office eaulp- to spend your week-ends, Special room ply in person or In writing. W. B. Mor- quire Constance Smith, 14 Maple avenue. FOR SALE reasonable, property and >ei Fair Haven, phone Bed Bank 2808. electric water, lot 49x160; full price. $900. dence, 126 feet frontage, on Palmer av mont; will call Joseph B. 8«tplco, 107 FOB INSURANCE on your car, house or rates: All .$1.60, $2.00 and $2.50 river- ris, Highway 86, Leonardo, N. J.* Cash or terras. Bungtlowa In Mlddletown Monmouth street, phone Bed Bank 48S. hasards of any kind, phone or call Bay BUSINESS NOTICES front roome, $1,85 a person to July 1, nue. near Keanaburg. Houae of edgl ALL-YHAR country home, furnished or township; two minutes from Bed Bank In rooms, conveniences; two-car garage, pda B. Stillman, State Highway, Eatontown 7 Conneotlng rooms for families. Get our THREE men or women, 25-35, willing to unfurnished;, restricted section of Lo- car. Handy to all beaches. Call or write WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for sale. BOCK atone' and bricks; bricks $7 per special rates. Free tennis, bathing, fishing. ' work hard five hours a day on commis- try houses and run. Write Business, P. I 'A reliable office for reliable Insurance. cuit on North Shrewsbury river; beautiful Mra. Gardner, 984 Bldgely atreet, Perth Box 142 Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Pump repairs of all klndi i plumbing and thoussnd: dean. Located at 198 Sev- Now serving delicious Chinese and Amer- sion baBts; earning $26 at atart. Phone view. Phone Atlantic Highlands 980J Amboy, N. J. beating. F, G. Hurst, Mlddletown, phone BALED wheat and rye straw for sale. enth avenue. Long Branch and Center ave- loan food at v«ry popular prices, Robert Shepherd, Atlantic Haghlanda 930-J Mlddletown II. Conover Bros., Wlckatunk, N. J, phono nue, Belford. Also furniture. Long evenings, between 6 and 7 o'clock.* FOR RENT, bungalow of three rooms, fur- SHREWSBURY home on acre plot; large SEVERAL bungalows for sale nuarli Holmdel J121. Branch Wrecking Co.. main office at 68 WANTED, boy's 18-inch bicycle In good nished, near lake: easy commutation to living room, fireplaee, four bedroome, from 1J.0O0 to $8,600: 10% ea*h, »t GOOD fishing boat for sale cheap; 21.« South Seventh avenue. Lone Branch. 1 condition; reasonable,' Phone Red Bank WANTED, couple, housework, chauffeur Mew York; 'improvements. Season, $76V two bathi; hot-water heat; two-car ga- ance aa rent. Inquire John Ganavarl, Wo . feet. Sea Bright skiff. J. Mori, Bed ALL SIZES uied tires and tubes at bar- U20-H. and handyman. Phone Bed panic 1622.* Mr4. Coffey, Bast Freehold, phone Freehold rage; sale price $9,400, rental $75 month- Hill, Ocetnport. phone Eatontown 68. Bank 808. - gain prices. Brookslde Inn, near Stone G. a WELDING SHOP, 68 Black Point 888-B.* ly. W. A, Hopping Agency, t Linden Church. Atlantlo Highlands. road, Rumion, N. J., general acetylene KITOHBK stoves, parlor stoves, or com- place, phone Red Bank 897.* SHADOW LAKE PARK—See the advan MORSES, hsraesi, wagons, plows, barrow FOR BENT or aale. six-room house on agee of this modern restricted deveioi spreaders, sprayers, dusters, combines, and electrio welding. Evenings, Saturdays, bination atoves wanted; also hot air fur- YOUNG woman wanted for general YOUR old furniture made better than new. Sundays and holidays. naces. Pock will buy It lor spot cash. river; fireplace; all conveniences; near FINE home on McLaren street; four rooms, ment before locating? your new home) II hay and grain machlntry, cultivator and housework; small family. Sleep In. station; available August 1. Phone Bed on first floor, four bedrooms on second acres located between Hubbard avenue az lawn mowers, Oonover Bros., Wickatunk. eprayed or rubbed finishes) all branch- Just phone Hlghlanda IO80. Bock's Stove es in cabinet making; estimates and plan- CESSPOOLS cleaned, cellars dug, scooping Exchange, 84 Bay avenue, Highlands. Experience and reference necessary; Bank 1168 or 28 Rector place. floor; two-car garage, A great bargain Shadow lake, opposite Biver Plasa schoc ning cheerfully done. Call us. Red Bank and grading at reasonable rates. How- $60 monthly, Phone Bed Bank 1667. SEVEN-ROOM house for rent; garage; all on a fine residential etreet. Ownere must E. E. Alexander, inquire on premlsee* < USED TIRES 11.00 and up. Drook»ld= 2667. - ' •ell. Requires very little oaih. Gray. any realtor. - Inn, noar Stone Church, Atlantic High- ard Manon, phone Atlantlo Highlands 178. WANTED, laundry to take home: best Improvements; reasonable rent. River references. M. Rlskamm. Write Laundry, road, Rumson. Inquire 70 Monmouth Lewis Agency, 7 Broad street. Red Bank,* lands. N. J. FAINT direct from factory and aave 60 ALBERT E. SNYBER, real estate and in- box ill, Bed Bank.' - CHAMBERMAID, maid, assist in waiting! ACREAGE—Approiimately 90 acr*> fron per cent on all material*, paint, var- etreet, or phone Bed Bank 234-M. / HOUSE for sale on Riverside avenue: four tnar on b«»utlful Shadow lakt, tulttb WICKER chairs, lawn furniture, repaired surance, representing Woodmen ot the private home; white only. Permanent - rooms on first floor, four bedrooms on nUhes, wall texture and wall paper. At« World Life Imurance' Society, specialising 'WILL board child In reflned Fair Haven position, good pay. Write Chambermaid, BUNGALOW, modern, five rooms and for dftvtloptntnt; dty wnt«r, gu »nd «I* sprayed any color; .immediate service. lantlc Paint Co., 110 Welt Front street. In health, accident, automobile insurance* box 611, Bad Bank. bath; garage; near atation.and buslnena- lecond floor. Two rooms flniahsd on third trleltr: wnter front; to i»tU« ««UU. < Call Red Bank 2057. Bed Bank, phone 2Z61-W. home; excellent neighborhood: best care. floor.' AU improvements. The greatest Edwin Darli, Jr., txtcutor. phon* 87«-*V our auto rates are as low at any in Mon Reasonable. Write Child Board,,box 5)1, oenter. C. Irving Patterson Agency, 6D bargain In real estate ever offered. Gray- mouth county and we give you seven Red Bank,* YOUNG GIRL wanted to take care of Broad atreet. Red Bank, phope 260.'* Sed Bunk. BABY chicks, up to one week old, lOo; SAILBOATS, snipe olass, new;, ready to months to pay. Boom 8, Eisner building child and assist with houaoworlc; must Lewis Ageney, 7 Broad street. Red Bank.* tested New Hampshire Reds, White sail. Price reasonable. Thomson, 81 RUMSON, seral-bungalow; aeven roome, Bed Bank, N, J., and Conover place, Blv- BUILDING and loan ahares bought and awim; sleep In; salary $6.00 per week. SALE or exchange, furnished hense, ti Bocks, Barred Rocks, Rhode Island Beds, Sussex street, Jersey City, N. J. enlde Heights, Mlddletown, N. J. Address Young Girl, box 511, Bed Bank.*' two baths, hot water heat;, plot 160 feet THIS waterfront property, a rate op- apartmenta; near beach;. Sesuli Leghorns. Muller, Route 86, two mile sold. Write or phone Aibury Park square. Many trees, two-oar garage; good Heights, N. t. Owner, 42 Petere plae north oi tie Bed Bank bridge. THKE^-PIECE living room suite, robuli 2111, First New Jersey Securities Co., Ai- neighborhood; $65. Joseph G. McCue portunity; ever % aere with 116 CESSPOOLS and xptle tank* cleaned In a burr Park National Bank building, Aibury BABY NURSE wanted, young, experienced; Bed Bank. and recovered, like new; priced as IDV complete charge of 2H-year-old girl. Agency, phone Rumson 444.* feet river frontage on the Naveslnk BUTCHER walk-in box, JOxlZ. for sale at $89.60. Liberal terms If desired. Write sanitary and odorless method; top soil, Park.N. }.• . gravel, grading and moving done; trqeke Applicant must know about supervleed HOLMDBL—Cottage with acre of grounds. river, dose to Bed Bank in a neigh- COUNTRY home at Mlddletown. large pl< excollent condition; with compressor or to Upholstery Shops, 70 Soubh 7th ayo- play for child ot this ase. Htahejt refer- of ground, plenty of shrubbery ax without. Bargain for quick buyer. Phone nue. Long Branch, or call Long Branch for hire. Louts Becker, 18 Worthier OOLT .25 automatic wanted; must he In 'Six roome, tUe bath, aun porch, not wa- borhood of fine properties], Large street, phone Bed' Bank 1124-W. . perfect condition. State price. AddreM ences essential. Phone Sea Bright 275 ter heat; near concrete road; $50. Jo- shade trees, near etatlon; teven-roei Bed Bank 820. 850 for an appointment with our ropre 7 to 9 p. m.* ehade trees adorn the property and all house, fireplace; hot water heat. W. i sentative. B. P., box 611, Bed Bank.' seph G. McCue Agency, Rumion, phone utility services are available. The BABY chicks at attractive prices; blood VACUUM cleaners repaired i any mate, 444.* Hopping Agency, 8 linden place,' pho: tested heavy laying; White Leghorns Allen Electrio Shop, 18 White street. BEEF cows, calvea wantedi also hogs; HANDYMAN wanted, year round, $40, price $1,750, Is considerably below the Red Bank 897.* GUERNSEY cows, two young, frelh Guern Bed Bank. ^ Write P. O. Box 813, Highlands, JN. J. NINE-ROOM cottage facing the Shrews- and New Hampshire Beds. Custom hatch seys for sale. Inquire Everett D. Mat- highest cash prices paid for any live- market and Immediate action by any ing. Wlllegerodt Broi., Llncroft, N. J, stock or exchanges given on dairy cows bury river at Rumion; well furnished; 114 AGRE3. eight-room Colonial fare thews,- Buck's Mill road, near Colt's Neck. DEPENDABLE Insurance—That la the BARBERS! Parberil Barbers I First class, attractive grounds: offered at a bargain Interested party it suggested. John house back from road on hill ovtrioo] trhone Bed Bank $574-M. Phone Freehold 849-B-2. or horses. Also sell live stock at auction kind you should have on your home, every Friday, five per cent eoeunlision. year around work; pteaaant environ- for rent, $460 for balance of summer sea- T. Lawley, Realtor, Riverside drive Ing well kept rolling farm aad eetate eoui business, automobile and other property. ment. Apply at once at Main Barber Shop, son, A. E. Dennett, Realtor, Highlands, try; ahade trees, electricity,-tatephoni PAIR hand-wrought Iron fire set (and POOIJ table (subway); cubes, light fixture That Is the kind of Insurance we tell, In- Writ* or calf. Jacob Zlotxln & Son, phone and Bute Highway No, 15, Bed Bank, large barn, part In modern dairy;' 111 Irons), mirrors, different alzee, one bed and racks; skee ball aHey, large ma- 966 or 110 Freehold. Fort Monmouth, N, J. Ask for Mr. Maur- phone 1201. • sure with us. Hawkins Brothers, 77-79 leU.* N. J. milk house, tool shed; 100 acres of rie room suite and garden tools. To settle hogany wardrobe, sideboard, museum piece, Broad street (over Newherry'e), Red Bank. STORE for rent. 15x10, 7% blocks from loamy, well-drained farm land; app estate. Southeast comer Ocean and Park cost 91,600. Odd beds and bedroom suite DINBR, shore city, volume $20,000 and In- beach in Aebury Park; no grocery etore orohard, two meadows, brooks; easy eoa avenuesj Elberon, N. J. ' cheap. Call Rod Bank 8516. oreeslng; location, leaee and future pros- NURSES wanted, R. N.'s graduate!, under- BENTS collected and properties managed- graduates, practical and oblidren-'a near; $75 for seaaon, electric Included. BUMSON—Unobatruoted river view, muting; $20,000. Othere, Booklet. Pa Alfred Hennesiey, Jersey avenue. Union seeU, are excellent. This Is real opportun- Phone Asbury Park 9089. B. Striker. Highway 84, Holmdel, N. i TWO BOSSES for sale, hay mare, aged, STEIN WAY grand piano, used over a ity worth Investigating. Writ* Diner, box nursea; references: must be tint elass. number of years but is a good buy a* Beach, N. J. Battersby Nurses Registry, 428 Biver road, nine rooms, hath, fireplace, first floor phone 6601. __^_^ sound, gentle; Palomino gelding, aged, ill. Bed Bank. ALL-YXJAR country home of alx rooma lavatory, laundry, hot water heat, oil ' sound, requires average rider, Jumps five $226. Come In and see and hear It. Term Ited Bank. and bath; garage; all modern lmprove- feet. Both are In private home. Reason Arranged, Griffith Piano Co., 278 Hobar FUEL OIL and burner service. Call Lawea burner; two-car garage, A find at Coal Co* Sherwibury, phone Bed Bank PERMANENT—Reflned gentleman desires menta; on Bed Bank bua line, near school SALES, rentals. Insurance; properUet ably priced. Phone Hanasquan 1674 oi street, Perth Amboy, £{. J. (Opposite small cottage, apartment In private MAID WANTED, white, housekeeper-cook, and railroad station; landscaped ehade and (4.090. Dennla K. Byrne. 1$ Allen Sears-Boebuck)- Open evenings. 1251, four in family; live In. Call Bed Bank of all types. Including town, .prop- 282S-8. ... Christian home or large studio room, with fruit trees: shrubbery; two acres of land; atreet. Bumion, phone $76. breakfast. Write particulars and price to 467, Mrs. Park,* $80 per month. M. Weiss, 65 Featherbed erties, eountry homes, estate* and SET fine Goodrich wheels for sale; hardly FOR MOBTGAGE loans aee B. V. X. H. 21 AOBES oi.rye In field for Bale. Phone used; suited eipeclally for Derby rac- Banned, box 611, Red Bank.* Lane, New York. river fronts. Thompson Ageney. tt Eatontown 261-M.* Stout, 2 Linden place. Bed Bank. WANTED, first claes linoleum mechanic, HOME, ' completely modernised, excellent ing car. 'Coat $9.00, sell for $i,00; also Immediately, Call Red Bank 8876 until BUNGALOW, furnished, three rooms and But Front etreet, phone Bed pank boy's 26-Inch bicycle, cheap. 288 Spring LARGE refrigerator, electric or Ice, want- condition; near schools, aix rooma, hot 700.* FLOORS—Sanding and surfacing contrae- ed to purchase; lultable for cooling 6 p.m.* ' bath; all modern conveniences; electrio water heat with-oil burner: lot &0x200; FEEDS, supplies and chicks for sale. streetv.Bed Bank, phone 1S20-M. ed. Have > your old floora and stairs range and refrigeration; open fireplace; Next hatch: N. B, Beds, 10s each; quantity ot beer. Walk-In type consid- garage; price (4,BOO. W. A. Hopping made like new .by experienced workman- ered. ' Must be In good condition and WHITE girl wanted tor general house- references exchanged. Summer rental. Agency, 8 Linden place, phone Bed Bank BOAT trailer for tale cheap. Locus ship. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tor ettU work; experienced. Call Bed Bank. E. V. Morris, phone Eed Bank 2626.* 3IiaEW8flfURY 1UVEE—-H Km. fl order youre today. _. Growing .jnash, atjeat,..Water-WUfthv -Hlghlande. .-vFrei reasonable price. Writ. If. K., box 611, 897.* "'prices start at f 2.15 per iOO pounds. mate call Be"d 'Bank 608." J. Mori, eon- Bed peak, or telephone Bed Bank 1919. 1264-J between 2 and t p. m. any day.* itndy beach, modtrn elfht-roocn hoiu Engeman.-.. Inquwe Saturday.-OE)fiunday. tractor. SIX-BOOM house, two baths, all Improve-' UNUSUALLY fine modern bungalow; large new eonditlon throughout; Ultd biU • Di»brow Brothers, Broad atreet (Route ; BOATS—20x«-foot open skiff. HuproobUe WE NEED first class domestic help for merits; near river; furnished or unfur- landecaptd plot; huge trees; aix rooms, powd«r room. ilaU roof, $19,000; 1< '86) and Pattereon avenue, Shrews- motor, four-oyllnder, good, $200; - TRUMPET or cornet instruction. Brace FARM PRODUCE positions in the best households. Apply nished; seaaon or yearly. Also nine-room batb, oil hea£ two-ear garage; near but taxoi. Bar VanHorn, Fafr Hav«n, pfco bury. Phone Bed Bank 1680,* 24Vix6.4-foot good, open power boat, Con- E. Anderson, 20 Lennox arenue. Bum- at once at Monmouth Employment Agency, house, three baths, season or yearly. Phone and echool; $7,000. Bargain. Joseph G. 28».» son, phone Bumson 687. %t West Front street, phone 8600.* Bed Bank 7«.« MoOue Agency, Bumson 444.* tinental motor, aix-eyllnder. speed 16 m. ABOUT 50aoree ceT wheat, 10 acres win- MODERN seven-room house, fine locatl V. m, $210; flat bottom 24^x6 foot, new, SIX BOOMS and bath, all improvements, RUMSON ROAD—Urge houes with three FOUR-POSTER mahogany bed, IS; Gain- with half cabin, ilx-cyllnder Fontlao mo- FLOOR sanding and hand refinlshlnc; 8s ter oats, located at Holmdel. Apply Jo- tiled hath, lavatory, oak floors, ati .a-day washer, 110; all glass showcase, a square foot and up. Ilyron C Mor- seph G. MoCue, Realtor, Samson 444.* porch; 67 Willow street. Fair Haven; baths; hot water heat; oil burner. Beau- fireplace, ttone porch, steam, oil, tto tor; $200) 26x7.8-foot cabin cruiser, with ROOMS FOR RENT for rent $25 a month. Inquire by phon- tifully planted plot of considerable area, 110; tiro mahogany vbenehea, $8. Odd sailing shelter, Kennath Marine motor, 76 ion. I Monroe avenue, Shrewsbury, phone windows, doable garage; $6,750. £ • pieces of furniture. Phone Highland Bed Bank 2874-J. BANTAMS for isle, 20 gune bantams, var- ing Bed Bank 581-W^* . To dose out estate; $6,000. Joseph G. VanHorn, Biver road, Fair Haven, phi b. p., $850. T. J. Casler Marine Railway, LARGE comfortable front bedroom, near MoCue Agency. Bumton 444.* 1231...... Main street. (by drawbridge), .Port Mon- ious afes; thoroughbreds. Phone 108,* bath; In private home, suitable for cou- BUNGALOW, elx rooms, bath: plpeless 288.* moutfe; N. !•, phone Keaniburg 763-M, REPAIRING—Fun repaired and reetyled pe; buelnesa one preferred. Phone Bed ' heat; on bua line; $46. Rolston Water- RUMSON — Substantial house, eeven IOB BOX, all metal, white enamel, fo . ait moderate; prices, fltorajre free, Vo- FARMERS and truck atrowsra will find a OOTTAGJJ located In Shrewsbury, small family; very good condition; $8.00 Bank 1274 or call at 276 Mechanic street. bury, 22 West Front street, phone 8800.* rooms,, bath, hot water heat; plot has years old: five rooms, steam heat w OUTBOARD boat without motor, built by gel's, 14 Broad street. Bed Bank, phone ready market for their produce by ad- double frontage, srarage and amaal cotteere, cash. Call at 180 Hudson avenue oi 474.. vertising la The BeglsUfa classified col- BIVER FRONT home, seven rooms, bath; oil burner; attached garage: oak floe phone Red Bank 8682-J.* • Old Towne, for sale; 18 feet long, dan- THE MAPLES, 68 Maple avenue, one ot hot air heat; one-car garage; located Low tax, $5,360. Joseph O. McCue Aten- $5,800. Terms arranged. Waterbury, dy shape, reasonable, Also National cash Bed Bank'a most convenient locations i near Bed Bank station; $(0. Waterbury, cy. Bumson 444.* West Front street, phone 8500.* POUR-BURNER gas stove for sale, with register; mahogany color. Also child's PAINTING and wall papering by expert. SOD and plga tor sale; acres of rood sod; attractive rooms; rates reasonable. Phone 22 West Front etreet, phone 1500.* oven, in good condition; reasonable. iron orlb, finished in oak. Phone High- Alto radiator spraying; hand saws filed Red Bank 1684. Mrs. H. F. Dowstra. • FOR BALD or rent, river front, 4$ Biver- FARM of IS acres, fertile loll; good but lands 1080.* younf p]fs, Thomsf 3, Fltlds, Middle- tide avenue, 14 ro6ms, four modem Phone Atlantlo Highlands 69°. or Inquire the factory way. For estimate call Bed town Btock Farm, phone Red Bank 811. FINE naif house, located near Broad ings; price $10,609. Rolttcn Wat at Leonardo Poatofflce. Bank 603. J. Mori, contractor. ROOMS. IS South street. Red Bank; oulet street; seven rooms, bath, one-car ga- baths: suitable for tsro skpartanenta or bury, 31 weet Front street, phone lioo." JUNE CLEARANCE—To balance that and comfortable; hot water at all times, rage; rent $42.50. See Bolston Waterbury, rooming; garage, dock. Apply local brok- STOVES and parts, typewriters, electrio budget visit Burdge's Warehouse, 126 BABY ehloke. attractive prices; blood- ers, or Brown, 8428 Third avenue. New FOB INSURANCE ot all kinds see R. V. Plenty ot parking space. Moderate pricei. 22 West Front street, phone 8500.* ' CAPS COD cottage, located on Syeami motors, large copper pot. Iron pots, old Broad street, Bed Bank, featuring lawn teeted heavy laylnc White Lerhoma and Phone 2814. York Oty. Irons, garden tools, scythe, crosi-ctit saw and porch furniture, living room suites. In- B. II. Stout, 2 Linden place. Bed Bank. New Hampshire Beds, Custom hatching. avenue. Shrewebory; recently built; Willgerodt Bros., Unoroft, K. J., phone GOOD six-room house located on bus line; SIX-BOOM house, all Improvements, on rooms, oil burner, steam heat; firepui and rugs. 110 Shrewsbury avenue, Bed dividual easy chairs, odd chairs, small ta- LARGE front bedroom, suitable for two; Bank.' bles, m&Dle, walnut and mahogany dinette I BUY'and sell second-hand clothes; must Bed Bank $574-11. > fireplace, hot air heat; two-ear garage; . plot $8x98, at Highlands;-good location. attached garage; large lot. WaUrbory, ~ample oloset room; qultt home, reelden- rent $56. Bolston Waterbury, 12 West near water: can be bought for $1,100 West Front street, phone 1500.* and dlninff sultee, mahogany and -maple be in good condition. L. Kerber, lot tlal section, near bus line'; business one •POWER BOAT for salt, 84 by « feet, 8- bedroom suites, double or twin bede, also Shrewsbury avenue. Bed Bank. Phone Front street, phone 3800.* down and $15.80 per month. A. E. Den- foot draught; built 1040, Ideal for day preferred. Call Bed Bank 19Z0-M, or call nett. Realtor. Highlands, phone 1101. GOOD home overlooking Shrewsbury . Individual alnirle, three-quarter arid double 468W SITUATIONS WANTED 125. Lincoln avenue, Fair Haven, N. J>* RTVBR FRONT home of four bedrooms. ssblnsr; two bunks, toilet, L&throp engine. beds, flat and coil spring**, and featuring two baths; hot water heat: screened er; seven rooms, bath; lot 110x4 Full equipment. Asking price, $2,000. H, BUNGALOW tor tale, residential, modern Price $4,000; 82,000 cash or other ter the renowned product, American Beauty LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired; WHITE WOMAN wishes day'a work to do, COMFORTABLE room, new *»rnlture; pri- porch; attached garage; exclusive neigh- improvement!; tteam heat; garage, E. Butler, Jr., box 111, Bed Bank, phon< Best mattress, regularly $S0.60, all sizes, saws, sclesors and garden tools sharp- borhood. Rolston Waterbury,22 West might be arranged. Waterbury, 11 W 1004.* or would do laundry. In or out. Call vate' family; automatic hot water, fine shower, bath* five rooms and finished attie, Front street, phone $500.* our price $16 delivered within 10-mlle ra- ened; locks repaired; keys fitted for trunks at 27$ Mechanic street, altar !:00 P. M. Front street, phone 8600.* • $4,600. Mrs. B. Welnroth, 20 Fulton and valises;. second-hand lawn mowers for neighborhood) a few blocks from shopping PORTABLE vlctrola and records for sale, dius. Kitchen eaulpment; electrlo refriger- Phone Bed' Bank 1X14. center of Red Bank. Business woman pre- SIX-ROOM furnished house In Little Sil- street, Freehold, N. J. NEW country home with acre) land; t |6. Inquire 826 River road. Fair Ha- ators and lea boxee, Hoosler cabinets, sale. Cross, locksmith, 16S Shrewsbury bedroome and bath on second flo avenue, Bed Bank, phone 3T5J-J.- ferred, Addresa Select, box 611, Bed ver: hot water heat wltil oil burner; au- ven. N. J.' ehlnawate, utensili; "also featuring old per- INTELLIGENT woman, fond of chlTdren, Bank. • tomatle gas heater: on bus line; 170 TWO corner lota for eale on corner of beamed ceiling In living room; flrepli iod furniture, the Baldwin splnnet piano, will care for them by hour or by day. month. Bolston Waterbury, 22 West Hamilton and Maple avenues, 26x100.26, guest room on first floor. Large dose POWER mower, 21-Inch Stearne, like new, bric-a-brac, porcelains, prints and the CESSPOOLS cleaned and built) septic Write Intelligent, lox Ell, Red Bank. SELECT location, private home, dean and Front itreet, phone 8500,* $860 on time or $>5o eash. Inquire Mrs, attached garage; tool houie; barb* Priced right. Also want to buy a "A" Baldwin Baby Grand piano. Phone Bod tanka cleaned and Installed i drains in- comfortable; tourist accommodations; E. Hulsplsl, Hamilton avenue, Leonardo, grove. Many unusual feature* In this tj tvpe poultry, range house. C. E. Banck, Bank 894. stalled. Phone any time day or night, OHATJFFSUft, white, age 82, desires posi- rates moderate; bus service. 17 Brown LOCATED In Shrewsbury, eevan-room N. J. eel Down East cottage. Oil burner w Wyndcrest, Corllce avenue. Neptune. N. J., Rumson 740-J. Hsrrey O. Tllton, J Bruce tion; good references. Raymond, phone place. Bed Bank, phone 2888-J. houae; hot water heat with oil burner, alr-condltionlng: iVt years old. Wat phone Eatontown 1080, extension 50B.* SLAT window blinds, two gas ranges place, Bumson. WAdaworth 8-«4lO.* r fireplace; splendid neighborhood; posses- THE CHANCE of a lifetime. A beautiful bury. 21 West Front street, phone 8IC wash tubs, kitchen sinks, glass enclos- 1}4 story property; first floor, six BOOMS for rent, Christian home; business sion October 1st; rent $75. RolsUn Wa- DUTCH colonial home, halt brick 0IXBEIP for sale, one ram, one ewe and ure,, toilet and tank, 600x16 and 700x16 ESTEI/LE Decorating Service i paper bang- WORKING housekeeper withes position; terbury, 12 West Front street, phone rooms, bath, ahower, fireplace, front and twin lambs, four months old; also one used tires. M. V, Brown, 24 Wharf ave couple or elderly people, with or with- baok porefc; second floor, 1 bedroom, bath, stucco, near IitUe Silver school t ing, plain and decorative paintings ;l>eit reference. Inquire 4$ Oakland etreet, out meali. Mrs. Nettle C. Wrljht, 81 J500.* rooms, tun parlor, tile bath, oil ban Sander and three geese. Phone Bed Bsnk nue, Bed Bank.* materials and workmanship at moderate Bed Bank, phone 17H-J. recreation room; plot 100x150) beautiful 9M8-B.* prices, Phon* 601, $0 Moons »tr»«. Bed Leonard'avenue, Atlantlo Hlghlande, N, J,* FINE, modern home In Rumson t five trees, ihnjba. two-car garure. Low taxes, fireplace: a-aran; $5,760. Will eons! SETVEN acres ot clover mixed" hay In field rooms, breakfast nook, automatic heat; price $6,609. Marie Cox, Realtor, Portsu taking lot at part down payment. Wat LAWN MOWER for sale; large gasoline; REFINED young woman with flvs ysars' LOVELY light housekeeping room, quiet, peek and Red Bank. bury, 22 West Front itreet, phone 150 needs some repairs; cheap. Gogarty, for sale for $100. Phone Eatontown secretarial experience: with engineering fireplace; half acre land. Convenient to residential aection; cool and airy. 98 high school. Rolston Waterbury, 22 West Colt's Nock. 2114 after 4 p. m. MADELON PROAL. antiques bought firta, seeke foil or part* time work. Own South street. Red Bank, THROE-WHEEL bicycle, like new, for tritt typewriter. Write Secretary, box 611, Bed Front street, phone 8100.* BUNGALOW, three rooms, open fireplace, sale; cost $10, will sell for $4. George Bank * * * pank.* never used: to be moved off property. NICELY furnished room, Southern and BEATTIE PARK, Locust avenue, Shrews- D*Mar, .96 Appleaate street, Biver Plaxa, CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In- Western exposure. Private home. I Gotftrty, Colt's Neok, N. 3. N. J., phpne Bed Bank 2176.* OIBL wishes poilUon taking eare of chil- bury river; ill rooms, bath, laundry, stalled, wood sawing, estimates given. Drummond place. Red Bank. lavatory, sun porch, breakfast nook, fire- Howard Tllton, 10 Center street, Bumson. dren; eleep out. Phone Bed Bank OOW for sale, due to freshen middle July. COMPUTER gasoline pump, air compres- 1198-B> place, oil burner, Frlgldalre, tennis eourt, Good mljker. Gogarty, Colt'a Neck, sor, water pumps, electrio motors, Bear phone Rumson Ilt-W. FURNISHED room, all conveniences; hot river privileges; garage; five minutes' walk water; three doors to Broad street bus; •hell alignment machine, wheel balanc- YOUNO girl wishes light general house- to station; $15. Phone Red Bank 1686.* ing machine, guide headlight tester, brake OOVEIJ cleaner* repaired, trashes re- business center. 19 Waverly plate. Bed work, assist with cooking. Phone At- Bank, phone 8677-J.* AWNINQS—We make any kind of an machine, shop tools, equipment .etc. Ap- bristled. Allen Electrio Shop, It White lantic Highlands 688.' LOCATES In private park, on the river; awning; awnings in etock 86 Inches ply William T. Jonen, 281 Maple avenue, street, phone 612, Bed Bank. six-room house, furnlihed or unfur- Let The .Register Help You wide, 7Dc; bamboo porch screens, from 8 phone R«d Bank 1065. FURNISHED room, suitable for couple or nished to responsible family, $65 per to 10 feet wide; valance by the yard. QENEIUL OONTKAUTOB aad oeeapoole FARM HJJLF—Two young men, strong and reliable, would like any kind of work on two gentlemen; twin beds; light and month summer; $46 through the winter, National 5 & 10. Prown's.* OADIN cruder for sale, 80x9 feat; Marine eletned; carting and gradlog, top toll, airy. 78 Wait Front itraet. Red Btnk. Phone Red Bank 441 or 8600' motor: sleeps four; galley. Cheap. 2'?""'"--d'A1- •=I5^™. arayelan/tand. farm dunnjr summer months. Not afraid It It our buBinau to make your bualneu snort pro* BRING your rollers—we will put shades Phone Atlantic Highlands 876. Estimates given. Phone Bed Bank 1411. of work, Willing to live In. Write Farm DESIRABLE furnished room In small pri- 1 Help, box (11, Red Bank, HOUSES and stores (or rent. R. V. K, H, on them while you wait. Window Oscar Becker, 47 second street, fair Hi. vate family; excellent location, 171 Stout, 2 Linden placet Red Btnk, fltablo. shades have gone up at the factory four FLOWED plantst 16c per doien, $1.00 per Hudson avenue, Red Bank.* ^^ times Htnce the first of tho year and we 100, Large variety. Charles H. Rue, XOUNO tlrl wishes position taking eare OARAGE for rent, 1.000 squire feet; with That li The RegliUr'i mlsalon In lift nfuu tht are selling at old pricis. National 6 & Hance avenue, rear of Bed Bank airport. PAINTER, papir hanger and decorator) of children during the sununsr months. THE MAPLES, 58 Maple avenue; one largs or without atetm heat; 1T4 Bridie ave- 10. Prown's.* ' eetlmatea furnl.hedi $$ yew,' ext*r|. Phone Ked Dank 17«».M. furnished double room available. Phone nue. Call at 'ossph Untini's, 898 Shrews- advorilsert in tht psptr art concerned. ATTENTION! Now wrecking large 40- ence. All work guaranteed. Average 1184. Mre. H. V. Dowstra. irEA.CH umbrellas $2,5D, beach back reits room echoolhousa; all materials for sala XOUNQ nan ot It deelrea Job; experienced bury avenue, phone Bed Bank 1761. >4Q,c, beach balls, bathing caps and aun very cheap; must be removed oil site at room labor for papering $8.60 and up, Joseph Hodman, 81 Drummond place. Bed In selling, ofllce work and commercial TWO,, four and seven rooms for rsnt for NEEDED Immediately, IliUngs ot housei Tht Register'* advertlilnj builnm can flourishan d glasses at low prices) plcnlo basket* 08 once. Cholssst stock of lumber of ell Bank, phone 1697. art. Telephone S70 any time before 6 p. season. One btook from beach) Im- csnts; camp grills 93 cents.: We deliver. kinds; 2x4's, 2x6's, 2x8's, 2xlO's, >xl2's, provements. 41 Lafayette street. Rum- for rent, furnished and unfurnished, In irow only through maklnr tht butlnejioi which National 6 & 10. Prown's.1 8x4's, SlI's, SxI's, IxlO's, 4x4's, 4x6's, ion,* ' the vicinity ol Bed Btnk and Long Branch, 4x9's, 4xl0's, lengths up to 21 feet. Tlrn- MA3GL GOLEMAM School ol Candnm Marie Coi, Realtor, 181 Rlvsrelde avenue, cdvortlit In Its column* more pro*p«roui. beirlnnere and advanced olasses, ballet, EXPBIUBNCED and intelligent woman NICE, dean, airy room, front. 9 DeFor- Red Bank. Telephone Red Bsnk 16». WSBTINOHOUBB refrigerator far sale: iers, all elses, all lengths; flooring, sheaUi- :sp, tot, character and ballroom dancing! wants permanent morning work; beet of 1 good running order. Belllnr for large. nff, walnacoatlng, beaded celling, shelving, references. Call • Bed Dank 4HI-R every eit avenue, Red Dank, near etatlon. Call Tht Rtglittr ! advertlilng; men are) ready to talk for children and adults. Phone toll, 15 after five p. m..* • ; Phone Mlddletown (>«.• low aa IIS per 1,000 square feet. Win- Rector place, Ited Bank. day, Fridays I o'clock.* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE with you about your advertltlnj problems at any, dows, frames, doors, fire doors, window AUGH cheerful room for rent, next to OENBRAL ELECTRIO refrigerator for grills, fire escapes, saeh weights, stairways, CUSTOM plowing by acre or day's worki COLORED girls wante day's work at bs.tht In private home, Good location, lime. Th»y will help you write your adv«rtl8«m«rit«, •file. Alio gas range) both In good con- hand ralli, school benches, atone' sills and r cl ^AAGAIN—An opporunltr to buy a line, .,S !', *" •""Ipn'ent, Phone Bed Bank cooking and gsneral housework, Call near bus. Phone Bed Hank 1520-H. ation. Phone Mlddletown 79. steps, plumbing, sinks, lavatorlas, drinking at 218 Bridge avenue, Bad Bank,* charming buntalow In 9hrawabury. Lot They will glvt you tht experience which they have fountains, toilet bowls, boilers, radiation, n. 'r 6 "i '*"'*' a Urkl"'#1 ntl) D*nk' LIGHT houiekaeplng room with'kitchen. 150x150; btaumully landecepedl two-car gained through many years of newnpnper work. KLECTIUO fan for sala. 154 West Front plre of all type and slxei. Hundreds of TWENTY-YEAR-OLD colored girl would ette; plenty of not water; furnished, garage I natural brook. Your Immediate street, lied Bank. other items, too numerous to mention. Inapsotlon Invited. Ella Wlltihlre Agency, WE3rirI4 last Broad ItOOMfl for rentl clean and homelike! street, phone Westneld k.1010. aundry. Beanor Rlcherdion, 16* West $1,00 slagls, $1,00 double. Must be ieen RED BANK sectloni summer rstreati pair each Blue Gouramls, HOST Ilarba, the job. Cleveland Wrecking Co., corner Dtr|an plaee. Bed Dank,* camp; very Isolated; wooded, old house, merits In The Rtftittr. mack Platles, 11,001 plinU, supplies, first and Washington avenues, Atlantic to be appreciated. Hale Beckwlth, Chapin avenue, off Newman Springe road, before trout brook, swimming hole) II acres. Hay Helen Miller, Aquarlst, (Is Klvsr road, Hlirhlandi, phone 928, Open evenings till 1941. HIOH BCHOOL graduate, New Eng- II. Stillman, TJatontown. N, J., phone 7, "A paper In every home," Is Tht Reg-liter1! motto Fair Haven, phone Bed Dank 1719-M,* 8 p. m. JOB PHINTWO-Waen yen aeskt toe- land family, wishes summer work as bridge. Bed Sank.* Inese oards, letterheads, envelopes, companion to ehlldren In Christian tam- tn HANK ARBA—Little rundown ferrn, and It lives up to that motto as closely at tt can. 12-I'OOT O>pe Cod rovrtoat and oari for billheads, booklets, poatera, prograna, ly. Desires earn money for college, $1,7 60, ten acres; poor houee, nice trsee, sale; $20. Freshly painted and in wa- AUTOMOBILES ['leasing personality; good avilmmer. APARTMENTS fruit; eonvenlsnt, Bay H, Htlllmin, Balon- An » that siiarkllnt Let Tht Register help you. Hank 8II2-J. mouth roifli, rune fine, lltll 1040 Pad- r Dank, diva experlenae. Must have auto- preferred 1 nasr belt line bus. Dray, New- mail, Fair llaven. Phnns HI. netl fll* tonf»rtlb)« coup*. Ur II. mill- •mrlne, A-l comiltlonl $300. FIN nouUia, PanVartis, anil a lot more need TWO attraotlve youits women for new wan, Batontown, N. J., lilion. 7- t«eh-f<>'»r t sea skiff, outboard Job; IRI> are, priced Inw, (Jaeli gaa, U.lln gallun. UlAMNd, sicavatlnr, hulldostr tr«otor Tropical drink ahi>p In Oeeenporti ealarr AVAHTMKNT, furnished or unfurntihedi tiav* wltli tafilr. lUt I*e toil I^rry at work, j.,,,,1, murte anil drlvewars liullt anil tl|»aj. Al»lily Morimetllh Mtniiliivriisitt three larue rooms, kitchenette, tifctti, In- JIIOI) HANK ABBA—fertile ««-aere farm, itriirt*. Imlll, with 88 lii p. ei>Kl»«r A«l rim- • id r«imlr«i|, Mm rlnders, iraval, •ami. a-ninl Mdtl'itt, IOIMIII holi", no Imlirttve- lltli'ii, IHnt 10 h, l>. Jdliimoti antfln*, |UA| Mauilxa ll-li««il«'. ||MI| Or l,,i «,,,! |(,r. Auenoy, 11 Waat rrniit >li..l, lt.il Hank, rluifflisr Iii-M I •nfli. thtnt Anor at Uir*lr H li. |>. Johnson engine, Us. B. J, Us- vice illation West Fmnt at l'*«fl street, rili'ine Iton hai.vieen 1 to in" p. m, frl- )ii>rrte In Hlir.wahnrjr with three anrai beau- mental 11111818111181 h«rn«, wooile, meailow, ,|,, •; lleaeosi h^Otmi. K'taAm K, i. hl, Tlnloo avenue, aJiune BaVot«wa .l.ir or wrlu fuH «etalU t» r, ft torn Ul< tiful amiinila enil «na9i bronk: (11,101), Ray Htlllmsn, fJUt Pace Sixteen RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 26,1941. Investigation In Hudon Pupils I County Council Charming Blouse for Crochet Contest State Highway KNOW NEW JERSEY-Np. 26 Giye Recital Has Conference Department Seen Varied Program Given Officers Conduct at Garfield-Grant Discussion Groups Governor Wants to Learn If It Is Properly Madame Hermlne Hudon of Kl- Officers of the Monmouth County bcron and New York presented sev- council of Parents and Teachers con- ducted a special unit officers' confer- Managed eral of her vocal pupils in a recital at the Garfleld-Grant hotel, Long ence at the Oceanport Methodist Branch, Monday. More than 100 at- church hall recently. Mrs. Michael A. Vlracola, county chairman, pre- Trenton, N. J., (AP)—Governor tended. " . . : sided. : Charles Edison moved wwittly this Madame Hudon and Miss Lucille week to launch an Investigation of DePeters were the accompanists. Discussions for past presidents the state highway department ad- Students of, the junior, senior were directed by Mrs. Frank Bayden, ministration, following refusal of the and advanced "groups entertained. A a past county chairman; presidents, New Jersey Benate to confirm the varied program was given by the Mrs. Vlracola; vice presidents, Mrs. chief executive'* choice for highway students, including three who live William Bradley; secretaries, Mrs. commissioner, in this section. They are Miss Marg- Charles W. Stillwagon, and Mrs. The governor said he was unabla aret Frost of Shrewsbury, Mrs. Val- Louis West, and treasurers, Mrs. to keep abreast of all the details In erie Getzler, Red Bank, and Miss Lo- "Warren Donnell. the department's supervision and lls! Nicholas, Rumson. Mrs. Bradley was general chair- man of the luncheon. Oceanport Wo- that he was "reluctantly forced" to MISB Frost sang "The Lord's Pray- follow the course of an Inquiry to men serving as hostesses were Mrs. er," Malotte; "By the Waters of the Thomas N. Ross, Jr., Mrs. George C. learn for himself "if everything i» Mlnnetonka," Lleurance, and a duet managed properly." D. Hurley, Mrs. Abe Hyman, Mrs. with. Miss Florence Ravelle. These Howard Dovey, Mrs. Milton E. Lamb, ' A charge by the Democratic gover- two students sang one of Madame nor that there was "waste-end ex- Mrs. Walter H. GrlllB, Mrs. William Hudon's own compositions, "Lilac P. Telckner and Mrs. G. S. Kinkade. travagance" In the department was Time." denied' by Highway Commissioner E. i>onald Sterner, who said: Miss Nicholas,sang "Le Nebble," , If It Swims—We Have It __ "I can prove that I have saved and "Nanon Escant," both composi- millions of dollars In my six years as tions of Puccini's; "When I Have commissioner." Sung My,, Songs," Charles, and "A Burner's term expired April 29, Heart That's Free," Robvn, Mrs. but under the law he held over in Getzler's program, included "Who is Hennessey's office after the G. 0. P.^domlnated Sylvia," Schubert; "Down In the For- senate refused to confirm William L. est," Roland, and a selection from Dill, Pateraon Democrat, to succeed "La Boheme." Sterner, a Republican, The investigation was ordered by Edison on Monday. The next day Local Couple | Monmonth Rflftrkpt Bank, the governor prohibited further ex- St "lttl nvl> N. 3. penditures from the department's IBM. appropriation of $19,734,828. Married 31 Year* All Our Sea Food Fresh.' • "Edison said highway department Benjamin Holme House, Elsinboro Nof Cold Storage:: appropriations would be Improved On the road from Fort Elfaborg to Han- 24, 1778, three days after the massacre at Until Sterner met these three con- Frank Warner's, Sr-, ditions "to the satisfaction of the cock's Bridge in Salem County, stands the Hancock's Bridge. , Colonel Holme, who com- Phone 1377 We Deliver governor." . historic house of Colonel Benjamin Holme. manded the American militia defending the Have Family Dinner The lower portion of tho houBe was built in line along AHoway's Creek, rebuilt tho burned AINTY, feminine blouses are an important part of every emart ward* WEEK-END SPECIALS) 1. Filed detailed work programs 1750 but was burned by tho British March portion in 1784 and added the larger wing. D robe and no woman can have too many. This youthfully gay sweater with Finance Commissioner Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner, Sr., blouse with an Ingenious neckline is crocheted in mercerized crochet Compton. Oovrlesy Sew Jtrtey Council, Trenton of Bergen place, observed their 31st cotton and will launder well and retain its "bandbox" air after seasons Small WEAHFISH ' 3. Furnish Edison with a detailed wedding anniversary at a family din- of wear. Blouses like this one will also be judged for important awards BUTTERFISH 'J. financial statement covering all high- ner Sunday at Cranbury inn, Cran- in the Nation-Wide Crochet Contest which will be held this Fall. Direc- IBONITO 16 way department funds. tions for making this blouse and details of the Contest may be obtained 1 his cousin, Miss Lillian Flannery of bury. The Warners have been resi- FLOUNDERS 3. Furnish Edison with a detail- Fair Haven dents of Red Bank for the.past 29 by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Depart? ed list of the department's payroll Fair Haven road. Recent Bride Is ment of this.paper, specifying design No. 1208. Boston MACKEREL I'm Mr. and Mrs. Jack Knight of Fair years. from April through December, 1910. COD STEAKS . (Till Bed Bank Register can be bought Haven road havo moved to Pater- Mr. and Mrs. Warner were married The 1941 highway fund appropria- in Fair Heven from Joseph Piccolo, Gar* Shower Guest Snapper Blues _ tion act listed anticipation revenues den St«te Grocery and Mr. Welntrsub) son. . • on Long Island. Mrs. Warner Is the and Immediately put In a call to ! former Miss Olive Gardinier. Both New Policeman | Fillet Haddock _ at $50,629,000. Of this amount $6,- Frank Whltmore has taken a po- The next meotjng of the Sons and headquarters. The Relief engine c are active in events at the local I-KINGMSH 500,000 was diverted for unemploy- sition with the Western Electric Daughters of Liberty lodge will be company responded and extinguished Mrs. W. W. Jensen Methodist church. " SEA BASS' 25 ment relief, $10,145,861 was dedicat- company. held July 8, at which time officers Discovers Fire the blaze. Investigation revealed Mr. Warner Is employed in the lo- lb. ed to debt service, and $9,885,000 was A special meeting of the Defense will be installed. Thereafter until Receives Many Gifts that a tailor in turning on the night ISCAIXOPS cal postofllce. The couple have two Alertness upon the part of Red dedicated for state aid to counties Council will be held tonight at 8 October, meetings will'be held the light in. the shop had inadverdent- IjIAriBUT sons, Frank Warner, Jr., and Rich- Bank's new police officer, Albert E. and municipalities. o'clock.at the Willow street school. second and fourth Tuesdays. A surprise miscellaneous shower ly switched on the electric iron, ard Warner, and two grandsons Newman, Jr., prevented what might Maine -LOBSTERS f-lb.ea.40c - In addition to the dedicated Items, W, Eaymond VanHorn in sending /Private Frank B. Evans of Camp was given recently for Mrs. Willard which set fire to the ironing table. Frank 3d.,- and Frederick Warner. have been a serious fire in the*Broad Larger LOBSTERS ^ 46c 16. 12 other state divisions or funds are out notices to the members of the i Stewart, Savannah, Georgia, spent W. Jensen of Oceanport by Mrs. Vic- supported in whole or in part from Thursday of last week with Mr. and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Warner, street business district early Mon- [ Special CRAB MEAT __85olt>.. committee states the names of the tor Oagood of Oceanport and Mrs. day morning. Newman was mak- When you want to realize cash tor the highway fund. aubi-commlttees will be submitted at Mrs. F. W. Opper. William Hammell of South Amboy at Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Jr., Salmon - Shrimp and son Frank, 3d., spent the day at ing . his rounds shortly after mid- something speedily you can count on Sterner said he would give the the gathering. Mra. Jensen's home. Mrs. Jensen is The Register want ad columns to do Soft Crabs governor his "complete co-operation" Hlghpolnt park. The entire family at- night when ho saw smoke in the Mr. and Mrs. Pirie Maloney arc the former Misa Eleanor Wolcott. rear of the Monmouth Men's shop your selling for you.—Advertisement in the investigation. A large sprinkling can, trimmed tended the dinner party. > 1 parents of a daughter, born Thurs- Oceanport. "We're going to trail the facts, and day at Fitkln hospital. Mrs. Maloney in white crepe paper and cellophane we Just don't know where they will streamers, was suspended from tho Is the'former Miss Eileen Attridgc Mr. and Mrs. LOUIB West and son lead," said Edison. of Bed Bank. celling. The streamers fell on the Ormon havo moved from South gifts placed on" a table. Other deco- Mrs. Henry E. Butler of Hance Pemberton avenue, this place, to After working to within arms- rations were in white, and summer road has returned from her planta- Sixth avenue, Long Branch. length of a solution of its milk con- tion at ThomaBville, Georgia. Her flowers. trol problem, the New Jersey Mrs. Henry C. DHIy of Brldgewat- The guests were Sergeant and Mrs, ion, John Greer, has returned from er visited at Chatham over the week- Legislature Monday night was vir- Yale. Osgood, Sergeant and Mrs. William tually back at the starting line in end. Hover, Mrs. Nick Pedota, Mrs. Ed- efforts to enact a new plan for super- The Fair Haven public library Harry C. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. will be closed from July 1 to 14. All ward Laurlno and Miss Jeanette vision of the state's big dairy and Charles W. Cook of Portaupeck, cele- Conway of Oceanport; Mrs. Harry milk retailing industry. books due at that timo will be re- brated his 14th birthday, June 23. newed automatically, until July 14, Cohen, Red Bank; Miss Audrey Noe, .. A bill to substitute a three mem- Miss Lilly Miller and father, Wil- Eat onto wn; Mra. Edward Smith and ber board with a salaried director after which date they will be over- liam Miller, spent Friday at New due. Extra books may be borrowed. Mr. and Mrs. George Hammell, South for the present five member milk York. Amboy; Miss Doris Shepptrrd and control board won strong- senate The Fair Haven flre company and Mrs. Joseph Carroll of Brooklyn is one of its trucks will participate In Mrs. Sarah Sheppard, Perth Amboy; backing but failed to win sufficient spending the season here at her sum- Mrs. Minnie Harvey, Miss Nellie approval In the house to be put to a the State firemen's parade Saturday mer home. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS, JUNE 27th, 28th & 30th of this week at Cllffslde. Harvey and John VanNest, Little vote. The senate, as an alternative, Silver. ' Boy Scout troop 21 and its drum Mr. and Mrs. Donald Myers have approved a bill by Senator Arthur Mrs. Helen Ruflno, Mrs. Charles F. Foran (R-Hunterdon) prolonging: and bugle corps of this borough took purchased- the former Louis West HIckman, Mrs. William Johnson, the life of the existing board from part in the opening exorcises of the home on South Pemberton avenue. JUNKET FREE DEMONSTRATION JUNKET Miss Betty Firestlne and Miss Rita next Monday until July 30. Red Bank summer playground Mon- Mrs. M. Mallard has closed her Fresh Fruits and Pulignano, Long Branch; Mr. and Come nnd Get a Sample of • *fa t RENNET POWDER . The revised board structure Is pro- day. , apartment at Red Bank to spend tho summer here with her daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Marshall L. Wolcott, Mrs. Grov- vided in a bill offered by Assembly- Vanilla, Chocolate, Baspberry, The Junior Co-T will hold a bake Joseph Carroll. er Wolcott, MiBses Mildred Wolcott, Vegetables Specials JUNKET FREEZING MlX^Pkgs. man Robert G. Howell (R-Cumber- sole Saturday of this week in Jack Maple, Orange, Lemon land). Nomea In the bin as mem- Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson of Vivian, Dorothy and Caroline Wol- Strawberry, Chocolate, Vanilla J^B • • Mason's studio on River road." FRIDAY AND SATURDAY! bers were Mrs. Mary P. Logue of Jersey City, were Sunday guests of cott, Prank and Victor Osgood, Jr. or Maple ' ' ^^ Brldgeton as consumer representa- Harry Carlln of Colonial court is Mr. and Mrs. John Silvers. and John Wolcott. tive; J. Max Nevius of South Branch, enjoying a week's vacation from his Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hood of 3 ** 25c fjortferset county, representing pro- duties on the reportorlal staff of the Branchport avenue have sold their Deal Resident ducers, and John C. Borden, Mt. Asbury Park Press. residence . and two bungalows at ORANGES PEARS " DR. PHILLIPS Hplly, representing dealers. Mrs. Tlllle Martin is confined to Fortaupeck and will take up resi- Left Big Estate home with illness. dence at New York. California IP *)£ BABTLETT, Wespao Brand Orange & Grapefruit JUNKET Foran has been ; considered the Mr. and Mrs. Santos Trufolo, who A large estate Is devised in the Sunkist ^J for ««K« Girl Scouts of troop 1, Fort Mon- l BLEND ranking candidate for the director's were married Sunday, have rented mouth, met Tuesday evening at their last will of the late Henry Pollack, Sweet and Juicy DANISH DESSERT post at a suggested salary of $10,000 Miss Frances Richards' apartment new club house, which is part of tho Deal, who died June 6. Bequests of 2 r 39c No. a a year. on River road. Mr. Trufolo con- Golf Club house. Mrs. George Brown cash go-to several employes of the cans 29c ducts a barber ehop here. and Miss Sylvia Isaacson were the Henry Pollack, Inc., if In the service 3 i*«- 25c • A name-calling exchange between Mrs. J. J. Whelan of Elizabeth Is loaders for. the evening. After a at the time of his death. These in- ORANGES Senate Majority Leader Alfred E. visiting her mother, Mrs. Agnes Al- CORN short business meeting and roll call, clude $5,000 to Gustaco Green, $3,000 Large Callfor- 10 Drlscoll (R-Camd8. L JC CRAB MEAT SARDINES waive $16,000,000 In intoreat and pen- Mombors of the Episcopal Sunday- U. S. No. 1 Wood, Mrs. Walter H. Grills, Miss 000 trust fund for life and tho prin- Fancy quality In Tomato SnUco alties. It also would cut futuro taxes school wont on a picnic Saturday to Lillian Winnnt, Mr*. Harry P. Gof- cipal is to go to her ehlldron after 1-Ib. oval cans against tho carriers from about $18,- Metcdoconk. fron, Mrs.. Lyman C. Vanlnwogen, hor death. A nophow, Dr. Carl Drolt- FLAKO . 000,000 to approximately $13,000,000 a Mr«.' Ray VanHorn was the wln- Mrs. E. W. Wells, Mrs. H. R. Moross, Beets, Radishes nnd year. ncr, is boquoathed $6,000 nnd liko 23c nor this week In the Daughter* of Mrs. C. W. Morgan, Mr*. Mlna Bols- sumo are loft1 to all Mr. Pollak's Green Onions 2 ^ 19c PIE CRUST Liberty morchandlso club. woger, Mrs. Bortlm Kcarns, Rev. and grandchildren, to bo paid to thom Tondor O bpin. Govornor Edison on Monday urged The Methodist Ladles' Aid society Mrs. Albort Wolstoncrof t, Ernest whon thoy reach tlio (igo of yoara. ITrosh Jersey » PEAS NIBLETS the leglslnturo to pass a bill culling ii arranging a suppor to ho held in Kubborloy and Evorott Nlckoloa. 2 p"«- 19c Tho will, dated Novombor 10, 1038, COUNTY K1ST - Ertrn Large a convention to rowrlto the state's July. The exact dato has not yot appoints Mrs. Pollak cm exocutrfos 07-year-old constitution. .. Mrs. Charles Silver* and children ASPARAGUS been sot. Dorothy nnd Laura, Charlos, Jr., and and she and tho United Htatos Trust SWEKT "Them Jia» boon nmplc time for The «nal mooting of tho Ladies' Company of Now York us trustoos. thorough study and discussion of Ralph of Jersey City wore woolt-end ONIONS All, OK1CEN auxiliary of tho flro company for guosts of Mr. nnd Mr*, Johnrflllvors. SUN-BRITE this question," ho sold In a special Yollow Fancy O the mminor will bo hold tonight nt An exocutivo mooting of thjffYoung 3 -29c CLEANSER message to the lawmakers, Tho poo- tho Art houso, Now U. H. No. 1 « ll»i. pit of thin ntato nre entitled to know Woman's club will be hel« nt tho Keyport Has can 23C Mm, Vernon Loud /ind daughter homo of Mr*'Harry &• Lay ton to- how their elected representatives for stand on tills nil-Important Isauo." Daisy are (pending.a week at Moto- night. $10,000 Blaze Chopped doconli with Mrs. Loud'* parent", Peaches 3 13c Mlns Margaret Walling of North ITlro of unknown origin completely Mr. and Mrs. JTrod Ilrown. Long Branch'la visiting Miss Roso PEPPERS flpodnl A bungalow on Fnlr Hnvcn ronil destroyed a two-ntory frnnio utor- Steak Linen Shower For Cook. Bifo building of tho Aidiltoottlrnl Tllo HUNT CLUB owned by Leon Lnmbornon lino boon Gustavo Nylandor Is taking n sum- moved forward and la now in lino oompany on ItouU 35 nt Knyport «Zn 6 for IOC FISH DINNER plt(f. mer course in drafting at Rutgor*. Tuouday nftornoon. Tho Ions in esti- 21* DOG FOOD Eileen Karp •wltlt the other bonnes on the stroet. PAf laupeck Hnnard guild will rrt«et , William Allen and Mr. nnd Mrs. mated nt $10,009. Hhortngn of wntcr 33 Ml«s Marion Hognn of luifce uve- nt the homo of Mrs, Clmrlci Welter, HMatly Jinmpored .Ilia flratnen, who John Allen of Hlilnoy, New Torli, I'ortnupech, this afternoon. FLOUNDER FILLETS 5 * *. mio (trivo a linen shower Tuitmlay attnmiod tho funernl yontcrdny of tattled tho blazo for two hour*, prn- PEAS nl|ilit for Mia* Klleon ICnrn of Boa Vcntlng* tho flumes from npniudlnK to Corn John Allon of DffNormnniiln avenue, Vnnny ntiKir HIIRIII, Thn docoratlont won in Jlruco nnd Jorry Mnpon lmvn loft The IHUfl tho main plant of tho company PEAS I'liik nnd irroon. aoronn tlio niroiit. Cnllfornln Flounder on Cob for Cnllfornln to join tholr parents, n tho nddrnnn on your paper show* Mill I'oddod National Biacuit Co. (JIIMIH worn MU«o« June I'eyton, Mr, mid Mrs. llruoo Mnpcn, who nri Tlio building contained nnrtonn Mid* M«i«l« Jnniw, Hurtle l'ownr, M»r- when your subscription expiron. This PEACHES (ioldon Riving skating inhibitions In that I'npor, l|)io most MQir-ronjiaatliiK pub- packing boico/i unml for nlilupltijt tnn. GRAHAM CRACKERS pr«t MpDonouifh, Allen Doltnoy, •Into. Mrn. Mapcn la known jiro- lication*, U oporated on a cnsli-ln- W«tor wan .unnipml from JiU)>nto»K Ilnntnm M»r»arot Kelly, lloverly llremer nnd ntlvnncn Imsla. Jf your flnnl ilnlo I* creek nonrliy. Tlio muddy crook Celery Hearts 1ION10Y or n,A1N Carolyn Cndwullrtar, foflonnlly liy her nwtMitn rinme, Kvxiyn Chandler. urnwlnic iimr, ncnil In your check wnlor put onn of tlio iWKlntiii out of Full Pound for rnnnwnl todny no that you will Vane linn. MIM Kin will l>« nmrrled flulur- Prank O'Connor of llyn llcnoh, ordor, Kliommi wnn citllnd lo thn 29s. +* 15° not inlsa nny \m\u; of y,|,ir fnvorlte Hiinchna. d*y U> JHili Jaoofai, Hew. Xotk, »p«nt liii .wo»k-oild with ic«no ngnln early ynntiudny morning All 3 o4w,-AUmU«in»nV '