RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 3. EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Reports Show Record War Prisoner County War Bond Riimson Marine Blood Bank Coming Program Begun Total, $8,694,201 Returns After Year For Methodists By Red Cross 2 Years' Fighting To Red Bank July 20 Membership Increase Is' Mrs. Douglas Craik E, F And G Bond Sales To Be Pvt» Harold Sheehan Gives Information Bookings For Visit Filled 107—Pastor Invited Back Counted Through July 28 Wat On Guadalcanal For the Public And New Britain Next Trip Here September 2 -•• At the fourth quarterly confer- To familiarize the people of Mon- Burfelnd, chairman of the Mon- ence of First Methodist church of mouth county with the recently or- mouth County War Finance com- Pvt. Harold M. Sheehan of the Preliminary studies Indicating- Red Bank held last week at the Public To Operate Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs that the intervals between dona- ganized prisoner of war program mittee, announced the following Charged With tions of blood for plasma may b» church, with Rev. Austin C. Brady administered by the home service totals for the Fifth War Loan drive Patrick Sheehan of 30 First street, district superintendent, presiding, Rumaon, has arrived home after shortened materially by re-inject- department of the county Red Modern Miracles through July 10: ing the red blood cells, from which ' Rev. Roger J. Squire, who was ap- Crosa chapter the following Infor- Monmouth county, 18,694,201.50, 26 months in the South Pacific. Striking Child' pointed pastor last October, re- Sheehan is a six-foot, sandy-haired, the plasma has been separated, in- mation has been submitted by Mrs. 102Vi per cent of quota of 18,500.- to the veins of the donor3 has been ' celved a unanimous Invitation to Douglas E. Craik, who U the repre- At Ft. Monmouth 000. soft-spoken Leatherneck, who after return for another year at a sub- enlisting in the Marines In Decem- With A Hammer reported in the Journal of the Am- sentative of this program for the Freehold area, J572.492.75, 76V4 erican Medical association. stantial Increase in salary. chapter: per cent of quota of $750,000. ber, 1941, received hla boot train- Reports by heads of the various To Get Opportunity Ing at Parrls Island and then was This discovery may make it pos- organizations showed the-church ti Before The Red Cross is notified Long Branch* area, $1,583,518, 96 Woman Held For sible to increase the frequency of that an 'individual la a prisoner of per cent of quota of Jl.650.000. stationed at New River tor more be In a flourishing condition. A On Open House Day advanced work. Immediately fol- blood donations to the point where growth In membership of 107 dur- war, the nearest of kin has already Red Bank area, $2,611,354, 97 per Grand Jury and the entire plasma requirements of received this information from the cent of quota of $2,700,000. lowing this Sheehan and the First ing the present pastorate was re Saturday, July 22 Marine division shoved off from the armed forces can be obtained vealed. With the exception of one Adjutant General's office In the Shore area, $3,926,836.50, 115 per Father It Jailed from a vastly smaller number of War Department at Washington, cont of quota ol $3,400,000. Norfolk, Virginia, through the Pan- year in 1917, when Rev. Dr. Harold ama Canal and landed on Samoa,' persons than at present. Paul Sloan received 114 new mem D. C. The Adjutant General's of- Visitors to Fort Monmouth on Stanley Bouse, chairman of the After hearing the story of how However, until this technique Is fice next sends.as complete a re- Open House day Saturday, July 22, Long Branch area, told county! where he and his outfit spent four bers Into the church following two m an eight year old child was struck perfected, the need for more and weeks of revival services, this If port as is possible to obtain through will get an opportunity to operate headquarters that he has received I °nths. over the head with a hammer be- more blood donors Is a continuing the largest membership Increase the International Red Cross at some of the communication mir- pledges amounting to $78;000. When cause she was late In returning one.. within a conference year in the his- Geneva, at which time the family acles of the Signal Corps. these purchases are definitely made, from an errand, Recorder John V. As American fighting men ad- tory of the church, which la plan- are also supplied with the address They'll talk on a beam of light— as he expects them to bs within a Crowell quickly took steps to bring vance or retreat along the coast of of the prison camp and the rules few days, the Long Branch area ning to observe its centennial JIM they may bring along a photo the ca to the attention of the Normandy, an army of blood don- November. There have been 35 and regulations governing mail and which will be flashed from one end will also go ovtr tht top on their grand jury. Visibly moved over the ors must stand behind them, main- baptisms, of which number eigh parcels to the service man or wom- of the exhibition area to the other quota. story told by the child and by an taining, a steady stream of-dona^ were adults and 27 infants and chil- an. The parcels which the family just as news photos are flashed top on their quota. aunt, who sought to protect her, tions from Red Cross blood donor dren. The total membership to may send are in addition to the around the world—they'll talk to E bond sales are still lagging the magistrate held the alleged as- centers and mobile units to pro- prisoner of war packages regularly each other-over walkie-talkie radio throughout the county. . Only 53 date la 956. The church loet 12 REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE aallant, Mrs. Rebecca Brown, col- cessing laboratories and the front members by death. . sent to war captives by the Red j sets and type out messages from per cent of the county quota of $3,- ored, of West Bergen place, for the lines. Toward this end, MrB. Ar- Cross Itself. one teletype machine to another. 700,000 has been reached. Area action of the grand jury, and jailed nold Wood, Jr., chairman of the A total oC only J1.585 remain* on and local chairmen are being urged the debt. This is expected to be The number of American- prison- They can write messages with a the father for violation of the child Red Cross Blood Donor service of ers of war has increased and will special pencil on one machine and to do everything In their power to welfare act. Monmouth county and Mrs. Harold liquidated through a campaign be Unusual Exhibits increase their E bond sales. Al- fore the end of th» summer, so tinue to Increase as more of our then see the message come out of The child, Thelma Drake, had Spear and Mrs. G. Upshur Moor- armed forces engage in enemy com- another in their own handwriting— though the Fifth War Loan drive head, vice chairman, have arrang- that the Methodists will have is officially over as far as the other been dispatched to the store by church plant valued at $150,000 free Seen At Pet Show bat and a prisoner of war program and they'll locate uncharged land MrB. Brown who, according to the ed for an extra visit of the mobile has been established In every Red mines with electrical detectors. issues are concerned of E, F and unit to Red Bank. and clear of all indebtedness when G bonds will be counted through police, resides with the child's the centennial 1* celebrated. Cross chapter throughout the coun- And that's not all. Major Gen. father, Lester Drake, colored, erf The first and already announced Held By Audubons try to meet the needs which will George L". VanDeu»en, Command- July 28. West Bergen place. When the visit to Red Bank of the unit will Harold H. Baynton, chairman of arise. Here In Monmouth county The purchase of $675,000 In war the pastoral relations committee, ing General of the Eastern Signal child came back to the house late, take place Thursday, July 20, at this program Is administered by Corps Training Center, has arrang- bonds by the Jersey Central Power it was brought out In evidence, the Red Bank Methodist church presented at the board session the chapter home service and, through and Light company, which they al- unanimous request for the minis Middletown Township ed a full day which will mark the Mrs. Brown seized a hammer and from 1:45 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. Book- the North Atlantic area and Amer- first time since Pearl Harbor that located to Monmouth county, did struck the child over the head. Ings for this visit have been filled. ter's return. Frank Helser, finance ican Red Cross in Washington, the much to help push the county over committee chairman, reported al Club's Tliree Group* the general public has had such an The child ran from the house However, there is a list of substi- county chapter is kept posted with invitation to Fort Monmouth. Ci- thefcop on its quota. The Great screaming and made her way to tutes, to be called upon should the, current bills paid and a substan- Also Have Field Day the newest Information regarding Atlantic * Pacifio Tea company al- tial Increase In church offerings vilians will see how this training the house of an aunt, Mrs. Pearl need arise. The extra visit will prisoners-of war. Monthly prisoner center operates, and will witness located $10,000 of its war bond pur- Hughes of Pearl street, who wiped take place Saturday, September 2, ' and benevolences. Harold J. Cod- of war bulletins are sent direct chases to Monmouth county. Other dlngton, superintendent of the Many unusual and Interesting the . type of men and equipment the blood from her head and treat- from 11:45 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. This pets were exhibited Monday at the from the American National Red now being used on world battle- allocations recently received at HAROLD M. SHEEHAN ed the wound. It was then related will be the first appearance of the church school, reported a member- Cross In Washington to the next of county headquarters are: Arm- ship of 309 and an Increase In at- Middletown Township Junior Au- fronts. It is expected to be one of Then came the first taste of that the father called at the house unit to this county in the morning. dubon club pet show. They Includ- kin, and in the chapter house are the most elaborate and informative strong Cork company of Lancaster, and shouted, "Let me have the The unit will return again No- tendance. The school has raised past and present issues of these Pennsylvania, allocated $50,000 of fire when he landed on Guadalcanal »M5 within the past year and has ed V baby skunk, rabbits, ponies, exhibitions and demonstrations pos- about three weeks after the invas- child, I'm going to take her home vember 16 from 1:45 p. m. to 6:30 cats, dogs, chickens and gold fish. bulletins. sible in this area under prevailing Its war bond purchases to ltsr plant • -glvsn,at»ui.!70Cl to yaj;(ous :r«]Ig- ion had been effected, but still the afid kill her again:" p. m.. Appointments are now.beings The show wa* held at the home.of Tbxougb.JIa,Uonal_Re4 Crpsst the wartime conditions. at Keyport The Standard Oil com- made for these two visits. Pro- toUT~Tonl—charitable—enterprise* pany of New Jersey. allocated $50,^ issue remained in doubt as to Mrs. Hughes refused to permit Bibles were also presented to 78 Mr. and Mrs. John Olson of MUtr ^lonmouth cuunty-ch«tpt«r-li-lnfer- MajbF Berrinril V. Mfltliewi 'ot WhetKer tBe Maria flr the father to take the child-and spective donors kindly qpntact R service men by the 8Unflay--»chool. field farrn^ Everett. med of the names of prisoners of the ESCTC staff, who is In charge the stubborn soldiers of the Rising notified police headquarters, tiottl Grans—heado^art«fai--Steb The program waa opened with a war'ahd their next Of kin In the of the exhibition area-to~be--op«* .Its Plant In.. Atlantic Highlands. Red Bank 3443, or Mrs. Frank Mrs. Howard S. Hlgginson, pres- The J. J. Newberry company has Sun from—this--vitally—needed out- Drake and Mrs. Brown were taken ident of the Woman's Society For flag raising by the primary group. county. Thereupon Mrs. Craik im- continuously from 11 to 5 o'clock, post. Throughout the campaign Jap into custody and promptly arraign- Graff, chairman for-Red Bonk; . This was followed by a salute to mediately contacts the next of kin announced there will be special allocated a portion of its war bond Said Mrs. Wood: "Tha splendid Christian Service, reported a most purchases to each of Its stores In snipers were a constant menace, ed before Recorder Crowell. successful year. More than (1,200 the flag, a prayer by Rev. Charles by phone, Utter, or a personal visit demonstrations with Signal Corps but still worse, according to Pvt. Mrs. Brown was held for the response from residents of Red A. Thunn and the singing of to offer and ixplain the services equipment In action. These will be Monmouth county. Bank and vicinity, upon hearing was raised and the membership The Fair Haven Boy Scouts, Sheehan, were the furious counter- action of the grand Jury on the as- now totals 302 In all department!. 'Amerca." the Red Cross can give. A com- highlighted by one including trainT attacks and Banbai charges of the sault charge and was also com- the first news of the invasion, has Mora than $1,000 has been con- Dr. Thatcher Parker of Bed plete tile of all prisoner* of war ing center planes which will send under the leadership of Ray Van Japanese! When ultid his opinion, mitted to the county Jail for 20 made it possible and Imperative tributed to missions, Christian so- Bank was Judge of the afternoon material published by National Red out messages by pyrotechnics, Horn, have been conducting a the Marine replied: days oa a disorderly conduct for us to schedule an extra visit of cial relation), local church activi- events, winners of which follow: Cross is sent directly to Mrs. Craik pigeons, radio and other means. houie-to-houie canvass for one "It was hard to tell which was charge. the mobile unit. The, Blood Bank ties, the Red Cross and similar or- CuUit Pet—Charlti Conover. Vlrlaa who makes this information Avail- The day will open at 11 o'clock week and, with Incomplete returns, worse, tb« snipers or the counter- Drake waJ sentenced to (0 days committee wishes to thank all these able immediately to (very next of with demonstrations at the exhibit the amount Is $7,000, The boys are prospective donors and to commend ganizations. KamchtnMoil . attacks, but I'd say the counter- In the workhouse on a charge of Umiiui)—Preddto Own, Btttr kin. area. At 2 o'clock there will be a still working on the last clean-up. them upon their fine patriotism. In The official board, of which the Young. E. Akin Starks has donated tro- attacks. Vou could never tell when violating the child welfare act In Fun n leit—Nancy Boland, Ruth Mun- In order to be as prompt as pos- .large parade with troops from the one was coming, and they were al- that he failed to provide a proper fact, so splendid was the response pastor Is chairman, and Frank G. ion. phies which he won or c&ptured In Warner vice chairman and charge •ible in contacting: the relatives of 15th and 803d Signal Training Reg- ways hard to break up." hom» for his daughter. The child that many wishing to make ap- Belt Trained—lUnny Ucland, Joan prisoners of war the home service iments marching in review. World war one to be given as pointments for July 20 had to bo lay leader, has given to all the new DeMm prizes to the boys selling the After the completion of the cam- Is with the aunt for the time being. numbers of the church a year's SmalUit—Kerry Boland, Betty Younr. department checks every Issue ot At 3 o'clock, the visitors will at- paign, Sheehan waa sent to Aus turned down due to lack of time. -Largest—Rtnny UtUnd, Tor* Ueland. continue to Increase as more of our tend graduation of a Signal Corps greatest number of bonds. The However, these same donors will subscription-to the Christian Advo- Lon«f#t WhUkir*—Phyllis Qatrolcnk, trophies Include a German gas tralla for a short while before em to date about new war captives. officer candidate class at the open- barking on the second of his mis, be taken definitely at one of the cate, the official Methodist weekly. Margaret Ring. mask, a metarammunition- oas«r Wrn. Adam Buys A guest book, recently presented Smoother Coat—Walur Arou, Phyl- In some cases the Red Cross is able air theater, where more than 200 sTons—New~Guinea—where he and later dates. i Ostrolenk. to offer aid to relatives a day or so men will receive commissions og I and three French overseas helmets. his fellow Marines of the First Di- Donors are asked to remember to the church by Stanley L Brown, RoujthtBt Coat—Larry Fiannagan, The five teams of scouts working already contains the names of res- after the family has received its second lieutenants. Guest speaker vision, which won a Presidential Small Farm Estate !h« following: Gail Perry. first notification from the War De- will be Congressman James G through Fair Haven Include: Bob If you have a cold or have had idents of almost every stats in the Hotteit Pet—Michael Laws, Kathleen Wickman, Eddie Webb, Arthur citation for extraordinary heroism, Union. These are for the most part Doughty. partment. It would also be of great Auchlncloss. encountered some of the most sav- ona within one week previous to Slrenleit Pet—Peter Sherwin. Betty help in this program if the next of The exhibits will remain open Khriatiansen, Stephen Kreyns, Wal- Flatow Estate Sold your donation, contact us to cancel servicemen who have registered af- 'arrell. ter Dingwall, George Curchin, Carl age fighting of the war. ter attending church services wbi^e Beit Cared For Pet—Walter AroM. kin or relatives or friends of war until 5 o'clock, when the special "The Jap soldier wasn't as well your appointment. captives would contact the' Red events of the day will end. Becker, Denny Hurwltz, Lou Dorick At Shrewsbury It for any other reason you can- stationed in this section. ondra Sehultce. and Billy Feeney. trained or as tough as the men we Many of the boy« and glrli com- Cross as soon as they know that fought on Guadalcanal," asserted not come, call u* Immediately so The minister will serve on the the service man or woman is a Three troops of scouts In Red The Leo Flatow farm estate on faculty of the Pennington Inter- peted In field events folowing the the 21-year-old Leatherneck, "but that wa may use a substitute don- pet show. A baseball game was also prisoner of war. Bank, under the leadership of you could never take him as beaten Sycamore avenue, near Hope road, or. mediate Institute from July 31 to Fair Haven And Harry Feldt, have received their Shrewsbury, has been purchased August 7. He and his family will played. A lemonade stand placed As another means of getting in- until he was dead, because you Do not eat for* three hours, before on the lawn proved popular. formation to relatives and also to Fifth War Loan kits and have could never tell when he would at- by Mr. and Mrs. William Adam. your donation. spend their vacations, starting Au- Little Silver Sales started on a house-to-house canvass Mr. Adam is head of the South Jer- gust IS, at Seaside Park. The pas- 'Parents helping with the field day the general public a letter has been tack, even after you thought he If you are under 21 you must re- events were Mra. T. Ueland, Mra. sent to every member of the clergy to help Red Bank borough go over was beaten. The only way to make sey Surgical Supply Co. of Red ceive a printed release from Red tor will be back In his pulpit Sep- the top. Bank. The Ray VanHorn Agency tember 10. During his absence, Harry Lawn, Mre. Charles Conover, I this county giving them an out- Van Horn Agency sure was to kill him." Cross headquarters to be signed by Mr9. George Schultze, Mre. Doug- line of the program so that they | The private's toughest Job came of Fair Haven was the broker la parent or guardian. Minors fail- Rev." Dr. Furman A. DeMaris of the transaction. Haddonfleld, former pastor of First las King, Mre, Farrell, Mrs. DeMar. may pass this on to their parish- Makes Three Sales next when he hit the beach with j Ing to bring this release with them Methodist church, Asbury Park, Mr. and Mra. Harold Perry and Mr. loners. Furthermore, requests for Disposal Of War the first wave of men who invaded The property is well known a to the blood bank will not be ac- will supply the pulpit August 12, and Mrs. John Olsen. general or specific Information fre- The Ray VanHorn Agency of New Britain island and plunged one of the miniature show place cepted as donors. 20 and 27, and Rev. George Flint, Winners of the field day events quently come to Red Cross chapter Fair Haven reports the sale of the Bond Postponed ashore under the merciless fire of of Monmouth county. Ths hous Occasionally, rumors circulate to pastor of Morristown Methodist 'ollow: house from friends and former em- property located at 29 Locust ave- the enemy. Here was the hardest which lj of Cape Cod farmhouse ar- the effect that the Red Cross sells church, will be guest preacher Sep- Running Broad Jump—Primary, Wind- ployers and Mrs. Craik has stressed nue, Fair Haven, including a sl)C- fighting he encountered. chitecture was constructed about the blood it collects from volunteer tember 3. er Jacques, Kathleen Doughty; inter- that she is most anxious to have Little Silver Fire "The deadliest engagement that eight years ago. It Is aet far back donors, or that the government lediate. Tora Ueland, Betly Farrell; the public contact her at any time room house and garage, to Mr. and pays the Red Cross for collecting New members received Into the >nior, boys, Edward Stillu-ell. Walter Mrs. William Murphy, The Mur- I was in was a battle for a narrow from the road on a terraced lawn church Include the following: Vrose; girla, Phyllis Oatrotenk, Dolores for any help which she may be able phys have heen tenants in the prop- Co. Sale July 18 valley on New Britajn that was planted with apple trees. In fron the blood. Both rumors are ab- Searles. to give. From time to time further erty for a number of years and fought over for nine days.- It was- of the house, which is painted white solutely false. Every pint of blood Mrs. J. R. McCoach, Mrs. W. V. Standing Broad Jump—Primary, Gene general and specific explanations collected by the Red Cross Donor Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Beck- •rammon, Freddie Olsen; intermediate, have purchased it from the owner The Little Silver flre company, n't like most jungle fighting, but | with red roof and shutters, Is a ora Ueland, Betty Farrell; senior boya, of the services of this growing pro- £'t«.' Fa go The «e w ; picket fence and electrified oil lamp service is turned over to the arm- with, Margaret, June, Elsie Shirley meeting last Friday night, decided straight charging back and forth ed forces without charge. The Red and Jane Beckwlth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stillwell, Waller Arose; BirU. th Plpublic until one side got tired or lost too and post. hyllis Oatrnlenk. Nancy Boland. througfZl^J'jtZt!h the * L £ ° «..PUd bjfthe law firmo f to postpone the disposal of four {25 Crosa receives no pay for this Edgar H. Pollacek, Mrs. Myrtle High Jump—Primary, Kathleen newspapers by Mrs & Doremus and the purchaser by war bonds' on the co-operative plan many men. First we'd charge and On the first floor of the house ar Craik. a large living room with a beamed work, directly or Indirectly, and no VanBrunt, Harry VanBrunt, Mrs. Doughty, Gene Grammon; intermediate, Howard Higglnson. from last Saturday to next Tues- then the Japs. That's the way it plasma or serum albumin process- Earl Wolcott and Robert Wolcott, Betty Farrell, Tora Ueland; eenlor, boys, The same broker acted In the day, July 18. went for nine days," remarked ceiling and pine paneled wall abou Mr. and Mrs. William Forsyth and Edward Stillwell, Ronny Ueland; girls, Sheehan. *~ the open fireplace, a tiled powder ed from the blood Is ever sold. Phyllis Ostrolcnk, Nancy Boland. Three Red Bank sale of the modern Cape Cod cot- In view of the fact that many Another rumor that occasionally William, Jr., Charlotte Smith, MrB Running Race—Primary, Gene Gram- tage of six rooms and attached gar- purchasers of shares In the bonds I Pvt. Sheehan, however, didn't room, an artistic dining room with Jessie M. Kelly, Florence Grogan raon, Windsor Jacquea; intermediate, stay much longer on New Britain pine corner- cupboards and pine circulates is that servicemen them- Tora I/eland. Kerry Holand; senior, Ed- Properties Sold age located at 8 First street, Fair may have destroyed their receipts, selves have paid for transfusions Clarissa and Hannah Bell, Char- ward Stlllw«11, Walter Arose. Haven, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. t will not be necessary for the suc- because he contracted typhus. This wainscoating, a tiled kitchen with lotte E. Benas, Mr. and Mrs. Irv- breakfast alcove, and enclosed they received. Although the arm- Stunt Race in Bags—Primary, Peter Mrs. Kathryn R. Gerdes* of Rhodes of Little Silver. The house cessful persons to surrender re- together with the high fever which ed forces rather than the Red ing Wells and Patricia Wells, Mr. Sherwin, Freddie Olsen; intermediate, has a tiled bath, open fireplace, ceipts when receiving their bonds. accompanied the typhus forced ! porch, laundry and a two-car gar- and Mrs. H. R. Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Betty Farrell, Tom Uelund; senior, Wal- Staten Island, executrix of the es- 1 Cross own, possess, and administer ter Arose/ Michael Laws. " ate of John L. Hubbard, has sold steam heat, oil fired and copper While participation in this sale him out of the fight and entitled j age. On the second floor are three the plasma and serum albumin, we E, C. Baynton, George Jeffrey, Mrs. Horseihoe Pitching—Primary, Joan plumbing. It adjoins the gardens has been well above normal, It was him to sick leave and his first trip ; bedrooms and two tiled baths. A William H. Despreaux, George At- DeMarr. Kathleen Doughty. her property at 80 East Front (aitie room with fireplace is In the are advised by the armed forces' street to Jo Ann Beaty, owner of of the residence of Thomas Irving known that many sale books were home in more than two years. that no servicemen are ever charg- kinson, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klassen, Brown. The property wag owned still out. It Is hoped and expected "Malaria and other tropical di- basement. The heating; plant is Mrs. Pauline A. Bross and MISB Jo-Ann's Beauty salon, Front ed for transfusions. Battlefield Promotion street. The house has eight rooms by George W. Flaccus of Shrews- by the fire company officials that seases were worse on Guadalcanal Delco air conditioning. Margaret Bross, Mr. and Mrs. Vic- bury. all such books will be returned be- than any of the other islands, and Outbuildings include two modern tor L. Fox, Elsie VanBrunt and hot water heat and all Improve- Thomas E. Murphy, son of Mrs. ments. The new owner is making The VanHorn Agency also sold fore the final night. This method despite better methods of protect- chicken houses, a tractor and tool- Nursing Home Edna VanBrunt Clark, Robert Still- Katherine Murphy of Center street, of raising funds for the mainten- Ion from them, malaria and typhus j house and a workshop. wagon, John Pohl, Wallace Ponl, extensive alterations to the dwell- for Ralph A. Rhodes a concrete Leonardo, was promoted from mas- ing. and frame five-room new bungalow ance of the company takes the hit a lot of men-in all the Island | The grounds Include about five Property Sold Charles Desch, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ter sergeant to second lieutenant with attached garage, located on place of the fairs which were the The Williams Nursint! home prop- liam S. Swope, Stephen Swope, recently In Italy, where he has par- Mrs. William Howell of Leg Ger- trude apartments has purchased as RJver avenue, Little Silver, near chief source of income and were mented the Marine. He is home ; chards and the balance In vegetable erty at 700 River roati, Fair Haven, Mrs. Rachel Miller, Mr. and. Mrs. ticipated in three major; battles. the Shrewsbury river to Lieut, and discontinued tor the duration. until July 27 when he will return : gardens. has been sold through the Ray Van- Ralph B. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. G. He was also awarded the Good an Investment a two-family house Adjacent homes and farms are at Branch avenue and Brown Mrs. Darrel H; Watschke. Lieut. The committee Is under the lead- to .the Philadelphia Marine hospital Horn Agency to John F. Henry of A. Qulmby, Ruth Allenette Qulm- Conduct medal. Watachke Is a Signal Corps officer ership of Ex-chlef Pat Bruno. He for treatment. owned by C. W. Bennett, William Red Bank. The lot has a frontage by, Mrs. John L. Sellee, Mr. and Lieut. Murphy, who Is 28 years place from Edna Wood of Long Branch. stationed at Fort Monmouth. The is also a member of the civilian Foales, Robert Brown and Guerin of 97 feet on River road. The Mrs. William D. Ashmore, Charles old, was born at Leonardo and at- Todd. house, located on a terrace, has ten J. W. Morrow, who Is connected house is modern throughout with relief council of Little Silver repre- Wadding Gifts. Moraller, Richard Moraller, Wil- tended Middletown township high a tiled kitchen, tiled bath, oak senting the fire auxiliary. Original gifts sold nation wide. rooms, two bathrooms and modern liam Wymb», Mr. and Mrs. G. M. school and St. Agnes school at At- with Fort Monmouth, has sold his Consult our experienced Gift Coun- mprovementn. It has not been Richeal, Nancy Dlrkse, Hattle E. 'property at 166 Branch avenue to floors, fireplace, and circulating hot The company is enjoying a year 100% Wool Blankets. lantic Highlands. He entered the water heat, oil fired. freo from any serious fires thus far sellor. Rendezvous Gift Shop. 523 Buv now on our convenient Lay operated as a nursing: home the last Munyon, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Army in Octobir, 1935, serving Fred Oakley. The house has six Bangs ave, Asburv Park.—Adver- Away Plan, tl deposit, $1 weekly, two years. key, Robert Edmund Burns, Rob- rooms and all improvements. The and many attribute this condition with the Signal Corps, and was to the adoption of the slogan that tisement. We will store them until readv to The property Mas owned by Mra. ert Edmund Burns, Jr., Bette Ann stationed for four years-J at Fort lot Is 48x200 feet In depth.' ' Mortgage Loans use, Such famous Brand names as ,G. J. Freiet, dniighter of the late Morford, Robert W. Inglla, Mr. and Monmouth. He was then trans- George S. Schanck of the W. A. from Institutional or private every week is fire prevention week Fuel Oil Kenwood. Chatham, Marlposa, sources. We specialize in F. H. A.' in Little Silver. to suit your burner; best grades Mrs. Winifred Williams. Mrs. Wil- Mrs. J. Herbert Schcnli. ferred to Camp Edwards, Massa- Hopping agency,was the realtor in Pierce, In luscious colors and bind lama operated the nursing home these threa sale's. mortgages and can also place con- and prices. Unexcelled service. Ing. The Sherman Shop, 56 Broad Also Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Douglas, chusetts, and has been overseas for ventional mortgages on . selected Funds are now available for Fred D. Wlkoff Co., Red Bank, street.—Advertisement. for n number of years and after Dorothy Douglas, MUses Ada and the past 18 months. He is now ser- residential and commercial proper- those desiring to purchase a home phone 552.—Advertisement. her death the business was discon- Emma Hoffmlre, Ambrose G. Long, ving with a signal battalion in the Custom Blade Slip Covers. ties at low rates of interest. Call or make repairs to their present We are now again accepting or- Recapping and Vulcanizing- Jnued. Albert p. Sauer, Mr. and Mrs. Al- Fifth army. us for prompt service. Joseph G, home on a mortgage at a reduced Try Westslde Coffee Shop, 48-hour service; latest methods ders for made to measurfc furniture McCue Agency, Rumson 444.—Ad- rate of interest. No premiums are bert F. 'Graullch, Albert Graullch, covers. New Patterns. New Colors. vertisement 147 West Bergen Place, for good and equipment In our plant. Phil - l'ulilli' Auction Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Brown, required. The mortgage can be food, wholesome surroundings and Waldman's Gulf Service, Maple household ^oods and furnUhlnRS, 1 Jersey Central Power & Readv for your inspection. Phone paid on monthly installments over avenue and WeBt Front strpet. Red Richard T. Clark, Albert V. Stooth Light Co. and 7% Pre- Red Bank 2646. The Sherman Shop. right prices. Special Sunday din- Charles D. Cleveland. Wvi'koff road, off, Richard Stoqihoff, Mr. and MrB. ferred stock series, at attractlve 56 Broad street.—Advertisement, Spencer. Corsets. period of years to suit owner. In ners, $1.00.—Advertisement. Bank, phone 1865.—Advertisement. Catontown, N. J.. Saturday, July Walter deer, Fred W. Delhagen, yields. Latest report available. For appointment, phone Red amounts of 11,000 to $8,000. For -•2ml, 1:30 u. m. B. G. Coat.i. BUC- Bank 1176 after 9 a. m., or write property located within a ten-mile Reduce. Private Mortgages. loni'fr. Plione Lonjf Branch 3SS9. Ensign and Mrs. Thomas Beers, Write or phone Fleet New Jersey Serplco's for 8ervice. 47 Elm p.]ace, Red Bank.—Adver- radius of Red Bank. Write Mort- Securities Co. Inc., 603 Mattlson Typewriters, adding machines Reduce where vou need it. Beau- We can place any good mort- —Advertisement., Mr. and Mrs. Nelson K. Vo.nder-' tisement, gage, box Bll, Red Bank.—-Adver- tl-form baths xlven by experienced age; alio buy and sell mortgages, beek, Donald McCoach; Lynn avenue, Asburv Park 2121.—Adver- sold, rented and repaired. Com- tisement < tisement. plete line of stationery and office operators. Phone Redffiank 1015. ?nterest rate as low as VA%. Bpyn- Notion. SthJBbi aquipmtnt. .-lOS.JIonmouth-strtet, How's; Your Linen Closetr * Ask'for Miss Virginia.—Advertlse- ton 4 Boynton. 8 Drummond place, .The Red Rank Lodge of Elks No. . ert Otten; Charles Woodward, Rob-' . . •• Playschool phone 485.—Advertisement. ~^If rou~need sheets and—pillow f'nimry. Pjione_Red_Bank J>5Z—Advertlse- 233 wishes fo inform its members ert Warth, Marshall Whitfleld, Eve- Monday, Friday, chiia.r«n 2 to 8, eases now Is the time to refill your Fourth and Chelsea • a Venues, ^fFBKl need*. All sizes In stock.- Famous Lone Blanch, Liquidate vour sur- Soy Benn Swd. lyn Bennett, Patricia Hotchkiss, $2 a week, .50 a morning. Run by Fuel Oil, 3rand names such na Pequot, Ladv ay cqnriocted with dr la anoruior- Mrs. Anita Stall, Mr*. Cnarle* OUjui^0 hlijh school girl*. fh«n| Red Deliveries subject to government plus articles. Buv War Bonds. En- New Jersey Certified Chief; also ' Auctioneer. < ' n Ifi"* Brtnrt, jdiont 3008.— un« In the near futur«.-r-Adv«- Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 13, 1944

Aldarelli, Ridge avenue, Asbury 82 Admitted Park, Italy; Eva Bornice Batson, "Ideas" Awards Eight County Men muter Corps, and Max Leighty, Corps; Qeorge Tirnotfiy Poole, 708 Third avenue, Asbury Park, Long Branch, captain to major; Shrewsbury, Infantry, and Peter MONEY LOANED Canada ;Jessle Majco Falco, Bangs Richard Henry Farley, Asbury John Flood, Belmar, Air Corps, on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Get Army Raises Park, Air Corps, and Morton Ells- Cameras, Binoculars, etc To Citizeznship avenue, Asbury Park,,Italy. Made To Civilians second to first lieutenant. Announcement of the promotion worth Mllllken, Fort Monmouth, Llcnwd and banded by Slit, of N. J. of eight Monmouth county Army Signal Corps, first lieutenant to WB PAT CASH FOB OLD GOLD and 8ILVEB At Freehold At Fort Monmouth offlqers was announced this week captain, and Norman Francis The road to better and' bigger Walsh, Long Branch, Air Corps, business leade through The Regis- Soldiers Run by the War department. They are ter's advertlslne columns.—Adver- Frank Seddon, Freehold, Quarter- Paul Joseph Dolan, Matawan, Air 10Broadwa8 Broadway y Loan Co. . ] Total for Three Victory Farm Rumson and Long tisement. Long Branch , :: Day. Wai 254— Branch Men Save Only 17 Fail Save Government Government $3,000 $5,000 This Year c- ' Three days of naturalization end Four civilian employees received td at Freehold lasl week with ad- monetary "Ideas for victory", ministration of the oath by Wll- A victory farm at Shrewsbury awards Tuesday from Major Gen- Jlam N. Callahun, clerk, to a final operated by enlisted men of Fort eral George L. V&nDeusen, com- grmip of 82. petitioners, making Monmouth's 15th Signal Training manding general of the Eastern *. *M in ail who renounced allegiance regiment durinc thoir free time Is Signal Corps training center, as Jo the land of their birth in three expected to save the government recognition of their efforts toward days. Six other American born more than J5.00O this year on itseconomy and efficiency in operat- ersons were re-patriated by Judge food bill. ing procedures at Fort Monmouth J. Edward Knight. The farm, situated on Shrews- Top honors went to Oliver C. Only 17 of the 271 who sought bury avenue, is in its second year. Brighton of 117 Black Point road f/~3S2r citizenship failed to clear the Una!Last year, the saving was estimat- Rumson, and William K. White of £^eio hurdle and most of these won yon- ed at $4,000, but this year, a num- 151 sixth avenue, Long Branch, for iinu&tion of their cases until ber of new crops have been added. an Idea they worked out together November when the next naturall- Capt, Roy J. Ferree, professor in which has resulted In the saving THE .REXALL DRUG STORES jation court will be held. the Rutgers University School of of approximately $3,000 in time, . The Monmouth county election Agriculture before coming into the labor and expenses. Brighton, a board rosde it« facilities in the Army, is in charge'of production. sheet metal and roofing worker, courthouse available for the perm- He declared that; 5,500/ lettuce and White, a Negro coal yard em- Broad & Monmouth Sts. Phone 144* Red Bank anent registration of the new plants, 5,200 tomato plantsUnd 4,000 ployee, evolved the idea of cutting Citizens and many of them accept- cabbage plants have been added trap doors In coal chutes used when ed Judge Knights recommendation while production has been increas- railroad cars are unloaded and coal that they register for the next ed for other vegetation.' ie loaded into trucks. C. A. David- election. son, field service engineer, raid this All products from the farm are innovation was "an outstanding More than half of those admitted distributed on a proportional basis to citizenship on the three days achievement, and also one of the to the companies in the regiment best suggestions so far encountered were of Italian birth and almoBt and, according to Col. Frank H. in the Second Service Command." all were from European countries. 31< Factory-To-You Saving! REGULAR $1.00 PURCHASE Curtis, the regimental commanding An award of $150 was divided The last group admitted follows: officer, the "home-grown" crops equally between Brighton and One of many Rexall Specials, all this month, 50c REXALL EYELO And Thursday's Clws get first call from the men In theWhite. « chow lines. "Not that the other Freehold—£r. Jules Delcau, 86 to celebrate Rexall's famous Factory-To-You 5Qe REXALL GYPSY CREAM Main street, Austria; Sara Halb- vegetables are inferior." he adds, Mrs. Edna B. Stafford of 210 11th avenue, Belmar, an employee at - finer, R.-a 2, Poland;.--Abraham "It's Just that they have a lot of Merchandising Plan. A cream that's tops for Fort Monmouth'« _ motor, rtpajr Halbfinger. R. D. 2, Polahd; Emma pride in the farmarid theresults;"" shop, won $10 for a time-saving relievingsunburn...... and a. cool, refreshing Stewart, 70 Bannard street, Ire- A schedule "has been worked out suggestion adopted In her section. land; Elizabeth Blanch Trickett, 13 so that each company senda a beauty bath; lotion for tired irritated eyes BOTH FOR She suggested the placing cf -tags Throcltmorton street, England; group of volunteer farmers out listing Job order number, make of Sidney Stubbs, Sr., 60 Mechanic each day. Most of the volunteers vehicle, U. S. A. number and name street. England; BeMia Langer, have never been on a farm and re- of organization on the steering Factory-To-You Beauty Bargain ' Star Route, Russia; Louise Clau- ceive Instructions from a group of i wheel of each vehicle accepted for dine Schonberg. R. D. 3, France; soldiers who have had experience C : repair, in order to eliminate pos- CARA NOME MINATURE SET Winifred Frehrking, R. p. 3; Scot- n the "work. sible confusion from mislaid job MILK of MAG. "• 32 land; Zanazan Tashjlan, 11, Ben- In addition to the large farm, order sheets. 40foOff! nett street. Armenia. there are three small plots on the Long Branch—Morris Brodaky, fort In companies of. the 15th. But Fourth award, carrying a prise of Carry-wJth-you sizes of Cart "*£• ^°* 58 Chelsea avenue, Russia; Elka when the talk in the barracks $5, was received by Mrs. Jane C. WATIR BOTTLE Peococfc W |\ FACTORY-TO-YOU SKCIAIS Nome powder that tells for fk AA Fink, 12-University place, Germany; turns to farming, It centers on theDalem of 93 Main avenue, Ocean $1 and $2 a box and perfume M My Joseph Dovile, 396 Morris avenue, Shrewsbury site. Grove, who works In the requisi- \J ALL THIS MONTH tion department of the Signal prop- that sells for $2 a \\ ounce. sfc W Italy; Carmela Palmeec, 160 A vend Neighboring farmers have been AT LIGGETT'S bouievard, Italy; Gudrun Skjav- generous In their help, loaning the erty office. Mrs. Dalenr recom- ICE CAP Symbol (Rexali) 90* •SrV estad, 628 Woodgate avenue. West men horses, plows and farm tools. mended Installation of buzzer sys- ttnd. Norway; Hyman Solomon, 11 Col. Curtis declared the 18th is tems connecting telephones of tev- eral employee! on , an extremely 50c Rexeme 39c Third avenue, Russia; Molly Le- able to write off the dollars-and- 1 vine, 128 Chelsea avenue. Poland; cents cost for the farm since It Is busy telephone extension in the N CIM Lekach, 33 Drummond tions school and headquarters, as worn on off-duty hours only. - -..place.-Kiias.ia. Jt'-i known officially He... .wrote. Although alterations are supplied Keaniburg—Antonetta Campa- FOOT NEEDS SOAPS SHOE WHITES -\ TOILETRIES INSULIN nile DIGennaro, 72 Creek road, about it to some of hlB former bud- wher» necessary, the WACS, an- Italy; Rose Lavegllo, 48 St. John's dies here. xious to don the new garb, brought Woodland l« scarce In the Medi- out sewing kits and busy fingers Du Barry place, Italy; Bertha Anna Weaver, Energine U40 10cc IB Maninft place, Scotland. terranean, but In the middle of this set to work immediately, taking up 3 X B Comb. 57c Camay Sc LEO LOTION 1.00 large Signal Corps supply depot Is and letting down hems and cuffs. Kcyport—Warcln Gabrinowlez, 161 The new oversea* cap Is more pop- Du Barry Luppatcong avenue, Poland; Karol a "horizontal foreBt" of telephone Rexall Foot Pwd. 25c Lux ^3for20c Shoe Milk U 40 P Zinc poles. 40,000 of them, piled up like ular than the vlsored hobby hat, FACE POWDER 1.00 Wasznerovlcz, ldliMaple place Po- since it Is cooler and easy to car- land; George Adaskavlch, R. D. 1, toothpicks In a box, awaiting ship- ment to where they are needed. ry when traveling. Rexall Foot Balm 35c Lifebuoy ' 3for20c Elkay's L'Lelong U 20 lOcc Russia; Clara Goldln, Maple place, FACE POWDER 2.00 Lithuania; Annie Westerdahl, R. D. Looking trim and smart, and sat- 1, Scotland. isfied at last, the WACs appeared Fungi Rex Pwd. 42c Hershey Cocoa 3forl9c Carbona Leatheric U SO lOcc The Red Bank Resrlster Is sup-In them at the local towns and 1.50 The following are from scatered ported bv local as well as out-of- CAKE MAKE-UP parts of the country: town business men. Advertisements beaches for the first week-end and Quinsana 47c drew favorable comments from sol- Woodbury 3for20c Elkay's White Soap 25c YardleyBathPwd. i oc U 80 P Zinc • Frederick Adolph Doleachal, Pat- appearlne reeularlv tell the story. APRIL VIOLET irnQJ terson avenue, Shrewsbury, Ger- —Advertisement. diers and civilians alike. many; Ludwlg Voss, Morganvllle. Austria; Marie Mann, South street. Eatontown, Germany; Anna Lisa Constance Schele, Beverly road, Belford, Sweden; .Theresa Arena, 228 Line road. Matawan, Italy; Fan- GUARANTEED tty Lockwood, 6 West street, Mon- ^^^^sasVstBhU^^^^^—^^^^^^ •• • mouth Beaoh. Germany; Olga Gle- •ek, 508 Main street, Avon, Ger- many; Margaret Ruth Goldstein, R. i>. 1, Belmar, G-ermany; Vincent Arena, 228 Line road. Matawan. When You Go GABY IS GREAT I Italy; Otto Jack Goldstein, R. D. 1. TIRE RECAPPING Now more fhan ever Belmar, Germany; Mary Mixza, 274 lVffnOUi SnO#5 FITCH'S you appreciate the FOLLOW ME Wt No mess/ oil or Broad street. Eatontown, Italy; NEW PROCESS Gertrude Doon, 24 Henry street. GET lONGf* Use BLUE JAY •xfro sfwvei you get TRAVEL KIT parching alcohol kt Shrewsbury. Netherlands; Theo- FOOT POWDER from your Gem Black OIL SHAMPOO Ibis union lotion dorus Thomas Jacobus Don, 24 by VARVA Henry street. Shrewsbury, Nether- TM MtAGt lands; Mary Winifred JIcGrory, 23* 5 for 23* 2 or 25* 4 or 47* Rumson,-Scotland. WITH Keeps feet from sticking Glide along with Gem. No Fine for scalp as well as Face powder, talc, toilet It doesn't give skin a Blrfcer Evald Magnuson, 88 Wyc- to shoes. It's soothing, scraping to irritate your hair! No "special" rinse water, perfume in cunning greasy look and doesn't koff ftvenu. 1. Enton- tICAPPIIU toun. Norway: Philip Snloff, Far- mingdRle. H\issia. Victor Simon?. P.. D. 1, EngliRhtrwn, Rufnia, Wiliam Amazing Record for Rittmnn. 344 Ocean «ven\ie, Sea Bright. Switzerland; Clarence Jam- erson Teed. 32 First street. Fair Haven. Canada; Eunice Louise Al- bouy, 60S Tona street, Interlaken, Trouble Free Miles Bermuda; James Murphy, Ocean- C?kLIC Factory control has given ue an adjustment averaga port avenue, Oceanport, Ireland; Isidore Bkolnlk, Farmingda^e, Rus- of lea* than 1%—An average that cannot be beaten The Easy-To-Give-Yourself sia; Anna Stelnfeld, 1100 A street, In New Tires. Belmar. Poland; Nathan Btelnfeld, PERMANENT WAVE 110O A street. Belmar. Poland; Wary Ellen Whelan, Prospect av- Nothing complicated about it. And the results enue, Little Sliver, Ireland; Charles • FACTORY TRAIMM BtPMTI will surpass your fondest hopes. No machinery^ Whelitn. ProHppct hvenue, Litle Sil- electricity or heat. No danger or discomfort. ver. Ireland: Walter Jqhfln Boling. • ncLunvi misTONi RUHM POKMUU Set contains everything, including SO curlers. 2fift I^iurenre avenue, Oakhurst, • APTLICATION AND CURHt* CONTROLI.lt 1 Flnlind; Mnric Belle Campbell. •T Rt«ID INSNCTION 1()1« Sprlnr^vnnrl nvenue. .Nrppirie. MAX FACTOR'S PAN-CAKE - Briti/h W/>Ft Jnil\n 1/ yotr prtMflt tint «u 1M r«M»pp*d, Insist apoi .lamps . Frnnris Humphrey* 44 Takes only d 1»w minutes ,*^V No scraggly endii lAkf avenue. Kflir Hnvpn, Scotland: FirMtOTM Factory Controlled fttTrv*. Thai ftriotly Jfan Nellie Anson. Ravine drivp. mprriM* Mrrie« imm jn tf mxfanm ailttf* to spon9«M>it thh marvefous No (imp curfif Mata>\-an, Lithuania: Gustav Jacob- »»10 extra eott. son, Crescent drive, Brlelle. Swe- Hollywood tnake-up mlraeh VENIDA den: Frieda I>asky, 904 E Mreet, LACQUER l.plmnr, Poland; John Barboifr, For the few minutes in the morning that Sumach avenue. Union Beach, Scot- keeps tvery it takes to apply it, Pan-Cake will re- •, lnnd; Elna Alice Blomberg, R. D. hair in place Wear it in as many ways as fislandi Kit her Horowitz, ward you all day long with a complexion you have bright ideas. With WST~ JAMOUNT ail day long . a flower. With a bow. With The following former American 1 y our,Ju|t; JhUJgiUE. {Jowrrygur; citizens wen repatriated: Marie T\e Texaco lerwice Center without ftpowdering. Thrilling beauti- KuegUr Wolf. Entnntown, fier- shoulders or piled nign OH" many; Johanna Katharlna Wesch, \T MAPLE AVE. RED BANK fier! Helps hide tiny skin faults too! your head I Luscious colors. 233'i Overhrodk avenue, »E!beron, i.7 « Germany; Stanislawa Luewiki, R. . Ttkphont 404 D. 2, Engliehtown, Poland; Freda RED BA.VK REGISTER, 13, 1944 Pagt Thrt» Twin* G*t CommlMtoM, VVVVV VVVVV Ft. Monmouth Hits Church Parade At Robert Ft. ai^i John H. •hum Wings For Three Local Men twiri" sons of Mr. and Mrs. Retort Sharp of Union Bea^h/hav* wos> $400,000 In Drive Atlantic Highlands their pilot's wings and..been «oow : BRADLEY'S missioned second lieutenants In th* army air forces. They report*! Over Seven Times Marks Opening of Sunday at Spence field, Ga., for Hk < I Radio Service Vacation School ther training. ; ^ Neirmao Springs Boad 5th War Loan Quota By Dr. Charlei H. Connors, College Bed Bonk, N. J. ot Agriculture, Rutgers University. Fort Monmouth and its mb-posts Cropt For Winter Use, , The community vacation church > Phone Bed Bank 1154 school sponsored by the Third ave- soared Its sales total to more than The spring garden having been j > • $400,000 , more than seven times the nue churches, Atlantic Highlands, original $55,000 quota, in the Fifth planted and,many of the crops hav-1 opened Monday with 120 in at- ing been harvested In whole or in ] tendance. The morning schedule SCHULTE > ALL MAKES War Loan drive so far. part, now Is the time to be think- The total, a new record for the of the school was abbreviated to > REPAIRED ing ot the crops for fall and win- allow time for a parade of the en- fort, was In cash sales and a few ter use, pledges rapidly being filled. The tire company down First avenue, UNITED drive will continue until the end of Late cabbage, cauliflower and led by the dean, Rev. Roy E. Wil- • y BRANCH STORE: the month, with the additional pur- Brussels sprouts plants should be llama, and the assistant, Rev. Don-) 80-82 BROAD ST, J 19 East Front St. chases being included in a final in their permanent places by the aid Correal. A banner announcing \ RED BANK fi > Keyport, N. J. tally, Lieut. Stanford E»pedal, war end of this week. This i» also thj the school, the Christian and Aimer-1 ^ Phone Keyport 922 bonds and insurance officer, de- latest week for planting broccoli lean flags, a trumpeter and drum- if you want to secure a satisfac- mer provided color and music. clared today. . tory crop this fall. There are local- LIQUOR VVVVV VVVVV In addition to these Bales, there The school meets each week-day j Is much' more being put out for ities In New Jersey where broccoli, morning from 9 o'clock to 12:15 bonds in the form of regular pay- either In heads or in the tender tip o'clock, and ia open to children ot DEPARTMENT" roll allotments by military person- leaves, may be harvested almost up the community ranging from two nel and civilian employees. Many to Christmas. In setting out these to 18 years. It is expected that by for fine LIQUORS BELL TELEPHONE of the soldiers increased their al- plants, it is not necessary to observe the end of the first week the reg- the precautions against cutworms Lieut. Alfred K. Adler IJeut. Helmer J. Martens Flight Officer P. J. Mulvihlll, Jr, stration will reach 150. lotments this month to take advan- or cabbage root maggot that were LABORATORIES tage of the new J10 "G. I. bond" necessary in the spring, as these are Two Red Bank young inen and in 1939. He spent a year at Bor- John P. Mulvihill, Jr., son o[ Mr. The program Includes worship, Inc. which sells for $7.50. This bond is another from Fair Haven were dentown military institute befor* and1 Mrs. John P. Mulvihill of 22 religious education, creative hand-- available only to military personnel. now in the pupal or adult Btage work and guided recreation. Awarda ! SILVER HOLM DEL, N. J. getting ready to do their damage awarded their wings and commis- entering college. At college he was Church street, Fair Haven, was Original quota for the drive call- next year. sions at graduation exercises in treasurer of the sophomore cla3s, graduated aa a flight officer from will be given on the night of grad- ed for $50,000 in purchases by the the bombardier-navigators school at uation to those having perfect at- j Han openings for various air fields recently. president of the junior class and tendance and diplomas will be pre- BELL military and $5,000 by civilian em- Plant Your Seeds Carefully. Second Lieut. Alfred Kalman Ad- treasurer of the Letter club, honor the Midland Army air field at Mid- ployees. Kleven of the 21 agencies This is also about the last call land, Texas, on July 1. sented those meeting the minimum DISTILLED DRY ler, son of Mrs. May Adler of 48 society of the oampu«. After re- requirements. MAN OR WOMAN on this fort employing civilians, for sowings of rutabagas. Succes- Washington street, was graduated ceiving his basic training at Miami Flight Officer Mulvihill was grad- Lieut. Espedal announced, have re- sion sowings may be made of car- Monday, July 3, as an aerial navi- Beach, Adler was transferred to uated from Rider college at Tren- The administration and teaching ported 100 per cent participation in lot, beet, turnips, snap beans and gator at Selman field near Monroe. Maxwell field, Alabama, for pre- ton In 1943, entering the Air Corps staff consists of Rev. and Mrs. Roy GIN the salary allotment plan with de- looseleaf lettuce. In nor weather, before commencement, and was1 E. Williams, Rev. Donald Correal, PRODUCT OF CUBA* ductions of 10 per cent or more. Louisiana, largest navigation school flight training. Rev. and Mrs. R. Eugene Shearer, \ which Is apt al»o to be dry, It la In the AAF training command. Second Lieut, Helmer J. Martens, stationed at North Carolina state More' than one-half or the fort's wise to give the seeds some mois- college at ,the time diplomas were Peg Woodruff, Edith Lufburrow, Lieut. Adler began his training son of Mrs. Grace C Martens of Florence Ploger, Marge Bergatres- TECHNICAL total was raised at a large bond ture at time of sowing. Prepare 89 Branch avenue, was graduated awarded. He received a degree' of rally at the end of last month. the seedbed b>- digging and raking In February, 1943, at Miami Beach, ser, Dorothy Christy, Esther Nel- Florida. A senior at Miami uni- Saturday, July 1, a an officer in bachelor of science with 8 major ASSISTANT Since the start of the war, more to fine tilth. Make the furrows at a in finance. He was a member of son, Mrs. W. B. Wright, Barbara, than a million dollars in bonds versity, where he starred on the the Army Air Force from the Gehlhaus, Margaret Conover, Mrs. the proper depth as given in the college football team for three school at Vlctoryville, California, the Accountant's club, Phi Sigma have been purchased at the fort. New Jersey Victory Garden Man- Nu fraternity and the varsity base- Donald Goold, Louise Thorstensen, JLuUitant engineers In radio ual. Place the seeds and then years, he had enlisted in the Fourth Army Air Field. LJeut. Martens, a Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Lewis Augustine, development work. Previous Corps area aviation center early in graduate of Red Bank high jchool, ball and basketball teams. He was HEUBLEINS Land Bank Office In Freehold. water them with starter solution. graduated in 1938 from Red Bank Normi Tucker and Doris Crosby. radio experience or train- If you have been able to obtain at 1941, while a student'. was employed as an assistant radio DRY Ing In college physics desirable. William C. Patterson of Ardena, engineering aide at Fort Monmouth Catholic high school and later at- the garden supply house the com- He Is 23 years old and was grad- tended Seton Hall college. LIFE SAVING LESSONS. who for the past 18 years has rep pletely soluble and high powered uated from Red Bank, high school prior to entering the Air Corps. An unusual opportunity is offered VERMOUTH resented Monmouth county for the 13-26-13 starter solution salt, use Federal Land Bank of Springfield, to the Fair Haven Scouts. Charles 38 U. S. Employment Service one tablespoonful to one gallon of 30, 1944. which Is the halfway mark the last half and this on August 15. Nunn of River road, that borough, FIFTH Mass., has opened an office in the water. If you do not have this, add 157 BROAD ST.. BED BANK. N. J. Reduce Debt of the budgetary year. The board's last bond issue amoun- who Is associated with the Pruden- former Central Bank building at a teacupfu] of Victory Garden fer- ted to $272,000 and was sold May 1. tial Insurance Co. in Newark fn an * Etsentiil workeri need Freehold. Mr. Patterson also rep- tilizer to 12 quarts of water and The county had serial bonds out- release ntntenum. standing as of June 30 aggregating During the first half year the executive capacity and who acts as resents the Production Credit As- let It stand overnight. Stir well Of County .15 county received $1,006,969.60 of its swimming coach of Prudential sociation of New Brunswick. while applying. Use a teacupful of $4,092,000 and other obligations BOCA- either of these solutions to a foot toaling S332.465.22 or a gross debt taxes with $1,121,353.44 remaining teams, is conducting a series of life of $4,424,465.22. Principal item in to be collected during the rest of saving classes for troop 24. Mr. of row. Cover with fine soil after $291,240 Lopped the year.'* Nunn is also a Red Cross life sav- the solution has soaked in but do i this latter group is bond anticipa- CHICA not pack. A mulch of dry grass tion notes authorized, but not is- ing instructor so the scouts will Go-Everywhere clippings over the row will help, ! Off Since January sued, amounting to $283,132.37. have the opportunity of qualifying PUERTO RICAN but )?et it off as soon as the first Th» county, according to Mr. Avon House Wrecked by Fire. for a scout merit badge In life sav- | John T. Leavy, assistant to Hay- ing as well as the Junior Red Cross seedlings appear. dn Procter, county treasurer, has Leavy's figures, has a debt percent- Fire early Friday morning age of 2.614 of the average assessed Life Saving Corps. The weekly RUM Summer Fertilisation. prepared a statement which shows wrecked a 20-room unoccupied classes are at the public dock. Mr. that the board of freeholders has valuation of the last three years or house at Avon owned by Theodore After tomatoes have fruits set a drop of .15 since the first of the Nunn is assisted by Eagle Scout reduced Monmouth's debt by'$291, F. Bongiovanni of Teaneck, who arl Becker. Eagle Scout Georgo upon them, and fruits appear on I 315.88 since January 1, 1944, despite year. The legal limit is four per recently bought It from the Jersey othf r long season crops, the^ ad- cent. Carl Becker. Eagle Scout George dition of side dressings of fertilizer a capital outlay of $291,240.72 over Mortgage company of Elizabeth. It and Life Scout Roy Younger. will help. If you' dug under three | the same period. Almost all of the bonds maturing was formerly used as a rooming pounds of fertilizer to 100 square j Mr. Leavy's report was based on this year fell within the first six house and wu known as Norwood CARIOCA feet, use now one pound to 100 the county's standing.as of June months for only $15,000 falls due in hall. Bovs can make pocket money by square feet, either broadcast or selling the Register—Advertisement DAIQUIRI distributed along the rows six inches away from the plant. COCKTAIL Many gardenors apply this sup- Ready $^i plementary fertilizer in liquid form. MUed FLFTJi Mjr.three.cuBtuls,.of VictoryJJgr-. iVi ""• Suit -ef water and let stand for 24 hours. Stir Suft* for bu»ijieii| for •amrapply a feacupfunoTrTooror HEUBLEINS row In a shallow furrow six Inches date*—for Country too! from the row of plants. An ad- ditional application may be mada DRY Sec our top collection — two or three weeks later at a foot from the row of plants. You may MARTINI crop, butcher lineru, tlick use a quart of this solution around each tomato, pepper and eggplant. His still Our COCKTAILS ipun rayoni, rayon gabar- If you are replainting In any area mmmmm Add Nothing But lea following another crop, dig under dines—all cool, eaiy to some well rotted manure or com- 51 post. If you have it. and also one I 71 wear, right everywhere 1 or two pounds to 100 Bquare feet ] Proof 3 of Victory Garden fertilizer. I How to Prevent Cabbage Splitting, i Comes in Mint Green, Last year many Victory Garden- j G.LJoe HIRAM WALKERS ers wer;e alarmed J*'hen their cab-1 Cnerry, Powder Blue, Li- bage heads split. This splitting is usually due to ovcrmaturity. When SLOE GIN lac White, Maiie, Shrimp the heads are very solid, especially 70 FIFTrt when the season is dry, a heavy Proof and Luggage. Get yours rainfall may caase such rapid growth that the head will burst. today. If you cannot use the cabbage up The question of post-war jobs—especially for returning vet- IMPERIAL as fast as it matures, splitting can 1ST be prevented by breaking off or de- COOL CARDIGAN stroying a part of the root system. erans—is a big one and a live one. It will get more so as the GRAND JO' One way to do this is to place both in a series of ads on 'liands under the head and lift iti IMPORTED very gently until a snap Is felt or I post-war opportunities war comes nearer its end. heard, this is the tap root break-1 WHITE WINE SUITS ing. then stop pulling. Another; Our own job security plan for Esso Marketers' employees now way to retard the growth jg to VINTAGE 1934 SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES thrust a spade into the soil near the cabbage root In a slightly in uniform went into operation the day after Pearl Harbor. It has worked so well for so long 20 OK. &^| QQ Moderaterjg Sizes 10 to 20 slanting position so that it cuts the secondary roots on one side and Bottle I ' Street $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 severs the tap root about eight to that we want to pass our experience along. 10 - 12 - 19 10 Inches below the surface. Insects That May Be Worklnr In general, it is based on the idea that we are saving his place for our fighting man while PETE HAGEN'S In Non-Crash Butcher Linen, Spun-Rayon and Rayon No new insects are due to appear ANISETTE at the present time, unless it i» he's away, whether he volunteered, was drafted, or was called up as a reservist. Chief features Gabardine. > the Japanese beetle. They like soy- j beans and corn silk. Dusting with | LIQUEUR j rotenone will discourage them. In- festations of Mexican bean beetle, of the plan are these ... J CLASSIC 3-BUTTON cucumber beetles, Colorado potato »2 * 95 beetle, cabbage worm, squash bug, RAYON GABARDINE SUIT '16 squash vine borer and tomato horn- worm may still be with us. The corn earworm Is also probably MISSION working. AH these insects can be 1. Each employee who has been with us a year or 4. His rights in company retirement and benefit controlled by using the recommen- dations given In the Victory Gar- longer is given two months' salary as he enters the plans are protected while he is away. BELL den Manual. • armed forces. SPECIAL RESERVE .20* REDUCTION Onion thripg have been attacking some plantings In New Jersey. The ON ALL best control for this Insect Is spray- WINES Ing with l'i teaspoonfuls of 40 per 2. His dependents receive monthly payments from 'ETAILS of the plan have been put into a booklet Port T" cent nicotine sulfate, six teaspoon- the company while he is away—up to half of his Sherry fuls of powdered or granular soap, which we shall be glad to send you.* FIFTH LIGHT WEIGHT TOPPERS to one gallon of wafer, Spray the former company pay. Muscatel whole plant and especially down Soon we will announce in this newspaper further AND into the leaf crotch plans for making sotne good new jobs in the oil business Continue Weed Control. 3. Each employee has been assured by letter from TIARA If we let the weeds get ahead of after the war. SPRING COATS us, we are sunk. So keep after our company president that his old job—or another SWEET VERMOUTH them and remove them before they as good or better—will be waiting for him. Experi- As we see it today, next to winning the war itself, get big enough to pull. The rake Sj.34* PRICES RANGE FROM is becoming very popular for cul- ence gained in the Armed Forces may result in nothing is more important than the matter of post-war FIFTH tivating. The scuffle hoe is a. splen- $ 95 $ 00 did tool for this purpose, but not his immediate advancement. jobs. • ' every gardener has one. The other LANDSDOWNE 19 to 35 day I saw a gardener using a steel snow shove! as a substitute for the scuffle hoe and it worked very well. RESERVE Cultivation to a depth of an inch BUY NOW AND SAVE! or two An sufficient, and Is especial- •For booklet pleaJM addreai BLENDED < ly wise close to plants, in order not Mr, E. T. Lemmon, Division Manager to injure feeding roots. In the Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey middles, between the rows, cultiva- Sssti 500 North Broad Street' WHISKEY Eu'iabotb, New Jersey BUY WAR BONDS tion may be, hut need not be deep- er.- M Next Week: Planting Crops for Proof Storage. Pnpr. Idtt. F Deputy "Red Trailer" of Boy Scout troop Dr. Edwards To Killed In Action The Red Bank office of th« Uni- 24, Arthur Krlstlansen patrol lead- State Councilor ted States employment service an- er, is paying for a patrol tent from First Methodist Church nounced today thai 280 person!, in- the proceedi of the collection. Oth- Re-Open Office Kn. Evelyn Croyden of 38 Mur- rludmK 120 women and 140 men, scoutt assisting Mr. Willard were 247 Broad St., Red Bank loa itreet, a member of Pride of were placed in employment during Junior Assistant Scoutmaster JCOnmouth council. Sons and June. This announcement was George Curchln, Scout Stephen Local Dentist Out . RBV. ROQKR J. SQUIRE, Faator Daughters of Liberty, Red Bank, made by Warrin B. Clark, manager Kreyns, and Scout Bobby Brown. FROMGARDEN TO SHELF Wu accepted Monday night as in rharge of the local office at 157 The truck used for the paper drive Of Army Service SUNDAY, JULY M, 1M4 Claputy stale rouncilor over Pride Broad street. During June over was donated by Barney Kgeland, WARTIME FRUIT SFBEAD8 pf Elberon council of Oakhurst. 2,000 visits were made to the RedFair Haven mason contractor. »:« A. M.—Church School. Classea for All Ages. At the next mcetinp Aucuft 14 Bank office by unemployed workr Dr. Douglas A. Edwards, who If you are going to hava lunch- Mr*. Croyden will install the newly era, claimants and employers desir- was recently given an honorable boxes'to pack for children or adults 11:00 A. M—Th« tori Ud to No«h." •l»ct«d officers. Visitors from Red ing: some service. HOUM Burned at Deal. discharge from the Army, will next winter (and who won't?) bet- The house of Dr. Robert Offen- shortly re-open his dental offices ter take the advice of the OPA 8:(K» P. M.—"The lord Is My Helper." Bank and Eatontown attended the on Weit Front street. Dr. Edwards meeting at OnkhurM. Rrfi-esh- bach, former wealthy Deal resident, and use a reasonable amount of CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALLJ n>ent9 were «rvpd after the huel- 7,000 FOUNDS OF FAFEB. • was wrecked by lire early Wednes- was a captain In the Dental corps, your canning sugar for making The July monthly collection of day morning of last week. The being stationed for a time at Fort some wartime sweet spreads. Knox, Kentucky, where for four paper in Fair Haven, Under the di-house, unfurnished and unoccupied You can save on sugar by mak- the past five years, was owned by months he was in charge of oral FindJni; help Is easy with a Ree- rection of Jack Willard has been surgery. He was later transferred ing jams, marmalades .and fruit l«ter Ad,—Advertisement. a big success. Almost 7,000 pounds Ellas Stuart * Son of New York. to Camp Campbell, Kentucky, and butters rather than jelly because given charge of the dental clinic. they require leas sugar. Another EASY TERMS can be thing you may want to do I* to Dr. Edwards entered the service can fruit juices now without sugar In June of last year, receiving a and make Jelly later when there arranged to give you commission of first lieutenant at are fewer demands on the family Fort Hayes, Ohio. He was promo- sugar rations. This will also give ted to captain on March 1 of this you the advantage of having fresh BETTER HEARING NOW! year. In civilian life he was on thejelly, which has a better flavor than staff of Monmouth Memorial hos- jelly which has stood on the shelf You have a DOUBLE lurpriie com- pital and Rlvervlew hospital and for a long time. PVT. FREI^PELLESCHI ing to you here at our office... first, was also instructor of oral hygiene at how much a Sonotone can improve at the School of Nursing of Mon- How They DMer Pvt. Fred Pelleschl, pictured your hcarinf, and aecond, at how mouth Memorial hospital. For the sake of clarity, let'* de- above, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Albert easily and painlessly to your purse it fine what we mean by jam, conPellejchl ot Deal, was killed In ac- can be bought. Eary term* can be serve and some of the other fruit tion May 28 In the battle for Rome, arrinfed to that you era pay for SCOUTS SELLING BONDS. spreads. Jam U usually a combin- according to word received from your Sonotone all the time it ii help- A house to house campaign in ation of one fruit and sugar, with the War Department by hl» fam- ing you hear better and earn more. It no effort made to retain the shape ily. Pvt. Pelleachl received his Fair Haven for the sale of war basic training at Camp Wheeler, will take only 20 minutes to make bonds has been under way during of the fruit. audiometric measurement* of your A conserve Is always a mixture Georgia, and had been overseas the past week with the members since last November. He was a hearing lost, and it may change your of Boy Scout Troop 24 making the of fruits, to which raisins and nut* member of the 180th Infantry. entire life. Plcate come in and have SEA BRIGHT, N. J. sales. Final results of the cam-are usually added. - Pvt. Pelleschi was 19 years old. the test. It costs nothing. paign are-not complete, but it is Marmalade Is a combination of He attended the Long Branch known that over J7.000 In "E" wo or more fruits (one usually schools and at the time of his In- COME IN-WRITE-PHONE FOR FULL DETAILS bonds has been purchased from citrus), the pieces of which must duction waa employed by the Slg- the Scouts. be distinct. mund Eisner company at Red Fruit butter Is the pulpy part of Bank. Besides his parents he Is AT MAXWELL FIELD fruits, often, the pulp left from survived by two sisters, Concetta RESTAURANT AND CAFE jelly making. Is used and com-and Antoinette. SONOTONE Elmor I. Maxson, 22, «on at Mr,bined with (mother fruit, Featuring Steaks, Lobsters, Sea Foods and Luncheon and and Mrs. J. Irving Maxaon of East A preserve is made of whole itad, Belford, is now enrolled as small fruit or pieces of larger fruit, Early-day Mexicans Indicated Dinner Specialties an aviation cadet in the pre-flight cooked with sugar until thick. their wealth by the amount of dec- SONOTONE OF ASBURY PARK, N. j. school at Maxwell field, Alabama, For wartime jams and fruit but- orations on their combreroa. . ' ' • .-•-••• an installation of the . Army Air ers use H cup sugar to each cup 550 COOKMAN AVENUE, forces training command. Here the of fruit. For preserves use V< cup Buy a war Bond and Save a Life cadets are receiving nine weeks of of sugur to each cup of fruit. For TELEPHONE ASBURY PARK 2402 BATHING PAVILION intensive military, physical and jelly use ts to \ cup of sugar to academic training. ach cup juice, depending upon the Finest Beach on the North Jersey Coast Floating Life Lines. pectin test. Exceptionally Safe Bathing. Individual Bath Houses— SUMMER CABE OF ASPARAGUS Epsom Salt* Te«t For Pectin At the end of the asparagus cut- To test fruit juice for pectin con- with or without Private Showers., ting season, It ia advisable to broad- c-nt, combine 1 tablespoon fruit cast 1,000 pounds to the acre of a luice with 1 tablespoon sugar and 5-10-10 commercial fertilizer on as- !i tablespoon Epsom salts. Stir well Bathing Until 7 o'clock Every Evening paragus beds. If no fertilizer was to dissolve augar and talcs and let applied during the past spring, itand for 20 minutes. A gelantin- then one ton or 2,000 pounds to the ous mixture should form, the thick- Daily Patrons Solicited. Popular Prices. acre would be a good rate of appli- ness of which will determine the cation!). degree of pectin In the Juice. Plant nutrients thus applied will If the test shows very little pec- Reduced Rates for Service Men and Relatives enable the plants to grow vigorous- tin content, you may add an equal ly so that abundant plant food can amount of Juice from a fruit high be stored in the roots for the next In pectin, auch as apple or current, year's'crop, saya M. A. Clark, coun- r you may add 1 tablespoon lemon 'PHONES ty agricultural agent. juice to each cup of fruit juice. Re- BATHING TAVILION BESTAURANT AND CAFE Following the application of fer- gardless of which you use, make Tflizei*'dtStrlriri"entire"-field m jricor.- tho fipaom-aalts-teat-again to bs porate the fertilizer into the ~aoTT~sure~ol—aulllL'Imil—pectin—eententr •tlOllllll!18i!l!l»"R"' U Wi J].: • ,r J ,|,.,,f- : ••ill!, i;j:u|l,l,i.i ,;,|il|:n flM BllliiililM^^ nnd to destroy, weeds You may, of course, add a com- mercial pectin and follow "the &\. rections on the package. Since we are cutting down on WHAT'S THE BIG RUSH? sugar in these wartime spreads, careful scaling of glasaeff and jars is of primary importance. Melt the parallin over low heat and be sure a thin coat covers the surface E MM*KUPPiRT" of the jelly or preserve. Carefully turn the glass so that it runs up the side of the glass, as this helps to form a tight seal all around the edgo of the glass. A second thin layer is an added protection. Two Basic Keclpes Here are two basic wartime recipes, one for jelly and one for jam, which you can adapt to other fruit juices or mixtures of fruit: Bed Raspberry and Current Jelly One quart raspberries, 1 quart currants, '.n cup water-sugar. Wash raspberries, crush slightly and cook ft-*"' until soft. Remove heavy stems from currants, add the water and PLYMOUTH DODGE work until soft. Strain each x through a heavy jelly bag. Com- ! bine equal amounts of raspberry and currant juice. Test combined juices for pectin content. Allow V4 to 'i cup of sugar to each DE S01D • CHRYSLER cup of juice, depending upon pec- tine content. Boil juice for 5 min- utes. Add HUgar and boil rapidly until jelly test i» reached. At this point the jelly will drop from the spoon in a "sheet." Put in sterilized glasses and seal. • Fast acceleration cuti gaB mileage ai much at 20-30 Berry Jam per cent. Accelerate gradually in firit and second speeds. Two quarts berries, 2 cups sugar. Wash berries but do not allow tnem • Quick starting and stopping waste* gas! Maintain to soak. Place in a 3 or 4 quart even speed; anticipate traffic stops. v? aaucepan. Crush a few—about one pint. Set over fire t and bring to • Drive at moderate speeds; 20-10 MP.H. is the most Doilinj; /joint as soon as possible. Boil rapidly, with constant stirring, economical. On the highway, don't exceed 35_M.P.H. to the thickness desired in the fin- ished Jam. Jtemove from fire and • Under-inflated tires increase rolling resistance and stir in sugar. Return to fire and tire wear! Check tire inflation weekly. boil as rapidly as poa^lble, with constant stirring to the thickness • Dragging brakes waste gas! Keep brakes properly desired. Komove from fire, pour into sterilized glasses at once and adjusted. For safety, have them relined if necessary. seal. Next Week—Sweet Corn In Jan- • Have your car lubricated regularly — make sure your . uary. oil filter is wording efficiently. Replace if needed. WATCH *OK CABBAGE AFHIS. • Evaporation occurs faster in hot weather. Don't neglect Aphis* on cabbage, »ummer broc- the battery. Add water frequently as needed. coli and other members of the cab- bage family are appearing in num- • A dirty or neglected cleaner impairs engine perform- \ l>ers in sections ot Monmouth coun- 1 ty. Examine these crops closely for ance. Have the air-cleaner inspected and cleaned if sinns of this insect. necessary. | When cabbage aphis once gets In- to the center ol the cabbage, they Let th« Man Who Knows Your Car —Your Plymouth, Dodga, are well protected and cannot be D«Soto or Chrysler Dealer — Htlp You Cars for it. killed by sprays or dusts, warns ;j R. O. Kicc, assistant county agri- cultural agent. Cabbage aphis on the leaves may be controlled with Suggestion to Repair Shops a 4 per cent nicotine dust applied If you need parts of any Icind for Plymouth, PROUD AS A PEACOCK when the temperature Is 70 degrees Dodg«, DaSoto or ChryslM can, ••• th» It takes two full years for K, or higher and when the air Is That's why Mellow Light Ruppert is So Satisfying the majestic peacock to de- still. A dust curtain 25 or more dealer who handlts that tnaka. For Dodga velop the brilliant plumage feet long following the duster, keep- truck parts >•• a Dodga Dealer. • Today's Rupptrt gives you a fine light Nature afl the time she needs to s-L-ow AGE for which it is famous. inp the chist around the plants while Time is essential, too, in ilustinf;, ia desirable. beer, plus real mellowness in flavor. every drop of this wholesome brew to full- bringing Ruppert, Beer to Tun. In Mn|er Itvni anl Hit AnalHin ThunJ.f., * P.M., I.W.T., CIS N.tw,*. the petk of its fuIt-flavored A spray consisting of one.pint First of all, Ruppert Beer comes from the mellowed goodness. At its peak of flavor jtoodness. of nicotine sulphate, 6 to 8 pound* JOIN IHI ATTACK — BUY MOII WAR IO N D S . of a .indium or potassium ammon-' skillful brewing of choice sun-ripened it's smooth—satisfyiog-mt/W. There's ium snap I-in per cent) to 100 gal- Chryi/er Corporation—Paris Division—Factory Engineered and /nspecfea* Parts for grains and fragrant hops. Rut that's only From now on treat yourself to the finest. lons nf water may also be used Nkntine is n contact insecticide an* Jiaj/1 he^tory^ With the largest ageing racil- - AJways say "Make Mine Ruppert." You il in cospntial lo. hit the Insects itieS in the East, Ruppert is able to give couldn't ask for better beer - at mty prict! with the spray to get .control. Drop* Dead While Buying Gas. PLYMOUTH • DODGE Werner B. Peter, 44, a member of the^Const Guard Auxiliary and 1, slinifiier resfden^oi ilanasquttiflT MELLOW LIGHT •was stricken with a hcar.t attack BESOT®• while purchasing gasoline nt Feuer- BEER & ALE Imcli nnd Hanson's boat works at DODGE JbtRa&d TRUCKS m Bridle Wednesday of last week and RUPPETtT died hofnt> medical aid couid reach him. He is survived by a widow. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 13, 1944 Page Five. MXAT8, FATS—Bed sUmpi AS Wim Silver Wings through Zt, good Indefinitely. P H O'C E 8 8 E D FOODS—.Blue MtortedSUH Town and Farm •tamp* AS through ZS and AS, More Than Ever! Buy War Bonds! food Indefinitely. GLASSES SUGAR—Sugar stamps SO, SI In Wartime and 82, each good for five pounds Indefinitely. .Sugar •tamp 40, good for five pounds Blaclt Marketeer* Sent to Jail. of canning lugar through Feb- tr»m i In the first five months, of 1944, ruary, next year. the Office of Price Administration GASOLINE—In 17 East Coast enforcement program against the State*, A-10 coupons, good m... i a gasoline black market sent 28 car through August 8. In State* owners to jail, convicted 159 car outside the East Coast area, owners of buying gasolne wth A-12 coupons, good through DRUG Co counterfeit or stolen coupon! or September 21. without coupons, took away rations FUEL OIL—Period 4 and S cou- from 775 car owners, suspended pons, good through September ,„. gasolne selling rghts of 1.538 filling »0. New period 1 coupons, now statons, put 166 filling statons out good. of business and gave jail sentences fMOTO to 236 counterfeiters, peddlers and SHOES—Airplane (tamps 1 and gasoline dealers. >i good Indefinitely. Broad & Wallace Sts. Mm Otarionisan Former Fanner Saves tfae Day A former Illinois farmer, * Red Bank, N. J. Electronic Ear i«ergeant, solved a transportation problem for his Marine buddies on Eitra Salpan, the Navy Department re- Living By The to let you hear FRANCIS P. MAUSER ports. It was Impossible to haul Thursday, Friday & Saturday precisely again Francis P. Mauser, son of Mr., much-needed ammunition up the and Mrs. George A. Mauser of Lin- rugged, steep hills by truck and Golden Rule A he.rinj mid that |u«t make, croft, a civilian pilot who was for- crarry the wounded back. As the SUN RAY BRINGS YOU THIS "Once- •ounda fou« &A Colorado, California, Texas, Wash- May we accept, and freely Kive. o f vdut mo.wi si! clsin. $1.38 ington, New York, Georgia, Ohio, Of Thy bounty and Thy blessing!. !:5"r.:, i iM:.si'" Sing cr«am and ImlsBtly. vSl.lSVdueQjlC dirt. Pennsylvania and Illinois, Addi- Increaie, O. God. our faith and leal, h*ndi. 59 69' tion of these beds would bring the And earnestly may we desire YOU IN THERE PITCHIN ? total of 121,000 vailable to veterans. That others may be made to fee! The wonders of Thy heavenly flre. Dry Skin Cleansing Cr. BLEACH CREAM TEXTURE LOTION Three Out of Four Will Can O, Lord, Thou knowest all our thoughts. Double She, 8-ox. Jar Double-Size, 4-oz. Jar A <#% Double-She, 16-ox. Bof.j Three out of four women expect Go with us all our ways; Mild lltrlng.nl: Foririve, we pray, for sorrows wrought, A fluffy cold Noti-Irrl taking; _„, ... f^L^lf* to can fruit and vegetables at home cream type cftan* this season, according to a nation- Give joy to all our days. !?"r.r S1.38 Value wide survey reported by the Office Dear God, by Thee the meek are blessed Grand for cjly And sin-sick souls are cured; of War Information. Canned peas, Let all" who come to Thee oppressed tomatoes, and asparagus were re- Find a place in Heaven assured. stored to rationing by OPA after HERBERT BAYNE. 25c 35c supplies on hand had sold rapidly, making room for the new pack. New Telephone Employee*. WHITE ACE FREEZONE Civilian supplies of peas, tomatoes Misses Mary Watt, Marilyn and asparagus are expected to be Johnson, Peggy Dwlght and Peggy 85 oz. Pitcher Book Matches 20 per cent smaller during the cur- SHOE WHITE rent pack year than during the McGackln, all of Freehold, have ac- pack year ended July 1. To help cepted positions at the Freehold ex- pack the current fruit and vege- change of the New Jersey Bell Tel- table crop, 700,000 full-time or 1,- ephone company. 15c 400,000 part-time workers must be recruited, the War Manpower Com- 10c Sure it's hot. Sure, you're tired after a hard mfsslon says. Because of the de- NO CHARGE FOR NOW yc day's work. But our fighting men are hot and pendency of overseas service men QUEED v on canned fruits and vegetables It DEPOSITS ONLY ' tired, loo. And just a§ we're depending on is imperative that these foods be Writing Ink made available to them. TOBACCO them, so they arc depending on us. NO MONTHLY Dl CO I AT ED GLASS Swap Help AcroM Border SERVICE CHARGE Ftn. SYRINGE Taylor Dry Farmers are used to swapping c The more food you. raise in your Victory gar- help, but thia summer two coun- IN OUR ACCESSORIES Tumblers Cleaner tries, the United States and Can- den, the more farm-grown food can be sent to ada, will swap grain harvest help them. They need your help just as you need back-and forth across the border, CONVENIENCE BUCK the U. S. Department of Agricul- theirs. ture announces. With border cross- FUG ing formalities suspended, Can- DEPARTMENT adian threshing outfits will help INSECTICIDE So don't neglect your Victory garden. Give it harvest the Western Great Plains Facial Soap grain crops until September 15, and CHECKING the care it needs to keep it producing. ' American machines and crews You are provided with a con- later will reciprocate in the Can- venient form of check book for 23 adian prairie provinces until De- containing twelve (12) checks Esquire Shoe Zipper TOBACCO cember 15. at a cost of One Dollar // Milady Stay in the Victory groove! Round-up (J1.00) per book, ' Spoiled Sewn Shine Kit checks may be returned to Bath Brush Pouch MIONE Under new OPA Instructions, the the Bank for replacement. amount and type of gasoline ra- CHAMOIS tions issued to individuals after It's so simple, so safe, and - Hand Soap June 30 are now available to the so convenient. public or newspapers upon inquiry to local rationing boards. OPA has c removed new inner tubes from ra- H0W MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED tioning, thus helping conserve tires, 69c Inasmuch as good tubes properly The Second Nationa ONL* WV Inflated prolong tire life. Produc- -WATER COMPANY —™ ers, carriers and handlers of farm urged to form committees to as- of Red Buik. N. J. You can alwiyi dtpend oh Sun R«y'i it«ff of experienced pWrnaciifi, sist Office of Defense Tran§porta- ule only the finest of tlon district managers In putting to low your doctordoctor's orderi wiwifth precisionpr,.p, professionally y trained pharmacistsp ' y full use all motor trucks available Member Federal Deposit in- fresh drugs, and every prescription is DOUBLE-CHECKED to assure ACCURACY! .Bring your for transporting farm products, surance Corporation next prescription to Sun Ray for quality — safety — reasonable cost! ' ODT layi. . Past Sfx. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 13, 1944 Tuesday night when they were guests at a an outdoor eircus, which means ing over again, in the Interest of questions." There U a limit to most of us. my family, iny home and my 70 human endurance, evea among Recreation Unit RED BANK REGISTERdance and party at Long*Branch. %hey were A gay, joyous oarefree summer years In th/ prettiest country on civilised people, and it would ap- XSTABLXSKED 1«J» transported from Fort Monmouth to Long Editorial Views afternoon was transformed, 1B a earth." / pear that the limit has been about few seconds of fir* and panic, into Somehow, w* can't get over the reached. It la trafto enough to Receives $1,000 By Jobs H. Cook ana Henry Clay Branch in buses. a scene of injuries and death. The feeling that that is what Is bound watch young men being killed and of Other Papers sympathy of the entire country to happen .. . and soon. The game maimed on th* field of battle; It Is THOMAS IBVtNG BBOWN In New York city Italian "aignees" will go out to the fathers and of classlsm was easy to play dur- quits another thing to accept the Liom Turn Over have been taken on sightseeing tours, visit- mothers and families who have ing depression yean, when all of crucifixion of. women, children and Carnival Proceeds Editor and Fublisner (The oplaiens exprtsMd in th« tdl- suffered-, this cruel stroke of fate. aged men In their own homes, ing Radio City, the Stock Exchange, etc. torlal VUwa h>reund«ft do not uwur- us wsr« more or less uncertain of 11/ earrr tha endorsement of The Reg- Meanwhile, the authorities are the true nature of things. It has churohes and schools for no other JAMIS i HOGAN, Asioctate Editor Dances and parties are being held for them liter). . conducting an Investigation, which bean a minor irritant during the reason than that the enemy de- Representing th* Red Bank Lions _ Assistant Editors can bring no solace to th* bereav- war years, when most of us were lights in spreading terror, destruc- club, John E. Ballly, Jr., chairman in other places throughout the country, and ed, but which can, for the, future, too concerned with getting the war tion and death. of th* club's major activities com- M, HABOL.D KELLY CHESTER J. BEAMAN go Into such matters as the fire- won to pay much attention to tbe mittee, at a meeting Tuesday night these former prisoners; Who receive 80 cents Some call It hay, sarcastically; It may be a forlorn hop* to ex- at th* Molly Pitcher hotel, present- FREDERIC 6. HAYES, Managing Editor some use the generic term "salad;" proofing of circus tents and other yappings and sneers. pect that there If within Germany a day for their labor in behalf of the Amer- materials, provision of more ade- ed a check for $1,000 to President some of ua speak of It limply as But this 1944 election concerns a sufficient spark of ooncern for Charles P. Irwln, Jr., of the Red Nations! Adrmliict R«pr«smtatlY«a, Barrr T. Mln« ican cause, aren't doing so badly. Much bet- lettuce. But nearly everybody e»ts quate exits and so on. the postwar world . . . the future civilization to make an sffort to Co IS East :Sth Pt., New York, III Wt.t Madison St., The circus Is one form of enter- Bank Recreation council. As the ler, in fart, than American soldiers engaged it, one way or another. It has been of the American home, of Individ- retain at least Its baslo principle, rtiult of the carnival night games Chicaco, III.: 1508 Chtitnut St., 1'hilidelphlt, P«. cultivated since ancient times, so tainment that, above all others, ual freedom and of nelghtborliness. but unless that hop* Is realised the ought to lie as safe aa science and during th* latter part of April and in fighting in Italy, some of them still long that 1U origin haa been lost; A man's home is his castle . . . world stands In danger of being with contributions of the members, Member Audit Bureau of Circulations it no longer grows wild even In the man can make It.—Newark Even- Every nan's as good as his neigh- dragged Into an orgy of reckless against Italians who haven't yet been won ing News. $1,500 was raised for the council, Bait Indie;, where it Is supposed bor . . . "certain Inalienable rights" blood-letting, from which It will with the understanding that at MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS over to the American cause but who may to have come from in the first , Government Is nothing but th« not recover for centuries. If (to- least $800 I* to be used toward the Tke Allocated Press is exclusively entitled to the »n some day see the light when they are cap- place. And today there are more THE MACHINERY FOB CLASS hired manager for the co-operative many could be defeated with one construction of a bathing beach for for rtpubliralioj o( all mm dispatches credited In It or tame varieties than you can shake HATRED affairs of the nation's individual quick stroke the world' would be not otherwise credited in thii paper and also tha local news children at the borough's park on tured and transported to America as "sig- a stick at, varieties which someone homes , . . Individual freedom. spared the danger of being dragged the riverfront. published thereia. ia periodically proclaiming as food This is going to be one of the down Into th* abyss of spiritual ners.". Those aren't ideals set up by a Mr. Irwln, In accepting the check, for your eyes, your nerves, your dirtiest political campaigns In his- "lower class." They ar« the 324- darkness. Until the forces of evil The Red Bank R«l»ter aisumei no financial responslbill- tory. We might a* well get that are Irrevocably destroyed we will said the recreation council will do liea (or typographies! error! in advertisements but will reprint There is no reason why Italian pris- digestion or your disposition. But year-old goals of the yeoman and in iplte of the faddists, It is still down In the record now, while the continue to seek a positive answer everything possible for the children that part of an advertisement in which the typographical oners, or German prisoners for that matter, farmers who came to Plymouth and that it was "swell" to have an error occurs. Adrertlsers will plean notify the management eaten in great quantity. first spatters of mud are descend- and Provlncetown and Virginia and to the question: Dosi it really pay Immediately of any error which, may occur. shouldn't be accorded good treatment under ing. to be humane?—N*w York Times. organization like the Lions club Some prefer It'In the tightly Quite aside from the personality Charlestown and Penn's Sylvanla (which is so vitally interested In the the provisions of international law. But we packed head, quartered and doused, of President Roosevelt, and irres- to found homes and Individual free- kids, lasued Weekly, entered u Stcord-Clmis Matter at the Post- sprayed or sprinkle! with dressing. dom for themselves and unborn edict art Red Bank, N. J., under thi Act of March S, 1S79. fail to understand why they should De treat- pective of the fact that his phys- Summer School At William A. Fluhr, the new presi- And of dressings there is no end, icians may still forbid him to run families. dent of the Lions, was in charf* ed as conquering heroes, even though they varying from mayonnaise and for a fourth term, there will be Despite the mud-sllnglng, the of the meeting and extended a wel- Subicription Prices in Advance; One year, 12.50; ail French dressing through thousand high-sounding verbiage, the sneer- Shadow Lawn Open months 11.(0• three months, 78 cents: tingle copy, J cents. are no longer fighting for Mussolini. two fundamental Issues up for pub- come to several guests. Including liland, various cheese concoctions, lic decision this fall. Ing young editors, the professors Walter A. Burkhardt of Little Sil- A more practical and helpful way to plain oil and vinegar to very ab- and millionaire "parlor pinks" the Highland Manor School and Jun- Issue No. 1 is: Centralization of ior college at Shadow Lawn, West ver, introduced by William Brad- THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1944. struse combinations of condiments government. 1944 election will determine the ley; Eugene V. McCracken of New give the Rignees an opportunity of seeing and libations. There are some perpetuation, or death, of those Long Branch, is now open. • Sum- Issue No. t Is: C!a% hatred. mer courses are offered in mathe- York city, introduced by George our country would be to put them to work, people who even cook lettuce, thus ideals.—Pathfinder. Eldredge and Andrew E. Warming- degrading it abysmally. We put the issues in that order matics, languages, English, science under military surveillance during the har- because they will be arguad In that with laboratory; also commercial ton of Sea Bright, Introduced by Liont Aiding Red Bank The old, back-country method, order in the. mud-sllnglng to come. RACING SEASON IN WARTIME courses and music, art and dancing. Dr. James O. VanNNostrand, third vest season on the farms, This is a nation- however, still gives honest lettuce vice president and chairman of the Actually, we believe, the class Nearly 80,000 perions attended Miss Laura M. Gildner is dean of Borough Beach Project wide problem. Reports are coming in from a flavor that few professionals hatred (call It class fear, if you speakers' committee. seem to achieve. By this method the races at Jamaica, New York, In the Summer Day school. She Is a will), is responsible for the present the first two days and bet $4,844,304 former principal of the Princeton Mr. Warmlngton, speaking In the The Red Bank Lions at its -weekly moot- tlic-AVest that there is a manpower shortage you start with crinkly leaf lettuce, centralisation of authority in Wash- interest!.of ..the.current Monmouth edged -with russet or red and pick- on the outcome. Experts say this School for Girls and the Elbtron ing Tuesday, turned over to the Recreation in the wheat «r«is and that some of the har- ington. Indicates that, before the American Summer school and has degrees Memorial hospital fund campaign, ed In the dew of early morning. It briefly detailed the history and vest may be. lost unless more men are put s kept crisp In the sprlnghouse, in We happened to be standing be- racing season It over, at least Jl,- from Cornell and Columbia univer- council a check for f3,000, half of •which is hind a bald, beakjsh young editor 000,000,000 will be.wagered by the sities. growth of the hospital and told of' to work getting the harvest to the granaries. a huge bowl. At a proper time the expenditure of over (1,900,000 to be ear-marked for use toward the con- home-cured bacon is fried to its for one of the New York magazines American people at various mutuel In the magazine gallery at the Chi- headquarters. In developing the property through struction of a bathing heaoh on the bor- own crisp, the lettuce is whisked to FIRST AID COURSM the past years. -o-o-o-o-o-o- the kitchen and bacon and sizzling cago Stadium while ^Governor Men who were on relief only a ough's newly acquired property on the river- Oewey mi making his acceptance few months back are now able to Dr. Lyman . Weeks Grossman, a fat are poured over It. Cider cln- speech. The young editor had a AMERICAN RED CROSS, member of the club and a majjor front. This is a fine start and it is to.be The Red Crow Needs Workers egar Is added, and salt and black go to the races and to buy $12 Monmouth County Chapter, leer on his face that was io fixed orchids for the girls they take In the Army Reserve, who was one hoped that other organizations and individ- pepper. And when it gets to the It must have been painted there by Broad Street, Shrewsbury, N. J. of the developers of refrigerated On Surgical Dressings Now table you may add sugar, If you along. They are, of course, paying June 20, 1844. his managing editor before he got taxes, too—taxes about which they anasthesla, exhibited technicolor ual* interested in the development of Red please, but nothing elie. aboard the Twentieth Century Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, moving pictures on "Refrigeration complain bitterly and which, they President, Bank and • TIIIB wclioii will get-in back of The Red Cross in Monmoutb. county Each to his taste, of course, but Limited at Grand Central station. pay grudingly. But they have for Preservation of Injured Tis- this project. needs workers on surgical dressings and country lettuce wilted with bacon He hammered the blazes out of a money left to waste, and govern- Chamber of Commerce, sues," and described graphically the grease and tanged with vinegar Is portable typewriter all during the ment does nothing about it. 40 Broad Street, different parts of the film. This needs them right away. The national quota something to renumber and come Red Bank, N. J. * method, he explained, Is being The Shrewshnrr river i« one of our speech. His favorite words were The success of pari-mutuel bet- back to when the appetite has a "apathy," "capitalism," "dullness," Dear Mr. Brown: widely used by surgeons In th* greatest assets and anything that is done to is 100,00 dressings monthly. While Mon- caie of the summer jitters.—New ting In this year of 1944 Is another irmed torstt throughout the light- "cliche" and "decadent." By the evidence that some form of individ- We are writing you In the hope capitalize on this asset must have the whole- moutb county is keeping up with itB quota, York Times. time he had finished with Dewey Lhat we can Interest you and your ing areas. ual "excess Income" tax should be ellow members in an American Edward H. Conway, chairman of work has to be speeded up to meet increased it was pretty apparent that the devised and applied. The "Infla- hearted support of us-all. Our borough ad- 'masses" were about to be crushed Red Cross first aid program. the club's war activities, reported demands. Wjtlrcasualties increasing,, more WHO WAS RESPONSIBLE? tionary gap" cannot be closed by Today, with such a shortage of that members of the club had pur- ministration took a long step in the right underfoot, again, by the iron boot taxing the carefully husbanded dol- doctors in all communities, it ap- and more bandages will be needed. It is for But Jim did not complain too of Wall Street. pears to us that a practical knowl- chased for themselves and had sold direction when it acquired considerable snuch about his government. Sure, lars of the man who has less to to friends Fifth War Fund bonds This la the sort of slop that has spend now than before the wax- edge of flret aid may. Indeed, prove riverfront property, adjacent to the present the people at home to keep "up their end of mistakes, awful mistakes, had been been pasted out in this country for the difference between life and In th* amount of (142,816.80, of made by his government. But Jim less when purchasing power is con- death to many 6f our fellow citi- which E bonds amounted to $8,075. the job, so our fighting men will be amply flgurtd that anybody can make the put 20 years, under the name sidered. park frontage, and we are confident that the of "journalism." It is the type of zens who may be sorely Injured Under the direction of Mr. Conway J will he carried HUpp.Ucn com- John J.. Quiiin arc on the hoard of directors, errors were made in the relation- semantics no end. Surely It doesn't toward the shore, Dorothy stepped drive In the Red Bank district, and ship between the Administration's of themselves for public amuse- mean what Mr. Straus teems to nto a deep hole and paid with her that the nearest star to the earth pletion of the course, examinations will lie we know lhat (he sport will be promoted de- policy and public opinion; the cat- ment. Nobody would admit that he think . it means.—N. Y. Herald- Ife. Her body was found along Is 26 trillion miles distant. Next given by the Ked Cross. Mr. Nunn is giv- astrophe of Pearl Harbor, Itself or she belonged to a "lower class." Tribune. the beach on the morning of July week's awards will be furnished by cently mid honestly. And not even the mlllionalrs would 7, as were the bodies of my brother Councilman Donald Lawes of Little remains to be elucidated. But the and sifter. ing his time gralis and is lo be commended It will be sonic time, however, before fatal error would be to propagate admit that they belonged to an Silver and William G. Leahy. for his public spirit. F.iir Haven residents the notion that mere Inaction and "upper class," although their wives 18 RUTHLES8NE88 IN- It is not unusual for this to oc- The guest speaker next Tuesday iictustl racing can get under way, and we continued to dress them up in ur several times a season. The night will be introduced by Dr. wishful thinking would have saved monkey suits and drag them off to EVITABLE? citizens of Keansburg have done take off their hats tn the hoys of the troop. should not he too hopeful that the sport can the life of one American soldier. nothing to stop this wanton loss of VsnNostrand. He will be John A. "What they are learning will be of invaluable To quote again from one of Mrs. meet "Rooshian" princes. Many times during thlB war the life. Mace, national field secretary of (jet under way before the war is ended, or Luce's speeches: "Today, most Am- Now, '• as the young editor who civilised nations have had to face It seems to me that some higher the Save the Children Federation, aid in the years to come. They are growing at leant, until priorities for building mater- smeared Dewey re-emphasized, the the alternative of paying in Inno- authority could either condemn the and his subject will be "The Child ericans see that If we had held cent blood the price of remaining up right. ial have been lifted. aloof, in strict neutrality, Germany "middle class" concept has disap- Keansburu beach and close It to In War Times." He will also give peared. Nobody eeema to know human or debasing themselves and the Dubllc. or at least warn any his ideas on the benefits of a Com- would have conquered Europe and resorting to the ruthless savagery one that they are In grave danger Now lake the iither cnuiji. These hood- Whenever racing opens at Elkwood perhaps destroyed Great Britain, what happened to It. It was ju«t of losing their lives when they go munity Chest taken out one night 11 or 12 years of their enemies. When Hitler and lums have.lieeoinr Su destfllelive anil iilinux- Park, however, il will lie welcomed by a and Japan would have destroyed his Nazi gangsters first started to in bathing there. China and conquered Asia at her ago and burled. The next morning Everett Tower. ious that it is- necessary to hnve a policeman large fji'oiip (if .Moiiinoiitli county inen in all leisure. And they see that the we all discovered that we were massacre . the Jews; when he Colt's Neck, N. J. WACS Needed For poor, downtrodden wretcheB beset spread his particular brand of on duty :il the duck coiisiiintly lo preserve walks of liTe who have tried for years to domination of the Atlantic and the "schrecklichkelt" to his lukewarm Pacific would have been a catas- upon by Capitalism and the Ma- FROM THE SOLOMONS Fort Monmouth order. These hoodlums wrecked the harrels take advantage of the legalization of pari- trophe, If not for us, for our chil- chine Age. The only way we could supporters and his enemies within the party; when he engaged in There are openings for mort which held up the float. Two more harrels, niHluel lieiting to lu-ing a track to this sec- dren." It in the task of every re- gain economic paradise wai to ad- Solomon Islands, sponsible statesman to see that mit we were bums and wash-outs, mass torture and murder of the than 200 new Wacs at Fort Mon- left on the doc); preparatory to being in- Belgians, the French, tha Czechs Southwest Pacific, mouth, it was announced today by linn. We sluill certninl.V watch the results this vital lesson is never obscured; accept the hand-outs of govern- June 30, 1944. stalled, were thrown overboard. One was It is the task of the Republican ment and follow, bleating, down and the other victims of German Lieut. Phyllis E. McGehee of the wil h interest, aggression, the decent people of the Editor: local WAC Recruiting office. These 1 party to demonstrate that on this any path the college professors and recovered. Inn t hi 'ot her was curried down world were outraged and demand- I have at last begun to receive women are needed at once, she —- o-o-o-o-o-o • experience It will build a national social-planners led us, my copy of The Red Bank Regis- the river by the tide ami has not been found. policy and execute it with vigor, ed punishment of the guilty per- said, by tho station compliment and So. class hatred was born In petrators of these crimes against ter. It was a long time catching by the Eastern Signal Corps Train- candor and dignity. In that way America. And out Of It grew cen- up with me but this week 1 re- People living near the dock hrai Fire Companies, First Aid only can the party meet the chal- humanity. ceived four copieB. Believe me, I Ing center located there. - tralized government. The conscienceless b!K2 raids on certainly enjoyed reading about Greatest single demand Is for profane language almost continuously from longe of Jim: "Take your hats off Now, in 1944, the same harps are Squads Appeal for Funds to the past, but take your coats Rotterdam, Coventry and London the people and happenings In and clerks and typists, both In the train- these,li/ivs. Their actions may result in flu1 tuning up. The wolf.suits are laid turned the hearts of our people a around Red Bank. I pass them Ing school and In post Installations. off to the future."—N. Y. Herald- out for any man or woman who has little harder. More recently, tho along to George Ely of Riverside But women with many different clu.sing n| tlie dock to ;ill swimmers. It Hue in wartime conditions many lire been silly enough to build up a suc- avenue who Is in the same Seabee Tribune. wholesale shooting of escaping outfit. skills are needed. Four dental would be a pity fur this to happen just be- coin|iiiuie.s and lirxt aid squads are not hold- ceesful bualneEB. There are piles of British prisoners brought the first technicians, nine medical technic- eackcloth and ashes In the corner While stationed here I have met cause of the disgraceful, behavior of a few. ing fairs this yenr, In almost every case, THK HARTFORD TRAGEDY organized demands for reprisal Billy Dwyer of Red Bank and John ians, and three surgical technicians for the lower classmates who make against the Germans. Now comes Mauser of Llncroft, both in dif- have been requisitioned. Account- these organizations lmve relied in the past less than $150 a week. A few third The destructive tendencies.of mankind Yesterday afternoon, In the later the pell-mell hurling of lethal ferent Seabee outfits. ants, auditors, bakers, stock clerki, on the proceeds from Ilirir fnii-H to ])Urcliase editions of this and other news- and fourth generation millionaires, weapons blindly through the air, Hoping to receive my next sub- a motor vehicle dispatcher, electri- have been evident since the dawn of history. papers, the front page bore two having read two chapters of Marx scription of The Register at home, and . iniiinlain ei|iii|inieiit anil In pn'V their to find whatever victims may be cal draftsmen, a machine service- contrasting dispatches. One, from and three paragraphs of Spengler's found, regardless of their military I remain man, and a Wac to work In th» A« the l\viy is belli, so tllcVl'ci' Will "In*, "Decline of "the West," »lt In shad- Respectfully, general niiining c.\|ielises. A.sa subslilule, London, told how German robot significance. ' Neil A. Scotti, Sc2/c, photographic darkroom are also re- Proper training begins al the cradle ami tin; bombs had killed 2,752 persons and owed circles to drone over plans quested. direct appeals for run for "the revolution." A million 4-F Mr. Churchill's report to the 140 Shrewsbury Avenue, . lack of it fii'ndiices such lype*' as those who utions arc being wounded 8,000 in tho last three House of Common! on the brutual Red Bank. Further Information may be se- nisnle I ii tIK- jilililic.. \V weeks. The toll of women and chil- lawyem and bureaucrats, quivering tin* responses from the collectlvlst fears of urban- slaughter of Innocent noncombat- cured at WAC recruiting offices In wilfully'destroy the property of others. will he generous lieniuse ilicsr dren was high, Another dispatch, ants caught In the" trajectory of Soldier Weds" In West. tho Asbury Park and Red Bank from Hartford, Conn,, told how fire, ized education, lay plans for bigger Germany's flying bombs emphasiz- postoffice buildings. The Red deserve whutevcr help I he puhlii sweeping a circus tent, had killed and livzler WPA projects, in varied es once more the spiritual aspects Announcement has been made of >Bank office is- open every Thurs- • can (jive gulsca and forms. The young edi- the marriage-of Miss Clara Sllgh They HIV ready y> serve us-every hour of the at least 135 persons and Injured of the war being waged by the day from 9 a. ni. to 5 p. m. 224 others, rnott of them children. tors with the painted collegiate United Nations. With our over- of Pasadena, Cal., to Sgt. Ralph F. Coddling Italian Prisoner! sneers pouniT monotonously away Wolworth, ion of Mrs. Anna S. day. every day nf tjie year. I'snallv The one In war, Indiscriminate whelming preponderance In the See, Girt Official Dies. . . . "upathy" . . . "capitalism" air It would be a simple matter, to Wolworth of Ocean Grove. The and Inhumane. People's nerves are "Common .nu%Dough Tray on Legs, Pine Wardrobe with Two Drawers In Base, ball games who grab* your shoulder every sense of disease and suffer- To hate an enemy as a personal 6-Drawer Spool Cabinet, Pine Sink, 5 Stands, Dough Tray, 3 Wood Burn- and tell* you that the fielder is shirts and shorts, woman'* Inex- Sale of Four Houses Hertford Fire Iniuriace Compsnv pensive house drew** and »llps, ing from mortal mind, it cannot entity does not cut out fear, but Ing Stoves, Child's Rocker, 15 Victorian Frame's, Ogee Frames, Blanket going to catch the ball. Of course be found in the body." Accepting to love God, good, to completely, P. T. Kennedy of Peters place thl* Chest, Double Child's Desk, 2 Sets Shelves, 3 Oxen Yokes, 5 Wooden you couldn't see it for yourself. oomercial dry cleaning and tailor*' to love Principle to entirely, that week reported the sale of two Bowls, 8 Butter Trays, Wooden Grain Shovel, Harness Bench, 2 Student These same people make their ap- pressing equipment, c*»t Iron bath- this u true and acting upon It, tub* and the us* of hardboard in one may actually legislate over we trust our very lives to His house* for Roy Kearny, one at Lampi, 35 Oil Lamps, 5 Hanging Lamps, Tool Chests, Dash Churn, pearance wherever you try to en keeping -while we serve Him in Shrewsbury avenue and Chestnut INSURANCE Benches, Stools, Decoy Ducks, 3 Round Baking Boards, Tin Candle- joy yourself and muet be the cause manufacture of domestic let re- fear in himself. street and the other on Chestnut frigerators, It wa It is not possible to rid oneself •whatever way He chooses is man- sticks, 4 Tin Spice Sets, Foot Warmer, Farm Bell, complete with of the name "Kill Joys." So just ifesting the love that cuts out street. Purchaser of both houses Is Bracket; Coffee Mill, Doll's Cradle, Tin Moulds, Fireman's Leather Tool of fear merely by declaring, 'with- fear. This it our protection. . , . Carmen DePletro of Locust avenue. Case, Fire Bucket, Mortars and Pestels, 50 Pieces Early Iron Kettles, and continue your out understanding; that one is not Mrs. Roy Kearny has purchased . Eigh*•*"•£•« tfe classebiiMsivfsl ov*f. galvanize*j«baraK***«iv«d* warIT»A*« Tramets, Trivets, Hinges, etc., 100 Pieces Pattern.piass, Ooblets, Com- afraid. This would be meeting one No physical compromise, LW a bungalow on atlllman Park at potes, Celeries, Pitchers, Plates, Toilet Sets, Bed Spreads and Quilts, Speaking of people that Interest I item* may be mad* for civilian*: form of mesmeric suggestion with JOHN T. LAWLEY themselves with other people's bus- garbage and ash can* and pall* (ln- standing aside, can assure ssfety; Eatontown. Mr. Kennedy also re- Crocks, Jugs, and many other items too numerous to mention. Many another. One must understand but the clear realization of the port* the sale of Samuel Weln- of these pieces of furniture are rellnlshed ready to use. Some household •-In— I was sent out one night eluding Insert* for step-on cans); a truck back on the road why one is not afraid. The reason perfeclidn of God and Hit illness steln's bungalow on Hance road, -AGENT- articles Including beds, springs, dressers, wash stands, tables, rugs, etc. to get palls, buckets and tube, wuhtubs, a man does not need to fear evil is can remove the insidious mesmer- Fair Haven, to Charles Chlnnock Sale held under cover. which had traveled Into bad terrl-wash boilers, storage cans for pe- Rivenide Drive and State tory. When I arrived there was a | troleum product*, flre *hov*l«, fun that God is good and God, good, ism of fear and its accompanying of Branch avenue, Little Silver. M. T. MARCKSTEIN group of spectators who had alnets, coal hods and scuttle*, with is omnipotent and omnipresent. If threat of clanger. Man is sale, for Hwy 35 ready made up their minds how manufacturers permitted to use as God is all-powerful and man ishe is folly conscious of his one- HEBBEKT VAN PELT, Auctioneer, ' things should be done. I talked to His image and likeness, as thoness with the omnipotent God; his Stalder Hearing To Tel. Red Bank 410 1 much iron and steel as they used Retdlngton, N. J., Tel. Fletnlngton 901-R-l*. the driver and several persons VoJ for the fame classes of items In Bible tells us he is, then man re-Father and Mother, whose tub- A. I» CHAMBEBLI.V, Clerk. unteered to supervise the opera- the year ending Jun* JO, 1941. flects His power, the power of stance is Spirit, and whose in- Be Held Wednesday tion of getting the truck rolling corporeality his true selfhood re- Requests received by WPB re-good. The statement, then, that A hearing on the charge that again. Borne had sons that were gional director* from manufactur- we are not afraid is based on this flects.— The CTirtaiian Science Moni- MOTH H0L£S'TSARS truck drivers, some had driven a tor, Kmll Stalder, proprietor of a tav- er* seeking authorization to pro-strong foundation of fact, spirit- ern on Bridge avenue, sold alcohol- KWTT£D HOLES milk truck on the regular driver's duce civilian goods will be chocked ics beverages to a minor will be FOH INVISIBLE vacation, and many other degrees agaln9t available manpower and held Wednesday morning at 10 in truck driving. Finally I lit a j the offlce of civilian Requirement* tion programs, met last week and may buy from sawmills, for Inven- o'clock before Commissioner Alfred HAND WEAVING- PUBLIC SALE lantern and placed It on the truck x]tXs ln order that the mor, ,uim. urged all war industries and gov-tory, only amounts authorised by JS. Drlscoll ln ABC headquarters at CALL and told them that we were going IUa l needs of the civlllan economv ernment agencies to co-operate with WPB. Newark. The tavern Is specifically to wait until morning before getge-t j ^ J R.B. may met flrst Jnn 00M e w,,, War Manpower Commission on its charged with selling Intoxicants to Having sold my farm, 1 will sell at public auction ting the truck back on the road. the production of civilian items National Labor Recruitment Plan. Ruth F. Lehmkuhl, described as a 2329-J my household goods and furnishings at "Sunny- The driver and I went to a lunch allowed to interfere with military Committee pointed out there is Albert E. Freeman person under the age of 21. wagon for a sandwich and coffee, needa. definite scarcity of labor for vital and when we returned the group brook Farm", one mile west of State Road 4-N, A plan designed to give small war production, particularly for Changes Positions BLIGHJ ON SPINACH. MI tons of "engineers" had returned to foundry and forge shops affecting e , plants greater participation In es- RE-Wt.AVM« 300 feet east of Highway 35, on Wyckoff Road, their homes. In a short time the heavy truck and heavy ammu- Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Freeman Spinach blight or yellow» often AWD i^CWDtlkfC SEAkK truck was back on the road and. Isential civilian production hail been a r0Ted b WPB Und nition programs for the Army, and of Humson will leave Monday for causes very severe losses in fall' Eatontown. the danger of injuring a spectator PP V ' « «>. advised workers to stay at their Tupelo, Mississippi, where they grown spinach If blight-susceptible was eliminated. plan, small plants qualified to en-posts or get into essential work will make their home. Mr. Free- varieties are grown. The only sat- gage ln production of permitted isfactory control Is to select resist- The F. Y. L Bureau until military requirements are man, who for the past three years, Saturday, July 22nd items will be allowed an equaq l filled. has been on the editorial staff and ant varieties such as the Virginia Girls!'Have you noticed the sharp share of the over-all rate of pro- Production of farm machinery in the advertising department of Blight-resistant Savoy or the Old Christian Science at l:S0 P. M- Sharp gunners mate 3/c seen with Har- duction for the industry. Including the Long Branch Record, will be- Dominion. These are especially vey? Nice going, Joanle. both Items for civilian use andduring May titfaled (61,147,014, leav- ing the farm machinery program come advertising: manager ot thewell adapted for fall planting and Reading Room Consisting of; combination desk And bookcase (mahogany), one Howard B., where have you and ! those for military end use. Appll- Tupelo Dally Journal. are resistant to the yellows dis- "Sarge'' been keeping yourselves' cation for materials shall be filed 10.7 per cent behind schedule as of dough tray, one chair table, four metal filing cabinets. 2 drawers June 1. Some items will not reach Mr. Freeman came to Red Bank ease. It payg to treat fail-sown Church Edifice, lately? We mi«s you. j on the usual forms prescribed by spinach with a aeed protectant to •aoh 3";c£"; one dining room Uble, «nr kitohen table <2-draweu). the goal originally set, but produc- in 1938 and took a position with the 209 Broad Street, Bed Bank •A fellow from Atlantic High-; WEB orders .and ^regulations,... All tion of other Items—such- as •tjac- Red- -Bank —BtifndareV For three Insure a more uniform"stan d ana one kitchen table (1 drawer), two chests of drawers, one sfde- lands named "Pete" Is~a gWell^rel^Toeh-gpprrcatieng are to be-aeeom- years ne was advertising "manager Tel. Rid B.nk 3480-J. low. Did you know? He should ] panied by Smaller War Plants' tore, for which demand ts very more vigorous seedlings than arc -board ^mahogany)r-two—antique clocks (eagle tops),-one-glass high—will exceed original goals. for Wilkinson, Gaddi* ft: Bon oflikely;.to her obtained without thle come to the rink more often. | Form SWPC-2 and applications Newark, returning to this section treatment, advises M. A. Clark, -••"-. OPEN DAILY ••• ~ china closet, one open booKca«e, six shelves, two drawers (pine); Lee A., we like your new skates. ] should be made not later than July Dry cell battery and xinc battery six arrow back chain, thres whatnots, 100-piece blue Canton shell industries were urged to exert three years ago to accept a position county agricultural agent. t to 1 P. M. Walter Stearna, some one missed 10, 1944. with the Record. china, one spool table, antique chairs, one dining room table every possible effort to expand dry Use either red copper oxide or Except Sunday and you Tuesday night. The nation's distiller*' facilities cell battery production to meet in- Mrs. Freeman, whom he married slno oxide which has been prepared (mahogany), one drop leaf table (pine), one library table carved Johnny C, why wouldn't you will not be needed for making ln- creasing military and civilian re- July 31, 1943, was employed for for seed treating purposes, at the Holidays (Oik), one drop leaf table (cherry), one three-cornered cabinet, skate "ladles' choice" with Louise dustrlal alcohol during August be- quirements. Although' military re some time as dental assistant to Dr. rate of 1 ounce or the duet to 3 Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 last 8unday night? cause requirements of the rubber qulrements are of prime import- James VanNostrand and later as pounds of seed, or 2 pounds of dust two whit* three-cornered cabinets, dishes, glassware, one writing Jack M, who Is it now? program are lees than was estimat desk (mahogany), wash stands, clocks, one set encyclopedia ance to assure success of operations secretary ln the Joseph P. Schwarlx to 10O pounds of seed. Here th. Bible, the Worki of Norman Cameron, glad to seeed for 1944, and August production and to reduce casualties, essential real estate agency. Mr. and Mrs. The dust Is applied to the dry Mary Baker Eddy. Discoverer and Britannlca, 30 volumes, 11th edition, with mahogany atand; one that you came up to the rink on will be converted to beverage al- civilian need, such as hearing aid Freeman are members of Trinity Founder of Christian Science, and your leave. seed and the mixture shaken thor- all other authorized Chriatlan Sci- work screen (modern), several decanters, bric-a-brac, caster sets, cohol. . brfttcrles for war workers; farm Episcopal church and Mr. Freeman oughly In a tlgrhtly closod contain- ence. Literature may be read, bor- vases, stands, bureaus, beds, springs, mattresses, trunks, 12 volumes Richard, May, you are a little Permits have been issued for im-radio batteries and flashlight batis- also a member of the Red Bank rowed or purchased. wolf! er. The treated seed can be plant- "World's Best Literature," china (Limoges), one tea set gold portation of additional quantities teries, muet receive consideration. Community Chamber of Commerce. ed Immediately or may be stored The Public le Welcome Gloria, glad to see you like Rich- of Mexican gin, rum and other bev- medallion, chests and many other miscellaneous Items too num- To expedite handling of applica- until needed. ard F. erage cane spirits in line with tions, rationing of new trucks and erous to mention. June, you are doing a flnejo bWPB's recent 25% Increase of 1944other commercial motor vehicles Retired Butcher Dead. in Goldle's place. import quotas. for essential civilian use has been Charlee C. Green, 64, died Sun- CHARLES D. CLEVELAND B. B., 1 am hot a wolf." One thousand and eighty-six turned over" to" Office of Defense day night at his home at Long Kenny Duncan, who was the girl I drums (700 pounds each) of car-Transportation effective July 1. Branch. He was the husband of B. G. COATS, Auctioneer FRANK WOOLLEY, skater from A/sbury Park Saturday bon tetrachloride per month will be A serious lumber shortage has Mrs. Bessie D. Green and was a Tel: Long Branch 3W9 C. A. BURK, Clerks night? She was a good skater. available to dry cleaner* beginning made necessary over-all control of retired butcher. Mr. Green was an Norman, Kenny and Clyde look in August. lumber, effective August 1, 1944exemp. t fireman and a former mem- like brothers, don't they. Chemical's Bureau June report, These restrictions directly or Inbe- r of the American Eagle fife and Dot S., wise up, please. Issued last week, on distribution of directly affect every one from the drum corps of which he was drum C. M., you are pretty. chemicals for civilian use, revealed largest Industrial user to the smal- sergeant. Besides his wife he Is Jim G., you do like Glnny, don't critical shortages ln naphthenic lest Individual user, but will entail survived by four sons and six you? acid, sodium cyanide, chrome pig- no paperwork or regulation* for daughters. Now You Can Buy a Norman M , you must stop at thement*, toluene, benient and allyl the householder who needs a small "stop streets." alcohol because of military require- amount of lumber. Sawmills, dis- It Is estimated that a 10% sav Walter S., le doing fine in thements. A tight situation In Isotributor- s and large consumers are ing in home use of electricity would dance steps, isn't he, Catherine? propyl alcohol waa reported, a« re-specifically controled. Distributors save 2,000,000 tons of coal. I see Ginny Duncan still carries sult of summer allocation* for anti- Master Kraft the torch for Jimmy Gill. freeze manufacture; while alloca- J. M., your new Interest is very tion of sodium nitrate for agricul- nice. tural use was reduced. K. R., keep up the good work. Production Executive committee, You are becoming a better skater. which was recently set up to 0. P. A. Odd Lot Release ! Janet Keelan, who Is the newhandle readjustments evolving from changes in military produc- OIL flame? RATION FREE July 10th Through July 29th Burner "Stratford Wttfi The Super-Sofa BORKONTROL Men's and Women's Sears and Economical TRIPOLATOR Towel Buys Under the New W.P.B. Regulations Footwear si Sktrntfnr'rl" Soft, smart-lobkinglJGland tow- 3 lift* 11 your present oil burner is (0 years old or older LJIIUIJUI W ,,|sfo r everyday llsei llOW priced 1• (no priority required). favorites with thrifty hemsowivrs. Tests show that tliirsty If your present oil burner is broken down beyond cotton loons of utility towels ulworb approximately 2.i ounces TABLE NO. 1 of water. I las sturdy underwonve, linu selvsges and^eninjcd 2• repair (no priority required). ends. Colors: white with washfast borders.of blue'or'red; or If the purchase of a new oil burner, would result solid white. State color, combination wanted.V 3•> in the conservation of oil tho your present burner' Is still In working order. In this Instance apply to Sl»«. Inch™ *"« '•* S> Local W. .P. B. office, 3* Washington Place, A. 18 i 36 Utility Towel "96 t-Hb. froltV X forfl.OOT Newark, N. J,, on form 1310. $295 B. 12 i 12 Wash Until {(ounces i 9c.each If you wish to replace a gas or coal burning heater, • or In case of new dwellings or buildings where no 4 type of fuel has been used before. In such cases written authority must be obtained from the District Hand Screened Printed Cotton Cloth Petroleum Administrator for War Office, covering If,you like gay C44JA delivery of oil at the premises. Too precious to let fade! TABLE NO. 2 , cVilors on ymir •! " In all above caits of repleceineiUi, the^oid kitchen tablr. • burner mult be scrapped or dismantled. choose one ur wveinlvol] Have your favorite old photograph tbffle hand wreened o>' Tpiiinl prints on Mturd) We Havt a Supply of Master Kraft cotton,sheeting. Assorteil woihfaut colors in att on Hand Copied v^ poP! $395 43'x 43-m.' size, hemmw] and laundered, nil read,y "OH. FOR TOMORROW" Restored!.. to" use; Shpg. wt.'. 9 oi! : «M this Interesting booklet—today: Drop is * card or telephone MS C 7»58" Ea oar ofnoe arid we will mafl K t* you. by our J«an.bardou.copyA«xperti 10% OFF Make the Most qf 8JOH Broad St.N BTel. . ALLE267 ReNd BankCO, N. J. , . f*r July Oaltl SEABOARO CATALOG SALES DEPT.

STEINBACH COMPANY at 1 P. M. . • 27-29 Monmouth St. Red Bank From July 12th to"Augiist 30th Tel. Rod Bank 248 ASBURY PARK Telephone R.B. 1122 - 1123 Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, .JULY 13, 1944

SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course, must be1 well Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy Copyright BY SIDNTDX SNOW, 1B3S Edited by WILMA E. DECTB Savory Soups Made With The First Showing Of Raspberries Hot Off the Griddle BY Brings To Mind A Real Treat--. SUSAN SNOW Quick-Frozen Vegetables Everyone should get a,. J'soap saver" to avoid throwing away or Tempting Raspberry Shortcake losing the little end pieces. "Soap Are Hurry-Up Treats savers" are little wire mesh baaketij with handles, and usually cost about A Havory cream of vegetable 1 tablespoon chopped green ten cents—into which you put "end soup is a particular easy hurry-up pepper pieces." Then you swiah the con- treat If vou take advantage of 2 tablespoons fat ' i tainer around the dishpan or hold quick-frozen vegetables. Even If 2 CUBS Canned, or stewed to- under running water-^and Ket the vou are doubling as chief cook and matoes , very last bubble of sudB. Or you can war worker and must plan dinners 1 box quick-frozen golden »weet avoid waste right from the start oii halfhour schedules, you'll find corn by putting a new cake of aoap into that a basic cream soup made with 'A teaspoon soda the basket, thus only using exactly golden sweet corn, green peas, 1% teaspoons salt what you need every time. spinach, lima beans or any other 'A teaspoon pepper quick-frozen vegetable which your grocer has in stock will qualify as 1 teaspoon sugar Vegetables' and fruits lose vita- an extra special delicacy. They are 3 cups milk, scalded rain C rapidly if prepared long in all work-free because the chorea of Saute onion, green pepper and advance and allowed to stand, es- cleaning* and sorting are disposed celery In fat until golden brown. pecially if crushed or chopped. So of right near the harvest fields Add tomatoes and frozen corn and prepare and use the foods quickly. when Arctic cold seals in farm- cook 5 minutes; then ad soda, salt, Citrus fiuil juices and canned to- fresh flavor and a full quota of vit- pepper and sugar. Add to hot mil(c mato juice are exceptions. These amins. In a 12-ounce package of and serve at once. Ma ken 6 serv- retain their vitamin C after stor- quick-frozen peas, for example, you ings. age, covered, in refrigerator for as can turn out a savory cream of pea long as 24 hours. HOUP that will 'stretch their flavor When painting, if you are going Into, six cencrous helpings. There's to finish the Job with the same Keep tea tightly covered and dry. no waste in (iuick-frozen'vegetables paint tomorrow, save paint by not It absorbs odors quickly, so keep —lor a 32-uunce package of quick- rinsing out the paint brush. Fill away from strong-smelling foods. frozen peas is the equivalent to two the brush well with paint and pounds of unshrlled peas. wrap tightly in a piece of heavy A ring mold is a decorative way Star-shuped croutons are a chef's wax paper or cellophane from a of serving vegetarian dishes with soup garnish that are easy for food package. Brush will stay in no extra labor. iioine COOKS in'achieve. Just cut good condition for several day*, your bread with a cookie cutter or and no paint will be wasted in the Do more with less water. It your use a sharp knife and a paper pat- brush-cleaning operation. kitchen sink has two separate fau- tern before vou-dry it in the oven. cety, vou may waste much water by running both when dish wiu>h- CREAM OF VEGETABLE SOUP A .slipover "mixer' attach- • Cook one box of qulck-froum ment rotitri little, puys for itiielf in vegetable* 'irrordin:: to directions i month's water savings permits (in box but cook until noft, or for rrou to control water temperature 3 or 4 minutes longer than the,max- torn one outlet. Cutting down imum time specified an box. Drain slightly on the water pressure by vegetables, reeerving liquor; add urning the valve under the ."ink rich mixture to mike 3'4 cups. "•HE FIRST SHOWINO OF RASPBERRIES in the markets recalls ur in the basement, will cut down Force vegetable through sieve. the grand shortcakes of previous years and housewives immedi- Jon consumption and waste. A .vhuit S-iute 1 teaspoon minced onion In spray hose attachment or a spray 3 tablespoons butter in top of dou- ately plan to ierve a great big one, attachment on the faucet- makes a ble boiler about 2 minutes; add DRIP GRIND wide stream with le.sn water, helps 2 tablespoons flour, stirring until AND STEEL CUT RASPBERRY SHORTCAKE vou wash dishes and clean vege- smooth. Add milk and vege- I Shortcake type) tables more ctlieiently. table liquor .^gradually, stirring constantly. Cover and cook over ,1 CUIH ftiftod caUe flour Nhortrnlng boiling water about H minutes or 3 teaspoon*) double-acting *• cup milk Most child! en like to draw, write until thickened. tHirri/ig occasion- or paint, and clean walls ale a bin l>ukin? powder 1'3 quarts crushed, sweetened ally. Serves 4 to f». For thinner lemplation to them. Keep a sup- t=oup, add more milk. J teaspoon Halt ruspbcrrUes ply of scrap paper handy anil s*ave I WON'T LET You TAKE !a rup butter «r other your wail.". Old envelopes cut open CORN ANQ TOMATO CHOWDER OUT ANOTHER BOOK Sift flour onro, measure, add'baking powderJand salt, and sift apain. 'and the backs of letters are a TILL YOU START U5/NG - source of flcrap paper in mnst 2 tablespoons rhopped onion 1 Oi HAND CLEANER" Cut in shortening; add milk all at once and stir carefully until all flour jhomefi. When coloring books are 'i cup rhopped celery is dampened. Th^n stir vigorously until mixture forma a soft (dough jail filled up. let the children color and follows spoon Around howl. Turn out immediately on slightly flour- ,the illustiationa jn magazines and ed hoard and knpad 30 seconds. Roll \i inch thick into sheet • 16x8 newspapers. The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCiNG inches. Cut in half. Fit nne-half into well greased 8x8x2 inch pan* 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank Telephone Red Bank 3230 Brush with melted huttrr. Fit second layer of dough into pan. Brush [ Suede, buckskin and nappy leath- All Type* ot Dancing lor Children and Adult*. CUsi»» now forming. with melted butter. Bake in hot oven (450° F.) 15 to 20 minutes. ier shoes should be brushed with a Duming »f all tyj^R for children and adult*. " To "serve, separate, halves, spread bottom half with soft butter and jfaiily stiff bristle brush, after treat- Morning xuinnwr clauses, commenrlnx June 19th. part of raspberries. Adjust top and spread with butter and remaining .ing with liquid suede (lrestMny. Or- Advanced «nd inlorrnodlate clawew will continue. . jdinarilv paste and polishe.-: should raspbnn-ies, . Garnish-,with,V,hippe.d cream and whole berries. Serves not be used on nappy leathers, a3 In Ballroom Dancing by Appointment. .sold a.1* "suede brushes1' will break \t ' >wn.. th-q jiap. I j (Spongft cake type) 1 cup sifted rakp flour 1 cup sugar. To remove scorch r-pot*1. dampen j 1 teaspoon do\ibl<-ncting 2 teaspoons lemon juice and place in sunlitht. nt •'*I*r»'>" ' BUY baking pmviled 6 tablespoon* hot milk chlorine water. Deep acoi c)\ ran j It teaspoon salt '--a quarts crushed, sweetened nol be i cmoved. i 3 ep;gs raspberries TRU-BLU-BERRIES Plain hoili'd iclne on Hike mav Sift Hour once, measure, Add baking powder and salt, and sift to- • be decoi^teil with a fipi inkling of gether three times. Beat eggs until thick and light arid nearly white j chocolate nhots or other cototed from WHALEPOND ORCHARD (10 minutes). Add sugar gradually, heating constantly. Add lemon 'sugar sprinkles which may ho pur- juice. Fold in flour, a small amount at a time. Add milk, mixing" quick- I chased at the grocer's; it may also. Whalepond Road West Long Branch ly and thoroughly until hotter is blended. Turn At once into two 8x8x1! : be colored wit.) vegetable colnrlngs. First itnd only rommcrcJal grower of inch puns which have hern greaprd very lightly, and bake In moderate Grated coconut may he sp link led n on top for coconut frusting. The Tltl-BI.l-BKKRIK-S In Monmouth County^ oven (3rjO F.) 25 minutes, decoration* must be sprinkled on To sorvp, spread whipped cream and part of raspnon ins between the f routine before it hardens. Phone Long Branch 3I50-J layers. Adjust top and spread with whipped cream and berries, gar- Chopped nuts or nut hah'e.s are n nishing with whole berries. Serves 6 to 8. decorating addition to any frosting. How To Whip Light Cream Restore the fluffy imp of velvet and HI mi la r fabrics hv HI earning 4 tablespoons milk 1 nip light cream 'hold in fiont of teakettle .«pctt>. 1'2 tPiisponns granulated Dash of jwilt and bru^h with a soft brush when gelatin nearly drv. Add milk gradually to gelatin in small bowl, mixing well. Heat and "Have h;i\f on tablecloth laumhv ; stir over boiling water until gelatin is completely dissolved. Remove with the ea>v trick of turning ovoi fioni boiling water, add cieam and salt, and mix. Place in bowl of ice the cloth when one side in surfarp- ' and water and wbip at once with rotary, egg beater 5 to 1 minutes, or foiled. Nobody will ever notice, until mixture begins to set around edge of bowl, Remove from ice and you'll get double u.=e between water and stir gently with spoon until smooth. Serve; or store in re- laundering?-. frigerator until needed, stirring well before using. Or chill in re- frigerator instead of ice. When thickened, bent until light and fluffy. A FISH DINNER IN NEW Return to refrigerator to set slightly. ENGLAND STYLE There is a lot more lo a tlsh din- ner than servinsr a broiled filet OJ a fried fish. Such a dinner can be Whether From The Shell quite an affair and as interesting as one rould want. The housewife who will take a little time with hei ftsh dinners will find that rfie bus Or Can Lobster Is Lobster a satisfying, pleaainu way to save meat points. NEW ENGLAND FISH DINNER And Spells Good Eating 2 pounds salt fish, freshened '4 pound salt pork Housewives, like all living in- stomach, it must be lifted out with 12 raw beets dividuals, ran readily be placed in a fork, in pieces, if necessary, but 2 pounds small potatoes two classes -squeemish and non- it must be entirely removed. 2 cups small onions squeemish. The non-squeemi'eh Crack the claws and remove the 2 cups white sauce housewife beini; the one who buys meat. Remove meat from the body, 2 hard-boiled eees. chopped a lobster on the "hoof." as it were the creamy green fat which consti- Cut pork into narrow (slices and - (still in eooil crawling condition) tutes the liver, and the coral or crisp in frvinc pan or In oven. Cook -and proceeds from there to ac- spawn found in female lobsters. vegetables separately. Poach or hnil complish the tasty end. The other The spongy particles between the fish until done. Place fish on hot class will buy it in a can; hut. one ment and. shell am not used. platter and rover with white saure. way or the other '.here .iust aren't Always' use a silver or stainless Sprinkle with rhopped ecp. Garnish many thinirs to compare, with the steel knife to cut up the meat of the platter with pork and vege- lobster when combined with a tarty a rooked lobster, as an ordinary tables hv placing the heels at the auce to make a Newhurg;. steel knife discolors or darkens the end of the platter, potatoes at the It mieht well he that after the meat. sides and the onions and pork preliminaries, friend husband will LOBSTER NEWBURG strips in the middle. take, over—-and right before' the eyes of the amazed guests, concoct 2 hard-boiled eggs the Newbui'c in the chnlini; dish-- 1 tablespoon flour CHEESE CROQUETTES delightful to wear. It's > they think it is heaps of fun. so we 4 tablespoons butter or substitute 3 tablespoons tapioca pleasure to put on a thor- Rood naturedlv sav "go to it." just 2 cups lobster 1 cup cream '*! teaspoon salt oughly cleaned, faultlessly ovcrlookine the fart that we are •<•> cup sherry Dash of cayenne the ones who started the whole ^ teaspoon paprika finished frock. But it takes thine. Salt and ^paprika \i teaspoon mustard Press egg whites through a sieve. 1 cup milk regular cleaning to keep To Prepare the lobster- Plunge Mash egg yolka -and moisten with l R live lobster head first into a ket- a. little of the cream. Blend flour l i cupa grated chceKe clothes looking smarter, tle of boiling water, to which one into butter until smooth; melt in a 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped tablespoon of salt has been added. Sifted crumbs feeling newer, and wearing IhekH.-ie-and-keep-irh.n,-: «au. p«n. Add lobster, egg yolks Cover ;e 1 egebenten with 3 tablespoons longer. Conserve your pres- inc. AV nmdu1e.li,,m-,i,om d looker wil, i-»«„»"»£„„»"- . "JVcon.?!n^ milk and dash of salt cook in about 20 minutes. Remove until thickened. Whip in the sher- Combine dry ingredients and milk rnr wnrdrnbt, but give tn and rilunen into cold water when ry, add salt to taste and dust thick- in top of double boiler. Place over rapidlv boiline water, brine to time to do a good job. done, nnd when vcool enough to ly with paprika. v handle chop off the clnws. Siilit scaldintr point fallow 3 to 5 min- Phone us today. When your Long Distance call is the body lengthwise and remove utest, cook 5 minutes, stirring fre- and discard the stomach, which is BAKED STUFFED APPLES quently. Add cheese* and parsley. a small sac just, back of the head,. Chill—mixture thickens as it cools. going where lines are crowded with war, you may The intestinal canal' rims from the FOR DESSERT Shane into balls; flatten slightly, stomach to the base of the tail. If making depression in center of this riooti not come away with the A fruit dessert is always nice nnd each. Roll in crumbs, dip In ess, can always be relied upon to be then roll in crumbs. Fry In decti hear the operator say — popular, in particularly euch a one fat <35»r> F.) 1 minute or until us brown. Place jelly or stuffed olives in each depression. Makes 10 cro- BAKED STUFFED APPLES quettes. LEON'S t> l'Vlte tint red apples "Please limit your call to 5 minutes." 1 cup chopped bananas Cleaneri, Dyers, Laundereri J cup rhopped cranherries 1 cup SIIK.-II 1 loaspoon cinnamon 76 WHITE STREET, RED BANK Chopped, n'ut-mc-ilfi That helps more hurry calls get through quicker. Whipped cream Cut off the stem end nf the ap- TELEPHONE R. B. 2800 ples, but do not peel them. Remove all the core and part, of the- pulp, letivini! the wnlls of the. cup about three,fourths of an inch thick.-Mix bananas.v cranberries, su^ai', and c inn a fa on. Fill the cavities in the iippTes~™with'::nirs~ mtxrore^-covCTH .PLEASE RETURN ALL WIRE HANG- ! with chpnijcil nut-moats nnd bake in the oven. 131)0.37!) F.) until ten-1 THEY liier. .Serve" cold with a epoonfti ERS TO OUR ROUTE MEN AS of whipped cteam on lop of Shrewd, careful buyer* read The Register's rYOUR FUTURE WILL LOOK each ARE NOT OBTAINABLE. , ; Clauified Advertisements. VERY BLACK UNTIL YOU • -__ . p C tUVt TOD HD tjUltH, IK THt KDSWKU- SET SOME DIF HAND CLEANER" Back Uie Attack—Buy War Bonds! j r °' ' IDrMClUtt?tCDOBBUfpiNMOUICE, EED BASK REGISTER, JULY 18, 19«

CHICKEN SOUFFLE FOR SUMMER If you ara planning a gathering of a few friends for a. luncheon party, or a mpper party, the very Idea of aervlnK them a treat that 1J made from left-oven la Ju»t too too Intriguing, but that la exactly What you can do If you have Mini • left-over chicken—aerve them lovel, CHICKEN SOUFFLE 5 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca t Vi teaspoon aalt Dash of pepper )£ teaspoon chopped onion 1 CUD milk 1 cup chicken stock, or 1 cup water and 2 bouillon cube (chicken flavored) 1 cup finely cut cooked chlcktn 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 3 ere V0'1", beaten until thick and lemon-colored 1 e« whites, stiffly beaten Combine qulck-cooklng tapioca, salt, pepper, onion, milk and »toc In top of double boiler. Place ove rapidly boiling water, bring tc fcaldinr point (allow 8 to 9 mln- ntes), and cook 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Add chicken and pars- ley. Remove from boiling water; let cool allKbtly while beating eggs Add egg yolks and mix well. Plac In •tifflv beaten egg whites. Turn Into greased baking dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake in mod- erate even (390 F.) 50 to 60 minutei or until souffle Is firm. Serves 0.

SCALLOPED CRAB, SHRIMP OR LOBSTER 4 tablejspoonj butter 4 tablespoons Hour 2 cups light cre»m or top milk Vi teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Dash of cayenne Daah of paprika Vi teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 2 tablespoons parsley, chopped 2 cups crab, shrimp or lobster, cut In ^Ihch piece* \i cup soft buttered crumbs Melt butter In saucepan, add flour and stir to a smooth paste Macaroni and Meat Cakes Spaghetti and Bacon Noodles and Hash Add cream and *cook until thick- ened, stirring constantly. Add sei sonlngs, Worcestershire sauce, one- While your Flagstaff Macaroni is boiling Bacon is cheap and plentiful - and so Fresh hash, we mean! While your Flagstaff half-of parsley, and fish. Pour Into for the 10 minutes that make* it deliriously easy and appetizing to combine with Noodles are boiling for 10 minutes, brown 2 well-greased casserole. Sprlnkl crumbs and remaining parsley ove tender, fry meat cakes on pan in which you Flagstaff Spaghetti! Start frying the chopped onions in a tablespoon of butter top. Bake In moderate oven (36C bacon — 3 strips per serving — as soon F.) 30 minutes, or until crumbg ar have just crisped^one strip of bacon for each or margarine. Add a pound of ground chuck browned. Makes 6 small servings meat cake. (You have removed the bacon a$ you put the Flagstaff Spaghetti on and a teaspoon of celery seed. Stir — to keep May aleo be baked In Individual ramekins. to drain, but retained the fat). the stove. meat from lumping—until it is no longer red, then add enough milk to cover. Cover pan By the time it has boiled ten minutes, For your meat cakes you can have ham- and let simmer until your noodles are ready. CLAM FRITTERS you nova drained the bacon and burger, chopped steak, ground chuck (with Drain noodles and arrange on platter mak- Once there waa a time when we or without onion), or lamb patties — as you browned some chopped onion — ai at* thing* because we liked them. ing a depression in the center. Salt and Now we not only take that Inte like. Celery seed and onion salt are season- much as you like —in the fat, and consideration but also luch llttl pepper the hash and spoon into the noodles. thlncA u how many Dointa and la ings you might like to try in them. Brown added a can of tomato soup. it rood for ui. So we can eay thank the cakes and cover, lowering flame. By the One package of Flagttaff Noodles Koodneas (or such thins' a* clami Drain the Flagstaff Spaghetti, stir the —they're not only ID aeason all the time they're done your Flagstaff Macaroni makes a pound of meat soup mixture into it, season with salt vear around and are not\>nly good is ready to drain. Arrange meat cakes on 00 a long way I- for u> but we like them and they and pepper and arrange on platter or art unrationtd* Soo soon >erve: bed of macaroni, ai shown, pour pan gravy plates —with the bacon strips over it. GUAM FRITTERS over all and garnish with bacon (trips. 1% dozen clama M cun dim liquor Make the gravy differ ant each time—so And is it good! 1 PUbeateD miln k«KCT-— get apptliiinu variety. Add a tiash-oL . 1 tabU*poon Biilttd - FLAGSTAFF MACARONI X teaspoon salt horseradish, Worcestershire Sauce or on* '» teaspoon pepper of the various gravy flavorings. If you like "AND LIVER CASSEROLE IVJ cupe flour Dssh of nutmeg tomato sauc* or soup, catsup or chili sauce \'i lb. beef or lamb liver 2Vi cups cooked Deep fat in the gravy, so much the better. You've a V4 cup chopped onion Flagstaff Elbow Separate clams from their liquor. Split the clams, remove dark stom- fine, quick meal, rich In nourishment and 2 tbsps. fat or salad oil Macaroni ach contents and rinse in cold wa 1 cup corn flakes 2 cups medium ier. Mince clams as fine as pos- wonderfully satisfying! V* cup grated white sauce sible. Sift flour, salt and pepper, Cheese / 2 deviled eggs dab of nutmeg; add the: clam liquor, milk and eges and mix un til smooth. AdH butter and minced Cube liver; brown with onion in fat clams. Saute in heavy frying pan or salad oil. Add Flagstaff Maca- In thin cakes or drop by table- Always cook a full package of roni and white sauce. Pour half spoonsful Into hot. deep (at (380 F.) of mixture into baking dish; ar- and cook until golden brown. Drain range eggs on macaroni mix- on unsrlazed paper. Garnish with Flagstaff Macaroni, Spaghetti parsley and quartered lemon. \ ture; cover with remaining ] macaroni. Sprinkle with or Noodles at one time — cheese and corn flakes. Bake BAKED BEAN SOUP in moderately hot oven, c L 375° F., 20-30 minutes. Since it Is practically "agin the government" these days to waste use what's left next day! Serves 4. any bits of food, small or large, here is another way to uie up what 1s left In the bean pot after a good nlghf* dinner. Cooked Flagstaff Macaroni makes wonderful salads — Ofl_0 0 0 DO DO 0 BAKED BEAN SOUP with odds and ends of vegetables in the refrigerator FLAGSTAFF 2 cups cold baked beans and Flagstaff Mayonnaise to lend its magic touch! 1 quart water ">"»m , K CUD stewed tomatoes MAYOSSAISE 1 onion Just heat cooked Flagstaff Spaghetti and add your MAKES ATSY 1 tablespoon butter or substitute favorite canned tomato sauce for a fine luncheon dish! 1 stalk celery 1 sprig parsley FLAGSTAFF MACARONI SALAD A 1 tablespoon flour Cooked Flagstaff Noodles make a good solid base H bay leaf STUFFED TOMATOES BETTER Salt and pepper for leftover meat. Heat up with a can of mushroom l tsp. Flagstaff Salt Put the beans to boll in 1 quart soup to make a most satisfying next-day meal! large tomatoes SALAD! of cold water; add tomatoes, celery, 3A cup Flagstaff Macaroni — Speck pepper parsley, bav leaf, salt and pepper. 1" pieces 1 cup milk Fry the onions In butter, add to 3 tbsps. grated Cheddar the soup and boil all together slow 2 tbsps. butter or margarine cheese ly for 45 minutes. Mix the flour 1 tbsp. Flagstaff Enriched to a smooth paste with a very lit ¥4 lb. salami Flagstaff Grape Jelly- tie cold watervand add lust before FLAGSTAFF PEANUT BUTTER flour '/* cup dry bread crumbs the SOUD has finished cooking. Preas adds a touch of deli- ail through a sieve and serve pip Creamy and delicious, makes all kinds of Scoop center from tomatoes (save for sauce, etc.) Boil maca- ing hot. roni 10 min.; drain. Meanwhile, melt butter; stir in flour, salt, cious elegance to any ,; tricky "spreads" you'll like. Here's a few: pepper and milk. Heat over low flame, stirring, until sauce common custard! MEDLEY OF VEGETABLES boils. Stir in 2 tbsps. cheese, finely diced salami and macaroni. Soften with Flagstaff Mayonnaise and add Fill tomatoes with mixture. Sprinkle with crumbs and 1 tbsp. 1H CUDS onions, sliced bacon and lettuce to'your sandwich 2 cups celery, cut in (trips cheese. Bake in 375 ° F. oven 20 min. Serves 4. 1H cupa carrots, cut In strip*. Mix with chopped stuffed olives and 2 cupi string beans, cut in (tripe Flagstaff Mayonnaise % cup green pepper, cut In strips i\ 1H cups mushrooms, sliced length- Mix equally with Flagstaff Apple Sauce. wise FLAGSTAFF COFFEE t Mix with grated carrots-the youngsters 4 tablespoons butter or substi- — good for breakfast, fine for lunch, and the perfect tute - especially like this spread I 2 cups canned tomatoes finish for a perfect dinner! Be sure to make enough for 2'i teaspoons salt Mix with pickle relish-add ground cooked "seconds" when you have guests-you're sure to find ',« tua-spoon pepper tongue or ham, if you like. I tablespoons quick-cooking them looking as if they'd like another cup! tapioca -and remember-it's rich inVitamin B-II Make double strength and pour hot over ice Cut vegetables In strips, Mx'i for the best Iced Coffee you've ever tasted- Inches; - Melt butter In a saucepan; add onions, celery, carrots, string beans and (rreen pepper. Cook 10 minutes, stlrrlnjr frequently. Add KEEP THE FLAG tomatoes and mushrooms and cook until tender. Add salt, pepper and' OF HEALTH FLYING tapioca; cook 5 mlnutea longer, stirring occasionally. Serves ,6. WITH FLAGSTAFF If you have no heat control or thermometer In your oven, divide the cake bakine time Into quar- ters. Look at your cake at the end of each quarter and adjust the heat if cake does not appear to be baking according to this schedule: y 1st quarter, the cake mixture be- • k" BUY MORE gins to rise in the pan. 2d quarter, rising continues; surface of cake begins to brown. 3d quarter, cake WAR BONDS ilnlshe.i rising and continues browning. 4th quarter, cake finishes baking and shrinks away slightly from sides of pan. Mom Flagstaff Says: "Ffcege dishes art? very goody vt»ry nourishing and very vhvupl' Save butter and milk from spoil- Deviled Igg with Cheese Sauce - Hard boil 4 eggs, peel and Use Flagttaff Quick-Cooking Oats instead Flagstaff Fried Noodles with Creole Ham age or ahaorhinu other food odors of bread crumbs in your next meat loaf. Not ' by having n covered butter dish, (If halve. Crumble yolks with fork. Add tspn. vinegar, Vi tspn. dry 2 thsps. Bacnn Fat or 2 cups Cnnked Flagstaff Driod you EO right to tnble.from the Ice- mustard, and enough Flagstaff Mayonnaise to make a creamy only are they much richer in vitamins, but they Margarine Lima Beans box) and never leave milk bottles mixture. Add little grated onion, salt and pepper to taste. Fill taste ever so much better, and make your meat untopped. Store these delicate foods LA loaf nice and firm! Also— try.ground chuck for^ \'i cup Chopped Onion 3 cups Cooked Tomatoes in the coldest part of your refrig- whites, arrange in shallow greased baking dish. Pour over the meat loaf, if you want extra good flavoran d l'.i cup Chopped Cooked l t5P- Salt erator, next to either the Ice or the following chte'se sauce: Blend 4 tbsps. butter or margarine with cooling unit. . like your meat juicy 1 Ham "" Small Package Flagstaff Noodles 4 tbsps. Flagstaff Enriched Flour. Gradually stir into 2 cups hot Heat Flagstaff Beets in hot pickled sauce. Mix Melt fat in frying pan, add onion, celery, ham and beans until •To remove berpy stalna, ' pour milk with Vi cup grated or diced cheese. Season with salt and boiling water, through washable '/? cup sugar with '/j tbsp. cornstarch. Add lip.htly browned. Add'tomatoes and salt. Cflok 15 min., stirring -feWftW4^^.Aan^»^aileJ=jnaft pepper. Cover the'eggs and sauce with buttered crumbs and bake . • Vi cup vinegar, Vi cup beet liquor, 2 tbsps. a bit. Serve with Flagstaff Fried tVondles; Boil-noodles 10 min., .terials over steam (from teakettle), »TI^ MiinirmiMi^.B .r..-. —--•rtjjifj.11, . m--T w, '. . .—r ^j_. !t; rub" upholstery with cloth damp- in moderate oven about 25 minutes, until brown. iffrtrort bh gut".-'-- ened with vorv hfft water.. If parts of stain will not come out, bleach with peroxide; or, when dry, Sponge with carbon tetraohtorlde. SOLD ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER Paw Ten* RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 13, 1944 Highlands (Tha R«d Bank K«*lsUr can U ^AMERICAN HEROES bought In Highlands at I. Greemoan's. Genealogy BY LEFF B.dla'a drui itor«, Joaeph Stameo'a and Union Newt).. Good Food Helps Mrs. Philip HUger and daughter Mrs. William R. Conover, editor, of Jersey City have joined Mr. Hil- | chairman,of the Genealogical com- ger for the summer vacation. Mr. mittee of Monmouth County Hfs- Hllger purchased the James Taylor Provide Courage! torlcal association, Freehold, N. J. property on Shrewsbury avenue about three years ago and resides Genealogical Index (Part J here the year around. It takes courage to face ftbnie of these tough days—and It Marriage Record* John McEllany of Fourth street takes well-balanced, nutritious food to help provide that celebrated his 55th birthday last courage. We're "on our toes"—we're keeping up n1th all March 4, 1943, to February J, 1944 Thursday night by entertaining a —2453— group of neighbors at a party at the latest developments In the food field—finding the beat Down, Sarah Maria 2243 his home. The decorations were In ways possible of preparing the available food*. Dove, Rach . 2349 red, white and blue. The celebrant You're sure to enjoy any meal you order here! Dover, Sarah 2237 was well remembered with gifts. Drake, Charles 2346 Mr. McEllany is active In the Driskey, Staphen ...- .... 2298 American Legion and has been Serving Higheit Quality MeaJi, Fre»h Vegetables, Home- Drummond, Betijamen 2338 heard as a vocal soloist in the local Made Pies and. Cake Pepii-Cola. Company, Long ltland City, N. Y. Drummond, Jane ..._.' 2354 and Sea Bright Methodist churches. Fnachlsei Battier: Pepsi-Lola Bottling Company, Asbury Park, N. 3. Dubois, Tunis 2354 At the party were Mrs. Igabelle Duncan, William 2289 Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dunfee, John, Jr. ._ 2334 Burdge, Mr. and Mrs. William Mat- TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Dunlope, Joseph 2315 thews and children, Mrs. Mary PALACE DINER Dunsrton, James C. H. 2343 White and daughter Sadie, Anna Contractor and Builder Duntow, Rachel 2229 Mae' Smith, Edith Burdge and 45 MONMOUTH ST., NEXT TO BOROUGH HALL Dwight, Samuel 2304 George Andrews. JIMMY LAZAROB, MGB. SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES Ealey, John 2341 George W. Hardy, local station Formerly Head Chef with Howard Johnson Restaurant* SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING Ealey, William 2339 agent and former mayor, has been 42 HAKDING KOAD TELEPHONE JM7-W Eastwood, Enos 2352 After giving orders to aliandon llieir torpedoed «hip, Waller E. Reed, ill at his Navesink avenue home Eastwood, Nathaniel 2304 Master Mariner, Merchant Marine, returned amidships to assist the radio since Saturday. Eayres, Charles .... 2337 operator am) a steward through blinding flames to ufeir. The Distin- Edwards, Ann 2359 guished Servire Medal is his, brcause of courage and disregard for per- Miss Anna Cooney, daughter of Edwards, Benjamen 2260 sonal tafrty. We too must place the lives and hopea of our men above Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooney of Edwards, Dan 2352 all; buy more JF'ar Bonds than ever before! Fifth street, became exhausted We'rt atwaya'glad to advise you. here Edwards, Elizabeth 2347 V. S. Tnaiury Dtfarlmiml while in the surf off Highland at TIRE SERVICE HEADQUAHTERS, oa Edwards, George _ _ 2298 Beach with friends last Friday and 2281 was rescued by Miss Ada Ferry of ALL the things that mean more mile* for Sea Drift avenue. She was taken Edwards, Joseph 2273 Ohio, Mar. 23, 1846. Would like to U$* money. Slop in todaya t Edwards, Phebe Corlies 2289 to Monmouth Memorial hospital in know who were the parents of Union Beach the Sea Bright First Aid ambu- Edwffftis, Taylor 2264 •atheryne Compton. Edwards, Thomas _ 2339 Robert R. and Jack H. Sharp, lance and was released after treat- (c) John Compton served in the ment. Egbert, Jame? .'. 2347 Revolutionary War from Sussex twin son's of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ; Eggbert, Owen Jones _ 2289 Co., N. J. Was this John a son of sllarp, won their pilots wings and Pvt. Harvey Eaters, who is sta- Eftgbert, William 2340 David Jr., who d. in Morris Co., Iwcle commissioned second licuten- tioned at Camp Maxey, Texas, has Eldridge, Ely : '. „... 2319 N. J, intestate? Will dated 1781 in ants in the Army Air Forces at the been spending a furlough with his Your flMT-CHOKC Tlr. -2343 mother, Mrs. Ruth O'Neal of Bay E g which is mentioned"sons-John—Ja- advansciL pilot, .schoolat Jackson, 2349 "avenue. Eley, Elizabeth ..._ _... cob, David, Andrew and Stephen. ! Mississippi, recently. The twins 2308 left Sunday for Spence Field, Geor- Mr. and Mrs. John Azzolina have Eley, Mary 2334 Andrew, Stephen and John were Eliaon, Jain members of the Cloves Valley Sia, after visiting their parents, been entertaining friends, from 2270 church, Sussex Co., in 1796. Son.i At a special meeting of the may-Newark. Their son, Joseph, Naval /? Elison, Mary 2226 Elkbulk, Elizabeth _ David of David. Jr., was a minor, | or and council last Thursday night, cadet in training at Drew univer- 2349 and he chose Jonas Carle a* his ;three plenary retail consumption II- sity, was a week-end visitor. Elliot, Elizabeth _ 23631 Bmna your Gra'de-1 Ellis, Rollin A. guardian, Morris Co., N'l J., which ' rpnse were granted. Julian's Boat- Mrs. George E. Liming will be 2289 s hostess tonight at the Trailer* club Elmer Ann _ itatement woulu indicate the other house on the beachfront was given Certificate here tor Elmer, Iscol 2318 a license, which was previously held card party. Mrs. C. MacKay won sons were of age in 1781. Whatsis first prize with a total score of today'* BEST TKE Elmer, John _.._ 2243 the relationship of Jonas Curie, to up, when the building inspector Elsworth, Mary 2298 and the fire chief reported that all 9015 at last Thursday's event and MADE. No oth«r &• GUARDING THE HOME FRONT the David Compton 3d'.' Whom did Mrs. Kate Schaller took the booby Ely, Allison' I - 2264 David, 3d, Jacob and John many? j the fire regulations were complied , Can match this Good- lW award. Ely, John 2234 And what counties did they go to? ith. Ccrrato's Tavern and Bill's AGAINST INFLATION! Ely, Joehua 2352 Andrew Compton md. Nancy Van- place wore granted licenses upon Mr. and Mrs. George King have year-built W »P*- returned from a vacation trip to Ely, Rebecca M 2320 Sickle, dau. off Deacon CorneliusCornelius , the report of the local board of al ildlls derelopod Embley, Joshuae 231S Boston. Tour savings play a dual role today . . . they fight the VanSickle. This Cornelius md. his | health that conditions which had Emley, Joshua - _ _... 2301second cousin, Ann VanSickle. in ,b(1(!n objected to were now adjust- Mrs. Annie Johnson of Headden's fcy Goodyear He- threat of inflation and they prepare you for * brighter Emley, Rebcca 2289 Hunterdon Co.. N. J. Stephen j Pd- A plan was worked out by the Corner spent the week-end with ! Bearch orer 29 year* Emley, Thomas 2349 her sister-in-law, Mrs. Kate Derby post-war fuhjrp. Concentrate your extra funds Into a Compton md. Ann VanSickle. sis- members of the board of education Emmons, Catherine - J-.., 2331 and the council whereby a janitor of Fifth street. I ol «al«i Uad«nhiP> ter of Nancy VnnSickle. David, Jr., Arthur Robert Robertson^ young- •ound and systematic Saving* Share Account . . . you'll be Emmone, Eliza .._.._-..!.... 2309 was a eon of .David Compton, Sr.. i will he employel d In the FFlorencl e I Heal PLUS-VALUE, Emmcns, Elizabeth 2226 son of Mr. and Mis. George J. pleased at the liberal returns and the feeling of safety you and his bros. were Gabriel, who, avenue school building. Robertson of Second street, was measured by mil— Emmons, Isaac _ 2338 md Joanna (would like her I Mayor Boyle Pattlaon stated that get here. KED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. has Emmons, Jane .. 2330 the baptized Sunday morning by Rev. maiden name) and Jacob i\Vhom[ borough ls now eligible to ap- or, months or dollars, Emmons, John, Jr 2302 for John M. Long in the Methodist h*rn paying: dividends since 1887 ... let your Saving* did he marry?), and his sister. Hun-1 P'y a reduction in insurance church. Emmans, Lydia 2352 nah md. Mundy. Want his first rating, on 1he basis of a favorable Account profit from this policy. Emmons, Mary 2338, 2352 name. Thomas, b. Somerset Co"., N. | routine check-up made recently by Dorothy Falhaher. Joan Wals- Emmons, - Sarah ..., 2334 J.i 1X61.,-served in Rev. war underlie inspector of the board of un- trom and Ada Ferry will attend Em'mohs.'ninaji ';.:r.:'J.";::_r-.~..' 2329 -Pnnt TiWn'ij'rhiYrVgV ~Tr~*~ FlimhWIli•Kl.r-nrrltcra of- thc flre departmen,th.e..Eejaningto!\.Institutt e from July Your Savings Are Insured Up to $5,000 Emmons, Tylee - 2226 VanTulc, Somerset Co., N. J., jand w.iter plant. It was announced 15 to 22 and^-Stpward King will r Emttions,....Ur»ioo _ 231JL moVe'iJ"to" Hamilton Crr,-ehtor -about- j ihaLJJip.JVV ar_-Hftth?r>.mf.morl»i. at spend the following week there. Emmons, Zilpha 2281 J796, and had at least one child, ! Vnlon and Bayvlew avenues will The commencement exefelses of Emrnott, James,*. 2273 Amy, who md. Cornelius Snyder. have to be moved to a new locattbn the Vacation Bible school, which ir Emson, Christian D. , :_ 2309 (d) AUTEN. Whose son is Thom- because of a change In ownership closes July 21, will bejield Sunday English, Lydia Ann 2338 as Auten? Aaron Anton, Somerset of the property. The plan i« to n.ight, July 23, ln the Methodist your REDBRNR English, Mary R. _... 2322 Co., N. J., md. Rebecca Compton move the memorial to a site at the church. English, -William _ 2252, 2338 [SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I dau. of Richard and Elizabeth Cox j borough hall. Arthur Farrell wa3 A house to house canvass will be Erlckson, Jerusha 2331 Compton ca. 1758, Aaron «n»- Estell, Rachel _.._ 2330 name. The local unit Ij one of two urer of-the squad to fill the unex- •OKITinMTtMEKaNOV Estile, Catherine 2309 --2J55— pired term of Bid Steelman. Inl Inspection, and •xp«it CONOVER-IVINS Who were the iRuch ""''" ln tne "tate. the othcr adric Wall 1*11 yon whtm eNLT Estile, Rachel _.. 2308 b(1 n th Joseph Gilback of Miller street parents of Mary Cnnovrr? Born ' ' S " Tri-County unit In New- to i«cop-th»n girt you Estle, Emeline ..._ _... 2331 ark whlc1 Ma or was taken suddenly III last Thurs- abt. 1798. md. James Ivins. Whcn'.'l ' "' ' J Carolyn Vnl- tafn rmeapping, don* with Eetle, William _ -... 2334 n day and was taken to Monmouth [50 Born Mar. 22, 1797, d. Apr. 3, 1877. |<-nt' e Is director The local organ- Goodyaar materials and Estol, Elizabeth 2285 [ Memorial hospital ln the Highlands Sim I.0D-1I BASIC RULES Eveham, Asa -... 2335 He was of Upper Freehold. They Nation has established a canteen mathodi to add thousand* for First Aid ambulance for treatment. Evelcth, John H. 2359' had the following chn.: Robert! servicemen at Six Corners in nx>i» BQM ol food going- tn) Evernham, Lydia 2293 Ivins, b. June, 1819, md. Annie ! Kcyport. Women from nearby Wyckoff; Garret C.f b. Sept., 1820, jtowns are invited to join the newly PLOW UNDER BEAN VINES. For Canning rp rKa cd Evernham, William - 2315 md. Mary J. Holmes; Jacob Con- | ^, "''' .""'' *2 AN OFFICIAL TIM INSHCT1ON STATION • 7 Fallen, Samuel - 2336 Bean vines heavily Infested with over Ivins, b. 1823, md. Anna The American War Mothers -will Falkenburg, John 2229 the Mexican Bean Beetle should be Hughes; Mary Ann, b. 1825, md.hold a meeting In Veteran's hall plowed under to a minimum depth Falkenburg, Phebe - 2256 o n J( rsP Falkenburgh, Hannah 2309 Juetin J. Johnson; George, b. 1829. j ' >' avenue this afternoon at of at least 4 Inchej immediately af- FRANK VAN SYCKLE Any information on this family \ K*™" social at Julian's boathouse ter the last picking warns County Falkinburgh, Amelia 2326 on Front street Tuesday. The pro- 30 West Front St., Red Bank Falkinburg, Lawrence _ 2226 would be very helpful. Agent Clark. E1L (Utah). 2 o'clock. The group held a In some sections the bean beetles Phones'129&—1029 Fane, Lidia - 2305 ceeds will be used to buy gifts for Fane, Michael _... 2305 These records wore copied by are severe and a recent examination members of the armed forces who of one field showed the presence of Fanny, Rosetta •. 2308 Monmouth Court House Chapter, are hospitalized. Farden, Thomas 2243 D. A. R., and published through an average number or 36 larvae as An itinerant office of the War and pupae of Mexican bean beetles Fewe, Show 2322 he Monmouth Historical associa- Man Power commission will be GOOD/YEAR recommended Field, Elnathan 2343 tion, Freehold, N. J., and released! per plant. If allowed to multiply opened at the Matawan Borough these insects will be the source or by Field. Mary 2334 by I Mrs. William R.) Laura V. hall and will be In session Thurs- ^ TIRES ^ ionover, chairman of the Genca- a heavy infestation on the fall bean EUZA M. Fielder, Cornelia 2331 day from 1:15 p. m. to 4:45 p. m. Fielder, Eliza Ann - 2340 iogy committee. crop... STEPHENSON Fielder, John 2331 Rome Strvict Fielder, Isaac 2349 A SUMMARY OF THE AUDIT—YEAR IM3 s Director Fields, Catherine 2367 BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J. • S This Summary nt the Audit for the year 194J at the floroueh vf Shrewsbury, Conntr of Monnoutb. }• J»uV- Jersey Central Fields, David - 2352 OUR DEMOCRACY lishrd a« required by R. S. 40:4.3. PoWer & Light Fish, Esther, Mrs _... 2289' ORTRUUE VAJrVLJET, Clerk. Fisher, Abigail _ 2340 CURRENT ACCOUNT Company BALANCE SHEET Fisher, Charles .'.., 2243 WE HAVE JUST BEGUN TO FIGHT • December 31. 1943 Fisher, Hannah 2346 ASS El's I Fisher, JessP 2330 Ralanrr* Batince Incrella or Fisher, RebeccRh 2326 Jan. 1.1343 lirr. 3J.JB43 PpcreBie * Cash _... - mroTnTsii "tF4"^TT34 I 7,489.85 Questions Taac, Receiv«bl« - T.SSil.44 7.S99.P9 20O.5I. —2454— T« Title Liens 4,0f,».72 2.CS0.40 1.4I8.S2* COMPTON-PErtRlNE. (a) David Bank Stock _:._ ^.. »«j)_0 9!U>» * Use "fresh, food." A good rule is "Two hours Compton, b. May 21, 1770, Upper Totals ..._ IZH.9SS..VJ 'J ' <.15,227.73 I «,272.!J I. from garden to can." Freehold, Mon. Co., md. Rebecca, Perrine Apr. 7, 1793, and moved to Liabilities for Which Cish is > Never try to work with large quantities. 1 Required: Meadeville, Pa. Want parents Appropriation Beservts -... I S,852.95 t 4.570.01 I »17.0« 2, Speed in filling, jars with freshly prepared names of this David Compton and Due to Capital Account 1.314.00 1,314.001 also the parents' names ol Rebecca I'rep»id Taxes •_. 1,140,79 1,231.50 DO.71 food minimizes spoilage. Local School Taxes: ° Perrine. It is stated that they had Amount I)u« _.:_ $9,714.7K ItO.filfi.oo Cleanliness of food, containers, utensils and a large family. Would like the Less: Deterred Liability - 9.714.75 10.01 fi.nn 3. other equipment Is very important. names of their children. Of the Reserves for Whirh Cash Is Not Freehold Comptons, he could not Required: 11,867.16 in.fi49.39 1,217.77* Follow the directions for the type jar and hitve been a son of either William, Surplus Revenue •• I 0.980.K5 . L*j_'2.'!i? 7.7)6.1«. 4. who md. Mary Smith in 1749, al- Totals - J287955..'IS %VK2iT~A}, I 6.272.18 lid or enclosure being used. though a David is given as a son, follow to the letter the instructions for us- but this David was h. much earlier thnn David h. in 1770, we are in- A SUMMARY OF THE AUDIT—YEAR 1943 5. ing pressure cooker or water bath method. TOWNSHIP OF ATLANTIC, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J. rlihed to believe. Richard Comp- This Summary wilh rernmmendntions of the Audit for the year 11U3 of the. Township of Atlantic, County of u»n, Kiephojd, N. J., md., we think, rWonmouth, jit published as required by R. >S. 40: 4>3. Blanch the food the correct number of min- Lydia Woodmaneie abt. 1737, and HARRY CRINE. 6. utes, then process just as accurately for suc- Cleric. »•»! divorced by 1739. Md. again to RECOMMENDATIONS cessful results. whom? They had four chin: Prls- That overpaid- taxes be cancelled. cillii. md." Benezer Hinckfion; Jo- JOHN PAUL JONES That the aascssor take more care In extending the taxe« in thr tnx duplicate. "I If jar seal was not completed before process- neph md. whom? Jenny nt BORN JULY 6, I747. . That a tax salo be hel<3 after the property situated in the Township, within the bounds of the Naval Depot, la transferred to the Navy DeDartment. '* ing, complete the seal immediately after Ferrell, 1st name la wanted, and FATHER OF THE AMERICAN NAvy..ms FLAGSHIP,- That all vouchers be filed at the Township Hall after presentment tor payment. the name of the fourth child is processing. Never turn jar upiide down: Al- THE SONHOMMERICHARP,-?^ FEET, JOO TONS. That erroneous and uncollectible tax«a be cancelled. low food to cool completely (approximately wonted. The settlement of Rich- CURRENT ACCOUNT—BALANCE SHEET aid Compton'n estate states that December 31, 1043 14 hours). Test by holding jar on side, turn- WITH FIRE!SWEEPING THROUGH HER TIMBERS, ASSETS / Ihr natittn was divided Into four Balance / Balance Ineraase or ing carefully to see if there is a leak. Remove WATER PEEP IN HER HOLD, HER COMMANDER parts. We have an Ellas Compton CRIED," WE HAVE JUST BEGUN TO FISHT "- Jan. 1, HMD Di-c. 31. IH41 Decrease • the metal band brlarr storing jar in coo), in the Freehold region abt.. 1750 OROEREO HER. TO CLOSE IN WITH THE CWh . - tM,804.07 *-Jl.Sl 1.12 11,007.OS dark place. Whose Mm is he? Would like the Taxes Receivable - - J2.45S.OS 12.,l.i«.«2 !»B.Sf« FORCED UWCONDITIOMAL Tax Title Uens 7,372.28 7.20n. 11 172.17* nunw DT hi.= wife and names of his Franchijp Taxes Rerelvnble • B.00 " :l.l!> 3.S1» rhildien. Cms- Receipts Tux™ Receivable 141..14 . IIM.27 J7.27' Slop at your TicnrrSI Jersey Ccnfrnl tlsa lor Which Ca»h Is JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT """Hequired: * . ' - :*tun<' and White Mills." A part of Apprcurlatlon • ResetveB I 4,380.17 , • » 4,717.9.2 f 867.75 COM PAN Y the time he .served tinder the com- Tttxea Overpaid - - »•" B.37.. mand of Oencrul George Washlng- State and County Road Fund Appro- - ' .v ' . ' prlatlon Bcservs !.....-.., • * 8,598.69 . . J.BO8.60* Comjitun, SUHSex "Co';' 7jNir"j,"~ani Local School Taxca: ' •'.'«.' ..i their rhn. weie He'nry, -John, Mary, LAUNCHED IN A GREAT TRAPITIQN, THE BOVHOMMEKICMAKDS,- L*J»: De/'rrlKl IJabillty . 12,247.tO K^ljeTKo Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's RfbeciM, C'athryno and Abigail. 800 FOOT, 27IOO TON,80PLANE0AIRCRAFT CARRIER Ilpscrvn for Which Cash U.Not . . They miivwl In Pony Co., Ohio, SLID DOWN THE WA/S A>RIL 2^, IJ44. . • , Required ,.i 20,7»3i7 . I2.4aa.92 1.7O0.25 Classified Advertisements, Here you find the seller Surplus,Atvenuo r : /•••:• lH,HH.tH t !WWJI3_ ncni- Segn, wherp. William owned »44a774 . j 17.215.14 1^.7 07.3(1 who wants to, sell and the buyer who want* to buy. a l.OIW-acie farm, We d.-at Sego, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 13/ 1944 Page Eleven * DORJEMUS, - Alec Tcmpleton ceremony waj performed by Rev, I C01/WSEIXOR3 AT LAW, W. Dutton Dale ot Humeon. 200 Horaes For WUttUle Mlalas, *•*• B.«k ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS John J. Qulan Tkomu P. Doremui Concert July 22 • Miea Dorothy Mark?, daughter of Vlnctnt J. HcCue Howard K. U-wn A. Marks, and Jacob Buchanon, William U DuwalU Jt, Srnut r Alco Templston, famous planlst- both of Bumion, were married at Freehold Meet eomposer and muilcal satirist of FROM REGISTER FILES St. George'* church rectory by rinoni, Labneqde * Bordeu, radio and concert stage, will give Rev. W. Dutton Dale. Mlas Anna COUNSELLORS AT LAW, a one-man concert st the Ocean Croft of Little Silver and James Leading Stables f W.ll.c Sir, R»d Btok Grove audltoriunA Saturday, July Duryea of Hobbken were the at- To Be Represented t D. Pinoni Kd&und J. Canton* 23. Except for bis recant recital Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From tendanta. The couple started house- Theodora J. Labtecgu* (or the entertainment of service- keeping at Sea Bright. The groom Biton F. Comb« Thomai J. Sultfc Approximately 200 horses from Soktrt H. Maids WMiun & «»*'• It. men at the ahore, this will be Mr. the^fews and Editorial Columns for Entertain- was employed as a chauffeur for Templetpn.1* only local concert, R. H. Macy k Co. leading New Tork, New Jersey, John T. Lorett, nl . Pennsylvania and Delaware itablea The Welsh pianist, who gave hia ment of Today's Readers Theodora Langstrouth, aged ten HOBBIS POETNKB, Ant concert whil» itill a toddler year*, son of E. A. l»ng»trouth of srs entered In th* 24-day parl-mu- Certified Pufclle.AaMUBt and at the age of five conducted a Little Silver, was laid up with a tuel trotting classic scheduled at AUDITS — TAX REPORTS children's choir recital In Cardiff, Fifty Teat* Ago. r Damage amounting to several cut foot. He was hurt when he tha Freehold half-mile track from N> J July 22 to August 28, Olen Rubles, Monnouth St, *>'?"*> will render in Ocean Grove One of Another chapter in the romantic hundred dollari wat caused by stepped on a broken glass while ICE CREAM Tel. Bid B»nV »B2t the varied programs of aong and story of the life of Christian Grimm lightning at Charles Heulitt'i house walking barefooted. , secretary, announced. Some of the patter that have made him famous of Parkertown in Mlddletown town- at Colt's Neck. Th» bolt itruck a leading stables scheduled to be at |DR. L W. CARLBON, as a radio artiit. Alec Templeton ship wag heard in the Monmouth- tree, glanced off aad ran along a Freehold ar* Joe Burke, PlalnSeld, BCBGEON CHIROPODIST, tel eph n w re Thomas Dunn, Philadelphia; Joe will appear under the auspices of county orphan's court befor. Judge . ° « ' houl- which It Shirley Einziger 4 FOOT AILMENTS » Carr, Freehold; Mehlon Halnesi, the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting as- Conovcr when witnesses formed a York, Pa.; Harry Ooodhart, mad- Office Hourll sociation, which has arranged sev complete chain of testimony, which, hole in the roof and then passed lufUte through four rooms, knocking down Becomes Engaged Ing, Pa,; Jaka Rudnick, Dover, Del- Dally »:J0 LII.II lilt V. ra. eral outstanding concerts this year if true, showed that Grimm had aware; J. M. Davis, Clayton, Dela- Erttilngi: TuHdir and Thunder In connection with Ocean Grove's been married in 1861 and had one side walla and doing other damage. Mrs. L«na Elnslger of Leroy Tor appointment phone UU 75th anniversary. daughter. Mrs. Susanna M. Sut- ' Deposits of 127,482,071 were In place ha* announced th» engage- ware; Al Saunders, Dover, Dela- i BBOAD ST, BED BANK, N. I. ton of Newark professed to be Mr. the Monmouth county bank*, which ment of her daughter, Miss Shirley ware, and Winiam Young, Newark. Yea, all during July, your Breytr Dealer will have) an wu an Increase of (5,000,000 over Einziger to PFC. Bernard R. Das- Eight race* are scheduled dally, START TRAINING COURSE. Grimm's daughter, and Mrs. Sarah the prevlou* year. The Second Na- abundant supply of your favorite ice cream. That's )R. MILDRED HULSART, S. Slater, also of Newark, claimed b«r, son of Mr. and Mra. Nathan except Sunday, and August 0, date Gilbert Bennett, §on of Mr. and tional bank of Red Bank (till led Dasber of Allentown, Penn(ylv«nla. of the Hambletonlan at Qoahen, because the Government has released more fine to be his widow. all banks In the county. •OB0E0M CHIROPODIST, Mr». •William L. Bennett of Har- Mrs. Annie E. Kline, wife of' No data has been let for the wed- New York. Tha flrat event will be- dairy products to make it. vard road, Knollwaod, and Robert Theodora Parsons, son of Rev. ding. gin at 4 p. m., to the card can end foef Orthopedic* KltetTO-Thermpr Charles P. Kline, a Red Bank So, during these hot July days, refresh yourself Altken of Matawan were among a Dwlght L. Parsona of Shrewsbury, Mlas Einziger was graduated by sundown, ai racing thereafter | Oli— Horn Dallr * a. ••• t» » ». m. large group of young men who left florist, was killed by a train be- received word he had passed the is illegal In New Jeraey. tween Hazlct and Middletown. Mrs. from Key port high ichool and was often with Breyers Ice Cream. Take plenty of bulk Mla«! TuM«i)r, Tkun*4)>, S«»r*«y Friday for a ilx months' training bar examination, Mr. Parsona was employed at Fort Monmouth. PFC. Main attraction* will be mile courie In the Army Air Corps who waa on employed by the law firm of Collins races, as most horses are trained Ice cream home to the family—as much as you want (Clowd W*da*i4a;) her brother, had gotten off a train Dasber ia stationed at Camp Wood. For appoiataual plan *•» the University of Buffalo. Flight g | A CorblCorblnn oof f jJerse y cltCityy . He was graduated from Allentown for this distance, but some dashed —as often as you want it. at Haslet and was walking along i Cutters-Social club of the are scheduled. Several special I BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. J. training will follow this course. The high school and attended Ithaca If you own a low-temperature home freezer, buy a Richard Buck of Freehold has gone the track toward her brothers |siglnund E|Bn,r ftctory held a college, Ithaca, New York. events for added money will b« an- Got an le* box to Mil? Want to to the University of Niagara for a farm whenshwhen, shee was hihitt. She wuwui enchre t in4 nounced later. gallon or more of Breyers Ice Cream and have it IUV a fur piec* 7 Tou can buy and 50.-years old, and besides her hu»- j ^^ ,^ ',£ pach^uiidlnVx 1250 •Imllar courie. j t h ,„ , „,„„ Workmen have been busy at th* handy. It will keep perfectly. til through The Register* want band left two children. gola p,ece WM iitpo,ti ot tnon th. GOES TO FORT SILL track for several week* and consid- Th«y'r» the mott wid*iy read thlt **otion.—Advertisement. Boy a war Bond and Save a Life The newly elected and appointed co-operative plan and was won by First Lt. Joseph R. Elnnen of erable Improvement Js avident. In officers of Naveaink lodge of Odd > Clarence Jones. Belford has been selected to attend addition to painting and repairing, Fellows of Red Bank were installed During a thunder shower in the Officers' communication* course a new Roor has been laid in the g grandstand and the entire place by District Deputy Grand Master Holmdel, hailstones as large as of the Field Artillery school at Fort William Rodgers of Matawan as- nicltory nut, fel, ,n grelt numbers. Sill, Oklahoma. has the appearance of a flrat-class slsted by Past Grand Hartwick of Much dama?e „„ don6 t0 cropl!| Lt. Dlnnen, son of Mr. and Mre. plant. Matawan and R. R. Mount and J- particularly at Crawford's Corner. Thomas Dinnen, was graduated A. Worthley of Red Bank. The heav,est lo8era were jMeph from the Mlddletown township Freehold OoupW Wed. The Fourth of July was observed iEl v and J%CQi) wyckoff. high school. Before entering the Miss Beatrice Gravatt, daughter PARI-MUTUEL in Red Bank with a yacht race In Blackberries were more plentiful Army Tie waa einployedas aSof lit of Iff. afid MM. Arthur Gravatl. the morning, a balloon ascension In than usual In the vacant fields In for the Keyport gTeenhouse, and Sidney I. Woifson, both of the afternoon and a modeat display the Lincrott section, and large Enlisted men and officers are con- Freehold, were married Friday, of fireworks at night The balloon stantly returning to the nation's June 30, In the Presbyterian manse ascension took place from the. quantities of them were being gathered. They were especially only field artillery school for in- at Belmar by Rev. Jam«B Bell. A green. The aeronaut was Profes- abundant on the farma of White struction in the latest artillery tac- reception followed at th* home of sor William Baldwin. He para- Brothers, •William Hurley and Mra. tlct and techniques.. Mr. and Mra. Edward C. Broefre of chuted from the balloon and before Belmar. Mra. Broege is th* bride'a he could inflate hie life-preserver Isabella Soden. be landed In the Shrewsbury river | John Daly was the flrat farmer It pays to advertise in The Register "later. east of the Shrewabury Yacht club-!in the Vanderburg neighborhood to house. He was unhurt. The fire-1 dl8 cobbler potatoes. They were works display were at night from a '""""S out 125 barrels to th. acre. HARNESS float anchored in the river just of! ! Ten Highlands Girl ScouU the steamboat dock. Two thousand !who" »««ndanc« at the Scout people witnessed the events. meeting th* past year averaged Marshall Franklin Pierce Stryk- above 90 per cent received silver er went before the townehip com- pins. They were Augusta, and Mar- mittee and told them he wished to garet C. Cullman, Evelyn Ballock, resign hi* position as official dog • Elizabeth Stiles, Lavini..»»!.a Bogue„ , killer of Shrewsbury township. The;ASnM »nd Roi!» R°mandettl, Mina committee said they would accept Blanker* and Helen Kadenbach his resignation upon the condition I Freehold adopted the borough that Marshal Stryker would secure ;t0Tm of government at a special a capabi* substitute. l!!ieotl°? * » vot« 6t m t0T *ni Mlas Hilda Braun, daughter of W "J^1""** ,^ ' « . FC Ir. and Mra. John W. Braun of O? L Vemon Abram Brown of Red Bank, w.a given a «urpriaalBed Banlt' one of tha

d stat a! Mp al a lls and Paul de la Reussllle. Grade « « ^"f * " fc «, ? " Maichowr Minnie Cbmrnes, LTizle !vl"«' N«w TorV*»Mr*-h»-hadieen. 60c .Branden, Nellie and Grade Lawless, !* Patient several weeks. The dis- l Archie, Elmer and Stuart MacKel-1 ca«« which, caueed hie death was CARBONA ^ KREML lar Cannle Tetley, Lily, Kittle and | contracted while la military sarvice Frank Owen», Fred and Frank iin Franc* *nd Germany. Pvt Shoe White SHAMPOO « AT THE - Kaiser, Everett Aaay and Fred Brown wa* 24 year* old and before Stier. leaving for military »»rvic*- was Henry C. Roberts' of New Mon- employed by th*. Home Insurance mouth sent a crate of tomatoes to company of New York. • H. was New York Thl« was the first ship- j survived by hia mother, Mri. Mor- ment from that section for the sea- ris B. Brown, three brothers and so$. Mr. Roberts was one o! the two sisters. They were Stanley, best and mos; progressive farmers Milton, Morris and Ethelyn Brown, In Monmouth county. who lived at home, and Mrs. Har- The fishermen of Belford and old Peterson of East Red Bank. Port Monmouth had fairly good Three half-brothers also survived, success during the past week. They they being Thomas Irving Brown i FREEHOLD „... mooabunkere and sold a j ^d Myron V. Brown of Red Bank Summer Specials ! great many of them to the skippers and Morrla Ellison Brown of Long of fishing smacks for bait. What Branch. the smacks did not take the fisher- Foi"ty boys and young men of c men brought ashore and sold to the LJncroft serenaded Mr. and Mra. farmers of the township for fertil- George McQueen, Jr., who had re- 50 Unguentine 43c izer. cently been married. The affair The Shrewsbury Yacht club's sec- took place at the bom* of Mr. Mc- ond annual regatta was a success Queen's parent*, Mr. and lira. c in every way. Fine weather, a good George McQueen. list of entries and clos* contests The firemen of Eatontown cleared $350 by a three-day fair. Contest- 50 Nordex 39c TRACK combined to make the regatta a most interesting event. Twenty- ants for a diamond ring and a three yachts sailed for silver prltes, bracelet were Miss Martha Aumaek the winners being M. P. Sherman's and Mies Cora Lewis. Artlolea dis- Edla and Fraaer * Worthley'* Zulu posed of on the co-operative plan in Clase A, W. N. DeQraw, Jr.'s were won by John Diver, Harry 60 Skol 49c Kathay and Edward Kemp's Au- Johnson, William Taylor, Frank gusta in Class B, Commodore Clin- Demaieirt and Miss Gladys Snyder. ton R. James' Undine and Forman A reception waa held at tha home DOROTHY GRAY $ Sat., July 22 T. Smith's Irma T.. In Clasa D; of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick F. Daly of Frank James' Pauline and W. B. Hudson avenue la celebration of Parsons Anna in Clasa K; Harry the homecoming of his aon, Sgt. SUNBURN LOTION 100 L. Powers' Little Silver and Frank William A. Hopping. Taylor's Louisa In Cla»a F. and F. James P. Smytn* of Brooklyn M. Randall's Win or Lose In Class bought the Fair Haven summer RUBINSTEIN APPLE G. The Judges were George E. home of George O. Renneker of THROUGH Gartland, H. Clay Miner, Jr., and Chicago. The placa contained 14 BLOSSOM TALC 50c George Williams. acres and waa owned several years About 500 people attended th* by Edwin G. Adam*. It had a sports at Oceanic on the Fourth of frontage of 270 feet on th* river. TUSSY $ July. The, officials were William H. White Brothers of *R«d Bank Applegate judge, E. W. Throckmor- bought two large 'plot' of land In LOO ton referee, Dr. W. S. Whitmor* the eastern part of Red Bank on DUSTING POWDER timer, Fred Frick starter and Fred which to erect houses. One plot J. Smock announcer, Thomas Wal- wa» purchased from Dr. A. W. ling of Shrewsbury won th* 100- Chappell and the other from Louis SALDEX 25c CITRATE Sat, Aug. 19 yard dash, A. Andrews of Atlantic E. Brown. 50Arrid 39c Highlands the one-third mil* handi- Twenty-eight Register nswsboys cap bicycle race, Hsrry Chatin* of were guests of Thomas Irving PARK SALT TABS. OF MAGNESIA Columbia college the 440-yard Brown, business manager cf tha handicap run, Scott Longstreet the paper, at a circus at Long Branch. one-half mile handicap bicycle race, James Hickey of Holmdal at- George Bates the swimming race tempted to eow clovar a*ad In a Bathing Caps 49c 11 and Logan Roberts of Oceanic the field of corn while astride tht back ..half-mile rowing race. of a mule. His experiment wat not $ RACES DAILY A lively runaway occurred In very successful because he didn't town, William H. Coleman, a clerk get much seed sowed before he RUBBERIZED BEACH $ for Doremus Brothers, wai deliver- went sailing through the air, BAGS with Zipper 5Oc ing orders In a horse and wagon William Hyers, aon of Joseph when the horse became frightened. Hyers of Belford, fell from his mo- The wagon struck a post and Cole- torcycle and his collarbone and one DR. BROWN man fell out face downward, the rib were broken He waa a patfont POLAROID wheels running over him. H» re- in the Long Branch hospital. ceived a number of scratches and Percy Flett of Belford was bad- SUN GLASSES ASPIRIN $60,000 IN PURSES bruises. ly burned with hot water at Eliza- 100s Daniel Schenck Ely, son of Mr. beth when a crane upset which he and Mrs, W. S. Elytf Holmdel, was operating. He waa In an Eliza- was 12 years old and had a birth- beth hospital. day party to which he invited 35 Dancing Sunday nights at the little boys and girls1 of the village amusement park pavilion at Atlan- and township. On acount of a tic. Highlands was stopped. A com- l-alnstorm the grass was too wet plaint against Sunday dancing was for the little ones to play on the made by Councilman Thomas lawn and Mnater Ely entertained Pelcher. 200 HORSES the guests in the house with gamea Over 100 persons attened n fea- 25c Carters and singing. RefMhmenla were tive gathering at the home of Mr, served and all had an enjoyable af- and Mrs. George Kaney ot River itt/e LiverPjf/s ternoon. Plaza when a reception waa given J ft J BandAid for Mr. Kaney's brothers, William Economy Pkgs. Twenty-Five Years Ago. and John-Kaney of Bradevelt, who 19 The biggest turn-out of farmers had served in France. Monmouth county had ever sent to Mr. and Mra. WMlim McKnight, POST TIME 3:30 P. M. an agricultural event assembled on who lived near. Holmdel, gav* a Tlieron McCampbell's Ramaheasln party in celebration of the Slat farm at Holmdel to attend the field birthday of their eon, William. J&J Adhesive A wedding with military feature* It was. a rur»l holiday in. all .the trpwrH eM Tapo H In.xli Yd. farming districts adjacent to Holm- Mrs. William W. Shampanffre of ADMISSION $1.00, PLUS TAX del and the field day drew almost a little Silver when their daughter, 100 per cent attendance from lhelMies Sarah Shampanoie, became . farmers In this part of the county.' the bride of First Lieut. W. Law- FulJy 2,000 persons were present. rence Se'lbert of Camp Vail. Tha RED BANK REGISTER, .JULY 13, 1944 Xslts it Asbojy Tmrk. County detective* In charg* of WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH v Here And There In Hello Girls Buying Bonds Chief Investigator George H. Rob- IT IS NOT TBUE TO BAT "WE DI» EVEBYTHIMa P0MIK&* erts, staged raids on boardwalk UNLESS CHIBOPBAOTIO WAS INCLUDED games at Aabiiry Park Saturday night. Places raided were the Monmouth County Playo game and the Lucky conces- DR. WARREN FOWLER sion. Large crowds were at both WO BROAD ST» FHOOTB BED BANK Chiropractor place*. sou Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- tions, Lodge Doings, Births, Man nge«, Deaths end Other Notes of interest

Still Raided »t Matawan. port, ha* completed hia pilot train- ing and hai be«n commissioned a Summer Suits County and Matawan police, to- gether with state ABC agents raid- second lieutenant at the Mariana ed a *til! in an abandoned brick army air base at Mariana, Fla. He-' yard at Matawan Wednesday of Is a. graduate of the Keyport high last week, A M-Rallon still and school and was formerly employed that help you do a equipment were seized. Albert by the Armstrong Cork company. Fields, who rented the place from Freehold Bace Track Sold. the Pennsylvania railroad, was ar- The half-mile trotting track at Successful job. rested along with two colored men, Freehold has been sold by Harry Jesse- Ralston of Cliffwood- and S. Gould to Fred Fatzler of Maple- William BilllnRs ot Roselle, be- wood, head of a Newark construc- lieved hy police to he the owner tion inn. The new owner has been Why swelter these hot of the still. a harness racing fan aince he Killed In Plane Crash. watched races on the old Irvington days when you can be so Cpl Elmer B.'Burdge, 30, son of speedway when he waj a boy. It is. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Burdge of understood he will carry out the comfortable and compos- Lower Squnnkum, was killed in a plani of the Freehold Racing a&ao plane crash in India June 22, ac- elation for a racing meet from July ed? cording to a war department, tele- 22 to August 24. "When final results of the Fifth War Loan drive in the telephone organization are compiled, th« gram received by his family. Cpl. Twins Born 11 Days Apart. "voice with a smile" at the Red Bank exchange of the New Jersey Bell Telephone company will have a Durdpe entered the service May 20, The 35-year-old wife of an East proud share In the total accomplishment. This picture taken at the war bond sales table at the exchange Tropical Worsted 1942. and had been stationed in the Port Cheater, Conn., minister, Sat shows Margaret Metzger (seated with pen in hand), bond sales representative of the Traffic Telephone China-Burma sector for a year. Be- urday night gave birth to her sec- Workers' federation, telling-Ruth Johnston, also seated, how to fill out bond purchase application, while sides his parents he is survived by ond child, a girl, jufit 11 days after observing and waiting their turns to buy bonds are, left to right standing, Mrs. A. M. Blaney, chief and a brother and two sisters, her first born, a boy, made his ap- operator; Theresa Cook and Mrs. Florence Walton. Buying bonds is only one of many ways, in addition pearance. The mother is Mrs. to their work nt the war-busy switchboard, in which the girls at the exchange take part in the war ef- Naim>d as Collector. Frederick Smith, who with her hus- fort. Among them are blood donors, nurse's afdes, Red Cross workers, USO volunteers, etc. Palm Beach Horace P. Cook of 'Farmingdale band,' was vacationing at Chad- Entering the final stretch of the drive "last week, the approximately 950 traffic, plant and com- has been appointed tax collector of wick, and the twins were born at mercial employees of the telephone company in Monmouth county district had already purchased 1,269 Howell township to succeed the late the Point Pleasant hospital. Mis. war bonds in the drive period, the company reports, of which 670 were "extra" bonds and the balance are the ideal business suits Fred—D.~ Barkalow, who . .held.Jhb Smith was taking a walk about the bought through regular deductions from pay. office 32 years. Mr. Cook is expect- hospital grounds just before the for this time o,f year — ed to be a candidate for the office girl was born. for a full term at the general elec- Shorts Banned at "Long Branch. BLACK APHIS ON BEANS Wedded to Kansan. they let your body really tion. Mr. Barkalow'.s term would Ban On Further Balds. Police Commissioner Frank A. Black bean aphis are beginning o have expired this year. Vice Chancellor Maja Leon Berry Announcement has been made of breathe. has issued an order reetraining 3razo of Long Branch has put into to make their appearance on lima the marriage of Miss Julie A. Mll- Soldier Hit Hy Train. further raids on games operated by effect a ban on women or girls over beans in southern New Jersey. ligan of Oberlln, Kansas, to Lt. James J. Hayes of Long Branch, the S. * K. Amusement company .6 appearing pn the streets clad in Leaves attacked by the aphis curl Eijrlo R. G. Smith of Ocean Grove. Tropicals .. 25.00 to 37.50 a soldier home on furlough, was and the Casino Amusement com- shorts, The ban affects the board- and die. The insect is small and Tho ceremony took place at Ober- struck hy a train while standing pany on the boardwalk at Asbury pvalk a3 well. Only on the beaches black and can usually be found on lin June 30. Lt. Smith is stationed on the West End station platform Park. These places were raided ay women appear in shorts. Com- the terminal growth and on the at the McCook army air field-as a Palm Beach 19.50 Saturday morning. As he bent over May 30. The owners contended the issioner Brazo said he wafi "tired undersides of the upper leaves, ac- bombardier instructor. to pick up his suitcase, the train amusements were games of skill f seeing 200-pound, 40-year-old cording: to M. A. Clark, County Ag- struck him on the head, He was and not of chance. The final hear- araafi trying to make themselves ricultural Agent. Control recom- nto pin-up girls." mendations include a 4 per cent taken to Monmouth Memorial hos- ing in th« cases will be held in Estimates Cheerfully Given pital and was found to have suf- September. nicotine dust or a nicotine-soap fered a fracture skull. Auto Injuries Fatal. spray, applied before the infesta- Shore Soldier Killed. • tion becomes severe. If bean beet- J. KRIDEL Swimming Coach Dies. Word has been received from the William Hale, M, of Spring Lake les are also present use a free nic- Louis Tripodo Frank J. Sullivan, who gained adjutant general's office by Mr. and Heights, died Wednesday of last otine-rotenone dust. RED BANK prominence as swimming coach at Mrs. Thomas Moyow of Asbury eek in Fitkih hospital of injuries Secure detailed recommendations Mason Princeton university and one of the Park that their eon, Sgt. Tony Mor- 18 sustained when he was struck from your county agricultural nation's foremost swimmer6 of for- row, previously reported as missing, >y an automobile driven by Ed- agent. When using dust on beans,. General Contractor Store closet Wednesdays mer.years, died Friday afternoon was killed in action on a bombing ward Larson Sunday night. Lar- always dust under a trailing" can- at Monmouth Memorial hospital. A mission over the Roumanian oil lon was held in $1,000 bail on a vas to confine the dust around the P. O. Box 688, Bed Bank. at 1 P. M. July 12 to Aug. 30 reversal of fortunes in recent years fields. Sgt Morrow was a tail gun- echnical charge of manslaughter, plants so that every Insect may be had robbed him of much of his ner on a Liberator and had been . Hale is survived by his wife contacted. 47 Peach Street, Shrewsbury. fame and his last employment was overseas 29 daye. He had com- nd three daughters. .a«..a..d!shwasher in an Asbury Park pleted seven successful missions. Sugar was made from milkweed . Phone Red Bank lZOt-J. How about another War Bond Today? He was 18 years old.. - .. _ ..:..._ Iiuj a war Bond and Save a Life by the French Canadians. Matawan Girl Weds. Miss Florence Kuhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn of Mat- awan, and Lt. Robert H. Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp' of Union Beach, were married Sunday cf last-week In th?_ Matawan Pres- byterian church. Lt. Sharp hajf re- turned to Spenc-e- Field-, Ca., and Mrs. Sharp Is lesloTrig with her par- ents. Co««t Guard«maij \V«i«. ...These Little Dresses lever Stay Home! Announcement has been made of the marriage-of Lt. (j. g.) Calvin Woolley of the Coast Guard, ton at Jlr. and Jim. Robert L.! Woollcy of Maxim, to Misa .Emily ] I* Roberts of Ottawa, Canada, The ceremuny took place January* BREEZY COTTONS AND LIGHTHEARTED RAYONS...AIMED 3d last. Lt. Woolley has been In the service since July, 1941, West Farm* Woman Dead. AT THE NINE SUMMER LIVES YOU LEAD Mrs. Katharine A. Burdge, 85, "wife of George Burdge of West Farms, died last Thursday at her home. She had been a member of tho Salvation Army. Besidea her husband ehe leaves five daughters' and five sons. Club Buys War Bonds.- Membeis of the Italian Progres- sive cluh of Ashury Park purchased Fifth War lioan bonds in the amount of $15,225 at a bond rally Wednesday ni^ht of last week. The club auxiliary members made pledges totaling $6,000 for bonds. Gett Lieutenant's Commission. Howard B. Miller, 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hanford H. Millor of Key- These are Summer classic* ivitH

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32.25 GAL D. This is the uncluttered classic that keeps $1.85 GAL you smart looking..tinted butcher linan in rose and blue or gray and rose; sites 12 MONMOUTH CO. DISTBIBCTOBS to 20. •••••, _ Aspdin Paint Co. 2« WIIITK HTBEET. PIlONE 11X9 BED BANK. X. X RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVII., NO. 3. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 License For Racing Robert Hickey All-Day Regatta On Transportation Fair Haven Sailor Back From War, For Rurnson Pupils At Elkwood Granted Fought In Italy River Being Planned Is Discontinued Killed, One Missing

Has Purple Heart School Board Provisional Permit Issued Sponsored By Recreation Council Eleven County Men In All And Infantry To Save $6,000 And Regatta Committee Of M. B. C. To Monmouth County Group Combat Medal By Its Action On Casualty Lists Tentative plans are under way James J. Welch of Atlantic High- The New Jersey racing commis- Rogers asd Commissioners William In a tnovt to cut down expenses, Th« war's toll in Monmouth Almost burled alive when a Ger- for an all-day regatta aim water lands, William Wolfkampf of Fair sion, meeting at Newark Monday, Hlldebrand and William Dolan the Rumson board of education last county for the week numbered one, met and examined proof of a $1,- man shell exploded next to his fox- sports program to be held on the Haven and Frederick T. Kllng, issued a provisional permit to the hole, PFC Robert C. Hickey is back night voted to discontinue bus killed—a Fair Haven sailor, Cox- Monmouth Park Jockey club for 000,000 deposit. A provisional per- North Shrewsbury river later this Fred Dressier, Leroy Quackenbush home at 58 McLaren street, Red transportation of pupils to and iwaln John Taylor Van Brunt, Jr. racing at Elkwood Park at Ocean- mit was granted forthwith. An ad- summer under joint sponsorship of and Owen T. Grant, all of Red Bank, after 15 months with the in- from the schools. Thij action was —two missing, among them. an*. port as soon as details have been ditional $500,000 must be deposited the Red Bank Recreation council Bank. other Fair Haven Navy man, Fire- within B0 days after the govern- fantry in Africa and France. He and the regatta committee of the President Stewart Cook at the taken after Ralph Johnson in- worked out and the necessary fa- formed the board he did not wish man Carleton Francis Fielding— cilities obtained. Government re- ment sanctions release of materials Monmouth Boat club. meeting complimented the regatta to renew the bus contract for an- and six wounded. Two men from strictions on materials and labor The current Monmouth Park The Recreation council headed by committee for the splendid way in other year. Under the law the Monmouth county were • reported will appaeently be tho only deter- group Is headed by Eugent L. Nor Charles P. Invin, Jr., has offered to which, the races are being conduct- to he prisoners of war. finance this river sporta event pro- ed thU season. He aHo thanked iboard '» Permitted to renew a bus ent for the* time being. ton of New York, president; John KILLED IN ACTION J. Quinn, Red Bank, vice president, viding the Monmouth Boat club'a the members of the ladles' auxil-1 contract at the Bame figure, other- The Monmouth Park group, head- wi Coxswain John Taylor Van Bruit, ed by Amory L. Haskell of Middle- William J. Norton, South Orange regatta committee, of which Her- iary for their co-operation with the j »,» itjnuat advertiseforbids. town township, was first to file a treasurer, and Norris McLean, Phil bert Wolf is chairman, will take regatta committee in the rectnt Th"""e 'boar *d feels that this. Is an Jr., Navy, of Fair Haven. formal application for a race meet- lips Manor, N. Y., secretary. Mr care of all the details. party and feast at the club, where opportune time to make a worth- MISSING IN ACTION Ing after pari-mutuel betting was Haskell is chairman of the board A tentative program will be more than 325 members and guests while saving in school expenses Fireman Carleton Francis Field- legalized by New Jersey voters In of which Mr. Reeve and Evandcr worked out by the regatta commit- were served, The club president without In any way impairing the Ing, Navy, of Fair Haven. June, 1939. A year later Monmouth Schley are members. tee, it is understood, and more de- also expressed his appreciation for efficiency of the school system JUeufc George F. Boyle, Army, ot Park racing1 association posted a The racing commission also ap tails will be announced at the next the contributions the regatta fund I Transportation cost* for pupils Freehold. club session. already received, which will be used within the borough have risen in J10.000 bond and requested dates proved transfer of Freehold trotting WOUNDED m ACTION for a meeting at Elkwood Park track from Harry S. Gould to Fred At the July meeting of the Mon- for the most part for racing prizes. a ten-year period from $3,800 to which officials claimed would have Fatzler, Newark builder. A permit mouth boat club, six new mem- Another party is planned for the approximately $6,000, and the board PFC Charles Carney, Army, of a seating capacity of 12,000. This issued to Gould for a meeting of bers were elected, making the close of the season, likely in con- believes that with the Increased tax River Plaza. ^ was 8,000 lees than the minimum trotting races from July 22 to Au- present total of 342 members In nection with the presentation of rate and necessary higher school Opl. Charles Leonard, Jr., Army set by the racing commission at gust 24 was cancelled and a new good standing. The six include awards, expenses, a saving of 56,000 at this of Llncroft. _, that time. But It was in the finan- permit for the same dates re-Issued time Is a step in the right direction. PFC Charles D. Chemey, Army, cial department that Monmouth to Fatzler. Th« greater number of pupils of Union Beach. Park ran into IU major snap with AD MON PARK PFC William L. Prince, Jr, who rode on the buses, it was Coxswain John T. Van Brunt, Jr. the commission which had Louis Mr. Norton, president of the pointed out, live within the two- Army, ot Union Beach. ReWy as chairman at" the time. Jockey club, today expressed op- Democrats Name mils radius and are not entitled to Sgt Joseph V. Weeks, Army, of Garden State Park, of which Eu- timism over the future of racing bus transportation. Of the 90 or 70 411(i nh urst gene Mori is president, was the first at .Elkwood park in Oceanport as who are outside the zone, most of Says Country Pvt. Henry W. Duerkee, Army, group to prove sufficient financial the result of the granting of a pro- Clayton For Clerk them reside on or near the regular ot Neptune. security. When proof of a *1,200,000 visional permit for racing to give bus lines and transportation costs PRISONERS Or WAR PFC ROBERT C. HICKEY deposit was shown the commission them an opportunity to push plane are provided by the state. 'The Is Fed Up On Pvt Ralph A. Pandure, Army, of a permit was granted and work for racing at an early date. was wounded in the hand and el- board states that parents who de- Long Branch. commenced on what has become a In hiB statement made yesterday bow when he was hit with shell sire to drive their children to T/Sgt. Francis Burke, Army, of gold mine about three miles out- New Deal Bunk he stated: fragments at San Pletro, south of Weigand To Run For Surrogate school can apply to the rationing • Belmar. side Camden. "I indeed appreciate the court- Cassino, for which he received the board and will be allowed gas for New» of the death of Van Brun^ Camden racing people encount- eous treatment afforded me by the Purple Heart, and afterward he de- ArtdGarriel For Freeholder this purpose. Rep. Auchincloss a coxswain third class, was recelv- ered countless obstacles, but man- New Jersey Racing commission, veloped pneumonia. Today, fully ed Monday by his wife, who re- aged, despite material and labor and I am gratified that the group recovered, he Is spending a furlough Tells County Group sides at 3 Church street, Fair Hav shortages, to throw open a freshly which I head will shortly be able with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Frank L. Clayton, teacher of Am- en. She Is the former Mary V, painted plant to the public in July to place at the disposal of New Jer- erican history and problems of j Dickman Skeeter George E. Hickey, and will report Hoodlums Throw "We Need Dewey" Herden, daughter of Police Chiei of 1942. The meeting succeeded be- Bey racing enthusiasts a splendid July 23 at Camp Bruckner, North democracy in the Freehold high and Mrs. Otto Herden of Shrews- yond official hopes. Last year the racing plant erected on one of the ' Carolina, for reassignment. In ad- school for the last 20 years, was Fleet Meets For bury. The couple were married track was opened during the pleas- most beautiful sites in America, dition to the Purple Heart, Pvt. Barrels In River nominated' Monday night by the Congressman James C. Auchin- June 8, 1938, at St. James church ure driving ban, but managed to ideally laid out for the erection of ! Hickey also wears the combat in- Democratic county' executive com- ' close of Rumson, candidate for re- by Monsignor John B. McCloskey. scrape through 50 days of racing such a plant S fantry badge. mittee at Freehold as the party's Reorganization election, told the mem-bera of Uie Coxswain Van.Brunt was the son with an average daily mutuel "The population of this section of candidate for county clerk. -j county Republican committee Tues- of Mrs. John T. Van Brunt, Sr., of j Pvt. Hickey entered the service Cause Trouble at handle of more than 1750,000. New Jersey through the unanimous day night at Long Branch that the Lakeside avenue, Naveslnk and the ; in February, 1942, and received Mr. Clapton's nomination follow- This success In the face of trans- active support ofo officials have Fair Haven Dock ed on the heels of J. Frank Wel- Richard D. Davii Is county is "fed up on New Deal late Mr. Van Brunt He was a ~port»tlon and. ether...difficulties, Remonstrated their anxiety to have j Ranger amphibious training at graduate of Middletown high school jGamp Slanding, ,in th« North J^aror gand's resignation as the regular bunk" and that the Republicans are ' convinced ftuanilcis that-raelng is- thin rum trnck in oppfnllnn »f TH^ DBmotratie-candidate -fot—county Elected President—-. ..not... "fighting.. the .real Democrats, and was employed at tha Mon- a bonanza. In February a group earliest practical time. It will be Una maneuvers and at Camp Ed- Mayor Edgar %• Denlse and _i ^_i_ * * ______j. it ^.iii ..,_ ] wards before going overseas. clerk to accept the committee's we'rs fighting tho Now Dealers." moufh"K6stery mills it SnTEWsBiirjr—- filed'application for a permit 10 the aim 'of my associates-and-roy- l Councilman Tony Hunting stated nomination for the surrogate's Point Races Start The Roosevelt administration, he for eight years before entering the conduct racing at McKee City, 14 self to provide well managed meets Mountain climbing was theprlhcT- ^at Monday night'B meeting of the' i pal training in North Africa. post. The unusual shift, together continued, does not know the an* lervice,—- Ho. wn» -Inducted, In _ miles from Atlantic City. A provis- in a plant as nearly ideal as mate- \ Fair Haven mayor and council that awer to the problems facing tha It was in the Salerno' invasion with the action of the Republicans Richard R. Davis, skipper of the AuguBt, 1943, and was on duty In ional permit was Issued, when a de- rial at hand will enable us to con- unless acts'of hoodlumism are stop- country today. "We need new, that Pvt. Hickey received his bap- in creating a vacancy on the board Sneakbox Night Hawk and ion of the British Isles. • Three brothers posit of $1,100,000 was shown with struct." | ped It may be necessary to close the of freeholders by moving Dorman fresh, young leadership and can are In the armed forces, William the guarantee an additional W00,- Mr. Norton 1» chairman of the tism of fire. He came through all I borough dock to the young folks. Mr. arid Mrs. Salem R. Davis ot McFaddin, Long Branch, up to the LittU Silver, was elected president I get It through Thomas E. Dewey and Alfred, In th« Army, and 000 would be posted within 90 dayi board of the New Hampshire Jock- right. Later he fought with the | Both said it would be a shame to i Rangers south of Naples and was surrogate's spot, was caused by the Of the Dlckman-Skeeter-fleet »t a and John W. Bricker." Martin, in th«t Navy. after the government gave the ey club operating the Rocklngham spoil the fun of others because of trie death last May of Joseph I* Dona- f -The name of Garloton Fr»ncl» - | among the first troops to enter disgraceful acts of a few. Accord- meeting last evening of the Amory L. HaskelJ of Middletown; green light as to labor and mirteri- race track and member of the New 1 hay, surrogate for the last .32 years. Fielding, fireman second class, al. that city. ing to the officials, a small group Donald E. Lawen, Jr. of Little Sil- delegate to ths Republican conven- York Stock Exchange. He also Is 1 To fill the new vacancy on their United States Naval Reserve, son His experience In the foxhole is | wrecked the barrels which held up tion, said Mr. Dewey is a "vibrant Rumors of renewed interest In a former president of one of the ticket caused by the McFaddin ver was named commodore; Bart of Mr. ana Mrs. Robert Carleton I one that he wont forget. The shell the float at the end of the dock. young man through whom the Re- Monmouth County came to a head largest banks In Baltimore, and of promotion, the Democrats nomin- Gallagher of Red Bank, treasurer, Fielding of 15 Kans street, Fair I burled him completely with dirt. I When two other barrels, formerly publican party can claim a victory Monday when Chairman John R. the Freehold Sulphur company. ated Frank S. Garriel, Long Branch and Lorraine Holiday of Red Bank, Haven, was contained In Navy de- Fortunately he had cupped his used when the Sweepstakes were In November." The alternate dele- labor leader, for the freeholder secretary. Bill White, retiring partment casualties released this hands over his face, leaving a small held at Red Bank, were secured to gate, E. Donald Sterner of Belmar, spot formerly held by McFaddin. president, called the meeting to or- week. pocket of air. Two other soldiers replace the others, these barrels der at the Dickman boat works and said the New Deal did not In the came to his rescue. They dug fev- were thrown overboard by the In a nutshell this means that later turned over the meeting to least "resemble the old Jeffersonian PFC Charles Carney of River Seek Mail Delivery erishly and succeeded In pulling hoodlums and one was loat Weigand will oppose McFaddin for his successor. principles which originally made Plaza, Infantry, was wounded in surrogate, Clayton will run against France on D Day, according to a him out in th.e nick of time for he It was reported by Councilman It was decided to continue the up the Democratic party." J. Russell Woolley, the Incumbent, letter received from him by his was fast losing consciousness from H. Lynnwood Minton that the fill- custom of holding point racei Nomination of Dorman McFad- for county clerk, and Garriel will aunt, Mrs. Dennis Conway of Long his own struggling and the lack of ing In of the pond on River road, throughout the season Sunday din of Long Branch as the party* In Little Silver Boro air. take the stump against Victor E. Branch. He -wrote that the bullet west of the Schwenker house had mornings at 10 a. m. and twilight candidate for surrogate and of Vic- Grossinger, Middletown township. tor E. Grossinger of Middletown as went through his leg, but that no progressed to the point where it events Wednesday« at 7 p. m. Har- serious complications have develop- will be necessary to lay additional Grosslnger and McFaddin are In- ry Ryder and Joseph Gordon will the party's candidate for freeholder cumbents. The former was named ed and he is getting along nicely Public To Visit pipe before any more material can again act as racing officials, assLst- was made. Both men now hold, in England. He Is the son of the Move Endorsed By The Council be dumped there. The cost Is esti- by the all-Republican board of ed by Mrs. Frank P. Dickman, through appointment, the offices freeholder to sit with them and the late Mr. and Mrs, Morris Carney. j mated at $2,000. The. procuring of j whose Jate husband organized the for which they are candidates In A brother. Staff Sgt. George Car- Fort Monmouth easement's and other legal angles latter by Acting Gov. Howard fleet nine years ago. The Sneak- November. In brief remarks, both —Petitions To Be Circulated Eastwood, a Republican, at the ney, is stationed at Camp Gordon, will be straightened out first be- boxes will be divided into A and B pledged themselves to efficiency anj Georgia. fore the work will be started. time Gov. Edge was attending the classes and compete in their re- economy In the operation of their A move Is underway to obtain Equipment On View— When filled In, Forest avenue will governors' conference in Pennsyl- spective classes. offices. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonard, house delivery of mall in the en- be extended to River road. vania. Grossinger and McFaddin The resolution nominating Mr. Sr., of Middletown road, Llncroft. The various prizes will be award- received word this week that their tire borough of Little Silver from Held For Theft Parade a Feature won their nominations at Long McFaddin was presented by Albert The placing of benches at in- Branch Tuesday night. Woolley ed as usual at the close of the sea- son, Cpl. Charles Leonard, Jr., had the postoffice in that borough. The tervals along River road for the son around Labor day. Woolley and the one nominating action of t,he mayor and council was selected during the May prim- been wounded In Italy. Last Feb- At Local Garage For the first time since the start convenience of bus patrons was Attending last night's reorganiza- Mr. Grossinger was presented by ruary Cpl. Leonard was reported Tuesday night in endorsing com- ary. Mrs. George Bodman of Middle- of the war, the general public will left In the hands ,of the community , | VIUtioU nIlllil .meeting billet UVU1UL,4 b"V0besideQ |l|C>»s those men- to have taken part In the action plete coverage of the borough Is to activities committee, of which Mr. town township. be followed by the circulation of have an opportunity to visit Fort The new candidate for county , t,oned ab were Dorothy Law- on the Anzlo beachhead as a tank Youth Held For Monmouth to see the inner work- Hunting Is chairman. clerk on the Democratic ticket rence, Fred Noble, Eleanor Jones, By a unanimous vote, the com- petitions. holds a doctor of philosophy degree driver. H« Is' a graduate of Mid- ings of the Signal Corps at Open Jerry Jerolamon, Fay Coreale, Rob- mittee agreed to retain Mr. and dletown high school and was em- The matter was brought to the Grand Jury House day, Saturday, July 22. and has taught the theory of phil- ert Ruddy, Peter Sickles, Kenneth Mrs. Eugene Gardella as members osophy at New York university. ployed in Bayonnp at the time he attention of the borough officials Haj. Gen. George L. VanDeusen, 200-AcreFarm Walker, Howard Ungerer, Betsy of the Republican county execu- entered the service in February. Tuesday night by Postmaster Wil- Mr. Clayton was district clerk of William Hale, 20, of Farmingdale, Commanding General of the East- Donald and Betty Wyenrich. tive committee, although under 1940. liam Wichmann of Little Silver, the Freehold township board of recent court ruling they are legal arrested by Trooper William Lam- ern Signal Corps Training Center, education for seven years and serv- There was too much breeze for PFC Charles Devlin Cherney, 21, who presented a petition seeking announced the event today, planned At Marlboro Sold the scheduled twilight point race residents of Rumson and rot of the council's support to have mail, bertson of the state police on a ed on the board for five. Three a paratrooper, was injured In charge of larceny from the How- as one of the most extensive ex- last evening. Dick Davis' Tern H Sea Bright. It was explained by Franco when he landed with the ; now delivered In certain sections of years ago he was defeated for re- J, Russell Woolley. county chair, ard Hubbs garage at Shrewsbury hibits and demonstrations possible election. He was at one time an won the first point race of the first contingent of the 101st Air Little Silver by carrier from the Walter Deichert, man, that the two would remain avenue and Newman Springs Toad, "in this area under wartime con- unsuccessful primary candidate for Dickman Skeeter fleet 1944 season born division, according to a mes- Red Bank postoffice, delivered from ditions. War bond purchasers will sailed last Sunday morning, an ac- in their posts until the party had the Little Silver po'stofflce instead. was held for action of the grand Hillside, Purchaser the assembly nomination. sage received by his parents Mr. jury this morning by Recorder have a chance for a closeup of some count of which appears elsewhere an opportunity to name two oth- and Mrs. Rudolph Cherney of When it was also pointed out The candidate is a veteran1 of j John V. Crowell. He was unable ways in which their money is go- In thls Issue, ers for election. Shore road, Union Beach, last that extension of the route from to provide ball and was removed to ing to the battlefronts. Walter H. Deichert of Hillside, almost two years service in the week. Pvt. Cherney, who is be- Red Bank to include other parts the county jail. According to po- New Jersey, has purchased the 200- flrBt world war. He was in the \ lieved to be the first Union Beach of Little Silver was being contem- A series of exhibits and parades Marine Corps and saw considerable Hospit&l Bdicf it lice, he stole automobile accessories climaxed by the graduation exer- acre farm fronting the Marlboro- Navy Commends casually with the Invasion forces, J plated, the council expressed the from the local garage. Tennent road from the estate of service aboard the old TJ.S.S, Mon-1 *^ entered the Army June 2, 1942, and 1 opinion that all mall delivery In the cises of a Signal Corps Officer Can- tana when that battlewagon was j didate School class has been Harriet S. Millspaugh and Eliza- has been overseas about ten borough should come from the The state police were assisted in beth B. VanMater. The sale was engaged in troop convoy work. He | July 26 the case by Capt. Joseph W, Bray planned for the day. gg p Gunner's Mate months. He was employed with , postoffice at Little Silver and not made by Paul R. Stryker, Holmdel the National Lead company In ! of the Red Bank police. The state The Open House day will start made an unsuccessful effort to Plans are being completed for the from Red Bank. real estate broker. serve in the present conflict- Mr. frankfurtcr roast and hrldge party Perth Amboy at the time of his . police are also entertaining charges at 11 a. m. at the opening of & v This farm Is known as the Mills- Clayton, his wife, and their daugh- - - * induction. that Hale stole a bicycle and alarge exhibit of Signal Corps equip- to be held Wednesday afternoon, Award Made to paugh farm and Is located on both ter, Patricia, live on the Freehold- farm truck from William Frost and ment being used on every battle- July 26, at the Rumson road estate Another Union Beach soldier, sides of the road, and adjoins to Lakewood road In Freehold town- Norman Morgan of Holmdel. front today. There will be explan- of Mrs. Michael S. Jacobs, by the Charles V. Cox PFC William L. Price, Jr., son of Elks Not Endorsing the cast the farm estate of .Charles ship, ations and lectures and visitors will Fair Haven auxiliary of Rlverview Wiilinm L. Prlce-of) Ash street, was Louise Kelly, 42, of Gold street, R. Nash. Far back from the road be permitted to operate some of "This nomination comes," Mr. hospital. Luncheon wlllbe served Charles Victor Cox, U. S. Navy, reported by the War department Phone Appeal charged by her husband, Joseph on a hill in a setting of trees is a the simple equipment- themselves. Clayton said, "as much of a sur" - jI oon: tne outdoor grill and cards will son of Warrant Officer Edgar F. this week to have been wounded in Kelly, with being drunk and dis- two-century old 12-room authentic John L. Montgomery, secretary In addition, there will be demon- prise to me as it does to you. lib played on the lawn. In case of Cox and Mrs. Cox of Atlantic High- the Mediterranean arra. orderly, was given a suspended een- Colonial farmhouse in excellent of the Red Bank lodge of ElkB, strations of the tactical use of the have, however, been a student of jra jn the party will be held the fol- lands, who Is a gunner's mate, sec- Also appearing in tho casualty tence of 60 days In the county jail. condition. This remodeled home states the Red Bank lodge Is In no equipment, including airplanes government for the past 30 years iow]ng Wednesday, August 2. ond class, was awarded a Navy lists issued thia week were the Patrick Moran, who last July has a large central hall, many fire- way connected with the campaign promised Recorder Crowell that he based here for training purposes. and want to work with our party h Mrfl Q gt Yo| g commendation at the Armed Guard names of Second Lieut. George F. now being conducted by telephone places with hand carved mantels, foInnr Iffitsl niiAAAAfsuccessl thilUlBs fnlfalll ." . ^ IO Center at Brooklyn, Saturday, by Boyle of Freehold, missing in the would quit drinking and would At 2 o'clock, there will be a par- beam ceilings, wide pine flooring, oral chairman. Reservations should for subscriptions for a crippled Mr. Weigand lost little time in | be mad(J w,th Mr8 A j HowIand Cmdr. J. M. Young. The com- European nvca. and Spt. Joseph V. leave town, was before the magis- ade reviewed by General VanDeu- step up and step down rooms, bath kiddies benefit in the form of a explaining the reason for his switch jQ r Mra Leon Vfln Brunt otherOther8 s ] mendatlon wns given for outstand- Weeks of Allcnhurst and Pvt. trate this morning. sen, his staff, military and civilian room, furnace . and electricity. circus at Asbury Park. from the nomination to the clerk- j aag,9tl are MrB. CarI Schwenker, ing service as a gun captain of the Henry W. Dncrke.i of Neptune, "You promised," Recorder Cro- officials, and the other visitors. Two Other buildings are a large barn, ship to the surrogates office. ! j_ . Charles The officers and members of Red well reminded him, "that you would regiments—the 15th and the 803d s MrB s Ke38ler| Mrs Armed Guard unit nboard the S. S. both wounded in the Mrdltrrranean wagon house, poultry house and "The volume of business In thei „ . Th'.^ ™ FW- Bank lodge are deeply interested stop drinking. I laughed at this. Signal Training Regiments—-will BR. Hurd, MMrs . cC. Theodorn e David Stone during action against &rpn. garage. surrogate's office," he said, "has In- g In crippled children, but do not But you also promised that you pass in review. enemy aircraft en route to Glbral- The two Monmouth county sol- The land is exceptionally fertile creased materially In recent years berg, Mrs. Henry W. Hance, Mrs. ' approve of this method ot securing wouldn't come back to Red Bank. Frederick W. Opper, Mrs. Howard tar in convoy. diers reported interned by Germany An hour later, a large clasg of and is noted for producing bumper and almost all of It is of a legal funds to underwrite such a worthy You broke your promise. Now L, Burdge and Mrs. Paul Young, Gunner's Mate Cox Is stationed are Pvt. Rnlpli A. Pandure of Long new Signal Corps second lieuten- crops year after year from Its 165 nature. As a member of the bar cause. . there Is only one thing I can do. I at the Guard Center in Brooklyn, Branch and T Sgt. Francis Burke ants will be commissioned at ex- tillable acres. In addition there Is I feel that I am qualified to dis- sentence you to six months In the and tomorrow will leave for gun- of Belmar. ercises at the open air theater. a ten-acre meadow with brook, also charge duties of the office. I pledge BOOMS NEEDED TO AWARD WAR BOND workhouse." Moran, in whose pos- nery school at Shelton, Virginia. General VanDeuserr and Col. Har- 25 acres in woodland, myself to as honest, efficient, and session was found a bottle of rub- Officers of the Monmouth County He has been in the Navy two years. 1"nrke I)rug Prices . Members of the Little Silver fire ry E. Storms, Commandant of the Andrew Campbell, who has been bing alcohol, which he said he had economic administration as Mr. Officers Service committee have is- He attended schools in Eljicottvllle, In the Pm-ko Druj; company ad- company will award a war bond at Eastern Signal CorpB Schools, will farming the place for several years, purchased at a drug store, and a Donahay gave the county." sued an appeal to residents near New' York and Concordia col- vertisement on pane 11 of the first a special meeting Tuesday at 8:30 speak. Rep. James C. Auchlncloss will continue farming for Mr. Dcl- large bottle of water, was taken to Mr. Garriel, the new candidate Fort Monmouth, to register all lege in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. section, the prices of'Kreml Hair p. m. at the fire house. The bond of Rumson, will be guest speaker. chcrt. for freeholder, pointed out that the available rooms, rooms with kitch- is offered as a special prize. War- Freehold. His wife, the former Miss Shir- Shampoo and Lux or Lifebuoy soup, From 4 to S o'clock, other spe- Democrats will wage a "frank" en privileges, houses and apart- ley Stllwell of Everett, attended through a typographical error, were ren Herbert, company president, cial demonstrations of Signal Corps Re-Tape Your Blinda. campaign this year with Frank ments with them for rental to of- will be'ln charge. Public Auction the ceremonies. reversed. A email part of the edi- training and equipment are sched- .We install new tnpes and new Weigand, Frank Clayton, Frank ' fleers of both the Army and Navy tion was printed with this error be- household goods and furnishings, uled. Tha exhibit area, will be open cords. Telephone 2680.' We have a Charlea D. Cleveland, Wvckoff road, Garriel and Franklin D. on tho stationed In this area. Reglstra- . Bring Your Kollera. fore it wa.i discovered. On the rest Can What You Can. continuously from 11 a. m. to 5 p. few (rood sizes of Venetian blinds. j tlons may be made by calling Eat- Batontown, N, J., Saturday, July Orders tnken for all kinds. National ticket "New window shndes nut on whilo of thp edition the prices were' Quart glass top jars in stock. 22nd,. 1:30 p. m. B. G. Coats, auc- m. blocked out. The correct prices Jelly elasaea, orescrvine pots, wax, 5 & 10. Prown's. The committee-accepted the Bug- ontown 600, extension .334, every you wait. 59 cents for best sizea tioneer. Phone Long Branch' 3500. Extensive plans are being com- —Advertisement, weelc-day between 6 p. m. and,8:30 completely slrte hemmed with I've, should have twen We Krenil Hair extra, lids. We have what you need. —Advertisement. geation of John J. Quinn, Red National 5 & 10. Prown's. pleted to assure the convenience of Bank, state' commltteeman, that a p. m. let Dark eveen SIIIUIPR to nllnw •Shnmpqn 33c; l.ux or Lifebuoy soap the_ visitor's. Special parking lots you tti sleen Inter. Ot them rich! ,? (or 16c'.-Adv. • • • • ' • Ants On Your Stove day be set aside In September or now. National 5 A 10. Prown's. irT^rtrBiBT^MW. ^.fTOfy^rffJ frvaw:»tfr7t(irymt'M» r Orders taken for later delivery. Hcemon will facilitate the" entrance g Don't let them ruin vour clothes. Got an ice box to sell? Want to floors. Get rid of them. MechHnRg memory of the late Circuit Court Tffi Vo make anv kind of a Venetian of visitors, direct traffic and an- Ant Powder is ereat, 25 cents can. Odora large closets $4.08. Moth bans large size I1.40. Jelly classes. Lld« buy a fur piece? You can buy.and blind, re-tape vour blinds. We In- swer questions. Guests will be per- Judge Rullf V. Lawrence, the late 39 cents. Tar paper 10 cents. Lar- Auctioneer. sell throujrh The Rctrlflter'a want stall and do all kinds of work on Ant, traps 10 and 28 cents. Powder for coffee lars. Parawax. Maiion ads. Thov're the most widely read otuu uiu uu an nuius ot worn on itt,,. d. , , duster* for plants. Bordeaux mix- Mr. Donahay wlll.be honored. Cecil vex 79 cents. Telephone 2680. Nat- B. G. Coates, licensed and bond- ;Tars. Zinc Jar tops. Telephone 2(80. blinds. National unn et S. Ackerson. chairman of ths com- ional 5 & 10. Prown's. ed. Long Branch, phone 3599.— In thii section.—Advertisement. —Advertisemenblinds. Nationalt 5 A 10 Prown's. """"the servicd to esecur clube luncheoor postn, exchangeIn either. ture.• Rotonone sprays. National B National 5 A 10. Frown's. A 10. Prown'i.—Advertisement. mittee presided. —Advertisement. Advertisement • —Advertisement. *• Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 13, 1944 N. Y. Grand Jury Lt. Jack Arnold Testimonial For Hospital Aid Finish Plans Weddings New Star Soldiers' Votes Home On Leave Saves Babies MAACK BONORA Wants To Query Lieut. Jack Arnold, Jr., son of Raymond O'Neill Twins are not unheard of even For Church Mia* Dorothea Maack, daughter Present Problem Mi. and Mrs. Jack Arnold of 47 at a Post hospital but when, one of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maack Harry B. Crook Irving place, is home on a 12-day Dinner to be Given Sunday morning in April, a pair.of Fair--Supper of Ltsunuido ~wa* married Saturday # .. ——— leave from Muskogee Army Air girls were born to Sgt. and Mrs, at St. Agnes church, Atlantic High- field in Oklahoma. He is a member At Leonardo Van C. Rowe of Long Branch at lands, to Sgt. Steven Bonora, U. S. Addresses of Over 100,- Former Detective of the Third Air force and is as- Fort Monmouth, Capt, Adler was Methodiat Group Marine Corps, son of Mrs. Salva- signed to & reconnaissance squad- worried. Together, the premature tore Bonora of Rutherford and the 000 Still Unavailable To Appear Saturday ron M weather officer, assistant op- Raymond J. O'Neill of Middle- mites barely tipped the scales at To Hold Annual Event late Mr. Bonora. The ceremony Trenton; (AP)—With gener»l erations officer and squadron in- town, chairman of the county board seven pounds and he realized in- was performed by Rev. Michael H. elections but several months away. Before Giordano spector. ! of elections, will be tendered a tes- stantly that the lives of both hung Thursday, Auguit 3 Callahan, pastor. Mrs. William New Jersey's spotlight this week Lieut. Arnold's wife, the former timonial dinner at the Leonardo by a slender thread. Fortunately -w«s focused on voting opportunl- Capt. Adlor has the fighting spirit Mulligan was organist, and Miss June Smith of Fort Wayne, In- field club next Wednesday evening Gertrude Neidllnger eang "I Lov« tled accorded residents of the state Harry B. CrooU, a former chief of by members of the United Associ- of the Army and, like all good Plans arc complete for the an- now In the armed forces. detectives, has diana, with him. This is her You Truly" and "Ave Maria." MonmuiiUi county first visit East. The couple were ation of Journeymen Plumbers and doctors, he knows two heads are nual supper and fair to be held by At the" same time problems of re- to appear before The bride was given in marriage been directed married in December of last year, i Steamflttera Of the United States better than one so he called Dr, the Women'* Society of Ohrietlan turning veterans roie to the fore Judge John C Giordano at Long Samuel Hausman of Red Bank in- by her father. She wore an Ivory and Canada, of which he has long Service of the Methodist church when the ex-servicemen were re- Branch Saturday to show cause I to consultation. Thursday, August 3. Mre. Roy .Ins- satin gown designed with a tier minded that if they wish to be re- i been a member. skirt, falling from a fitted bodice why he should not be "made to go ! Before the twins were five hours coe, general chairman, announced! Instated in their former position! before a -New York county giairi Rotarians To See final arrangements at a meeting j and forming a long train. The they must file application! with old they had been speeded to the gown had a sweetheart neckline jury and answer iiuestions con- Monmouth Memorial hospital by Monday in the church Fellowship their former employers within 40 cerning several cun.s allegedly in hall. and long sleevee, Her fingertip days after separation from military Motion Pictures Of ambulance and were snugly stowed length veil was fastened to a his po-^sessum. in the section especially equipped A chicken salad (upper will be service. The grand jury wants Crook to served. Reservations must be made wreath of real orange blossoms, Notification came, too, that the for "prematures." ' Day after day and she carried a bouquet of bou- .ippear at i 3«, July 16, papers on Anzio Beachhead their condition was listed as "crit- with Mrs. Iruscoe or Mrs. Howard State department of Economic Wel- lile in the county clerk's office at S. Higglnson on or before Sunday, vardia, white gladioli and baby's, fare had not yet made state-guar- ical" and nurses'and doctors work- breath. Freehold disclose. The revolvers In ed night and day against seeming- July 30, since no tickets will be anteed loans to veterans, pending sold at the door. Mrs. Fred Boyd is Mrs. Muriel Slmms of JJumont, conference! with representative! of question, according to District At- Will be a Feature ly hopeless odd*. At long last, what EVELYN WYCKOFF torney Frank J. Hogan, New York, with oxygen, transfusions and, last •upper chairman, assisted by Mrs. the bride's sister, wu matron of the New Jeriey State Banker! as- honor. She wore a blue moussellne were allegedly purchased for Crook Of Today'* Meeting but not least, the determination to Inscoe, Mrs. David Wood, Mre. Hor- Evelyn Wyckoff, daughter of sociation. ace Vine, Mrs. Charles Beck Mrs. de eoie dress over « blue taffeta when he was chief by Sgt. Frank pull them through, their" condition Councilman and Mrs. Kenneth Adjutant General James I. Bow- Clara Howard, Mrs. Carl Keffer, skirt, a cup-ahaped hat with a short H. Rowland, Jr.. a. member ot the At Molly Pinner rose through "fair" to "satisfac- Wyckoff of Branch avenue, opened en reported that de«pite efforts of Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. Viola veil, and carried a bouquet of pink Aabury. Park police department. tory" and eventually to "good." last week as the star of the popular hi! office and civilian volunteer! to Allen, Mrs. Harry Hayes, Mre. Hen- roses, Notice was served on Crook Tues- Broadway musical? "Oklahoma!" collect the lervice addresiei of all The Red Bank Rotarians at their Two months passed before little rietta Allen, Mrs. Howard Jeffrey, The bridesmaids were Mtag Nor- day by the Monmouth County sher- playing the role of "Laurey." Miss New Jeriey resident! in the Vrm«d weekly luncheon meeting this noon Lynne Carol and Lois Claire Rowe Mi«« Bertha Munsell and Miss ma Simmons of Englewood and off's office requiring him to appear weighed six pounds apiece and Wyekoff has been playing the lead forces, the service addresses of 110, at the Molly Pitcher hotel antici- Flora E. Wlilgusa. Miss Claire VsnNorman of Jersey before Judge Giordano at the lat- could be taken to their home on In "the Chicago production of the 000 were unavailable still. pate seeing motion pictures of the City, the bride's nieces. Both were ler's Long Branch office at 11 Seventh avenue in Long Branch The supper will be served in the show for the past ilx months. Thus far, he said, the names of Allied invasion at the Anzio beachr t dressed alike in canary yellow o'clock Saturday. where they are thriving like any Fellowship hall. Mrs, Harold S. 282,323 hail been certified by hi! of- head in Italy which will be made mouseeline de sole, with matching As in the Rowland case, District possible through ihe courtesy of normal babies, the center of a de- Baynton is dining room chairman, fice, and have been sent lo county .voted and thankful family circle. assisted by Mre. William Snyder, horsehair hats trlmed with yellow clerks for use In mailing military Attorney Hogan first tried to get Elmer Hesse, a member of the streamers. Their corsages were of Two Leonardo Crook to appear before the grand board of directors. It is this case and other similar Mrs. Edith McCormack, Mrs. Fred ballots. Schlld, Mrs. Harry _E . Hotchklss_, pink roses, Pvt, Max Whitman, U. jury there without resorting to a In addition to the pictures there ones which place the Monmouth j Should a recheck, now in prog- MMrs . F . B, HHelse'r, Mr« "Stanley i S' Marin« Corps, was best man. ress, fail lo result In securing large court order. On June 12, accord- will be short talks by Raymond A. Memorial hospital high on the list A Residents Over of success with premature babies. Brown, Mre. Leonard Marthena, \ reception for 100 guest» fol- numben of aditional *ervice ad- ing to papers on file in the coun- Glennon, area director of the War lowe ty clerk's office here, Hogan spoke Bond drive and Edward Conway, Mrs. Frank P. Kuhl, Mrs. Harry d at the Leonardo Field club. dresses, thousands of the state'! Heavlland, Mrs. Audrey Senlon, ' Tne Dr'de's mother chose an ashes 80 Years Of Age qualified soldier voters will be un- to Crook on the telephone and who has been In charge of the War RAYMOND O'NEILL of rosc Crook told him he would appear in Bond activities in the Red Bank Mrs. John Carhart and Misses Cla-1 « ensemble, with white ac- able to lake part In th«' general Red Cross Opens and Hannah Bell, Betty Van-! ce8BOrle9 and a rose-colored response to a subpoena. Two days district. Among those who have been In- election ttili November. Sant, Nancy Warden, Carolyn i "owe^ed hat. The bridegroom's Mrs. Minnie Maack, later the aubpoena, aent by regis- At last Thursday's gathering The vited are Mayor Vincent J. Murphy 11 1 y g Veterans were warned by th» tered mail, was addressed to Rotarians heard a most Interesting of Newnrk, who is also secretary of | ' * Hanca and. Ednaa Mapsp, mother was dressed th a blue and 88, and Mrs. Amelia State Selective Service office th»t Crook's home at Van Court ave- address by Lieut. Wood of Little the State Federation of Labor; A "whith e elephant" table will be whlte 80Wn with white acceworles. the 40-day period during which nue, Elberon. It required Crook's Silver, a member of this June's Robert Lynch of Jersey City, pres- arranged by Mrs. William Mac- i Fot ner traveling costume the Neu, 83, Yesterday they muit apply for reinstatement presence before the grand jury on class at the United States Military ident of the Federation; Joseph In This Area donald chairman, Misses Irma von- bride wore a chartreuse euit, with In their former position! cannot be June 20. On that day, however, Academy at West Point. Lieut. Flannery, business agent of tho As- lahn, Lillian Terhune and Martha ' Slaclc accessories and a corsagge of extended for any reason. Th» Crook failed to appear. Wood came to Red Bank as a guest bury Park local; Daniel Thompson, | Morris. Mrs. Kelby Warden is food red roses. UUpon returning from a Mrs. Minnie Maack and Mrs. agency reported that an ex-»ervlce- speaker for Rotary through the ef- business agent of the Brick Layers To Make 162,500 I table chairman, assisted by Mr*. wedding trip the couple will reside Amelia Neu, both Leonardo resi- man's right to restoration to his The following day Hogan tele- former position depends primarily phoned to the Crook home and was forts of President E. Allaire Corn- and Plasters' union of Monmouth Dressings by Vernon W. Rose, Mrs. E. Barton at Fair Haven, dents, observed their birthdays WKll. and Mlas Eleanor Morris. The bride was graduated from yesterday. Mrs. Maack. Is 88 yean on these factors: told by Mrs. Crook that the letter county; Assistant Prosecutors Cecil st A nes Lieut. Wood told of the character S. Ackerson and Edward W. WiBe; Varieties off aprons will be sold - B school and Middletown old, and Mrs. Neu, 83. Throughout Hli position must hav« been per- and subpoena had been received, August 14 township high school, She is em- but her husband had been away for training he received at West Point Howard W. Roberts, solicitor for under the direction of Mrs. Frank the day both received their friends manent; he must have left after Warnsr, Sr. Committee members ployed at Fort Monmouth. Sgt. and neighbors at their homei. May 1, 1940, to enter the armed for- a week and she did not know hi« and he placed particular emphasis the board of freeholders and clerk B whereabouts or when he would re- on the slogan of the Cadet Corps, of Middletown township; Max Barr The Red Bank branch of the include Mrs. Hlgglnaon, Mrs. Beck, i °nora is stationed at Earle.- Mrs. Maack makes her home with ces; he mutt itlll be qualified to turn. No further word wai heard "Honor. Duty and Country." He of Asbury Park, member of the county Red Cross has opened 11 Mrs. William Elliott, Mrs. John her son, William A. Maack. She perform his former dutlei, and hli KUHNS—SHARP from Crook. completed his course In three years board of elections; Frank Price, workrooms throughout this area. Many, Mrs. Jessie Supp, Mis. obierved her birthday at a family employer's eircumitanees muit not arid will soon report for active secretary of the board; Joseph These rooms have been establish- Frank M. Dennis, Mrs. Vine, Mrs. Miss Florence A. Kuhns, daugh- dinner party last night. Sht wai have changed ao u to make such "It ia my opinion," Hogan con- reinstatement unreasonable or lm- cluded as set forth in the court duty. He is a graduate of the Red Schwark, warden of the county ed under the direction of the Stephen H. Lequler, Mrs.' William ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhns born at Hamburg, Germany, and Bank high school and entered the jail; James LoBionda, business j branch chairman, Mrs. Ralph Crlspell, Mm. Inscoe, Mrs. Harold of Matawan, became the bride of came to. this country mort than 76 poislhle. order," that Crook is evading ques- Aiaerting that there apparently tioning concerning hie part In the military academy through Battery agent of the Amalgamated Cloth- Willguss, branch chairman Stout, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Baynton, Lieut. Robert R. Sharp, son of Mr. years ago. "B", 112th Field Artillery, the ing Workers, and John E. Day and surgical dressings; Miss Julie, Mc- Mrs. Minretta DeMott and Miss and Mrs. Robert Sharp of Union Mrs. Neu is a Leonard avanue wu a "general misunderstanding" transfer and disposition of guns." concerning the purpose of th« Rowland, according to Hogan, National Guard unit then stationed Robert M. Jones of the Shrewsbury Cauley, branch surgical dressing Willguaa, Beach, at the Matawan Presbyter- resident. Sines Sunday members at Red Bank. post of tho American Legion. instructor; Miss Lillian Baquetand Mrs. Inecoe, chairman of social Ian church Sunday, July 2. The of her family have been her guests State V«teran« Loan Authority, has said that three gun's purchased CommUsloner Charles R. Erdman, by him January 31, 193S were for Members of the Red Bank Rotary auxiliary chairmen. relations work, reported from June, ceremony was performed by Rev. and celebrations have been held club have purchased war bonds to The Red Bank quota, to be com- 1043, to July 1, members have Robert B, Bor>»n. - ." every day, with tho largest event Jr., o'f th« »tat» department of eco- delivery to Crook who, at that time, nomic development laid that undtr the amount of $37,775 through the pleted on or before August 14, calls mended 2,523 articles for the Red The bride, given In marriage by yesterday. Sunday her gueits wert rocmnt Bales rampaign-of ivhlch-Ro- for a total ot 162,500 dressings. Cross station hosiptals and have her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. the program, loans will-be made rds of the'Colt Firearms Co., Hart Brothers Meet her father, wai attired In a gown "only to thoie who can fairly dem- ford Connecticut, have disclosed,'larlan HarT Isaa« was chairman. Many more worker's are"heedea&na^ madei"-Ti'4M" article* for Army hos- 8f whtt»-»attn -wtth-Tr" long -train. jtnd.Mri.,Edward_N«u,.8t...oJ. EMt. TileB b those seeking information may call 9Hitr»Tr"trnsiir-pr»bai5ility-of tutur according to Hbgari, Hiar IHr 'gun ' • °ndB.W£re..ln,.addltlDn.-to,..t..he pitals. The society will help with Her veil was attached to a coronet, Orange another son and his wife, ing to Hogi branch headquarters-a.i--Red--Ba.nk the coming religious and, nursery Mr. and'Mrs. Emll Neu of Bloom- ce»i In the proposed venture by regular weekly subscriptions for On Other Side and. she carried a bouquet...of.wHI.te used In the New York double mur- 2120. At present there are two school census to be conducted in fleia'i hif grandson/ Edward Neu. raiLson o! training or past., exper- der "In 1942, was, with two others, bonds which Is being looked after roses and gardenias. ience." by Rotarlan Harry B. Southall, Mr. workrooms at the branch head- the borough Sunday, The n?aid of honor, Miss Eleanor Jr., and Mrs. Neu Jr., and family; shipped to Rowland at the direc- Isaacs was assisted in the drive by One In Army, Other quarters in the Krldel building on Uni. A. C. Brady asked members her granddaughter, Mrs. Carl An- "These loam art to aeslst In es- tion of the George F. Herold com- Korts of Matawan, wore a gown of tablishing or reestablishing a vete- Rotarians Warren Fowler, Al Broad street. These rooms- are' to bring one jar of home-canned orchid net with a matching head- derson, and Mr. Anderson and pany, a-•licensed' gunsmith »nd deal- Mohn. Percy Sherman and Rolston In Coast Guard open dally between 10 a. m. and 4 fruit, to be given to the Home For family, ail of East Ortwge, and ran in a small hualness or prnfei- er in New York city through whom piece. Miss Eleanor Bucco of Mat- ilon. They will not be made to Wnterbury. p. m. and Tueiday from 7 p. m. to tin Aged at Ocean Grove. Mrs. awan, bridesmaid, wore nlle green also Mr, and Mrs. Robert True, Rowland hatt* orijeren them. 10 p. m. - ._ Macdonald and Miss Willguas gave Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schoenlank anyene-who applies, juit- because One of these weapons, a .38 cali- News of the meeting in England with a headdress to match. recently of their two sons, both of Other workroom!, open are for a report of the summer school ses- of Elizabeth: he is a veteran," Erdman said, add- bre Colt detective npecial, was used The best man was Lieut. Jack H. ing, "Easy loans make easy fail- Add 9 Assistants whom are in different branches of Fair Haven and Rumson workers sions they attended last month at Sharp .twin brother of the bride- Mrs. Neil's guestf Tuesday were by Max -Fox when hs shot and the service, has been received by at Rumson borough hall, open Ocean Grove. ures. This policy would not only killed Robert B. (Jreene and Mor- groom. The ush«r was William Mr, and Mrs. Louis Lang, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs." Moe Brousell of Long Tuesdays and Thursdays between Mrs, Arthur Rleman and Mr. and undermine the veteran himself, but ris Wolensky at the Whltehou8e as- Kuhns, brother of the' bride. soon wreck the fund." To Price Panel Branch, proprietors of the Mon- 10 a. m. and 5 p. m., Mre. Edwin The bride's mother was attired In Mrs. H. Goerka of Irvlngton, and sociation and Bridge club In New Under the State Veterans Loan mouth waiting room on Monmouth M. Farrier and Mrs. M. A. Nicholas, a light blue frock with navy ac- guests yesterday were her son and York August 3, 1942. For was a Starlight Dance Authority program, the state will street chairmen; Little Silver borough cessories, and wore a corsage of daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- gambler and betting commissioner use the $500,000 loan fund to guar- Volunteers In hall, Wednesdays and Thursdays 10 red roses. The bridegroom's mother ard B. Neu ot Leonardo, Mrs. associated with the two men he had The young men, both well known antee 90 per cent of amounts up to a. m. to 4 p. m. and Tuesdays, 7:80 For Officers wore a pale blue frock with white Laura Reading and Mr. and Mrs. killed and Sam. Hoston, a well Middletown '"jroup at Red Bank, are Sgt. Bernard $3,000 loaned by bank! to qualified p. m. to 10 p. m., Mr*. Henry Oer- accessories, and m. corsage of pink Frank Phennljr. Mr». Neu has two known gambler. Wolenflky was as. Broussell, United States Army, and ex-servicemen. The program will Seaman First Clase Earl Calvin mond, 3d, chairman; Eatontown at rosei. grandsons In the service, Lieut, soelated with Louis (Lepkel Buch- Nine new price panel assistants Service Committee get under way after a scheduled Broussell, better known a« "Babe," the Wampam tea house, Wednee- A reception for more than 100 Frederick Neu and Seaman Her- alter and Jscob (Gurrah) Shapiro. have been enrolled in the Middle- conference between representatives who Is in the Coast Guard. They daya, 7:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. and guests was held. Lieut. Sharp will bert Neu, both In the Navy. Shortly after purchase of the town War Price and Rationing Event at Yacht Club of Commissioner Erdman's depart- met at an undisclosed English port. Thursdays, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m., Miss- report at Spcnce Field, Georgia. guns. Hogan contends, Rowland no- board during the recent drive to en- es Blanche and Meta Battln, chair- ment anri the New Jersey State tified the Herold company he had 1 "Babe," who is stationed on a ThS'riride attended the Matawan Bankers association. • list new assistant*. These assistants men. The Monmouth County Officers' schools and assists her parents, transferred ownership-of them to will be thoroughly trained «o that Coast Guard ship, took part in the Service committee will hold > star- Fail To Confirm An important railroad tax devel- invasion of France. Immediately Shrewsbury, Christ church parish who operate Kuhns' poultry farm. men In Long Rt-sneh and Bradley when they call on a merchant they house, Mondays, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m., light danc« Wednesday night of opment was announced Monday Beach, one of -whom was Wolen- upon reaching an English port, Lieut. Sharp, a graduate of Kep- when Attorney General Walter D. will be in a position to be as help- Thursdays, 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and next week at Guldo'a Sea Blight port high school, was employed by sky, the dead man, and all ot whom ful Bi possible in siding him to un- near where' he knew his brother to Yacht club, for all officers of the Reappointments Van Riper reported that railroad be stationed, he contacted the Red Wednesdays, 7:30 p. m. »nd 10 p. tho Worthlngton Pump company are believed to be underworld fig- derstand and co-operate in the fight m., Mrs. James H. Grady, Jr., chair- armed forces stationed In this area. representatives hav« agreed to ures. Whether the three so din- Crosn and learned of his apeclflc at Newark before entering the make an Immediate $15,000,000 against inflation. man; Sea Bright school, Tuesday!, The club orchestra will furnish the army. Democrats Want More posed of. arc the samp weapons al- Mrs. M. A. Vreeland, Mrs. Fred whereabouts. He communicated music for dancing and refresh- down payment on the $60,000,000 with his brother, "Bernie," by tele- 3 p. m. to 5 p. m., .Thursdays, 7 p. legedly purchased for Crook Is not Freibott, Mrs. Walter Burkhart, m. to 9 p. m., Mrs. Forsman, chair- ments will be served. Miss Laura Time to Consider the state's highest court has held phone and the two met the follow- GRIFFIN—MC CABE apparent at this time. The pur- Mre. Torvald Ueland, Mrs. Engle- man; WesUide auxiliary. Union Harding and Mrs. Monroe Eisner the roads owe New Jersey In delin- chases, however, were made at the bert Brenner and A. C. Wefelmeyer ing day.. Both wrote home that the are chairmen. quent taxes and Interest. meeting was a joyous occasion. hose company fire house, Tuesday!, Miss. Dorothy Griffin, daughter Democratic members of the M~ same time. are among those volunteer worker* 7 p. m. to 10 p. m., Mrs. James W. List of girls invited: Mre. R. F. of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffin of lantlc Highlands borough council The announcement came after m. It Is H contention thnt who in the past have given their I Parker, chairman; Shrewsbury Akers, Mrs. Chris Angelbeck, Jane Drummond place, and 1st Lieut. nt a meeting Tuesday night refused conference between Van Riper and Rowland bought i truns In a!! over time and energy as price panel as-1 township, at Tinton Falls school, Ansbro, Carol Apgar, Betsy Bab- Joseph McCabe, U. S, Army, son of to confirm Mayor MeVey's reap- railroad officials and counsel. * »erlf>d of five or six years. siatants. The newly enrolled mem- Discussion On Child Tuesdays, Thursday! and Fridays, cock, Viola Babcock, Rose Botta- Mr. and Mrs. George A. McCabe of pointment of Eugent Crowell, Lor- The promise to pay was made by bers include Mrs. Florence Bow- 1 p. m. to 4 p. m., Mn. W. L. War- garo, Jane Beers, Madelalne Bimble, Jersey City, were married Wednes- en E. Parsons and Waldron P. five of the seven companies, which man, Mrs. L. E. Parsons, Mrs. Her- Delinquency Sunday day of last week at a nuptial mass Smith to the harbor commission are delinquent for the tax years dell,, chairman;; Sea Brighg t Beach Rose Binaco, Claire Bower, Pauline bert Olcott, Mrs. Charles Matthews, Bromwlch, Carolyn Cadwalladcr, at St. James church by Monsignor with the declaration that they need- 1932 through 1940, the Attorney Couple Observe Gene Behmc, David Bowman, John The civil liberties committee of, club, Mondays, 1:30 p. m. to 4:30 p. Bntes lodge of Odd Fellows will rn., Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Justine Cooney, Jean Curtis, Ruth John B. McCloskey. A reception ed more time to consider the mat- eneral said. These companies, he Sehnapp. Joseph Caliahnn and Abe followed at the Molly Pitcher hotel. ter. Incidentally the Democrats added, had agreed to make full 27th Anniversary Landow. present a program designed to Thursdays, 10:30 a. m. to 4:80 p. Clayton, Marie Coudrier, Dorothy focus the attention of the people of m., Mrs. Edward W. Scudder, Cross, Jane Currie, Katherlne Cur- The bride, who was given in mar- have the majority vote. payment '"within the next few Cheater Bowles said in his report the comunity on the problem of ley, Alice De'Lanoy, Lois Druien, riage by her father, was gowned in Mayor and council voted to in- days" on their respective ehares of to Congress that it is largely due to chairman, and Holmdel, Mrs. Doug- Mr. and Mrs. John juvenile delinquency at Calvary ! las Fromm, chairman. Rose E. Drum, Katherlne Doremus. a fine net dress with an all over vest surplus funds of about $10,000 the balance of the $34,000,000 In the efforts of these volunteer wonk- pattern design of lace, made with a in war bonds, adopted an emergen- principal amount which Is due, u. ers that the coat of administering Baptist church Sunday afternoon Phyllis Edwards, Dorothy E. Dean Entertain^ at 2:30 o'clock. Embley, Grace Emery, Bette Eng- sweetheart neckline and a train cy resolution providing for an ap- shown by the records of the state price control, "rent control and ra- propriation of about $1,700 for fire comptroller. j tioning has been kept to the low Speakers from .several agencies Luncheon, Shower lish, Ruth Fary, Janet Farrier, Her veil was held in place by clus- wllose work 'brings them in contact Marjorle Frambach, the Misses ters of orange blossoms, and her house alterations and Introduced Railroads named by Van Riper Mr. and Mrs John J. Dean nf; fimnunt of 11.3,1 n year for each per- i having agreed to pay off the son in the couhtry. with yiHin^ people who need assist- For Mary Figaro Gray, Emily Groebe, Jane Guptll, bouquet was of orchids and step- an amendment to the fire depart- Shrewsbury avenue observed their; ance "jtrtd advice will plve a brief Mrs. Philip Green, Jean Hackctt, hnnotis. ment ordinance. principal amount of their debt, and More volunteers are needed, and Mrs. Percy Sherman of Wood- 27th wedding anniversary Sunday j account of the activities in their Florence Hackett, Lois Hesse, Dor- Miss Agne> Burke was maid of The $1,700 appropriation is need- tha amount charged to each, are: at an outdnor buffet Bupper party ; anyone wishing to serve is uiged ; bine avenue, Little Silver, enter- Erie Railroad, $4,997,144; Dele- particular fields. After the talks tained at a luncheon and shower othy Hickey, Evelyn Hlckman, honor, and the bridesmaids were ed for the widening of the entrance for 50 puestf. George Washington j to Ret m tourb with the rAtloning Miss Florence Hickey, tho bride's to the fire house to house the new ware, Luckawanna and Western, board in the township hall at Mid- there, will be a panel discussion iyeflterday for Miss Mary Figaro of Marjorie Holmes, Corene Howell. and rnmpftny And a number of j cousin, and Miss Dorothy Little. hook and ladder truck recently $7,236,147; LcHiRh Valley. $4,224,- quests provifli-d musir and enter- dletown. with the speakers and group lead- j Bergen place. The color scheme Elaine Jansen, Annette Johnson, ers from the Wcstside Y. M. C. A. Marjorie L, Jones, Muriel Kalo- Eugene Kenny of Jersey City was purchased and for the ^purchase of 587; New York Central, $2,707,414; tainment. : was green and pink, and gifts were Reading Company, $127,588. taking part. Several young people placed under a sprinkling can. The myck, Mae Kappel, Patricia Kel- best man. The ushers were James thousand feet of fire hose requir- Mr. and Mrs Dean received many from the various churches ivill par- Atkinson and John McCarthy of ed for the new apparatus. Representatives of the Central rjifts and ranis of ronsrotulationB. Drives Ambulance • table was decorated with flowers, lenyl, Ann Leach, Brcnda Lobdell, ticipate In the program. with a wedding cake for the center- Peggy Lufburrough, Rita McCabe, Jersey City. A request from Mayor Fred P. Railroad of New Jersey,'which Included in then j:ifn was a clock ' The public is invited to attend Tho couple are now residing at Bedle to cut In on the Atlantic owes $13,84-1,420 in principal amount from their 3on, Sgt. Jack D. Dean, j On Burma Front j piece. Luncheon was served on the Mary Jane McHugh, Jacqueline and an appeal la cRpecUilly being terrace. Mantz, June Mason, Dorothy Mctz- Winter Havon, Florida, after a Highlands water main was consid- and the New York, Susquehanna who is stationed with the army at' Wonl lia.s been received here that wedding trip to Pocono Mano^ ered after he explained the water and Western, which owes $1,208,480, Carlsbad. New Mexico. I made to the parents of those chil- Guests were Mrs. Waldman, Mrs. ger, Shirley Morrow, Helen Maher, Howard E. Alexander, nun of Mrs, dren who are in the juvenile stage. Helen Murphy. Pennsylvania. The brideiwaa grad- plant in his borough was not ade- did not agree to make immediate Among the pii^FtH wire Mr. Elizabeth King, Mr». Harry Hoff- payment, Van Riper said. E. K. Alexander of SiK'erwhlte i It Is hoped thai through activities man, Mrs. Joseph Hanneken, Mrs. Emily Newman, Mrs. Fred J. uated from Red Bank high school, quate to supply the present de- Dean's sister ar.d In other-in-law, ' Gardens, is on duty at the Burma | Both roads arc In bankruptcy like this a closer co-operation he- Walter F. Hogan, Mrs. Morrell Noble, Gene and Catherine O'Hern, and was employed in Newark at mands of the population. The mat- r Mr. and MIH. Jnck .Snnfiird of Flor- • front. H<» is a vrtlunteer ambulance 1 the Tung-Sol lamp works. \Lleut. ter will be taken up for action at and anj payment of all or part of ida. Mr. Snnford is a hontriwain'5 \ twe-en parent, children, nnd public Moore amf M|MM Toni, Phyllis.nd Madeline OdenbacH, Jessie Parke, driver workinp with the American . McCabe is stationed at Barton the next meeting after an engineer heir tax obligations would be sub- mate with the 1" s ("oust (iuard agencies will develop. Mary Figaro. Sophia Peskin, Barbara Pierce, Field Service, an affiliate of the Anne Pomeroy, Patsy Powers, Lois Army Air base In Florida. He Is a from Highlands makes an estimate icct to Federal Court Review. and is spending his leave here. An- British Army in the field. Mis-i Figaro i» to be married in other Ruest va.i Itanny Xnpnltan nf . August to PFC. John Maitland of K. Purdy, Fiances Richard, Jane member of the Army finance corps. of requirements. Mi-. Ale.xnnder left for overHenK I'KTTY OFFICER HOME Belmar, •who haB just returned Pawling, New York. He was N. Ralston, Ruth Rodger, Barbara Richard L. Morris from .North' Afilcii. where he was duty lust September, and was lent Robert T. Blower, petty officer Sayre, Virginia Shields, Mrs. Miles PADDOCK—MARTIN. WANT ROAD IMPROVED to the front following training and third clftBB, U. H. Navy, spent the wounded in the Aleutians. on duty with the Navy Sftippoe, Sally Slcber, Alice Smith, Property owners on Brook av- maneuvers. The American Field week-end with his parents, Mr. and Gladys Smith, Peggy Staider, Announcement has been made Made First Lieut. Others pri'Hfnt were Mr. and Service nlno has units in the field Mrs. Clifford H. Brower of Throck- JOHN NEWBUHOER, of the marriage of Mrs. Adeline C. enue, Little Sliver, petitioned the Mrs. Frank Xirnletti, Mr. and Mrs. Van Vllet, ? Edith Van Vllet, mayor and council of that • place MrB. John Cannon of Woodland in It iily with the Eighth Army. In morton avenue. Eatontown. He has John Newburger of Seeley ave Paddock of Second avenue, Atlan- ''arl Munch, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eileen Thompson. • Tuesday night to have the Btreet 'ark this week received a letter llidm, Mr. Alexander worked at been assigned to ii new ship now at nue, Keansburgflrdied yesterday a! tic Highlands, to Benjamin G, Mar- Bevcr'y, M:\ and Mrs. Charles .\oi- Joan H. Van Tine, Norcen Van resurfaced and the cost apportion- from her son, 1st Lieut.. Richard , . .• imifje with the Royal Army i an Atlantic port... lernoon at the Hilltop nursing home tin of East Highland avenue^At- :nan and MIKHCH Odiotiiv Vllet, Edith Van Vllet, June Van ed among the property owners on nee Morris, slating he has been Loii-nz. j Medical c-orp.i in connection with at Middletown. lantic Highlands, .The j 5 The young man enlisled in the He was 80 years Vllet, Mrs. A. Victor, Alice Walling, the street. An ordinance for the promoted to his present commis- June While. Kate Ondoif. and • the evacuation of wounded. old. took place July 1 and Rev. Wil- Daisy Ham c nrnl U'-inaid Nirolctti j Nuvy liecemlicr M,. 1H41, and lias Mr«. Virginia Walsh, Audrey War- y improvement will be introduced at sion in the Const Artillery. Having Been FPIVICP in Newfoundland anil Mr. Newburger was born in Ger- ne, Gloria Weeks, Irene Weisgold, liam Calvin Colby, pastor of Rum- the next meeting. Marguerite Wood, Margaret Wright, completed the-ataff officers course North Afiifii, II,. is n j;iiuhmte of many and came to thia country at son Presbyterian church was the nlr defense at the Army Air : 1. Cl]t . mill Mis. *Muarcl W. Wise, I.onp Binnih hi^h school nnd was an early nge. He was the .on of Patricia Wright and Elinor Wood.' officiating clergyman. ton, Tli*!''n I-ViJl.s; Mi. a nij Mr? R1VERVIEW PATIENTS Force school in Orlando, Florida, Jr. '(if \Vm (I lane, UuiuMin. are connorteil mm the piRnnl Corps al the lain Frank and Kate Pheistcr Lnui* I'a'm.i VWM I-rm^ Hiam-h: Fort Hancm-k nt Hie time nf his he visited his homo on furlough and Mr. ami AW John .1 Tweedy. Mi. pa, nits nf H son hut n this nioin- Newburger. Fpr many years, be- Freehold Man Weds. 8URFRISK SHOWER The following are surgical then returned to his station in the 1DK at Mnnmouth Memorial hns- enlistment. fore his retirement, he was em- tind Mrs. P.. M. Wiln.un and John .1. A shower was given for Mrs. patients at Rlvervlew hospital: Panama Canal Zone. |iit»1. MIM. Wise is the , funnel ployed as a shipbuilder Surviving Jnhn Westerman of Freehold, Tweedy. Ji OnkhuriM; Mi. and Philip Iamone, the former Miss Miss Rose Bottagaro of Shrews- . riniMniiin uf KuiiiKiin. • Is a sister, Mm J. firlffllhs ot New now in the U. S. Coast Guard, and bury; James Allen, Rumson; Mrs. Ml-f.. RlHnrl Height. Musses Mary ANMH'NCK K/NGArtF.MUNT. Katherine Presti, last night by Mrs. MA RINK STAFF SERGEANT. I. ](Mil. Wise in in the South Brunswick. Miss Caroline R. Beyer of Dtexel Lillle Gammel, Koyport, and Mrs. '. Wilson. I'mon; law John E. Duv funernl home and at nn the lawn of Ihe VnnBnint home. Wii- e. S daughter, M|.:y Wllllnms, .•pluu'- S| Jnm(lJ( rhwch wh( lhe. Dnitv licnl Improvement nssn- to staff sergeant . in the V. S. 1 tiHsistnnt pi (isi'r-ntnr,. n ( Guests were Mrs. Amy Barherio z^OMM'. :.-..^** r"M and fam- l l S. ia r eintinii'nf Mnnmnllih cou Marine corps. He is stationed at i ail-3r»fteiWnb." '"'S-^C» '''l"'om will bn eel- IcintliMi' nf Mnnmniiih courrty with J9ncf .Misses MJIlie and Frances Pics- RETURNS FROM MISSOURI MARYLAND "VISITORS aj; l Congavee Field, C61umbla, South ••V.i!-- T'riMii'lejphia; Sgt, Donald in VFC<-J L. Miller, 7*U. 7R '6DrftR-cr.- B«1Wr wfflH^ffl 'Tifounf* W*oT«ee'm «»?Si3!3WrvsaKi5?-'~- li, Helen Morari," LilHah tSotxaf6~ 1 "ish, Ithica, New Yoik;' C|>1. Jainefi hnm Ollvet cemetery. "rarotfira."~X"BRoreiirrne^-agfB - nT Miss Floienre P.oop of Eaton- ' Marine curps, sori nf Mr. and Mrs. Ann McLnufrhlin and Grace Thomp- Silver returned this week from St. omploted a course In aerology. letT. Jv-ntiiekv anrl Pvt and Mis. town imrt Mi«.« I'fiirl Dentlle of (ieorS(. H. Miller of King's .high- NEW EATONTOWN RESIDENT son. Joseph, MlaBourt, where she was V. F. Wo.it. Mobile. Alabama. 1 Kiii i- Haven air \ isjt inf; t.ii lit. anil i way, Midillntuwn., Miss Williams When you want to realize cash Mr. and Mil. Spencer Patterson called because of the serious Ill- Mrs. Theodore Young and Mliir I" '«• phyan-theraplat at the V. S. for Homethlne sneedllv. you can ness of a member of her family. The'; road to better and bigger Doris Kromelhein hf • 3rir.rifist«' count on The Register want ad or Tinton avenue are parents of a Weed seed are known to retain business lends through The ReRii- Boya can make' pocket money by Navy hospital In Brooklyn, where daughter horn Saturday at Mon- their power of germination for 40 She has been away, for the lut selling th* Register—Advartkement Cliff., Port Republic, Ma.ryls.nd. columm to do vour selling for you. er'i Advertising column*.—Adver- PFC Miller is a patient. —Advertisement. mouth Memorial hospital. yean after being burled in th* soil. SBVen weeks. tUement. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 13, 1944 Paee Three. Little Silver is confined to his homt with Bda.t1H * Borough Survey COLLECT $1,000 FOR HOSPITAL rheumatism. Summer Day School (Th* Rid Bank 2060. land avenue wiu graduated June of Atlantic City. HIGHWAY GARDENS 24 aa a second lieutenant in the Theodore De Mutt and his sister, family of Long Island as guests j Carol Lynn L*on,ird observed her j Aimy Air Force. Lieut. Hughes re- Miss Barbara De Matt, have re- ! las', week-end. , 14th birthday at a party at her S/Sgt. and Mrs. Herbert Bryant of Prospect avenue are the parents crivcrl his silver winjjs as a navi- tui noil to . their home _i.n Rose.and ; Mr. and Mis. D. V. Bottom and | parents' home last week. This after a visit with their aunt and family of Washington, I). C, have" wenk she loft tn -spend the Hummer of a daughter born Friday at Mon- Flowers for All Occasions I gator- at Hondo Air Field, Texas. mouth Memorial hospital. f He is now on leave and expects to uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Black j rented the Sam Donaldson bung- at Camp Red Wing on Lake Cham- j report to a base in Florida in the of Hamilton avenue, Leonardo. Slow on Leonard avenue. plain, New York. Also at Camp Red Wing are Jeannette Ballantine near future. Mi.sa Peggy Black returned Sat- i Mr. and Mrs. William M. Hench, State Highway 35 urday from a visit with her aunt Jr. and daughter Marion are visit- I of this place and Jane Ford, of Navesink Mrs. Chester Subinski has gone i ing relatives at Carlisle, Pennsyl-: Scobeyville. and unck-, Mr. and Mrs. Archie (Tho Retl Bnnk Register run be to Buffalo, Xew York, to join her Black of Harrison. vania. Mr. Hench is recuperating The Rum.son and Red Bank Sea Telephone 3433 Red Bank husband, Seaman First Class of the bouRht in Xaveiiiuk nt the tiotloffice). The .Aletheia club of Leonardo from an-operation performed sev- Scout ships went en an over-night Aviation Cadet John H. Wenzel Coast Guard. met last week at the home of Miss eral weeks ago at Post Graduate trip on the North Shrewsbury Mrs. Albeit Holt of Xorth Cum- of Hillside avenue recently report- Margit Olsen, Center avenue, for hospital,' IN'CW York city. river in rowboats over Saturday. ed to the Army Air field at Green- beriand, Pennsylvania, spent the i an evening of radio pinoch e and a Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cockcroft of The two ,ihips were recently joined ville, Mississippi, for further flight recent holiday with her sister-in- social time. Prizes were won by Kearny arrived Saturday fora two | and will meet Tuesdays at Red training. After completing his law, Mrs. Stanley Holt and son Mrs. Alfred Knight and Mrs. Ralph weeks' vacation here. jBank. basic training there he will be sent Stanley Jr., of Leonardo. Mrs. Johnson. The hostess last night ! Mrs Robert DeLade has return-| Mrs. William Findley of Ridge to another field for the fltial phase Stanley Heit returned to Xorth BOAT OPERATOR WANTED was Mrs. William Mueller of South e<| from a visit with her mother, i road held a dinner party at her ot training. Upon successful com- Cumberland with Mrs. Helt for an avenue, Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Anna May of Brooklyn. Mr?. ' home Saturday. pletion of this course, he will re- extended visit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sink and May will be her daughter's guest i Miss Emilie Thornton has re- ceive his "wings" and a commis- Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Must have experience operating boat of 55 sons, Louis and P.onnie of Newark, for the coming week. turned to her home in Rosemont, sion aa a second lieutenant In the James L. Giibbon were entertained were Sunday guests of Mr. and , Mrs. Blance JPeLade and family Pennsylvania, after a ten-day visit Army Air forces. at dinner recently by Mrs. Harry J. ; Mrs Alfred Knight of Glenmary ! have moved from East Orange to with Miss Beverly Simmons. About 25 members of the Navo- ft. or over. References required. Call at Hughes. He ia attached to the aVenue Leonardo. Peter DeLade has en- j George Scherer of Sheffield, Merchant Marine. Mrs. Gribbon is , „ >. ,, sink Woman's Republican club en- T T I listed in- tho Navy. i Massachusetts, is visiting Ted joyed a weenie roast following a « • Ulster-of- *!F: Hughe*- and has Mrs. Berger Eia, Mrs. Leslie -j—Mr..juid. .Mcs—F... Magnified. and4&i.'.3nsom£..Qf .Runjson road for one. lived in I*os Angeles since 1922. Han'sen. and"(faYfgifferTtaTen" Mi's" •family of -New-ark are occupying i week. of Miss Belle McKelvey. Mrs. Fred I . Mr, and Mrs. James Hanly and Olaf Hoiland of Jersey City. Mrs. the McGuire cottage on Viola ave- Charles Christophsen of .Colonia Mrs. Mary Hartshorne and daugh- Rader won the "dark r«orse" prize. | daughters Mary Ann and Carolyn, nue. lera, Ann and Peggy, of Ashvllle, The group will hold a plcnio near are spending a vacation with their and Mrs. Olaf Christy were guests Miss Isabel Sheridan has started Friday of Mrs. Claude Smith and NrtNorthh Carolina, are visitinvisit g Mr. Water Witch Thursday afternoon, aunts and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. August 3. tUTHER WALLING, Jr. Jnmrn White and Miss Florence family. • j her vacation. She will spend' part < and . Mrs_ Gray MacW. Bryan of | of tho tirrrVat Atlantic City. iTonntn Court lone, for two wcclm. Miss Frances Rmith of Rears ave- White of Glenmary avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Quast of Mrs. Lester Dexter has returned | Culllnan ot Houston, the Highlands were guests Satur- Mr3 Craig nue has returned homo after a CHURCH STREET, BELFORP, N.J. - MJV. and _Nlrs. Raymond Farley : from a visifc.with relatives in Sul-|Texas wm Teli\e at The Rumson visit with friends In New York. 17 Broad St., Red Budt and sons, Frederick and Thomas of day evening of Mrs. Quast 3 par- livan county, New York. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wake- on Waterman avenue for a month. Wiliiam Schneider oTValley drive Phone Keantburg 35 Newark, visited Monday their aunt, ** Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hulin and Miss Isabel HUskell entertained Mrs, George Black and family of field. Sr.. of Chamone avenue. Sat- family of Lyndhurst, are at the urday was Mrs. Quast's birthday a number of friends at a picnic and son Robert and Donajd Goold Minnie Cohen bungalow on Iieon- this week at her hortTe in Middle- anniversary .whioh was celebrated 1 aid avenue for two weeks. Hamilton avenue. witth a gathering of friends and town township. Mr. and Mrs. Charette . Horster i Mr. and Mrs. Dichiaro and family Mr. and Mrs. James McDonnell relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley ' of Woudside, Long Island have the of Leonardo, spent several days Wakefreld. Jr., of Elizzabeth, Miss of Washingtpn, D_. C, were week- with Mr. Horster's sister and ! Hilbert cottage, Benton avenue. SPECIAL Betty Wal/efleld of Leonardo and 1 Title of the end guests 6*f Mr. and'Mre. John brother-in-law,Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huddleston i Walter Hamilton McDonnell at their residence on HolWj at their summer home in cottage on Co of Center avenue, Atlantic High- ncord_ avenue _has Rumson road. Blairstown. lands, were nlso present. I been transferred to Mrs. Ida Cline i Teeplc and Recorder I. W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Martha Fox of Mrs. Philip Beluin and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wakefield, Walls wash with Miss Bety Beluin of Pembroke, Ber- | Mr. and Mrs. William Van'Nor- Pine Ridge entertained guest* last Jr., of Elizabeth are spending a muda, are visiting Mrs. Beluin's i man and family of Jersey City, week. week with their friends, Mr. and At a meeting of the officials of GRADE 1 TIRES niece and nephew, PFC and Mrs. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Huddleston of Atlantic jMrs. John Crane last week-end. the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and H. I.. Ashworth of Highland av- Highlands. enue. .Mrs. Maria Kaeser and Mrs. Cricket club Sunday, it was decided Robert Fox returned to his home George Perkins of West Orange that the annual invitation tourna- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Douglass, in Elizabeth Sunday after a week's 49 amazing ease! spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. ment would cover July 27, 28, 29 Mrs. Beatrice Schaering of Maple- t at the New Jersey varation spen I William Lawler and Mr. and Mrs. and 30 and that the entries would 6 00-16 i. wood. Mrs. M. Tweele and daugh- Whin 1h»fn Painted with Blind McrVs club 'Albert Winkler. be limited to women. 14 : ter, Miss Mary Tweele, of Hobokfn, Pvt William Marx arrived from Mrs. Edward Crane will hold a PLUS TAX Sherwin-Williams Mrs. Simonson and daughters. Campbell, Kentucky. Thur.«- Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. Mallen Camp are entertaining Mrs. Mallen's par- party Saturday at her home in Mid- ' Misses Ruth, and Lois Simonson of day for a ten_day furlough which dletown township. the Bronx, are guests of Mrs. Rose his parents, Mr. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kruse, he wju spend witn | for the summer. PFC. Richard Metcalf, son of Mr. Mayer of Burlington avenue. and Mrs George Marx.. and Mrs. Manton Metcalf of Bing- Other Tires Equally Low , Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ullrich and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen and Mr5 phjlip Peters waii a guest at j son, Robert, Jr., and Mrs. J. John- ham avenue, has arrived home daughters. Marie and Carol Ann of the home of M]. and Mre. Thomas from Tingle field, Florida, where Elizabeth, spent Monday with Mr. Hills recently. I son of Brooklyn, have opened "The A Dcsmond at Snort ) Camp," their summer bungalow on he has been a gunner on a B-17 Ullrich's sister. Mrs. Robert Search . Mr and Mrs Bradford Brown Flying Fortress. He will leave Semi-Lustre and her mother, Mrs. A. Ullrich. Chemone, avenue. and Mr.. anand Mrs. Leslie Schrei- Mrs. Robert Holdsworth was hos- July 19 for LJncoln, Nebraska, easily I Miss Mary E. Morris. Mrs. Isa- hofer of Milburn • and Mrs. Mary where he wirt assume his duties J. H. MOUNT CO. bel Caulfield and son Bernard of i irvington were recent visl- tess at the Thursday afternoon KreS£ of pinochle party held by the Ladies' on a B-29 Superfortress. walls and Bayside, Long Island, were week- ' {ors at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. Pvt. Douglas Craik, Jr., of the i nd guests of Mrs. Caulfield's I j^ouis Veigel. auxiliary of Community fire com- Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Tel. Red Bank 404 woodwork pany. Mrs. Frank Krantz had the Marines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- daughter and her husband, Mr. and : Mr and Mrs Charles' Kat, Jr., las E. Craik, is stationed at Cheat- VSoff satin finish Mrs, Frank. A. Bryan of Bellevue , ji jjew York city spent highest ficore and was winner of and fam y of the montrriy pinochle tournament. ham Annex Naval supply depot, VBeautiful, patt*l colors .65 avenue. tne week-end here. VVilliamsburp, Virginia. Refreshments were served by the Harry J. Hughes, Jr., son of Mr. j Mr5 Hannah Jcffas is home af- A beach picnic was held Satur- V For kitchens ond and Mrs. Harry J. Hughes, recent-1 ^eke' i | jth relatives hostess. tcr a tw0 v s t w Mrs. Chester Supieiuskl left day night at the Sea Bright Beach bathrooms ly graduated from Brooklyn Poly- at Jersey city. She attended the club by several of the younger technic Institute and received his tj n exercises of her grand- | Thursday to 6pend a few .days with 3 gridua O [her husband, who is with the Coast members. master's degree in chemistry. He ! daughter," Miss Cecelia Hanvey, at leceived his bachelor's degree In | st Peter's commercial school at ! Guard at Buffalo, New York. Samuel T. Karinja, Jr., carpen- chemistry at Rennselear InsMtute ) tnat city. I Mrs. William Nestor has had as ter's mate second class, and son of I her guests since July 4, Mr. and Mr. and. Mrs. Samuel T. Karinja at Troy, New York, several years M,.s AgflM Horns anil her daugh- We W.L THf IIWATIONAI a | Mrs. Patrick Haughry and Rosila of Ijafayette street, was home for S°- ter, Miss Clara Horns of Newark, and Neal MacPhee of Maplewood, the week-end. He served 14 months MIDAClt WAIL FINISH Miss Lois Bryan returned to New- j navp open(,d thcir summer cottage and Mrs. Lawrence Kinsella of New as a salvage diver at Norfolk, Vir- ark Sunday after spending a weeks' on jriorenpe avenue until Septem- vacation with her parents, Mr. and ^er. York city. ginia. He ie attending, diving Mr5. Laura Readig is home after school at New York city where he Mr?. Fred Hartman and daugh- spending three weeks with Mrs. ter Gloria of Irvington have ar- will complete the course and be- i Grace Snyder and family, of Phila- come a full-Hedged salvage diver. rived at their Hamilton avenue j delphia, Klarin's Paint Store bungalow for the summer. Pvt. Thomas J. Flatley is home Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Kilduff Hostesses for the Thursday af- on a furlough from Kansas. are entertaining, Mr*. John Kilduff 3fi ftfonmouth St., Red Bank. N. J. ternoon card parties given by the g, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson of Bingg- Ladies' auxiliary of the Oceanvicw iand Mias Bernice Trj-Rgar of Perth hafn avenue is recuperating after I Amboy. an attack of pneumonia. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS Community fire company were Pvt. Rocco Fodoiaro, son of Mr. named at a meeting Tuesday. They and Mrs. Anthony Foderaro of are Mrs. Minnie Ast, Thursday of Hully street, arrived home lust A SUMMARY OF THE AUDIT—YEAR 1043 next week; Mrs. Annie Bruntz, Shrewsbury Girl America Goes In Only TOWNSHIP OF HOLMDEL, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N. J. week on a ten-day furlough from Thursday, July 27, and Mrs. Nora Camp Wheeler, Georgia. He will Thii Summary nf the Audit for the ytir 1941 of the Township of Hotmdc] Joseph, August 3. The next meet- Becomes Engaged < minty of Monmouth, tojether with recommendations, U published >• required return to Ft. Mcade, an infantry W K. S. 10:4-3. DANIEL ELY. ing will bh, Collector 2,r.I2.«8 2.J12.88 specialist, Brst class, U. S. Navy, graduated from the Newton high V. S. War Bond ..-..".I!"... ID,980:00 FOR HEALTH Roger E. Blower ot West street, callow It flghU for. Tuxes Receivable _ I8H4275 and Edward Daughtery, Jr., two school. 7.1811.73* FOR CHILDREN who graduated in June from the Tax Title Liens ..." 4,'«63.36 217.05 Leonardo boys with whom he at- Account* rirplvablc — IT buiJd. healthy, huiky Cathedral Choir school at the bodies, and aound white tended school here. ' AKIUVKS IN KNOMNII Koacl Kunda 1,(100.00 teeth. Mrs. Mary Sheridan was hostess Cathedral of St. John the Divine — BUY MORE?WAR BONDS — | Mr. iind Mr.". Jnmes McOnith of in New York city, has been award- FOB ADULTS at the card parly given tay the Ladies' auxiliary 'of the Brevent Krd Bnnk have received'word of ed a 8cholnrship to DeVeaux school LIABILITIES •• IT allppllea the resistance at Niagnra Falls. He will begin Lialiililios for Which Cath ao important to you on Park and Leonardo Fire company the arrival of their son. Pvt. ,Io- Required: war work. ' Tuesday. High siore was held by .•cph E. Mi-Grnth in England. Mr. his studies there in tho /nil. . . Appropriation Reierven 1 5,186.7* 1 4.107 .97 and Mrs. McGrnlh. last week re- Stnff SRI. Kclwnrd F. Costigan, State antl County RontL Fund Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy, Mrs. John Appropriation RenerveB Crane, Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs. Edna ceived a letter from their son, Cpl. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Costl- The Merchants Trust Co. Taxoa Overpaid 38J.27 28.US Oloott and Mrs. George Kovejaky. William J. McGrath, who ia serv- Kiin of Washington, street, arrived Uuo to Dog Account 267.34 71 ing In Italy, that ho ha

road, have been spending a, few ot the Bed Bank area, Moumouth and Mrs. Henry Young of Church $37,100 In days enjoying fishing trips on the Keansburg County War Finance committee, Sea Bright street, writes from his station in Shrewsbury river and Sandy Hook announced that Keansburg and At- (Tha Red Bank. Regiitar can b« (Tha Rad Bank JUgliUr aaa it South Carolina that I receive the bay. bought In Keansburg at tha Itoraa of lantic Hlghtlands were the first two bous-ht in SaaBright at Morria. Wali- Red Bank Register every Friday Special Gifts Th. Middletown Village Social E. h. Miller. N. Santa Lucia, Philip Kal- municipalities to achieve their to- man'a and Cannal'i atora). afternoon and it's prompt arrival ler, Charles Voctl, I* Zuckerman and club will hold another game social Gaorga Swits). tal In the Fifth War Loan drive. Committee chairmen have been Is the nearest thing to being at For Campaign In the rooms of Middletown coun- William C. Johnson, chairman for named for the annual Methodist home. cil, Jr. O. U. A. M. in Ellert hall, William Richard'Kryecnsk, son the borough, stated that to date of Mr. and Mrs. William Kryscnsk church fair to be held August 18. Tralhc in Ocean avenue wag tied tomorrow night at 8:30 o'clock. there had been 1,117 bond pur- Mrs. Helma Johnson will be In up for a time late Sunday after- Monmouth Memorial Mr. and Mra. Andrew Joergens of 80 Carr avenue, was recently chases totaling $234,200, exceeding graduated from the aviation elec- charge or the cake table; Mrs. noon when one car made a sudden and family of Union Heights wer« the parents of a daughter born at Bertha Griffin, fish pond; Mrs. stop, causing two automobiles fol- week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. trician's mate school, U. S. Naval which was $175,000. Groups Hope to Soon Air Station, Jacksonville, Florida. Augusta Anderson, groceries; Mrs. lowing it to crash. Two women William K. Johnstt'on of Red Hill Mr. and Mr». John R. Hart are Selma Swenson and Mn, Emily from Newark were injured ar.d road. He was rated aviation electrician's the parents of a daughter born Reach $65,000 Quota mate third class and will probably Stevens, fancy table; Mrs. Ella taken to that 'city in the Sea Frank Klernan, employed with last month at Perth Amboy Gen- Miles and Mrs. Anna Hajlam, apron Bright First Aid ambulance.-.. All -the New York Edison company-Is be assigned—to—a NavaL-air- unit. A total of $37,100 In special gifts Krysensk entered the Navy Au- eral hospital. table; Lillian Lay ton and Joan three cars were badly damaged. enjoying a week's vacation with has been collected to date in the gust 21, 1943. Mr.' and Mrs. Everett Wilson are Lindsay, candy; Mrs. Sarah Lay- The local police handled the caae. his .family at Wllmort park. Monmouth Memorial hospital cam- the parents of a son, William ton, iee cream; Mr. and Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. John Fes of South Sgt. William O'Brien, son or Mr. paign according to information re- Everett Wilson, born last month Bloomfleld Fary, soda. There will River and Mrs. Jack McClune of and Mrs. William O'Brien of Wood VISITORS AT LINCROFT leased today by J. Lewis Hay, at Hazard hospital. also be a white elephant table. The Perth Amboy were Sunday guests avenue, is now overseas, according chairman at the special gifts com- chairman In charge will be ap- Mr. and Mrs. John Zwelg, Mrs. pf Mr. and Mrs. EdWApd O'Fli- to information received recently by mittee. F pointed later. Carrie Loelivcin? and'Ruth I^och- herty. his parentfl. Everett Mrs. Andrew V. Stout and Sid- Sgt. Alvin Adams of Port Mon- wing of Jersey City spent Sunday I've ry imporlanl diamonii Mrs. Harold Hill of Fort Meade, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson were with John Mauser. Sr, of Phalani ney C. Erlangei' have completed Maryland, is enjoying a vacation mouth road is on a brief furlough Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and in our collection is graded their special gifts list with a 100 from duty overseas. He saw ac- Mrs. Jacob Root, Miss Nina Root road. wltth relatives at Headden's Corn- and Mrs. Natalie Warren of New Mrs. Walter B. Williams at the llip modern way to give pel- cent rating. Gardiner S. Har- er. Her husband, 1st Lieut. Har- tion In North Africa, Corsica and Methodist parsonage, They also .? has shown a 40 per cent in- Naples. York city are visiting Mr. and Mrs. YOU the maximum in both old Hill, Is stationed at Fort Meade. Alexander Martinoff. visited their sons at the Y. M. C. G<« ye«r Enxtannrnt crease this year in collections from Mrs. Harry W. Long of Statealr Lieut. Loretta Sanders, Army A. camp at Ockenlckon. beauty and valiif. (he same people over last year,and Mr. and Mrs. William 8. Weler and Wedding Ring! place Is spending the month of July Nurses Coips, is spending a short Edwin Bry has shown a 33 and will have u their week-end Pvt. Charles Dillons, Jr., who Is MARINE visiting her mother at Pittsburg, furlough with her parents, Mr. and stationed at Camp Wheeler, Geor- fram m Registered Brfore you select her one-third per cent increase over Mrs. Nicholas Deturo. guests, Sgt. and Mrs. Vincent Pennsylvania. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Weler gia, la spending a ten-day furlough THbATRE Jtwrlfr. and be «»• diamond come in and a^j. year's figures from, the same Miss Dot Houghland, who has The body of Dorothy Langar of •iintributors. By the end of next and Miss Ann Schober of East at his home on Church street with HiqiLANDS, N. )-. I •{ brltrr value talk with our diamond been confined to her home OT\_ Con- New Brunswick, who wa^ drowned Orange. his wife and two children. veek, Mr. Hay stated, the commit- over place with illness, has im- specialist. William Vidal, William Johnson FRI., SAT. Sat. Mat. tee expects to have all the special proved to such an extent-that-sh* gifts contributions in at headquart- City are spending a. few days at and Clemens Jacobsen of the Navy has gone to. the home of her par- employee of the Keansburg Steam- « JOAN DAVIS ers, and he also stated that he be- their summer home here. » and Richard Forsman and Harry ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hough- boat company. The body was tak- lieves the quota of $65,000 will be Billy Kelly, U. S. tVavy, who is Johnson of the Coast Guard were GEORGE MURPHY land, Middlevillage, Long Island, to en to the Bedle funeral home upon leached by that time. stationed at Sampson, New York, home for the week-end. recuperate. order of County Physician Harvey EDDIE CANTOR With the exception of Keansburg will arrive home today for a seven- Mr. and Mrs. James Birch are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Thompson W. Hartman. day leave. spending a vacation with his IN and Marlboro township, for whom and family of New Rochelle, New no chairmen have as yet been se- Mrs. W. W. Coddington broke Staff Sgt. Raymond Kelly, who mother, Mrs. Edward Fisher of York, are spending the remainder her ankle last week when she fell Berlin, Maryland. "SHOW BUSINESS" cured, all other districts participat- of the month vacationing with rela- was wounded in action In Italy in REUSSILLES' ing in the campaign are now or- down the stairs of her home. The January and for the past month The Boy Scout troop of which tives here. SUN., MON. SUN. MAT. ganized nnd going full speed ahead. ankle was put in a cast at the hos- has been a patient at England Cecil Layton Is scoutmaster has Samuel Hochman of Dover Is | pita] and Mrs. Coddington was able j General hospital, Atlantic City, discontinued its meetings and ac- 36 Broad Street Red Bank Nearly all of the'other members of spending the week visiting rela- HEDY LAMARR the special gifts committee have to return home. j spent the week-end with his family tivities for the balance of the sum- tives on the Mountain View road. Dr. Carl Buechle celebrated his i here. He has been transferred from mer. WILLIAM POWELL shown increases in the amount A letter received by Albert E. IN contributed from various persons birthday yesterday. the hospital to an Army Convales- The Girl Scouts will resume their REGISTERED JEWELER y AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Snyder from his friend, Roy E. Francis J. Jjuubmeister of Loh-_* cent hospital at Atlantic City. "The Heavenly Body" this year over last year. Assisting Day, who is stationed at Orlando, meetings next month aftfr omitting ,v m-rRNUIOm ORGANIZATION Of DEI'ESDABLR JKWKLKRS • Mr. Hay as vice chairman of the sen avenue was promoted to ser- \ Mrs. Langdon Geer is spending them part of June and for this Florida, in government work, says geant upon completion of his train- | special gifts committee is Henry it is pretty hot in Orlando and ha» six weeks at her camp at Long month. TUES., WKD. TUES. MAT. I Hen-man. Others are Charles R. ing at the Army Air Forces school Pond, Massachusetts. Armand LaVigne, Jr. returned to been right along, but says it is not at Maxwell Held, Alabama', recently. IDA LUPINO Beattie, Mr. and~-Mrs. George M. too hot for him to go fishing. ,_j Misses Louise and Adeline Fal- the home of his parents In Key- Bodman, Bertram H.-'Borden, Mrs. The first aid squad this week re- cone of Brooklyn are spending a port after a visit with his grand- PAUL HENREID Alvin E. Coleman, Mrs. Amory L. moved Mrs. George Kaufman to two weeks' vacation with their par- paronts, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence NANCY COLEMAN Monmouth Memorial hospital and ents, Mr, and Mrs, Cosmo Falcone. Haskell, Mrs. J. Prentice Kellogg, Lincroft Boker. IN Mnnton B. Metcalf, Jr., Mrs. H. H. Mre. Rami Neudin to New York j Howard Long, U. S. Army, a (The Redag»Bnnk Register can be Post Graduate hospital. I former resident here, haB been sent A bus has been chartered for the "IN OUR TIME" Neubcrgcr, Bernard A. Seiple. Ed- Methodist Sunday-school picnic and mund A. Stanley, Mrs. Lewis S. bouKht In Lincroft from Charles Tooph William E. Hart ha- been pro- j to Camp Hood, Texas. His family Mrs. Mary A. Hennahane of Med- moted to petty ollicer second clase, Ilives at River Plaza. trip to Metedeconk July 22. About THUR. MAT. 8 P.M. Thompson, Louis B. Tim and Theo- 50 are ejfpected to go in one of field, Massachusetts, has been vis- and is stationed in Bermuda, ac-' Mr. and Mrs. Gail Manigold of PAUL LUKAS Donald's DeLuxe doro D. Parsons. 1 the buses of Ralph F. Johnson of iting Mr. and Mrs. James Henna- cording to information received re- Pennsylvania are now living on The executive committee includes Rumson. IN Mi-. Seiple, chairman, Mr. Bodman, hane. James Hennahane, Jr., re- cently by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elm Tree farm. Mr. Manigold 'is ."ADDKKHK I'NK.NOWN" Mr. Borden, Mr. Bry, Monroe turned home with his grandmother A. Kotalu of Linton place. manajr'r of the farm. A banquet for the official board AND Eisner, Mr. HnrinE, Mr. Haskell, Tuesday for a two weeks' vacation Clifford Puynter celebrated his Robert Batchclar, son of Mr. and members is planned for Septem- ALAN JONES Mr. Hny, MantnnB. Metcalf, Jr., at Mcdfield. birthday Saturday. Mrs. E. Jackson Batchelar, is tak- ber fl tn the lecture rapm of the IN Dnvifl A. Schtiltc Louis R. Tim and Several members of the fire com- Mr, and Mrs, Michael Cnmerfnrd - ing his boot training in the Navy Methodist church. "8ING A. JINGLE" Mr. Herrman. treasurer. pany attended a meeting of the of Port Monmouth road are the ! at Sampson, New York. Pvt. Franklin Young, son of Mr. Laundry Service Middletown township fire depart- parents of a daughter born Satur-' ment at Port Monmou'.h Monday. day, July 1, atMonmouth Memorial A soldier in active service, or a Riverside Heights The company truck drive opeped hospital. marine!' while at sea, can make an READE'S Sunday and will continue for sev- Abe Landow of Belvedere Beach oral or unwritten will which Is 44 MARION STREET, RED BANK Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schiebner eral weeks. last week presented the Keanaburg j called t nuncupatlca will or testa- and children Joyce and Roy of Jonathan Jones of Phalanx road police department wfth a set of ment. observed his 80th birthday Sunday. floodlights. CARLTON THEATRE Hackrtisuck and Mr. and MrB. P«raontl Dlrtclion of WalUr Reid* Joseph Knoche and children Anna He received many cards. During The Lions club held a dinner the day many of his friends and meeting Monday evening at Bob's j TELEPHONE BED BAJOi 1509 (L.JB5ep.h..anrt_jji:fi, An.n..Kn9fhei uf North Bergen are visiting rela- tives on Cunovor place. ulations. John H. McDonald wari named | TODAY—FRIDAY an3 SATURDAY Mr. and Mrs. Sydney '"'McLean11 -Tha Ladies' aid had an all-day districtchairman for Keansburgj ATLANTIC and daughter .Miss Phyllis McLean picnic and sewing meeting last for the 1944 Monmoulh Memorial' Cannot accept Laundry during Thursday at the^home of Mrs. hospital campaign. The quota is' of Oak Hill road are summering at THUR., FRI., SAT. a cottnRe at Bay Head. Charles Conover at Everett. The *1,000. the week of July 17th to July 22d, Miss Ruth Zinlenski and Miss August meeting has been postpon- Wiliiam Biooks, Sr., is'celebrat- S»t Cont. From J P. M. ed, and the group will meet again ing his birthday toduy. Betty Kvpi-hani are summering JACKIE COOPER with MisR Kvorham's grandfather in September at the home of Mm. Cpl, George Pieston, U. S. Ma- inclusive. , at Keanshurg. Stanley Stilwell at Everett, Others rine Corps, returned to California j SALE STORM present were Mrs. George Rich- last Tuesday after spending a '30- I IN Lawrence A. Carton, Sr., who is dale, Mrs. Carl Brendt, Mrs. Lem- day furlough with his parents here. I living with his son and daughter-in- uel Soden, Mrs. Harold Potter, Mrs. Joseph W. Pfeifer of Seabreeze 'Where Are Your Children' i law, Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence A. John Mauser, Jr., Edith Mae Mau- way is training at the San Antonio — ALSO - : Carton. Jr., who are stationed in 1 ser and Nancy Potter. aviation center. IDA LUPINO : Indiana . ' js visiting relatives and | Mrs. Ira Livergobd entertained at Mrs. Alida Chamberlain, super- 1 fijemis here, lie is accompanied PAUL HENREID Due tn present conditions our route men are ( luncheon Tuesday. Guests were visor of the Kean.sburg playground, 1 by his jpuncison Lawrence. I Mrs. Herbert Farrand, Mrs. Rich- reported that 68 children registered IN assisting in the plant and will be unable to ! Mr. ami Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty ard Parables, Mrs. David Dearborn on opening day. The children are "IN OUR TIME" of Hendcien's Corner celebrated and Mrs. John S. Sours of Eliza- planning a pet show to be held at their -list wrddimr anniversary j i^-^j Mrs!' Theodore Freeman the playground July 21. Prized will' SUN, MON., TUES. make their pickups during this period. .Sunday. I hey received many I . . . . M be awarded. Sun. Cont From t P. M. cards hy mail and many congratu Mrs. Matthew Mullin has return- At a rerent meeting of the Star latory telephone and personal mes- ed home from a two weeks' visit of Bayslde council, Daughters of INGRID BERGMAN ! .sa^cs at their home. spent with her husband, Cpl. Mul- America, Carolyn Morgan, Lola CHARLES BOYER The communty social club, met lin, at Drew Field, Tampa, Florida. Law, Eleanor Powell, Bertha But- Wednesday of last week at the Mrs. Bertha Johnson of Teaneck, ler and Amelia Wcntworth were JOSEPH COTTEN home of Mrs. Geqrgn Hembling at initiated into membership. The I Little Silver. Present weVe Mrs. a former resident, has been visit- IN BEQUEST FEATURE SATOBDAT NIGHT AT 11 F. H. Dry Cleaning only will be received at the ing friends in the village this week. names of the following service men j Fred Hurley, Mrs. Victor Satter, , Mr. and Mn. John Welsh and were drawn for gift awards this Spencer Tracy — Katherine Hepburn ] Mrs. John Bamback, Mrs. Burke "GASLIGHT plant office. family of Headden's Corner have week: Edward Bracken, William A. ! and Mrs. Emma F. Rnyder. Mrs. moved into the house formerly oc- Williams and Edward Fitzaimmon*;. WED. MAT. Z P. M. "KEEPER OF THE FLAME" • Buiko and Mrs, Satter were the cupied by Lattus Tumidiskl on The next meeting of the council " PAUL LUKAS prize winners. Mrs. Hurley cntcr- Phalanx road. will be held tomorrow. SUNDAY \— MONDAY — TUESDAY j mined at her home yesterday after- IN , noon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond VanMa- Pvt. and Mis. John Maieto are "ADDRESS UNKNOWN" Miss Mae Smith of the Chapel ter, Miss Evone VanMater and Otto parents of an Infant girl born at — ALSO — MacDowell .of Jersey City were Fort Monmouth post hospital last OEANDTHEGIRLHELOVES! Hill rond is working for the Ben- JANE FRAZEE dix corporation at their Red Bank guests this week at the home of month. Mrs. Maisto is the daugh- VERA VAGUE Mr. and Mrs. William VanBrunt. ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dean of Bay- NI plant on Morford plnce Reginald Searles of Skillman" is view avenue. Mrs. Earl Hnyer of Belford wan "ROSIE THE BIVETER" ,i Wednesday cvcnlnp guest of her, visiting his grandmother, Mrs. F.' Palmer Armstrong, chairman sister. Mr*. William A. Fix of Con-iMa'>' Bcn"et»- over place Arnold Bennett, U. S. Army, has Mr. and Mrs. John Lindsey of returned to his post in Louisiana, MASON Brooklyn nnd Mr. and Mrs, Joseph after spending a seven-day furlough Silva of Jamaica have been visit- with his mother, Mrs. Mary Ben- ing Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott. nett. CAN AND PRESERVE YOUR Miss Marian Bight of New York IT. MARK! Mr. nnd Mra. Albert E. Snyder of' Connver place were Sunday city has been spending a week PRECIOUS GARDEN FOODS NOW NNE BAXTER guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank 01- with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camenzlnd. ?en and family nf Hazlet. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffith LLIAM EYTHE WORK Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Mor- and Carol Griffith have returned fnril niv upending ihe month nf to Miami, Florida, after spending a MICHAEL I July vacnticninp nt Sterling in the month with Mr. and Mrs. Harlan ME CANNING NEEDS Pnconn mnuntfiins, Pennsylvania. Daly. O'SHEA Mr. and Mrs. Hohrrl H. Miller James Harrington, If. S. Army, Is Plastering wr-ri" week-end visitors at Newark, i home on furlough visiting relatives UfMawnre. herp. Stop Waste! Pfvnt 7 Mm. George W. Evans, Sr., of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koch of Ihp Highway Hardens, who has Bayonnc, who were married this week, are spending their honey- Brick and Block Work hern on the sick list, is steadily moon at Woodlawn farm with Mr. READE'S improving. and Mrs. Raymond Reid. Mr. Koch KERR Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bangs and will leave soon to join the U. s. children of New Rochelle are vlsit- Merchant Marine. Mrs. Nicholas STRAND THEATRE Cement Work inp Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bailey of Kuzmuk of Bayonno is also vlslt- the Highway Gardens. Douglas FRUIT JARS Faraonal Dlrtetlcm of Walter Raid* Injr Mr. and Mr«, Reid. I'riilcy, who in a councillor at a ALWAYS TWO LIQ HITS Bny Scout ramp in Northern Now Mrs. Louis Besozzl and Lillian Jcisoy. spent the week-end with hia Besozzi of New York city are vlsit- LAST TIMES TODAY parents. ine/ Mr. and Mrs, Dante Daverlo at Repairs and Alterations T.incroft inn. BASIL RATHBONE II RITA HAYWORTH Mrs. Olivia DnnKlcr, wlin make* PL Slit linr home with Mr. nnd Mrs. Ar- Mrs. Harold Willgerodt and Ah- "The Scarlet Claw" | "Lady From Frisco* llnir L. Snden of C.lrndnle Park, Is bii\ Ann Willgerodt" will return IN 1 DOZ. LOTS visiting Mi*, and Mn, Baldmar home Saturday from Manasquan, Gtt nuiy for comfcf iwwKMr wnere they have hcen staying for Wnltern at Falrton. your wpfxy, m, lanoM jnarr FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mr. nnd Mr?. Arthur L. Soden the pa»t two weeks. s No Job Too Large, of Olendnlfl Park have received Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger of Mnon\jort ! W*SMn?{wtiM» wold from their son. Cpl. Louis! Sunnyslrlc farm has been resppoln- yowl oho find o,coinpl«ttJlM Sorter, who has been stationed pn to the hoard nf managers of thp with the Air Corps nt Key Field, New Jersey State Reformatory for f nni /Md No Job Too Small, Meridian, Mississippi, that he has Women, for a three-year term. She heen transferred to (lulport, Mis- wna appointed by the State Bonrri QUART SIZE (.,;.-.; »8c sissippi. of Control of Ihe department of Tn- We Gladly Estimate Them All Mr. and Mrs. Kudiilph Kinkani jtltutlons and Agencies, with the SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY havt! just ri't'fivL'd a letter from approval of Governor Edge. their aim Pl-'C Joseph L. Riskam, Miss Margaret Smith of Brook- who Is Btiitioncd with the 5th Army dale farm is spending a few days CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS fBrisket ib. 38c leave spent with his family at 6 RIB ROAST the hoini; ot Mrs. J. Flank Wei- F r or Main street. He received his wingb Harry Roberts has resigned his ;:nnd, Holmdel luinpike, Monday 4-Star Potato Chips ^V£ 21c 10" Cut Plate Beef c "«d »>• 19c June 27. . position as bookkeeper with the 7- Cut .. *5O evening, where th«;y hciii a coveied c I points Mr. and Mra. L A. Wagner and People's National bank to accept Tomatoes Standard Grade f'poin™" '0 10 point! ID. ,]/C dish supper. The husbands were in- Hamburger ib. 27c Miiw Dorothy Wagner of Belleville a po6ition as fire guard at Earle, 1 vited tfues'fi. Those attending were and Mrs. Edith Lewin have re- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilson Hires Root Beer Extract t%; 24c Rev. and Mrs. Harold E. Green, Mr. have been spending a vacation in turned from a visit with relative.? b x j ft Hickory Smokui in Connecticut. and Mrs. Harry S- Willey, Mr. and Ocean Grove. Nabisco Premium Crackers /pL s. 19c Store Sliced h ib. 1 9V<" Whole or Piec. Ib. Mr». Jd,i Fary and children, Har- ; Mrs. Russell Scocby, Mi ay Emelic Miss Edna Mager of Wheeling, riet, Edith, Robert and Charles,- ^um^artc-ry Miss Maiion Smith, West Virginia, has been visiting Ethel Cow)c.= , Misfi Maude and Raymond JiiiJ spent Sunday her sister, Mrs. J. Carle Anderson. Enriched at Cold -Ind;an Spring. Ackrreon.'Mr. and Mr.= . J. Frank The Church school of St. John's Weigand and .son.s, Jack, Bob and Frankfurters Large Mcy u>. 37c Jocolyo Mount, CJare Mount, Methodist church will hold a pic- *>*j io-ib. A** 45-lb Ned, Jean and Heibeu Schaeffer, Bar- nic Monday at Cheesequake State C Bog Serve tasty frankfurters with a can of Asco delicious pork and beans! Jack Wcigand and Robert Wei- 4jC Bog bara LaParre, Audity Ccnovcr, Park. Flour ZJ Kand gave a faiewell party at their Stanley Richaid*, .Samuel Howard Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Ash, Miss Our finest cll-purpose flour. Guaronteed to satisfy or we will replacs home F:iday cvt-nin^ in lionor of Cold Cut Features! and Nancy Smith Will leave Mon- Eleanor Ash of this place and Mrs. absolutely free with any other brand. Try a bag now! Lamb Liver tb. 31c Geoi^e I>unn .'iruJ Peter Dunn of day for the Methodist summer in- Edward Juska have been visiting Hazh t avemif who are moving to otltute at Malaga. relatives in Watertown, N. Y. BOLOGNA '/*ib. 9c Pennsylvania with their parents, 5 10-lb. Chicken Liver v4ib. 19c Rev. Paul G. Jochinke was in- Mrs. Allan Chilton and children Mr. anil M:s. Uerjrg« Dunn. The Gold Medal Flour £ 32c Bag 60c vited back for another year aj* pas- of Ridgcwood have been visiting boy.s were earh presented with a 12-oz. Meat Loaves tor of the Me'.hodift chuich at the Mrs. Chilton's mother, Mrs. Emily Cooked Salami v^b. 12c wallet. Dt'jiciou.-.' i efre.Lhnients were Can 14c fourth quarterly ronfesenrr held Britton. Davis Baking Powder 1 served during the evening. Those Luncheon Meat Monday night and presided over by Mr, and Mrs Clifford Morrelj and 3 It 10c Liverwurst V* ib. 10c attending were Thelma Fruser, Can Rev. Austin C. B:.-idy of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown spent Cream-White Shortening <£, 23c <& 64c Jean Silcox, districrict superintendensuperintendentt . Reports the week-end at Seaside Park. Ib. Print ; V 1(!na Gootz (Jk a 0 No Point! showed' the church ln good tohdi- *' ' "' I-""'" . Marie Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Hartiler, Mr: Best Pure Lard 17c FILLET OF HADDOCK ib. 34c tion. Six'.ecn new members were: Wel""-r. Cli'"] Caihart, Joiephine and Mrs. R. G. Hartman and Mr. -received. Mia. Wellington Wilkiiu (':anta, Steve Crnwell, Robert Mc- nnd Mra. Stanley Cundey are.spend- b ca 3l b Cod Steak ib.25c ' Mackerel ib. 13c and Miss Wilma Crawford attended c!M!1''r. Donald J'esvux, Bill ing a week at Beach Haven, Arling- CPPY J P r OAr ARr the conference a« representatives GrrcntjU! (.', Richard Greenburg, ton. • • NoPoint s Porgies ib. 12c Whiting ib.iOc of the Tinton Falls church. Ralph I'wiux. Raymond Johnson, The youth division of Calvary O r IN. I Z^tC wn UOC a :l< Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roth andM ' Warnock, John Lenovich and Methodist church are this week FILLET OF FLOUNDER ib. 37c son*-, Charles, Jr., and Ronald of ' Kenneth \V:Uey, hosts to the Methodist Youth Car- Duff Hot Muffin Mix ^ 20c Philadelphia, are visiting Mrs. ' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean, Beth- avan. Calvary is one of eight Roth's brothw-in-Jaw and «i»t«r, \ any road, have received a.^^jt^ter churches of the 35* in the confer? Make delicious hot muffins without fuss or muss. No Points Needed! Rev. and Mrs. l'aul G. Jochinke. i from their son Ralph, whoifi now ence selected to have the Caravan tall Mrs. William Davis is recovering in France nnd was formerly sta- il If Farmddle visit them. Glenwoo^^ | 'W I I TT ^^ W d^M "Grade A" Grapefruit at the Methodist hospital in Phiia-' tioned in England, Can Mrs. J. Harold Hendrlckson Is | L IX Evaporated delphia. p. i Lt. Earle L. Ar.kerson, an over- M visiting her son-in-law and daugh- 3 cam for 2 red points. Th« finest quality. Why pay more? Newly elected oflicera of Pride of seas I-'. S, pilot, s*pent a furlough ter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Fijk"; No. I Creecsni council, Sons and Daugh' with Ma parents, Mr. and Mrs. John in Wclleslej', Mass. lb Can ters of Liberty, the names of whom T. Ackerdon, Holmdel turnpike, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Copold and Bleu Cheese « P,,.50< MuensferCheese «p,..35< appeared in The Red Bank William M. Fricdlaender, who is Juice 13< * 29c daughter who have been living in lb 1 Register, were installed Mon-; with the government in Washing- Xew Orleans, La., for some time, Gorgonzola 4 P,.50c Old 5moky A "^??". 14< day night by Mrs. Dorothy Parker, • ton, D. C, spent the week-end at Nearly 3 pints for only 29c! Sweetened or unsweetened. crt visiting Mrs. Copold's mother, deputy. The new committees were ' hi.s farm on Bethany r ».oJZSZ.V*n,«P,,Lv+ Lobster M°;4Ur69c ton. . husband, Cpl. Clyde House, in port were Sunday guests of Mrs. Tender J Bunches GOLD SEAL CAMPBELL North Carolina. She had been em- Elmer Dolson. .Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lohsen have returned from a visit to Beets ployed for the last four months in Thomas Rathbone, chairman of Egg Noodles ^'."X. 13* Pork & Beans Laurelton. Deliciously tender and full of flavor. Featured thihis week-end! H the Sigmund Eisner company Red the Raritan Township Salvage com- Deliciously tei Mr. and Mra. Edwin H. Wharton Bank plant. mittee announces the July paper l 0 are occupying their summer cot The annual chicken salad supper collections. West Keansburg, Split Peas Ibt. P pk,;"." 1H String Beans £7*" 111 tago at Ocean Grove. JUMBO will be held the latter part of next ; Scout troop 87, will assist in the H». 1 Con Mr, and Mrs. Holmes Schutta California =H19C Ns Polnl. month in the social hall of St. Dor- collections Saturday, July 22,, anandd . . . ., Spinach \lt Wax Beans Zl^ \U othea church. Tentative plans were ASCO Cttam StyU Cloverleaf troop 92, Hazlet qirl j have jeturned from a vacation at Cantaloupes Brielle. discussed at a meeting Sunday eve- Scouts, Saturday, July 29. Hurloi Corn No. 2. INo Polnti ning. Mrs. George B. Roberts and chil- JUMBO size. Sugar sweet. Many servings in every loupe. an 1 1 A T/M-n ACME Whal> Ktrntl \ k + The Shepherds of Bethlehem met dren Roberta and Sally of State DINNEB FOB BBOTHEBS. BEETS llC LOm O.W.», No. 1 Can 14C last night for the installation of of- Highway 35, have returned home Pvt. Thomas A. Vetterl, Cpl. John lbs ficers. from a visit with relatives in Wal- Vetterl and Petty Officer, second 2-Piece Cop CC- Quorti Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cotgreave den, New Yorlt. class, Henry Hutchlnson, were Pints, Doi. Doi. and children. Barbara, Dorothy, Ira Rathbone, S/f— Third Class, 25c Preserving Jars 65c given a dinner party last week by Green Apples 2 Nancy and Walter of Kenvll, have has returned to California after their sister, Mrs. Donald Ross of New crop. Make a tempting, tasty apple pie! Jelly Glasses •"• 33tf been visiting Mr. Cotgreave's par- spending an eight day furlough Rector place, at her home. This RATION CALENDAR ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cot- with his parents, $lr. and Mrs. is the first time the Vetterl bro- Red Stamps A8 to V greave and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thomas Rathbonu. thers have seen each other ln two Jar Rings *•• 5tf VanBrunt of 28 Broad street. Bar- Eagle Scout Vcrnon Rathbone of yeara. Worth 10 Points Each bara and Dorothy nre staying on Hnzlct Boy Scout 'Troop 92, son of "Tops" for Flavor and Quality! CERTO £,.24Tu«- The sermon subject for Rev. dist ohurch in Brooklyn and Mr«. UBS. ADDIE M. SMITH. officiating. Burial under the dir- day of last week, was held Friday Need for Funds CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL ection of the John W. Flock fune- morning at the Church of the Most Roger Squlre'i message next Sun- Dell was a. member of the Pine Mrs. Addle M'. Smith of Fair Ha- SANFOKD W. KNAPP. day moining will be "The Lord Street Methodist church in Wil- The inauguration of the Sabbath ral home, was In Greenlawn ceme- Precious Blood »t Monmouth For Youth Work ven, widow of H. Elwood Smith, tery, West Long Branch. Sanford W. Knapp died Friday Beach, where a high man of re- Said To Noun." The senior choir liamsport, Pennsylvania. will be observed Friday evening: died at the home of her sister, Told by Irwin will »inp the anthem, -"QBt-Jayiul A group from the Youth Fellow- with services starting at 8:20 at his home on Illinois avenue, Port quiem wan celebrated by Rev. Mra. Harry W. Dennis of 771 River Michael O'Keefe. The bearer* were in tho Lord." Other music for the ship and Rev. and Mrs. Williams o'clock. Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon road, early Saturday night. She had . JAMES P. McGUIRE. Monmouth, at the age of 78 years. service will include prelude. "An- are leaving Saturday, July 22, forwill conduct the services. Light 7 He was born at Haverstraw. New Harry Bray, Edward McDuffie, The board of education, »t a candles at 8:10 p. m. been 111 for the past two weeks. James P. McGuire of Newark York, and was a retired checker John Qulgley, Lawrence Roche, Ed- meeting ^Tuesday night, voted to dante," Freyer; offertory, "Andan- Pennington, where they will attend Mrs. Smith was born at Red died suddenly of a heart attack te." Hesse, and postlude "Allegro the Youth Fellowship Institute for Sabbath morning services start for the New York Central railroad. ward Muldoon and Charles Hen- appropriate $1,000 for use by the Bank September 11, 1864 and waslast Thursday In his home. He was Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Cath- nessey. Burial, In charge of the Red Bank Recreation council. The Maestoso," Costa. Allan Carman one week. promptly at 9:30 o'clock. Scripture a daughter of the late Charles and is minister of music. rending: '!Elnchas," numbers 22, 41 years old and was employed as erine Ackerson Knapp, and a bro- Mount Memorial home, wa» inneed for finances was stressed by Esther Keach Duughty. She moved an attendant at Newark Memorial ther, Adrian Kriapp of California. Mount Olivet cemetery. Oharles P. Irwin, Jr., chairman of evening worship begins at 8 OCEANTORT METHODIST prophets: Jeremiah: 1. Blessing of to Fair Haven when a. young girl, hospital. He was born at Head- ''clo\k wnh prelude, "The Pilgrims the month of AB will also be ob- He was & member of Summit coun- the council and member of the Rev. Donald E. Rugh, minister, residing there for the past SO years. den's Corner, the son of the late cil, Jr. O. U. A. M., and Enterprise board of education. Home." Thorne. Anthem, "The served. She would have been 80 years of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McGuire. Lord in Strength Victorious," Kev- has chosen "The Way of the Un- lodge of Masons, both of Jersey Middletown Village John Bbner, manual training In- godly Shall Perish," as his text for age September 11. Her husband Surviving are his wife, Mn. City. A Masonio service was con- in, sermon by Rev, Roger Squire FIHST PRESBYTERIAN passed away September 8, 1934, fol-Genevieve McGuire and six bro- structor at River street school and on the subject. "The Lord is My his sermon at the Sunday service ducted Monday evening. (Th. bd Buk BtitiUr un be a dlreotor on the council, request- at 10:30 a. m. The timeliness of Shrewsbury lowing electrocution by stepping thers and two sisters, they being The funeral wag held Tuesday at bought In MlddUtown Vlll«t« at th. Helper." Offertory, "Andante" Drey- on a fallen high power electric wire John McGuire of Pair Haven, •ton of J, C. Knight). ed the use of rooms in the River schock: postlude. "Extinct from this old truth will be pointed out', Sunday school convenes at 9:46 tho H. L. Scott funeral home at street achool In rainy weathei, to 1 at the height of a thunder shower Martin McGuire, Headden's Corn- 'Crane Offertoire in G " Wely.' Al- not only in relation to the inter- a. m. with sessions for children of Belford, with Rev. John P. Euler Miss Geraldirie Molt, daughter of that clasies In artcraft may be con- national situation, .but to the con-all ages. in Fair Haven. She was an active er; Thomas McGuire, Freehold; officiating, and burial Was in Fair Mrs. Genevieve Molt is commuting tar flowers for the day will honor member of Fidelity Council, Sons Leo McGuire, Long Branch; Vin- ducted by Joseph Verdun, whose the memory of J. 3. Carhart, and ditions that will be brought about "Key« of Release" will b« the View cemetery. to Highland Manor school and Jun- work he highly commended. with the resuming of racing in sermon theme of the studemVpas- and Daughters of Liberty, of Fair cent McGuire, Holmdel; Christo- ior college at Shadowlawn, West will be presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Haven. She is survived only by Mr. Ebner also asked the use of Carhart and children. Oceanport. Sunday evening mem- tor, James Lundjiuist, at the 11 pher McGuire, U. S. Army, and Mrs. JOHN BONKENBURG. Long Branch, where she li attend- bers of the congregation are urged her sister. Jessie Noone and Mrs. Edward the high school athletic field some- The Sunday school convenes each o'clock Sunday worship service. ing the school's summer day school, time in August lor a community to attend services at Ocean Grove. The adult choir under the direction Services were held Tuesday after- Meisler, Red Bank. John Bonkenburg of 249 Seeley studying chemistry and piano. Sunday morning at 9:45. There are Dr. John Branecomb of Tampa, avenue, Keamburg, died Sunday musical program to feature a color- classes for all age groups from be- of Miss Ella King, organist, will noon at the residence with Rev. The funeral was held Tuesday The Middletown Social club will ed chorus and entertainer! from Florida, will be the preacher. sing "God Will Take Care of You," Edward Cloud, pastor of the Fair morning at SL James church, Red afternoon at his home. He was 63 ginners to senior adull Bible class- years old. meet tomorrow night the Earle ammunition depot. The The Women's Society of Chris- by Martin. John A. Halgh will Haven Methodist church officiat- Bank. A requiem high mass was Dr. Winston Kock, organist and requests were granted. es. celebrated by Rev. James J. Duffy. Mr. Bonkenburg was a summer The Intermediate Youth Fellow- tain Service will meet Monday at render the solo, '"Just As I Am,ing. choirmaster at Trinity Episcopal The committee In charge of or- the church. The Red Cross work Thine Own to Be," by Badbury. Services of the Sons and Daugh- Interment in charge of the Martin resident of Keansburg for many church, Red Bank, entertained ship will meet in the chapel at 6:45 funeral home was in Mount Olivet years, before making that borough ganizing t, boya' club under o'clock Sunday evening, July 23, room In the church will be open Miss King will play "Evening Pray- ters of Liberty were held after the members of the church boyi' choir sponsorship of the police and fire Wednesdays and Thursdays from 1 er," by Rcinecke; "Berceuse," by religious services with Mrs. Harry cemetery. Monsignor John B. Mc-his permanent residence. He for-at a supper party at his home Fri- with Barbara Kuhl as leader. This Closkey offered prayers at the merly resided at Maapeth, Long Is- departments aiked the co-operation group will send 13 meihbers to the to 4 p. m. and Thursdays from 7 to Godard, and "March In G," by Tri- Veroneau as councilor and MrB. day. of the school board and members 10 p. m. tant. Arthur E. Baker as chaplain. The grave. land. Surviving are two ions, Al- Summer Institute at Pennington bert and Garrett Bonkenburg, and Winners at the bridge club this of the board expressed their »D- Parents attending Sunday's ser- hymn selection was "Nearer My week were Mrs. John H. Warren, nroval of the project. It is ex- July 31st to August 7th. FREDERICK A. ANDRE two daughters, Mrs. Margaret The.ehurch facilities will be used GENERAL BAPTIST vices may leave their small chil- God to Thee." The bearers were Mrs. Leroy Martin, Mrs. P. Marklle pected that a formal request for dren at the nursery school which four nephews, Fred and Harry W. Kmak and Mrs. Helen Carney of by the American Red Cross Blood Atlantio Highlands Services for Frederick A. Andre, Keansburg. Schad and Mrs. Edward Early. The the use of Mechanio street school in conducted by this and Christ Dennis, Jr., and Charles and Theo- 48, of Humson, who died Tuesday next meeting will be at Mrs. War- will be forthcoming. Donor service Thursday, July 20. Sunday's services begin with the church in the Christ church pariah dore Doughty. Interment, with the Mr. Bonkenburg was a member A Summer Bazaar by the W. S. church school at 10 in the chapel. morning of last week, were held ren's home, Still Pond farm. Theodore Parsons asked permiK- house. Worden funeral home directing, Friday afternoon at the home of of the Masonic lodge In New York Miss Virginia Moqnt spent the •lon for the use of the high school C. S. will be held Thursday August W. Harry Posten is superintendent. was in Fair View cemetery. city and a former volunteer fire- 3d. The morning worship is at 11 a. m. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick week-end with her father at Bound athletic field on July 28 for a Bov man at Union Beach, where he for-Btook. Rev. R. Eugene Shearer will speak ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL B. Andre, Avenue of Two Rivers. merly resided. Scout court of honor and the Wtst- BAI'TIST on the theme "Scaled Orders". Belford. JACOB r. 'SCHANCK. Rev. Dr. W. Calvin Colby, pastor of Mr. and Mri. Everett Thorne and slde TMCA applied for u«e of Hlv- There will he a moment of silent the Rumson Presbyterian church, The funeral was held yesterday family of Little Silver, former resi- er street school auditorium for «. The church school will meet-at Services next Sunday will be: Jacob P. Schanck, 63, of East officiated. afternoon at his late- home with dents here, visited friends here Sun- dance July 2T. Both applications prayer for the service man of the View avenue, near Oceanport ave- 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning.. At week, George A. Layton. morning prayer and sermon The bearers were Police Capt. Rev. Malcolm Wlllltts. pastor of day. were approved. 11 o'clock this Sunday morning Rev. Joseph M. Brownlee at nue, Little Silver, a life-long res- the Keansburjr Methodist church, Youth Fellowship meets in the Henry Kruse, Hubert M. Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klnderman Appointment of Miss Aurelia Rev. Charles A. Thunn wil «penk o'clock. ident of, this locality, died last John Madden, Howard Tilton, omelating, and burial, In charge of moved Saturday to their new home Feick to replace Miss Bertha Shoe- on "The Art of Mutual'Aid." Music church pallor at 7 p. m. Miss Nan- The church school will meet at Thursday night at his home after the Bedle funeral home of Keyport, cy Woodrlng is president. having been confined to his home Francis Murphy and William Pfelf- on Mount avenue, Atlantic High- maker, who recently resigned ai a will include prelude. "A Sea Song," 1 11. fenberger: Interment, with the was in Green Grove cemetery. lands. teacher in River street school, and MacDowell: offertory anthem, 'Be- The mid-week meeting is on Wed- St. Agnes guild will hold their for three weeks. He was a gard- nesday at 8 p. m., in the church ener and for many years was em-Worden funeral home directing, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Robinson Miss Martha Sturgeon to succeed hold, I Stand At the Door and next meeting Tuesday afternoon, was in Fair View cemetery. have moved to Portland road, High- Miss Klleen Scanlon In the Junior Knock," Kogeis. parlor. This is an informal time of July ployed by Lovctt's nursery and on WILLIAM NOBLE COULTER fellowship, with the pastor leading at 2 o'clock in the parish Mr. Andre was a veteran of lands. high school was made. The Young People will meet in hall. estates in this vicinity. William Noble Coulter of 20 „ Edwin C. Gllland, superintendent in the Bible study. The choir prac- World War 1 and a member of Washington avenue, Rumaon, died Mrs. Ann Rodgers and son, the church 6chool room at G:30 Mr. Schanck was born at Little Shrewsbury Post, American Legion, Peter, of Elizabeth, ipent hut week of schools, brought up the need for o'clock Sunday evening. At 7:30tices Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. FIRST METHODIST Friday night In Monmouth Memor- The union evening service of the Silver and was the son of the late and a firing squad and escort from with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fleming. new schoolroom furnishings. Furni- o'clock Sunday evening the elng- Highlands John Henry and Sleanor Polhemus ial hospital, where he had been a ture for two rooms at River street three Third avenue churches will be Fort Monmouth, in charge of Lieut. patient for about a week. He was Mrs. R. Koch is visiting her par- splration service will be held. Sunday school convenes at 10 a. Schanck. He had never married Thomas H. Boardmun, officiated at ents, Rev. and Mrs. Abram Van- school were ordered last July and At 7:30 o'clock Saturday night held Sunday at 8 p. m. in this 82 years old. church. The pastor will speak on m. and morning church worship is and is survived only by a sister. the interment and taps were sound- Houten. She is living in Texas, ths first consignment arrived Just open .house will be held for all ser- at 11 o'clock, when the pastor, Rev. Mrs. Jennie Mead of West Front ed by Bugler John BanBuskirk. Born at Freehold, Mr. Coulter where her husband l« serving In lait week. The purchasing com- vicemen, their wives and defense the theme, "Con You Take It?" came to this section at an early Special music will he provided by John M. Long, will preach on the street, this borough, mother of Bor- Thursday evening a delegation of the Army. mittee was authorized to purchase » workers. Misses Evelyn and Alma subject, '"Jeans Christ and the ough Mechanic Thomas Mead, Sr.; age and had been a resident of furniture for two more rooms. the choir and soloists. members of Shrewsbury post held Rumson for many years. He was Winston E. Kock, Jr., observed Harrison and their committee will Worried Mind". three brothers, John Henry their service at the residence, led Wa fourth birthday yesterday. be in charge I hi* week. The minister will speak at the Schnnck, living at home; Daniel P., a tinsmith by trade and retired-16 FIRST TRKSBYTERIAN by Commander Mortimer VanSau- years ago. HER NINTH BIRTHDAY An adding machine was recently evening service- on a great mission- of Port Monmouth, and Garrott R. rte and Chaplain Robert Jones. added to the church office equip- Entontown. ary. Mis. George King wlll.be the Schanck, of Forrest Hills, Long Is- Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. BABY BAPTISED Shllrey Talman of Fairfield jar- land, and several nieces and nep- Emma S. Coulter, Is a daughter, dens, Middletown township, obler- ment. The church kitchen has been Bible school convenes Sunday at guest soloist. Jacob Albert Bloom, 3d, son ofved her ninth birthday Saturday newly painted and new lights .in- 9:30 a. m. The pastor, Rev, Chester hews. FRANK GARBUTO Mrs. Florence C. Spauldlng of Oak- land, California. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bloom of with a party at her home. Games stalled. J. Padgett, will preach at the 10:45 LEONARDO BAPTIST Services were held Sunday after- Services for Frank Garruto, 57, of Washington street, was baptized wer« played and prizes awarded to a. m. worship service on the topic, noon at the Worden funeral home Broad street, a former clothing The, funeral was held Monday Thursday, June 29, at St. James Catherine Lockwood, Ann Lolonde, PRESBYTERIAN. "Pay Day Sonic Day." Youth Fel- The Ladles' aid society Is meet- afternon at St. George's church ing this afternoon and the' church with Councilman William H. Car-manufacturer and resident here for church by Rev, - J»me» - J. -.Duffy r Jack Raleigh- and Alexander Dom- with Rev. James A. Paul, vicar of 1 Rev. John A. Hayes will speak lowship meets at 6:30 p. m. and the trustees will hold a session tonight. hart. Sr., of Little Silver, local over forty years, who died Tuesday Sponsors were Mm. Wlliam J. Mc-brosky. Other guests were G«8rge Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on evening service is. at..7:45. .o'clock. Sunday school-convenes at 9:45 a. Methodist preacher, officiating. In- morning of last week in St. Francis Holy Trinity Episcopal church of Grath 0, Brook]yn and Lt. EdwRr(, Lockwood, Paul LoJonde, Barbara the subject "The Sower and the The pastor's sermon theme will be m. Morning worship is at 11 a. m. terment was in Holmdel cemetery. hospital at Trenton, were held Fri- New York officiating. J. Stanley | 3loo, of Red Bank. Jhe baby and Virginia Mallacl, Arllne Karp, "A Closed Door and a Waiting day morning at St. Anthony's Farrar'was organist. The bearers was born June 16 at Monmouth Seed." An organ recital Will be given at were Oscar Anderson, Edmund James and Robert Dombrosky, Joy Saviour." the opening of the evening worship church where Rev. Salvatore Di- Memorial hospital. celyn Soden and Roberta Ordllle. Cpl. Donnld Wylie MncConncll MRS. MARY E. DANGLER. Lorenzo celebrated a solemn high Cllne, James Miller "and Henry and Miss Dorothy June MacCon- nt 7:^5 o'clock. Mrs. Mary Ellzn Dangler, 75, Lundquist. Burial, in charge of nell, brother and sister, were wel- TRINITY EVISCOl'AI, The Red CSrosa group will meet mass of requiem. Rev. James Duf- West Front Street widow of Charles Edmund Dang- fy and Rev. Joseph T. Wade, assist- Mount Momorlal home, was In comed into church membership on Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. ler, who was born in Red Bank, Maplcwood cemetery at Freehold. Over d Quarter Century of Dependable,f conomical Service' profession of failh Sunday, July '2, . Services) Sunday will be as fol- Choir rehearsal will he. held on ant rectors of St: James church lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. in. and died last Thursday afternoon at the were deacon and sub-deacon. Sister during services with Mr. Hayes of- Wednesday at 7 p. m., followed by home of her daughter, Mrs. Howard ficiating. Their brother, Douglas F. moining prayer and sermon by the the prnyrr meeting at 8:15 o'clock. Rose was organist, and the vocal PHILIP SMITH acting vector. Rev. W. N. Pittengcr, Davidson of 529 Grant avenue, soloists were Sister Assunta and MacConnell, Joined the church on Eatontown. Philip Smith of Keyport died profession of faith on board ship 11 a m. Holy Communion Thurs- Sister Maria Felicia. Sunday in the New Jersey State Our Assistance while going to overseas duty. His day, 9 a. m. and meditation ser- OPA Wants Women She was a daughter of the. late The bearers were Frank and hospital at Trenton. He wa« 68 church letter was sent to the pas-vices for those with friends or rel- James Hulse and Mary Eliza Pos- Henry Scaccia, Alfred DeGennaro, years old. Surviving are two tor by the chaplain of a transport. atives in the armed force*. ten Hulse, and was a member of the Patsy Longo, Domlnlck Garruto, brothers, Edward Smith of New In Advance For Liaison Work Eatontown Presbyterian church. and James Rosati. Interment, with Diane Close C'ottrell, Infant Rev. Pltlenger will be at the York and John Smith of Cllffwood. of Need . . . church ortice in the parish house Surviving also are another daugh- the Worden funeral home directing, He was the son of the late Edward daughter of Capt. Thomas Edward Ralph W, Hackett, district direc- ter, Miss Lillian Dangler of Eaton- was in Mount Olivet cemetery, Cottrell and Laura Shether Close of every day except Wednesday from and Eileen fHart Smith. Our counsel in advance of tor of the Office of Price Admin- town; four sons, Raymond of Colt's where the prayers were led by p Maple avenue, received the sacra- 10 a. m. to 12 noon. He is residing istration at Trenton this week Is- The funeral w as held yesterday neceuity U always available, at '22 Hudson avenue. 'Neck, Edmund of Neptune, Leon- FathVr DiLorenzo. Thursday eve- ment of baptism by the Rev. Mr. sued an appeal for 274 women to ardo, and Francis, both of Eaton- ning the recitation of the Rosary morning at St. Joseph's church, Hayes last Sunday during the Keyport, where a high mass of re- without charge or obligation of volunteer 'for important liaison con- town; a sister, Mrs. Annie Perry was led by Father DiLoronzo at the any kind, and in strict profes- morning worship service. FIRST METHODIST. tact work in their own comunitiee. of Red Bank, two brothers, Joseph Worden funeral home, quiem was celebrated by Rev. The monthly meeting of the Sea Blight. Mr. Hackett said the OPA needs Hulse of Red Bank and George James Coyle. Tho bearers were sional confidence. Should the board of trustee- will be held Mon- public-spirited women to maintain Hulse of Eatontown, and five Joseph Fogarty, John Murphy, Rev. Walter B. Williams will OWEN CAULFIELD. Timothy Kearns, William Regan, person making inquiry decide to day night, July 31, at 8 o'clock at preach Sunday at 7:30 p. m. on the nn educational and informative grandchildren. make certain arrangementi, our the office of the church treasurer, contact between the local war price Owen Caulfteld of Fords, a for-Thomas Ryan and Michael Collins. topic, Solitary Witnesses." Fifteen Funeral services were conducted Burial, in charge of the John E. assistance is also available on Alexander B. Cooper. 19 Monmoutli minutes of gospel singing will be and rationing board and the com-Sunday afternoonn at the David- mer resident of Middletown town- street. munity's retailers. ship, died Sunday, July 2, at his Day funeral home, waa in St. the same basis. led by Oscar Benson. son residence by Rev, Chester J. Joseph's cemetery. Church school convenes at 10:30 The type of woman particularly Padgett of the Eatontown Presby- home. He was 40 years old. REFORMED i. m. with Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay ai desired, Hackett added, is the wom- terian church, and Interment un- Mr. Caulflcld was born in Perth superintendent. . nn who gave so freely of her time der the supervision of Willis A. Amboy and was the son of the late HAROLD D. CONNOR The Sunday school worship Rer- Cub Pack r>2 meets at 7:30 p. m. under the air raid defense program. Catherine and Owen J. Caulfleld. vice will be held at 9:M Sunday Woolley funeral home, Long Harold D. Connor, 49, an engineer Tuesday in the Scout room. Now that such activities have been Branch, -was In Wayside cemetery. He was graduated from Middle- employed by the Monmouth Consol- morning. Leon Pennington will curtailed, these patriotic women town township high school In 1922. lead the devotions. The graded On Thursday evening the Wurn- idated Water company at the , .. . ,. ...: , an's Society of Christian Service can continue to serve their country With his brother, Frank Caulfleld, pumping station, Newman Springs, by coming to the aid of OPA. RODERIC M. DANGLER lemons provide study actlvlt.es for J he operated the Ford foundry com- died Tuesday at his home at Way- ALBERT U. Women nre needed in Monmouth Roderic M. Dangler, 46, 101 Black pany, which was founded by his side. all ages of youth. . i Nelson of Beach street. county. Of these 27 women are Point road, Rumson, died of a HflRliVC.F. FUNERAL HOME The worship service will begin at father. Surviving are> his wife end Born in Tinton Falls, he was a JfimtSfi. FIRST l'liKSBYTEKIAN needed to work with the Middle- heart attack Saturday morning. four sisters and a brother. son of Richard Connor and Mrs. 10:45 Sunday mnrning. The choir town war price and rationing board He had been a resident of Rumson will sing anthem? of praise. The Atlantic Highlands The funeral was held Wedncs- Catherine Dangler Connor, who sur- nnd eight with the Red Bank for the last five months, He wasday, July 5, at his late home and vive with his wfte, Mrs. Mary Dun- 6O sermon topic u Ul he "What Is the Morning prayer and sermon at board. born in West Long Branch, the son EAST FRONT STREET Christian Mcnnir.g of The Sab-11 o'clock with Rev. burial was in Alpine cemetery at can Connor, and a brother, Carlton Donald N. of Isaac and Mrs. Agnes Chascy Perth Amboy. Connor of Wayside. He was a RED BANK bath?" During tin- summer months Conenl pleaching on the subject. Dangler. He was a war worker the worship FfM'VH e will hi! brief. 'The Unttle of Eden." member of the Wayside fire com- MEMI[R.THE ORDIR East Keansburg with the government Signal Corps pany and the Electrical Union 400 Tuesday evening the Youth Fel- Sunday school convenes at 10 and a veteran- of World War I. CHARLES W. SHODES. lowship will mcf-t in their fellow- o'clock with a special class for of ABbury Park. ship room. Fuithor reports from Kqd IS»nl< Rncijto Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dor- Charles W. Shrodes, 69, a resi- Funeral services will be held to- adults and parents who bring their in F.nst Kcnnflburg nt Isidore othy Gebien Dangler; two daugh- dent of Keansburg the last 25. the cnnfrrfnci' nit'inhcrs'i will be rhiUtun. ters, Ella and Joan, living at home; years, died last Thursday at his hea.d. The annual Sunday school beach Herman Colodln, son of Mrs. a brother, Raymond Dangler, of home on Mornlngslde avenue. Sur- discontinueMeetings do f ountit puni/.al AUIM.-t inn:s wilunlesl bes party will be held Tuesday, July 25. Sndie Colodln, recently graduated Avon, and a sister, Mrs. Warren viving are ' his wife, Mrs. Alice notices are given. Mid-week Fellowship will be bold from the aviation radioman school Babson of "West Long Branch. Church Shrodes, and a sister, Mrs. Wednesday, July 111, at the summer at the U. S. Naval Air atatlon at The funeral was held yesterday William" A. Smith of New York URST CHl'ItC'll 01 CHRIST, home ,if Elder and Mrs. Jnmes Jacksonville, Florida, and WBB pro-afternoon at hia late home, with city. SCIKXT1ST. KUickliart at S o'clock. Transporta- moted to seaman first class. He Rev. 'William C. Colby, pastor of Mr. Shrodes traveled In road tion will be provided. entered the Navy December 1, 1043, the Rumson Presbyterian church shows as an acrobatic performer Services In !-:in i.'l.tnrh of Christ Mis. Heniy W. Hadllelil, Phylls ind received his recruit training at Scientist, at -«'.< H: wul stircl, Ki-d Emkei, Jlelen Lashlev, Leslie H. [Newport, Rhode Island, before be- Bank are held y;i:i,iii I: •1, .!„• I.ittln Silver. probably see future service as a Son bath lifi-: nrd b Ui;it & Son, Inc. thU time, when yon nt«d It I "Tlie K\:i)tcv Ihi.' naval air crewman. moat. not the Sun ff 'j("i hrt'h ni Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zeigler and The Oldest 11 John 5. VI > [then.i ,,| Key. Hanild 1'. Wayiiianls to last forever jH'M'niiii ,a the Sundity inurninK 11 son Robert of Bloomflcld arc epend- Sermon. Passn^. > f: <>n •l:\- Knit inj; two weeks with Mrs. Zelgler's Monument Manufacturing James version of 1m H:l IIYICIC k si-ivier. The yimtli choir parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlin, JOHN E. DAY i'.vij] >,j:j' SiuiilMV-sclioul will con- and Retailing Company The choice of a Memorial— "And thin :s i:f. e'l : mil. lh:tt |vi-ne in in ci'fliieli. of this place. they mipht know t£ei' tin'• fin! > 11 ue in Monmouth County a lasting tribute to a beauti- 1 1 ,. Mr. and Mrs. James Carlin of the FUNERAL HOME God, and Jesus <'in i; i, '. hum 1 hhu I'! ' i>i;iil:tr (AcnmK wmship sel- iiionx aie (spending two weeks at ful memory .... .hasl sent." i John 17 1: ,Mie will In' discnntinued during 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank tins ninr.'h nnd August. th(,ir summer home on Sycamore Coiiflntivn passages fioin • .S< i- avenue. To choose a design truly In 881 Maple Place Phone 1801 Keyport ence and HeMth with Key in \}\< Jem, stokes, daughter of Mr. and keeping with the character Scriptuics" t>v Mary. l::ii;ti -VMrly KIMSCOI'AI. Mrs. M D Stokes of Beacon Hill, Your Expression or of one who has been dear to include: I til I is spending a week with her pa- you .... "Tills iK life ClrlMi " mys .)< Klf.I Hev n-.-; A, l'.'iul, vicar of lh<> Ifinal niand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. True Remembrance is, not Hhall hf; finrl Mn'n In- - C'hiiie rhi. Hiily Trinity. New E. A. Stokes of Monmouth Parlt- To know that tlmB will not 1 No' other act at a normal fines f-vci l;iFt inK iif<- n a pn^fn! i Yin 1. will In. tJie preacher nt i\vay. Miss Miuule Helsley, niece of man's life gives him more mar tho texture of the atone, knov.l,.,|p' of his l ail'l of v si! \ HI s ilus month. : Mr. Stoliefl, from New York' city, completo soul satisfaction the definition o. the design hiwufif -Jhf knn.'.ii- Sunilay W]]] be an fnl- will vi.«it the family over the week- than (he building of a Me- Truth, nnd Lifi." ' P. 'y ('ominiin ion K a. ni . and lettering .... to have lend. urial to his loved ones who _xV dfroitf ckamcUrlilic of our ttrvlct li mt if Ml \ire a n 'I ^ I ml 1 adill es.s tjy Ml. anil Mi- William Thompson A telephone call to our oBlco . have gone on. t assurance that this Im- ' t '• p; ;< I !i '111 a in and nun II- and MIII William are spending two will bring a salesman' who portant Investment hag of fairnm ikal prtdonxinaUi at all timti. Atlanti i a n>l M I men tiy Hcv. weekp in AI lani ic City. will, without any obligation, Our select Barre Memorials made for eternity .... Mi. and Mi.-. Joseph Brady of show you latest designs. bear the Guild mark of ap- Chin eh si'lio Siiii'lay at Syeanioie avenue have returned to proval—your guarantee, of.a Ti a. in, aivl mo! nmr ww orship. UN IKSr MKIHODIST their hump in .Icrscy "city after Only Monument Dealers In finer Memorial at no extra jrln.i.n.ntt H "'loeli. vvlti-vlti- . Roy E.' Bed Bank cost, yislt our showroom Ktitnntnwn •"priming some, lime here, at their Williams will (ileaed dn the theme, home. and see our display of these Monmouth j'11ui. h»Ql.Jtii£elH Siinihiy at -^Lt-aud.,Mx<—K. .A...3takafl..iaat«r.T. I > certified Memorials. The Fellowship f t . hT"~li dTT tuined John VanSleklc of Brooklyn Wednesday at h:\Ti JI. m. and 'choir peiiod be directed by .M,s. lnst week. • (Opp. Borough Hill) rehefiiHa] will he held Thursday Flan.es ^Whitfie.lil. Hev. I'mil G. r Mrs. Ellzabth Blukoly visited Mra, RED BANK, N. J. JOHN VAN KIRK STATE H'WAY IS Zfrtdtric -J\. -AtdatnS, irltjr. night. Joehlnke' will preach nt the in:, i() Edward Norwood, who in ill at her Mr nnd Mis. Olaf Olsen and Mrs. •'• ."!• ••'• •»i.-1111. smif i,n the snl. li'Mne in lloliolien, lajjt. week. Telephone R. B. 24 N*xt to Mt. Olivet Camatcry ' HEADDON'S CORNER Miiy Dell wcie iweiveil |nst Sun-Ji'ct, "The Seel.ii , He, omi.s n,,. Nl|bti, Sundayi and Holiday. Phone Red Bank 319 135 W. %ont St. RJ Banl JiLpkon, 226 ilrn' intti rriej.nb' i s.hip "f 'he church. .Sought". Tiii.ii. ..-. ill I,, ni'ru. i,v J>l| CALL R. B. If 11-J H, M. BAR-OUR, MgT. Mr. nnd Mrs. Olacn are .former member* of the Henior ( hfur, The ! \s .an niiika pocket money by R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bank selling the Register—Advertisement RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 13, 1944 rage Seven. Personal* Battlefield Promotion Chamber Hold* Lieut. Louise Bunion, V. 8. Army Monthly Meeting Nuriei corps, of . Susqushanna, Pennsylvania, has b«en vlattlnr The monthly meeting of the Red ' Mr«. Mary E. Sutphln of Brown Bank Comunlty Chamber ol Com- place. merce was held yesterday morning The commanding officer at God at the council chambers in the man field, Kentucky, ha* recently Carl ton theater building and much announced the promotion of Cpl, routine matter was disposed of. WARM WE OODS John T. Dlricknon to serges.nt for One of the principal topics of outstanding performance of duty. conversation was regarding tbe ex- Sgt. Dirlcjuon is a file clerk (ope- treme flre hazard caused by old ration!) in the headquarter* bom frame buildings in the rear of the bardment group. He it the ion of buildings on the east side of Broad Junes L. Dlrickson of 163 Cathe- street, between Mechanic and East at "COOL SAVIN6S rine street. Front, and in the r^ar of some of Cpl. Edward Johmon, who li the buildings on the south side of For a grand variety of temping, thrifty "warm weather" foods, visit your A&P East Front street, near Broad. Sopor Market! Take yoor pick of gardea-fresh fraks and vegetables . .. tatty, TH MEAT ATLANTIC a MOTH TM •*. with an armored tank unit In Eng- In addition to these buildings be- land, telegraphed floweri laat week easy-to-senre cold cuU... appethmf baked goods ... fine fresh fish aad sea- to hl( wife here on tha oicuion ot ing fire hazards, the matter of gen- eral health conditions of th* alley food ... delightful "makmfi" lot cooling drinks ... and scores of other heat their first wedding anniversary. leading from East Front etreet to Mrs. Johmon 1« the former Sadie beaten! You'll enjoy delicious eating... and main worthwhile savings, besides! Power, daughter of Mr. and Mn. the rear of these buildings was also Armour's Treet Matthew Power of William street. brought up. The secretary waa In- Cpl. Johnson is the son of Mr. and structed, to call this matter to the BUY BONDS! Prem or Redi-Mean?33t Mrs. Edward Johnson of Hudson attention of the mayor and council For A Cooling Dessert Treat! 'avenue. borough clerk, fire commissioner S/Egt Comlnic Scala,' son of Mr LIEUT. THOMAS E. MURPHY and board of health. Ann Page Mustard and Mrs. Andrew Scala of 86 Ap- The council room during tbe past For Cooling, plegata street, River Plaza, has re- Thomas X. Murphy, son of Mrs. month has been thoroughly reno- LARGE, SWEET Heinz Mustard ported at Keesler field, Mississippi, Katherine Murphy of Leonardo, vated and redecorated and letters to begin a phase of processing de- was promoted from master ser- of thanks were ordered sent to Worcestershire 9e signed to determine his quallflca geant to second lieutenant in Italy. Tony E. Hunting, manager of the tlons as a pre-aviatlon cadet. Overseas 18 months, he took part Carlton building, and Mrs. Van F. NECTAR WATERMELONS FMMK Dressing 27c Lieut. Kenneth W. LeQuier, who fn, three major engagement*. Scholem for the interest shown by has been transferred from Texas to her in redecorating the furniture Cream Wipt 29« Fort Dlx, spent a short leave this making cushions for the chairs, etc. TEA Yam can buy a quarter, week with his grandfather, Stephen Albert Freeman, who has been half or whole melon to H. LeQuier of 229 River road. connected with the Long Branch Garden Relish George Eldrldgc and family of Dally Record several yoars, has suit yoer family needs! River road will leave this week for Know severed his connections with that 19^34' Dill Pickles «*««»™« **22e publication and leaves tomorrow 4 Florida. Mr. Eldrldge Is the form- er manager of the local Sears, Hoe for i nnf post in Mississippi. Mr. P.ko. Plain OHves «•»• «fcr199. buck store. He resigned last week Your Freeman has been a regular atten- mad. due to poor health. dant at the meetings of the Cham- Crisp Stuffed Olive$ 27. Lieut Tony Marasclo has return- ber of Commerce and has rendered ICEBERG LETTUCE head 10 ed to Moore General hospital, North Government aid in many of the Chamber's enter- prises. A resolution of thanks was White Vinegar Carolina, after spending a week's Fin, Ripe leave with his parents, Mr. and unanimously ' adopted expressing appreciation of the chamber offic- Exceltat fir Silting Salad Oil Mrs. Domlnio Marasclo of Locust Using the Knife. WHITf HOUS! TOMATOES 19 avenue. ials to Mr. Freeman for his many White Rice "RJr Daniel B. Fullertdn of Wharf There is more than one way to acts of courtesy and for his great avenue, who three months ago was skin a cat and also more than one interest In the advancement of Red EVAPORATED Peanut Butter Tr; 21c way to cut down the eosu of coun- Bank. HMB Brown ib 3c a surgical patient at the Veterans' ty government. Burlington county, NEW CABBAGE hospital In the Bronx, was home Unless something unusual needs Premium Crackers MMM ;£ 1 J)c last week on a two-day pass. He which has one of the highest coun to be considered, there will be no MILK returned to the hospital yesterday ty tax rate, in the state, is going regular meeting of the chamber to skin the high-cost cat by using next month. Educator Crax >**• 19c for further treatment. He Is the, scalpel of centralized purchas, YELLOW SQUASH . . veteran of World War I and member of 8hrew«bury Post, Am- ing. Thi» operative technique of Citrus Marmalade ^^23» erican Legion. buying supplies through a central Fair Haven (All for 2 «a Point.) office has had marked success In a, top-qus»*T Grapefruit Juice « -13« Miss Jean Cook, manager of the government units across the I The B«d Bank Register can b* ladles' ready-to-wear department breadth of the nation and oug-ht to bought Jn Fair Havtn from Mack's FRESH GREEN PEAS 2 25' Grapefruit Juice ^-29c at Snyder's store on Broad street, succeed In Mount Holly, the coun- • tore ind Fair Haven Market) all milk n«eda. has resumed her duties after ty seat. Word has been received of the week's vacation. Orange " With the county tax rate hit- safe arrival In Great Britain of "•"SB" Dr. and Mrs. Edward Clayton and Corporal William A; Murray, hus- NEW BEETS *-***«• Miss Eleanor Clayton of Rector ting a high fl.tf per tlOO of valu- ations, the Burlington County band of Mrs. Lillian Murray of Deviled Ham *»*«*»• »\£18« place, left thU week for a two River road. weeks' vacation In the Adirondack* Board of Freeholders decided the Liver Loaf ***** «•>*«»22«, In New York state. time had come to wheel out the Mrs. Catherine Otis and her operating tahle and give the high nieces, Misses Jean and piiyllij ANN PA« FRESH LIMES . . 14 Mlsi Emma Thompson of Rector cost eat some knife work. The Stadler, daughters of Mr. and Mrs Boned Chfck«n«'«^r We place Is visiting Miss Ida Grover Henry R. Stadler of the Fair Ha- 0 of Mlddletown. board began an Investigation of Frui - the workings of the centralized ven Tavern, are in Washington, D. BOSTOH STYLE Del Monte Com S& 2 'L , 25« Personal C, spending sometime with Mr. Nearby Fans Mrs. Herbert Ely Williams purchase system, being aided by FRESH SCALUONS the staff of the New Jersey Tax- Stadler's brother and sister-in- Broad street Is spending two weeks law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stadler. at Hensonvllle In the Catskllls. payers Association which has pub- BEANS Lieut. (J. g.) John Hendrickjon lished a handbook that sets up a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clay of First White Corn&&2.p-28». and Mrs. Hendrlckson of Maple plan of central purchasing. street had as their gueBts over plus avenue are parents of a son born As the result of the Burlington Monday night Mr. Clay'g son, Jame 10 Tuesday at Monmoulh Memorial freeholders' Inquiry, the hoard de- Clay and family of Brooklyn. Mr. c points MARVEL'S hospital. termined to Institute the system. Clay's grandson, "Bobby" Clay will jar 10 Beets SSLr~»«--f0r Mr. and Mrs. Emillo Grill! of PidCemeal purchases by depart- remain lor a stay of a couple ol Shrewsbury avenue are parents of ments and by all categories of weeks. « daughter born yesterday at Mon- county officials will be stopped. De- Mrs. LJllian Murray has returned 'DATED FRESHNESS' WINS to her home at &18 River road mouth Memorial hospital. partment supply needs will he con- Marvel "Enriched". Bread is guaranteed Miekroms Mm. Herman D. Woorleyof Lake solidated In a single buying pro- from the Regional hoiplt&l at-Eor avenue has returned from a visit gram and purchases will be. made Monmouth where she underwen "fresh daily, so yon get it at its delicious with relative* at Verona, New Jer on a quantity basis after com- treatment for a concussion cauied best! Baked and sold exclusively by A&P aey. Mr«. Woolley's brother re- petitive bidding. by striking her head in a bu» while ... it's America's largest-selling dated turned with her for a stay for the Among the New Jersey countifv enroute home from the Squier lab loaf—a truly fresh bread! String Beans benefit oj *l» health. investigated by the board, WQB one oratory at Fort Monmouth where Un Edwin Burdge of Little Silver, %which had achieved a 15 per cent she is employed. Karo Syrup • T5« surgical patient at the Long Branch saying In Its purchase costs. Now Mra. C. Harry Smock and Mlse Large Giant hospital, ha» sufficiently improved Director Leroy Church of the Bur- Adele Mahbn of Hance road are to anticipate being released in a lington board predicts an 8-poin* spending two weeks at the Lake- 20% oz. 26% or. few days. Mr. Burdge is manager drop In hU own county's tax rat view hotel at Spring Lake. Hires ^5 Extract'-24c of the Conoco gat and service sta- as the result of the establishment The Ladies' guild of the Chapel loaf loaf tion on White etreet, near Broad of the new system. One would say, of Holy Communion will hold a 9 Sergeant Technician Richard Kir- "That's a lot of points," as the over- rummage sale in the parsonage on YUKON CLUB by left last night for Pittsburgh fed housewife said when she shelled Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, with Other Quality Baked Goods! California, where he is stationed out a batch of red ration stamps Mra. Mary Emma Hendrickson and with the motor division of the Med- for a seven-pound roast and • two Elizabeth Scowcroft in charge. BEVERAGES ical Corps, after a furlough of 30 hefty porterhouse steaks. Yet Di- Judith Lee McLaughlin, daughter linger Ale, Clib S«tf, 29 or bet. days spent with hl« wife and his rector Church is confident that of Mr.' and Mrs. Kay McLaughlin CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE mother, Mr«. Daniel C. Wood of Burlington county can make this of River road, underwent an oper- Fruit Flams Plus Dep. 8 Linden place. S/T. Klrby used tax-point reduction. ation Tuesday at Hazard hoaiptal, DONUTS »*>>•«' 15c DEVIL FOOD BAR .£. -33* live days of his furlough in com- Says Mr. Church: "The county Long Branch, for the removal of 2-. RAI I Q MMVEL-SsmMet, , 1 A. ing and going, making each way of that scored a 15-per cent saving her tonsils and adenoids. POUNDCAKE nULLO HuAsner. Psrter Hone p"' I UB the trip by airplane. on Its purchases Is a much larger ^S ^46e Mrs. Charles Glblln and children county than ours. Through the op- of Wallace street have returned eration of such a system, we ought Oceanport home after spending a week in New to cut our county tax rate by 8 York city. (The R«J Bank Register can points, and that's not alfalfa from bought {n Oceanport at Harry Man Mrs. M. Leipliiger of New York the taxpayers' standpoint." and E. W. Worthley's). htht-free fa/ues has returned home after spending Modern business practice has a week with Mrs. Catherine Mc- amply justified co-ordinated and Mrs. Victor Osgood and son 4 z Carthy of Wallace street. Frank ot Willow court have re- Puffed Rice Sparkles £° 10c Knox Gelatine <^°18= centralized buying by government. turned from a visit to Garland, The picture shows how to cool off . . • the Mrs. Philip Moore of McLaren The heady, big-quantity buyer of hard way!... Frankly, h is easier and more street la a surgical patient at Hai- Industry and business goes to the Pennsylvania, with Mrs. Osgood's Puffed Wheat Sparkles Z & Plain Gelatin mt - ^ 10c ard hospital, Long Branch. wholesale market and gets the low- parents, Mr. and Mrs. VanGllder. pleasant to cool off with Iced A&P Coffee! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Melstrlch est price commensurate with re- They also visited Lieut. Osgood's Cheerioats . Sparkle Puddings ,r!?«V>» 5c A&P Coffees are fresh; and really fresh of Basaett place are parents of a quired quality. This he does to parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Osgood coffee makes the best coffee, hot or iced. of Endeavor, Pennsylvania. q daughter born .Monday at Mon achieve notable savings for stock- Mason Jars d;."55c dor 65c mouth Memorial hospital. holders and owners The sarne Mr. and Mrs. William MeCor- mick of Passaic were recent guests RICH* Miss Mae Throckmorton and Miss technique of economy will accom- Rice Krispies uuoiri.pkB.jie Mary Margaret Rice of Red Bank plish similar savings for taxpayers of Lee Feakes. Miss Eleanor Wil- Ideal Jars FW.L- and Miss Kathryn Sickles of Shrew- who, In the realm of government. son is spending a month's vacation sbury wll latend a performance of are owners and stockholders com- at Miami, Fiorida. Miss Wilson is Force Cereal ••"«••*•• t.l« Jar Rings . . *m«4e the musical "Oklahoma" today in bined. And when wasteful and the daughter of Councilman and New York city. extravagant government prevails. Mrs. Edward Wilson. Corn Flakes Spick Shoe White ^> 10c taxpayers become assignees in Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lamb were bankruptcy. vacationing in Pennsylvania recent- Golden Center :;; 29c Liquid Blue *H'««iLttor bo. 5e 12 Pupils Get So, in Instituting a centralized ly. w purchasing system in a high tax- Normnn Hopewell, a former resi- Post's Raisin Bran XIOc Strong Ammonia s"m &1 Oe rate county, the Burlington free- dent of this place, has been vis- DAR Medals holders are to be commended for iting friends here, having recently Cocomalt . . i'^41c Tick Floor Wax taking the cat by the tnll and skin- returned from Panama and the Awards Given for ning down the costs of county gov- South Pacific. Borden's Hemo Sd 159= Tick Insecticide 15c ernment. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wood have fH 00* MI AT PtPAHmtHT$! Good Citizenship sold their home on Trinity place to Lava Soap . 3 17c If "quality comes first" and if price is important when H. Bray of Little Silver. Mr. and 1 Monmouth chapter, /daughters OPA Warns Taverns Mrs. Wood will take up residence Kestle's Eveready Cocoa ^ 19c 9c you're buying meats .. . it's time to turn to A&P! at Eatontown. , Ivory Soap "sr 2 American Revolution, fast month n ff>al|NKRBREAD,MTMUFFIN . , Of|n awarded 12 good clttzzenshlp Of Price Increases Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speaker of UUfll l S or WAFFLE MIX Dpk(s ZUC Dif Cleanser »« BROILING and FRYING medals to children in county Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, spent Taverns, reBtaurants and other several days with Mrs. Speaker's FRESH schools who came up to DAR retail establishments selling beer, Flakorn CORN MUFFIN MM Pk9. *| 3o Dif Hand Cleaner citizenship standards. Miss Kath- sister, Mrs. Thomas N. Ross, Jr., KILLED Ib. arine Stout, chapter regent, was^fn wines and liquors, received a warn- of Branch avenue. AWIPA»E-Alsisnil. 2oi. ing from the Office of Price Admin- HmKm,0ram. boi. Dog Yummies « CHICKENS 45 charge, assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. William Eyres of T. Dletz and Mrs. Harvey D. Leuln. istration on the practice of Increas- Englcwood spent the week-end at GRADE ing the price of drinks to an even the home of Mrs. Mary Herry, The medals were given to eighth five cents to cover the federal ex- "A" Ib. grade pupils only and were award- cise tax which went into effect last Charles H. Schanck, Jr., son of // yoa can't say that 38 ed upon the recommendation of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schanck, has FRESH FOWL the school principals and teachers. April. received the petty officer's rating Medals were givkn to the children Arthur Emerson, district price ex- of machinist's mate, third class. SUNNYFIELD CEREALS FRESH KILLED showing dependMiility, patriotism ecutive, stated that all war price Long Island Ib. which included interest In their and rationing boards are reporting are tops for taste—and a real DUCKLINGS 32 families, tehlr school, their com- widespread violations of OPA's or- Holmdel munity and-ttre nation; leadership der that only the actual increase money super to boot! In school activities, personality, co- due to thi tax can be passed on to The Red Cross rooms will- be FRESH operation with their teachers and the consujmer. opened for work on surgical dress- 29= Moat establishments," Emerson PORK PICNICS fellow pupils, courtesy and con- ings on Wednesday afternoons Corn Flakes **NNY>KU S °Z Pkg. 5e Rice Puffs Pk8 6c sideration, of others, truthfulness,' •aid, "don't like to deal in pennies. from 1 to 5 o'clock and Thursday loyallty and punctuality. The tax amounts to from 1 to 4 evenings from T until 9 o'clock Wheat Flakes •*«"»• '£8* Wheat Puffs Boston Butts ** *. 35i Sf *HK» cents per drink, depending on the under the supervision of Mrs. lb Winners at Red Bank Junior quantity and proof of the-liquor. hlga school were Beverly Prior and Douglas Fromm, Mrs. William Rice Gems »NMYFKLD SM ». pkg. 9c .Bran Flakes Pk0.7c BaconsnceSX. 37e Fresh Mackerel »-14« Manllo Caneta; at St. James gram- We realize It is easier for the re- Pitcher, Mrs. Marshall Longstrect mar school, Patricia Qulgley and taller to make change on drinks and Mrs. Robert Voorhees. Work- Corned Beef "Zt»19e Fresh Flounders «•• 17* Francis Crine; at Fair Haven, costing 35 to 40 cents Instead of 32 ers are badly needed and all in- $ki Mb ib Amy Myatt and Bradford Noyes; or 87 cents. But when a drink has terested persons are urged to at- Frankfurters "" 37e Fresh Porgies 12«? at Rumaon, Marlon O'Connor and been, increased an even five cents tend. OXYDOL Albert Laehder, and at West Long that means the customer Is paying IVORY FLAKES J l foul; Bologna «"•»" 33c Fr^AWeakfish * 17c 'SnOTtitfil'M\B tf*C'Wt actu- Ige, __Jg«.. Brower. surveyed by two English- more profit for the men, Charles Mason and Jeremiah Pkg. 23 The road to better and blecer Dlxon, to settle discussions between Many other tasty cold cuts! Ration-free! Low-priced! business leads through Tho. Regis- There are approximately 34 mll- >ri Baltimore and the Penn fam- ter's' advertising column*.—Adver- lon women in the United States ily, respective heads of Maryland t tisement between the ages of 18 and it. and Pennsylvania. Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 13, 1944 Dawn WinsLightning Mayor Hague Addresses N. J. Democrats Bowling Scores Newark Contractor 3HDDLETOWN LEAGUE * AL'3 TAVERN U> Race; Time Takes Two KJjif 1'6 168 168Buys Freehold Track Johnson H6 161' l'Jl Wallinj 154 137 245 476 46S 604 VOBHIES (21 Teal And Tern II Share Honors Carman 201 1«5 1S7 Sale Makes No Difference Bennett 1U 181 Clark „ 161 189 In Sailboat Week-end Events Vorhle« - 156 137 In Meet Which Starts July 22 517 481 537 •«- MEAD'S (0) In the second week-end of point Mead 190 1.18 158 The Freehold half-mile track, •racing by the Monmouth Boat club|p~ Z~ Dummy !S5 136 1,15Kait Promoted To scene of the first parl-mutuel bet- craft, sailed in moderate, puffy * c. N«u 147 163 18'J ting In New Jersey In 1941, has winds Johnson skippered Joe Ir- Major, With AMG been gold by Harry S. Gould, Park 472 430 482 Ridge manufacturer, to Fred Fatz- win's Dawn lo a live-minute lead Lightning Race FOUR F.'S (31 News of the promotion of Capt. over Maltha Wilson's Helen W. Too Rocky 183 167 189 ler, a Newark contractor whose Mllo :.... 147 H. Carl Knit of Chapel Hill, Mid- in the Lightning class event Satur- home ii In Maplewood, Moore .. 1"3 18Kdletown township, to the ranit of The change In ownership of the day on the Noith. Shrewsbury river. Won By Ed. Bruce Schaible 204 11)6 14majoa r was received In this section Dawn returned to its winning form track will make no difference In 534 .136 52 6 this week. Major Kalt is with the the race meet scheduled for the fhown in lhe opening tune-up race, IDEAL RESTAURANT (0) Allied Military Government In Italy this .-t-:ison. Kay Doremus' Sela Knam 148 1!)G period Between July 22 and August landing with assault forces at Sa-26 for on Monday afternoon the Tommy Morrison's Tina took Heitiold „ 161 ur>lerno and continuing with them 1 Maid Is Forced Out Luughiin _ 163 172 U'j State Racing commisaion approved Saturday ? and Sunday's Comet Farwell I8:t 136 through the Volturno and Caaalno races with Roll Boskcy's leisure the transfer of Gould's license to With Broken Rudder campaigns, and • later serving on Fatzler. Horses are arriving at'the trailing second place in hoth 494 46'J ~430 Anzio beach head. Before entering race of Saturday MILLER'S (3) track dally and with the close of events. The rlul Aumack 16S nj 2'rr the Atmy in April, 1942, he was a racing at Wenthury this week many was a iim-awny (or Tina whic'l leading frorii start to finish in a McCoy 201 178 200riiemljL'i' of the law firm of Apple- minute.". 3.1 seconds ten-mile race of the Fair Haven Krurn-r „ 181 164 187 more are expected. Four tents, ac- finished gate, Stevens, Foster & Heussille. commodating about 50 horses, were ahead of IP runnei-up Leisure. , Yacht club over the regular course on the river, Ed. Bruce's Lightning . B5.'t 518 618 erected yesterday to house animali Sunday's Comet association event FOUR ROSES (2) without reservations in the perma- was • mal Ueii by eloper finishes, '• craft outsailed four other starters Hoyce •. 206 131 198 Stout _ 122 174 182Price And Rationing nent buildings. Tina bent out ^ =ure by IS sec-' jn Sunday's race. Oswald ]87 16:> 141 i A moderate -southwest breeze Questions & Answers The new owner of the track ha« onds. been a harness racing fan since hli Honors «'')'' divided in the blowing at the start of the race M5 471 521 Questions are those most fre- „„,.„ , Dorothy • shifted to the southeast and back HIAWATHA m /uul|youth1 when J|(he wfwatchei d pacera and Sneakhox competition. £__XX_ ^i i»_ it * Rav Aumack ]H2 20!l 111quently asked this week of the trotters at the old Irvington speed- Lawienre'.- Trill, sailed by ' ,ij;nm during the race. Kay Dore- Wallintr '.'. 1:!7 • 138 lsi on- : mus1 Sela Maid was going along Trenun District of OPA. Answers way. . „,„ „ interests are var- Coreale. winning Saturday's I.ufHji'ltf l!l» 167 I;,,a,i e olticlul OPA rulings as of July! ,„ , counter l>y 13 wrords over Bill well in the second place during the led for ne a former f cll ,r.O7 511 oil10. I'.eaders may mail que8tlonfk Nomahc an club Cran- Moiire';- Kian ;md Pick Dnvis' Tern second lap when her rudder was ion ofth e K Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, state Democratic leader, is shown addressing 500 New Jer- y STANDING OF THE TEAMS for.r..pli,..:, to District Office, OPAr|ford, &ni holds ^mbt^™ II, leading two oilier starters ir split as a strong puff struck^ the w Sundays match. Bill White's Scuffle craft off Brown's dock. The prompt sey Democrats at a luncheon given at the golf club in Deal. Rep. Mary T. Norton of Jersey City is v , I- Trenton, N. J, both BaltuBrol and Maplewood. He rour Kg 2(1 111 finished second, -10 seconds behind lowering of the sail saved the boat seated in the center and State Senator Edward J. O'Mara, also of Jersey City, is on the left. Q. May taxes on sales of used | is also a member of the Union club, Hiawatha 22 11 cars be added to the ceiling price? Mr. Fatzler, who has been vaca- lhe winner. from capsizing. Vorhie* 21 j- The summaries: Martha Wilson's Helen W. Too Ideal Rutauranr 16 211 A. Yes. Any chargeable tax on Honing at Glen Wild I^ke, New beaches, piers, bridges or other the sale or use of the used car may j Jersey, wa» at the track Tuesday SATlltllAY'S EVENTS finished in second position, 6 min- Mead's 14 -,., land locations, are eligible to be he added to the ceiling price. Any afternoon supervising preparations ' Lightning Cl»»» utes, 52 seconds behind the winner. Four Rosen II •?:, entered in the tournament by theAI'R Tavern 9 27 portion of nny unexpircd use tax ' ' Cour«f, 6 Miles; Start, 2:30 Billy Johnson's Dawn was third •' - • for the meet. Surf, Field fishermen. isuc h as .$5 Federal tax) may be Boat*. -Skim Finish and Fred Gill's Commando fourth. During negotiations for. the sale FLEET TRIO LEAGUE added. of the track Mr. Gould was repre- i'awr.. Hi.:y Jnlnxin . .. 3 : | The summary: I have received a number of re- vi ...., iiovn mi. vjuuio. was repre ]U\on \Y Ten. Mlirllm Wilful .. i! : I MOSQUITOES Lightning Clait And Stream quests for entry blanks both in the \ M, KI< Can I, ,is a pi ivate individual, sented by Lawrence Meyers, Wood- Comet Class Ih7 charge more for my own car by bury, hl» attorney. The former Courte, 6 Milts; Start, 2:35 Course. Ten Mil"; St«rt, 2:40 New Jersey and George Ruppeft M. Jflfrey. Sr ..^.:. llii 1.16 - - - . --.- owner has been confined to hl« Tina, Tom M" :J0 MunU. Skippers .Finish Timely Notes contests. Although I huve written A, VanVliel IGH 1711 selling it to an Individual buyer Ho-l,,.y I1. K<1. Hruce 4:01:30 rather than to a dealer? j home for aome time by illness. He 4:00:04 for a supply of these they have not H<>11y iH'i'.al.l 4:11 :0J jHelen W. Ton. Martha Wilson On the Great Outdoors 4'J0 A. No. Your celling price Is the ; purchased the track in 1936 4:1] :4I) Illnwn, Hilly Johnson 4:OS:C2 yet arrived. Tetley's sport shop KI,AT TOPS ( 1 I 4:11:30 same, I'gardless of the clasn of ', Organizeg d harness racing in MonMon- M :v»n It.-h:-Ur •1:14 :10 Cemmnmfn, Krril <.'ill advises they expect to receive a M. Cole 171 Sola Maid, Kay Dorem broken rudder B ST1.W VAN VLIET B1. Ni.n'um UNF I. Ilriid,. . Althougyimiwi.^Mh yoyuuu mait**jy givi»i'et attractionauittviiunBs att thme fairrairs and therfe L. Molnnr 10» Nii:hl Hnwl. Salem Iln\i« 1 10:2-. Teams Games have much to be thankful for. That 161 the buyer n guarantee, warranty never was any trouble getting 8uf- Scuffle Hill Whit,- .1:11:01 1 was after a trip which took me Fluke, weakflsh and lafayettee prlres may be charged only by | flclcnt homes "together for an. In- Sena' lii.Milil l.inv", Jr. •t. 14:4 0 CRUISERS (.11 Me Tim ("larcni'p Hcrprr •1:16:40 through some H Southern states, are plentiful in the Shrewsbury. First Point Race df.-ilcfj. [ terestlng field, J, Bninn .. 1-0 Ml If. n.irl CnlliiBhrr Play-Off to be covering about 2,800 miles. Now Weakflsh are increasing daily, and fi. Tnrnock 1 ^7 Q. Will ceiling prices establish- The fair moved from one «lte to <'»w. ship. May Pawn ]i» 1:1 '.1:1 T H. Curley . 171 ed liy the usnd rat regulation j another each, year until in 1S.W 20 Tippitl. Ki-nnrlli Walkrr . •1 :i :?,:• Next Wednesday having just returned from a trip according to Charley Gardner, who ; Of Skeeter Fleet B. T. O . Arthur l "-lpr •1 •32:10 covering 1,000 miles to another sec- accounted for some nice weaks on change at any time? i acres were bought from Col W D The playgrounds which are spon- tion of the country 1 am more Sunday, we are in for some excel- BATTLE WAGONS i-Ol A. Vi'j. On January 10, 19«5, Davia at what Is the location of tht SI 'SHAY'S RACES sored by the Red Bank Recrea- thoroughly convinced than ever lent weakflshing. Won By Tern II A. Shinn 137 Kit and each six months thereafter, present track and grandstand It Comrt Association that the sportsmen of Monmouth I'. Brown 1711 rstabliflhril prices for cars and ' wasn't until two years later, hov- tion council have been well attend- r Course, 6 Miles; Start. 2:30 Mary Jones 14. > 137 ed nnd much interest has been county are living in a sportsman's I wish to thank all those who so extrn, equipment will automatically j ever, that the first grandstand was Rnat;.. Sl.ippcr-; ' 1 paradise. In all thoee miles I only !? m 461 be ilr;,i,i.liiti'd by four per cent; -j built nnd an nrcumte -truck laid Tina. IVm M"nl"i'ii . . . . . :i :ifi:J"i I shown by the children in their play generously contributed toward the Night Hawk Second Leisure, Dub llck.y 3: JiUis'"1"1 crafts program. A Softball saw one covey of quail, a fewpurchasing of fishing tackle in re- DESTROYERS li Q. Has the point value on can-; out. The original jtand was built Minari.. In-. M. l(. HOP-. :i: doves and onedeer which was E, Menirojiiine 11:1 ned milk been increased for the, at a cost of $1,850. :,•'. "oi ! game was played Monday between sponse to an appeal from Walter Among 11 Starters Mary Soff«,l l'jl 1.11 March) Tmi. CIMIIII Moore .'. :i: killed by a motor car on the Penn- : month of July J In 18R8 the agricultural aoclety Spirit. Am.rid Wi'lroit .. —••-.. .1::.5:ir,|th Athletic Field and Branch ave- Scott of the Seabees stationed in Dorctle Wise l*'l 179 lf,ii sylvania, turnpike. tho South Pacific. I have turned In Sunday Event A. Yes. Canned milk is now two • passed out of existence after en- ue teumiv, -The- final was-11 51.1 47:i Him- Chip. H. Milteiilicrcer "'; to 2 in. favor of the Athletic Field: 1hl9' nroney 6Ver to ken" Adams and thlnln of u i^int pur pound Instead ! countering financial troub^a Trix. Mo W" Ri-liriK 3 • From all signs we are in for aFred Hurst, Walts' brother-in-law, E. Carhart . ..- IK5 III "of "one"-Tinlf~>or~p7)ma- 'J«mn S, I'arker, father of Dr E Misiry I«.-lii St.n.v. . 1' I Those" taking part in the game Eleven members of Dickman's are as follows: lot of good fishing this season. to be used to the best advantage. I>. Calenilricllo U3 HO | Q Now that lamb has been put-; Ely Parker and Edmund Parker of Snnrakbo Skeeter fleet competed in the first D. MfKiM IS 7 l:n \Cnurte. I6 M:ics; Start, 2:35 Athletic Field—Billy Wilson, Fresh water fishermen are account- Among the many letters containing; , back on rationing,, will the eon- : Brlnrkerhoff avenue, Freehold ; Doris ing for catches of the largest black contributions is the following writ- point race of the 1944 season on sinner br gianted an Increase in j purchased the tract and It lay idle T.rr, V l'V~nil 3-"-ijoo Wilson, Hartford Burges, the river Sunday morning and Dick 481 414 420 n,;i v ', l•:,0 1 Mable Bhomo, Theresa DeChiccio, baas we have heard of in a num-ten by Mrs. Henry Christiansen of DONALD DUCKS I 1 ) tho number of points he has to ! until 1R96 when the Freehold Driv- ber of years. There have been sev- U43 Hanson avemie, Red Bank: Davis' Sneakbox, Tern II, was then. Ryan ... 201 110 sriind p! Dorothy Johnson, Sonny Newton, winner by 55 seconds over Richard M. Ilflltnn 101 13-1 cral weighing over four pounds, | p VanVliet: 1 A. N". The same number of ; Officers elected by the new apon- I Fred Tomaino, Jack Lewis, George ear Mi R. Davia' Night Hawk. H. Rrnnej- _ li'.l 1 .".L ! II If. I:. ;(: ~, '.i: ^ 0 ' Lewis and Winston Davis. with the largest to date weighing i Enclosed ie $1 toward the 'fishing j.oints can. be spent each week by j aors of racing were Thomas E I'.p. . five pounds 12_ounces. This_ fish J qui t for Walter Scott and Although these two skippers have 473 407 46' tho consumer. Morrla, prenident; William H. Car- t Haul.. S.-l. m Ha\ 1 -en :*OT : Branch Avenue—George Springs- e pmen similar names they are not related. 1:10: was caught by Dick Slocum of 118his boys in the Pacilic. Q. It was rumored aomt time i son and William H. DuBois, vice Sim. May l'n«n Icen, Ray Schmidt, Bob Schmidt, For some reason they have been l. llarnlil IHiruan j Donald Papier, Buddy Woodward, Branch avenue, Red Bank. Young Mr. Scott is a friend of mine, ago that shoe rationing would be president; Howard A. Su'.phin, O., Arthur Fe-:, •: UNI' Slocum was using a "jitter bug" at called brothers in some of the discontinued in September. In this • treasurer, and F. C. DuBois, secre- UNI David Dillon, Pee-Wee Guilliams, and correspond9 regularly with me. newspapers. Dick Davis is a sonNew Beach Here I Wallace I'ohl, Frank Acquaro and Takanassee lake. The fish was tak-He has told jjie about the efforts itrur" | tary. Members of the executive en to Tetley's sport shop, where of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Davis, Jr., William Smith. he and his have made in at-and Richard R. Davis i9 a son ofFor Swimming A. So. There is no chance lhat j committee were Dr. William Truex A return game was played ' Fri- Ed Carpenter had it weighed, meas- ijjmpting to improvise equipment. shoe rationing will he lifted at that J Thomas A. Wan'. William N'! Vanguard, Circe 1 ured and sworn to in order to en- Mr. and Mrs. Salem R. Davis. In clay, with Branch avenue winning Wish I could contribute a lot more. order to distinguish the names in time. | Thompson, and P. V. D. Smock! '32 to 4. Tile following played.- ter it in the New Jersey and They deserve all we can give them. | y. I h.'ivn received "T" gasoline j Dues were aet at J5 yearly and IS George Ruppert fishing contests. the race summaries, Bichard R. has Mrs. Lynn Holmer Win At Rumson ' Athletic Field—Bobby Brandin, Very truly yours, been given the name of Salem inupons maikrd 2d Quarter which membera were in good' standing ar- Doris Wilson, Jim Reeves, Dot This fish will probably not register cen B en lnl I have been issued as special ra- cording to a minute book in the in the Ruppert contest, which takes j Mrs. Henry Christiansen. " 'L, . Is Instructor Johnson, Theresa DeChiccio, Jack * iDavis. Richard prefers the use of lions not to expirf until after June possession of William S. Holmes, Sailing Events on ! Lewis, Doris Lewis, George Lewis, in' all the Eastern states, buf, it will 3ri. Since 2d quarter "T" coupona . last prealdenpt t of thee cluclubb, probably draw blood in the Jersey j his own name, and it will be Rich- A centrally located beach has Winston Davis and Butch Talarico. Many new entries are being re-| hereafter in The Red Bank became invalid on June 30, in there .SiirppmfiiSuccessfull mnntameets ...«„were„ held on South Shrewsbury event. ard been secured for the swimming ac- nny way in which I can get th* Branch'Avenue—Richard Martin, ceived in the Fourth Annual New R isler At ,astn jht .g meetin Memorial and Independence days tivities of the Red Bank Recrea- gasoline for thnse special rations? Jimmy Schmidt, George Springe- Jersey Governor 3 Fishing Tourna- of the young „„ „,,..,„„R . for many years but shortly after In the surf, from Sea Blight to ment as the of all 1944 fish- Davis was elected president, as settion council at the foot of the Wil- -... -~- -.,-.,. -,j.~^,... -, _-, _..U,.^T / vui n 4^V4L DJiUl U> Oiler This week-end saw the mo.«t com- lecn, Ray Schmidt, Wallace Pohl, ing season beingopen at the pres- A. Yes. Operators who have re- thee first WorlWldd WWa r ththe drivindi g lilttf turnout of r-rtiloit! yet wil-Buddy Woodward. Billy Errickson, Shark river, striped bass fishing has forth on another page in this issue. liam Thompson residence at 81'•'>' t ' T. >coupon m.j'wiiisj marked zd „ ,,,i i,vi i nct-jj v>mcr y ent time and aalt water fishing Front street. ""club ran into financian al deep water nd for the rices on the South William Smith, Corrine Errickeon been very poor over the pact week. Sunday's race was sailed in a (.Juiutir which have been Issued aa j and racing was diacontinued. Own- and Robert Guilljams. The best catches that we have about to reach its peak for themoderate breeze over the regular Mrs. Lynn Holmer, who very suc- Slupw.-buiy nvcr unilcr the :uis- season, the New Jersey council an- spccinl rations not to expire until , erahip of the track changed several pices ot tlie liumson C \intrv club.. "Since each team has won a game heard of have been made in the cessfully conducted a series of semi- afti-r..lune no, niny c\chnnge them; times and at one time the lat» they will meet again next Wednes- river at the Sea Bright bridge, one nounced today. Cuur 6 Miles— Start J0:|.> private swimming Instructions in Seven etaft unfujled their sails ••it tlieir local War Pilca and Ra-I, Josep!'h" --•L.• *^>Ji,aim Donaha^ IICIy Uhel 11Ud Ctitl IU e ILt. o If. day for the play-off. boat having a catch of 15. How-Fresh water leaders are: brown Hoals, SkiinMis 1* inUh Rumson and Gravel Bottom last tionintf Hnfird for 3f': Satutdny and five Sunday. Perhaps Tern II, Dlcl l)i,!i, 11 :23.26 quarter "T"| There were several other owners, thf. nio^t unu^uil feature of the ever, at Shark River and along the trout, Marinus F. Dreher, Ledge- Ninlit Hawk, Kirhurd I>nvi».. 11:24:21 summer, will supervise all swim- ?O!ipnn.* ; however, before Mr. Gould took lirst taic w.i^ the (lofcri t of YV. surf at Belmav there arc reports wood, 3 lbs., 12 ozs.; brook trout, Teal, Dorothy Luwrrnre 11 :24 :.-.K ming activities. She Is a senior Q- My Kasnline dealer does not j over early In September of 1936. Dinsmnie HiinKf who until that of plenty of bass weighing from James Farrington, Paterson, 1 lo.So-Sn. J,,ry Jwolnmon ...... 11 ;!!6:S7 Life Saver. hfivp permission to accept "R" i —_„_ Ghezzi Retains I'oix.ye, Hiiiitani Suyre time had piccrvcd a ]icrfect Hlate. three and tone-half to live pounds, 151/* ozs.; rainbow trout, Rudolph The beach will be open to thecoupons. How may I secure gas- _ - _, with an occasional 10 or 12-pound- Scuffle, Hill While . ( n Huwpve:-. the i capon is said to bo Rutz, North Bergen, 3 lbs. 8 oze.;Tiiiurn II, Ken Waller 11 :31" :23 various playground groups. Each o)ino. in exchange for my "R'ltlkft I O thai hi- was a' the holm (if a ship State Open Title er. Most of these fish are being pike, Joseph \V. Amisson, Trenton, Sewal, Don l.nwcs. Ji 11 :34 :26 playground will be assigned a spe-imipons? 11 :31:4S nthei than hi.- own Circe, which caught from the jetties with sand 3 lbs. 8 ozs.; pickerel, Thomas A. Slme Ship. Dill WikofT .... cific time to avoid over crowding A. You may exchange you,r " worms, with a few accounted for Til>-To|i. Hnh O.unrkenhu»h 11:37:1s R j Asbury Park Circus lias set an enviahle rcciild through- Jordon, Midvale, S lbs. 3 ozs.; com-Anything, Pete Sickles 11:10:19 and will be well supervised at all :oupons at your local ""*" " out ihc cimr.-'f of Mi- Bank's owner- Defeats Cestone on block tin. Catches ranging from mon sunfieh, Earl D. Gardner, times by Mrs. Holmer, and individ- ind Hationin- gn Boar- d- fo—r the'equi— --1--- Sponsored by the Crippled Kid* ship. Alliiil Sli'wait took flrt=t place eight to 13 per man are not un-Montclair, 1 lb. 4 ozs.; catfish, Fred aul playground instructors. Chil- By Two Strokes common. Paulsen, Allentown, 5 lbs. 5 ozs.; ; .-.-ilent nmiiunt of gasoline In "E" dies committee of the Asbury Park in Patuiday's cvi'iil. hut (he Circe. "Y" Camp Starts dren may not participate in these :otipuns. Then you may secure | Lodge of Elks, George A. Hamld thi=> time uivl.-i command of her As 1 said in last week's column, yellow perch, Robert DeVore, Isc- activities without the consent of •our gasoline from your dealer in I will bring his Continental circus to lln, 1 lb. 4 oze.; usual skippr-i, mm the lace hy a £e,t. Vic Ghezzi, unveilinR a from now on until the fall migra- calico bass, Emil I S^/Tkn/J WlaiAl their parents. exchange for the "E" coupons. the shore area- for a six-day stand wide niaiuin '.!ie followinu day. In and of gaU seldom witnessed on tion, Shark river is the best place Peterson, New Brunswick, 2 lbs. 8 \ Semi-private lessons are avail- Q. What price control exlsta on beginning August 14, with a cast Some 0.' th<- more i.li^ei vant lac- the links of the Montclalr Golf club, on the entire coast to flshfo ozs.r ; large-mouth bass, Frank Gaff, able again this year under the same women's and children's summer Of 300 performers and 101 acts. Un- inp faiw noticed t.ie ^leat cliffn- came through Sunday in a photo striped bass. i Paterson, 6 lbs. 11 ozs.; small-mouth 37 More County terms as last summer. Children of plny shoes j like the typical American three- encp in the tinir- "f the twnli"'''s finish ,'i"ai Mike Cestone to re- There is one of the heaviest runs bass, a draw between George Plaw- all ages may enroll, and they will A. Play shoos are controlled by ring circua, wnlch Is played under which. df.-|.iti' ihe f;"t thin theiney tilin lnc N(nv jCIsey Open golf of fluke in the surf, rivers and in-inski of Linden, 2 lbs. 12 ozs., and be separated into small groups ac- the Oeneral Maximum Price Re- a big top, the Continental circus Is ,-laned at the .-iimr time, finished championship. lets that we have enjoyed in aJames J. Canavan of Kearny, 2 lbs. Children Enrolled cording to ability. gulation. The- price Is determined shown in an open arena without moie ihan an hour ;ipait. Tin.- is Q , , , c 12 ozs.; weaktlsh, Harry Snyder, Registration will take place at by the price charged for the same highly tiered banks of scats, thus M h( H;inl( coui\ e last year number of yyears. Shark river in- accouniril fur by lu^h winds Sun- Trenton, 11 lbs. 12 ozs.; blackflsh, the Y. M. C. A.' Saturday, between oWlr simila>;IIII nu rA pinI'ltIVy ullMtshoe"s durin^-1 Ut * "*go ^"March^ , permitting easy access, it was (Jhi'^/i trailed George Gazio by let is literally paved witith themth , The second two-week period of inch most llirce .strokes on the linal hole, but being William Johnson, Philadelphia, 7 the Y, M. C. A. camps Ockanickon 1 and 5 p. m. liM21!M2,, bvy eneeach individuall seller.. nnfntapointeHd outnut. .-j|i;in. and strings of 20 to 40 arc (••-'. ih:ci 1 J oil him with n birilie Ihree lbs. 4 ozs.; fluke, George W. Guest, for boys and Matollionequay for hree to caught daily, A few weakflsh arc Q. What is the maximum price j. ncouiii)Headin; glilt : th^Ulllllle committel kkCC |U, eiii « for th« in.- 1(1 1 he Arlington, 5 lbs. ll'i ozs.; striped Fazio's six and won the titie in a aiso being tatakel n at the inlet. These girls, opened at Medford yesterday on women's full-fashioned hosiery, event*, whic— t-.-th. wil—><>l be ,fo r»- th_e *>-. benefi i t m ,s,,t u: .l> r I.'.-U It- play-off. This year the. tall eer> fish seem to be larger than the bass, Harry S Elguezabal, Trenton, with a capacity enrollment in both Power Squadron 51 gaiiKe,-first quality? of the Plks Crippled Kiddle fund, 28 lbs. 8 ozs.; black drum fish, gfiint rshot birdies on the 10th and i school of weaks in the last few camps. Under the supervision of A." 51.10 per pair. are the mayors and chiefs of pollcW1 i '•:,. me Liie JiiuyuiH anu uiiiuis ui H '^* ITili huh durin; his la^t nine and yenis, weighing from three and aHerschel P. Layton, Cape May, 82William H, Pcthcrbridgc 37 MonHea- d To Speak Huve you a question on price and lbs.; klngllsh, William Murphy, mouth county girls and boys were rationing regulations? Mall your of 12 Monmouth county communi- N-t N; |: M. par on '.he otlicr seven half to fuur pounds. They should Bertrand H. Perry of Annapolis, ties headed by Senator Haydn Proc- , rL Clifton, 1 lb. 3'- ozs. Hi- \\ [| II; :- - holl'r-". increa.se in numbers nrs the season taken by bus to camp yesterday. Maryland, chief commander of the question loday to the Trenton Of- .I'.'i \ p ( . ll II Wllllam H fice of Price Administration, Tren- tor, honorary chairman. Mayor A ,. * ji-ia^j. «*cuu inio Harold Uavlson o '•• c!lm s have nad Harold Davlson of Red Bank art two strokes. Ghezzi's rounds of I Ijong Branch, king lls.i and fluke course ot the tournament, which i P an. usually fine 22, at the annual midsummer ren- column for otlicinl OPA rulings on io n the comm|ttee, health 7(1 were one stroke better inre running. closes November ' 30. Many valu-' record during the first two- dezvous of the Shrewsbury power current questions. ]"•: inlind than Cestonc'fi figures of able prizes will be awarded to theweek period. More than 100 chil- squadron, which this year will take 71 :.nd 71. In hist week's column we men-various class winnerH, including dren, all non-swimmers, completed tho form of a dinner-dance at .l::rk Mitchell, Ess-ex pro and tioned Monmouth Be,uch as a likely war bonds, trophies and desirable their instructions sufficiently to Price's hotel at Pleasure Bay. Capt. fennel titleholdcr, and George Da- spot for fluke. H Is one of thearticles manufactured by leading pass the beginners' test. The sen-Wlnn M. Rose is chairman of the ', iilstin, amateur from Forest Hillri, best jetties un the cons't to fish. concerns in New Jersey. ior campers, known as the Rang- committee in charge. ln'il fin third place with 146, while Ed Carpenter, manager of Tet- First prize will be the Governor's ers, left on their first canoe trip A shore dinner will be served at HERES WHY SMOKERS i ''.in Morano of Branch Brook, leyV sport shop, spent last Sunday trophy to be personally presented to Rancocas creek last week. 8 o'clock after which certificates of No Men Players In Children from this area who en- inicr statejimuteur king, placed ial Monmouth Beach. In telling me by Gpv. Walter E. Edge after the membership will be awarded to 13 f i; 111 with l -l tered the camps yesterday were new members who recently success- ARE TALKING ABOUT MARVELS Sea Bright Tourney of hiri experience he said that there tournament concludes on Novem- i.liizzi trailed Mitchell by twowere an many llshermcn on the ber 30, to the holder of the bent Gloria Ayers, Rosemarie Calan- fully completed the squadron's ele- Al >'i"l;iv- after the morning round driello, Jean Chadwlck, Robert montnry piloting course. jetty th:it he decided to (lsh the catch of the season. Other prizes Marveli use only fully I In- ,- i:i,,l •mi i.s i-iuii :illil Ii .-t : iuke on the llrsi nine Gallagher, Kathcrlne Labrecque surf. After a lew casts he received contributed gratis by New Jersey aged, 'elected tobaccot. last . ili.-ii Hi.- '•; I hi' !,i

Member Associated Press Member New Jersey Press Ass'n Member National Editorial Ass'n Member Monmouth County Press Ass'n Member American Press Half-Century Club MEMBER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Page Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 13, 1344 Ware at Home Away From Home be paid from the estate. The will Card of Held On Charge Of Wills Probated was made October 23, 1939. We desire to thank our many Senator Proctor Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cardilla, As- friends and relatives who -were so Issuing Bad Check Edward H. Hendrickson, Allen kind and sympathetic during our town, who died June 19, 1944, bury Park, whose wills were made sad bereavement caused by the Defends Revision Edwin, Becker of West Front named his wife, Annadale, residu- at the same time and probated to- death of our son, Fred of Deal, gether, bequeathed $2,000 to each who paid the supreme sacrifice WANT street, charged with issuing worth- ary legatee and established a $15,- ies checks, wii held for the ac- OOO'trust for the use of his brother, qf their seven children and left the Mav 28. in the service of the U. Flays Hague On residuary estate to each other. Mr, S. in Italy, and especially Rev. tion of the grand jury this morn- C. Fprman Hendrickson, probate of Father Mahoney, ing by Justice Charles R. C Fox- his will in the office o[ Surrogate Cardilla died October 21, 1939 and Constitution named his wife, Rosa, residuary Mr, and Mrs, Albert Pelleschl. LOST AND FOUND well. Arrested last night at As- Dorman McFaddin at Freehpld yes- —Advertisement. bury Park, he was brought to po- terday disclosed. legatee. Mre. Cardilla, who died LOST, pans book No. 20.857, Second N». Charges that Mayor Frank lice headquarters and tanen before April 22, 1943, set forth the same tloim! Hunk and Trust Co. Finder Mr. .Hendrickson, who made bin bequests to her children and never Cord of Thanks. please r.-turli to above. Hague of Jersey City had made Justice Foxwell this morning. He The family of the late Frederick LOST nation l,uok No. <. linder ole^i was unable to provide bail and will will November 26, 1838, left to his altered her will after her husband's false statements during a Demo- wife his home at 35 South Main A. Andre, Jr., express their sincere return to 102 Mao"iaon avenue ' or cratic meeting at Deal Tuesday be removed to the county jail it death.. Both wills were made Au- thanks to the pall bearers, those phon,, Ited Hank 4f>.' Freehold this afternoon. Becker, street, Allentown, other real estate, gust 20, 1925. who donated cars and sent flora! night when he declared that the his cars and $10,000 a well as the LOST. July 12, umall brown rowboit proposed State Constitution- had a former Red Bank Daily Standard a The bequests to their children fol- pieces, to all for their expressions "Nancy," with oar«. Phone Red Bank reporter, was charged with cashing residuary estate. Upon the death low: Chester P. Cardilla, $2,000; of sympathy and who assisted in 3053-K; i-ewiird. lieen drawn up behind closed doors of his brother, C. Forman Hen- any wav during their bereavement. were made lasl night by Senator ..checks at local taverns. Mary DeSimone. $2,000; Charles LOST. Kold link bracelet with pink drickson, the principal of the trust, Cardilla, $2,000; Marion Santangelo, —Advertisement. "trjne*. lunt in th« vicinity of KUchteriT Haydn Proctor at a meeting of the or so much of it as has not bepn t'avilion and th« Suit pavilion. Kinder $2,000; Benjamin Cardilla, $2,000; :'lca»G phoiu. ltum»on_310-11: reward.* Young Men's Republican club of used, reverts to the widow. Red Bank last night. VILLAGE SCHOOL OPENS Michael CnrdiJJn, $2,000, and Eliza- Card of Thanks. LOST. A-lias book "in iiinte 0f~MtT We wish to express our deepest «. C. VanVliet. 189 Maple av.nu., Bed Senator Proctor denied that the Mary Caulfield Bryan and Frank Other bequests were Richard H. beth Cardilla, $2,000. Marie C. Tilton, Allenhurst, who thanks to*all who extended their Hank. Kinder ple«Ir return to abov» Constitution was a "cut and dried" A. Bryan, of Asbury Park, are Hendrickson, also a brother, $200; kindness and svmpathv during our addrim or call lied Hank 2U2-J.' affair as charged by Hague, and opening a summer school at their Clara E. Polhemus, sister, $200, died April 21, 1944, left everything recent bereavement. LOST, tan leather change purie, about stated that it had been drafted only -residence on Bellevue avenue at and C. Forman Hendrickaon, broth- to her son, Lawrence G. Russel, Billy and Joan Hullt, 3H Inchm, having on it name ol Marr ; er, $200, the cancellation of any in- and daughter, Josephine Jeffery, C. I(,,,,iricli»o,,, vicinity of Woolw.orth'.. after long and tedious labor and Leonardo. | 1 Hallenbake'q and Kruad or Monmouth .trretn. Reward SO in a thoroughly democratic man- Instructions will be given in the | debtedness owed the estate, and and appointed them executors in a. Patterson Family. I.cruy nlace. phun.- Itcd Bank 190-M.'. the trust. will dated February 18, 1944. —Advertisement; ner. Hr said that the committee following' subjects: all band and l'AKKHOOK No. 33457 on Second &it. lhat drafted the document was orchestra instruments, theory and Mrs: Hendrickaon, the widow, Stephen S. Yeandle, Sr., Ocean- IN MEMORIAM. ional Bank and Trust Company, fed representative of all groups and in- harmony, French, Latin, English was named executrix and trustee, port, who died November 29, 1943, i'-'L?1-1'. N- J- P""l'f return to above bank. left property on the outskirts of In luviiiK memory of our inn »nrj terests, and that it had acted in and history. Mary Stein, Eatontown, who died brother, I'ai Morgan, who passed a way 1-OST, Friiluy, June 3'Jth, aold pin S Mrs. Bryan is a member of the Savannah, Georgia, and St. Peters- July 13. 1941. poarl«, two diamonds, !afety eaith accordance with mandate from June 8, 1944, left everything to her Hetwi-.n Hance road, Fair Haven and the people of New Jersey *ho had language department in the Asbury husband, Charles, and designated burg, Florida, to his wife, Eleanor He hid 1 nature you could Hot help lov- inir, K..-J Hank. ILwarii. Mary Ann Rlor- Park high school. She received Van Dyne Yeandle, and, in the dan. Hance road, Fair Haven, phone Red voted overwhelmingly for revision him executor In a will made March A hrart that wai purer thin troM; at the last election. her A. B. degree from St. Vincent 2. 1926. ' event she predeceased her husband, tiank 10 0 4. • to the executor of the estate for the And to those that knew him and loved Many hearings were held by the college at Riverdale, New York, hiin, LOST, pair irtasnn, pirilT~framp, white Margaret B. Schmalholtz, Man- ,se of his son Stephen S., Jr., when rimmed »un vlaaies nttacheil. Rr. committee, the speaker averred, and her master of art degree from Hii memory will never grow old. alapan township, who died May 22, he becomes 21. AH personal effects ward if n-lurnrd t» Mr>. Waller W and all former governors, with the New York university. She also re- Bereaved parftit* and lintfr. N^lile f,n Kim p!ar... R.d Bank. N. J • 1944, bequeathed her estate to her were left to the widow as well as exception of Governor Larson, at- ceived a fellowship in French, at sisters, Isabelle Whltehead and three-fourths of the residuary es- LOST, passbook No. 361(4, Second Nit. tended and offered suggestions. the University of Nancy, Vosges, Entrance hall of the apartment home-lik« barrackj of member! ol IN MEMORIAM. ional Rank and Trim Co., Red Bank, Charlotte Barkalew, both of New tate. The remaining one-fourth Retu t l lk " Frank Price, secretary of the France, and is. a member of Mon- the Womtn'i Army Corp« terringr *t Allied Force Headquarter! in Nbrtb In loving memory of Pat Mor«an, Brunswick, and appointed them goes to the executors, Mrs. Eleanor wh» passed iwiy three ytmrg ago today'. i-oun'.y board of elections, stressed mouth County branch of American j Africa. Note the typicul French elevulor at the right. executrlce3 in a will dated May 25 V. D. Yeandle and Theodore D. Par- Little Stout, how we do miss yuu the need for the registration of all Association 'of University Women ^ As it dawns another year. FOR SALE 1929. sons, Red Bank attorney, in tru«t 1 persons by October 10. Councilman and Pi Lamba Theta, Rho chapter, j Our heart * still ache with sadness. for the use of Stephen S., Jr., when Our eyes shed many a u»r. .1 Albert VanSchoik Said that Mrs. scholastic honor fraternity of New ( Legacies aggregating $41,100, In- ALI'ALFA hay, teconil cutting, either out the Americas and both honey he becomes 25, The will was made Three yran have passe*! aince thai sad tand ne or baItl phon# Amy Shinn. Red Bank borough York university. I Insect You cluding one of the $1,000 for the toi ' ^36"M. Eaton- and beeswax are among the im- September 9. 194.1. clerk, would sit several nights a Congregation Brothers of Israel, Mr. Bryan is the director of in- portant products of some of the Although It if ems only yesterday, you CHKI3 .CKAIT Clipper, 25 f,,t, 4 bunks'. week at the borough hall before strumental music In the Asbury American nations. Should Know Belmar, are set forth in the will of were callfd aWay. Kalloy, lavatury. In good condition only the deadline in order to register Park public schools. He received the late Solomon Micfyelson, Bel- Sa^ly missed by Bnndmother and [our years old. May be seen at lr»in Many millions are added every Krandfnther. workers unable to call during the his B, S. degree in music education year to the wealth of the United {This is the eleventh in a series of mar. The will was admitted to pro- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS uoat worl.s or tall Red Bank llin^ day. at Lebanon Valley college, Annville, States through the production of 12 articles prepared to aid the Vic- bate in the office oPSurrogate Dor- SIX TABLES. 2-1 chair*. 6-ca5. .„ IN MEMORIAM. cooNr. lodt bar. mirror, carburnota Pennsylvania, and his master of honey which'in 1942 was estimated toiy Gardener in identifying the man McFaddin at Freehold after Too Late for Classification • Freeholder Joseph C, Irwin gave prolonged .litigation. O ARM AN I11 Id v inn memory of our Z show casi'H, electric cooker, %:, • heavy n report of a Republican meeting arts degree at New York university. at 180,000,000 pounds. After tend- most common insects that attajck oak outdoor table. $!i; «mal| tahlt with Over a year ago Judge J. Edward KXIIIHITIUN" nl"l.«»r paiiuiims for :lpar wife ind mother, Minn if Carman, held last Tuesday at which he He has played trombone with Ar-1 inp downwards through the 3C's, vegetable gardens in New Jersey | 5Mle, nl Rod Bank ll'ilf nml Country who paaM'd away, July 16, 1041!. Knight decided that Mr. Mlchelson ^I•eIlch tta ic-l, 16; odd chairs, oil lamps stated that the greatest optimism thur Pryor's band, the Harrisburg tho production of this commodity 'aind to provide simple directions ] dull. • _ Though tt-ar* in our : lioil.-r. aliout 11)0 tecl existed. It was also stated that City Music hall. He is a member last few years, due not only to a That «c don't think of the mother we PIGS, brood »H*I and youriK~p~i^7 .n,i By llr. Bailey 15. Pepper, College of j some of his heirs and two months pipe, .-!/.< s 1-im-h to u.mcti. Same P»K1 » »t.ki old, Middletown Stock Claire Booth Lure would address a of American Federation of Musi- broader use of honey in foodsi amour.t M ";uJl(1 "•'iwriiiK :iu-jral!on *ct~ai>n"uT country was engaged in the in- decedent with the rest being left to quired, phoiu- K. il [tank :^T. While othrn B.-I» fast a-loejj. t Walter Pomphrey, son of Mr. riur~SAI.K. licit "\vu'.i-\ I,r'Vt hju*t connistinf two auaitm.nts. front Dr. R. S McTague has purchased dustry, about 95 pei- cent of the other members of the family. Her.av.d husband, William Carman room'', bath, er.rloned iiurrh ; r»»ar, the J. Howard Smith property on and Mrs, Walter Pomphrey of honey consumed at that time came The residuary estate goes to IMCJIP rui! for h, iitiiiiT^ r, {I,",. 40 and daughter*. f"ir r'ioma; rent 145 |icr month. Nf w Black Point road, storekeeper Kair_Hnvrii_riiiiil, Kuir Havi 1^ Seventh avenue, which runs from from Latin America. Today with David Michelson, a son, and Mrs. n->beBlos root nr.d mdinif, lot 60x1^0. third class, who has been on a 15- l'OK SAl7r:~io»ooal /with nan. turn! * nre 16.200. lirokerd protected. W. A. East Washington- to East Lincoln the increase in consumption and Alice Knhn, a daughter, in equal IN MEMORIAM. 1 il!J-AJ^il!J»A'^_" I'h )Ud Hank .11878 . day leave has left for Brazil, where the loss of the European markets, cpiidilign. t^'i. priori- It.-il Hank _2C0. In memory nt mother, mho pai«cd avenue5. He will have the house proportions. David Michelson also BltOWN I'LACK. fled Hank. Six rooma lemodelled and renovated he is stationed. '- the United States once more has inherits his father's property on W[LL (ilVK away vcr/yKood watch dog away juit 1 year ago the 9th of July. and to K rocd homr. IITH t^Vi country, whiff 'Remembrance' •nrum- I want you to knnw "Mothfr." you' are morUaKe 11,700. i.ayahl- 131.04 per house- was occupied by and Mrs. John Stanley of Holly ftfee its enormous demand for avenue and A street, Belmar, and, mor.th. See I'iiul lln-d^, 60 Broad itrett. the mend placp, phniic Tt< ,1 Hank l*>07. never fonrotler. I'hone Kc« Tague has been occupying the R. A meeting of the Rumson Bor- honey to some extent. Among these ow, was bequeathed $2,000. Grand- TKOricAir VlKHr Tolii n-h7~aVu~»iluni complete. udio di\ati. malUcusea and p||. J. Emereon house at Lincoln and ough Improvement association was plants Hnd *uppllo*. Open dally and And you are mixed up with «o much 1 lj'. earfiBKen. play pen. hiah Arpentlnn, Brazil, Chile, Guatemala children remembered in the will remember; ' h n i: • Third avenues for four years. held Tuesday evening at the Rum- nnd !he amount given (o each fol- Sunday*, 1'I a.m tn 9 p. m. Cloipri orch rocker?, gas ntovea, U ( and' Cuba are above average In Wednp.cinyi-. Helen Miller. Hlithway Xi, Your nimi 10 often I utt*r in prayer. »m auita 160. 'Jx\l ru( $25. The Lions club held its installa- son Country club. their output of that commodity. It SQUASH BUG—Left, adult low Nettle Michelson, $5,000; Ella near Keanfitiiiri; (Intewny. Phone Mid- I want you to know mother di ar, you itUi too nmh*rouM to mention, Michelson, $5,000; Essie Stein. dlctowii 2^6-J. are not forgotten. rdjffci, Wiir.-houae, 12i Broad itrtet. tion of officers Monday night, and Ke.J Hnnk. N. *J. will have a beefsteak dinner next HOLE-IV-ONE ideal climate and flora have made 51,000; Ruth-Grand, $1,000; James RABHn'S,~.vlii.'Mcaif IIIUH". Flrmiih~(ik nymph grecnish ants «r,d olhc: *. IluiiMc.i (mm 7T,r up. M ri. J-'rarct Van Brunt. *oil#-r. i«h'»wra«ef, K2 Shrewsbury av«- Monday at the Leonardo grill. thai' country come close to-.occupy= Michelson, $1,000; Sylvia Michel- Stm! nrrrirc. Open lare,Jn the list of pro- Tsrayr son. $5,000; Adele Michelson. $5,000; 10 n. m. to V iv. m. Clo-etl Wodne'dnyj. street joined the Hole-in-One club clusters on underside of leaf as Helen Miller. Hik'hviay ar,, near Ketinj- . Y< LK M in'* t'lv-war. tioud cundi- timore is spending a short vacation ducers of finn honey. "The pro- Ruth Michelson,. $1,000 Samuel NOTICE. Saturday when he sank his tee shown in lower right. Adult 2'/2 Michelson, $1,000; Hilda Kahn liurr nntrwny. Phin.. Middletown . 2«S-J ii.n. j^Q. I'honc- fog Hritrht 259.* with him at his home on Monmouth vince of Rupnos Aires, where the NOTICE IS HERKRY GIVEN' THAT TH E avi'-t ji,n block, fine country avenue. shot on the par 3 17th hole at the times natural size. $1,000. SUMMKIt and wini. r comfort that »«)•> lh« follow-in* in a tru«> copy of ordinanre Ihiatlri nnd the thorn Krow wild for iMPlf wilri fi))J «,ivirips. KockwooJ 1 i«J4-« in Jt-jmton. Immediate JIOI- Old Orchard Country club. He that WH tluly- pa«s fill-, fl ( used a four wood club. Mr. Hick- and thick, produces a large amount n regular meeting nf th# Mayor an.) \\ II>VI 1> H "'ft l •. kii m tit cr. liuui*, avenue, now occupied by Mr. and of nectar and pollen. In other pro- Michelson, son, $1,000; George mate without olilh-ation. phone A'lam .1. Council of "the Borough of Eat or, town T ey was accompanied by his son. | About the time the squash vines I.inimayir, Atlantic Highland* 710-M or •n». All in hj'leniJid condition. Ab- Mrs. Walter Thompson, has been vinces flowers grow in profusion Michelson, son, $100, and to Nathan held Friday evening, June 2 3rd. ]!HI, it>-. owrin, ItJ'pcft ind m»k^ a bid. PFC. Robert C. Hickey, who Is ; begin to run you m;iy find one or addn-.s Mnx 7. Navrtirifc. N J. and at that time paaied fir*t *reidrrtK. sold to Mrs. M. P. Curtin. The sale and the sweet-smelling orange Holstein of Lithuania, brother of srph (>. McCuf, R-altor. Rumson, home after 15 months overseas. more leaves wilted. This is the IN R|;n BANK l!'« Span Craft Studloi nnd was laid over for necond and lirial m.-_H'.im- BANK, in centrally located neigh- Mrs. Louis C. Merigold, was made quest to the Belmar synagogue is inns and eriffravin^^ restored: full ilzt Council of the . Ho rough of Kamutown haps the most productive of all is are about five-eights of an inch '.>tirhutn\, very KOOII compact small by the M. V. Bowtell agency. the region of the upper valley of for use on the mortgage and. If framelesB mantel mirror", window val- to lnj held on Friday «-vtr»inK, July l tth. j*e. ton beiironrnfi, bath, living room. Know The Americas g lon ancl ore ances, lawn si^ni, frnmcrl mirrort. 37 194*. at the Borough Hal! at S:00 o'floek JT; tr inoni, n:c« kilrhen. enclored Mrs. William Mcgulre> former ,vh i B dirty brownish or there be none, for the improvement in the evening, at which time a public the Rio Negro where fruit o k ol Kflst Front ctreet, two doori from •rh. sha'ipd Jot, sarat(-. full ncT+en*. summer resident, has rented a cot- ards and fieldelds of alfalfa stretch ' ™ . \ ™ foreparft t off hhe of the synagogue. All taxes are to Kelly', phone tted Bank 3001. hearing will l>e held upon the mrm- anh (;. McCJc realtor. out for miles and miles." The Ar- >- ' ^ '"angular and the opportunity ti he heard, hci family are spending the sum- Washington gentine government encourages the renr almost invm. 1'tior.e Rum^on 441 or Hed Squash bug.s can he found early ANDREW (i. BrX'KER. r.V L'Uil. mer, Honey In the American industry by helping" the bee keep- Horoueh CiorV. The former Litchfield house on in the morning under clodg of earth To its vast production of beet ers introduce new methods. Honey AN ORDINANCE PKOVIIUNt; KOR*AL- rifriKerur;*.. mftf. by II. W. Taylor Co., j or rubbish near the vines. One way TERATIONS AM) IMPROVEMENTS Fourth avenue is being torn down. and cane sugar the Western Hem- is in so great a demand In Ar- ! Warren, Ohio, .10. pound ic» capacity. to trap them is to place small TO THE ROROUCH HALL FOR THE It was successfully run for several isphere adds that of honey, another gentina that some has still to be Suitaliie for 2*0 people, J-0. f>ed Bo«»- pieces of board about the plants SANDERS COMBINATION OK THE I'OSTOK- '••-r, Franklin n.\ f-rnie. }&>n*T>\u^ years as an apartment houee by product with which it helps to imported from nfiphboring Chile. HCE IN THE BOROUCH OF EATON- which the bugs will spend HABBI'IS, ia'rjfe Kr, i:«h~Mcuntain. Som* Mrs. Lauia Litchfield, who is now sweeten the world. Honey has been a country which, in 1941, exported 1 TO WS. B San th(1 BEER - WINE - LIQUOR wiy fine br. cd (loi-s ar.d a few b»bl«. living with daughter found in Mexican prehistoric ex- nearly-2r)0 metric tons of that pro- niRht. Lift the hoards in. the BE IT ORDAINBI) BY THE MAYOR C:t;i aft. r 4:'iO p m. William (>ieen, 242 Francisco, cavations, enclosed in closely seal- duct, although bees were only in- early morning; and collect the bugs. ANI» COUNCIL OF THE BOROUtill Mia. Elizabeth .Neil of-- Second ed vessels and excellently preserv- trodurrd there from Italy at the If you detect the adult squash j 69 BROAD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK OF EATONTOWN: avenue has returned home from a ed. This would seem to indicate end of the nineteenth century. A bug^ in your garden, turn over the | SECTION 1. That al] that portion of Jluick ami 1'ierce-Arrow trailer $700. vis.t at New York. that bees were known in that special effort has been made hy leaves nnd you will find irregular th- Doruuith Hall of the Rorough of Jam-i Howard. 11J Main «tre#t. Eston. Miss R. Fagan, daughter of Mr. Katontown which in to hr. occupied by wri, phone ; 167.* country long before the arrival of the Department of Agriculture of , clusters of shining brownish SPEAS APPLE JACK the post office r>f the I'nitpd StatM hf \HC, E 3-rylindfr water pump. 2-inch and Mrs. .1. J. Fagan of Leonardo, Cortes, although scientists insist BraziBl l lo (ipvrloil p tthh e industrdt y of These can be picked off with a improved arcording to plan* on filr with intake, wnuM mnke a good irrigating: won the $100 war bond disposed of that the bee was not an insect apiculture in that country, modern piece of leaf, and crushed or $ 4 the Rorough Clerk at a rout, not to ex- pump for truck sanlcninK; excellent con- last Friday n:pht at the St, Agnes Pt 2° Full Fifth $145 cacfil the suni of Twenty-five Hundrrd tit ion; ni'.i a -ix-focit safe with extra native to the Americas. "Accord- facilities permitting the transporta- burned. This is one of the best (J^Gn.OO) Dollars. 1 1 v lt 1 rhurch card paity for the benefit ing to l.atteille the European tion of honey to convenient ship- nienns to reduce thr- population. 3 SECTION •_'. That thr- turn of Twen- "-1L ' ' ii^ - I'h""' Kaiontim-'n 1O>^J-1.* •JlNfiKK DEWING machine 31-15 "hf»d of the paneh. When the voting, called nymphs ty-five Mundted (I'jr.O't.OOi lmilam or S-J speciea of bees predominate in Am- ping points. Wild honey is found much thereof a^ may be sufficient tn car- only." original coit, J1-J. «ix month* erica; but it is evident that the abundantly in Nicaragua while the •'hatch they are brillinnt in color but ry out thin ordinance. *><• zn-.i the umr f>M, pt-rfft't ccnilition, a* king 165, foot HIGH HEELS FOR WACS stingless variety of bee is a native Guatemalan product is of high \ they soon moult and become ash Favraud Imported Brandy i» hereby appropriated for the purpose or motor stand ran b«- obtained at ad- of South Central America and quality and used to command a gray. Their legs pnein abnormally of this «ald ordinance. ditional co«t. phor.c Hit'h!and< 1322.' _ Adding another feminine touch SECTION 3. The said Improvement S^EKD BOAT, 16-foot II. P. Lycomln* Mexico, where honey hns been high juice in Kiiropean markets, long and they are very lively, Since 25 Years Old .91 l>cif)(r mnde under the agrc<-ment with th<- motor; fully equippt-d. excellent eon- to :he WAC uniform, post authori- gathered by the natives for many It is counted among the important ; there, are many e^ps in a cluster, Fifth United States of Amtricn for the ac- dition, J'100, Zobel's Yacht Worki, Se» ties at Fort Monmouth have auth- centuries, ' and that many of the exportable products of/ that coun- there will be a host of young ones ctimmodation of thn pOBtof!.cp in the . N. J. orized the female soldiers to wear Borough of Eatontown and the po*toffice other varieties found were intro- try.. The bee was first introduced and they remain close together, I'Ol JBLE HKU, spring and mattreia. brown leather pumps of commer- departmpnt starting to pay rental for duced from China, Japan and in Cuba in the year 17B3 by Bishop ! sucking'their food from the foliage, the nme immediately upon taking pos- cial design' with the off-duty dress Palestine, as well as from European Pedro Morrll. In IRIS the first im- , rnusinp the leaves fo wither. They CLYDES GIN session, no down payment in provided in PKKPEf"i' condition, direct current, two and with the service uniform while countries. When the Pilgrims land- portant shipment of honey through , nl.cn work on the small fruits, th.» eurrerit budget of the Morounh nf revolving fans. One tan ^17.50. )arg*r IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND Eatontown tor the yi-ax 19*4. hut a down fan $22.b0. Hoth fans,can be uted on not on du'.y. It's in line- with the ed at Plymouth in 1620 honey was the port of Havana seems to hnvp i ( n rd to Kill. new war department regulation. TnPftfl I1SPC R n paymrnt of One Hundred and Twenty- n table t>r attached to a wall, phon* not to be found in that part of Ihe token place nnd the industry, sub- 90 PROOF * m \*% five (12.'.00) Dollam will be includrd in The specifications call for closed country, and bees were consequent- sequently increased to the point Thfi adult squash bugs, are not 100% GRAIN NEUTRAL Fifth V^W'<+*i the buriprt of the Rorough of Eatontown THOROUGHUKED Jtrny bull, lft toe and heol and a heel-height of easily killed bv insecticides, White adopted for the year 1!M> anil bonds for monthi old, removable, John Srhmitt, 1 ly imported from England in order where a century later it was said SPIRITS ^P the entirp approprlntion herein, to wit. not more than 2 - inches measured to meet . the requirements of the the nymphs aro not easy to con- the sum of Twenty-five Hundred Monmouth road, Wcat Lonp Branch, N. that, after sugar cane and tobacco, r J. from the inside. The footwear may time." Whatever their origin may apiculture was Cuba's most pro- j trol, this is the most susceptible ! ($2. >00.00) Dollars, are hereby author- rie purchased under existing ration- stage. It takes repeated spraying! ized to be Usued for the purpose of GOATS. thoroURhbred and grade. Nubian. be, bees are found today thtouph- gressive industry. Today, thanks GRUZAN RUM financing the cost of laid work ijntl the rufjKt nburit nnd Snraan, reaiontble. i emulations. to the island's flora ancl climate, or dustings to got all of. thorn, and, total amount of bonds iMUrd ah nil not War-'/. Farm, .S. laurel avenue, Keani- only contact insecticides should be J IMPORTED FROM ST. CROIX cxcreeil the flum of Twenty-five Hun- l>ury.* many aynarif.^ are located over its dred (J2»00.00) Dollar?, which i> \'.,r territory and it produces enough used. The best is pyrothrum dust, TWO NKW rear fender* for 1939 Chev- but it is now impossible to obtain. estimated maximum amount *^ itonda to rolet thmr-QUartir ton truck, reaton- wax and honey for home consump- Bellows & Co. Full Fifth be Issued. le. Apply Joseph Johnston, Valley FEDERAL FINANCIAL AID tion and an ,M,ort husim-ss which. I Persistent spraying or clustinK with $356 The maximum amount of money (u bo ivf. Ivnnardo, phone Atlmti* High. — ... ! rotononc nr nicntinp will givtive fatrl raised from all nourcea for said purpose l Ui.'l'.i. totallncienhoiit $750,000. To , : 1 th« sum of Twenty-live Hundred dPtci-t the pirspiito of addofl com-I K°od lrsu'ls' Th muchness nf np- _ TO STATE GOVERNMENTS a l$2.*)00.00) Dollars. • . - TWO FARM wsitonj, one in very good rtiemnl .MIRJII- in honey, a teat js Plicntinn Is rtsential and several Said bonda shall b*> in such fnrm and roiulition, complrtp vrith hayrick; »en which consists of application11 1 Wllfsl ft interval,*! of two or Government House Rum such Rtimi, and prinripnl :tml intpi - at Ijindm I^no Fnriti, rr>rnf r Tfnton made which consists nf r(Jnihining "i''" -" ' • • thr(lfl da t paynblp in such medium and in such avrnur and Hope road. Entontown, N, a mtHin solution to the prnduct. >'s ™P necessary. plncc. an may ho eprcificd hereafter hy If this mixture turns red, the. honey \ T»PI"P mn>' br S(ivprnl K™e™tions HorouRh Council, which ah nil be (iUBRNSKY hull, eiRhteen monthi eld: of Full Fifth MRned hy the Mayor and HoroUKli Clerk Ihrpt' ralvca. two Guernsey, and one is MdiiJterntrd. That Cuban honey | squash hugs a vnnr; so do not $395 Hoi stein. TroyannfT, Harmony Hill road, rolax and countersigned by thr Bornuirh Treas- invariably took ft mysterious pink- vigilance. urer, and tho corporate ROHI of the Bor- Colt** Neok, N._J. ish color when thus treated, was a uKh of Eatontown nhnll be affixed, and BICYCLE, $T6. siris SidewiOV Kollfaet, pu/.zlc to its huvers nnd a source GIVES BIRTH TO SOX. if coupons for the payment of interest HEUBLEINS COCKTAILS _phone M_i(|dIetown_272L» t of intense mortification to honest shall be attached, they ohall l>c executed Blf! ""SALE. Porcelain top breakfait «et. Master Sgt. Herbert S. Hunter by the facsimile signature of the Bor- Cuban apicultors. The riddle was h( uvy constructed chair.*, very reas- and Mrs. Hunter nrr parents of a outrh Treasurrr. onable at Swnrtr/d Auction Rooms, Hfffh- solved when it was remembered j son born Monday nt St. Vincent's MANHATTAN DRY MARTINI SECTION 4. PendinK the issuance of WHY 3."), Hcd Rank, phone Red Bank that been m Cuba fed on sugnr- | hnspitfil, New York city. Sgt. liunt- HBUI homls the cost of nald work may br .1213. , cnnr flfiwrrs, principally, and so temporarily financrd by the Issuance nf i rr, the son'of Mr, and Mrs, James tomporary bond anticipation nntcn. All JUST "RBCEIVED" a" carload of aprln* were l he innocent culprits in this : Hunt or of Sunset, n venue, Is sta- nf gnid note* Khali he ijMUrd for a, ppr- constructed double ntudinn at 3warts'* c'nse of "naturnl adultfrution." iorl not excredinjr one year and may be Aurtinn ftonm:*. Klirhway 85, Red Bank, tioned in Hawaii with'the Seventh Fi,«h phnn«- Rril Bank 33U. Wit h the present trenri towards 1 rrncweil from timn to time for period* Army Air fm en. not exceeding thp *im*> limited by Inw IK YOU wanl a fprjnjr constructed par- a jiirnier use of Imni'V in H lar^r Sgt. Hunter 1ma brnn in the Air anrl naid not en nhnll be In xuch fiums lor set. rome tn Swarti'n Auction number (if ]i!•mlnet F, the demand corps .seven yonIP, and h'is spent nnd payable at. such times as may be Roomfl, Highway 35, Red Bank, phone for '•hens' ncclai" In the Western Three Feathers Whiskey provided hereafter by resolutions of this but ton months on duty in this Bnrnuph Council. 'Hemisphere lias Uwmne more im- SWARTZ'S Auction RoomB are open country, having served overseas the SECTION n. The fate of interest on evening* until S o'clock. Solid mapla ]\)i tan!. There js no doubt that remainder nf that time, He is an paid bonds or temporary bond antici- bedroom ict. very rcafionable «t Swart«!l this, iH etli,'r with the reopening pation notes, shall not exceed the sum W nerial engineer gunner on a R-24 Auction Room, HiBhway 35, Red Bank, of markets, in the rest of the world of nix por centum. phone RM Hunk 3213. liberator bomber. Ho received his SECTION 6. It 1« hereby determined in the pnsf war rni, will serve as by this Borough Council that the period BOUGHT A load of furniture, bankrupt rJ l< wings before lo;iving the states last PRIVILEGE BRAND (iti inci'iit ,ve fur a K'' '' r produc- of usefulnraa of the improvement here- fltoek. Very reasonable at Swartt'i April. Auction Itotim, Highway No. S5, Red tion of huney thiou^hdiit the Am- in provided for. an determined accord- A BLEND OF 1.29 ing- to Jl. 3. 40:1-24. \a hereby fixed nnd Bunk, yhmif Ked Bank 3213. m Ordained HN Itcfurmed Minister. Fifth determined an fifteen yearn. SMALL SCOOTER rnr with motor. Verf STRAIGHT WHISKIES SECTION 7. It lit hereby rrrtlflril that chiup nt Swnrtr.'fl Auction Room*. Rev. Knirik I1. Henrdslee wu^ nr- the Supplemental Debt Statement re- ttcute ,1", IHKliwny, Red Bank, phone An utulcj writer "<-;myi>n" rnnpinp tiuireri hy thin -law ban he en duly mnde Tti^_Hank 321 3._ fl.tinctl into the ministry nf the He-j nnd filed In the 0(RPO of the Clerk, and fmni r»f>D to S.IO'i feet in depth ha.s I0imri ONE 18-IN'CH lathe with lfi-lnch clviMfd "n I hr floor'nf the 'l fhurch of America and RC- such utatomcnt shown the jrrosa p I'Ms1°1 :)to /lf t.hp f/Iri nd motorK, % H. P. cinRle pha"« Century 1 A this resolution by the sum of Twenty- motors. HnlMnrh Rlnck A Decca drill, (if S Avonnp Rrfornifd (hurrn at Aa- f\vr- Hundred ($2,100.00) DollarH: anrj In hmy I'jtrlt fit a irn-ninny hold, in onr-hnlf II. P. motor, phone Key port 100 Proof Pints jf within all debt limitation! provided hy 1478. the i liu'iflv Iftst Thilisrtiiy. Ho mu:- POWER 'LAWN mower. Jacohsejl, 30- ch; HIHO two \fire bird caftei with f--SDCHON-to* TW» ordinance-\h»Hm luml, 2<><\ miles liuith nf ihr Arctic effect immediately upon iti publtcntion C)vr)r, is ,-i|u';iy.s frrp nf ice becauap as required by law. ono Friffidairc boVLTnge cooler, one ten- TJglSSlgK "BEIX WINES' nis court net. Cnl! 8B9 Rumson, be- of th Onlf Strr-am. NKW HKANSIU'HG 11KSIDKNT tween 7 and 0 p. m., pny evening. PORT The Red Bank Register Is sup- Mr. and Mrs. JoHcph Brodcrlok PlfiS, chnice purt; b'r'id Huroc a^fl J SHERRY nortfid bv local na woll as out-of- croused brod wit*h* whlto Chester and • Tii twti lowe puckftfl of the of lirimwood nveniH' are pare-n^H : «h 95c town business men. Advertisements Yorkshire, 10 wrekn nld, Innocutatcd- A rmy B anainAt rbolern and remly for fnttcninff*. mbn 1 imlforiil nf u son t horn SiidirdnV nt Mon- MUSCATEL RpneaHng regularly tell- the Story. huld nine hand grenades each. mouth Meniuiml husnital. —Advertisenient. phono iioLmiiel 7421, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 13, 1944 Page Eleven.

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE }AS RANGE, Smoothtop make. Heavily STEP LADDERS, 4-ft. up to €-ft. aizti. 26 FLU Jinifttfi, %1'i; used two yean, CAK TROUBLE, call Nick, Ruroion 1070. &BD aingU room tor r«nt, near iUjS wanted, learn to operate aJI types TfOUK HE-NTS ""JlecUrd and properties DESIRABLE ho\i_t with nine rooms and insulated throuRhout. Perfect o\eti Kata Tone paint, gallon cite. f2.t*g. phone Red Hank «»6-M,« Kxpert motor repair. bath; two -block* from Main itreet; of underwear and sewing machines. manajred. Alfred HenneiHey, licenaed bath, electricity, excellent hot air fur- inc h eB 51 Washington etreet, Rc4 Bank, phono tnd broiler, cabinet type, 6 feet 6 . , Enamel for porch furniture ajid- under- SAFE, amall. typewriter deelc and chair, Steady work, eisential industry. Apply oker. Jeraey avenue. Union Beach. nace. Lot 75x210, Main street. Mar,. coat. Full Una palnU. National 6 * 10. WANTED, mason work, plastering, ce- 1120-M. • Charles S. Flies, 5 Johnaon avenue, Mat- boro, N, J., phone Freehold 8S2R2. Write, lia-b, 2 feet « Inches deep, 4 tett wide. U C. SmltK typewriter and Remlncten FARMERS and truck growers will find * in Harding road. Bed^Bank-* Prown',. Pbofve Red Bank 2680.* ment and genera, mat on work. Hauro FURNISHED roam, atngle or double; awan, or any United Employment Ruth M. Ely, 101 Cornwall avenue, Utica, typewriter, guaranteed, rebuilt, Serpicoi, Biaso, 13 DeForract avenue, Rtd Bank. ready market for their produce by JIMP 8HADE8—New line of lamp GROOM YOUR dog with Quad in* for 10.rj Monmouth street. very desirable genttemen preferred. Agency advertising in The Register's clawlned w u U lieu, tick,, lice, ear and lareoptic CLAM BAKES Before you arrange for nhone Red Bank 1580-M. coiumn!i. HOME between Broad street and •hades to fit all .U«. »"9 jf. 5St STEKI. EI/ECIWC guttir, practically WOODWORKEE, carpenters helpers. LSI. Table vnnlty lamp", •*-^J' "**. mange, ringworm, dog odor and other your bakes, yitnlce or uUtloffi. see me. LARGE corner room, 2 windows, plenty Maple avenue. Living room, fireplace, r iffectloni—21 in all. Gives hair lustrous new wi\li amplifler. Inquire 14( Mon- Can use several on inside defense mouth atreet, lied. .Bank in roar, or know how: I have the right place, duti- of cloieti. double bed; handy to all dining room, four bedrooms and bath, jhcen. Applied with brush or spray. busti. Private family, 50 Harding road, ork. Bench and assembly. Older men large garage. Price 17,500. W. A. Hop- phono Red Hank 1256-W.' es, tables and everything neceiiary for • preferred. Must have release. Inter- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT id Bank 2680,* ., . . Vised by leading- kennel-. Sold by Red jucctssful party. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bed Bank.* ' ' ' pmgAgeney. Phone Red Bank 397.* Bank I'*t Shop, 33 West Front atreet. hAWN MOWER, almoit new; table Un. vi«w by appointment. Phone, Red Bank DUTCH COLONIAL, Kaveilnk River KHJNC GEESE, dueke. =nicken» ana nls top, two lections each, &ftx4Vj For Information see George Willlami. 45 LARGE furniahed room, double or twin 1490, eveniris*. after 7 o'clock. TWO STORES and house, stores in ex- Red Bank. A-k your dealer or P. K. Harrison avenueo r phone Hed Bank It.* road; large living room, dining room, bantams. For inrormation call Keu Vau«hn, Distributor, 204 Watchung ave- ft; Victrnla flnor mndtrl excellent con- beds, centrally located, Hblock from cellent condition, on corner Broad and ANO LtHS^O^NS at ycur home. Kred- all bus lines, phone Bed Bank 2667.* modern kitchen, four bedrooms, three Bank 990-W._ nue, Plalnfleld, N. J. dition. Apply evening! 911 River road, FKMjALE operators, experienced, wanted Maple place, Keyport, N. J. Michael baths,, conservatory, hot water h«at, oit UMP"body hydraulic hoist, electric Fair H»vm.« erick A. Wohlforth, pianist and teach- on alt types of underwear machines. Rapr;lln.« FRESH eggs, 5Hc dozen; aJio brolltra FURNISHED room, private bath and burner, two acre* well shrubbed. Price nfofor.; el'atrlc fan.. Bath tub., .Ink*, er, phune Spring Lake 1704; 9 Atlantic private entrance, 41 Riverside avenue, Steady work, essential induitry. Apply and roaiting chlckeni, chlckin manure. TWU KAIHATOR6, 12 Inchei wide. IB avenue, HpririK Lake, N. J.« ROAUSTAND, choice location, good bus- $2-',000. W. A. Hopping Agency, phone itt f ,ed Bank. N. J., phone UT5. Charles S. Flias, 5 Johnson avenue, Mat. Red Bank 397.• *".IM. »ir '»v'i'7v "ii Jaroea John. 41 Marlon btreet. Red Bank. . inches hiuh, G6 inchc-e long, Bl sqUarr >n or any U. 3. Employment Agency. iness opportunity. Lor a ted at Colt'i feet each, phone Long Branch 17BU7 be- BOOKKEEPING wervlees for small con- FURNISHED bedroom and use ol Neck road and Route 34. phone Red HORSE^UWNLAWN" mower, ~CldlCaldwelll . .—^d- cerns. Tax returns and audit. Mod- condition. £. I). I>entllhon, Middle- twoen 6 and K p. m. kitchen to young buslnsas woman in Hank 170. ern u rat«if C. Heller, 34 Waiblngton RED BANK 4 Middletown vicinity— town, N. J. YANKEE TRADER offen m«ln«»ll for private apartment. Call mornings only. BOOKKEEPER, female, machine op- R BEST i.le.man, I. In th < ••Illioot, full il»d iofa with innerbed, Rfd Bank, N. J.. phone 3625-W. 1.57 Shrewsbury avenug, up*t*ir».* SHREWSBURY—Five roomn and bath, Small farms and country home* an4 ifcCORM^ACK-lieerine- tractor in perfect 1 ... eratpr. N/itions, caah register No, hot Water heat, all improvements, at* ouflde white «2 a «.ll.n.r«l. Interior crochet a*tj marble-ISO ullu ind ch«it>. MONMOy'£H._ ^§j TWO-B©0Mfij^oW 1 •liUf.tr"*! - acreage at moderate prices. Foe detail* llll n 1 C|B| tttl! tion iDtidition.. . WlJl^-4«m9.5sifa^«:L-..;.CDyljl 1,000, Thoroughly experienced. Ef- ihtd ntie-car" k"afa*K«; )*«nt- |ftr», unfitt-.- » «I.«6 P« «« " ' '" •• " mahogVny JtaSl "tojr"7Iei1C serpenlinc "tfeET'surgery! " Tree removal a spe- Harding road, Red Bank.* rite or *~pKone' SfT"Walteri"--Af»nc?^:;:Rs.- have sold this tractor?our different time it froni. Vlrtorlan love "eat, drum table, cialty. Planting. Donald MacLaughlln, ficient. Permanent position. Good niahed. RoUtnn Waterbury, 11 W. Front nter, medium rhromn Rreen. pormar. for ISOO on- time, but must ie!l for PLEASANT furnished room, three min. •«\. PSmir 3500. • F. D, No. 1, Sut, Highway It, sled St trim .h« t»»i.. »3.*; » . CIl._2247.JWif_lmy_ and »ell anything. * home, close to river, excellent location, son 666. ONE BEDROOM, porch, dining and er, ft rower and laying math. Peed both ELECTKIC HAT BLOCKER and «tretch- good rtfertnees. For information, writ* walking distance from town, responsible "M^hanica." liox ,111, Red Bank. N. J.* kitchen. Three adults, clean, quiet SHREWSBURY. Secluded tardeo. Com- for best result.. Hanec A Davis, phonu er, "AmctJ." Automatic heat" control, gentleman preferred, 18 Hubbard Park or people only. Block to beach. Call Sat- J03. 110.. Phone Ked Bank 2378. * DELIVERY msn wanted, essential fortable reildenee in flnt neishbor- 1938 HUDSON station wagon; 192& PAT'S Accordion School Hi Monmouth phone Red Bank 448.* urday only. M. Reilly. Herifen street, hood. Eight room, 2 bath*, lavatory, Chevrolet '-j-top panel truck. Harold GQINBA~~.HENS, « wei-ks' old. Phone • treet, Red Bank. . Easy way to learn. BELKORD—Large, airy, double room, induitry. Permanent positions orner We* haw ken avenue, hi ork east "•replace, automatic heat, «late roof, in. Try your ability. Learn the proper way. Rrj»y and Scuth Prrt Monmouth road. ,treet, Red Bant, phone po1nr>:, 63 Atlantic street, Ki.-yport. • R»d Hank 1354. twin beds, with private bath and en- for man over IS or man returned ulation. $d,750. Ray V ah Horn Agency, Private lessons. Phone Red Bank t'i. 2 mnntn>: $fi,'i, mnnth. Fair Haven, phone Had Bank 283." BBACH~UM BRELLAsTa few Uft In nice ELECTRIC IlKFKIGEKATOR—1 cubic 22'Jfl-J. trance, kitchen and garage if desired, all from military service. Summer po- OtSCONTWUED Imperial wa.haEla wall- /«t r'ris-idairf; «l«o oak crystal cab- mprovemenu; near bus and railroad. paper for ev.ry room In ,our hone; patttrn< from f4.60. Beach baric reats, CARPENTERS siding and ragAtig. Re- P. O. Box 15-J, Beltord, N._J. sitions for men 17, years old, with IF YOU are looking Tor bargains, see P DUTCH COLONIAL Acre, near river; value, to 110. on "II-in. Nfcw ityle bithin'i; c*:>i, ftd cents. inet. Call 377» Htil Bank, pairing and remodeling, Kluln A Bax- driver1! license. Weekly salary, F. Kennedy, (-lit your houses for tale seven rooms, excellent condition; fire- 3and paili and toys. Call Red Bank 2.80. TWO GENTS' »uit». lite 42; cravanett* 887 RIVER ROAD, Fair Haven—Twp or rent. I have many prospects. P F. place, pine panel!net, hot water heat, oil. Sim lot. Quantltle. and patt.rn,_are ter, phone Keyport 1547-W or Key port nicely furniahed rooms, private houa«, plus commission. Apply Seaboard limited. Klarln'i Paint Store, 26 Mon-Nttiil & ft 10. Prown'i.* tn[i roai,' tlmoat new. aim ahoti never 1U2-M. Kennedy^ 2 1 P_etera_plare_1_ Red Bank_4fi4. storm windows, double garage, 19,750, worn, site !1 ' . Phone Il'-cl Bank 8191 near bathroom, on bus line, near atoras, let Company, 27 North Bridge ave- Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone mouth atreet 11. RATH killed with package, 112 for 3 HOOVER cleaners repaired, brushes re- .ome kitchen privileges, parking ipaet HOUSF.S and stores tor tent. R, V. R, mo. (money back guarantee./ Uarm- belwtitn fi-7 :.lt? ,ry m._ nue. Red Bink. H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 Broad Red Bank 2B3.* TYPEWRITERS, adding machine* and leui, dogi, cats, poultry and humans; brletled. Allen filectrle Shop, 18 for cars.* office equipment, new and used. BUXKK—A. K. <::• resi»«red, three White itreftt. phone 612, Red Bank. street (over Newberry (tore). -ICTURE3QUE farm, II fertile acres. Hnir.MKividion ft Co. monthi old. remnlr. deflniu show DESIRABLE front bedroom, buiineia bought, sold and repaired Serplco ., gentleman preferred, private home, brook, woodtot, 8-room house, modern TWENTY-FIVE radiators, different siics tyi>e, slrtd \>y rlmmi'lon, chHmiilon«h!p GENERAL contractor; top ioll, fill dirt, DRIVERS and bslpers wanted, \pply 106 Monmouth street. K«d Hank. cinders, gravel, manure. Lionel Si- •evidential section, convenient. Phone at warehouie. corner Maple avenue bath, lavatory, pine paneling; gardener's •>bout 1,100 fact. Good clean cordo brMdltiK bolh «nle<. I'hi.n* Lahr. Bel- Red Bank 3G01 between 0-7:30 p. m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE cuttaKe. 115,000. Rsy VanHorn Agency, USED furniture Cor itle. Anderson type. Phone Hed Hank 7gj. swjiji. _«veniiiir» or Sunday all uay. mon, 11 Confer etreet. Rumion. pbone and Bergen place. Red Bank. Fred D. 670, .or Bed llank 36. ROOM and garage, bus me*I couple or WlkorT Company. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 2|S.* Broi Inc. 200 Monmouth street, Red MOTOHIiOAT, runabout type. IS feet, 6 MATHUSHKK cabinet Kmnd piano, in £5 ACRES of jrround on the north side Bank, N, J: . Kood «hape. cheap. Apply 51 Oakland guntlemiin, 1 - - Harding road. Red RIVERFRONT 8«clJded 4 acrei. Wide Inehes long, Klinker built with 4 cyl- Bank. N. J. of Main toad at Lincroft ; also a let inder grey Marine motor in i-xcellent fttn-tt. Red Bank. • ALAN UPHOUSTERY SHOPS will WE HAVE excellent jobi In fine 50x17,") on the north side of Eiifh'h ave- Iver frontage, «oachapr. 1'rire $400. May be lovn at OPPORTUNITY. School teacher* lf»vtng. homes for cooks, couples, house-. rue at Neptune. Price of lot 3>r>00 cash. ern home, 2 tiled baths, lavatory, hot HAVK n.'N on yniir vacation, H foot make your old living room suite water heat, oil. jrarage. f21,000. Kay and uied furniture, household Kfyprirt Yacht Club; s«v stcwart of the ksynlv, in irond condition, »l«o avail- Chance to join nice group of girla who workers, nuriemaidi, chambermaid*, Jennie C. l.ayton, Linrrofi, N. J. club. louk like i>< w. No matter how old VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red gooda. tblna, glanwart, painting., able dt3uble-bladed paddlt. Int|uirc at IK »hare living room and kitchen privileges, waitress**; paying good salaries. Bank 283.• Hubbard Park, R. H. Phone Red Bank ur ihabby your >uit,e is ... our ex- housekeeper, phont- Ked Bank 2JH4. REAL ESTATE and Insurance. Paul bric-a-brac, etc. Rmtll'e Auction PJIILOO cabinet radio, has short wave Forest Hill Employment ABency, also, owrie,r in army. Beautiful piece of pert crafismen can do wonders with VACANC lES" large house, girls only. 1J, Stryker, ^pocialtinj In faima, COUNTRY home, century old colonial Gallerlea, IB-Z7 Ea.t Front etraat. 15fi 'Main street, Aibury Park, useful furniture. $7!i, call IUd Bank 410. •WALTHAM wrist watch, man i it. You make your eetection of cov- congenial group, privileges, houflfktep- country homes and estate*. Stat« dwelling-. Eight rooms and bath, hot Red Bank I«93. filled rue, *2<. Call Bumawn 72">» ..•r in chargi-. 100 McLaren itreet. Tele- phone 4 334. ater heat, fire place, nicely lands caved] IDEAL power mower. 30-inch cuttinic eringi from our wide variety of dec- Highway No. Zi, Holmdel, phone bar, phone Eatontown 460-M: address PUU.ETB—25 Plymouth Rocks, II phonr-. Red Bank grounds, I \ acres, rock cardeflf, afaid* ora tor-type fabrics, and we do the Holmdel 6601. cei. $ 10.500. Thompson Affeney, Si E PAY hlnhehl i>rlc*i for your uoul- H. H, Iti.ld.-ll, 117 Mpnmouth' ftORd.* we^k"' old, niro ' khape, II e»ch. Call THIRD floor, Register building. 2.700 MEN and women. 16 tu «0, for esien- iry. W rlt« or [ihone I-ong Uranch re?t. • We also ofTer you new and a»t Front street, phone 700.* PAKIX)K roal stove, Duliy No. 12. M2flrti ho:i«.- next to old brewery. Palmer • e/uare feet, divided into ten rooma, tial industry, experience unnecessary. 1600 89 North Broadway. I>ong Branch. ,„,, Midilietuwn. N. J.. on hinhway to rebuilt 2 and 3-piece living room modern convenience!, suitable for pro- EKH1T-ROOM houae and bath, hot wa- Uvi Poultry Market. *.&ke> It. Marin's, Eatontown, Route good pott war opportunity. Apply, Mar- CONVENIENTLY located in nice section >5. Kut of Circle, on Hill." suites, odd chain, love leati, and fessional or commercial use. Can be tin Rubber Company, Long Branch, N J ter heat, coal burning furnace* lot of Red Bank. Eight rooma and bath, FOR INSUttANCE on your car, home or sofas* all with pre-war spring con- seen by appointment. Agents protected. r. 0x220x211). VI t, Branch avenue. Hed /.replace; piped hot air heat, coal;. two- SIXTK'EN^K6ofT4~cyiri7der w»lc7~rool«l Thomas Irving'Brown. Register office. Hank, Phone -Eatontown SOI.- Mrs. hazard* of any kind, phone or call 12 H. V. frigine just overhauled. En- struction, and your selection of FAMILY of thrue offers liberal wagei, car ffaraRe, S7,o00. Thompion Agency, $1 Kay H. Stlllman. StaU Hlllhway, Eauin- AUTOMOBIL.ES comfortable quarters, pleamnt our- Joseph Herry. East Front »tr«et. phono 100.* Klne out at boat running on b*-r.ch, ntw covers at factory prices. Our rep- ROOMS, 08 South street, Red Dank; roundings, to reliable colored woman as «wn 7. Twenty.fl»e year, at the .ante block, pi»toni, bearings, etc, phunr IJIHK quiet and comfortable; hot water at all UUY, sell or rent all types of real estate fteation. MAUU1CE SCHWARTZ. Ghryal«r, Ply- resentative will trlfidly call to dil- cook and downstairs worker; must be ENGLISH style bungalow, charming ar- llrant-h 1 i I'Jt. f, to H p. m* times. Plenty of parking ipace. Mod- . through Constance Smith Agency, H chitt ctural design. Spacioui land« a/odr>—All kind, of kindling and »tove mouth avnd IntemstionaJ truck •»!«• cusi your problem with you at your clean* courteous and en-operative, per- ONB-HOKSK furm wagim ami light d.-- and service hear(juai ten. Phone R«d erate price*. Phone 2R14^ ______manent position If qunliftcttt ioim prove Maple nvc-mie. Fair Haven, phone Red • CHped Rrounds; fine icction; five room* wood for .ale; also fireplace wood. convenience without obligation to and bath, fireplace, hot water heat, Trucking done. Hauling and CAllii bought, sold and ea- Ajr«ncy, 81 East Front itreet, phone I'HIU'O t*.bt«- model radio, 11',; Zenith, chsngf* Tontiac IBICI and tervice' or write to; Alan Upholstery Shopj. Re(l_Bank.* Broad, seven moms, hath, and extra ITOUNTATN pen* repaired. fJon't throw DRIVER wanted for fuel oil truck, tiled lavatory; re-rcption hall, den, laun- 700.' that old pen away. We will put It In new, no a* rial required, bargairi; Ma- terms. Ci. M. A. C, Riai»s Brothers. Inc., 70 Scuth 7th avenue, Long ROOMS. Atlantic Hotel, by day or week. jestic low cabinet radio. 117: excel- 1H-21 Merhanir »treet. phone 30*6. This ii not a war Job, but steady dry; hardwood floors; coal; two-car ce- lhape KI Rood a, new for amalt charge Branch. Phone Long Branch 250. 121 Fair Haven road. Fair Haven. FAIR HAVES'. I2g Grange avenue, sis lent fnr.dnioii. phone Red UanV 2 1 7."..• phone Z9'ib Red Bank employment. Man hired must have ment block Kiiragc, oveihead do on, room*, unporch, garare. Lot 100x229. Ipeality Printing Co.. 107 Monmooth IF YOU with to sell jour automobli* water, electricity. Lot 50x200. Write itreet. Red Bank, phone 39i« HOl^STEI.N heifer. B. Troynbee, Kfyport- bring it to us. We Day each for ser- good reference and be sober and in- Uox 2\ 2, Mlddletown. N. J. Hot water heat (coal) will be vacant BUBBER itamp. made to order. «ten- Ho)md»l road, B. D. 2, Box 3'JS, Mat.viceable c*r»: 1935 to 1942 modelt. LAWN MOWERS »h»rpeo(d and re- dustrioui. This position Is perman- August l. For quick sale, $7,000. Con- awan. N. J.» stance Smith, U Maple avenue, Fair Ha- clli, ie«l premiyi: all type, of mark- Mount-Eriirliih Co.. Red Rank. , paired. Scinori, knlvei and garden SITUATIONS WANTED ent. Apply by letter,'J'T>river,** Boa WILL SELL my s«veraJ hou*ei »t ths tol devlre.; prompt .ervlce. Specialty BABY'S bed and mattreis complete. tools sharpened. We repair locks 2nd fit moht jeahonahle terms to suit your own vfn, phone Red Bank 230B. Printing Company. 107 Monmouth itreet, 611, Red Bank, N. J. pocketbook. They are all modern and Cnfi \i* >ff-n at 17 Brown place. Red TOP PK1CLS paid .or all make* of keyi for trunks and valtiee, Crota' PAINTING, deeorating and paper hang, RIVER PLAZA, Carpenter street, at* »hon< Hed Bank 3981. Hank, N. J,» Lockamlth Shop, 150 Shrewsbury avenue, ing done by* day or contract; esti- wonderfully located 1» Atlantic HiRh- rooms, all improvement*; garage, fire- good* ujeil can. McKIm-Lajton Red Bank. ___^ lanils. I'hone owner, Harry Hauser, At- HORSES and harneu for .ale. Conover ATWATKtt-KENT radio. !*rif^ cabinet, mates cheerfully given. Louii Csssan, GROCERY elerk. male; apply A. Rilnu place. Holland heat. Price 36,600. Ex- T Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic itrvet, Tantio Highlands Ofil. "Iron.. WlrkaWnk. phone Holmdal till. in inM eondtt'on, I2 >: ni West Front FOR INSURANCE of all kinds see R. V. Port Monmouth, N. J,, phone Keansburg telli, 150 Monmouth itreet. Red Bank, clusive mgent. Constance Smith, 14 M«ple Htreet. K'd Bank. Call evenings after pbone Red Bank 1130. R. H. 3tout. Lewis building. 17-7 9 503-R. N. J,* SMALL FOUR-KOOM bungalow located avenue, Fair Hav«n, phone Red Bank KOTENONE. Hammond. 16 powder I. In Port Monmouth. $100 down pay- 2808. the bus de.troyer. Black leaf. 40-R«d 7:30.• Broad street (over Newberry Btore). BOY, 15 years of age, high school itu FRANK VAN SY^KLE. 30 Wen Front HOUSEWORKER or eook: butler, sleep ment and $15 per month will purchase »rrow. Vigors and all the other.. Drop GENERAL CONTRACTOR and eetipooil dent, desires work for summer, 40 FAIR HAVEN bargain. Two dwellings, a for your w»nt«. Phone ie">. Nation*! PURE~BR£D puppies, bliciTcoektr'Spanr street, formerly Quinn'» Garage. Re- in or part time, phone Rumson 604, this property. Phone owner. Harry 1 if Is, «mill t>"pc fox terriers 125. Ttier- cleaned; eartlnii and grading, top bour« week preferred, phone Eatontown evenings or be/ore B a. m. Hauser, Atlantic Highlands 061, corner property, Kemp avenue vlcin. I * 10. Frown !.' _^ pairs to all maktd. Hear wheel aJigoing ity. Six rooms, hot water heat, all Im- eta Itr-cker, H^hwuy II, near J«rieyville and frame straightening iervic«. Dodge •oil, t&tnure. ft!', dirt, cinder., gravel arid 146-R-l aft«r._6 p. m. church, phone Freehold 1M-M-1.* sand. Estimates given. Phone Red Bank COLORED man wanu houie cleaning MAKE OFFER fur 'live'"hits. Francis provements ; also aemUbungalcw with WE BUY u.ed furniture and pay and Plymouth dealer. HOU5EWORKBR. gmeral. w^ite, Ktret-t. Shrewsbury, south of bow linn, five small rooms. All improvements. PUPPIES, four months old, companion- 1464. Oscar Becker, 47 Second atreet work, $5 per day, bun fare and lunch, 1 hlgrwe.t price.. The Furniture able, lovo rhiidren. $2 each, phone ISlt, 4-rVIJNI')Ks> Plymouth, 4-door Fair Haven. N J. phone Hed Bank 2193-R. ' own room and bath, pleatanfc mr- alley»i Newman Kprinprs road. John I ', Attached^ gai-aifi. now vauanl. All for Eatontown ibQJ* lednjj, \'cry good condition, 206 roundings, small family, summer in Pope, B0 Leroy place. Red Bank. M.000. Exclusive agent. Constance Smith, Center, 2» Ea.t Front .treet. Red Bridge- av_enue. Red Bank. N._J-* THE BEST prices paid for rags, Iron, SEAMSTRESS wishes work at horn* al. 14 Maple avenue. Fair Haven, phon* R»d PIGEON'S, big profit railing squabs, metal and paper. Gettli. junk dealer, tering. collars and cuffs turned on Eatontown, winter in New York city, HIGHLANDS, Two two-story . homes, Bank, phone 1»47. I>oi)GE car, 1937 coupt, inquire 117 Bunk 2801. White KIngi homers, tumblers. Call 211 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, phone men's ehirt«, 22 Fisk street, Fair Hs- $110 a month, write, "Cook-House. water front street, corner location, .11 Ed-ward" "Wattrs Red B Jk^ ALMOST NEW dres.e., coat., all ilie.. 159B-W wnica.ll. " "'womr, T?«x m. Red Tsanv, "N. j;»- ln_i.-lzQ___hy lOGrfnot depth. Nine LITTLE SILVBR, 3ilvers.de avenue. Liu your clothing with me U .ell. USED Hot Point electric iron, IS, phone USED CARS fought and sold. Offtr INSTRUCTION given in all band and or- rooms and bath, all improvementi, hot Large earner plot with two bungalow*. Atlantic HiRhlantU 247. 194 1 Oldsmobllc club coupe, fi cylinder RUMSON STUDIOS—Painting and pa- water hmt. ek-elrifi refrlgerstor, _»% One has seven rooms, two baths, Hol- AIM dre»»m>king and alteration.. Open per hanging' all Interior decorations. chestra instrument!, alio theory and 1:30 to I p. m. Phone Bed Dank lstl. with uni-day week, good salary. For quick sale $11,500. Exclusive agent. Bank, Ford Tudor Special s'-dan, J975, with a SEPTIC TANKS and ctsapoole cleaned; S. degree in muiic education and M. A Must' be permanent resident. Write, provements , atone fireplace In living FOUR GOATS, on« buck, %'\\ each, Mrt. 11 room. A s Constance Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair WATEB PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for [gguaranteeu , accordlnn to OPA warranty. also dry wells, dralni Installed. B"' degree. For information call or write "Private Secretary, Bon 811, Red Bank Hnven, •ale. Pump repair, of all Hindi: I. <;under»«n, Plymouth avenu*>, port No priority necesnary, William J. Lcvlne, tiroates given. Oiear Becker, 47 ,S« to Frank A, Bryan, BeLlevue avenue, m?nthly. Now occupied, will sacrifice. Monmouth. _N. J. 375_H^rfjadway.^l.nng_ Branch. N. J. _^ ond street, Fair Havtn. r>hone Red Bank Leonardo, N. J. P. 0. Atlantic High' $5,800 cash. Location 47-49 South Bay plumbing and tieallriB. • f- -r." Box :>ll. Red Bank, N. J.' rad!o. hrater, excellent tfre?, reasonable- CALL ui first. We buy anything French, Latin, English and History, A (COMMUTER'S opportunity. To settle an provements. In a good location. Large TWO i'AIR new combination tcrt-en mad 686 Broadw»y, corner Grove Btreet, Long Brot., Nrwman Sinirii(« rond, Lincroft. and pay highest prices. The B, degrees. For information call or SALESLADIES wanted. Muit have eitnto. Five-room bungalow, hard lot. / A good buy for $8,000. Conitance Phone Red Bank 3_S7_*-_lt. siorm doors, for 5 loot fi inch hy 7 BrMnch ("an be seen between 7 and 8 writ* to Mary Iiabel Bryan, Bellevue wocxi (lDora. fi repine i1, steam heat, oil Smith. H Mmple avenue. Fafr Raven, by 6, foot ten inch opening, phone Lung P. M. Furniture Center. 2> East Front experience. Ladies' specialty shop, JSII) furniture for mic Anderson avenue, Leonardo, mailing address, At- burner, doublr I(,t. nne-car gnrase, at phoije Red Bank 2308. Exclusive accnU foot 1 inch openings, three pair u««d, itreet, phone Red Bank 1647. lantlc Highland*. N. J., R. F, P., 54.* good pay, steady work. Kirsehbaum's, Leonanlo. on.' hlnck from nay. I i« , Brot.. Inc.. 2"0 Monrno'i'h «tree(. Red !>> i feet 8 inche*; four 2 foot 2 inrhei FIVE-ROOM bungalow, all improve- JBBanka . GIRL 15 would like position taking care 21 Broad street. Red Bank. blocks frnm rail road depot. Will sacri- branch 1T.>0 between 6 and 8 p. m. fice for (juick Rate. Joseph _, Weniel, ments. Can be seen any afternoon. |l7&EI> FARM machinery, ^prina tooth BUSINESS NOTICES VACUUM cf»*ner« repaired; *ny make. of children or light part time job. Call WHITE ICE BOX. holds 50 pounds; Kxecutor. _4 K«st Main etrect, Freehold, C. Amendt. 88 Parker avenue. Fair Ha- I harrow, Masse>-Harri», Challenirer. Allen Electrle-^Shop. 18 White ttreet. Red Bank 855-R, between fi and 6 even- SERVICES of a boy to operate power New Jersey, phone 215.• n, N. J. ^ land Oliver Hart-Tiirr mounted mower*. good condition. $10; mahosjany 2 in 1 FLOOR SANDING and fln.ihins. Phone Red Bank. T ings.* and hand lawn mower on property of Conover Bro'., Wiekatunk, N. J-. phone table, S i , three pain of usid curtains, Red Bunk ."03. ^ RIDGE ROAD, Rumion, 2 houses, • $1.50; aUn ladiei dres»es, coats, shoes. CESSPOOLS c*ean«d and built, leptle WOMAN receptionist, general office Harry A. Wilson, River road, Rumion. A BARCAIK. my two-family, perfect Hoimdet 6121. work, answering telephone, ( or \, N. J.; one or two dayi a week, or two rooms, bath, all improvements, In- l»«an. r.'» North Shrewsbury avenue.'* MOSEY to loan on first mortgage. No tanki cleaned and installed, drains In- condition, year-round house with ex- ir* $B Ridge road, Rumson.* WTRE FENCING, barbed, cattle, hog. corn m IBS ion charged. Write. "Loan." stalled. Phone any time diy or night, day week, Addrrss Rectptiontit, IS Cen- hours each dsy of work required. Please ceptional income, can be bought for $1,- hicken No. 9 and hale wire in itoek; Rox Ml, R*d Rank. Rumson 740-J. Harvey C. Ttlton, 2 ter it reet, Rum* on.* telephone or write Harry Collij, e/o Har- 500 cash and $4 ft monthly thereafter. BRANCH Broadway business JaUo steel po»t« sn'-e*. ftaplcs. elertric LAST THREE dayi. 281 Broad . ry A. WHaon. Rumson, N. J., phone Macnlii«o, 164^ Amsterdam avenue, Now l (JUARAN'TEKD workmanahip; upholster- Bruce place, Rumson. COMPETENT young woman, would like property, _ stores, 2 apartmenU, brick tontroller* and accr-norlc. ^°"°y,* [ •treet, bttween 11 a. m. and 6 er, cabinet makrr of fine antiques, to take care of child for working Rumaon 543-W, York 3 1, N. Y. building-, hot water oil heat, $6,800. Ad- [Brot WicketunVt. N- J-. phone Holmdel p. m., or phone Ked Bank 23 7 5, ' carved, artistic and modern furniture. mother during the day, phone Red Bank dress Showlee, 201 Clinton place, Long MAN wanted as driver for coal truck. FAIR HAVEN—Five-room bunRalow. hot mahogany finished a ingle bed, 4 foot, Also made to your order by John Pe- 2082-J.* Branch.* VATER PUMPS. Fairbanks-Mor»B ard WANTED Gordon Coal Co., Broad at reel, Red lir heat, pojrh. sraraire; plot TOxUO. vies 326 Bay avenu.;, Highlands, New RELIABLE white woman would like Secluded settinn: 14.600. Tstrmv Low Uyen. hand or electric, deep or thai- S inchti long, 30 inchei wide, box Jereey. Phono, Highiand. 1H!2. Bank, N. J. Phone Red Bank 2010. SACRIFICE, four lots on White road, BOW well in itock; nlio pipe fitting*. spring and mattrei*, 120; satin- EAR CORN, oati, wheat, barley, rye In work by the day. "No laundry, call XOH. Ray VanHnrn Ajrency, Fair Hav- Little Silver at far leas than cost. We MATCH pant*, tr. coat or v t. A. Red Dank r.ft.M after G P- m.- COOK, must be experienced. Other help ij*hon Re.l Rank 2Sn." Fine upportunity for post-war planning. lerllnderi. vslvei, tanks, etc Con over wocd lin«d rosewood wardrobe. ei any quantity. Please quote price, A e •Broi W.ck»!unk, N. J., uhone Ho'm- Rone ore. ^13 Shrewsbury avenue, Red H. Gebhardt, R. F. D. 444A, Red Bank. HIGH SCHOOL graduate would like kept, permanent position on bus line. either as inveatment or home site. Write, 7 foot ( inches high, in. Bank. Prmne 30fi3-M. Phone Red Bank 21S1. RAMRLINC., modern bungalow, almost "Sacrifice." Box 811. Red Bank, N. J.* Ill 612:. N. J. steady office position, able to do typ- new. 3 hed morns, deluxe hath, wir inches wide, 24 inches deep with NEW FARM MACHINERY In itock, ra- WANTED To rent hy middle aged, year- ing, sharthand and filing. Write "Grad- conditioning, oil fired, tireplace, double SHREWSBURY river neighborhood. • tlon free. Spring- and pec-tootS hsr- mirror door 55x31, I3o; Victorian ROCK WOOL insulation; e«nb1 na- round tenants, 4 or 5-room bungalow uate." Box 511, Red Bank, N. J.« KaraKc; ?0.000. half cnah. Ray VdnHorn Handsome colonial home in lovely, res- bows, plant mtert, roller-parker. ham- chrit of drawers with white marble tion etorm s&sh and screenii roof- or small house in good location, all im- REFINED woman too take, care of chil REAL ESTATE WANTED Atrency. Fair Haven. Phone Rfd Uank idential section of Red Bank. Living Imer mil)*, nov«r mirrors, Italian armchair, $10; rose condition. Send card to "Refrigaton. day: no washing. Call at 247 Shrews- out. iit:iu-h,Ml enrage, I"I*J?C plot; $9,000. Box Ml, Red Bank, or phone, Keanaburg JcHiiph G. Me Cue Agency, phone Rum- IBroi., Wfckstunk. N. J.. prinne Holrode) ,wooi. cabinet, 110; walnut bookcase bury avenue, Red Bank.* UP IX) $100 per month for 6 or 7 Ray Vnnllorn Agency. Fair Haven. till.' . FRANCERANCES convaleRcencoaleRcentt fiome, re«t anand 221-J. room house with ffarace. wanted Sep- J'liono ilt-ti HnnW JS3, • with glass doors, $10; Chinese red recuperatrecuperatee . Ideal surroundings oon BEAGLE HOUND, male, broken. Phone, tember 1 or after. Want oil hurner. Lo- RED BANK. Nicely planted plot en coffee table, $10; other tabks, river fiont. Nursinp carere. 45 RiveryieRiveryiew cation near elementary school. Prefer COLONIAI^—Seven rooms, plot 00x100. river. Comfortable hom« of six ropms ENCYCLOPAEDIA Britanniea, 15 aveaue, Neptune r' PPhonh e AAsburb y Red Bank 3976. Dante Daverlo, Lin- HELP WANTED hiviikfust nook, hot wat<>r he.it, fire- glasses, oddi and endi of dishes and croft Inn. Rumacn; other locations considered. Call and bath. Convenient for commuter.- volumes, $50, Morocco leatHenbind- Park 7994. Rumson 838-M, or write J. L. Barnr*, placi.. oak floors, tiled l.iith, dcublp «ar- TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and DELIVERY MEN, weekly salary, plus a«e; ST.lt'tU. Ray \ .uilloni Awenry, Fair Low taxss. Fireplace, $6,500. Joseph G. l"g, perfect condition; Eastman kite hen ware, kitchen table with MAHELON PROAL, antiques bou«ht Bell Telephone Laboratories, Box ]07 McL'ue Agency, phone Rumson 114, Red office equipment wanted. Serplco'a, commiBblon, euential industry, atate- Red Bank.* Httven. Phone Hvtl Uank :'S;t. • Screen Foeue folding steel tripod, 'enamel top, $4; electric lamps, elec- and sold. 102 Weat Front • tract. Red Office Equipment Co.. 105 Monmouth ment of availability necessary. Apply Dank 2041.* Bkrk.^ RED BANK—A RUO.I nix-ronrr^houi!*. re- ettra portrait lennes, $15; bird cage tric heater, $5; electric toaster, f 3 ; sireet, phone 485. Seaboard Ice Company, 27 North Bridge THREE bedroom, modern houne, unfur- QUIET residential etreet in Red Bank. Silvertone carpet swteper, |3 ; port- PAINTING by day or contract; paptr avenue. Red Bank. nished, for Sept. or October rental. cent !y painterj with new roof, ptoi with itand, |8: 21 nrummond place, hanging; eitlmatei given. Herman 50x100. hot uir hent. Karacpf S5.2.~iO Larg« it haded, plot, 100x150. Attract, able Victrols, tlQ. GRAND or spinet piano wanted, toon R. C. Pye. 430 Wastena terrace, RidWe- tlve colonial with 7 rooms and bath, in* Hed Bank.' Thornsen. I{. F. 0. 6o* 42, Atlantic aa possible; private party. Write WOMAN, between 25 and 40,^ to wwfwj. N. J.* _ Ray V:\nHoiTi Anency. Fnlr Haven. Phon» Red Bank ^s;i. • eluding \ bedroom* and sleeping porch, Hiprhland;-, N. J. Piano, box 611, Red Bank. work in kitchen, washing glasses OAK fireplace, mantel, excellent con- WANTED to buy some standing wheat. MODERN BUNGALOW, larne lot, near 'J-car _eras', near schools, 19,500 for ilATGHEP SET ladic* Kroydon golf CUSTOM plowing, discing:, lowing, har- and helping with vegetables; (25 UN'l.'Sl'AI,l,Y attractive 5-room bun>tu- limitod time only. Joseph G. McCue clubs; finr Iralhcr bap. Call between dition, bcvol mirror, 50 years old, No plots less than five acres. If In- river, about $6,000; terms, Write J. low, c\cellfni condition, ccrner plot, phnne Rfd Hank. 170. vesting, tree pull ins, ground clear* tereeted rail Red Bank 3S46-J before per week. Sh&dowbrook Inn, Broad C. Richters, 19 Pingry place. Eliiitbeth, AjriMH-y, phone Rumson 444. Red Bank and 9 a. m. phone Rc^Qank_J_07_lJL- Ing, etc.; tractor work of any kind by picket iVncc. now iiwniiiK". "ripened 204 !.• MAN'S ELGIN bicycle with all acces- S B. m. and after I p. m. etreet, one mile south of Red Bank.* N, J. •ell. Kiiraj-'t1. Imt (iir lie at. hlowpr; DY BEAN iMd, chief certified or r 1 acre, hour or contract. First' ctajte ular reclenned; al^o Hnrhin so son'. *, in excellent condition, phone equipment. Ralph Matter, Holm del. N. PAY GOOD prices for refrigerators or YOUR RICNTS collected and properties .-.DSO. Hay Viinriuin Am-nry, Fnlr Hnv- UL CHJCKEN farm with 6\ «cre«. lonovrr Bnithci-i. Wlckaturk, N. Atlantic Highlands 28.' or 42 Third ave- J., box 25: phone Holmdel 6331. refrigeration equipment. Any slie or HOUSEWORKER wanted, sleep In, $20 managed, Alfred Hennussy, Licensed en._.'h(inr Rt'd Hank iH\h. * Five-room houee with ill improv*- Holm.lel 6121. nui>, Atlantic HichlanHs. broker, Jersey svenue. Union Beach, N. J. ientv Located in Middletown. 17.009. condition. Send card to "Refrigerators," week, no laundry, call Red Bnnk 41.* WELL cnitMtmrteil huiisf. Inrce shade See Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, lS'West WORK HORSE for *«1e, J- drover LARGE WALNUT" wardrobe, icebox. SMITH BROS., ttee experts, tree Box Ml, Red Bank, or phone Keaneburg CLIMBERS, rleetric power line clearing; ALL CASH for a modern home, t> or 7 t vvv-i, lut *iQ\ I r>(), itoulile K'iira^c. 1 Front *t rert, phone It.'iOO.* Cur tie. State Ilinhwnv Sr>, Key port, brd«, iprinK*. sink**, basins, gatelcc plan tin if. • praying, pruning, cav- alno ground msn to handle tools »nj rooms with ground I J0.xl.70 r>ct or bcdruoins, 2 l»;ith^. !;ivit;oi y, liieplacc. J., box r.H ; phnnr Keypott 440-J-2. table, vine, child'n maple desk and chair, SMALL two-wheel trailer, 1«" or 17" truck. Apply U. S. Employment Bureau, mure. Price not to exceed $11,000. Red oil burner. In* tuxen. Priiv ls,.'iUO. Frank MODERN COLONIAL dwelllnK. located swivel chair, enamel top kitchen tnblr. ity treatment, etc.; reliable and 3UR nTd furniture made better then wheel ur luggage carrier, phone Red ask for Tree Expert Co. Valley Drlvtf, BaiiV. Shrewsbury, Llttlr Silver, F»ir It. UIWCN, Newmnn Spring!. i""nd. Red in Shrewsbury. Four master bedrooms; new; sprayed or rubbed finishes: nil other articles too numerous to mention. reason nl.ie. Phone evtnings be- Bank 1994. Leonardo. Havrti or Lincroft. Write, "Modern," Box two baths, stesm heat, with oil burner. tranches In cabinet making; estimate! llfi Shrewsbury nvenot, tween 6 and 9. Red Bank 3331. SINGLE lady deaires room and board, .".I!. Rod Bank. N. J. -BTKI! lot. price *17..")00. Rolston Watrr- End planning cheerfully done. Call us. NUBIAN GOATS, two pure bred, three WHITE GIRL or woman for clean- ELHKRUN I'ARK —fi-ruom house, bath, liury. Realtor, 16 We»t Front .street, ' "557. Ask for Mr, WHnn. private family, Red Bank, near bus. FOR QUICK action (n the sale or rental leu m Iie.'i t, - mi I'!i f)"f. ' ait'-*, J11 h. phone $500,* " months old bucks, one for sale, Take WE GCARANTEK to oxterminHt > your Write, "Single Lady," Box 511. Red ing and waitlne on tables. Noon Prict- #'.i.lH)ll. Cottii«... t r...mi.-. Imih. tlONMOUTH ounty auction mnrt, your choice from 1944 prire winner dairy ( of your house, iniriK'alow or farm, Kn&i doi> and importud buck Hurleo, $40. K'lls, sprii.ys, mattrfs-ifs, studios, box- Bank. N. JL until after dinner, sleep out, no plrone or write this oflire today. Ufly full cclhi". fiirnat-r, city wnter iiml li^lits, RI'MSON, home contalninp 6 rooms, bath. Fourth and Chela en avenue. Long kprlriKn. and IIIIIUWB. AIMM remade, re- V ANTED, small apartment or bunga- Si 111 mil n, State Highway. Eaton town •UKL'. Trice .fll.OOU. Fi jink H. l.nw.x. itt'jim heat, price $.i,000. See Rolston Branch. Liquidate ynur surplus articlw. Cuarant'L'd to h*- fertile; also Afth Ken- cuoking, other help kept. Home on eration untile, three weeks old dt>e, from covered and nterliied equal to new, low in or near Red Bank, unfurnished, Phone-: Eatonlown 7 and S. Nfvvman Spring* rimd. Iteil Rank.* Waterbury. Realtor, 16 W. Front street, Buy War Bond*. Enteric* received daily John I>avi(i. 326 Hay avenue. Highlands, nonti bus line, phone Red Bank 553, phone 3.100.* a. m. to.fi p. m.. phone Lonsr Branch an cxofllent milker and a buck, each (10, permanent. P Pe-mnr S37-W.* IF Y.OU have a bouse, apartment ur bun- OdM lHiu.-e, hot nti- *••--#*- fice- Call Katontown 326. N.-W Jcr-ey. Phone Highlands 1322. CHILD'S TRICYCLE. phonB Rumson STENOGRAPHER, bookkeeper, five-day galow for rent, furnifthrd or unfur- plitce lmi Ji .KI- i-!i, lo! 1,M)\1 ">0. near I'AUM. lo^utt-d in Scobeyvllle. 38 acren; (.AS STOVE in Rood condition, call even. CARPENTER and cabinet work wanted. 1 373. week, interesting work. t35. Writo nished, phone I^onc Rrnnrh *5O9. B G. hool an 1 hiiH line. Puce #.1.7 50. Old uuHH contains 3 master bedroom*. EG HORN PULLETS, good strain. Very ings after 7 o'clock or Sunday, Mrs, Roofing, ashe-itoa aiding, general re- CHAIN DRIVE tricycle for 5-year old. quallncatlonii, telephone number, etc. Ad- Coate» Agenry. liouae and :t nru-. ?r(.0l)0. I-'rnnk I!. l,nr«f attractive living room: price $1.">.- CharJc.f Mflck, near postofflce. MlddJe- tiairinir. Write Michael Fangelln, Box Statp price. J. E. Thack, 34 Thirteenth drees "Stenogrsphpr," Rox Ml. Red Ln\vi-:<, Newman S|n iii(.;i nuul, Red 001). Roliton Wftterbury, Realtor. 1« r«aaonable price; overcrowded. Phonr Bank.' West Front street, phone a.'iQO.f town, N. J.* •13"t, R. F. 1>. 1. Katontown. N. J. __F\ __ Bank. N, J. •*d Bank HOT. ONE OLPTOWN canoe, lg footer, fully PAINTER, iianer hanwer. carpenter job- WASHING MACHINE; rowboat, out- GENERAL m«id small houaehnld. phont; FARM PRODUCE UOU1ILK llOt SK — K- <1 Hunk, on bus MOUKRN fi-roem hunsalnw. BrreirwHy »Mluippe 00.* ' : purrh inclnpure; four ll feet fi inches Broker, Jersey aveiiue, Union Reach, N._tL Red Bank 209O. phont' Holmdel 7704 at noon or in thr with drawrr nnd shelf, $ 1; twoby fi feet inches; three pair rahbettrd and and fl p. m. any evening. evening. .IE 'i-rnrtni hunjralnw, nil i in pro (.001 > HOl.'SE, located in town noar "single beds with «prinjt>, X;i and feet K inches; three pair rnhbetted and CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug. drains In- PRIVATE FIRST mortaife $7,500 at BOOKKEEPER, male or female, tfood Hroad street, containing 6 room*, hot- |4; Simmons ..day-bed, 110; mnhoRnny ntnlled, wood sawing, eitlmaies litven; 5 <7c. wanted for valuable farm lo. opportunity for experienced person. nlou. 1 l)L'lii»iniii. Ituih. porch, plpe- nir hoat with oil burner: 3«car «arnKf.»- weather stripped for 5 foot by 6 foot h 1 room table with drawer, SIO; flve- inches opening, Will make up 88 feet aJI klnda ot well work Howard Tllton, cated in MiddJetown viciplty, eluht-room Excellent salary, pleasant working con- APARTMENTS furniice, niirit^1. fin,- cnruiitiun. Price SG.HOO. Roltton Waturbury. Real- llece bedroom set. painted blue, $12. of KIRSH inclosure, phone LonB Branch 80 Center street, Rumson phone Rum- home with all Improvements and good ditions. • Martin McGuire, phone Red f ;i,Otio. V i anU It. Kuweit, Newman, tor, 16 West Front strret, phone ,1jfl0.* flies, glassware, dlahet, books and pic- 'nn. 51 R-J . outbuildings. S. Walters Agency, State 17fiO between fi nnilS p. m. Bank 8769. TWO-KOOM annrtmem. and one double ,rs road. II.MI Itiinl..' Call any evening. Saturdny after HAVF, YOUR brakes chocked today and HiBhway ST., Red Bank, phone Red Bank I1I'NCA1,OW of 4 room* and bath, all P. m., Sunday after 12 noon, SI Fair WWTK PEKINS ducks and duckiinsa, room, 'Jli North DrUlire av.nur, iihono A KKAL HAUCAIN f»r -M.7MI. Cmnp- improvenw-mn. Triced to sell at fl.HOO. guinea fowls, white fan-tail pigeoni). -avoid nccitlenl;-. Complete hrako ser- 3KJ.1. __ .._____ . _ DISHWASHER, male, experienced, bell's June!Inn Uvr-romii ii|»»iptment, road, Fnlr Haven, phone Rrd vice hy expert mechanic*; also motor Hcjl^ Hunk 222H-J^_ Rulnton Wnterbury, Kealtor, It West- liAntum<4, Niibiiiii Koats, belt stock. A HO WHO AT t must be In IIOOA condition, to work from 3 (n afternoon to ...vttlvil nnir l.u, llnr. In.iui.-c 3- WaltPr» tank 72:i-.l. . tune up and penem! auto repairing Front street, phone ZbOQ.* Martlnutr. Everett. (Close to church.) Ottman, 56 Fair Haven road, Fair Ha- closing time, IS5 per werk. Shadow- THKEE room» anil bilh. well furniiihoil. Anemy. U. V. 1). N". M. Slate Highway AINT, all eolura. SI.36 nallun ; regular Dleti Hroa. Service Btatlnn, corner Riv- van, N. J.. phone Red Bank 2217-W.* Inimuniilnti'ly rlean. Heuuliful urenn ;(,•>. It.-tl Hiuih- U. H. :*".si l. • I.AWN ATOWKK, two hedt and a cot crBiile and Brldne avenues, Red Bnnk. brook Inn, Rroad. street, cine mile GENTLBMAN'S FARM of 22 acre*. One price $2.98, arid \_ sal. of water, ninkca COMIUNATION BUS and coal etove. vliiw. L'lllf I.ndn«. Si-inlr Drive. Allnntlo brand new house containing fi mom*: gallons, Rood on wall paper and In- cheap, phono Red Bnnk 979-M, even. Phonr 1.771. ______south of Red Bant.# lli»hlnnil». I'hnne AtlanllrHlKhianiln IKI7. WKST Ki d Hunk home nn l,«-iithtmi a l muit he in mood condition and reas- mil'. I.ul 7 "i x I '.HI. T.-n rmimn, haih. nil lavatory <»n flrT iroolcd, pbonr R. <1 Hank DINING ROOM net. wood condition, no SINGLE MAN M work on dairy fiTrm. tw(T lilocliH liom mnin Mliei-t ; I'rcfn Ijui-)-. It. »!t. i', hi W.SL Ki unt -t'r,-.",. liliu-... hn!.air hoat with rnntur sinker. (tORSE, Fnlnmiiio. 7 year* old. Rpntlr business curds, Icttcihciiila, en- antiques write, civintf price, etc., liu»in«>» ruuplf. nu children. SI W.a»h- Si: iiHtotl I'll h'uh i-lcv Hi ion DV ••rlookiiiiT 1JM12-1V; ^ nn obJQctlon to middle seed msn, gnud phnin- :i Mli*. * _ '__.._ . and nntind, $-00; alto two saddles, .118 "Dininir JSOU Hox__r.l \. Jled Bjank_. N. J, inalnn HII.I-I. llml Hunk I 1'0-M. • -UiTiiundir.if country. :.:*0 peach tree': •I.1 Coll revolver, J-Ti ;. .2'J cal. UPm- velopes, billhead*, booklets, poaleti. wanes, room and board, phone Kulon- BABY GrH.ul""piB"". l»50;\-all after f> towrt Isafl-M.• IJTl'I.K SILVER horn.- ronautins of b hum chicken coops, tenant hnu*e: tU e ktcton automatic rifle, t2~>, "fi High p. m., i'>H Hudson JIvenue. Red Bank, programs, announcement* or any- DOA~TS wanted, row hcml In Rood con- THBKK-ROOM licuutilul lurnlnhatl »n»r(- iniipi ro Red Hank. RnUton Watprhury. ditton; also nma.II Inhoxrd motorboat mtm. wllh evfiy moderd Impmve- nimns. (mill, hft untcr heut. l.ui Itreet, Eatontown, N. J.', phone Eaton- N. J.« thing in the lire of printing try The COOK, (t^nid salary, full or part tlim-. Mlx:ni); priri1 ,!T.'•(»{), Se<- Ki'l-*f»n W'al>r- Ke«l(ii . ll> Wr*t Front -(rf t. phone twn 24'J-J.* hi Rood ihap^, prefcrsuly wlLh Brlfga phone Rumpon i:t73, menl. I^ii'iited in the heart ot Atlantic AUTOMATIC two-hlowpr "hot. " air nil Register. Work of the better kind nnd StraUn motor, phone evening or Highlands: convmlant lo •v.rythlna. biirj, U. n!tor. IR Wr»t Front .street, [•-POUND flat-top Fnirlmnk -calr with heater furnace with duct^. Practically dono when promised and at reaion- GARDENER* nleep out. Phone Rumsnn Saturday morntnjr, Red Bank 3112.- l«80. Teleiilionc owner, Harry Hauler, Atlantic _..rhts completf; fixfi hnthtub in Rond new, Call Atlantic HifthlnmU U5-M for able pi'icei. HlklhlnniU 961. NOTICE. bndit.on; motnrbont, flat hnttom, apod GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, exi>arl- R1VKU PKOPKHTY. Vizo (iiix'J(10 f'H't, op. iondit-ron, 1G -feet, wltli trailer nnd nil enccd, referencss; uleeii ,ln or out. 7 pp.-ili. 11 Li m^ nn. Shi-owsiniry riviT. nOROlM.H OF LITTLE SILVER THOROUGHBRED «younn mnrp- to he ROOMS FOR RENT frnnii' - huUdt1, m-w runf, Jnbntt-Munvillt1 Notice in hereby liven that th« Com- RUipment, cheap. .J. A. Wilson, 132 sold for broedinp: purposes only. Car AUDREY ESTELLE—Interior decorator Hl^hlnn'l ave mm, Elite run. -Call Lonu l^ley nvpmir>. KranahuiR. N. .1.* drni>ea, rua«. furniture arrangements Branch 2090," " MISCELLANEOUS shhik-li'd, n«w hentlnic Unit, three l>cd- mlsiinners of Assessment appointed for btj wren at Rronkdnln fnrm by nppolnt- rooni^; buth nnd nil imnn>venirnt«: nt-w nUTK LKHIJUUN hrns. i-xcrllcnt Iny- nu-nt i.nlv. .Ciill npil T1:iTik 12*!*.* • djcuiutive [>alntin^^ Plans and culoi NICELY furnished bedroom for busincfls QUALITIED houH& pnlntcr to paint local improvements on Orchard place. si: lie met) for your an tWijuilcd rcfltcoi iiL- pi'ison, ( hrlitiiin, no unyiUere. Rcf- 3UMM Bit renort". Rumson Inn, 0 copper si-rponn ; . liu« Murvlep for m-hoo! I.ittlt Silver, apthorlied by the borough | cru, •?!' c*ch; n]i*t> appr(tximuiv\y JO j.MOriT, NKW. A fow summer dresied .house, two KiirttSfes, Mlddlutown, N, J., ns alfalfa hay. bnlrd In pnrt or whole. Inu job. 22 ; Mount iticct, [fed (iank, erencp require rf, fl2 Peters place, Ret) July or ' Atiftutt, Communicate John W»«»in*rtar. ntrfut, npur , postntnee, children; IHXMII SfiTi : price $r..SO(>. Hnwx ordinahce adopted April 11, 19<4. will left; slzuq D to 18. Some Rcii-Cross, phone 6B2. DHiik.* CV. 20 Exchange ptnee, 4flth floor, We twin iii-.'orntiiodute-you*iini! ynur fnm- hurdt, Locunt, N.J., phohr Atlantic High. hold -a h«artnarinRg at the .Borou«.Borouch hall at Jrawford Crirnerii, HolmdeT town £kdL Hy • I'r.o hathlnir. tciinln, hind hall. Ymi Little K11-e r on Monday" " , July-24- - - . 1944. 1 harming*, pupiir hantflnu. ulnln ant business couplr. or ilnjrU penon, 1 BOY .WANTED to help on milk ronte. ivrL-**"^*^—'^." • , - < slzra; pink summer nult. olze 14 ;• men'i Run»» n_7 _*_l -^ r afffvtrd by iald improvement- OASTER, S slice, electric autnmatJr, and boys suita, shoes, shirts, rainconln, decorative pain ting; estubl.nhed 1920 Wurthlry street, Red Ilank, N._J.« . Plnckney Daii-y, Broad ntieel. Red Sl'LKNIUMLY .Imtii h mie. Nin« i«on» I'hone Ut'ci Bunk fiOU. 20 Mount u.eft- •J lmi li •, sd-niii h> at Ry Order of the Commi-'ilDneri of A»- Ii ' •uiiBuisuitabl"" ee i«fo* rr hotelnot vi,, rontniirnnrosin"mmt nurf boardituarti-- •everslblr-nvcriiuirns munncil jaukottJHCKGLI ; ; pink-taiTrtpink iHiirinn dinuiri-- LARGK cornfnrtnhlc room for two. Con-B«nk,_N. ./. Phnnt* L'OtO RixJ Bank, LIST.VCS wjtntPf). If you hjive n home M#m*nt. ' • house. Apply Ht fiS-Whit1 — _ .. . 1 ___ „ «n. II..I. . .j. ..1*± «a venient Lo tdwn lind bus Hrrvltr. Quid BOY of &jil, lfi yenri or over, th work for Mile; buyers waiting. R. V. It, II. nrwly tl. i-nrnlPil : litrpp .m . land. kg house. Apply «t r,. .' Whitr street, nPr Kftwn, IR; hlnck net M; whitn 14. FOR MOKTGACE Innns nee R, V. R. H. ABO U.AYtW. Sioul, Lewln huildlntc. 7 7-70 Broad nMKhbnrhnni), pleasant nirrounrllnc. "i in dm* (*ln.p. full or, part limp. Knl- Stout, 77 RroHil itrett, nhnna Hed Hunk J.l(l,"i(lli Rnl«'nn "H v., Rmltnr. H I [ed Bank, N, J,, of phono Rrd Rank|Othri-n; . children'* "•clollif.ui' nnd nhofs. Weu.Fionl itrtct, phone 3.*tOO.* Borou«k Clerk« R4S-W.' . ' Hern's, 56 North Shrewsbury avenue.* itreet (over Newberry'etora). Leroy place, Red Bank,* sin'i, 203 Shrewsbury avrnui, 2141. • . . Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 13, 1944 Edge in relation to America's post- is taking part in the invasion In war international policy, and, Home On Leave France. Atlantic Highlands [Endorse Stand Mr. and Mrs. John Barratta and WHEREAS, they feel that he (Th* B«d Bank Register can be HOT WEATHER VALUES! showed himself the champion of a son Jackie, and daughter Grayce bought In Atlantic Highland! from J. Taken By Gov. program which would promote the are enjoylbg. two weeks' vacation Romeo'e Filling Station, Caruso's store, cause of justice and peace through- at the Melvin Leek cotage. J. J>mburff. A. Katz and Blumsttl'jJ. MEN'S FINE out the world and prevent the re- Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Pool and Mrs. Anna L Hammond has pur- 'Walter E. Edge urrence of another war of world children spent Friday with Mr. and chased from the J. J. Tumen es- destruction, Mrs. Charles Angley. SLACKS BE IT RESOLVED, that an ex- tate the property at 58 Seventh pression of appreciation and pride Mrs. M. Vitallie of New York avenue, corner of East Washington $C.95 i County Republicans In our governor be placed upon the city has been visiting Mrs. James avenue. The property was known Approve His Post War minutes of this meetine and a copy Hubbs. as the Mlckens property. Mra. Ham- PRESENT THE NEW sent to him with further expres- Miss Evelyn Trimmer has taken mond has been occupying the house ions of deep satisfaction. a position at the Rationing office for some time. MEN'S International Policy Th above resolution was unan- at the-Mlddletown township hall. Members of the choir of the 1 mously endorsed at a meeting of ••^Mr- and Mrs. August Voikland Methodist church gave a surprise Baby Guard Hi-Chair The Republicans of Monmouth he Republican County Executive entertained relatives from Mata- stork shower recently for . one of SPORT SHIRTS I county are wholly in accord with ommittee held Tuesday night at wan Sunday. i> its members, Mrs. Elbert JYimpter, 9i With Patented Sani-Tray ithe stand taken by Governor Wal- doctor's pavilion at Long Branch. Fred Mahlon and Paul Rosky of at the .home of Mrs. John Gawler. to Uer E. Edge at the recent Repub- Westwood avenue are spending a Refreshments were served and the • SOLID MAPLE lican National convention at Chi- week's vacation with their grand- guest of honor received many gifts. • MAPLE FINISH ;caBO In relation'to America's post- Shrewsbury mother and aunt, Mrs. M. A. Present were Mrs. Alice Mortenson, BOYS' war international policy. At the Grimes and Mrs. Harry Lange. Mrs. Esther Burkett, Mrs. Verria • SIT-RITE 8EAT i regular monthly meeting of the ex- (The Red Bank Register can be Miss Anita Qsborne of Newton, Gawler, Mrs. Leola Mulr, Mrs. Clar- ecutive committee' of the United ought In Shrewsbury at Harold R. Mo • SELF-ADJUSTING SANI- Cormick's Shrewsbury Market and mt spent the week-end with Miss Ev- isa Wright, Mrs. Geraldine Husen- SPORT SHIRTS TRAY Women's Republican clubs of Mon- Greenwood's Btore). elyn Trimmer. itza, Mrs. Connie Eggleston, Mrs. mouth county held Friday night at A. E. Murphy is enjoying a two Peggy Williams, Mra. Audrey Long, • ADJUSTABLE FOOTREST I the home of Mrs. Frank Durand Lieut, and Mrs. John Colleton were recent visitors at the home of weeks' vacation at the home of Mr. Mrs. Anna Hammond, Miss Doris • ALREADY SET-UP 'at Sea Girt the following resolu- and Mrs. David Schnoor. Hammond and Mrs. Charlotte Mor- 'tioa was unaminrously passed: Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Forrar of : road street. Lieut. Cojieton, a GRACE SCHENCK MADUSKY Mra. Mary Granderath la on the tenson CONTINUING OUR : SALE | WHEREAS, the Republican worn- bombardier, recently returned from sick list. Mrs. Charles Eckman and daugh- 'en leaders of Monmouth county overseas where he saw action in Grace Schenck Madusky, seaman Mr. and Mrs. David Schnoor and ter, Miss .Alice Eckman and Eva OF MEN'S SUITS 'followed with interest the reports several majjor battles. Mrs. Col-second class of the WAVES, is en- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Murphy spent Sue Hammond spent the week-end by vtesa and radio of the Repub- leton is the former Terry Yorke of joying a leave with her parents, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley with Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison! lican National Convention held re- :his place. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I. Schenck of Cook and family. on Long Island. cently in Chicago, and, Palmer avenue, Middletown. Sea- Mr. and Mrs. William Trimmer Mrs. R. Eugene Shearer, bride ! WHEREAS, they had particular Patricia Ann Forrar, daughter of man Maduflky is stationed at the and daughter Lyn and son Billy of the Central Baptist church pas- interest in the part played by their Mr. and Mrs."Chester Forrar, cele- National Naval Medical Center at spent Sunday at Avon. tor, was tendered a miscellaneous! 'New Jersey delegation and its brated her third birthday with a leader, Governor Walter E. Edge, Bethcsda, Maryland. Her husband Pvt. and Mrs. William Downes of shower last Thursday by the | lawn party at her home recently. is in England and her brother, Sgt. Church street are parents of a son Ladies' Aid society at the close of I FACTORY STORES and, Decorations were in pink and blue. WHEREAS, their satisfaction Theodore Schenck, is in Italy with born Saturday at Monmouth Mem- a business eesslon. The honored ALL BUSES STOP W BLOCK * BOM OUR STORE Attending the party were Bobby the Air Force. orial hospital. guest was the recipient of many and pride were, aroused by the Ann Sagurton, Connie Wright, Jo splendid stand taken by Governor Pvt. and Mrs. Frank Nortwick gifts. Among those present were 42 WEST STREET, RED BANK Ann Rocco, Carol Cook, Nancy are parents of a son born Tuesday Mrs. John H, VanMater president, 'ingitore, Mary Francis Hounihan, Belford at Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mrs. George W. Conover, Mra. Ed- \ If It Swims—We Have It . Harold McLean, Johnny Gibson, Several members of the Boy Scout ward H. Golden, Mrs. Herbert Car- j Mrs. Frank; Forrar, Mrs. Herbert hart, Mrs. Harry Postcn, Mrs. Da-1 Brett, Mrs. Owen Gibson. Mrs. (The Red Bank Register can bo troop 27 are spending this week at SPECIAL bouRht in Belford from H. Clny Hair's Red Oaks camp at Chapel Hill. vid Collins, Mrs. Jonathan T. Stout, Harold Hounihan, Mrs. Harold Mc- Service Station, W.issermnn's Waiting Members of the Belford fire com- Mrs. Herbert O. Todd, Mrs. William Hennessey iean, Mrs. Peter Pingitore, Mrs. room and Striker's News Service). pany will collect scrap paper Sun- Conover, Mrs. Elizabeth Beckhorn, Randy Book, Mrs. Leo Rocco, Mrs. Wallace J. Miller, who is employ- day from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. Fire- Mra. Ray Williams, Mrs. Robert H., BRAKES RELINED Pirie Maloney, Mrs. Frederick ed by tho Standard Oil company of men have reqpested that paper and Tucker, Mrs. Edward E. Stone, Mrs.; Wright, Mrs. Mahlon Sagurton, New Jersey, in New York, is on a broken cardboard be tied up In sep- Joseph Cannon and Mrs. Edward with the Miss Marie Coudrier and Miss vacation. Bunno. Madge Murphy. arate bundles. Mrs. Arthur Compton of Hobo- Marjorie Ann Borden, daughter ken spent the week-end with her of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borden of brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Port Monmouth Atlantic Township Thomas avenue, who has been a Robert Crane. All DUX Sea Food Fresh. patient in the New York hospital, Sunday the Colt's Neck Reformed , Tlmtont No Cold Storage. Mrs. Oliver Perry entertained Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clark, has returned home. her cousin, Miss Iren Thacke of Jr., with their son Billy spent the church conducted an impressive Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes PFC. Eugene "Jeep" Smith, 19- Washington, D. C, over the week- week-end holiday with Mr. and candlelight service in honor of Phone 1377 We Deliver ear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse end. Mrs. John C. Montag. thoBe serving in the armed forces. ONLY W. Smith of Shrewsbury, has been QC FORD Mrs. Pearl White entertained 19 Pvt George Noble is spending a The Synod's president for 1944-45 $ rwJ Week-End Specials promoted to corporal. He entered persons at her home on Compton 14-

* Chest of Drawers '10.98 IT. 6 drawers, unpainted. Will finish beautifully enamels or stains. BEER WINE LIQUORS 45 LROAD STREET, PHONE 3262 - 3 RED BANK * Fence Sections «<> 98c 4-ft. sections, unpainted for quick enclosures. Special Privilege Brand Dixie Belle AMERICAN Short of shoes? Here's great news! OPAhas released LIMITED Canoe Paddles '1.98 QUANTITIES of our odd lot Light, strong and smooth. men's, women's and boy's shots to be sold WHISKEY GIN and BESIDES Please Remember, Wednesdays AIOO0/0 Blend of Straight Whiskeys A Real Hot Weather Drink 1 o'clock Closing

WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS

FIFTH Full Quart Tclaphon* Rtd Bank 2222 65 BROAD STREET RED BANK