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Home , Bevel, DD Manipur, Gretel (yacht), Harry Quinn

RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVL, NO. 47. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 11,1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Hotaling Heads Annual Mother's Local Teachers Do Elks' Committee Who'll Be Red Bank's Day Tea At USO » Tax Rate Here Up At a recent meeting of the Red Sunday will mark the special Dank Lodge of Elks, Char]e» A. Mother's day program In the Red War Work HoUHng was appointed by Exalted Next Postmaster? Bank USO club. Local church and $4.73 Per $1,000 Ruler John H, Fix ai Chairman of community groups will serve at a the Home Committee to operate tea from 4 p. m. to 7 p. m. for all the new home at 7 Broad street. mothers of servicemen and women. Men And Women Give Time Assisting with these activities are Ten Residents, All Tried And It Is expected that all families In Increase In Local School Rate Wilbur Symington, Arthur Slattery, the vicinity will Join In this trib- Clinton F* Elliott and Clarence ute to the American mother, and To Red Cross, USO And "Y" Cort, True, Being Mentioned For The Job It 1« hoped that they will welcome Cause Of Boost In Total •4- The work of altering and fur- the opportunity to visit the USO, Volunteer work being dons by nishing the new quarters la now Who'll be the nexf postmastsrT From the point of monetary re- for the occasion. The tax rat* In Red Bank this teacher* of th* Red Bank public nearlng completion and according That seems to be the question go- turn neither Mrs. White, Mr. Coop- Special music will be presented year is $57.51 per $1,000 valuation— - school system was announced by Contribution Of to present plans the grand opening Ing the rounds amongst local poli- er nor Mr. Stout need the job, they during the afternoon by a service- Lieutenant In higher by $4.73 per $1,000 than the Mrs. Howard E. Manning, presi- will take place early In June on a ticians, principally the Democrats, being comfortably fixed financially, men's string trio from Fort Mon- tax rate of 1943, due to an Increase dent of the Bed Bank Teachers' Pastor's Services date to be announced. On this oc- since the passing of Postmaster and some of their close friends >ay mouth. The committee In charge Engineer Corps in the district school tax. association, at a meeting Friday at casion Past Grand Exalted Ruler Edward vonKattengell. it Is a question whether they, would of arrangements consists of Mrs. With the exception of th* district the Mechanlo street school. Be- Joseph G. Buch of Trenton will be Most prominently mentioned, ac- accept the Job should lt be offered Margaret Ryder, chairman, Mrs. school tax and the district court tax sides this work she pointed out To Be Recognized present to dedicate the new club. cording to Information picked up them. William Swope, Mrs. Herbert Wm. J. VanPelt Was —the latter an insignificant sum- that local teachers after school Also appointed as officers of the by Register reporters, are Alexan- Mr. Hendrlckson, another ardent C. Franck and Mrs. Mareuis Hig- all other rates, the municipal tax, hours are working In local defense lodge are Kenneth Smith, esquire; der D. , . V. R. H. Stout, Democrat, Is a former Red Bank ginbotham. Graduated May 3 the county tax and the state school Industries, as well as giving vol- Highlands Church, Dr. Fred T. Newman, chaplain; Ed- Mrs. Arthur J. White, Harold A. councilman and a former president tax, are lower. These decreases, unteer time to various agencies. ward McDonough, Inner guard and Hendrlckson, George Roop, Fred of the Red Bank board of educa- William James Van Pelt, son of however, are not enough to offset Engaged in Red Crosa work Are Chaplain Martorano John Vaccarelli, tiler. Crine, Arthur J. Slatterjr^Alexand- tion. He Is a prominent contract- Mr. and Mrs. James Van Pelt of the local school rate. Mrs. Rae Turkington, Mr«. Nell .-, -' Plans are also underway to estab- er Curchin, P. J. Gisleson and John Ing and has a large party Fair Haven OK's 11 Madison avenue, Red Bank, was The local school tax Is $0.43 par Smith, Mrs. Irene Smith, Mrs. Will be Honored lish a service center in the new Spillane. All of these persons are following. graduated from the Engineer Offi- $1,000 higher than last year, but th* Clara Conant, Mrs. Elsie MacLeod, quarters for men in the Armed either outstanding in their connec- George Roop Is a candidate for Hawkes Tax Bill cer Candidate school last week at ecreases In the other rates bring Mrs. Charlotte Sims, Mrs. Ada A. Forces who are members of the tion with the Democratic party or coroner this fall. He Is one of Fort Belvoir, Virginia, and is now .he total Increase down to $4.73. Crandall, Mrs. Janet Manson and Featuring the observance of "I with efficient service records with the younger members of the Dem- Am An American Day" Sunday, Order. a second lieutenant in the Corps of The municipal rate this year la Misses Irene Klateky, Elsie Pow- the postofflce department. ocratic party and has served the Applies to Land Engineers, Army of the United $13.53 as against $13.67 In 1948. a ers, Elma Repp, Edna Lefferson, May 21, at Highlands, will be a Mr. Cooper has probably served party faithfully, even In the face commemorative Bervice in honor of States. decrease of 14 cents. The county Ruth Schaeffer, Josephine Means, thB Democratic party more faith- of sure defeat. Taken by Government rate for 1944 Is $11.88 as against Eileen Scanlon, Tina Cannella, and a former pastor of the Methodist Physician Buys fully than any of the others. His church, Rev. Leon Martorano, who Mr. Crine Is the present assistant (12.03 last year, a reduction of 18 Ellzazbeth Davis and Stephen O. active connection goes back more postmaster, having been appointed The Fair Haven mayor and coun- cents The state school tax Is $3.75 Skakandy. left that pastorate laBt year to en- than a quarter of a century, and cil Monday night voted its approval ter the Army SLS a chaplain. Broad St. House; to the position to succeed the late this year while last year lt was Teachers who have given to the when the Democrats "were In pow- George R. Truex. He is well versed of a bill introduced by U. 3. Sena- $3.12, lower by 37 cents. Th* dis- Red Cross blood bank ere Mrs. er In Monmouth county Mr. Coop- in the matter of postofflce routine tor Albert W. Hawkes of New Jer- trict court tax this year Is 9 cents Sarah Levy and Misses Edith Lord, Other Realty Sales er could be counted upon to deliver and he and his family have a big. sey requiring the federal govern- as against 6 cents In 1943. Agnea Seeley and Laura Bohlayer. a majority of votes to his party Democratic following In the coun- ment to make annual payments to The Red Bank school budget, Teachers who give volunteer time from Red Bank. He served as Red municipalities equivalent to the full adopted last February by the vot- Bank water superintendent several ty. amount of taxes on all federal to Boy and "Girl" Scout work art Transactions In _Mr.__Slattery, president of _the ers of the borough, called for an Miss Bernadine Stewart, Harry years and had a very profitable ad- property acquired for war purposes increase of $59,321 over .the prevfc^ZI ministration for the taxpayers of New Jersey State Association of since the declaration of the emer- C. Sieber, Frank PIngitore, Wil- Red Bank, Little Letter Carriers, has been connect- ous year. School board members liam Pazlcky and Donald Klopp. the borough. • ' gency September 8, 1939. explained that In the previous year Serving at the USO are Mrs. Silver, Shrewsbury ed with, the Red Bank postofflce It was pointed out by Mayor Ed- Mr. Stout Is a former councilman, many years, and, like Mr, Crine, Is hey had used $30,000 of reiervs Nellie Siellng, Mrs. Rae Turklng former captain of the Monmouth gar V. Denise that while Fair Ha- funds In order to reduce th* bud- ton. Mrs. Howard E. Manning, Mrs. also thoroughly familiar with pos- ven borough has not been affected Dr. Helen Dimltrow, M. D., has Cavalry troop and organizer of the tal matters. get,, but felt that there should bs>° Louise Bell, Mrs. Elsie MacLeod, purchased through the Ella Wilt- Red Bank Taxpayers association, directly so far through the acqui- no further depletion of the reserve Mrs. Ada Crandall and Misses Dor- shire agency the property located and always a staunch party worker. Likewise familiar with postal sition of property by the federal this year. othy Metzzger, Louise McCue, Ab- on the eoutbwest corner of Broad Mrs. White, better known locally regulations and responsibilities are government, it is indirectly affected The school budget carried an in- derienne Bentley, Marguerite En- street and Irving place and known as Katharine Elkus White, has al- Mr. Curchin and Mr. Gisleson, both because lt will have to bear part crease of $5,321 alone for current right, Helen Egar, Leonara Hodg- as the Charles H. Ivlns property, ways been proud of her Demo- having served the public In their of the share of county and state expenses over the previous year, an son, Elisabeth Kelley, Margaret from Mr. and Mrs. Jean Jory of cratic affiliations and has worked respective capacities at the office school taxes lost from land ac- Increase of $3,000 for repairs and H. Thompson, Ruth Clayton, Chloe New York city. The property is for the party not only locally but many years. Mr. Gisleson Is the quired In Mlddletown and Shrews- replacements and an appropriation Y&tes, Mildred Zucco, Ella Healy, modern, with several fireplaces, two statewide and nationally. She present supervisor of malls, bury townships and other munici- of $10,0000 for manual training, Dorothy 'Schwartz, Vera Vogel, baths', gas heat, large lot and two- stumped the state on many occas- Mr. Spillane, who Is employed by palities in the county. twice the amount set aside the pre- Tina Cannella, Laura Bohlayer, car garage. Dr. Dimltrow moved ions in the Interest of Democratic the Aspdln company on White A warning was Issued by Mayor vious year. Lillian Jordan and Abble V. Strick- to Red Bank the first of this year candidates and has attended the street, Is also a long time Demo- Denise to dog owners that unless land. A comparison of the tax rate for and rented through the Wiltshire national Democratic conventions as crat and Is a chip off the old block, there Is an increase In the number . LIEUT, WM. J. VANPELT • 1944 with that of 1948, broken down. "Y" activities, Lester Kelley, agency the first floor of 161 Broad a delegate. She Is again on the his father having been an ardent of dogs licensed in the near future Into state school, county, district junior hoys' Hl-Y; Ruth LaWall, street, formerly occupied by Irma ballot this year ae a delegate to Democratic worker. Mr. Spillane steps will be taken to hire a dog Lieut VanPelt was born April 24, court, district school and munici- Trl-HI-Y, Junior group; Ruth Wll- Groell, who conducted the Red the national convention. Mrs. has left no stone unturned to fa- catcher to pick up unlicensed dogs. 1923, and attended Red Bank high pal, Is printed below. The figures llarns, sophomore Trl-HI-Y; Agnes Bank dress shop. The co-operating White was the unsuccessful candi- vor his party at every opportunity. So far 217 licenses have been Is- school and Pennsylvania State Col- given are for $100 valuation Seeley, senior Tri-Hl-Y, Joseph broker on the fiale of the property date last fall for member of the Several others have been men- sued,.whereas last year at this time lege. He was sworn In as a reserve Verdune and Donald Klopp. REV. LEON MARTORANO was Rolston Waterbury of the board of chosen freeholders of tioned, but their names have been the number was close to 400. 1914 till In the engineer corps October, 1042, state ictiool f .2751 t .9121 Vincent Paladlno has been teach Waterbury agency. Monmouth county. She has been put forward more to create conver- Pupils of the eighth grade of the and on completion of half of hi Ing languages at Fort Monmouth At this patriotic service to be County 1.1880 1.208J held at 7:30 p. m. in the church, Owners of the property from very active in war work, particu- sation than In the matter of ser- street school will take over junior year in college he entered Dlitrlct court .0S94 .goes since last June, Stanley Carhart 1854 to the present time are as fol- larly in the war loan drives. iousness. the operation of the various de- the army May 26 and completed his 2.9354 J.USI Bervei as an athletic official at Chaplain Needham .fit Port Han- District school 1.3531 cock, in behalf of the War Depart- lows: ' , partments of the i;oyernrnent Mon- basic training at Fort Qeorge G. Municipal 1.S87I Fort Hancock; Emerson Best May 2, 1854, Alfred W. Mount day, May 22, and will assist In the Meade, Maryland. work* with the local Junior ment, will present to the church a Total ...__ 16.7611 framed certificate which wu

NATIONAL HOSPITAL DAY, I Members of the James F. Acker-, Next box you tend man federation of auxiliaries of h your boy in

THEY COST LESS U jtvr prMeot tfe buy your Wtxtdbwy YARD L E Y Lustrous hair! A &D* TABLETS Crtamt at Vggtft low TryDrenetod»y. INOLISH COMPLEXION he Second National *rh« Cod liver • Oil Vitomini • POWDER TEEL Sparkling p Elgh»Rodlonl5had« Woodbury'Olly 5kl» Cf*»rt of Red Bank, N. J. The Texaco Servict Center Woodbury $p«<)«l Ory Skin CrjWHi M-mber Federal Deposit In- 11 MAPLE AVE RED BANK oOfor. i" Woodbury proleetjve MuM-Up surance Corporation Telephone 404 RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 11, 1944 Thn*. In South Pacific Air Hero Talks Home On Furlough Fair Haven Lions MERIT MIMEOGRAPHING Fair Haven Man M Meet Thi* Evening First Methodist Church SERVICE To Brotherhood Made Captain A dinner meeting of the Fair 247 Broad St., Red Bank 107 Moiunouth Street Haven Lions club will be held to- James Glover Charles REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor Phone 2499 -.Siguard Thompson night at 7:15 o'clock in the den at the Willowbrook restaurant. In Signal Corps "A Service for Particular Leave* Today President Wilfred H. McCracken SUNDAY, MAY 14, 1M4. will be ln charge of thte business I People" session following the dinner. Promotion ot First Lieut. Jamei 9:45 A. M.—Church School. 'Clawes fop All Are* r, deputy district' ver Charles °J Forman street Duplicating At Ite Best—Art Capt. Slgnard Thompson, Jr., Bed William A. Fluhr, 3 Haven to th Bank air hero, made his final pub- governor of District 16-B, New'* "" ' <= rank of cap 11:00 A. M—"i_ e World'g Greatest Mother." Work a Specialty taln was lic appearance before levalng thin Jersey, will officiate at Installation i announced this week by 8:00 P. M—"Making People Care." ceremonies for the following six the War Department. Capt. Charle V. Mv CODDmGTON, Mgr. section for further assignments, is in the s na when he spoke to the. members of new members: Clifford H. Oaker- 'K l Corps and ig head CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! the Brotherhood of the Presbyler- aon, 16 Woodbine avenue, Little' ol the Fort Monmouth publication' ian church Monday night Silver; Bernard W. Smith, m r>e-j agency which produces all trainlnj The 24-year-old veteran of eight IS'ormandie avenue; Horace p.' literature for communk'atloj months of aerial combat over Ger- May, 48 Woodland drive, River! trooPs- INSURANCE ; John G. Anderson, Black) CaP'- Charles entered the Aral] many and German-occupied France in 1!)35 and FOB EVEBY NEED and holder of the Distinguished Point road, Rumson; Hubert A. | attended Officers Can Flying Cross and the Air Medal Gaul, 673 River road, and Marcellc j didate school at Fort Monmouth ii LIFE with three Oak Leaf clusters, gave J. Jeune, 2H Cambridge avenue,,103~' receiving a reserve commis CASUALTY an account of his training activi- Knollwood. • sion at that time. He was stationed FIRE ties from his enlistment In Janu- The total membership is now 34, i at ••"*«' Caledonia from March, ary, 1942, to March 22, 1943, when with two Lionfl now In ierviee, An- 1"42, to November and at Espiritu AUTOMOBILE he was graduated at Hendrlcks drew M. Egeland, aomewhere on!^;into in 'he New Hebrides from COMPENSATION SGT. VICTOR C. PEROTTI, JR. field, Florida, as a Flying Fortress the Atlantic ocean, and Guetavei November, 1942, to May of last pilot, officially known as a pilot of Joseph Freret, stationed at Lake-j year. „ W. C WEART Mr. and Mr«. Victor Perottl the B-17. An account of his ac- MILLARD W. POSTER hurst naval station. After receiving his reserve com Sea Bright have received word thai complishments and promotions of Chief Mo. M. M. Millard W. Fos- mission. Capt. Charles was em « BROAD ST., their son, Sgt Victor C. Perottl, Jr. rank have been published recently ployed by the Brewstar aeronautl Bed Bank Tel. 2240 ter, son of Mrs. Georgie Foster and has arrived safely in the Soutl in this newspaper. The modest the late John Foster of Belford, has Ostendorff Studio Ciil company at its Newark plan Pacific area. and unassuming attitude of Capt, for two years, but left to return t< Thompson captivated the Presby- been spending a long furlough with vvvvv vvvvv Entering the Army August 1 his mother. (jives Musicale service in 1940. 1942, the Sea Bright soldier, who terian men during his half-hour ad- After spending nearly a year Promotions of five other Mon will be 23 years old May 22, re- dress, prompting them to ask ques- training troops in landing maneu-/ mouth county officers were also an ceived his early training at Cam tions of him for another half-hour. ver» oft* the Carolina coasts, he Concert Marks nounced by the War Department : BRADLEYS < Wheeler, Georgia, and. Camp Gor- He is a member of the Presby- went with a shipload of Marines to They are Harry Andrew Burnes, don, and later at Camp Button terian church and of the Young the Southwest Pacific and took Muiic Week Elberon, captain to major; William North Carolina, with the Eng Men's Bible class of that church. part In the battle for Guadalcanal John Foth, Neptune, first lieuten- Pepti-Cola Company, Long-Wand City, N. Y. > Radio Service < nccrs. From there he went to So. During his talk he read briefly a and then went with reinforcements ant to captain; and Miriam Rita Francisco and later overseas. poem written by a gunner, killed Junion students of the Ostendorff WaxhnrR, Women's Army CorpB, Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Asbury Park, N. J. and supplies to the Solomon Is- music studios of Waverly place, di- > Before his induction he was as- before his eyes, entitled "A Gun- lands for several months. Pine Brook, James Lester Kilpai sociated with his father, who Is an ner's Prayer." He also took the rected by Adalbert Ostendorff, rick, Deal, and Frederick John Me- . Then he was transferred ashore piano and theory, and Angelica Os- > ALL MAKES electrical contractor. men along with him in fancy on In the Solomons to help build up a Cormack, Long Branch, second t typical bombing mission over tendorff, violin and voice teacher, first lieutenant. > Germany, explaining to them the landing craft repair base and spent gave a miisicale and tea at the REPAIRED Police Chief to Quit. various feelings of the crew mem a year on the islands. Then relief studios Sunday afternoon in cele- > bers from the time they left the arrived and he returned home by bration of National Music Week, A LONGER • James A- Parker will retire Jul; way of San Francisco. 1 as police chief at Interlaken on airdrome in England, while flying which is being observed this week. Newman Springs Road month less than 22 years after h< over the English Channel, France Beverly King, a piano student, the German target and the return read an article by the concert pian- Mid... Shrewibury Ave., left the coast guard to become In Graduates From ferlakeh'g first policeman. Chiei home. Following several missions ist, Edwin Hughes, who is presi- Bed Bank, N. J. over Germany He won the air dent of the National Music council. RUN FOR LESS MONEY Parker has been receiving a salary Naval Air School 1 of $2,300 a year and after htB n medal and was promoted to captain He stated that one of the most in March, after having served as gratifying features of Music week > Telephone R. B. 1154 tirement will receive a pension c Cadet Louis Schwlnd, son of Mr. wa3 the half that amount. He is a veteran wing leader for some time. The and Mrs, J. H. Schwind of 111 Me- "ceasing advancement of Distinguished Flying Cross was native American music, both in of World War 1. Laren street, was graduated Mon vvvvv vvvvv awarded in recognition of "meri- day from the Wesleyan Naval composition and performance. She torious achievement" as a bomber flight preparatory school at Middle- also read a second article, written GOOD/VEAR pilot. town, Connecticut. He has been in by Governor Thomas E. Dewey of Capt. Thompson la a son of Mr the Navy 18 months, serving as New York, emphasizing the de- and Mrs. Siguard Thompson, 17 seaman first class at Floyd Bennett velopment of music ln this country, Branch avenue, and has been home fleid before being sent to school. and that for a people at war, music SYNTHETIC RUBBER TIRE on a 21-day furlough, leaving here Cadet Schwind was graduated ranked high among the necessities. SCIENTIFIC FUR' today for Atlantic City to report to from Red Bank high school June The following program was giv- rest station for a medical check- 19, 1942. He is a member of the en: up. Mr.. Thompson accompanied Luther League of the Red Bank Piano «olo— (a) "Pu de. Amphoret," his son arid was a guest of the Lutheran church, having served at Ctuminade, (b) "P«stor»lt." .... Scarlatti Brotherhood. Capt. Thompson also Royce Collins one time as its president. Piano IOIO. "The Tulip" _... Llchner has a brother, First Lt. Clinton M. Beverly P. King Here's good news for certificate holders. Prices go down Thompson, who is stationed with Trio, two violins and piano, "Barcarolle" on new Goody ears—while quality if aye up! They are the Chemical Warfare Division of © "Bom-re." Bach. lb> "Andante" Ifrom A. Verdune, assistant secretary; Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Ryder of Symphony C. Minor) Schubert John S. Read, financial secretary; Red Bank. Mijs OitendorlT, William Colllnjon. Mr. • Cleaning © Cornelius G. Muyskens, treasurer; OstcndorrT Glazing Martin V. B. Smock, relief chair- UNXJSCAIXY tAKGE EGGS. .Preierrti GIFTS man;. Herbert E. Werner, David STAMP CLPB TO Vitol OiU Jones and Lester D. Kelley, pro- Joseph Hoffman of Drummond la gram; Mr. Ostendorff, music; Har- place, prominent painter, paper The annual meeting and election of officers of the Monmouth County •Bailor" y C. F. Worden, press; H. Russell hanger and decorator, who a short Original Luili* Blackman, Jr., ushers; Lewis R. time ago bought a poultry farm Philatelic society will be held to- morrow night at the Red Bank bor- Lowry, Sea Scouts; Daniel B. at Chapel Hill and started ln rais- Lile O Dorn, Boy Scouts; Harold 3. De- ng poultry as a side line, is hav- ough hall. Annual dues arc pay- able at that time, and Milton P. VOUR NEXT Voe, Cub Scouts; Everett F. Allen, ng quite some experience and tf£««S FUR COAT © efreshments; Mayor Charles R. earning many new things about Sherman of Manasquan, secretary English, civic; DeWitt C F. Ran- poultry and eggs. of the society, solicits prompt re-1 NOW! SELECT FROM OUR mittance. OTW1844.1945 3TVI.ES OF dolph, lookout; I. Harold Wood, Mr. Hoffman brought to The CUSTOM-MADE FURS. A FOR membership; Leslie R. Stewart, so- Register office Monday.an assort- Notices for the annual session were mailed from Cliffwood, and SMALl DEPOSIT HOLDS cial and A. Trumbull Smith, trus- ment of seven pullet eggs ranging YOUR SELECTION. MOTHER'S DAY tee for a term of three years. Mr. in weight from 23 ounces and 21 the one-cent adhesives of the recent SUNDAY, Lowry and Joseph C. Daviflon as- ounces to a dozen, the normal size author series were cancelled by the sisted Mr. Wood on the nominat- up to an egg weighing 54 ounces old-style hand cancelling stamp. FLEMINGTON MAY 14th ing committee. The election of of to a dozen. Other eggs in the as- fleers will be held at the next reg- sortment weighed 23, 30 and 34 FUR COMPANY ular meeting in June. ounces. The eggs weighing 34 Developed by a PQysictan to ei- Guests of the Brotherhood Mon- ounces to a dozen were double pelltrgenOUND 8 SPRING STREET yolks and the extra large one, WORMS (mwt day night included Capt. Thomp Worm Syrup common woroa FLEMINGTON, N. J. son's father, Herbert R. Stacey, weighing 54 ounces to a dozen, Mr. , , «, - - Interning human , Unal tract). Pleaaant and enecllvn Ireat- Open Evenings Unf/f 9 P. M. Clarence Doolittle and FFC. Kob-Hoffman feels Is a triple yolk egg. I ment for children and adulta. Has Mood the I teat over 75 years. Only 60c at drugcliu or Saturdays & Sundays to S P. M. ert F. Worden. Following the ad- The eggs were laid by White Leg- I by mill. Caution: Unoonlyas directed CHOOSE FROM OUR SELECTION journment of the meeting, refresh horns. | TIM Or. C. K VOORHIO CO., ArJmor., •>•. Trenton 137 South Broad St menta were served by Everett F. Allen arid Daniel B. Dorn. OF MASTERFULLY DESIGNED The final business session will be eld at the home of Daniel B. Dorn, New low pric* «n 120 Pinckney road. Details of the program will be announced In the GOODYEAR SYNTHETIC ROBBER TUBES lear future. The next executive Check up on your wear. committee meeting will be held Six* S.00-H p/uf i»x JEWELRY Tuesday night. May 30, at the home of President Worden, 6 Cooney ter- ace, Fair Haven. Thought, skill and Dental Assistants GET YOUR quality materials com- < GOOD/VEAR Awarded Trophies EXTRA-MILEAGE RECAPPING bined compose our Several members of the Mon- NO RATION PERMIT NCEDCD NOW unusual and out- outh County • Dental Assistants RADIATOR issociation attended the annual Let us help you get all the We're specialists in truck onvention of the New Jersey State standing Mother's Dental society In Atlantic City. miles left in your old tires. tire service. Be sure to see Two trophies were awarded at Drive into TIRE SERVICE us before your old tires Day gift assortment; he annual president's luncheon FIXED! HEADQUARTERS for our are worn thin. Our recap- hursday, to the Monmouth county careful, expert inspection. ping retains the original Each piece-is a true association for having the largest We'll tell you when to re- tire shape and balance- ain ln membership in 1943-44 and cap—then use Goodyear keeps precious casings treasure! or having the largest attendance materials and methods to rolling for thousands oi t the convention. Miss Margaret OU Hill, Long Branch, was reelected give Y many extra extra miles. Don'l delay- ice-president of the New Jersey months of safe driving. drive in today. itate Dental Assistants association $ $ t the annual business meeting You need your car for war transportation— Auto Tire Recapping Tmek'TIre Recapping hlch preceded the luncheon, Mrs. 1S 1 to 5O Edith Worth, Red Bank, was ap- don't let radiator trouble put it out of service 1 ONLY $(y50 ONLY ointed chairman of the resolutions Let your Esso Dealer • check the radiator v Sit* 6.00-16 *7 ommlttee and was also named del- Sii» T.OOill now for signs of winter wear—find and fix hid- (You furnish rtuppiblt tin) See our new cer- igate to' the annual convention of (Vau furnishtttcoppebt* tin) he American Dental Assistants as- den damage. Let him Q check tires, switch • AN OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION* amic creations! . loclatlon to be held ln Omaha, them for longer life. • Drain old oil, put in eh., in the fall. Following the luncheon the mem- fresh, clean Esso Motor Oil. • Pep up the bat- iers of the State association were tery. • Lubricate chassis to help prevent wear. onducted on a tour of the dental, linlc and other departments of the • Check transmission and differential. This is Frank Van Syckle ngland General hospital where Spring check-up time-and you owe it to your he army has provided a rehabllita- car to see your Esso Dealer now! on program for the wounded. 30 West Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Other members of the Monmouth "Sgrt>, wa'ra oil ihort of htlp than dayi — ounty association attending the and 1 may n««d a (itli* mor« time, bur you can 1 hone 1298—1029 onventlon were Mrs. Lee Cunnlng- E dipand on (rta to do thsia jobs carlfuliy!" lam, Red Bank'; Mrs. Alberta White, Sea Bright; Mrs. Ger- rude Knudson, Miss Elinor Loftus nd Miss Catherine Robinson, As- care 60 BROA©^V . ^ ^ RED BANKTN. J;= Ek GOODYEAR — BRANCHES _ The Red Bank Register Is sup- orted by local as well as out-of- Asbury Park — Lona Branch — Freehold >wn business men. Advertisements ^ TIRES -^ appearing rerularly tell ths rtory. —Advertisement Paw Four. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 11, 1944 by the Christian today. This, how- Capt. Norwood Gets Eatontown Soldier ever, does not excuse the Christian ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS for taklnj thi. attltuo*. ."Two Legion Of Merit Promoted To Captain Living By Thewrong! do not make a. right" There is only one oltar courn Capt Arthur H. Korwood, a FROM REGISTER FILES Theodora J, Zebrowskl, »on of for the Christian to follow. *In nephew of Ralph K. Norwood of Mr. and Mri. Alex Zebrowikl of Golden Rule prayer, ask God to direct our Main street, Eatontown, at whose Wycoff road, Eatontown, who Is thoughts (or there is only one home he was a frequent visitor be- stationed somewhere In the South- answer; follow the Utchlnf» of the fore entering the service, wag Happenings of 50 and 25 Year* Ago Cul'ed From west Pacific weu) promoted from By Harold H. Baynton. Christ In whom we believe and the awarded the Legion of Merit by First Lieutenant to Captain April Christ we hope the Jews may ac- Major General Rene E. DeR. Hoyls the New* and Editorial Columns for Entertain- 20. TOLERANCE NO. * cept, and hatred and Intolerance at an 11th Regiment retreat for- "And tnotl limit be called, The re- will vanish from th« earth. SOYBEANS mation held recently at Ata«cnHprp, pairer of the breach, The restorer of Hilteal yieldlBf btaafor , California. ment of Today's Readers pathi to dwell in." Isaiah 88:12. LET BEIGN NewJerKy. Mam/wie) '• In • previous writing- on this Our Father God, let freedom 1M days. The ceremony took plact follow- subject, va dlsousBed the Negro m bu> ing the reading of the citation by Fifty Yean Ago. t land atreet were amrprised on their May brotherhood Prevail: . 24th wedding anniversary. The race; thi* writing will be devoted Let all our chtrlihed thouffhti of lore cniurvn ' rMti't Col. Alexander T, McCone, execu- The borough election was a very Live on,'and naught anal]. annniiiifi A™ «•»• t*t« party was arranged by their son, to the subject of "Tolerance and Tear out the core of hatreds blifht, IwNrwJrrxy. Mtniro In 100 stye. ' tive officer of the FA RTC, after quiet affair and only a little more the Jewish people." which Gen. Hoyle pinned the dec- than half the total number of William, who had returned two And racial feari destroy. weeks previous from France. Those It seems to the writer that the Let Jew and Gentile, black and white, tee Your loeil Dttltr NOW /«• ebi> oration on Capt. Norwood's service votes In the town were cast. Two Take up the glorious eryl question Is different aa applied to HittG«niiiiiiin|(«O*+yrrue-!<>.Type8eei ribbon-studded Uniform. new members were elected to the present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward All hall to Thee. Almighty Ood. the Jew because of the fact that, Our pledge we now impart board of commissioners, they being Karney, Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Now commanding officer of Bat- in regard to the Negro, the white That never more shall hatred rule H.1.HUD CXOr IMPKOVEMENT ASSOC Cornelius S. Mount and Morris Robinson, Mr. and Mr*). Frank tery B, 53d Battalion, Capt Nor- race have adopted an attitude ot Our penitential heart*. <.«.,„*/,. »,,i NEW J««y COUNCIL Pach. The pther members of the Brasch, Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Hel- Give us the grace, O, Heavenly King, wood won his award for exception- superiority; now I do not feel that mi H. J. DOT. .( AGRICULTURE board were Alex M. Fraser, chief ler, Miss Catherine Coyne, Mrs, To shun temptations awar. ally merltorius conduct when in this attitude applies in regard to And tread the road of brotherhood commissioner, and George Wood, Tetnel, Alfred Huss and Benjamin chaige of a daring and successful KateJn. the Jewish question. It Is very That leads the Heavenly way. Sold By Jr., and Charles E. Throckmorton, HERBERT BAYNE. scouting party on New Georgia la- noticeable that the intolerance of assistant commissioners. John Burns of Rahway bought land in the South Pacific theater the Christian toward the Jew is en- William T. Corlies, who had been three lots at Fatrfleld Garden! on Baird-Davison Co., inc. prior to the invasion by American the Kings highway. He intended gendered more from real hatred. Attends Chicago OonvenUon. forces. water commissioner nine years, de- FEED and FARM SUPPLIES clined to serve longer and William to set up a tent on the lota and The difference between the Jew- GARDENER'S SUPPLIES S. Sneden was appointed as his spend the summer there with hla ish religion and the Christian faith Joseph Schwark, warden at the McCORMICK-DEERINC MACHINERY STRAWBERRY PRICES. family. varies only in the fact that the county jail and a member of the LAWN and FIELD SEEDS successor. FERTILIZER—LIME Maximum farm prices On »traw> More than ?75 was taken In at Jews do not accept our Christ as Long Branch Housing Authority, Samuel T. White resigned as su- a music&le and literary entertain- their Messiah, otherwise their God attended a National Housing Au- 176 West Front St. Red Bank, N. 3, berries produced in eastern stateg perintendent of the Atlantic High- Phone R. B. 1174 have been announced by the Office ment at the Reformed church at is our God. thority convention at Chicago iMt lands water and sewor works, and Colt's Neolrj Those who took part In the early Chrigtl&n era many week. of Frice Administration. Fresh Fred Roberts was appointed In his Back tbe Attack—Buy War Bonds! * Save* «P10 strawberries, not previously under were Mrs. Theodore Lewis of Colt's Jews were converted to Christian- place at a salary of $150 per year. Neck and Benjamin Berry of New ity and the process still goes on; price control, are being controlled, A surprise party was held at the 50% OPA said, to prevent runaway York, who rendered solos and CAPT. THEODORE ZEBROWSK3 conversion of Jews, while not rapid, home of Marcus P. Sherman on duets, and Misa Helen McMurtrie nevertheless Is progressing. The prices for the fresh berries and as Front street, it being Mr. Sher- the first step toward bringing all of Freehold, who gave several Capt. Zebrowskl, attached to the remarkable thing about this is, man's 50th birthday. The occasion readings. Field Artillery, has been in the that In spite of the poor example major berries and frulta from the alao marked the'23d anniversary of To Our Cool 1944 crop under price control. The Red Bank Victory loan dis- army since February ot 1B40. Pre- set by many Christians, the power Mr. Sherman's marriage. During trict finished its financial patriotic vious to hi* enlistment in the army of Christ still marches on. --- ? far lintlM (Man it • leca-lettem Friu Price ceilings for strawberries In the evening a handsome chair was he was a member of the 112th Nat- eastern states from now until the job by buying bonda to the extent Can we expect to convince the presented to Mr. Sherman. of $1,005,850, of which $500,000 ional Guard of Red Bank. He has LUMINALL end of the season will be 16H cenU The Ladles' Aid society of Grace Jews, or anyone else, that our were purchased by the two banka been In the Southwest Pacific since Christ means to as, love, kindness, Customers: Lnmtfull >•> the CQU»I of Win ftf\f |£ per pint, 32Vj cents per quart and church held a sociable at Mrs. September, 1942. He has seen ac- •UutninAll »nd •imiltr in »vtty 2V& per pound. Theae prices are of the town. The loan wa« over- sympathy, tolerance, meekness, mpKI, differing only In Ir John A. Worthley's. Miss Blanche subscribed by $12,060. tion in some of our major battles •UtMtinhMtlivtijyr/rJlijI^ _ f. o. b, country shipping points. Spinning played a piano solo and brotherly love and, In fact, every rtfitctton tnttctd of citraftfl A "home coming" party was of that area. OPA will '"announce rBlall price here was singing by Misses Maude virtue of which we .know, unless given for Mi«s Ruth Cojnptpn at we exemplify these things by prac- HAVE YOU RETURNED YOUR ' Vm Lumlntll in any room f)T RQC ceilings in each community area, Dennis and Florence King. gt.^Frank J. Zebrowski, his —*)ftt tw»menu *nrj uilic* M ww — the home of Miss Marion Scott on ticing theniT •-•-•.••• •-- j The OPA announced that theae A sociable was given In St. brother, Is now stationed with tlie" MONMOUTH CO. DISTRIBUTORS prices are designed Jo keep retail South street. Miss Compton had Quartermaster Corpi at • Camp Our Christ Himself was a Jew, "CONSUMER DECLARATION?" James hall by the Young Men's In- been spending the winter at Ro- prices aubstantially at 1MJ levels. stitute. The grand march was led PIckett. Va. and yet some so-called Christians jselle Park. condemn all Jews. This only proves Your "conmuner declaration'' must be returned to us by Miss Annie .Ryan and Joseph Five members of St. James Dra- Ryan. the thoughtlessness of some people. properly Oiled out and an order placed with us before Aspdin Paint Co. Three years ago the Navy had matic olub were In an automobile Attendance List At Of one thing I feel certain, after 80 WHITE STREET. PHONE 1129 383 flKhtinp: shipB. Today It has The women of the Central Bap- accident near Sea Bright while re- giving careful thought to this any deliver!** oan be made. Do it today! BED BANK, N. J. well over 800. tist church of Atlantic Highlands turning from Sandy Hook, where Fair Haven School* queation, that If everyone who palls held a strawberry festival. The they had taken part in a minstrel himself a Christian would analyze The following pupils of the Fair ecelpta were $40. show. The car, which was owned this subject thoroughly he will The catboat Odatis, which had by Rev. D. J. Dugan of Red Bank, Haven public schools were, neither have to admit that the Jew as a absent nor tardy in April, the as- SEABOARD been built by John C. Warden three turned a complete somersault. The social being is all right, but in the ears previous, and which he after- occupants were thrown out. Lester terisk denoting those who have business" world, unfortunately, ward sold to Dr. George F. Mars- Davis waa badly cut on the back of been perfect in attendance since many of our Jewish brethren use don, who renamed her the Belle, thg hand; George Farrell waa cut September: practices which are not considered IEHVKE wu sold to C. H. Humphrey of on the face and Joseph Gorman WILLOW STREET SCHOOL ethical. This Is by no means gen- Brooklyn. The boat was 22 feet Ksndergarten—Richard Hubert. David was cut on hiB knees. Others in Hurwiti. Fred Kaeli, 'Albert Kasslar, eral (as the writer has very good long but Gus Havlland had over- the car were Miss Julia Sweeney Robert Lawrence. June Flack, Jullanne reason to know), but I am afraid (7? hauled it and put on an overhang and Frank Carroll. Tnlbot. It U the greatest cause of the T«l. Rod Bank 248 of five leet at the etern, making First Grade—Carol Ann Kreger, Ro- Mothers day and the six months' berta Mack, Freddie Smith. hatred and Intolerance practiced craft 27 feet long. anniversary of the signing of the Second and Third Grades—Tom Kaes- The Epworth league of the Eat- ler. Albert Talbot. Jimmy Butler, George armistice were observed in an ap- Steinmuller, Larry Schilling. Jerry ontown Methodist church gave an propriate manner at Fair Haven. Howie, Tommy Wall, Ruth Acker, 'Marie entertainment In the lecture room A large welcome home flag de- Acker. of the First Methodist church, Red signed by Joseph Humphreys' was Fourth Grade—"Donald Bradshaw, Tilt your car M sfi/p s/iape for summer... William Cassidy, Lillian Kaesler, Ann Bank. Tbe entertainment was raised across Main street. It had _lven for the benefit of Jhe Red 54J .blue, stare and five gold stars Fifth Grade—Robert Brown, John De- Bank chapter and the proceeds for the Fair Haven boys who .lost Marco, . Ruth IJixon, Joyce Farrington, were $25. Warren Hance, Jans HiirwIU, Mary Ma- their lives in service. . They were ruka, 'Robert O'Neill, El/iabetn Pochert, Mrs. Adallne White, widow of Christopher Doughty and Charles Peter Shilipce. Isaac P. White, died at the resi- May, who were killed in battle; Sixth Grade—'Evelyn Buchanan, El- dence of her eon, Henry S. White, Pvts. Grover and Charles Burdge, sie Gieger, Charlotte Fielder, Dorothy Studebaker service is Ketcham, 'Betty Lonestreet. Muriel on Prospect avenue. Others who who died of disease, and Myron Schrmder, Emma Jean windnaule. died in this vicinity were William Moraon, a Navy man, who died of •Charles Abblatl. Jack Butler, Arthur R. Frake of Red Bank, 81; William Dillons, Jack Dixon, 'John Henacl, Rich- disease. ard Moraller. 'Robert Warth. Robert R«id, 44, ion of John H. Reid of Robert Hutchinson Vanderveer, Wlckman. Robert Howie, Albert Byrnes. Colt's Nock; Mrs. Lydla McFeely, •proprietor of the Knickerbocker Seventh Grade—Arthur Krlstlamen, 32, of Belford and John Tiernan, Warren Noyts, 'Walter O.'Nelll. Sleuhrn pharmacy, and Mrs. Prudence Kreyns, Adolph Kondrup, Sue Ann Ab- More Mileage service 87, of New Monmouth. Longcore Waddlngton of Sussex blatl. Condra Meyer, Jane O'Neill. A serious runaway accident took were married at the Shrewsbury Eluhth Grade—Richard Bennett, 'Rob- place near Marlboro. Mrs. Charles ert Minton, 'Francis Maruka, 'Brad- ON'T let jrour car become a war casualty. Presbyterian church by Rev. ford Noyea, Cnrolyn Buchanon, Helen Wyckoff and her little son Were Dwight L. Parsons. Chandler, Durls Curtis, Marjorlo Dec Guard its mileage with frequent inspec- driving In a buggy down the old D Mrs. Emma Plant and Oliver Marco. Llda Dunlap, Mary Hennessey. Dutch lane road when her horse be- Audrey LonRstrect, Joanna Pochert, tions—and with timely attention to needed ad- came frightened and unmanage- Wire, both of Highlands, were mar- Beverlcy Ronenljerif, *Jean Stadler. justment* and repairs. able. Both occupants were thrown ried at All Saints church by Rev. KNOLLWOOD SCHOOL C. Lord. Mr. and Mrs. First and Second Grades—Robert Eel- out. Mrs. Wyckoff was conolder- man, William Robinson. 'Victor Satter, You can depend upon your nearby Studebaker Bertha Boynton, " Joan Maefcey. Jumr dealerj' mechanics lot good work. They use Westerman. OaJI Thornt, D:\vid Wheeler. Marie Amelia Kuegler, daughter Third and Fourth Grades—Douglas special factory-devijed wartime servicing meth- cut In hi» head. of George Kuegler, and Frederic Farringtnn. Thomaa We»t*rman, Chi-ista The public school at Vanderburg Brown, Shirley Brown, Rnchelle Cohen, od* that Jive your time, your tires, your gaso- Woolf, both of Eatontown, were Marlon LoPrentl, Mary A. Jewell, Aud. line, your money and your car. was in a flourishing condition. married at the bride's home by rey Axtell. There were 35 pupils and the Rev. J. E. Pattereon. FISK STREET SCHOOL teacher was Miss Georgle Vander- Grammar Department—Sally dalnes, veer. Arbor day was celebrated Miss Estelle May Grant, daugh- Genevieve Tlbba. Florence Tllihs, Julia KIE> rOUK CAK U» TO PAR BUY ter of Mrff. Anna M. of Lln- with appropriated ceremonies. A ©rry, John Gaine', 'ElUntine Laxarus, WITH ITUDMAKIR SIRVICI I'm bugs len place, and Ira Fenwick Rog- Bertrand Rountree, William Rountree, MORE magnolia tree waa planted and was Rudolph Howard. Primary Department— Brown, During the past week Sea Bright tloned at Camp Merritt, were mar- Horace Booker, Kennath Jordun, Rich- WAR ried at the bride's residence by nrd Riley. Edward Terry, George Terry, collected $31 in license fees from Robert Terry, James Walden. BAILLY BROTHERS BONDS I'd hardly think I'm a real American if I didn't peddlera and others.. R. P. Blair, Rev. Herbert J. Belting. Mies Helen Sweeney of Fair always hanker after the latest thing in auto- the borough's policeman, had been The U. S, has 461,000,000 acres of 91 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK, N. J. busy with peddlers, etc. Haven and Michael Majza of Mid replenishing commercial forests. mobilee. Most everyone feels the same—wanting Ml«s Alice Scott of Oceanic and dletown township, near Hubbard's Mies Florence Card of Navesink bridge, were married by Rev. John Q new car. So even with Peace, ia some new car were initiated as members of Nar- C. Farrell, assistant rector of St. amatta council, Daughters of Po- James church. :a.hontas of Oceanic. A surprise party was given for with my number on it coming right off the James King of Shrewsbury. Dane assembly line? Who knows? I'm well off, though Twenty-Five Yea™ Ago. ing, games and other festlvltlei were enjoyed. —still riding handsome—because J kept thinking Thomas Maher, Jr., ot Marlboro J. C. Brookes of Atlantic High- was driving on West Front street, lands, head member of the firm of of all the different oils to help a car. And I Red Bank, when his car was hit J. G. Brookes and company of that Mothers "handy" means by an automobile owned by Wil- place, died after a alcknees of ten noticed ad after ad agreeing that your engine liam H. EngliBh and driven by weeks. He was 88 year* old and Laurence Murphy. Mr«. Marietta one of the leading business men always forms acids inside... Risky... Bad danger Daly, who was a passenger in Mr. of Atlantic Highlands. He had Maher's car, waa tha only person started a grocery store at that of corrosion. But a station man showed me a can injured and her injuries were not place In 1891 with Herbert O. Todd serious. as a partner. of Conoco NM motor oil, and it said that a AloysluB Patterson was the hon- Owing to the lack of funds, the ored guest at a dinner given by tha Oceanic fire company discharged modern synthetic in Conoco N"> furnishes the employees of the cutting depart- Its Janitor and hereafter would not ment of the Eisner factory, where blow the electric flre whistle. working parts with OIL-PLATING—like a special he had been employed before go- Joseph Bennett of Centervllle surfacing to resist the acids; not letting them ing to war. Joseph M. LcBsig was went hunting for snapping turtles toastmoster. The entertainers wore in the creek near the Phalanx easily eat metal away. So you needn't fret too Matthew W. Greig, superintendent bridge. He had nothing but a sharp of the fnctory; George Farrell, Les- stick and his hands but he went much for a new car, when a switch to Conoco N'^ ter Dovie. Colin Dlxon, Frank Mon- home with two turtles tied to hla ahan and Clifton VanNote. A gold motorcycle and three carp. oil will safely OIL-PLATE your engine right now. ring was presented to Mr. Patter- The Shrewsbury .firemen were to son as a gift from the cutting de- put up a tower and bell on the Let the future car improvements try beating that! partment. Others present were Slg- fire house property. The bell waa mund Eisner, H. Raymond Eisner, given to the company by Dr. Er- Harry M. Lewis, J. J. Coan, Louis neat Fahneatock, and the tower Words didn't come easy to Upaek, Thomas Pettlt, Fred Baln- was bought from Henry Cross of ancient man—so for awhile he tonT George Hurley, Fred Burst, Holmdel. Alfred Ingalls, Azarlah Hurley, Al- Wnllo.ce Miller, the station agent talked with his hands. And we len l'ryor, Henry Pn.ns.ch, Walter at Belford, waB promoted to th« CONOCO Miachler, Cyrcnius Bennett, Louis position of telegraph operator at Btill do—all of us—often. Cole, Frank Snlffen, Frank Pnllse, Red Bank. Earl Heyer was a new Benjamin Pryor, George Giob, Roy employee at the Belford station. Optimist's "handy" "^V, means Lufburrow, Fred Hurley, L. J. John Bennett of Hillside W13 I Smith, Charles Gnndrup and Harry appointed overseer ot the county "Here's hoping." Atta-boy Pattereon, roads in the Navesink district. He The Henry J. Rosovelt farm be- succeeded Thomas Garvey, who had "handy* -C^t means "Nice tween Rod Bank and Uncroft was Held the Job for a long time. bought by four sons of Capt. Jack gotog."3-Ring'nandy* means 111 MOTOR OIL Whit.- of White street, Red Bank. They were Ferdinand, Wllliom H. have Ballantine." PURITY, BODY R., Reuben nm! Ensiey White. Capt. White's other son, Jiick, Jr., wasn't in on the farm deal because YOU GET CONOCO SERVICE AS WELL AS THE FAMOCS he already had ti furm of his own. MOTHHOLES»TFARS Amerka'6 finest since 1840. rOXOCO TRODCCTS AT THESE STATIONS: The furm contained over 100 ncres KMT TED HOLES Urn MM tr» Urn tt Hut Swi Hm> and two horse;!. The While boys FOH INVISIBLE •Ota! Mt, MM V.. .-IWI... wftr, httitl paid 56,OOfl fur the property, which HANDWCAVING- Burdge's Conoco Service Station was regarded Hs very cheap. Joseph Dickopf sold hla double CALL houRe on Eaat Front street to R.B. (Just off Broad SL, lied Bank j Thorns. r"V i Kni ght-f OT~S6 JBOy^iSElM. properly was on the south side of Eut Front street, between Wash- ington and Spring streets. Mrs. Triangle Oil Company Station Sarah Carroll of Monmouth street bought John W. Mount's double TEXTILE SHREWSBURY AVE. RED BANK house on the east aide of Maple AMD MEN (South of Newman Spring! Road) i avenue. - ' Phone 3202 Mr. ud Mr.. Philip HUM of Oak- RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 11, 1944

MM 1* REMEMBER ^^v.TT^r- '//

Compact &Comb ENSEMI Ik MATCHING PURSE Broad & Wallace Sts. A jttt both beautiful and practical for Mother. Fabric covered loose powder compact H WAR BOWK and comb in lovely YOUR BEST Gin "Vagabond" purse in V*u matching fabric. As- FOR MOTHtt sorted colors. 'il Fame & Fortune or Viceroy :*&* Early American Old Spice CHOCOLATES TISSUE BOX 1.50 Choice assortment of truiy Shulton's famous Early fine confections richly dip- American Old Spice ped In delicious. chocolate. YBRY COLOGNE Wheatley COLOGNE Lescinskis Eau d« Fleun Talcum and 3 oval Beautifully packed (or cakes of lasting Toilet MISS Mother's Day Gifts. $1.00 $2.00 79c $1.00 $1.75 Soap in decorative tis- MARTIN • Till |lft bntlle ol • prlnrllin* fr«r- Toilet Wiler •' tulle fr.fnr.te - sue box. E«lltnt,. anforietUble frarrinte rlnrt-Whispering Gran ind French Crullon-dtrlnr. •rit* tliH«Ut* tnati. . Found # 4 t

Royal Crest Donna Deane YARDLEY CHALET Hudnut VIOLET SEC Hudnut YANKY CLOVER DJER-KISS SACHET TALCUM POWDER Lorfljr poird^rcd frftff- #AM CHOCOLATES CHOCOLATES AFTER-SHOWER TALC Luxury Bath Salts DUSTING POWDER riftce 10 brlnr ft de- V7V Erqoif'tflf sctnlfd <•*- Mtkti a rriUel, r#lreih. Thp ,p*rfeet tift for Pound If ilQ renlnc powder for tlUt Inr « to bilr, Irockl, SI DO bitb luxury. l Mother - hfr favorite- Sl.OO Box * pound $1 .50 »«nt for f<*rt. box I I-Poond If .AC -Box * * "Work of Art" or "Saperb" 2-Pound t<9 AC - Mother's Day Gift Boxti Chest 3 containing delectable as- 'Follow Me" sortment of tasty confec- Mother'! V»y fAclufef of tiont dipped in finest choc* rboice cboroute ' confec- oUte. TRUNK tions. BOX By Varva

1.00 ELMO HONEYSUCKLE Mln>ture« of Tatc, MAVIS BATH MIT Yardley BATH SALTS Tolltt Water Face Powder, and Per- $1.00-$3.50 BATH POWDER fume. 59c-$1.00 Envelope* the body In £tm A A ^ thonchlful tlfl. Mtkci > lot- Lirjt "put on" mitt »f fracrant, urJous rr/reibijir» «xqu]silrl/ fcenl' cxqufslte iprinjtime Sj|«UU imoothlnr, MKTII bodr powder. td bath.

K-:!S!»':S!Si^sSiS-S.:!;^SS5 "•A

LEIGH Risque Perfume Roger & Gallet Soap $3.50 Box of 3 Cakes-$1.15 VARVA FOLLOW ME Assorted Ladies' Chrome/W^ll and Heatproof Glass $1.00 to SI0.00 AYER PINK CLOVER Box of 3 Cakes-$1.00 VARVA Nonchalant UMBRELLAS TREE PLATTER OVAL ROASTER $1.00 to $(0.00 YARDLEY LAVENDER YARDLEY Bond Street Box of 3 Cakes-$1.00 4.98 1.29 1.98 Handsome bordered or plain Bright chrome platter for icrvlnj Modern way to rook better U«t> $2.50 and $4.50 WRISLEY Toilet Soap Inc foods. Holds [ou| or neat covers «ith *rt olastie handlei. • and chops piping hot. roast with vc|etables. DJER-KISS Perfume Box of 4 Cakes-$1.00 $2.00 and $3.50 LUXOR ROSEBUD EVENING IN PARIS Box of 4 Cakes-$1.00 $1.25 to $5.50 Chalet Pine Bath Soap SCHERK PERFUMES A $2.75 for perfect complexion care, ' ' boxed wMb folded or fit' theety Iranci, wJib e»ifl, for Her Uvor* 'Agency Stores Only wtlh tnalcblfif rnveloprt . * Ite photo. AT NO EXTRA COST Page Six. RED BANIf REGISTER. MAY 11. 1944 local school rate is actually higher than the man company. We like to heir the as the Army's supply chief, is.y«: warbleri, but we can't get really "We ar» running two supply lines Gray Ladies At , RED BANK REGISTER total of all the other rates combined. familiar with a bird that we can't from her*. to Perth (Australia). In pointing out these facts, we are not Editorial Views Identify without a full-color chirt, We seed fo6d out there, and ex> ESTABLISHED 1878 a pair of Held glasses and, to make does the Navy. . , . Out In tfee Lions Meeting Know actuated by anj desire to criticise our sure, the company of an ornltho- South Pacific, I saw Army ware- By John H. Cook ana Henry Clay board of education. We think that it might of Other Papers logiit.—New Torlc Tlmei, houses on os« lid* of the atreet Speakers Tell of and Navy warehouies on the other Your THOMAS mVOTO BBOWN not be amiss at this time tor our school THE WASH CASK. • • . one* I saw some Infantrymen Work of Nurse* Editor and Publisher opinions txptnni In toe Idl- of the Army unloading beer for the board to explain why it in necessary to seek .'I«w« heraunaer do not naceiiar- There ha* been a dial of shouting Government ly carry tht andorfemant of Ttta Res;- Marine*." • * • Members of the Bed Bank Lions JAMES 3. HOGAN, Associate Editor greater revenue in order to operate our itir). about the Government's oonflsca- Somervell think* this sort of du- tlon of the Montgomery Ward plant club Tuesday night ware hosts to Assistant Editors plication and loit motion ought to schools. FCTtJBE PERFECT. In Chicago. There has been vary Mrs. Bruce Berckmanns, Monmouth be cut out now, before the war county chairman of the hospital Ambatenoe CM For the Nation. M.' HAROLD KELLY CHESTEB J. BEAM AN One reason for presenting these facts to Man has many desire*, Imfc tha little talk about the effect It nay ends, by merging the War and have In labor ulicles. and recreation Corps, the "Gray The drive to put the publio Into FREDERIC S. HAYES, Managing: Editor the taxpayers of Red Bank is solely to di- greatest of them la peace. Unless Navy departments. Stlmson says Ladles' of the American Red Cross hospital bade at the public's own schooled In the martial tradition, Organized labor has been in- we ought to wait till after the war. rect the attention of property owners to how creasingly critic*! of the Adminis- and to Mrs. Robert Blensr of Pros- expense la picking up momentum. National Advertising BeprcienUtlvii, Blrrr T. Min«i men undertake -war wearily and re- We think that It the change is pect avenue, a member of the corps Co., J5 F.ist 2«th St., Ne» York, 128 Wen M»dison St.. tration In the past six montha. The The master plan for cradle-to- their tax monies are apportioned. Our bor- ductantly and strive mightily to get to be made at all, It should be made and very active in the hospital at grave Federal supervision of the Chietso, II!.; 1506 Cheltnul St., Phll«delphi«, Pi. through with It as swiftly a* pos- charges and counter-charges over during the war. If it la right, it is ough fathers have reduced the local rate. "cost of living" and the Little Steel Fort Hancock. Mra. Berckmanns American oltlcen is provided in the sible. '- right now. And it is hard to Bee waa the guest speaker and went Wagner Social Security bill pend- The county has reduced its rate. The state While they fight and. let their Formula were both signs in the how mere administrative reforms wind. And, of course, the Presi- Into considerable detail relating to ing In the United States Senate. school rate has been decreased, The district hearts flood with hate for, the can now Injure our enormous war the many duties and activities of This measure would grant medical, enemy, their minds are Intent on dential election is coming along machine. this fall. the Corps members In the Army temporary and permanent disabil- court rate, as we have pointed out, is so plans for peace. Each has hli own It Is practically a cinch that if and civilian hospital!, The Montgomery Ward case may ity and hospital insurance; and an post-war program, which he Iden- we don't merge the War and Navy The Monmouth county group waa slight as to he neglible, The school rate has well have happened along at the enlarged program of unemploy- MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tifies not at all with the great pro- departments in wartime we shall organized in July, 1M1, and there right moment, in the eyes of some ment, retirement and death bene- Th« Anoci»t«d I'rtB« l» ueluiiveljr entitled to lb« u«« risen by |5.37 per $1,000. grams formulated by his govern- not do it In peacetime. The paci- are 130 volunteers In the organiza- of the worried federal executives. fits but at a stupendous cost to the for republic»tloa of all n«wa dispatches credited to It or ments. fists will be screaming then that tion. Many of them are wives of not othtrwlie credited in this paper »nd alio the local new! Another reason for our analysis of the Montgomery Ward has shown an nation's wage-earnere—an added A. farm In Vermont, a bouse In the last war has been fought, so officers stationed at Fort Mon- publlihed therein. outspoken frankness In its argu- % tax on wages and another tax situation is to place the responsibility the country, a new car or furnace that there is no use in stepping up mouth and Fort Hancock and there ments with the Administration on 7% tax to carry the future load of or roof or refrigerator. A sea trip, the efficiency of the war branches Is a large turnover of membership. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations for increased taxation where it really exists. previous occasions. A publio spank- Federal appropriations, depending long vacation. College for that of the Government. Government regulation* provide ing would re-establish faith In the upon the final set-up of tha plan. When we grumble this year over high taxes aallor son. Mora lift insurance, the The admirals and generals, too, that soldier patients be kept in the Iisued Weekly. enUrtd » Second-Clan Matter at tha I'oit- Administration among certain "left In short, up to 19% tax on Income ofliu at Red Bank, N. J., under the Act of March ». 187S. mortgage paid, a rose garden In will recover a good deal of their hospitals until they ara ready for we must in all fairness leave oilr mayor and wing" labor bosses. to the Wagner plan plus the place of those ugly tomato plants. mutual jealousy and personal am- active duty, such as 30 days for ap- present 30% wage withholding tax. Subscription Prices in Advance: Or.e year, 12.50; council out. They are not to blame. To get home and get married and So Sewell Avery was carried out bitions which they seem to have pendectomy cases, and aa a result Final score—between 32% and 30% montha, SI,50: three, montha, 75 eenti; tingle copr. '6 eentl. But the most important reason for our have kids. To go back to medical of his office by armed soldiers. Just sunk pretty successfully since Pearl there la a big- field for the Gray of the worker's income paid out for school. The plant whirl endlessly, aa Anti-Nazi German business men Harbor. Jockeying for power and Ladles to assist Army nurses and the new Social Security scheme. in countless millions of mind*. were carried out of their ofBces in authority Is a favorite peacetime THURSDAY, MAY 11, ,1944. study at this time is to point out the need to furnish, recreation for theOne would suppose that such a for a keener interest upon the part of all of When peace comes. After the war. 1936-36 by Hitler's SS troopers. The pastime of many admirals and gen- patients. " breath-taking proposal would be Sentences pregnant with hope and U. S. Department of Commerce eral*. Between them, they will Mrs. Berckmannj told of the sufficient unto the day. But no, us in school matters. At the ltist school elec- human longing for the good, the took over the plant. most likely be able to sink with courses of instruction held at Fort there U another one coming up. tion in February, when the budget calling simple, wholesome things of life. This happened while the Presi- little or no trace the proposal for Monmouth for the Corps volun- Dynamic Mayor LaQuardla has Hospitals and Their .However, little of it will happen a single Department of Defense or for increased expenditures was submitted to dent waa vacationing. There are teers, described their many dally Juit announced his pay-all-costs quite as we plan it. If we can re- many who believe that he would whatever It might be called. activities, mentioned the WACs are health plan for all who live or work Work In the War Effort the voters for their approval or disapproval, sign ourselves to that now we can not have permitted so drastic a We'd better do it now If the doing a good job in the hospitals in New Tork city. It would tap a few more than 150 persons took the trouble avoid much disappointment later. move as calling In the army. The majority of us want to do it at all, as clerks, typists, etc., and noted 2% of workers' wages and Is de- Tomorrow is National Hospital ^day. In war-time peace promises a so- whole affair may backfire political- because after the war It will take that among many other duties the signed to cover 1,500,000 wage-earn- to vote. lution to every problem, the fulfill- ly against the Administration. A something close to a revolution to Gray Ladles exhibit 16 mllemeter ers. In a LaGuardlan sense, the Health is tho business of our local hospitals ment of our dearest wishes and survey of CIO membership in aget It done.—New York Daily movies t0 the patlentta and operate plan would have a modest begin- and in Jhe war on disease there is no "dur- If the property owners are not inter- most cherished dreams. In the Chicago automobile plant last week News. recording machines whereby the ning—190,000 municipal employees ation." They ii re in the front line on "the ested in' the expenditure of more than a struggle to survive a war we forget •howed that more than 60% .n£ihfi. patients send personal messages to and their families, a total of 600,- •that the struggle to exist continues workers openly condemn the Attor- SEAWAVVITM;." relatives "on phonograph dlBksr 000 personal under coverage. Tha home front, although tlieir jnb is not always quarter of a million dollars—the school In peace. The problems, objectives ney-General's high-handedness TiT The St. Lawrence seaway Is "e,s- As there Ii no Red Cross staff at city would appropriate! an estimat- and conditions change, but the the Ward case. A]J of which points recognized as an essential part of the war budget total for 1944-45—they havejhobody sentlal for continuance of large Fort Hancock, the Gray Ladles do ed $8,800,000 a year to take care of task of facing responsibility, per- to the fact that some of labor's scale Industry In the Midwest," a different kind of work in many Its own payrollera. Later on, an effort. 'Plie assurance (lint loved ones back but themselves to blame when they are forming labor and enduring sorrow leftist, and noisiest, officials are no says Leathern D. Smith, Sturgeon ways and have additional actlyl- aded one million citizens not mu- goes on and on. more representative of labor than home are receiving the best eare science af- called upon to dig down in their pockets. Bay shipbuilder. tles than at Fort Monmouth. The nicipally pay-rolled would gat Into For all of u», peace will bring up Mr. Biddle is representative of the fordR is uplifting to the morale of the men They cunnot blame our municipal officials, It la essential. After this war, "Hobby Shop" at Fort Hancock, the plan. Health and hospital* for much unfinished business which legal profession or. for that matter, said Mrs. Berckmanns, Is extreme- all! was laid aside when war's more than the venerable Jesse Jones is transportation will be vital to every and women in rhe annul forces. The treat- for they have cut their rate. They may region. What part of it khould be ly popular, the physlotheraphy pro- Yet, Mr. LaGuardla is fair enough imperative demands arose. There representative of the American ject is very important, and they to state that If the Big Daddy bill ment of the war worker in an essential in- blame the school board, but they must in all will also be much new business, businessman.—Pathfinder. air borne, what part carried by rail, truck and bus, what part by water, also are of much assistance to the —the Wagner plan—la enacted in- dustry is directly related to war production. fairness consider the fact that they were challenging and Insistent. Peace chaplains. to law, he, the mayor, would with- will release a host of forces now cannot be accurately foreseen at asked to pass upon the appropriations and LET PATTON FIGHT. - this time. But that the Midwest Because of their valuable con- draw his New Tork plan in favor Despite shortages of personnel and sup- held In suspension. They will cloud tributions and assistance at Fort of "a national compulsory system." just weren't interested. and complicate and vex the future If General Patton had deliberate- cannot afford to remain landbound plies, and (lie ever-increasing civilian de- Is obvious. . . . Hancock the Gray Ladles have re- He'll nudge over on the bench and which we now face with such ly tried, he could hardly have pro- ceived an ofilcla.1 army commonda- The St. Lawrence project should make room for Senator Wagner mand, the hospitals are meeting that de- pleasurable anticipation. But that duced in small a bigger tion. Tho speaker .mentioned the and his bigger and costlier Social is what always happens to the fu- batch of propaganda for the Nails, be built, as soon as Is feasible with fine work the organization Is ac- mand 1(10 per cent and at the same time are due consideration for our war ef- Security measurt. ture. the Japanese and the Chicago Tri- complishing in • civilian hospitals, But that isn't all. Out In Arkan- assuming new responsibilities'. Fair Haven Scouts Doing If our loved ones were home and bune than he did in his speech fort, to insure transportation parity such as assistance last week when not only for the Lake States but for sas this fall they're going to vota we were of rationing and opening a club for American sol- a number of school children were on a proposed plan to build five Under the Emergency Maternal and A Swell Job In Paper Drives shortages and substitutes and high diers in England. the whole great Midwestern area, poisoned and received treatment at almost all of which will be favor- general and 70 local hospitals In Infant Care program of the children's bur- taxes, we think all would be well. But others will hardly accept as the Monmouth Memorial and Haz- the state at a coat of 122,000,000 to Fair Haven borough's splendid work in But in the tumultuous years ahead ably affected by the seaway,—Mil- ard hospitals. eau of the Department of Labor, civilian settled Government policy the waukee Journal. be raised by taxes on timber, oil collecting large quantities of paper in the we shall look back and believe that thoughtless bombast which came Mrs. Berckmanns told of a visit well and natural gaa output, soft hospitals give maternity care (tinder gov- the problems of the war-torn '40's out the nrat time the General has to Halloran hospital on Staten drinks, chain stores, Insurance salvage drives is due in no small meausre to "WITH THE LORD'S HEM." ernment allotment) to enlisted men in the were less burdensome than those had a chance to blow off since the Island to survey activities of the premiums, amusement admissions the efforts of members of Boy Scout troop with which we shall then be «on- unhappy soldier-slapping incident "With th« Lord's help, we landed Gray Ladles there. She and Mrs. and houieboldere' electric current. 4th, 5th. 6th and 7th grades of the various tending. For as the future Is al- 24 of that place. Adults to he commended last July. United Nations efforts the charred wreck at the first air- Eisner were, introduced by Dr. What U thls^a trend? If so, the branches of the service, as well as to their ways bright with promise, so the to win the war and organize the drome we saw in England.'' Jamee G. VanNostrand, chairman wage-earners of the land would do for the success of these drives are Jack Wil- past always seems to have been children under one year of age. In addition peace will not be thrown askew by Expressions of this sort are of the club's speakers' committee. well to put a scrutinizing eye on lard, salvage chairman; Scoutmaster Kay lees troubled and bewildering than any assertion that Britain and creeping into the news almost President Willis A. Clayton was these so-called "benefll" scheme* to co-operation with military medical -work it was. Man quarrels only with the are destined to "rule the dally now. Men who. have had the In charge of the meeting and he which can only end up with the Van Horn and the men who donate the use preeent, thereby making much un- world." religious tralA4j)g of the average welcomed Lieut. Percy N. Doremus, weekly pay envelope the subject of in neighboring camps, the hospitals aid in necessary misery for himself. of their trucks, Barney Egeland, Frank Les- If the Sioux tribe were asked to American boy are remembering United States Navy, former secre- a major surgical operation. securing nurses for the Armed Forces, and —Newark Sunday Call. those fundament&l truths which tary and treasurer of the club, who The staggering cost of floating lie and James LaBnn. Fair Haven, through provide an Indian name for the their nursing schools are training students General, they would doubtless come they Imbibed in their childhood. is on 30-day leave after spending the Wagner bill program, and the the fine work of the above men and the FRIDAY ATTHESCHOOLHOUSE up with something like "Chief Those who really gained an under- 18 months at Casablanca, and new hardships that It would Im- for the Nurse Cadet Corps. George A. Delatush, a charter pose upon the wage-earner-taxpay- scouts, has collected more paper than sev- Preparations began right after Foot-in-Mouth." General Patton standing of the relationship be- lunch. While teacher went through fights well; his superiors should tween themselves and a loving member and former eep'retary, who cr, have been pointed out by th» The fact that our hospitals are carrying eral of its neighboring-communities com. the final rehearsal for the Friday keep him at It heavenly Father, and consistently has returned from Trinidad and New Jersey Taxpayers association oh so efficiently is due to the gallantry of bined. Exclusive of last Saturday's collec- exercises, boys who were not tak- —The Christian Science Monitor. put that knowledge into practice, the West Indies, where he has In itl informational campaign on ing part had various tasks. The have doubtless most often found it been employed several years. An- this measure. Federaiized "bene- doctors, nurses and hospital personnel and tion the amount paid by the Homosote Co. big boys had learned If they kept WEST POINT. an unfailing protection. And oth- other guest was Andrew Kovach fits" for individuals from birth to to the fine co-operation of our health and so- quiet and did their work well ers who have committed themselves of FcnnvJUe, Michigan, Introduced death may be a well-meant attempt of Trenton for paper collected in Fair Ha- The United States Military Acad- to divine care In times of stress by Frank P. Merritt. to reach up and bring heaven down cial service organizations. Last, but by MO teacher wasn't too particular about emy at West Point observes today ven totaled f 187. About four tons were col- the length of time required. A lad have frequently found their pray- Past President Edwin R. Con- to earth, but it just won't work out the 150th anniversary of the pas- ers answered. over was greeted on his return that way when you put the moun- means least, hat.n oil' to the volunteers who lected Saturday, which should bring about could use an hour going for a pail sage of a Congressional act cre- of water to the house down the The words quoted were those of from a vacation in North Carolina, tain cm* upending proposals on a give so generously of their time and strength ffiO. A job well done, without any question, ating the grade of cadet In the a Flying Fortress pilot, whose and William T. Jones was welcom- prosaic adding machine and get tha road, and the farm wife always Army. That act was the real be- and without whom no hospital could even sind splendid example for other scout troops had an extra piece of.apple pie or had caught fire, with a re- ed back to the club after spending answer In wage-earner and taxpay- ginning of the West Point of the sulting oxygen explosion which the winter at West Palm Beach, er dollars. attempt to maintain its high standard.of a piece of chocolate cake—or both. present, though the act creating to emulate. Blackboards could be cleaned very blew three men out of the ship. Florida, service. the Academy Itself had to wait With ammunition bursting and the Wellington Wilklns, Jr.. was con- Blcwiy. It took a surprising amount eight years. Both measures were Why has the Fair Haven troop sur- of time to sweep the front entry. two remaining bombs dangerously gratulated on tho birth of a daugh- Youths To Meet ———0-0-0-0-0-0- the fruit of the foresight and the hot, the others brought in the plane ter Monday to Mrs, Wilkins at Fit- passed in tlieir work the troops of large com- A chap could use an hour filling persistence of George Washington. the wootlbox and making a fancy without casualties. kin hospital, Neptune, and he re- ported mother and Infant were At County Seat munities? Leadership, of course, has a lot to pattern of the tangy-smelling oak, AB early as the dark year 1776 Is It not possible that the exper- progressing nicely. Before We Kick About Taxes maple, and . Washington had seen the need for iences of hundreds of men In uni- do with it, but a plan has been put into ef- It was reported that George a school In which men should be form who have thus relied upon To "Govern" County Tile Erogram began about three Eldredge la on the sick Hat and We Should Consider the Facts fect to give the boys greater incentive and trained In military science in read- God will become the basis for a o'clock. Visitors sat on settees at that Councilman Donald Lawea of For a Day iness for emergencies that might postwar spiritual awakening among interest. Under this plan half of the the rear. Teacher's desk was Little Silver was recovering. • Property-owners who are prone to come. He had had enough, he said, thousands? amount received for the paper goes into the moved so participants could stand Several members guessed cor- Approximately 125 youth officials of officers ignorant of their profes- —The Christian Science Monitor. grumble ihat taxes arc too high and that on the low platform. There were sion;- he yearned for ''men that rectly the question for the attend- from 22 communities In Monmouth troop treasury and the other half is divided short songs and short recitations ance prize, presented by President :ounty will convene Monday morn- something should lie dune to cut down the may give luster to our arms." He THE MODUS OPERANDI OF among the boys who collect the paper. Call by the little tots, and mothers' lips Clayton, and the award was placed ng in the county courthouse at kept the vision before him, and al- STATUS QUO. cost of government should csir.of.ully study it materialistic, capitalistic, or whatever moved with offspring's efforts. Old- ways, In his opinion, the place for in the club's blind fund. The cor- Freehold for the fourth annual er boys and girls did part-singing, That headline, in solid, everyday rect answer was that Admiral Monmouth County Youth and Gov- the figures made public this week in order the school was the already historic ernment day, sponsored by the Y. name you choose, nevertheless it is practical, and recited "Horatlus at thWese t Point, then "the Key to Anglo-Saxon talk doesn't mean Richard E. Byrd made the air- to ascertain just why costs along these lines M. C. A.'s of Monmouth county in common business sense. These boys are at Bridge" and "The Chambered Nau- America." He visited the post in much. Freely translated, It says plane flight over the North Pole on 1 tilus." All joined In singing "The method^ of procedure for May 9, 1026. Next week's awards co-operation with the board of are risiim. I'm their benefit these figures 1783 and In Imagination saw the chosen freeholders. liberty to do whatever they wish with their 'America" to close the program. great establishment that now things as they were." and questions will be furnished by Sll'e published elsewhere ill I ills issue. TilCV It was not a finished performance. stands there. Mr. Winston Churchill addressed John G. Rice and Frank Pingltore. These "officials," elected by the share. That also is si truly American prin- the British House of Commons on more than 18,000 students of the will iilsn ii|i)iear on the tax hills they arc to But the boys and girls of nine The young country was slow to Dr. VanNostrand announced three cipal, which is having a bard struggle to grades learned to work together April 21. In answering questions interesting, talks for next Tuesday ichools of the county, will spend receive very slmnh. catch his Idea. It was tired of war from the floor, he revealed that, at the day studying problems of coun- survive. However, the boys, like the real and to do their best in a rather and had no military ambitions. It night, when possible future de- confused environment. It was de- his personal insistence, a qualifica- velopments In Industry and pro- ty government and ways in which Taxes at Iti'il liauk will be increased .scouts that they are, have a plan of their wanted to turn to the business of tion was inserted in the Atlantic they can make their local youth mocracy at work, training boys and peacetime and enjoy the freedom fession will be discussed as relat- this year by si.T.'i per si.mid nver 1'M'A. This Charter "and an assurance was ob- councils more effective. own. They will use the money to buy tents girls In confidence and responsibil- the now disbanded Army had -won. ing to dentistry, the investment ity. That they do thcs» things bet- tained from President RooBevelt field, and the production of steel. Freeholder Joseph C. Irwln, is (llle snlely In the, ilirl'ea.-ed costs of coll- for camping. Americans of that generation were subsequently, both of which were ter today detracts In nowise from very like those of later ones. But The speakers will be Dr. Eugene chairman of the Y. M. C. A. com- ducting niir rdm-ai 'mnal institutions. The the sincerity of the efforts of an designed to safeguard the British Newman of Red Bank, who waa mittee, will welcome the delegates Saturday's collection of paper was per- Washington In his annual message imperial preferential system In increase in tin- rale cmnes in spite.nf a re- earlier day. elected laBt week as president of nd Introduce the freeholder*, who as President in 1793 still urged that commerce and trade." Britain, the will describe the work of their re- formed by members nf the Flying Eagle pa- —The Christian Science Monitor. tho syBtem of national defense the New Jersey State Dental so- duction "f lln- li|i|liii-iji;il I ,l 11-. the county Prime Minister pointed out, is no ciety; Second Vice President John spective departments. Judge John trol, of which Martin Kunze is patrol lead- should "afford an opportunity for C. Giordano will describe the work rate and I lie Mute selmnl rale. WARBLERS. • more committed to the abolition of Hawkins, and Lion S.Wilson Laird. the study of those branches of the imperial preference (i.e. the system of the couri, and Senator Haydn er, and lldbbic .Minion is assistant leader. art which can scarcely be attained We u Im lii-iiinMi1 n\iT taxes generally Brown thrashers are back In our under which each dominion and WANTS HER REGISTER. Proctor will speak on the subject, These hoys have pooled their money and will again, acting as though they by practice alone." It was In re- colony as well as the mother coun- "Importance of Local Government direct mir criticism to municipal nllicials, receive an amount equivalent to theirs, from owned them, and towhees are flit- sponse, to that appeal that Congress try Is bound to favor all the other Mrs. Grace Allaire of West Palm in American Democracy." ting through the underbrush and at last passed the act which West units of the British Empire and Beach, Florida, formerly of Red those wlin iiovein mir I>i>I-IHI^)I. failing in Point recalls today. Bank, in sending In her renewal Following luncheon In the county the iroop fund toward the purchase of a scratching in the leaves. It's May, Commonwealth In its tariff restric- Jail, wher