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Home , Arica (crater), Bally Sports Oklahoma, Bretton Hall (Manhattan), Willys 77

RED BANK REGISTER

LXV.NO. 50. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1943. SECTION ONE^-PAGES 1 TO 12 i USO Junior Hostesses Women Named Colorful Ceremony Rumson Parochial Committee Named As Sector Aides School To Give To Give Annual Show At Little Silver Marks Irwin Award Entertainment For Hospital Drive Attached to War Pupils to Present TKe Nutcracker* Of 1943 To Be Army-Navy "E" Pennant Presented W. Raymond Johnson Reid Bank Chairman Service Division Play and Variety By Rear Admiral J. M. Irish Given At Local Club Tuesday Night Of Defense Council Program Sunday For Monmouth Memorial Campaign f—-—; <• Presentatlon of the Army-Navy Junior hostesses at the local USO With the official opening of Mrs, Robert Hothwcll, principal of "K"/ pennant to the Irwin yacht The annual spring entertainment will glvo thalr annual show, "The Township Sells works for its excellent record In tho presentation of the Holy Cross paro- mouth Memorial hospital's 11)43 cam- Nutcrackers of 1B43," Tuesday nlgnt Red Cross Blood the Llttlo Silver school and chair- aign set for Thursday, Juno 17, ;< man of the community war service building of Navy plane re-arming chial school of Rumeon will be given at the club for servicemen under boats took place Saturday afternoon Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In Mrs. George K, Bodman*, general the direction of lira. Ruth 8. Lewlo, division of the defense council, has ampaign chairman, has announced Donor Unit To Be appointed her sector aides for the Bay Shore Lots at one ot tho most colorful ceremo- the hall of the school. club program director; Miss Dolores nies to be held In this borougH. Two portions will make up the everal committees to serve irt ateas Moraller, a junior hostess, and Addle borough. These women are respon- throughout the county. Whllo dis- sible for the dissemination in their ,., The presentation was made by program, one a play in three acts Kind, The general public' will bo InBoro June 17 Taken On Tax Iieii Rear Admiral J. M. Irish, United entitled "The Quest of the Pink trict chairmen and local chairmen admitted by complimentary ticket*. sectors of Information and Instruc- re still, for the most part, organis- tion pn nutrition, child care, emer- States Navy, supervisor of shipbuild- Parasol" and the other a variety pro- ing for the third Naval district. The gram featuring three speciality num- ing their complete committees, many ' Appointments May gency feeding and related subjects. Charles Doeer Buys 4 esidents throughout the county The aides, their addresses and sec- pennant was accepted upon behalf bers, "The Dashing U. S. Ma- Lots at Ideal Beach—To of tho firm and its employees by rines," an-all-^oy 'review; "I've Got have accepted tho opportunity to Be "Made at County tors are .as follows: Mrs. Cheater Captain Charles P. Irwin, and was the Mumps," mixed chorus; and the erve In the campaign for "prs- Apy, East Garden road, Sllverwhite; Open Sea Breeze Way raised to the staff by a color guard kindergarten rhythm band. aredness on the home, front" and Chapter Headquarters Mrs. Frank Merrltt and Mrs. G, C. consisting; of Coast will begin their work Immediately. . Morford, Plnckney road, Pinckncy; The pupils In the "The Quest of Guardsmen. the Pink Parasol" are as follows: W. Raymond Johnson has accept- Mrs. G, Mlddleton and Mrs, Edward The Mlddletown township commit- ed the chairmanship for Red Bank ' The mobile unit of the Red Cross Pins wero presented to the work- Fairy Queen Joan White blood donor sorvlce will be In Red Lowemeir, Alden terrace, Colonial tee sold several lots at auction at its or tho second consecutive year. H« Terrace; Mrs. Elinor Kenyon, Thursday meeting. Charles Doerr of era by Lleut.-Col. M. Busener, Ruth .....'. : Anita will be assisted there by Mrs. Mau- , Bank Thursday, June 17, at tho United States Army, executive officer, Poppy maid . Eleanor Kuhner Methodist church Fellowship hall ac- Branch avenue, Madison" to Wood- Tots Doerr's 'tavern, East Keansburg, hardener .'. Raymond Desmond lco Schwartz, president of the Red for tho first military district, and Poppies—Margaret Costigan, Mary Bank auxiliary to Monmouth Me- cording to an announcement made bine on Branch; Mrs, Horton Garri- purchased lots 14, 17, 18 and 19 In Frlscfa, Carolina Guerrle'r. Claudette Mfn- son, Branch avenue, Woodbine' to block Y, Ideal Beach, for $200. Mrs. were accepted for the workers by morial hospital; Mrs. Harry H. But- today by the district chairmen, Mrs. Charles Boucher. aldi, Anne O'Leary. Kathleen Peluso. Elea- Frank Groff of Red Bank and Mrs. Humson on Branch; Mrs. J. Grover Corine Breton of East -Keansburg nor Desmond. Katherino Kenny, Jane Mln- ton, Miss Florence Kridel, William , The start of the ceremonies was aldf, J'oan Mears, Virginia Oskes, Margaret A. Miller, Theodore D. Fartonj, William Matthews of Shrewsbury. Carter, Woodland avenue, Woodland bought lots 178 and 170 on the map Ann Shea, Ruth Dudley, Jean FrlBela. Jean and White road; Mrs. Joseph Mori, of New Keansburg for J150, and lots delayed about 45 minutes because of Harrington, Anno Mac Murray, Mary Craig C. Hill, William H. Pether- Tho unit staff will collect blood from a breakdown at Elizabeth of the car donors between 1:15 p. m. and 6:15 Wlnfleld drive, Wlnfleld Gardens; 131 and 132, Homestead Park, for Dursteultz,' Joan Cioni, Eileen Desmond, brldgo and Ensley M. White. Mrs. Edward Anderson, north Sun- J250. . which was bringing Admiral'Irish to Ellen O'Urlon, Jean ltitcney, Patricia'Do- Middletown township has been di- p. m., assisted by members of the tho plant. Sediment In gaa purchas- browolnkl. Catherine Tllton, various volunteer special services nycrest drive, Sunnycrest drive; Mr*. Mr. and Mrs. Frfcd Leon purchased vided into districts, as in previous ed enroute, tho admiral stated, clog- Queen's pages—Doris Mrars, Palrlcin ears, with Theodore J. Labrecquo corps of the county chapter. Howard Ungerer and Mrs, Harry lots 82 and 83, New Keansburg, for ged the fuel line. Deckcrt, Joan Heckt," I)etty Langler, Irene Appointments may be made at the Dunbar,'Carlisle terrace, Carlile ter- J200. Two sales were made at Leni- Andre. Joan Hcaiy. Ann Hcgan. as general chairman and a chairman race; Mrs.. Harriet Moore, White Bon Manor, Campbell's Junction. Lot No one seemed to. mind the delay, The play deals with the Inter- named for each' district. They are chapter headquarters, 107 Monmouth however. The weather was ideal and street, Rod Bank 3443, or by calling road, Branch: Rumson to Carlile; 165 was sold to William H. for change of a mortal and a poppy in Mrs. J. Marshall Booker, president $75, and lotB 189 and 190 wero sold the Fort Monmouth band entertained Fairyland, with subsequent conse- of tho combined auxiliaries to Mon- the district chairmen. Tho mobile Mrs. William Rea, Maple avenue, the large gathering with martial and unit will be at Keyport, Friday, June Maple; Mrs. 0.' I. Lyons, Branch to Richard Luker for $200. quences and restorations; It is in mouth Memorial hospital chairman popular music. 'The Interior of the three acts. Act one take place in for Naveaink River, road; Mrs. Sam- 18, at the Calvary Episcopal church, avenue, Branch: Carlile to Syca- Mrs. Mayetta Helmner submitted plant and the spacious area and at Freehold, Tuesday, June 29, more; Mrs. Frank Dean, Oceanport an offer of *1BO for lots 73 and 71 at the poppy garden at twilight; act uel RIker, Jr., Mlddletown village; along the river were elaborately dec- 2, dawn, and act 3, midnight, Mrs. Amory I* Haskei), secretary of, at the Freehold high school. ' Mrs. avenue, Oceanport avenue and Syca- East Keansburg •Manor. The com- orated. Army, Navy, Coast Guard Pupils in the kindergarten rhythm Officers Elected, the combined auxiliaries, Navesink , MRS. RUTH S. LEWIS. Herbert West Is Keyport district more; Mrs. Portland Merrill, Rlver- mittee agreed to re-open Sea Breeze Reserve officers, dressed in white, and Chapel Hill territory; Mrs. Fred- chairman, and Mrs. A. E. Moreau vlaw avenue, Rlverview and East- way along Rarltan bay at Ideal blue And khaki uniforms, and men of band are Paul Dobrowolskl, Edward erick Frelb'ott, chairman, and Mrs. MUBIC for the show will be and Mrs, Albert Duval, chairmen of view^ M«, Nathaniel Gaynes Silver- Beach. The state road appropriation the Coast Guard and Reserve in Glunco, Joseph Grimm, Urgent Need For Frederick Neff, vlco chairman, Port * furnished Jjy, an orchestra from Fort tho Freehold-Marlboro area, Should side avenue, Stlvcrslde and Alwyn for 1943 was referred to Craig Fln- white, added considerable color to Keany, Robert Letionp William Monmouth; -William C. Johnson, i Monmouth, and Miss Sylvia 4affo the quota be filled for any of these terrace;;Mra. John Borden, Parker negan, engineer, and the road com- the scene. Mears, John Cook, •William Smith, Bast Keansburg; Gardiner S. Har- dates names of extra volunteers will avenue, 'Parker; Mrs..Harry Pound, mittee. Betty Downs, Janet Pelt, Patricia Workers Stressed will be piano accompanist. The show be put on Hie and the committee will • Before the start of the ceremony lng and J. Daniel Tuller, Lincrolt will feature both old and new songs, Willow drive, Willow: Oceanport to Earl KK.. Easlmond and Chester Kelly, Helen Langler, Helen Mears, and Everett, notify theso substitutes, shoud the Point; Mrs. Robert Ferguson, Wil- three boats of the Red Bank flotilla Hazel Mlnaldl, Reglna Muegge, Janet _andlwilL_pe_foll_owed by jjonclng_ need arise. — ~ Henry were appointed, special police of the Coast Guard Reserve, under Mrs. E. M. Crane Named John H. McDonnell will serve aa \ Fvt. Pat Chandler of'Fort Mori- low-drlve,.WJIlow;JPolnt to ProBpect; officers. A request for $10,000 from Nelson, Nora Ryan, Joanne , chairman for Keansburg and will be the command of Lieut, (j. g.) James Ellen Klenzle and Marcla Cioffl. iiiouth will be master of ceremonies Mrs. J. Marshall Booker and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Flanagan, Point road, ttie"b6afd~df~ education-for school R. , USCGR "(TirpUt in at the Middletown-Township assisted by Arthur. C. Wefelmeyer. •», with Mr. Kind as 'Interlocutor, Harold Spear, chairman and vice Point: Willow to Seven Bridge; Mrs. purposes was referred to tho finance Irwin dock. "I've Got "the MumpT,"~featUrer Mayor-Boylo-K-Pattlson-of -Union- — ; Specialty acts of' singing and danc- chairman respectively of the county Henry Germond, Point road. Point. committee. The speakers' platform was taste- Robert Drowns, Eugene Kennedy, Red Cross Chairman Beach will serve with Mrs. David ; ing will be given. ' chapter blood donor service, stated Seven Bridge and tho Point; Mrs. The Rollo Transit corporation,- fully decorated In red, white and Herbert Dudley, Robert Desmond, Beaman as co-chairmen of that End men will be Mines Patsy that donors who have already given John V. Crowell, Borden road, the blue bunting, with several small flags Paul Hintlemann, John Kennedy, place. three times must wait three months paid the township '$122.93, and the Powers, • Betty Mlnton and "Bunny" Point; Mrs. Lester Leonard, Ram- Boro Bus company paid $189.26 In of the United Nations at tha front. Francis Kruse, Alfred LaBrecque, Officers were elected and need for The general steering committee before being booked for a fourth bler Hedge, King and Seven Bridge; In tha back of the platform were 25 Francis Murphy, Ronald Riddle, more volunteer workers was empha- for Asbury Park Includes Roland J. ' Dillon, and Mrs. Francos $cott. donation, All visits made by the franchise taxes for April. Bills of Premier end men are Miss Morallor Mrs. Edward Roehl, Church street, $14,646.62 were ordered paid. large flags of the United Nations. At John Sweeney, George Lane, John sized at the annual meeting o£ the Hlncs, Frank F. Allen; Frank Sav- mobile unit In this county are direct- Church; Mrs. E. Stanley Marks, the right of the speaker's platform fmlth, John Keany, Sandra Cioffl, Middletown township- branch of the age, Bernard A. Selple, Mrs. John and Miss Catherine Moynahan. ed by Mrs. Booker and Mrs. Spear, Greetings will be given by MJBB Prospect avenue, .Prospect; Point to was a staff bearing the American foan Cooke, Ann Dcckert, Judith Red Cross held Monday morning in Seger, Mrs. Stephen Pawley and Ruth Wlgdortz. Mrs. H. B, Batters- Willow; Mrs. Donald E, Lawes, Pet Show Swells flag ana at the left a staff upon Desmond, Grace Minaldl, Margaret the headquarters on Leonardvllle John D. Alden. A chairman for . by, a senior hostess, will rive a Markham road; Markham; .Mrs. which was raised the "E" pennant. Ann Muegge, Barbara Ollvadottl, An- road, Campbell's Junction that city will be named at m. later, ' monologue. New Dentist To Mark Brlslawn. Orchard place, Or- Theodore D. FaraonB was master gela Ranlere, Grace Dursteuitz, Pa- Mrs. Edward M. Crane of Valley date. L. H. Burnett will be Se«. 1 A special number will \>i done chard and Brook; Mrs. Benjamin Amount Invested of ceremonies and~~ he . introduced tricia -Nelson, Nancy Byrne and road was elected chairman, Mrs. Glrt'e chairman, with Miss Hosolle by tho club "Hill Billies" who pro- Kaplan, Lovett avenue, Lovett; Mrs. Mayor Charles R. English who wel- Sylvia Deamond. Charles P. Johnson of Navesink vice Bucknum, Mrs. James Leahy and Open Office Here Q, M. Shultlse, Monroe avenue, Mon- comed the guests. Mr. Parsons men' These boys will appear In the chairman, Mrs. A. F.' Lit'chtcnstein Mrs. William Bgelen assisting. The vide entertainment at the Friday Spring Lake chairman will be Ed- night square dances. The "Hill roe; Mrs. Stanley Barrow, Prospect In Bonds, Stamps Honed the receipt of two letters from 'Dashing U. S. Marines:" Francis of Naveaink River road treasure avenue, Prospect: Willow* to Wood- Africa and Attu, praising tho value Andre, Donald Clancy, Leonard and Mrs. Charles S. Wray of Mon- mund A, Stanley, assisted by Oliver ' felllfoB" Includp' Mlflo B«rnlcB' San- Friscla, Walter. Bauer, Lawrence mouth avenue, Navesink, secretary. H. Brown, 2d. ford, Cpl._ Hart W«bei< and Bgt. Don To Take Over Practice bine; Mrs. George Woodhead, Pros- of the Irwln-built boats and the part pect avenue. Prospect: Woodbine (o "Parade On Wheels" they had played in operations at Harrington, Gerald Mlnaldi, Robert Mrs. Strother Jonas of Mlddletown Mrs, R. T. Burdge has accepted Morrison. Specialty, noto will . be Miller, Joseph Murphy, Raymond township was elected second vice given by Misses Rose Plngatore, Of Late Dr. Thompson Harding; Mrs, James Dnvlson, Crest these two places. A. Red Bank boy, the chairmanship for Belniar drive, Fox Hill; Mrs: Lewis Lowry Planned Tomorrow he said, had by co-incldonco been Hcllkcr, Stanley- Kruao, Harry Nel- president. and the co-chairmen for Belmar will Florence Ravell, Audrey Flock, Ruth son, William Onderdonk, Frederick With a new consignment" of woo bo A. Cheater Conrow and Carl Clayton, Margaret Harbison, Mar- Dr. Charles M. ball of Oakhurst and Mrs. Clark P. Kemp, Rumson aboard one of ^the boats built at the road, Rumson: Branch to Prospect; For the Pupils local plant and which was used at Swenson, John Desmond, Francis for Army and Navy work and con- Schroedcr. The Bradley Beach ' garet Frost, Barbara Mount and manor, has takjo over the dental Hague, Edward Harrington, Thomas siderable amount of sfewlng material chairman will be Walter A. Fox. Ed- Dorothy Kelly and Mrs, Scotf and practice of the late Dr. William M. Mrs. Richard Clapp, Rumson road, one of these points. Rumson; Prospect to Seven Bridge; Mayor English also praised the j McCartln.^Michael^ Benson, ^Robert on hand, there is urgent need fof ad- win Bry will supervise the cam- ' Cpl. "M&tty" Matthews. • Thompson at 2A Linden placo. •' Tho amount of money, invested in ditional workers. Volunteers are also Mrs. Daniel Welgand and Mrs. M. W. "plant and* its mon-for-tho-flne7W.prk Benson~° " , Denni-n—« s« ByrnT»...... e. and John paign for Deal-Elberon an.d West Members of tho chorus, besides war bonds and savings stamps wan nocded.JnV the.jsurgical dressing de^ Woodruff, Sllverton avenue, Silver- increased by $155.20 through a pet they had done In turning out these Deckert:' —-^. •..-. .- E^ whilo_the West Long Branch * those montloned, are Mlssod Shirley The role of a. soldier will be partinent. ~"~~ ' ' •— chairman-wilUbe-HarryJ),. Gray, ajr. Zl Conover, Bornlce Glowaskl, Muriel ton, and Mrs. Lester Taylor and show staged last Friday by tho pu- boats. He said that Red Bank was Mrs. Frank Gregory, Woodbine ave- pils on tho Navesink school grounds. proud of the Irwlns and their work- played by Richard" , a sailor The headquarters at Campbell's slsted by Dr. Robert F. Hunter, Mrs.- Edwards, Lucy Hartma'n,' Dorothy by. Zube Durstenvitz. Junction are open, all day Monday Ted Lethbridge and Mrs. Charles D. Hoaly, Marie Flngatore, Allco Ken- nue, Woodbine. ' The purchases now total $3,243.80. ers, and exhorted them to continue the good work, through Thursday of each week for Coppins will work as co-chairmen nedy, Allco Kubli and Elaine Much enthusiasm was manifested In this important and urgent Red of the Fortaupeck territory and the StrauBS, the exhibit in which 30 pets wero Captain Irwin, (n accepting the Cross work for the armed forceff. In- Monmouth Beach committee will bo Beach Restrictions entered. The pupils and the nine pennant from Admiral.Irish, said he Unusual Civilian Committees assisting ar« Miss classes were: terested persons can obtain infor- headed by Mrs. H. B. Boland as Shirley Morrow, stage manager; had not won it personally, nor had mation as to the location of auxil- chairman and Mrs. William jP. Clarified By Army Ducks—Thomas Clnrkc. his sons, but that it had been won iary branches nearest their respec- Thomann as vlcn chairmen. • Miss Arllns ZJndenstruth and MISJ by'the workers themselves, and he Defense Meeting WlManger. properties: Pvt! Chickens—Charle« Rcynolda, Helen «nii tive homes by telephoning Middle- Although no chairman has been George WovJIey, lighting; MlssJaile, —The-following-B-Zones urn defined, DmBiBx>BerBniiAlp a| town 572 and other details as to named as yet to serve In 3hrow»- for the Information of all concerned Cats->reftrey Murray. y - rise so that they could beTionorei sewing'and knitting worK ana time music; Mlisos Florence and Jeanne erlle . ThomaaTh , FranceF s Wade, Wilbulb r ir-NexHVIondayr barj7~tBe~aesl3tlng committee mhWP ' in order that the public may have a those present. schedules. bers will be Irving Feist, Mrs. Les- Hackett and Jean O'Horn, cpstumes; Wllght, Bornlco Roger, AlphonioMouraux Captain Irwin beforehand after the Mrs, Michael Lorenzo, make-up; better understanding of the restric- and Holmes Crawford. Mrs. Crane presided at the annual ter F. McKnlght, Walter C. Guptll, tions In force along the New Jersey GolilAih—Jion Johnson. Richard Gard- ceremony was congratulated on all U. S. Signal Corps meeting and Mre. A. C. Swenson of Harry C. Selber and George Rodger. Miss Hartmnn, tickets; Miss Jeanne iner, Jean Parker. Galley Reed, Jean Gal. sides, by Army and Navy officers, VanDorn, Miss Berntce VanDornand coast. loway and ThomaB Cooper. Locust Point took the chair during Charles R. Bcattlo will servo as All of the beach front from Sandy Turtlea^-Joan Phillips, Alfred Forsu- civilian officials of the Navy depart- Equipment to be the election of officers. vice chairman. Mrs. Eugene Qar> Miss "Viola. Babcock, posters, and ment and by others who came to •Misses Marie Dillon, Mdrgaretto, Hook to Absccon Inlet, Is a pa/t 'of lon. Gall Collop; and; Janet Hurley. della has again accepted the chalr- Goat—Ellnoro Benfer. . witness the presentation.. His sons, Demonstrated mnnshlp for Sea Bright. » Cole, Eleanor Rowan and Doris Van B Zones. Zones B-33 extends from Hop Toad—Violet Maxaon. Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, Charles Riper, ushers. Sandy'Hook to south of Manasquan Rabbits—Loulne. Kllander and Harrr P. Irwin, Jr., member of the school Rosa E. King, will serve as chair- Trip Will Replace man for Little Sliver and will be Inlet. Zone B-30 extends- from Man- DogB—Philip Holism and Buth Konter. board, and Lieut.

thta church has without having God's music and lyrics. The dance was un- flclaLj—to achltve repeal of the fra^ bsrahlp of several hundred thouseM "3i material blessing upon It. der the direction of Rebecca Klang, ttrnal tax exemption law of 1930 New Jersey elHjens, Is nady t« In a, moment or two you will hear assisted by Dorothy Kilzen, and to forestall the granting of many Meeting of several reports from our treasurers Goings On About battle against all attempts to enact telling of ths. fine progress finan- • The speaker at the Sunday morn- million! of dollsra of additional ex- measures allowing additional tax '*»• * cially. The work that was begun The U. S. O. Club ing Java club was the Rev. Peter M. emptions. tmptlona. The trend of tax CMHIJW last yetr has been finished this year. Boelhouwer of Colt's Neck. This committee, which Is In a po- tlons, which has.been shooting uj» 7 Baptist Church/ In July a check was sent to the Fair- The fireside sing is becoming more altlon to aet in motion organizations ward for years, must bo reversal and ' '('•:>' view Association which paid the last By Ura. H. E. Battenby, popular every week at 5 p, m. Sun- of taxpayer* •with a combined mem-' sent downward. . •. ., cent of our mortgage on the church day. Led "by genial Cpl. Johnnie of fT,O00. The fallowing month you Fast, Johnson, tho boys and girls make sent In to the church I1.3S9.6S for Wednesday night of last week we the rafters ring. Miss Thelma Mount Pastor's Report Shows 750 Membership the n«w beating vlant. You did more than you were asked and as a had a real treat at the club. Rich- was accompanist. Tho Junior Hos- ard Tregaskis, well known war Cor- tess council meeting was held Sun- —Church Mortgage Paid In Full result we were able to Improve the "Beady For Battle." boiler room to Its present state of respondent and the author of "Guad- day at 7 p. m., and plans for the SCHULTE-UNITED beauty, if a boiler room can ever be alcanal Diary" was here to toll us minstrel show wero completed, Mrs. Now that the highest court In Rev, Charles A. Thunn, pastor of called beautiful. Through the kind- about tho boys and some of his own Ruth S. Lewis Is In charge. New Jersey has upheld the ruling the First Baptist church, In'a ropott 1 ness ot many people a beautiful- set experiences. When the first marines that the law exempting non-profit at the annual meeting of the con-1 of" flags were purchased for the landed at Guadalcanal Mr, Tregas- fraternal organizations is unconsti- GIVES YOU church auditorium. All this but more kis was with, them and Is now home Present. tutional, taxpayers can look for new gregation Wednesday evening, May for the year closed with all bills paid 28, stated that 80 now membeis for a rest after a year's service. Af- Tho regular monthly meeting of attempts to enact laws freeing fav- and more than $1,280 to start the tho senior hostesses of which Mrs. have been received Into the fellow- new financial year. ter meeting this gentleman one can ored groups, of real estate from tax- ship ot the church during the year, guess that the boys are missing his Benjamin, Crate is chairman, was ation. . • THRIFT GLAMOUR The new financial "Every Member that tlio church mortgage has been rare human understanding and his hold at tho Roaovelt Tea Room, Chief reason Is that the Court of Canvass" is now as complete as it Little Silver, where the ladles were paid In lull, a new heating plant can be by mall and you should know grand sense of humor. Errors and Appeals decision not only purchased and many other new Im- the luncheon guests of the club eliminates the threat of new tax ex- that It represents the best .canvass Our grateful thanks to the follow- yesterday. They had as their provements made. Every goal s«t the church had had in years. The ing members ot the Lion's club Ser- emptions totalling- 25 millions of dol- BY THE YARD! up for the church last year has been Mission budget Is oversubcrlbed and special guest, Mrs. W. A. Robblns. lars to social, golf and other clubs; vice Group, who have done such a Club director, W. A. Robblns ad- reached and more because of the the current expense budget will be fine work In our recording room this t in addition It places back on the tax splendid of co-operation on the mat with no difficulty whatsoever. dressed the group using as his topic rolls a total of three and a half mil- past month. Albert W. Worden, "Present Trends in The USO." part of tho congregation. It Is Interesting to note that the Fred Zellman', Thomas S. Field, Jr., lion dollars of fraternal. property Easter offering goal was set at |7BO For thoso of the boys Interested which had been exempt for several Printed Broadcloth The meeting was well attend- and that of this amount $700 was Richard B. Hackstaff, John Haw- kins, Benjamin Crato and Lester-H. In photograyhy, quito a treat Is be- years. 39 inches wide; flower print* on pas- ed, Alfred Beck, the church mod- received. We are proud to say that ing afforded by an exhibition of tho erator, called the meeting to order many of our friends in uniform . This is on outstanding work, Even before the Onal court de- tel grounds, if, greenTsiquii, luggage, helped in this effort to meet another for to the folks back home the next selected prints from the annual salon cision was handed down a bill was and expressed his thanks for the of the Monmouth County Camera number (present and tho ihlefeit goal. •".'•:• best thing to seeing their loved one introduced in the Assembly (A-201) copen and red. Let us not forget another fact that Is to receive a recording of his voice. club. A great deal of Interest. Is evi- Intended to restore the tax exemp- shown.' - denced In. theso beautiful prints, the The reports read Included that cf Is very gratifying. First Church has More than 60 records were made this tion privilege to property of frater- raised more money for Missions, In- past, month. boys gathering in groups to admire nal orders or lodges. The bill was Church Clerk, George W, Chandlei; and comment, especially members of Deacons, Albert Van NoBtrand; Trus- cluding the World Emergency Fund, kept in abeyance in the Assembly's this year than It has In many, many We have jiome very fine scores In the Camera club which is directed by committee on taxation while the tees, Edward Morford; Board of yean. J2.112.44. I have said it once, bowling these days, with the alley H. E. Battecaby. Our thanks to the Finance, Everett B,rower; Church court was considering the validity I repeat it again, the Lord must be always In use. Wednesday night Is Camera club, of the existing law. Treasurer,.Homer Methot; 'Mission- pretty proud of the .wonderful way our special night for this game, Pvt ary Treasurer, Kenneth Brower; you have supported His work this Bridge Wednesday nights Is cine Disturbing to taxpayers—who must Joseph Ruschcck was high sourer. of tho high lights of tho club. An Church School, Alfred Beck and Jos- REV. CHARLES A. THUNN year. Helen Curley.was In charge pay higher taxes If certain classes eph Harrison. The organizations We can all be proud that we have orchid to Mrs. Marcus Higginbothom of property are allowed to go tax- 1 had a part in this grand material New things are added to our ser- who is In charge of this activity, for that reported Included the" Ladles Ing their way to the.church on Sun- vice list every week. Many and free—Is the likelihood that any leg- Aid and Woman's Missionary So- day evening and for this we give and spiritual adventure through the her faithful service. If you play slation Intended to relieve the fra- year, varied are the needs of our hoys bridge and want to help the boys ciety, Miss Grace Belth, Mrs. Paul thanks, this week the wife of an OCs boy' :ernal orders of their tax obligations Revere, Mrs. A. M. VanNostrand; And now in closing just a word. why not volunteer as a player, you would again open the door for whole- Printed Dimity Time will not permit us to speak In times like these we cannot look came Into tho club t0 eCo USO Trav- are needed. thi B. W. L., Mrs. Natalie Ferry and at length of the many beautiful ser- too far ahead nor can we make elab- elors Aid about accommodations sale tax exemptions to all non-profit . Mm. E. Magoej Phllaflhea, Mrs. Har- vices through the year, the.'White orate plans. Let us take each day for herself and baby. While tho Mrs. A. V. Stout, chairman of the 'social" clubs organized along the ry O'Brien; Mary Mount Chapter Christmas, the (wo glorious Easter as It comes and plan to do something mother went out to look at rooms, flower committee, contributed some lines of "lodges." 36" wide; dainty BH||!1J W. W. G,, Mrs. Elsie Mason and services with the church packed" to constructive for the qhurch and the beautiful and unique flower arrange- Fortunately, any attempts to en- capacity, tbo servloo of Mortgago the club took care of the baby. Tn.ly Miss Ella Davis; the Senior Guild, Lord's worlt. anything can happen here and be ments to tho club in honor of Me- aot legislation for hew or renewed flower prints, on **™™' Mrs. Ann Brower and 'Miss *Mnry Burning and many others. I think Let us dare to follow on along the morial day. tax exemption privileges would stir that It is possible for us to look back same trail of Christian service doing taken care of. Mount and the church choir, Miss and say, "The First Baptist church up a hornet's nest of organized cit- white grounds. Arabella Wheaton. even more successfully and more ef- The: USO club.was the scene Sat- izen opposition. The public Is be- of Red Bank Is doing Its best to ful- fectively all the things we have done urday night of the first official dance COULD HAVE RENTED MORE. After the reports ot the various fill the spiritual task assigned to it this pest year and more. Let us be coming so thoroughly resentful of given by the Signal Corp, fOr the organizations, there was Interesting by the Master of Men." resolved in heart to live out the If you have a house for rent, why the rapid growth of tax, exemptions Again the denomination sent out motto which shall be ours for the Fort Monmouth and associated lab- that fewer—not more—tax exemp- entertainment furnished by the oratoriea employees. The objective not do as E. L. Bennett of Church members of the various groups. the call for the World Emergency new year. "I can do all things tions are In order. Fund. Wo learned that our share through Christ 'who is mv strength." H to bring laboratory workers to- street, Fair Haven did. He had a It was learned through the reports would be over WOO. With a will to We shall hove an abundance of hope, gether through supervised recreation house for rent; he advertised same Last summer when the New Jer- that all current bills of the church meet our full responsibility we all the courage we need, and success to promote general morale.- At the In the classified -want columns of sey Taxpayers Association published are paid In full with a balance of reached deep Into our-purses and to crown our efforts if we really live Red Bank USO the music wag fur- the Red Bank Register last Thurs- the results of a survey showing that more than Jl,400. The church and brought forth 1878.75. This we ttils motto through the next 12 nished by Sgt. Judd and his Camp day and not only did he rent tho more than one-sixth of all evaluated every organization have ended the learned was more than $50 over last months. Edison orchestra. Richard T. Dunn house through tho advertisement, property In New Jersey Is exempt year with substantial balances. The years' giving to the same fund, Long It Is the hope of your pastor that but he states he could have rented from taxes, and that tax exemption ago we have learned that as we give was master of ceremonies, and Ed- ' membership statistics continue to as a church we may present to the die Pivcus, entertained. Decorations a dozen If he had them. laws were removing additional prop- to others In their distress the Lord oommunlty such an effective pro- erty from the tax rolls at the rate show a consistent and steady growth. takes care of all our .needs and mdre. were tha signs of the Zodiac. Guests Mr. Bennett, like thousands of Missionary giving was the greatest gram that people may know that at of 25 million dollars a year, the re- One of the finest characteristics all times It stands ready to reach gathered under signs bearing- the others, knows It pays to. advertise In many, many years. names of their home state. Tho In tho Red Bank Register. sulting shock brought into co-oper- manifested In the lives of the people out and serye. This Is our high call- ative action a number of organized A report of the Finance commit- of First Baptist church Is the ability ing and to this^epledge ourselves. dance was held in four places, Long Printed Batiste tee showed that the current financial to stand by a thing until it Is fin- Branch USO, Red Bank USO, Vail groups opposed to the extension of Supported by Merchants. tax exemptions. budget has been raised and the Mis- ished. We point with pride to the Homes and Wanamassa Gardens. Nearly all local merchants and gen- sionary budget has been oversub-1 open house for the service men oh Temperance Union One of the high lights of the even- eral advertisers hereabouts who do Soon afterward the Tax Exemp- 38" wide; floral ~scrtbed.~: ~, '•— Saturday_evenlng,_ _For 17_montns_ ing was-the-Introduction of an-orlg^ any newspaper advertising use The tion Repeal Committee was organ- we halve stood by. The credit for HairTinal Meeting— ized*-=compcse4_ of representatives of The meeting was adjourned to a the success of this part of our church inal song,."Walky Talky Man" by Register and lnTnostcascs-lt Is- the^ prints and stripes, on period of fellowship and refresh- work goes to the members of the six The final meeting of the Red Bank Robert M. Cameron, who wrote both only local newspaper which they use. state-wide citizen orgarilzalloS'ifarid ments. A vote of sincere thanks committees. There are not enough Women's Christian Temperance —Advertisement state, county and local publlo of- •white grounds. was extended to the B, W. L- for fur- nice words to tell of the splendid co- union for the summer was held nishing the refreshments and the en- operation of these men,and women Tuesday afternoon at the home of tertainment. who have come.tp the church week Mrs. Anna C. ErrlckBon of Elm after week through rain arid show, place. Mrs. Minretta DaMott was in The text of the pastor's report fol- heat and cold, bearing their offerings lows! chargo of the brief devotional per- of pie and cake and all the other iod and business session. As we meet here, this evening we good'things to eat. More than 1,000 have already entered our fifth yoar different young men have been our Tentative plans were discussed for of service together. They havo boon guestsand with one accord they the raising of money for the char- REEDS JEWELERS ye«rg filled with plenty of rood hard- have' expressed their• thanks for -the ity fund. Mrs. DeMott appointed work, which has manifested Itself In kindness shown them. How-wonder- the following nominating' committee SUGGEST A steady prowess. So many splendid ful It Is for us to have so many to report at the next gathering In friends the world over for surely September: Mrs. Albert W. Worden things have been accomplished with these boys have left us and have the nolp of God that wo have for- chairman, Miss Lillian Watson and carried a bit of the spirit' of ' tho Mrs. Harry Patterson. The next BENRUS SWATCH gotttn . how to - oay, "It cannot be church with them.. • „ dose, s.t least it has never been dono meeting will be held Tuesday, Sep- In this ohurcb." During the past year the church tember 7. FOR Kashan Suiting As a year's work la completed It school class continued to meet In Among those present were MM. Is Interesting to glance back to the tha parsonage. We have learned Minretta DeMott,_Mrs. Anna C. Er- 36" wide; slub yam from the boys themselves, that many rlokson, Mrs1. Louis Errlckson, Mrs. Int report that was given. In that fine things have been sold and many GRADUATION report certain goals wore set up for Interesting discussions have been Anna Bray, Mrs, Albert W. Worden,; in solid colors, red, tb* year that has .lust come to a pronontod, Hnny of tho dlsou»slon» MUses Elsie Errlckson and Hannah . OJOM, With complete co-operation we HeadT ' "~~ ••—•- hsvvt completed every goal that was were led by the service men who white, pink, blue s*t before , us, as o matter of fact hayehrousht forth thought provok- ing mateHitlr"TBl»"cJaj«-laTUid-shalh CQBH-BOBEES^ONJWEETCORN. copen, navy. —»*s-have-gone—boyond. -Whut-has The eggs of the European corn W.donD***an successfullone. bbyy . wishfuy concludel thinkingind hag s. noIt ™?^ £&"&*£•&*& hu taken a lot of hard work and borer are laid on the under side of sacrifice on the cart of all the mem- vlco. the corn leaf during the latter part baa of the church. Let it never be Another project, which Is ah out- ot May. After hatching, the young Slid that because of the work of a growth, of our interest in-the .hoys worms eat through and make a small . fnr these things have come to pass. In, uniform, is the little paper known hole In the leaf and then move to- Efeab and everyone of you jiavo the world over as "Pen Points". For ward the crotch of the leaf. From (hand beautifully In this splendid the past ten months this paper has mt-the- gone out to our own boys In the aer- June 1 to 5 1B the time when either v cfl an( Tlnat or Bpray-should-be-applled-and- GOOD LUCK praise, "Well done good and falth- ' ^ to many, many others wnom we count as our very dear friends. the crotches of the leaves filled with fta servants." the recommended material which BVir a moment or two let us pass The little publication now goes to TO THE in review the peogresa that has been IE different countries, With a little will kill the small worms when they mads during the last 12 months. extra effort on the part of the pas- come In contact with It. Ths recom- 1943 When we have looked upon It we tor and with your kindness we are mended control consists of making keeping In touch with those upon four applications at five-day Inter- shall file It away and say, "This Is whom we must count when the war not the highest we are capable of vals of either & nicotlne-benlte or a GRADUATES Ih« dtptndobk, n/s Cotton Chambray climbing. It Is but.a stepping stone Is over. Needless to say the fellows rotenone material In dust or liquid are enjoying It and really would like . oed "CHAMPION" . , i _ ON toward ths heights, yet before us." form. Details of this procedure During the yoar SO new members to have It more often than once & telor of ooltirol gold " . * • • ' ' month; should be secured from your county wllh I5-|W«I Beiw>« ih«Vpr(io« mowment EASY 36" wide, solid col. have been added to our fellowship. agricultural agent. For reasons not LIMITED Thirteen have been received by bap- One of our goals last year was oi th« yet determined a great reduction In / yellow gold color, black tttV foii. 15 («*»> TERMS ors. and stripei, in tism 10 by lotter and tour on their Bcivon young people to Peddle for SUPPLY experience. This Is a much better corn smut Infection has also been I ttnnn ihockprool pia»«m«n>. . . /. the Assembly. The young folks went obtained when these treatments have record.than lost yoar and for this and you have but to ask them how BUT blue, red, . wi are very happy. It Is the priv- they enjoyed It. We are building fu- been used for European corn borer ilege and duty of ovory member of turo leaders by giving them the finest control. NOW! . tha church to seek out and Invite our denomination offers. into tho fellowshlo of the church the In closing this part of my report Courtesy—Flus. A SMALL . new' people moving Into the com- lot me say how pleased I am to see An old customer declared the munity. It Is thus possible to in- such continued co-operation on the other day that, though he had been DEPOSIT crease the effectiveness ot your po.B- Part of every, organization. Never been getting his printing done at tor and help build the church. has there been hesitancy on the part The Register plant for years, he had WIIX RESERVE Those of you who are regular In of any to work for the good and the no recollection of having anything your attendance at tho worship ser- success of the whole church. First but tho most courteous and prompt jSTOCB vices, know without being told that Church is growing in power and ef- service In all his dealings with us— all the services have been well at- fectiveness and to all ot you goes and he admitted that at times he SELECTION tended through the yoar, Tho very the credit. was grouchy and Impatient. The foot that It was necessary to have Wo have advanced materially ar Red Bank Register is tho home of two services on Eastor Sunday morn- well as spiritually. A church simply Good Printing at Moderate Prices. WATER-PROOF ing Is indicative of the lntorost. cannot roach out and glvo itself as —Advortlsoment. Surely It Is gratifying to seo so many SHOCK-BILT service men with us oaoh Sunday. Printed Flakeshan Those men havo truly found our Unbreakable church "Tho Friendly Church In the Crystal Hoart of Red Bank." They have 39" wide, floral made our worship complete and havo Radium Dial given us a sense of responsibility as INSULATE NOW- prints, in navy, lug- well as thp knowledge that we are tii« imi KOSS, Non-Ma jnetlo doing something constructive In MAKE FIRST PAYMENT ' Boln' wliH i£i

For many years thsro wuro no 8un- \ ','.'•. ••;'•• .•••.. |M7l ' day evening services In the church. The revival of «n evonlng hour has FOR INFORMATION been a gradual .extondlng over the past' four years. At this annual meeting we ure able to point with PHONE LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE pride to our "slngaplrntlon" oach Sun- SCHULTE-UNITED i* d«y»«»«nlnirf-. ^or- &.- full, yenj^.tho, Itcd Bnnh's Host Modern Thrift IlcDortmnnt Kloro church baa.been open every Sunday 'N- evening. Mnhy folks havo found -ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 710-M great joy and » real blessing as they 82 Broad St;;' " 1 Phone 99 ' ' R«d Bank - ,, ha»« oome and lifted their honrtfl • Aabury Park —' Long Branch — Freehold ) In/ song. Just tCfflw weoks ago "slng- Uplrtlllon" oolebratod lla flrsT birth- ADAM J. LINZMAYER filiire Open Kviry Mglit Until 8 1". M.-Snlurday Until 10 P. H. "AIR CONDITIONED FOR YOUR COMFORT' , w& Mojs will WQJO j>«p£lg We flnd- P&H& Pottf-" BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8, 1948. OUtSJi A DOBEMUB, [of Henionvllle, Tork, took oepted a position as supervisor of OOUNBELUHia A.T LAW, practice teaching and observation at No Cause For Action Could Have Sold •J7-" WMtflaM BoliSaiT *•* B ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS _ performed the ceremony. the Newark normal school. SSBJ. Onion ! Thomu P. Dorwau Two Dozen Machines VlnHBt J.BOOM Hownl J*. U Miss Margaret Coy of Fair Haven J. Horace Harding sold a large res- In Accident Suit William U BDJUU. Jr. Ern«t J and Phlnaas W. Reevey of Red Bank idential tract on Kiimaon road to A circuit court Jury at Freehold W. Addlson Remains of Hffband* FROM REGISTER FILES were married In Flak chapel, Fair Frederick Haaler, a steamship agent found last Thursday that Mr. andsays he could have sold two do«en ml F»»ons, Labreoiiue * Horde* Haven, by Rev. Whltaker. at New York. Mrs. Frederic K. of Red sewing machine!, had he had them, OOUNBSUiOBS AT LAW. Th« pupils of the Academy o„f The Mary Loulie Hendrickson Bank had no.cause of action against through a single want adyertjsctarat • Wallace SI, IU4 Bwk Mualo displayed excellent talent at place In Mlddletown village was sold Mrs. Blanche [Shropshire, Mrs. inserted In The Register's classified PIG! Th»doi» D. Faieoni Edmund J. Ciaions Happening* of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From the the muslcale given by them at the at auction for 118,000 to Alston Loulae Naughton and Mrs'. Eleanor department. H» had a aewlhg, ma- •nd ,help solve jonim Md *om- . TOeoden J. Labraego* Opera House. Miss Laura Smith and Beekman of Red Bank and Edwin Alexander, .trading;' as the Sea chine for sale. He advertised a ' country's meat problem! . ZWes F. Ooroba Thorns! J. Bfflltk Newt and Editorial Columns for Entertainment Miss Carrie Hullok each rendered Beekman of Mlddletown.' The farm Bright Bathing Pavilion, Inc., tor Thursday and the machine was sold Solmt H. M«ld» William E. Blilr. Jr. difficult piano aoloa, and Misses Lil- comprised 117 acres, on which there an Injury suffered by Mrs. Adams that, night through the advertise- PURE BRED CORN-FED DUKOC i John T. LoT»tt, m of Today's Readers lian Chadwlck .and Alma Auatin was a large residence and the usual on.the defendant's property August ment. Ho received 3* other calls, P1OS ro» BALE played a duet, each plsyinjr at one pi- outbuildings. personal and by telephone, and feels Br«uggy and tied in front of Petera1 DR. MILDRED HULSART The Red Bank ball club reorganti- of East Front street. and Lincoln ion, Lt. Walter Cager, for the first well as Inflammation. .The plaintiff, itore In Red Bank. The animal avenue and the price was) 11,100. time in S3 years, Lt Cager enlisted rcpreientad by John J, Qulnn, Red SUBGEON OTOBOrODIST, iroke the tie-strap and ran up Broad ed for the season of 1893, Dr. Walter Savage Whltmare was elected man- Miss Emma B. Brown, the school in, the army when scarcely more, Bank, pointed out that the soft spot root Orthopedics — Electro-Therapy itreet. The wagon was almost teacher at Scob»yvllle, gave her than a boy and his - mother had in the . surface of the ground was OISH Honr.i Dally » «. m. to • V •»• otally demolished. ager. scholars a picnic in H. Polhemua' mourned him as dead for many only two feet or more from the end ETenlnpi Tatid.y, Tttondar. Sttatday The matter of greatest interest to The Nut Swamp distillery was sold woods. Miss Brown provided an years. , of a, drain pipe. . Cloud Wedne»day some before the commissioners at to Daniel H. Cook and David Clar- abundance of Ice cream and lemon- Mrs. Ernest Boon, wife of the light- J. Viotor Carton, Asbury Park, ap- For appointment phont Ml heir meeting vu the application of ence Walling of Tlnton Falls. The ade. house keeper at Conover Beacon, was pearing tor the defense, denied neg- US BBOAD ST, BED BANK, N. J. eorge West for the renewal of the owners were John Lyall Conover and The Oceanic Presbyterian and taken to the Long Branch hospital ligence In the construction .and Icense for his aaloon at the corner the heirs of the late Joseph I. Methodist churches united In a for a very serious operation. maintenance at the gravel way and if Monmouth street and Maple ave- Thompson. The property contained temperance meeting In the latter A new building" wan erected at pointed out that the surface had ue. A remonstrance signed by a an acre and a quarter of ground, and church. Addresses were made by Camp Alfred Vail to.be used as a been In use six or seven years with- Expert Repairing large number of people was present- distillery buildings in fairly good re- Rev. Carl E. Peterson, Rev. S. W. postotflc*. The postal work was.In out other Incident. Medical expenses d and the commissioners refused pair were on It. The machinery con- •Knipe, Dewitt Brower and John charge of Arthur Rycraon of Little Incurred In the case Aggregated JSOO. nanm ICE CAM mi SPARKLE OF >y a unanimous vote to rellcense hl< sisted of a boiler and engine, (tills, Silver and William Plnobn of Long shafting, tanks, leaders, conveyors, Sewings. ace. Branch. . Grangers Buy War] Bonds. . IHDRItm MADE WITH WATCHES, CLOCKS Theodore P. Scott, aged 26, a ma- etc. New and Improved machinery John Martin, Myron Minton, Wil- on of Eatontown, was killed by a was to be put In. The price paid Twenty-five Tears Ago. was $1,000. . , liam B. Little, Jr., and David Har- Members of the ~ Farmingdale and JEWELRY alpht train on the southern rail- ; Michael E. McNulty, 'who had denbrook of Fair Haven, went to grange have purchased War bonds to CANADA DRV WATER road track, between Oceanpoft and The new Oceanport bridge was msn»g"j(l the Empire theater five Sheepshead Bay to see an automo- the total of $2,570 to date. This was Accuracy, skill and experl. Eatontown, He had been working opened for travel. The bridge cost years In the interest of Dan Casey, bile race In which Ralph Mulford of ITS "PIN-POINT CMUONAnOft" IMISION0IMI $2,900. It was an 80-foot span, with bought all the rights and Interest in announced at the lest meeting of the ence enable us to do the t Oceanport and waa walking home Fair Haven waa an entrant. Mul- organization. '. Pi Bi Its ipiclal Annuls makes any drink tait* btttsr. most delicate repairing. We >y the way of the track when he wasa 21-foot roadway and a six-foot side- the theater property for $6,600 and ford, while leading, was forced to truck. His mother, two" sisters and walk. took the business over for himself. stop because of tire trouble. guarantee satisfaction. Our brother survived him. Two Red Bank young people were Fred Conover of Colts Neck suc- Charles L. Relmer, for 20 years •ROGER3PEET . MAKERS OP'FINE UNIFORMS FOR OFFICERS! prices will please vou. Jacob T. Stout was elected chief of married by Rev. Robert MacKellar ceeded Sidney J. Beers as a member proprietor of a music store at As- newly organized fire department at the Episcopal rectory on Front of the Atlantis township committee. bury Park, enlisted as a musician In SOvermre Repaired Atlantic Highlands. Jacob M. street. They were Miss Harriet F. Ovtr 200 persona attended the par- the United States Army. Mr. Relm- and Replated like New [uackenbush was elected assistant. Applegate, daughter of Mrs. Daniel ish euchre party and dance at St. er was well known throughout the The railroad station at Belford was Errickson, and Peter S. Valentine, James clubhouse. county, having staged many min- iroken into. The only article of who was engaged In the butcher Mlas Nellie Brasch, who lived with strel sbows and other amateur per- REUSSILLES' lue stolen was the cornet owned business with his uncle, John Valen- her uncle, Charles Brasch of Nut formances for charity. 36 Broad St., Red Bank • Edward' F. Lyman, the station lne. The ceremony was witnessed Swamp, was the beat example of a Over 300 persons attended a 'p'rlie farmerette anywhere in the county. . Tel 1851 gent by only the Immediate relatives. danolng contest in the Red Bank The Red Bank baseball nine placed After a short wedding trip they took Although Btlll In her teens, she was armory for the benefit of Company ROGERS PEET nother same to their credit when up their residence on Irving street. as tough and wiry as any male farm- B. Miss Elsie Smith of Fair Haven ey succeeded in defeating the Glen- , The marriage of Miss Grace Brill, hand and could do practically any- and Private Harold Taft of Camp thing pn the farm. Bar More United States Wur ool Institute team, of Matawan by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brill Vail were the winners. ; Military Shop Bonds and Stamp*. e score of 4 to 3. The game was of Oceanic, and Dr. Sidney I* Ford Edward Longstreet, who had been Orville CahlH was valedictorian employed at Ensley E. Morris' groc- and Maraget Finch aalutatorlan of ery store 30 years, went to work at the senior class of the Red Bank . •' "•• • at • Roberti Boiler works. • high school which comprised 37 pu- Mr, and Mrs. Henry Truex of Bel- pils. ' ford celebrated their golden wedding 'Alonzo Jackson, a well known gar- li EATONTOWN anniversary, at which four genera- dener-of-Oceanici dled-of4ieart-4UK tions were present. Both celebrants ease, He was 66 years old and had were 78 years of age. been employed many years- on the righfnext to the Fire caused by a defective chimney Howard S. Borden estate. completely destroyed Mrs. Harry L. Two small girls were the victims of Powers' residence at Shrewsbury. drowning. They were Lena Alvino, •A FRANK EXPLANATION The IDSI was estimated In excess of 11 years, daughter bf Vincenzo Al- $15,000. vino of Lelghton avenue, and Mary Completely stocked with. William Dietrich of West Red Jones,, aged 9 years, daughter of' Bank complained to the mayor and Samuel Jones of Lelghton avenue. The -.. OF POLICY council about garbage being dumped distracted parents and police made near his property and-that his apple an. all-right search for the missing OFFICERS' UNIFORMS trees had been ruined by smoke youngsters and their bodies were whloh cam* Irony refuse which .the found floating in the river the next AND A town burned. He also said the gar- morning. How the double tragedy and accessorifsi , : bage created a stench which was a occurred was not known. , A. locomo- detriment to-the health of the fam- tive engineer, while .driving a train ilies in that locality. Mr. Dietrich across the' bridge, noticed the two insisted that by virtue' of paying his bodies floating In tKe water and noti- taxes promptly he and his neighbors fied authorities. OPEN ' EVENINGS :•:' ^ were entitled to protection. Louis J. Tetley gave an expensive Barrlngton May King;,. a Guernsey bicycle to the Red Bank Boy Scouts bull with a pedigree as long as some to be disposed of.on the .co-operative' of the oldest families of European plan. The bicycle was "on display In nobility, was bought from Charles D. the show window of Frank Waller's Cleve]an6Vof-Eatontowfl_by._th»,gox-_ store. „ ernment for uae on its farm In Mary- David Conley, who had carrleaTtfie VvAR is affecting the laundry land. The federal agricultural mall between Middlotown village and business, too! Thousands of women war workers authorities scoured the nation for a New Monmouth 25 years, died at the suitable bull and the honor went to home 'of his niece, Mrs. Anna Bray are now sending their laundry to Little Falls. A Mr. Cleveland's animal. of Wallace street. Death was caused Mlaa Llda Higginson Wolcott, by Bright's disease. rapidly mounting volume of work coupled with daughter of Theodore Wolcott of Farm labor was go scarce in thB Eatontown, -and Corporal George Mlddletown -village district that col- bfhlk Stockton-Atteridge of New Provl- ored women were being Imported1 p dencft, announced their engagement. from the South for this purpose amt Nathan Capra, son of Caesar were being palds25 cents an hour. to maintain the normal standard of service we Capra of Colt Neck, struck a stump would like. while riding his bicycle and his arm was broken when he was thrown to the ground. Chamber Bulletin Curtailments have become necessary. It is impos- Pupils with perfect attendance rec- on some Long Disfance sible for us to accept bundles from new customers ords at the Tlnton Falls school were Out For June Ijeroy puncan, Louis Dorlck, Ken- The June lasue of the Ked Bank for completely finishedservic e (at times we cannot neth Burrowes, Myra McGulre, Eliz- Community Chamber of Commerco abeth Duncan, Janella Burrowes, bulletin made its appearance Tues- even take care of old customers in this respect); Nina Dryer, Francos Caalor, Mary day. calls—the operator will say: Dorlck and Melvin Duncan. Special paragraphs pertained to neither can we finish curtains. And, of course, William Douglas or Sea Bright was the new Red Bank booklet, gasoline found in a dazed condition and a consuptlon figures for New Jersey, route service must be restricted. doctor was summoned. The physi- beverage tax collections as corn- cian said the man's condition was pared to last year. ; a remarkable not due to alcohol but in all proba- piece of public financing as tried We can still finish a limited amount of flatwork bility due to foul play.. When,he left out in Yonkers, New York, and a home he had }S0 In his pocket but list of the new residents entering and men's shirts for new customers. How long, he was without money when officers this territory. we cannot honestly tell. We need workers and searched him. The new residents are Dorothy William Hopla of Atlantic High- Dean and Fred J.. Trenery, Jr., of "Please limit your caff need them sorely 1 lands went to New York to enlist in Riverside avenue, Mrs. O. W. the navy. He passed all the physical Sickles and Walton M. Wing of Old- requirements with one exception. He Qeld place, Mrs, M. Q. Jahncs, Hy- wu minus one tooth. His accep- men J. Mandol and Harry A. Wag- tance In the navy was referred to ner of Prospect avenue, Thomas fo five minutes- the Washington authorities. Farley of Mount street, Frank An- Ocvt Sidney McLean of Fair Haven, drew and Helen Wobb of Mechanic who had been attending a school In street, Paequallna Piccolo, Patsy Virginia, came home for the sum- Plgllacampo and Nathaniel Hughes others are waiting" mer.' of Pearl street, Charles Haycock of Recognizing our obligation to serve, however, Miss Mildred Small Heyer, daugh- Monmouth street, Thomas Harvoy we pledge to keep faith with the public by pro- ter of Mrs. Barbara Heyer,' and of Herbert street, Frank Pomllla of Harry J. Boskey, son of Mr. and East Wostslde avenue, Violet Kozsk viding the maximum service humanly possible Mrs. Joseph Boskey, both of Red of Shrewsbury avenue, Irvln M. Bank, were married by Rev. Lester Korr of PInckney road, Mrs. Jesse to the greatest number of families in this war G, Leggett, pastor of the Red Bank Siegel and Patrick F. Clansey of Reformed' church. They were at- Drummond place, Ruflln Spratoly of workers' area. tended by Miss Elka J. Scott of Jer- C&therlno street, Charles M, Hall of sey City, Miss Sadie Boskey of Red Linden place, Thomas Candela of Bank and Miss Mildred Corry of Bridge avenue, Mary H. Bdlrd of We are deeply appreciative of the patriotic co- Richmond Hill, New York. Harry West Front street, Florence A. Sil- Aaay, a cousin of the bride, was ler, Eugono Friend, Julian Brbkaw, operation of our customers in overlooking minor groomsman, and Janat Brown, R. T. Frlobuji, Mrs. John L. Morris, J.HE PURPOSE of this new wartime practice Is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron V. Lestor N, Smith and Deborah Skol- shortcomings and inconveniences and plead for Brown, waa flower girl. ton of Fair Haven; Charles B. Brad- to try to give those who must use long distance Miss Gladys F, Leek, daughter of shaw of Little Silver, Mrs. Else a fair share of the busiest wires. a continued display of this spirit of understanding George W. Leek of Belford, and Her- Esch of Tinton Falls, Elizabeth Ma- man Durand of Fort Monmouth were , Theresa D. Dunn, Elliot Schts- When you must call and there is a waiting list by the public in this emergency period. married at the bride's home by Rev. kln, Manuel P. Sous* and Philip Elijah F. Reed. May of Shrewsbury; O. Thome of Llncroft and John Fofoy and Harry of calls because the circuits are overloaded, the —PUBLIC RBLATIONS DEPARTMENT Rev. Thomas V. Koarns, rector of the Church of Our Lady of Perpet- Jaye of Mlddlotown township. operator will ask you to limit your conversation ual Help. Highlands, officiated at the Also In the bulletin there was an marriage of Miss Frances Bardo and Item to' the effect that Federal taxes to five minutes. . . Richard*'Parker, both of Highlands. may bo paid at Asbury Park, Room Ernest Weber of Highlands, a 208, Postofllco building, ' daily be- Your cooperation In thla new effort will help membor of the Ited Bank Ambulance tween 8:16 a. m. and 6 p.'m., with company,.was shot In the right hand the exception of Sundays. to make long distance service meet wartime while in action in France, according to letters racelvtd. Killed In Action. needs more effectively. < A car owned .by Miss Julia Walling of Tower Hill was stolen whllo she Vl'C. James Reid, 33, son of. Mr. was aU*n,d,lng.,a, meeting at tha Bap- and. Mris^Walter Rejd of English- tlit church. It wan found later In town, was killed in action In- NoHn the day .by police Sergeant Harry Africa on April 23, according to word VsnNote'Dn Spring atreot from tiio War Department received William F. Conover waa elected by hla parents. He was ths third BUY WAR B0MP8 AMD BTAMPB * BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS chief of the Atlantic Highlands fire James Reid io fan killed in battle department. sines tho Civil war. In that conflict * * * TUNE IN "Till TUIPHONI HOUR" MONDAY AT 9 f.M. . 4LT&,h; BhMTef' •uporlntondent of 'his grandfather was slain nnd in the MWdlstown township whoc-i*, tor World War I his cousin WM Wllei. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8,.1943. Page Five.

.illcants must allow ration boards a acres recently purchased by Davis definite occupational need for rub- 56,000 Award New Owners For M. H16ks, ier boot*, but a purchaser It no The Burnhoms formerly lived on onger required to turn In wc-tn-out s Set Aside Two Properties Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury In a ( ubber footwear when he buys • A five-room modern residence with Capo Cod cottage, which they re- AREMHNGIMftWORK. IT'S new pair. one-car attached garage on Alden cently sold to George Coventry, re- UP TO YOtlBROTHtRJO KttP Extra Meat Batton* Court Decide* terrace, Colonial Gardens, Little Sil- tired poultry farmer of West I/>ng YOUR CAR RUNNING- Loggers, miners, prospectors, fljh- ver, owned by J. B. Drew of Llttlo Branch. Tho sale was made through srmen, thttpherden and others who Amount Inadequate Sliver Point, has been bought the Waterbury and Joseph G. Mc- KTTCRUtt'PARRUC* ve or work far from population through Rolston Waterbury, Red Cue omces. !htera and who cannot supplement Judge John C. Giordano bu set Bank realtor, by J. Harry Fiedler, re- their meat-fats rations with fresh aside as Inadequate a (0,000 award tired business man of Plalnfleld. Shore Wedding fish, poultry and eggs can get extra made to Mrs. Fay Vittorla, formerly The lot la 84x125 feet. Mr. Fiedler iolnts for rationed meats and fits Is moving Ms family from FlalnfleM Henry street, Shrewsbury, but Mlsa Thelma M. HanUscb, daugh- >>y two new OPA amendment*. IOW living In Newark with her par- Into his new home, which was built less than three years ago. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanlsch Sausage Bcgulatlons nts, by a common pleas court jury of Long Branch, and George A, Tie price of some of the beef In- "; Freehold May .11, Mr. Waterbury also reports the Hyndaman, eon of Mrs! Margaret .redlents used In sausage manufac- In granting the woman a new sale of a cottage on the former Hyndsman of West End, were mar- ;ure has been rolled back from 3-8 trial on motion of her attorney, J. Schulte property ,on Hance road, ried Sunday of last week In Star of PRESERVES A MOTOR INOHINItttY isnts to H4 centa a pound, effec- lctor Carton, Asbury Park, Judge Fair Haven, to Stanley Burnham, tho Sea rectory at Long Branch. The GIVES IXTRA MIII3 OF MIVMO Ive June 1. Giordano decided that the jury had an official of Merck & Co., Railway, bride graduated from Star of the Git o Pint Bolrie tthldiTrul l » Col. •) Got ' More Canned Food Foi OMIUUSJ iroperly decided the question of lla- .Salesmen Bell Salvage illlty so that when the case Is next who plans to remodel the house, Sea academy In 1941, Mr. Hyndsman IT Davidson Bros., Eed Bonk, Jf. J, Civilians will gain 80 million cases W, T, Moyt, regional salvage man resented to a jury the only matter which Is said to be a century old. graduated ' from Long Branch high I • GardelkVo Mkt, Bea Bright, N. J, or canned fruits and vegetables as ager of the War Production Board, There are two greenhouses on the school In 1841 and Is now serving In Ration Reminder 'or It to decide will be how much Ses/jjerman Nixon Corp.; III Elshlh Ay., N. Y. C., Dhlributor* si result of reduced government re- reports that the activities of 66S loney Mrs. Vlttorla should receive. property, which Is part of the ten the Navy. quirements, tho War Food Adminis- GASOliNE—"A" book , cou- lies and servicemen from private Mrs, Vlttorla brought suit against tration has announced. The reduc- pons Ko. 6 good for four gal- industry were instrumental In mov- Robert Nicosia, John street, Bed tions are mainly for corn, peas, to- Ions.each, outside the Eastern ing 808,940,230 „pounds of. Industrial Bank, a beautician, who was - the matoes.splnachr snap beanti fruit gasoline shortage &"*> Within scrap.during the period April 20 to driver of the other car In an acci- cocktail, sweet cherries, ' peaches, We East Coast shortage area, May 20. Selling salvage as well as dent involving the plaintiff's hus- pineapple and pineapple juice. Slnco : "A",Book Coupons No. B good heir own particular brand of goods band, Mario Vlttorla, who was killed the 1913 production I* not known, for three gallons each, must and service, these' men helped at Prospect avenue and Mechanic current point values for these H«m> test through July 21. WFB'o Industrial Salvage- Branch itreet, Red'Bank, September 11,1941. Victory 'will- not be immediately affected; account for 258,006,418 pounds ol Mr. Vittorla died several hours af- SUGAR—Coupon No. 18 be. iron and steel, 24,807,927 pounds oi ar the accident, which occurred In Garden! Hay Use Oil Stow OMne valid June. 1, and will be Householders may use their oil non-ferrous metals and 29,135,880 o: the early evening In Rivervlew hos- good for A poonds through miscellaneous materials ' which pital. cooking stoves this summer regard- August 10. Coupons No. 16 and less ot th« availability at coal or moved into war production. IS are good for (pounds each Hector Ferrler Named Begtonal In asking that the verdict be set wood-nred stoves, OPA baa an- for home canning purposes. aside as Inadequate, Mr. Carton nounced. The • present restriction 1 Hocsewlvr* may apply to their OWI Chief pointed out that at the trial an act- ORUO CO. denying fuel oil rations tor' domes- local boards for additional ra- uary had testified that the joint ex- Hector Perrler of Kldgefleld Park, RED BANK, N. J. tla cooking and water heating It tions If necessary, New Jersey, has succeeded Clifton pectancy of life of a male 29 and a adequate "stand-by" equipment Is R. Read as Regional Director of the female 28, the ages ot Mr. and Mrs. OOFFEE-Stamp No. 2* (1 Vittorla at the time of the accident. available has been lifted because ot pound) became valid May SI, New York-New Jersey region of th< the shortage of all. fuels. Office of War Information, It Is an- Is 31 years and that a capital sum and Is good through June, of (26,890 would be required to pro- PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Voy OS Form Debt ' FUEL OIL—Period 5 coupons nounced by Gardner Cowles, Jr., di- 36-lnch vide Mrs. Vlttorla with a weekly In- Our staff ot rcgntered ptumwcuU and our tresUj> (locked laboratory offer Increased revenue from crops and valid In all cones until Septem- rector, of OWI's domestic branch come of (25 for, the 31 year's she livestock should be used to pay off ber SO, Mr, Perrler has been director can expect to live, according to the a prescription «nric* unexcelled for quality, dependability and cccnomjr* farm debt, said Secretary of Agri- press relations and an instructor In LENGTHS SHOES—No. 17 stamp In War average struck In life insurance culture Claude K. Wlckard- recently. journalism at Now York university tables. Mrs. Vittoria had testified He emphasized that the payment ot nation Book 1 good for one pair prior to which he served as a bu- at the trial that although her hus- "•->lsSU£. outstanding obligations, alone with - through June 15. Stamp No. reau manager for the United Presi band earned (43'a week about (25 of as large an Investment as posilble 18 (1 pr.) will become valid in St. Paul. Mr. Read Is transferr- t went for the Bupport of herself In war bonds, Is'a sound protection June 16. ing to the New York office of th and their infant son. CAPE Broad & Wallace Sts. lor the future. HEATS, ETC.—Hod stamps OWI overseas branch. ODT Outs Bllleaje For Buses and While we.do not feel that the Food For Three-Day Furtoucn J. and K. good through' June 80. L, becomes valid June 6. Cabs Jury should have given us the full THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY A serviceman on a. leave; or fur- amount," Mr. Carton said, "we did ground. lough of at least three days.here- PBOOESSED FOODS—Blue Bus and taxlcab operators In thi believe that it would become a guide LASTS after will be provided with a- com- stamps O, H, J remain valid Northeastern gasoline shortage arei to the jury In arriving at a reason- plete application form for obtaining through June 7. K, L, M will —which Includes. New York and able sum for the plaintiff." . haa awarded contracts for construc- fered a brain injury which has left By December, 1043, one-third c; To obtain additional mileage from a 25 per cent permanent Impairment tion and administration building: foi JAR Sa»Nowt.._ Yosr Child, EA. the female population ot working tires that can be made servlcenbl* of that organ as well oa a 44 per * MINERAL OIL Project NY-80131, In Niagara Falls, cent loss ot hearing in one ear and ago—17.4 million women—will bo re with' the addition of rellners, th New York, to the Border Bulldln; 50C VALUE, PINT BOTTLE.... quired for the civilian labor force Office of Rubber Director has ex- 25 per cent in the other, all being Co., Buffalo, New York, for (79,32(1. the result of a severe concussion. and tho armed forces, sola ~ WMC cluded refuaablo tiro carcasses from "and grading, drainage, soil prepara- Chairman Paul V. McNutt. At least rubber scrap going to reclaiming AB to this plaintiff, Mr. Parsons KLEER-VUE tion and ground cover work to two million women must be added plants. Because of this- order aomo Project NJ-38071' at Winfleid, pointed to the testimony of Dr. to tho labor force In 1943. half-million otherwise unusable tires Jersey, to the ' C. H. Wlnans Co, James A. Fisher, Asbury Park, called LARGER-THAH-DOUBLE-SIZE Ixiwer Potato Prices 7 Per Cent can be placed .in servioe through the Elizabeth, New Jersey; for $127,801 by Mr. Carton for the plaintiffs, that Defense Supplies Corporation. Mr. CoAntonlo's condition could Consumors' ceiling prices on"po- Parades and Fire Engines Don't tatoefl have been decreased about 7 Fuel Batlon Change Simple have developed progressively, he PHOTO PRINTS Mix having had Imperfect hearing before per cent, according to a recent OPA Any upward adjustment in next announcement. At the same time Buses, trucks, taxlcabe, fire ei the accident. / year's fuel oil ration for ownors of glnes and other commercial moto At Ho Extra Cost! PROGRESS .-.. tho ...pi-lco. paid grower*...was ..In- small homM will be made without a The court allowed to stand, how- Eaperlljr M>d« from *n)r pop«. vehicles sliuulil nut l)o used In l>a over, a $200- award to^Cbarlca Vit- FLUID creased 30 cents par hu&dredweighl a special application or extra forms, ades, the Office of Defense Trans Ur er bantttn sic* film on tho 1943 early crop. OPA has announced. The adjust- torla, 22, brother of the decedent, portatlon states. Gasoline, is allot .T«ho.Ja,now._'injUifi__Armyt-.Charles -Sugar-Supply -Tor-IMS— mont»,-to-Gorroct oxcoojlvo cutefor. suffered a slight concussion from JHftlJL consumers heating small houses, will essential operations which are sped which he has fully recovered. Also NeW homafentxad formula. (Jit MENNEN On the basis of prospective 1B43 be made automatically by War Prlco thetr, »pp)i«» »mooth«r, drill supplies of sugar, the current level fled by the vehicle's certificate undisturbed was a Judgment of (390 - quicker, rub-proof I •• and Rationing boards with the reg- war necessity. An operator whe to Mrs. Vlttorla for damage to her m QUINSANA ot consumption in this country prob ular application for renewal of fuel ably can be maintained, the Wai uses his vehicle In parades, or husband's car. During the course 8-oz. ± ration*. of the two-day trial Mr. Parsons • •nft powder 5Oc SIZE rood Administration has announced, other ..non-essential pursuits ma; fatlps (lew up Lumber For Fnrms, have his gasoline allotments charged his client, Nicosia, with BOTTLE T Infection; In The allocation of the prospective .hom. II hrlpi supply will be as follows: 1,158,000 To relieve lumber shortages on duced by the amount of his non- testifying to assist the plaintiffs. 4-or. BOTTLE ..60c SUN GLASSES prevent rein- tons for tho armed forces, lend-leasi farms for all repairs except thoeo essential operations. ' and other exports, and 4,600,000 tons to farm dwellings, WPB has set Pineapples weighing- 30 pounds are TOOTS-EZE tQj useBr aide—a_tntaL_ot_ 5Q0_ million board STOLEN CAR RECOVERED »mmon—ln_the Now Hebrides. Fool Soda, f»ir I W tlon etnvcx lent. feet ot lumber for delivery on an Include an estimated 2,268,000 ton: islands. for household use and home can. AA-2 preference rating during June, A.car owned by Albert Dean July, August and September. Farm- Point Pleasant, stolen from outside For M«WH«i AmO ISc Pkr Will nlng, and 2,342,000 tons for indus- the Richmond avenue garage, tha trial and institutional' sugar users, ers who cannot obtain fumber with rvcllK of FREEZONE present ratings should tiRply to tho borough, was recovered last Tbun HOSE TOPS OQ( FREE! FOR CORNS Stocking Regulations day by Eatontown police. JEWELRY REPAIRING HaU CirJI. Pawn, P.if W W 20' OFA's new regulation setting, def- County Farm Rationing Vommltt'ee Watchca,'Clocks and Jiwelry Clitnad and 2 REGULAR 15° inite maximum prices on rayoi for certificates to purchase lumber Rapilrid it Rlllombla Prltn, RAYON FOOTIES OQ( MOLESKIN for maintenance, repair,* and new DON'T DISTURB THE BOOTS. All Work GuanntMd lor On. Ya»r. WiH Elulit, P.if SmU stockings la based upon constructor construction necessary to the food 7x 12-Inch SIZE which in turn governs quality. Al production program. Don't dig up the roots of your veg- H. ROSIN, Jeweler full-fashioned rayon hosiery sold a< etables with the cultivator, says th $2.00 ZIP ,39 Canning Workers Needed - IS Wut Front SU Rid Biak, N. J. TOBACCO TOE-PAL retail must be marked with the cell County agricultural agent. Cultlva T«l. 72-M. ting price and the gauge or needl About 400,000 workers foi' the ing three to four Inches deep ma; 45c V«Iu« FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT49° count. Gauge and needla count gov food canning and processing; indus- out off SO per cent of the foedln^ ( Accessories Wast.ing ern wearablllty, not sheerness,. Flr> try will be needed at the peak eea- roots. The more roots that are cu TOE PAL quality, full-fashioned rayon hosier; «on this year. Canning is essential- off the lower the yield will be. Wh; FOOT SOAP . prices now range from 71 cents t ly a seasonal, home-town industry, pay hard earned money for fertilise; BURDGE'S ?1.31. Hosiery with special feature! manned by local workers—youths, and cut off the roots so the plant such as "non-run," or mesh, rein housewives, mechanics and others— can't got it. Cultivate Bhallow an Conoco Service Station forced heel, sole and belt, etc., an who normally work at othor occupa- kill weeds Instead of your vegetable 1MB WHITE STREET, FOR SUMMER DAJNTIHESS! • now priced from 98 cento to (1,67, plants. tions' during the rest ot the year. RED BANK, N. J. Irregulars, seconds and thirds on Food Dealers Well OR TINTS HAIR cheaper. , BUck, Brown, Aubnnt, Bloni. ODO-RO-NO I New Cream Under community-wide dollars- Cike shampoo adds lovclr First quality, circular knit rayoi and-cents callings now being estab- n*trir*l ippf»rlnf color t* hosiery prices range from 28 cents lished, food retailers and wholesal- dull friylni b»lr. to 64 cents. Hosiery With special ers will continue to enjoy tho most features la priced from 36 Cents ti favorable oconomio position on rec- [GEM Micron.at.Cj 1. Does not rot dresses 60 cents and Irregulars, seconds am ord, says OPA. The volumo of busi- TINTZ or man's ihlrte.Dooa SINGLE EDGE BLADES SHAMPOO thirds for less, ness done, dollar margins over cost, NOTICE not irritate skin. Tcaohora Con Toke Summer Job* and profits before taxes stand today 2. No woltinglodry- School teachers Will hot be pre- at high levels, a favorable situation can bo used right , vented from taking Jobs at hlghe: reflected In tho fact that' business 5-23« alter (having. pay under. WMC Regulation No. 4, failures are currently at tho lowest The recent order of the Office 3. Slops perspiration the "hold tho lino" order, nor will point in half a century. ' for 1 to 3 days. -NEW LOW they endanger their regular po- Saving ,O'ri Farm Fertiliser 4. Whifo, greasolosa, vanlshlno; cream. sitions by working during' the sum of Defense Transportation fur- SpectcU 1 Farmers who use nitrogenous fer- PRICE 5. Arrid haa tho American Institute of mer vacation In war plants, agrlcul Laundering Approval Seal (or being iuro or necessary civilian services; tlliurs—used mainly for top-soil re- ther reducing bus operators' Hi "Apptthlng"— harmloss to fabrics, said Paul V. McNutt, chairman conditioning—will bo saved approx- FriMh, Sutcl yyilh imately (225,000 within a year by the I * tho War Manpower commission, re 39* and 591 a |or ARRID cently. six per cent freight reductions which gas allotments by 40 per cent &BEZON IHI lARdlST illUNO 0IODOIANT became effective May 15, 1048. This FIVE-DAY Price Support For Butter saving will chiefly afreet antes and necessitates curtailment of bus WHOLE NATURAL Dairy farmers have boon assure purchases next year, alnco moat VITAMIN a UNDERARM PADS that wholesale prlcei of butter will farmers have already bought tholr Kfrp niidrrxrmi NU-FEM continue ta be supported at a level 1048 requirements, Tho individual's service where it is found least ^X\ Vn ND. 2—jfllrlnim, minty- COMPLEX ••••I. ttnlia, equivalent to 48 cents * pound, Ohl saving will depend upon his location A) fUvorrd. liravy-trxturwl riaitn »"l- llUjr, «„,. cago basis, until Juno BO, 1914, and upon the delivery system of tho sJf'H «f poivilw rfwlcfl by a J >rnti«t Poftnf— CompUt* I MUM orODORANT essential to the war effort. \J& for cteaniiiR lnnMivhrytrn noilk's upA I.VO tho War Food Administration. ,Th leller. i^jr trctli—has (.toou Houiekcf|iitjg Notvrol Balanced support was pledged last Dtcembei Frills Removed Front Women's 100 Cipulii- .CIIMM at tho time farmers were oalled up itoiomy ilit M.95 FRESH DIO0OIMHT on to meet 1048 production goals, Woof A clothing conservation program This announcement is for the 1ODENT Can to Get to Garden MUM adopted by WPB wilt affect every POWDERJ AMOLIN OIODORANT 29c Driving to victory gardens will b branch of the women's and chil- duration of the present emer* HYPERACID permitted under tho non-essentla! dren's outerwear Industry. Manu- iron driving ban In the 13 Eastern states facture of drosses Is now subject to gency. ' STOMACH Durum" AMAZING only It other moans ot transport* two controls: .square-lnoh limitations (STOMACHS r T 6UAY HILIir! Unit iUm«(H CUI TO OVIIIIHDtlLOSNCl"' LOW PRICES ON tlon are inadequate, and It tho trlpi on the amount of material which add fr*qu*nlly «go'«y*t*t «Um«lh are necessary to assure top food pro may bo,used for trimmings, collars, Rectal Soreness wh«». till Important th«l hyMfa«Ulty pockets, etc., and restrictions on tho k« attminattrf i« nalvr* may hul ductlon from the garden, OPA has Git Roltof Now Cosy Way tlam« and control of tho basic silhouette RoIIo Transit Corp. — Sit In Comfort m.nd rFUNDlK'l TAHITI «l hlgH. Trlocs Set On'I'ressure Curuien FroUrmon tlwUl la a quick, deptncUbU «l«ncYft1ltff«frlndto«*lUn, tfittrltU, A and D to specified measurements of length, Mllcrtr of Itching, painful r««t*l loraneM CttflHno, h*«rthwtn mt\4 *lh*f tUm«th 30c *PlV U ill ytu Specl/lc ceilings on three w» lf l! h sweep, hip, hem, etc, Hated In —airmptoau Vrhlch nwr *Uo icoomDi.ny On.«-Ili, I, .11 modulo of preuuro canners hav amended Order JJ-58. pUet mtti h«morrhold«. Brtnst looihlDa MM* of eomfort upon conUct, form^ pro. I ar* ••Id wflti 24 Asbury Park & New York COMfARI Till COSTII the tar Wcntbra.zoHe tho donnurno WeeUou* nimi. »IJ UMiri'hut up r.W, will pay UO.DO'I.ior the Natlow Rubber boots are now available to brokin UMUML, MO oil -* no gr«u« to lUln hUltl.. l,~*mr SI,. •tio the following classes of workers: eloUilnr. OoM on money back ruaivntM. mode), (14.90 for the Wisconsd Transit Corp. ' Ott UiU modarn rcIUf today . . uk for , $1.00 $3.00 kHOW ' miners, loggers, communications K l -"'••;• •!>»•• , model nrid (111,90 for the Burpee. I: Ih" the far Western rone prices are Bi linemen, conatruotlon -workon, oil PROLARMON RECTAL ccmt« higher became of • transporta- drillers, quarry workers and clay ex- TEL.:—KEYPORT 360. tion coat*. Production of another tractors. Formerly only miners and 120(000, J on-tht eligible, list. Ap- Page Six. RED BANK REGISTER, frlJNE S, 1948. violating a law of the land when backs since then, but the Bulgarian to bring down the cost of living than by its they take tho high dollar. OPA reg- people have alwayi remained friend- Ward-wise Cot RED BANK REGISTER subsidy program, it had better turn the job ulations are ao unintelligible, and ly toward the Ruislans, their dellver- ESTABLISHED 1D78 over to someone else, Editorial Views OPA has done so little to Interpret in era, with whom, also, they have understandable term*, the fault for strong ties of race and religion. In (^lingers Call Them Garden Insects r • THOMAS IRVING HBOTOT this ignorance of U.W must be laid the present war no Bulgarian! would Of Other Papers fight afftitvt the Russian*. They Editor and Publisher - at OPA'» own door. Gloom Chasers ; Those who 4o understand tha price have served the Axis, without en- Damage by Pests Cut Traffic Deaths In April ceilings, and who etill accept higher thu»)*am, on the Oreek and Tugoilav JAMES J. HOOAN, Auoobtte Editor (The opinion! txprtuid In tha Editorial fronti, and have garrlaoned the nar- Harvest Considerably Increase Over Last Year Vleira heraundsr do not naeusarily carry prices knowingly, have rationalized MM. Robert Eisner M. HABOLD KELLY CHESXBB /. BEAHAW th« endorsement of Tha Eagtstar) their: action to their own satisfac- row Turkish frontier. As a reward, Assistant Editori Although traffic deaths in New Jersey are tion. Theu are typical examples of Germany has offered them the cov- And Staff Doing. Tn» following advice on how to less for the first four months of this year, as ONLY THE BEGINNING the farmer's own reasoning-: eted lands ot Thmce and Macedonia, combat garden, insects was fur- FREDERIC a HAXBS, Mansflnj Editor 'Farmer A (milk producer)—haj donia. ' Excellent Work ntehed Vn« Register by. a municipal compared with the corresponding period last The controversy over pay-as-you' several calves, but'can't afford to * The Germans also made, the Bey of Victory garden chairman: . . MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS go tax plans had reached the point Tunis a king, but it did not laat long-. tltUlUdd t o tltl . nil for M- year, the report for April shows 50 fatalities, *where any compromise would have raise them because of *uccontro!Ied Th« damage inflicted by Insects in rise In feed prices; needi money bad- The Bulgarians are not blind,- they In last Thursday's issue ot the the vegetable garden is olten alvere i been welcomed by'a weary public. probably see the handwriting, on the Sandy Hook Tos Horn, tho weekly Jive more than in the same month of last year. The agreement between Senate and ly because of losses taken on milk, and If not checked, the gardener will v^ a3 wall, and the weak and Involuntary publication attributed free to the have a small harvest. Thirty-two of the deaths involved pedestrians, House has produced an arrangement officers and men garrisoned at Fort Member.Audit Bnreau of Clxontottons. for putting income taxes on a cur- bonds that hold them to the Axis Some.insects raoy be kept away a ratio of nearly two in every three, while dur- may be violently sundered any day. Hancock, there appeared an item of from plants by the use of a repel- rent basis, which, is acceptable local Interest regarding the work dl N»tlon«l Advartliln* BwnunUtlvM. Burr T. Winy Co., ing April of last year the pedestrian casualties spite its complexity. known buyer at price which makes —Pathfinder. ; lanti other Insects requiro a poison 25 Eatt 26th St. New York. 123 Weit M.dlson St., Chleigo, the Gray Ladles, who are active in which will kill them, either intern- Under the compromise a full it obvious that calves will be used assisting tho men at the fort in alle- 111.; 1606 Oh«»tnut St. fhH«delybl« P«. ._ were but 18 out of 45, or four in every ten. year's *ax is due this year on the for black market veal. ('There ia no THE 'GENIUS' OF THE MEW ally as ia the case with chewing in- viating many of their problems. secta, or externally )n tha case of Tbe Ittd Bank Reelitet uiunu no AnMcljl MlponjlbUIUe. In Monmouth county seven persons have been jincorrfe of_1942 or 1943, whicheverJa celling on live veal, BO -what's the • DEAL. . ' .. ' „ difference?' Farmer A reasons.) Sells The article was illustrated by a allotting Insects. for typoir.phlc.1 erron In aiivBrtliemeiiti but will reprint higher. Part of this will be collect- picture showing Mrs. Robort JElsnor th.t B«t ot an idvortUement In which th. MrpoliraDhical error killed in auto accidents so far this year, which ed by a withholding tax deducted calves at good price, helping to com- Alexander Pope,' In hla famous Inseota comraon in the garden now ocean. AdvertlM« win plaai* notlfr the manaiement hum* pensate in part for losses incurred "Essay on Criticism," wrote scath- of Prospect avenue on one of her or in the hear futufii are! diately ot anj error whlcn may occur. s the same number for the first four months from pay envj!lopes. The tax ior the dally vlslta to the garrison hospital lower ot the two years. If lesa than on milk production.". ingly of: The flea beetle, a small, black bug last year. ...^ "The booktu] blockhead, lgnorantly writing a letter home for Private which eats numerous small holes in Subicriptlcra Price. In Advanci' On. year. 12:80: all $50, Is to be cancelled. If the tax "Farmer B (poultry producer)— Thom&s Q. Wood, while In the back- is more than $50, 75 per cent of It at OPA ceilings on poultry meat, read, the leaves of potatoes, tomatoes, months. *1.50i three montha, 78 canUI alnfla eopy. I «enta. Naturally one is inclined to point to the With loads of learned lumber In ground it showed Privates Solomon peppers, eggplant and turnips. Lime will bo cancelled, the remaining 25 his earnings figure about 38 to 40 S. Boatrlght and Arthur E. Kraft go- dimout as the principal reason for the increase per cent to be paid In two equal in- cents per hour; black marketer of- in Ills head." , dusfed on the foliage I« sufficient to lamed Weekly, enUred u Seeond-Olua Matter at ijba Pojt; Since Pope has' been dead for 300 ing through Mrs. Eisner's basket of keep this post away. offlc. at Bed Bank. N. J.. under the' Aet o« March ». 1«7». n pedestrian deaths. The dimout is a con- stallments In .IMS and 1941. fers him 10 centa per pound above notions looking for'toothpaste and The effect of this will be to place ceiling: (black marketer will have years, he could not have known The Mexican' bean • battle which about the New Deal. soap. Mrs. Eisner Is head of 12 Gray feeds on the underside of the bean THURSDAY, JUNE 3 1M3. tributory cause, but not the main one, because upon a largo* number of taxpayers no trouble doubling his money and Ladles administering aid dally' to an increase of J2ttyy pepr cent in the more, overnight); Farmer B consld- But what he wrote suggests that leaves. The control is to' dust the he percentage of pedestrian deaths also Is high he must have been familiar with, confined soldiers in the hospital at undorsldfi of tho leaves, with a ro- tax to be paid this year. sldera himself as essential to tho war Fort Hancock. • 11 counties not included in the dimout area, Considering the need for revenue effort an a factory worker who will some ol the' ancestors of the New tertone dust, ' ., 'eople in the dimout area should'wear some- to run the war, this Increase is eat the poultry and whose earnings Deal braln-truatera. The article, penned by Private Tha potato beetts or hug feeds on Auditor's Report Reveals Fine sound policy, but it does little to are a dollar an hour; the 10 cents No phrase, certainly, has since Alan Kayos, Is as follows: the leaves of tomatoes, potatoes and Financial Condition of Red Bank hing white at night when they go out in or- combat Inflation. Tho source of war- per pound black market premium been written to better describe the Meet the Gray Ladles. oggplant. Tho control \a to dust der to be seen more easily by motorists. En- time expansion of purchasing power would raise Farmer B's earnings to "professors" than "bookful block- Newcomera to the wards at the with a calcium' arBenate, hydrated A perusal of the annual report of Borough cannot be, reached by increasing in- a dollar an hour. He takes the black heads .. \ wlth'loads of learned lum- Station hospital, not recognizing the lime dust. Use one part of the ar- orcement of the 35-mile limit," night come tax rates without making it marketer's money, telling himself ber in their heads," gray uniform from" which the organi- senate to three parts of Umo; or* a Auditor Wallace Jeffrey, published last week' zation gots Us name, call the wom-spray of throe teaspoonstul of cal- md day, undoubtedly is one of the most ef- impossible for millions to continue that the black market price more They have misunderstood ' the en who woar them "nurse." Ward-> to pay municipal taxes and mort- accurately follows the law of supply American system of free enterprlie, cium arsenate and six --toaspooneful in The Kegister, reveals the flue financial con- wise cot cllngers call them the Gloom of lime to one gallon of water, ective means of reducing traffic fatalities. gage installments oh' their homes, and "demand, and more truly reflects and have mismanaged,Industry, and Chasers. The Amorlcan Red Cross dition in which the horough of Red Bank finds Deaths on the highway, should show a steady insurance prcrnlous and war the value of the goods sold, than the have misled labor, and have mis- refers to them more sedately as For the threo typos of cabbage purchases. ceilings fixed In Washington." judged history. members of tho Monmouth County worms which eat holes In tho leaves itself. and heads of eabbago, uao a roten- rend downward, with-the reduced number of For raising revenue, the progres- "One science on]y will one genius Chapter, Hospital and Recreation We were greatly interested in this report Generally speaking, I dqubt that Corps, American Red Cross. one duat or the arsenical dust or ars on the road and the reduced speed limit. slvo Income tax, bearing with in- our economically secure farmers aro fit," said Pope. creasing severity as Incomes in- Call them whafcyou will, they are spray mentioned above. and got in touch with Mr. Jeffrey to obtain iolating OPA regulations, however Whatever the genius of our New hero to servo. Do they? Ask any Aphlds or plant llco auek tho The increase in April indicates that corrective crease, is the most equitable tax Deal "bookful blockheads" has.'been, additional facts regarding the financial setup known. But th'e control .of Inflation capricious those regulations may be, soldier who has spent a week or two Juices from the underside of the measures are not being enforced. and however inadequate the price it has not been for government or in a Station hospital -ward. leaves and tho tender.steniB, causing of the town. We learned that when Mayor has nothing to do with equitable for the Improvement of tho economic There was that little matter of an taxes. Control of inflation requires ceilings are for certain war essential them to curl, A thorough applica- food commodities whose production situation of the American people. appropriate birthday card for Stale's Charles E. English took office January 1,1931, curtailing the purchasing power of youngest. Flowers to be selected tion of a 4% nicotine dust is an ef- should be encouraged by higher It has only been a genius, and an fective control. The dust liberates our bonded indebtedness was §969,500 and those who are doing most of the buy- evil one, for the squandering of the and sent to Mom on Mother's day. Serve Two Hours a Week ing of scarce commodities. These prices. Fundamentally they are not A pair of rayon hosiery for the big a gas' which Is capable of penetrat- more virtuous than farmers ,who people's wealth and the dissipation heart throb—just to be remembered. ing the curled leavos and suffocates that it has been reduced in the amount of To Protect Your Country are for the most part in the lower of their resources. '- -< • . ?578,500 during the 11 years of his adminis- brackets, where the income tax is have mortgages and debts to pay. A telephone call home to let the folks the Insect!/. '• scarcely felt. An extra dollar happens to* look big- , —New York Journal-American. know that it wasn't anything serious Last but not least among the gar- The aircraft warning posts at River Plaza ger to the man who is working his —be up and around In a week or go. tration, making the present .indebtedness If inflation is to be checked, spend- den pests is tno rabbit. Tha best way out of financial obligations. Only FOB A FREE FLOW OP TBUTH. .But here's a tip for those planning way to combafihlfl pest, since .gun- §331,000. nd Eatontown are in need of aircraft spot- ing must be reduced. This can best a Station hospital furlough. Dont a momentary compromise .with con- Truth, it has boon said, will sot ning season is a long way 'Off, is a ers. No doubt the same condition exists in be accomplished by a sales tax, a science is necessary to take advant- ask the Gray Ladies to provide you As fine a picture as this is, it fails to tell frank and honest sales tax, not the the world f ree^ with a cute blonde to while away the fine mesh wire fonce around the age of the financial relie™'promised boredom of convalescence, or a week- garden, at least IS Inches high. A the entire story. The budget this year con- »ther places. There should be no need for any sugar-coated subterfuge which the by the Illegal price offered by the • The world today is fighting for Administration offered last year in freedom, Tho oppression which end pass to speed rtcovery. You •will repellant will work if the rabbits tains an appropriation of $45,000 to meet fixed ack of Volunteers, no need for the men and roan with tfta waiting truck and. the Just bo wasting your tlmo. are hot too hungry, A duat ot lime, its spending tax proposal.—Newark rtg roll of money. brought on this war was made pos- debt charges, so that at the end of the current women who are in charge of these posts, to be Sunday Call. sible by keeping large masses of peo- The writer has It straight from the or half lime and half sulphur kept ple ignorant or misinformed.'.. . No. 1 Gray Lady, Mrs. Bruce Berck- on the foliage has given good re- —year^the amouut-of-outstanding-indebtedness. ^onstantly^jippealing to^ the- public for volnn- New Jersey farmers are patriotic mons of Middlotown, chairman of stilts in many gardens,. -DISTINGUISHED-PBBUC -SER- soldiers on the__home front,_law=_ Millions of .peopla_ are fighting ;ho.Ho8pltal ond.Recreation Corps of will have been further reduced to ?346,000. ;eers. VICE OF. SUTPHIN abiding and honest. They are doing against the right today because those the Monmouth County ohapter, a their level best to produce food un- jnllllons believe they are right. tall, slim, engaging person who looks Only one bond issue was floated during the On some poBts it'is difficult to get volun- Full recognition of the. invaluable der the most discouraging physical If anything can end warfare for- businessliko, yet chlo in her summer New Dining Place mayors term, that amounting to $6,500, and ;eers to serve on the two-hour shifts, once a wartime role of Navy blimps has and economic handicaps ever Im- ever and weld the world into one outdoor Gray Lady uniform. Blondes been accorded by our Commander-in- posed upon agriculture. They will brotherhood, It can be done by the and pastes are out, even though thoy A new dining room has been this has been, paid off. Bed Bank is listed veek, between midnight and 8 o'clock. The Chief by tho promotion ot Captain comply with' fair laws and regula- free dissemination, of truth and un- are high oh the list of patient re- opened on Pine Brook rood, just 1 quests. , Charles E. Hosendahl' to the rank of tions, and co-operate with a regu- derstanding among peoples. ' around the corner from Hope' road, by Moody's rating for the bond market as AA, lacrifice entailed, if it really can be called Hear Admiral, assigned to the com- "It probably, won't stop the boya undor the management of Mrs. Dolla latory agency which Inspires eo-op- Perhaps it seems a fantastic from asking," sals Mrs: Borckmans' which is the highest rating, a fact which every sacrifice, of having our regular sleeping per- mand of training new personnel for sratlon and compliance. They will W. Johnson. Meals are served dally the 200 new llghter-than-air craft dream, too Idealistic for tho well- with a smilo,''but at least If we warn taxpayer can well lie proud of. pd disturbed once a week, should not act as aot take money that they do not be- known selfishness of humankind. But them in advance they won't bo dis- from 10 a. m. to 8 p, m., with chicken authorized by Congress at the Lake- ileve Is honestly due them. appointed. We'll do praotlcally any- dinners a specialty. Mrs. Johnson hurat. Naval Air Station headquar- It seemed fantastic that men would While making this wonderful showing, deterrent when the safety of the community learn to fly. .-.,,•' thing else within reason for them, states aho would appreciate reser- 1 ters. Ths morals • of our agricultural though. We'll sew buttons on their vations in order that she may bs oui .borough fathers have not boon penurious„ involved. Some people may think.of the population Is not lmproved_by the But let us not assume that when shirts If they insist they can't handle The blimps have 'strikingly dem- this free Iritorclmnge of Ideas comes .able to give more time to such par- during the past 11 years. The services pro,.iwork as unimportant. .Not "Hilary-''A. "St. onstrated their worth in dealing with fact that they are being- made In- a needle, shop forthBtn-at the PX ties;- Th« "telephono Is Batontown to accessories of those who break —as come it must some day—Ameri- or in Red Bank, fill in for a fourth vided by our municipal" authorities, police, George Saunders, Britain's official Tecorder enemy submarines, the moat deadly, the laws. What object lesson muBt cans will bo teaching the rest of the at bridge, telephone home, or notify 340-W. ••'••_._•_ •weapon of the Axis powers,' so that world how- to live. :JThere must be tho Hod Cross Field Director If street, garbage collection, etc., have been of for Combined Operations, who is here with be drawn by our farm boys and CONTROL OF MOSQUITOES tho President, has declared It to be a girls who observe their elders or in some far corners of this earth a there's a financial problem which he the Churchill mission. He toM volunteers of pity that wo did not have a fleet of few sparks of truth about better liv- may be able to help solve." the highest type. During the past few years who themselves participate in sales a Red Bank, N. J., the New York Aircraft Warning Center that a thousand. to black marketers? A genuine ing that we havo overlooked.—San Since October, 1041, when the Gray the borough has purchased trtq flre.engines of This is of particular interest to Joe (Calif.) Mercury Herald. Ladles of the Monmouth County May 28, 1943. physical danger,__ joo, accompanies ohapter were organized by Mrs, Rob- the latest type and in other ways has aided it is onlyth-e^CoTiHtaTrtrvigilairee'of these vol- New "Jersey-arid-to- this soetlon-bo^ ihe introduction ot'exlinlhal' ele- Editor, , • [5-tlie.-- cjiyf8 J?P™£T Congressman William^ wt-tlsleyrtfiey hive been^-In-daily- —the-fire-departnrentrin maintaining -its-high- ments Into food distribution. Will SIR. CHVBOHEU/S ACCENT.. attendance at the Station Hospital, Red-Bank Register, 1 • • ~H. Siitpnin of Matawan, did more "strong arm" methods of doing bus- where they work under Chief Nurse Broad Street,^ than any other man to save these According to a reporter, listening standard of efficiency. It has contributed to clock watch of our coastlines that, will "pre- iness follow? The federal price reg- to a broadcast by Mr. Churchill, the U. Ethel Lomansky. They have dis- Red Bank, N. j. ~ ~'~ 7 hllmps'when the loss of the Akron ulators must take a serious view of tributed countless sheets of Red Sear Sir: > the advertising of Red Bank in many ways, vent that mad paper-hanger in 'Berlin from and the Macon caused Congress and latter has "no public school accent." Cross letter paper andc envelopes, the black market situation, and soon. This Is correct In a sense, though Will you plcaeo publish the en- notably by annual contributions to the Nat-saying, 'Boys I've just bombdd New York!' " Navy. Department "brass hats" to ' —Farm Service Newsr written hundreds of letters for men seek to discard them altogether and Mr, Churchill went to Harrow. His unable to do so themselves, handed closed article requesting owners of ional Sweepstakes regatta association. "The old Him may have a surprise," said abandon the Lakehurst station. As pronunciation 1B substantially that of out non-G. I. soap by tho carton, pro- home and business places to ellm. the educated class; of the public lnate mosquito breeding In their In spite of this steady reduction in our in- the man who recorded.'The Battle of Britain.' an active member of the House Naval END OF MAY. vided patients with toothbrushes, Affairs Committee with vision, he, schools, of the universities at none shaving equipment, playing cards, yards by turning over all Water- It was usually called Decoration of which ho was a student; of the gomes, magazines and even arranged holding containers for. tha duration debtedness and the fine service which has been They are becoming desperate, and may send along with Rosendahl, conducted a monthly dances in the Day Room . long and seemingly hopeless fight for Day, out in the Midwest, with the law courts and Parliament. There Is o( 'the mosquito-breeding season? and is being provided, the administration- hns aircraft manned by mad, fanatic volunteers, simple directness of country speech. no standard English pronunciation, for convalescents. The Monmouth County Mosquito eager to die for der Fuehrer, if only they can j the blimps and the state and in the It was hot with tho breath of ap any more, than there is here. These Their handicraft room, In the base- Extermination commission has no ment of the Auxiliary hospital Is other educational.medium that will put a bomb on the Wooiworth building' . "Bu t end-won^—Gorarnor_EdJsBna_as_the thq first toilr.h

tion in your purchaie. MASTER MIXED Your bust bet for service, charm Jli.lt, 3.2^ quil* Solid Gold ...-..'...... $26.00 up and long-term economy. . Spots Ity. Finest fluf- and smudges "may be washed lient cotton House Paint ynrns. Tightly. off. So color-fast you can use- durably woven. FOR HER FOR HIM Gives longest a sponge to apply It. Sun-fast, fihiKeJ. Aoaort- •wear, greatest too, will not lade on exposure. t>d colors. U -ht. Solid A Flno King. spread. Gold Birth- Signet or stone Bin gn. . Stone lilngs in ROCKWOOL BRING YOUR TIRE TROUBLES TO SEARS 10-k or H-k Iml tat ton If you hold a ration cer- Stone*, Solid Gold. SHUTS OUT SUMMER tificate for any grade or $7.60 $12.50, $45 \ HEAT-CONSERVES size of tire' Sears have WINTER FUEL them in atock. ,. GIFT SUGGESTIONS Easy To Install FOR HER FOR HIM Rockwool Batts PRESIDENT Kwjw you cooler In summer 5.50x17 First Grade BRACELETS WBIST WATCHES anil wnrmcr In winter, with CROSS AND CHAINS IDENTIFICATION BRACE- cn-iy to iitNtnll rocltwool lint Is FEDERAL TAX SPECIAL GRADUATION WATCHES SLIVER BRUSH, COMB , LETS Syntliptlo rraln treated. INIolti- hirc-iirool impcr hnck. Vermin EXTRA Yellow Gold Filled, Vt Jewels ' AND MiniVOR "WALLETS STOCK Boys' Model, $26.50; Girl.' $24.75 COMPACTS CUFF iftNHS- BHACELETS, NEW AND STUD SETS 4% f% Carton coii- • Sufi— Stops "'t\.11v /U taint S !)ML Quicker ttiun (Ires of convrn- UNUSUAL •*••* —16x23x3— SIGNET OR STONE RINGS tlonnl trend design. Cnvrr» 20 SPHAY PINS or SPOUT WATCH CHAINS CARTON Sq- Kt> • Long 'life—Flo<>t tnnta bavo TINS TIE & COLLAR HOLDERS provi'ii IhlH lire to wiMtr II),8% GiRflRO-PERRfGflUX IIIIIRIT I him vonvcntloiiRl tread WBI8T WATCHES TEN AND PENCIL BETS GOLD RINGS BELT BUCKLES / LOOSE TYPE PELLET TYPE DIAMOND IUNG3 KEY CHAINS Coven TIRE PRESERVATIVE INNERTUBE SEALER J If) in. rt. 27 in. It. LAPJ5L WATCH AND PIN GOLD KNIVES BAG 3" thick 2" thick "or, Tho lowest cont rockwnol For \iM' In ultlrH tlmt (In notlmVo m CAN Unii you ran buy. lliehly sntls- Hours mid hi'twciMi oillnliln wall, IIP Mnkr* tiro*. factor.v for uttie HonrH. Pull from 1'otirH fni'ly from IKIJ. ICimlly In-' nil. bv i' u.ilr!,,.. IUIK nnil pucli by liniid to tlilclt- Nlnlli'il by nu'ri'ly piiurlnu' from lu.l I.M KOI', l«* Illlll't' | 11 I) | | iicNH (li'slrcil. JCiccllciit for flllliiK foiir mul li'vi-lliijf It IH tlilcliiu>»» tunli i\lilnlliwi opcnliiKK urotiiubAvhidowH anil to (lrKlr(>(l. Any oni\ inn do u colil- iluu In HUM Kllll 111 nlriulo ltti|itl* (111 In xpiiiii In i-avi'H mul K»I>1I'H, plctd Juli In u tew Jioiirx. For nil- ...MM>nui,i ,, , nall'i'i. Kllinln. REUSSILLES ipiilluil— lite. Mul'ltil M«l« Kmlly Kill' hint UNii wllh other typos for grcitli'M, willHliuitlmi u«« S" llilclt- '"""'"'• ''•' ills Qm.it I - Kncy o um. IlEGlSTEIUSn JEWXXERS - AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY complete Job. iifHH on nil John, Choose wisely... choose knowlnglyl Girard- 36 BROAD ST. RED BANK BUY . .-.'since 1791.';thrilling, glamorous, cfo- SEARS, ROEBIKK AND CO pertdabla. So« Ihem todayl $35 to $65 AND BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS 27 Monmouth St. RED BANK / Phono 1190 STAMPS ' HTOItK HOIlItHl—WKEKDAVH 0 A, M.-SI.10 1". M., HATIJHDAY a A. M.-O I', M, . •.«'.,« Page Eight RED SANK REGISTER. JUNE 8. 1948. NOTICE. NOT1CB. 1/S7» Mount, both of Upper Freehold Two Soldiers Hurt NOTIC* k lianbjr |H>n tint u>off*r TO THB aaAJUCHOUXEASl LDONABDO _ SALE. ,'•• -.' • 18 June Income au b«n rtulvtd for lh« purehut of BUILDING AMD LOAN ASSOCIATION, Br virtu, of s. wrlt'of «. fs. to me di- RobblnsTjoMP^ »nd Cornelia An- As Overturns Lota 14, II u4 IT. Is Black 16. on tk» OB WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I rsotsd, issued oat of th. Court of Ohaa- •I drew*, both of Upper Freehold Iu Map of th, Borouth of Little ElWlr. FIMM tak, Botita of the) Annual Meet- c.ry of ttl SUts of New Jersey, will bs ' 1824, June 80 Tax Installment Warrant Offlcar Harry 8. Birran- lor tin inn at leoo, Win* HOD (or tach Ini at the Bharehotdere of Leonardo Build- sipossd to isle at pablte v.ndus, on • Genealogy lit, Hid tint • mMtin* of ti» Mtyor nd Ing mt,d Loan Aoadattlaci to he held at til* MONDAY, TUB I4TM OAx° 07 JWM. twenty..!* Mount, "jeiseTof Upper Freehold owskl and Cpl. Wenzel A. PeriCMkla Council will W h.ld on Jun. B, 1«49, at Rooms of Mid Association. Is the White- U48, north forty.two d... and Sarah Parker of Lower Fd. of Fort Hancock were Injured early tht Borough Ball, at LIUI« Silver, at 8:00 house Dulldlng on Center Avenue In Leon, drsd four.suid twsmt£. Must Be Paid 1 «'dock In .tin «»enlE«. at which tlra» th« anio. MonmouUi County. New Jvttr* on k.t.w»sn th» hours of II o'clock and I «s«t and north forty. 1824, Aug. 14 last Friday morning when' * jeep In Ifayor and GoaneU will h*v« % hearing Thuredar, Jan*, lot*, A. D. 1*41, U 9 o'clock (at > o'clock, War Tims) In thl Mrs. William B. Conover, •ditor, which they were riding- on official upon th« iiud off«r and ahaU son*ld«r eitarnoon of .aid day, at ths Court Houss. By Ja»M M. Challlff, Minister of o'olook la the *T*nlneT tlwrftof. Tht pur* In thi Borouah of yrtshold, Oouutr of chairman of tho Genealogical com- Bills Covering army business overturned at King's mother thty chall rejoet or ooaAm aad. POM of said meeting belnr tie election of Upper Freehold Church ritlfr tBt laid Scott, Benjlman of Middle- The commissioner stated that the Clerk of th* Borough ot Bad Bank. feet to the center , of lh. road leading Burns of Atlantic Highlands was 18 South Street. Red Bank, N. J. (Signed), from Unerolt to Mlddletown Village l BOM and Alice Van M. Roes hlii»»V Vanderbllt, Joseph town and Mariah Sanford of form of bill being used this yearfor Chariaa H. Smock, Vic« Prealdent; 166 given a sophomore declamation prlu, SALVATOREl CIAHPRONE. thence (7) along th. center-of .aid road Vanderbilt, Lydla' , Shrewsbury '. 1824, Aug. 18 the first time represents a departure Hacce Kd., Fair Haven, N. J. north seventy-four dtgrws, two minutes he award being baaed on interpre- VanDerBIH, Hendrlck By- Jacob R. Holmes, Justice from previous procedure. Heretofore R. W. Branln, SecreUry, SO Linden Flaci, NOTICE. •ast sixty-five and seventy ona hundredths tation and delivery of a declamation Red Bank, N. J. feet: thenc. (8) still along ths renter of VanDe.rBilt, John 1082 Woolley,' Benjlman and Zilpha a single bill was mailed to each tax- Take notice that.Sanders Cohan, trading Corlles ..... 1824, Oct. 2 by sophomores. Stockholders. •aid road north fortj-thro. degrees, Vanderhoef. Martha payer and it wasfound that many . <;. Ctngsnring, 09 South Street, Ked as Sanders * Company, intends to apply iwHity-ssvtn minutes tut .four hundred By Thomas Holm, Justice taxpayers retained this bill and for- Bank,N. J. to Mayor and Council of the Borough of wenty-aix and all one hundredths feeti VanDerhoof, Martha — Red Bank, for e. Retail Plenary Dlstrlbu- thence (o) still along tie center of ssld Coiliea, Jacob and Mrs. Hannah warded a remittance without any Charlea H. Smock, let Banco Road, Fair Uon license for premises situated at 17 Chancery 1/373 VanDerHoofj Martha 1 BEETLES SABOTAGE BEANS. Haven, N. J. load north forty-two degrees forty-threo Vanderveer, Jacob* Ustick 1824, May 20 Identification or account number. Broad Street, Bed Bank, N. J. minute, sast two hundred four and - SHERIFF'swaaauvH «- SaP SAsLESL e By John Croes, Jr., Rector of K. W. Branln, 10 Linden place, Bed Bank, Objections, If any. ahould *ba made Im- twenty-thrse one hundredths fe.t; thence By virtue of a writ of t. fa.' to ma dl. Vanderveer, John JjJJ* This practice resulted In a. great The Mexican bean beetle is one of N. J. lv Christ Church, Shrewsbury mediately In 'writing to Amy K. SUHD. (19) still alone the center of said road reoted, Issued out of the Court of Ohan" Vanderveer, June " deal of confusion and lost time. The he most destructive insects on veg- lite E. Degenrlng, 61 South Street, Bed Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank, north forty.flve degrosi, iorty-nvo minute* Throckmorton, and Nellie Bank. N. J. eery of-tae SUts of New Jersey, will b. Vanderveer. Edith 1»7, "11 present bill form is made up in dup- etable crops and is capable of de- (Signed) east four hundred thirty-three and forty- eixpoaed to aala at publlo vendue, on Maxson 1824, June 3 licate and Is perforated so that the SANDEES COHEN. sight one hundredths fe.t; thencs (11) MONDAY, the 7TH BAY OF JUNE. 104t' Vanderveer, Sarah JJJJ» stroying such Important crops aa NOTICE. still alooi the canter of .aid road north 10 2 Waggoner, Henry and Kertlah Mat- taxpayer may detach the portion to between the hour, of 12 o'clockTand 5 Vanderveer, Tunis ... < lima beans and snap beans. This In- NOTICE. v thirty-nine degree, eight minute, east two thews, both of Howell 1624, Oct. 2 bo forwarded with his'payment to Take' notice that The Great Atlantic and o'clock •<»«' a o'olock, War Tim.) "nib, VanDerveer, Aaron J»J sect multiplies so. rapidly that the 'sdfic Tea Company hu applied to the Take notice that' Henry R. Stadlsr. hundred eighty-seven and forty-s.ven. ono By W. D. Little, Justice the collector's office at Camden, New hundredth..feet! thence (18)' .till alone afternoon of said d;y at the Court House VanDerveer, Benjamin TJ. ——- 11" plants should be constantly watched Mayor and Council of Borough of Red trading ai Fair Haven Tavern, Inttnds to I" the Borough of Freehold, County of !ant, Jonathon and Howell Jersey, and at the same time may Bank for a Plenary Retail Distribution li- apply to Mayor and Council of th* Bor- the center of .aid road north «fty-four VanDef'veeT, Jacobs „.:_..-... 1099 for tho first sign of Injury, advises cense for premises situated At 87 Broad dwrrsss, two minutes fast four hundred ?.£"."*!.;*•• ?•"•* t? "tl.fy ad°f 11 2 ,.._ 1824, July 10 retain the stub for his own records. ough of Fair Haven, for a Plenary Retail VanDerveer, Jane —•-•— * County Agent Clark. It can be con- Stre.t, Bed Bank. N. J. Consumption license for premises situated :en and ninety-eight one hundredth, feet; 2 Wilbur, John and Patience Wain- In emphasizing the importance of thence (IS) still along the center of said Stff^J,T:!. VanDerveer, John .. ~. "j rolled by dusting with a Rotenone Objections, If any, should be made im- at 740 River Road, Fair Haven, N. J, road north twenty-seven degress, thirty- ALL that certain tract or parcel of land VanDerveer, Joseph "J* wrlght' -.. 1824, July 27 returning the duplicate bill with the dust, or by spraying with a mixture mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn. Objections, if any. should he mada Im- flvs minutes east two hundred thirty-six and premises, hereinafter particularly de- payment, the commissioner pointed Clerk of the Boroufrn of Red Bank. mediately in writing to M. Floyd Smith, and forty-two ons hundredth, feet to other scribed, altuate, lying and being In th. VanDerveer,. Joseph I. — These records were copied by Mon- made by adding 4 pounds of derrls (Signed) Clerk of the Borough of Fair Haven. 1350 out that whereas a payment re- land, of Mlllard'F. Ross) thencs (14) along Township of Mlddletown, in the, County of VanDerveer, Mary mouth Court House Chapter, D. A or cube powder containing 4 per THE GREAT ATLANTIC * (Signed) . other lands ol said Ron north sixty-seven Monmouth and State of• New J.re.y VanDerveer, Neeltje „_ 1251 R. and published through the Mon- ceived with the bill couid be iden- cent Rotenone and 1 pound of a sult- PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. HENRY R. STABLER. degrees, forty-isvsn minutes west two known at psrt of Ut No. 4, Block 3? as VanDerveBr, Tunla ~ . 1142 mouth Historical association, Free- tified on sight, It sometimes requires ble wetting agent to 100 gallons of Officers. thousand nine hundred eighty-four snd shown on Map entitled, "Map ol FalrAelJ ...... 1178 hold, N. J., and released by (Mrs, as much as two hours' time to lo- ohn A. Hartford, President, Buena Vista NOTICE. ten one hundredth, feet to a stone; thence Gtrdtn. on th. Klna's Highway, near Ited VanDeventer, Margaret •- water: Wetting agents such as Vat- Farms. Valhalla. New York. (IS) south forty-nlna degree., forty-four Bonk, Mlddletown Township, Monmouth 1258 William R.) Laura V, Conover, re- cate and properly credit a payment Take notice that Globe Hotel Company. County, N. J.. owned by John K. Cook." V&ndewater, Adrientje -.... ppy py sol, SO, Areskap and Ultrawet have A. C. HoRman, lat Vice President, S3 Inc., Intends to apply to Mayor and Coun- minutes west along lands of Field et all ...;.. 1320 lent ' ' received without the bill form RlOse Street, Or&nBe, Kew Jersey. three hundred elshty-clnht and twenty- Frank O.born. Surveyor. Mlddletown, N. Van Duersen, Anna ..—,— received without the bill form. been found suitable. To be most cil of the Borough of R»d Bank, N. J, for J" ',?"»,"•.»"• duly "led In the Mo£ 1251 ap- B. H. Smith, Vice President, 383 Park a Plenary Retail Consumption license for four one hundredth, feet to a stone: thencs Vandyke, Sarah Bills covering accounts for effective the dust or spray should be Avenue. New York, New York. (18) .out^faat Georgs J. Vlsler-t/ft the westerly boundary line of tho lands taken as confessed sgaln't you. pound. -J Ups At One Time. as Snug Harbor-Inn, Intends to apply to herein conveyed, In the event that the the Mayor and Council of the Borough of tha Township Committee of Mlddlstowit The said bill Is flled to fordslos. a cer- .Van Vechten, Anna . M24 Q. May a retail jneat dealer... Be!) Ked Bank for a Plenary Retail Consump- party of the second part, his heirs, ex- township .for a Plenary Retail Consumption ecutors, administrator*-and assigns, shall- tain certificate of tux salo covering the Van Vlack, Alth«a ... H3B ground round steak ready ground? tion: license for the premises-situated at license for hls~ premises 'situated on tha premises-therein described nnd known as Van Voorheea, Neeltje 1165 drain and maintain passable the land, Lot No. SO. Block B, on Map of llano A. No. The dealer must grind the 5 0-12-Monmouth Street. Red Bank. gouth. side of Broadway. Belford, N. J. lying'between the lines ot the right ot Van Voorhees, Neeitje Coerten 1205 Objections, If nny.'etiduld be" midf im- Park, In tho Township of> Shrewsbury, round steak where the person buy- OhJeVtl6Ssnr"aiiyTshbuId"me-m»elJVt6nraiyThbuIdmem»elrlr m way -hereis'-jTWhtfc-herein""tmihtMl -air-amdi -the— 1416 Q. Must I use the No. 15 and 16 Our Office Will Be Closed Monday, May 31, the north aide of West Bergen Place, west ot Mortgage! for MonmouUi'County, on Vorhees, Albert of Now York and Long Branch' Railroad part, his heirs, executors,. administrators Faget 448. etc. . . irbeesr-JEleanor -,_umrJm..S«Kar atampa before I can get an al- Ob'lecllons, If any, should mi made Im- m Memorial Dayf - - tmrVf. V '1 Bun^, Ni*" •T*ra»y| and in and assigns. APPLEGATg, STEVENS, FOSTER Vorhees. Hannah 1418 !otment from the board? Hiaiately In •wilting to Arny-^!7-3hhinT maintain a warehousa and salesroom on A. YM. Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank, N. J. the aforesaid premises. this right of way shall be and remain —r -*-REussitirar Vorheea, Hendrlck 1416 (Signed) the .property of the party of the second Solid torn of Complfl.nant. Q. What are the valid dates of red Objections, If any, ahould me mads Im- Vorhees, Joseph 1416 ANTONIO MAZZA. mediately In writing ,to th/i State Com- part, his heirs, executors, administrators T, O. AddressRe: 8d4 BankBroa,d NStreet. J. , Vorhees, Sarah - 1416 tamps now in use?, missioner of Alcohollo Beverag* Control, and assigns, and If, In ths event that Dtted May IT. 1048. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT any of the standing timber shall be cut Voorhees, Albert 1307 A. Starting dates are J, May 23; 1060 Broad Street, Newark, N. J. to open and maintain- passable the right Voorhees, Coert . 1322 K, May 30; L, June 6; M, June 13; Estate of Charles A, Frake, deceased. " (Signed) / of way, such timber .hall remain the Monmouth County Surrofate't ORlc P. DALLANTINE aV SONS, Voorhees, Court ... 1282 N, June 20. Air are good until June Notice Is hereby given that the accounts properly of ths party of ths second part, In the matter of the estate" of Sam La- of the subicrlbsr, solo executor of the es- Newark, N, J. his heirs, 'executors, administrators anu pscka (aleo known as Samuel Lepoka), Voorhees, Eleanor „ 1307, 1377 . tate of said dsceassd, will be audltea and Officers. Directors and Stockholders Hold- asilgns. diceosed, •Voorhees, Gerty . 1221 Q. X have misplaced rny. applica-' BUS SHOPPERS stated by the Surrogate of the County of Ing Ten or More Percentum of Stock Are: EXCEPTING so much of ths above Notice to creditors to present claim. ' Voorhees, Hendrlck 1221, 13P7, 1377 lon for Vfit Ration Book 3. Where Monmouth and reported for settlement to President, Treasurer and Director, Carl W. Isnds. and premises as ars. described In affalnst estate. the Orphans' Court of aaid County, on Badenhauacn, Old Short Hills Rd., Short a certain Release of Mortgage dated April Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Don. Voorhees, Johannes ...- 1093 may I get another? Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of June. Hills, N. jr. 18. 10-10, given by Thomas 8, Field to shay, Surrogate of the County of Mon- Voorhees, Koert 1282 A. Tour local poslofllce should Owing to overcrowding of buses A. D. 1943, at 10:00 o'clock «. ra., Eastern Vice President, Secretary and Director. Ot- Mlllard F. Ross, which Iteleass of Mort- mouth, made on the twelfth day of May, Voorhees, Mary Johnson —. 1322 have extra blanks. War Time, at which time application will to A. Badenhausen, Brookslde, Morris gage was recorded In tho Monmouth 1041, on the application of Mary Novlcky, be made for the allowance it commissions ' County, N. J, . ' County Clerk's Office In Book 71 ot Re- administratrix of the estate ot Bum La- Voorhees,- Nelly 1438 ft. Is. Imitation olive oil rationed? when defense workers are going to and counsel feas, . .... Ass't Secretary and Ass't Treasurer, Eu- leases of Mortgages, page 211. and.which packa (also known as Sumuel Lenoka). Voorhees, Nellie (Nelly) 1215 A. It Is rationed, even though pure gene H. Jeffrey, 610 Rona St., Intcrlak- land, and premises are described as fol- deceased, notice I. hereby given to the Voorhees, William .. : __ 1322 and coming from work, passengers Dated "»»&»£'Z&£ZnJ;ak lows i creditor, of aald deceased to exhibit to jllve oil Is not. 119 Plnckney Road, Red Bank. N. J., Waddell, Henry, Rev 1219 Ass't Secretary, Herbert L. Bowsn, 1648 ' ALL that certain tract of land and. tha subscriber, administratrix as aforesaid, : using buses for shopping purposes Sola Executor. South Warner St.," Baltimore, Md, premises, situate, lying and being, in the their debts and dtmands against the stld Wagner, Elizabeth 1386 -Gas Dealers Penalised. Alston Beekman, Chairman Board of Directors, Gilbert K. Township of Mlddletown, County of Mon- estate, under oath, within six months from Wall, Ann - - - 1418 are asked to travel between 9 a, m. . 10 Broad St., Potts, Kerhonskon, N. Y. mouth and Stats of New Jersey. the date of Ihe aforasald order, or they Wall, Charles ..- 1252 Red Bank, N. I.. Director, • Itichsrd Meyer, Howard Av*., BEOINNINQ at a point In the north, will be forever barred of their action, Three Monmouth county service 9 Proctor. Staplston, S. I., N. Y. • issterly line of the Llncroft Mlddlotown therefor against the said subscriber. Wall, Mary ..:..._ 1303 itatlon operators have , had their and 3 p. m. Director, George T. DelacorU, Jr., 149 Road, which point II in lands of Mil. Dated Freehold, N. J., May 12. 1041. Wall, Rebecca Chew „.... 1252 ights to deal in gasolino suspended NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Madison Avenue, N. Y. C. • .. lard F. Ross and which point I. distent MARY NOVIOKY, for .periods ranging from three Estate of Helen C. Smith, deceased. Stockholder, Dorothy S. Bsdenheusen, Old forty feet northeasterly from a monument _ New Monmouth, N. J. QUESTIONS We know that most people under- Notice is hereby given that the accounta Short Hills Rd., Short Hills, N. J. standing In the center of the LInoroft Parions Labrecnus & Borden, months to the duration of the war Mlddletown Road; thsnes (I) North —2266— of the subscriber, sols executor of_ the Stockholder. August Horrmann, 13J Pros- Red Bank, N. J., by Joseph Harrison, hearing com- stand the critical situation in bus estate of said deeeasld, will bs audited pect St., Stapleton, 5. I.. N. Y, fifty-eight degrees, five minutes west three Proctors. HERBERT-HARBERT, (a) Want missioner for the OPA. They are and stated by the surrogate of ths County hundred sixteen and four tenth, feet to ancestry, descendants, name of wife of Monmouth and reported for aettlement anoint; thence (2) north eighteen de- Leroy J. Doran of East Keansburg, transportation and we are con- ' Monmouth County Court at Common Pleas. Vcrees, six minutes east ono hundred fifty Monmouth Counly Surrogated Office, of Daniel Herbert, or Harbert, was to the Orphana' Court of said County, on tor the duration; Lavlnla King at Thursday, the fifteenth day of July, A. D. In lbs matter of tha application of Robsrt feet to a point i th.no (» north sixty-.lx In the matter of the estate of William M. private In Rev. war, Mon. Co,, N. J, Ocean township, three months and- ndent that they will be glad to co- 1041, at 10:00 o'clock a. m. EMtern War C. Dooley for Leave to Aesume the degree.,! 'twenty-five minutes east three ^nompson, deceased. (Rer. Hist., Mon. Co., N. J., by Lewis MUM. at which tima application will be Name of Robert C. Dswsy. hundred] fifty-nine and thirty-nine one- Notice to creditors to present olalm. probation for the duration, and hundredth, feet to a point I thence (4) Pub. Co., N. Y. and Chicago, p. 127). operate. made for the allowance of commissions On Petition, Order Permitting Ohaqgc of asaln.t estate. Charles Kunzman of East Koans- and counsel fees. ' .... .outh fifty-five degree! forty-five mlnut*. Pursuant to tha order of Joseph I. HAYS-HAYES, (b) Want ances- urg, for the duration, Robert O. Dooley. havUig applied to east two hundred forlr-nlnt and twenty- Don.hty, Surrogate uf the Ouunty uf Mun- try, descendants, name of wife of OS*. April » ^y.^ this court by petition on May 21, 1«4«. four on. hundredth, f.et to th. northeast- mouth, mad. on the third, day of May, setting forth the grounds at ths applica- srly line of tha Llncroft Mlddl.town road I 1048, on Ihs spptlcstlon ot Xeoor* T, Hill- John Hayes or Hays, private under 10 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J,, tion for an order to slums another nam*. then«. (5) along the canter line of the pot (nsmed In will as Lena HUlnot). Ger- Copt. Kenneth Hanklneon's Co., Rev. The typical American home la a Sols Executor. to wit! Robsrt C, Dewiy, which applica- Llncroft Mlddletown Rosd .outh thirty- trude T. Nos and Warren II. Smock, Ex- war, Mon. Co., N. J. (Ref. Hist. Mon. wooden, two-story structure contain- ROLLO TRANSIT CORPORATION Alaton Beekraan, tion was verified by th* affidavit of the nine degrees, eight mlnuto weit fifty feet ecutor, of tho estate of William M. Red Bank, N. J., said applicant annexed to lie said petition to a monument; thenes (s) continuing Thompson, deceased, notice I. hereby giv- Co., N. J., by Lewis Pub. Co., N. Y. ing llvn or six rnoms nnd occupied Proctor. and ths eourt being unable to entertain slong ths center iln. ot th. Llncroft en to the creditors of ssld deceased to and Chicago, p. 128). iy a single fnmily. ths application on that date, haying by Mlddtetown Road Routh forty-five degrees, exhibit to tha subscribers, executors as NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT order continued the same Ifl Thursday, forty-five minutes west three hundred •fores.ld, thilr debts and demands .gainst REYNOLDS, (c) Want ancestry, May 27, 1048, and! ninety-three and forty-eight one hun- the said tatttt, undor oath, within sit descendants, name of wife of John BOROUGH OF RED DANK, NEW JERSEY Estate of Rosa Hoagland, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that tho accounts It appearing by the said petition and dredth, feet to.ths point or piacs of be- months from the date of the aforesaid or- Reynolds, private under Capt, Ken- Annual Audit Report for 1942 of tho subscribers, acting aMculora of the amdavlt that the said Robert C. I)0olay ginning. • der, or thsy will be forever barred of their h statements have !,«n tako1 n 1from tile Annual Audit Keport for th. yes estate of said deceased, will 1>« audited action, therafor against the said sub* r.tth Hankin«on'« Co., Rev. War, ,.r.d' by'wa]l!ace "j,". 127), „ Minn :. ; Rumson, N. J., for th* propossd change ol name and that NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT H 48,300.00. there Is no reasonable objection to th. REID-REED It) Want ancestry, Ilank Stork Acting Executors, Thee aforssslaforesaidd descriptionn I. Intendedd to Eststs of M.dslelne S. Pettes, deceased. U. S. Savings Donda " " '.. ,. 1,100,(0 petitioner assuming the name of Roo*rt Include tht right, ot the party of the descendants, name of wif« of (1) s, l HO.no M80.II0 Notice Is hereby given that th. accounts lnvMitorlii NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT .d p t the public--'road bounding John Reid, sergeant Rev. war, Mon. 10,07 ].(IK »O71( tha premises.. Thtt distancess given In ththe of the .uuscrlbtrs, executors of the estate Klxid Asi.U—Wstor and 8ower Estate of Itsymond Hoagland, deceased. "'lU™ O.I. liih day of ,«•».„«»•«• of said dectsseil, will be sudlted and Co., N, J, (p. 120), 41)7.1 a«. so ORDBItED that the ld Robert 0. Doolsy fifirst t clausl e and In ththe fourtfrthh clauslause rurunn, Totals . 20O B Nollcs Is hereby given that .the account! u howsver, only* to the line of ths -road and atated by th. Surrogate of ths County of Aim ancestry, descendant!, name H- ' 47:»Ij«41J3U t .... ' " LIABILITIES and slated by the surrogate of the County after th. I7lh day of Ian: ll« »««• Thursday, th. twenty-fourth day of Juns, under Capt. Kenneth H«nkln»onV 10,018.16 I t.llli.ll I l,24r,js • SI7.82 and that within l»n days from this data .remises described In a Iteleas. of Mort- A; D. 1041, at IOIOO o'clock a. m., Eastern i"rsp«|({ rajon of Monmouth and reported for s.ttlsment gage dsltd Juns 11, 1911, rlv.n by Thomas Co., Rev. war, Mon. Co., N. J. (p, local Hchool Tases Payable . 5,713.40 5,71.1.(11 to the Orphans' Court of asld County, pn. ths s.ld petitioner do cause l*r>l .{Wj War Time, at which time appllcadon will .4K.BT9.00 4O.S19.UII order lo b« published In the said Hsd B. Field to Mlllard F. Ho", to corrtct 128). Ttef. HUt. Mon. Co., by Lewie A.erutd Inteient ... . Thunday, the twenty-nlnth day of July, ths description contained In the sbov. b. mad. lor ths allownhcs of commlaalons t ,1 n n.r.n A. I). 104», at 10:00 o'clock a. m., >.»•••»> Hank Register, a newspater as sfor.saId and eouniel free, PUb/ Co.) Serial DonUs ..'. 114 1,7110,DO ami thereafter 111. and record ths pellt on. m.ntlomd Rsl.sss of Mortgage recorded JJLL!!i!H»____ I-X4ft.ann.oo War Time, at which lime application will In HCIOV 71, page.211, and which Rels.ss Dated Mny II, A, I). 104a, REED (f) Want ancestry, de Total Liabilities ..._ 7" bs made for the allowance of e6mmlsalons amdavlt, order and amdavlt of *»*>""• I M.676.H 124U.BOO.OO I 2.411.111' 1141.700.00 I I 117,82 lion with the County Clerk •' *J?"™lJ3l* of MorlR.tr* was recorded lit th. Mon- WILMAM II. HTHECKKIt, /crnjtnt/i, name of wife of Job :.10,JI10.IB • 55,224.32 »S5,»3«,S0 and rounnst fees. < mouth*-County Olsrk's Ofllcs in nook* 79 Fair Haven, N, I,, 6B.1all.DB S«, 2U.B0 County ami a certified copy of the order Heed, -private' under Capt, Kenneth 7i.m ii.uo.m iiiAfiii.71 1 M thereof with th. Seors^ry of the Btat* of of Rslssse. of Mortgites for said County, HA trie H. wiLi.nKitonr, TotaU \%OAO\% (.ANI>. . n psK.'llS. and which lands and prem* Silver, N. J., . J9H3JtU»oH'»: Co.l"R«v^-w«Xj .Moni, Co, Llttl. Silver, N. J., ...,...... ,.*„,.. ..n.umson...N. J., ji;»(ra.-«'.(*»iMj}n.6--f!iWI«r.«7 . , . .•_• K.ecutq...... N. J, (R.f, HUt. Mon. Co., N. J,, "" 'PORTER HOACDANO. • •-.-..Ms, M.nler, ' Kt ALL that certain tract of land and 744 flrosil Street, t,»wl» Pub, Co., N T and Chloago, 1'hal Mi. Iliuljjillon or foreclosure of trie 'I'm ' . ' Rumson. N. J,( in such ..... ^JHStMDAMo/ r.mlsei, sltu.te, lying and helng In tha minimum, In o,d.r that t|,l. account may be rWucd to' , Surviving Trustees, Newtrk, N, J,, p 128) Mrs. a.W. M. (N. J.) Judge, Monmoulh County Court Township or MlddMown, County of Mon- X'roator, Cerllficallon. mouth and Slats ot New Jersey. I h.ra-sr nrtltr that t.lila abovs isiioit l> Wh«lh*r your cur lia« b«»n In • of Common rleas. DEOINNINO at a point In the renter Slonmoutll County Marriage Beo- >iul «or»r tlie IloroiiKli oF Itsil Dank, County of Mon. On motion of '(••ill. ami wreck or you want to keep In auto- of th. rotd Lading from Llnoroft to Wlun you.want to «OK1UO cn.li for or4«, Court Houw, freehold, V. 3. I condition of ths Uorouth of Hid Bank, ntyle, you can got a good moa oat Desmond ft Lsvlneon, Ksas., Mlddlctown Village, said beginning i.olnt Attorneys for and of Counsel bring distant northesalirly from ths point •omothlnomothl g opeodlly you enn count on —3207— 1 llespectfully .ul.nillttil. through Tha ItcgliterTi w»nt ad col- The. Ita umna, whether you placo an' «a or With Applicant, wh.ra (he renter line of th. raid Itad- Th Itagiataar want ad column* to do m Mi Alias. X#xJ* u« WALLACU3 JBF-fB&Y. 111 Smith St., los U-i Ordea's Oonut; intentoU MM >,o«r MUI llo r you^ AdU • " ^' 1 sVoeountwV tuwu »n LAdtlMniwit r«ti Asfco'. H./. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8, 1948,

will bs held Thursday night, June 10, MOTOBijTS 7AY PINES Insects That Attack Plants Naval Men At : at the Wlllowbrook restaurant. Testimonial For Mis« Among those present were Mr. and Charged with driving without a Lions Session Mrs. Peter J. Elchele, Mr, and Mrs. Icense, Howard Hughea of Red Engaged To Cadet Wilfred H. McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Newman, Jr. Bank was fined J3 and J2 coats when Albert G, McCracken, James LaBau, arraigned laat Friday before Record- Announcement has been made ol - Ladies'Night Held Chief Petty Officer and Mrs. George er Silas T. Cronk of Tlnton Fall*. the engagement of Miss Qtrtrudl J. Freret, Mr. and Mrs. Henry R. Policeman Entering Hugo Amato or Leonardo wag von Lengerke, daughter of Mr. ani ijhit ooftMn of weekly informa- At Fair Haven Btadler, Mr. and Mrs. John C, Her- fined $8 and J2 costs on a charge ol Mrs. •; Ernest von Lengerke ol tion l» provided by th« Red Bank ber, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Snyder, Army Honored careless driving by Recorder Wil- Orange, to Naval Aviation Cadet R)Ji(Iit«r, the State Victory Garden Mr. and Mm, George Curchln, Mr. About 76 persons attending a meet- liam T. Parker or Hhrewubury. State Willard Conby Klmm, Don of Mr MgunltUe) and the County Agricul- and Mrs. Arthur H. WMtmore, Jr., Policeman Albert W, Newman, Jr., troopere tram Shrewsbury barracks and Mrs, W. Ives Klmm, M*o ot tural *r»nt.) ing last Thuraday evening, o! the Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Siegfried, made both arrests. Fair Haven Llono club, at which- wl.. left for Army service this week, Orange,. Mnr. Thelma Hush, Henry H. Hur- was tendered a farewell dinner by The bride-to-be Is a slater Of tin, By Dr. ChartM H, Connon, < Ladles' night was observed, were ad- witt, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. King, Mr. dressed by a chief petty officer In the fellow members of the Red Bank Prisoner In Italy. Frank. F.. Blaltdcll of Everett road Nur /rtney Collejo ot Agriculture. and Mrs. John F. Wagner, Mr. and police department Thursday night at She In a graduate of Mies Board'! United States Navy and a warrant Mrs. Clyde B. Butcher,- Frederick A. Staff Sgt. Louis Slater, 30, of Avon school and attended Western college, Soooe«lon Mantta*, FertUlilni and officer in the Sea Bees, the construc- the Colonial restaurant. la a prisoner of war In Italy, accord- Inject Control HStnklnaon, John L, Willard, Staff Oxford, Ohio. Her finance; a grad- tion battalion of the Navy. Sergeant James H, Miller, Mr. and ing to word received laat week by uate of MonteJalr academy, attended TJie Urn* It tut tpproaehlng when Chief Petty Officer George Joseph Mrs, Walter Mountford, Commander hla brother, Fred L. Slater of Avon. Sgt. Slater la In the Infantry and Columbia university, where he vu Ute flret harvest in your Victory Freret, one of the survivors of toe and Mrs- Nell B. Wolcott, Mr. and a member of Alpha Delta.Phi, BlUt Garden will begin. Thin mean? that U. S. S, Wasp, an airplane carrier, MM. J. J. Ballln, Mr. and Mrs. Har- was among the first to land In North Africa last November. He waa em- Key society and junior manager ei preparation should be made tor the sunk off the Solomon Islands S«P- ry C. F. Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- the varslety baseball nine.' • planting ol tbe late crop, supple- tember IB Jaat, told, of his exper- erick E. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ployed by Sears, Roebuck company mentary fertlllilng ot the garden to ience while escaping from the sink- at Asbury Park before entering the liam L. Bally, Jr., Mrs. Grade Belle Army. Finding helo la easy with a aid vegetable! not yet developed, ing ship, Mr. Freret has been a res- Sates, Mr, and Mrs. Lester H. Eng- ter Ad.—Advertisement. control ot weeds, eipeclally quack- ident of Fair Haven for the past land, Mrs. Ethel Watklna, and Mr. grata and dilating and. spraying to four years, living o.t Church street and Mrs. Barney T. Egeland of Fair 1 rid the garden of Ineect peatij, . and River road, and has been in Haven; Mist Sadie Roberts, New-! Home gsrdeneri who sowed early the Navy for 23 years. He spoke of York city; Lieut, and Mrs. Timothy peal may b« harvesting tliem with- the many ports ot call made by the O'Neill, Queens Village, Long Island; Ing the next week or two. Keep ship during the first part ot the war, Mr.- and Mrs. William - B. Siegfried RED BANK DISTRIBUTORS them ploked close and then just a* especially of exciting air raids on t}ie and Private Herman Frankel. Perth •oon M tbe laat onei have been.har- Aphid* Island of Malta while ferrying bom- Amboy; H. D. Francis, Mr. and Mr*. veeted, while the vines are itlll «uo- Tomato Hornworm Corn Earworm ber pilots and planes there. W. A. Hapeman, Charles W. Wood- oulent, apply a. little fertiliser, one The Waap was on duty In the Sol- ward, A. Edward Bowers and Alfred pound to 60 (eet ot row, and turn omona for about six weeks when tor- P. Boyce, Rumson; Mrs. Mabel L. the soil over, digging the vines'in, beetles are almost bound to be found matter and the .exposure of the yel- pedoed, Chief Freret aided In se- Mount, Long Branch; and Dr. and It they have not dried muoh, rotting on cucumber, iquiih and' melons, low color of the sap. This latter Is curing motion pictures of the battle Thomas C. McVey, Mr. nd will •tart almost at once If the aotl lor these are present everywhere. also present in the green pod, but and was heart-sick when he and his Mr». 1* moUt, and In a. week or ten days Calcium ara.nne.te hydrated lime dust cannot be distinguished readily be- buddies had to abandon the ship. He Mrs. Frank S. Slag-fried, Mr. and it will be eafe to plant late crop* In will control them and it ie wise also oause of the presence of the chloro- was a member of the personnel of Mrs. Edgar Fred Cox, Mr. and Mrs. the raw- These planting*, can be to uae a Bordeaux mixture dust with phyll, or green coloring matter. The the ship for. the past year and a Anthony Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. ahort-aeacon corn, «nap beans, late this to control wilt. A spray ot cal- wax beane are milder In flavor than half and came to love the boat. The Adam J. Ltnzmayer and Mr, and cabbage, cauliflower, rutabages, clum araenate and Bordeaux mix- the green podded varieties. Navy had to scuttle the Wasp be- Mrs. J. J. MeVey, of Atlantic High- Brussels eprouts, and a few weeks ..tur. .e. ma.y be 'una instead of the Where epace in, a. garden is limit, cause of its unsafe condition. The lands. . ' h«noo, late eplnach. It la by keop- duat. In small gardens the dusts will ed, many persons plant the old run- chief Is now stationed at Lakehurst ALBERT W. NEWMAN Ing all the lend working that the bo much more convenient to apply ner or climbing type of beans. One and was a guest of Barney T. Ege- greatest yield from the garden will and as efteotlve as aprays applied of the moat popular of these varie- land for the evening. The policeman, who Is the son of be obtained, ' with email equipment. ties Is Kentucky Wonder or Old Memorial Services Sergeant and, Mrs. Albert W. New- This may be a. good time to add , The Mexican btan beetle Is an- Homestead, the pods of which are Edgar Fred Cox, an active members! man, Sr., was highly praised by lome supplementary fertilizer to the other inaeot which abounds in moat seven to eight Inches long. They of the Atlantlo Highlands Lions Brief, Impressive Mayor Charles R. English, Police garden. If the aoll was prepared gardens. The tint sign of these are inclined to be

Getting to and from wort, safely vilian passenger traffic LIGHT after you »nd dependably, is quite a prob- ... we're proud thit we ate able KLARIN/S lem these hectic days. to get our war-working neighbors PAINT STORE It is solved for (cm of thou- on the job, and home again. sands of New Jersey war workers Such tremendous1 wartime freight 126 Monmouth St. - Phone 3838 . •. they just board a Jersey ind paigenger,traffic sometimes Central train. • causes late or crowded trains— SHERWIN-WlLLIAMiJ PAINTS And although we're kept stepping despite our every effort ypu may pfetty lively, moving w»r freight be inconvenienced occasionally. • and necessary civilian commod- Sowenkyoutounderstand,andbe - There's just one -way to double your pleasure-be sure to order - ities ... at well is troop and patient, in the interest of Victory. h Trommer's, the beer that's 2-ways light! Because it's brewed from one CLOSE-OUT and grain only... finest barley-nfter an Qld-World formula. Enjoy its clean, fresh, mildly tangy -flavor. Just taste-and compare! DISCONTINUED PATTERNS JOHN F. TROMMIR, INC., BREWERItS AT. IROOKLYN, N. Y. GRANDE, N, i. JERSEY CENTRAL RAILROAD WALLPAPER LlftllHK IN I»«W 'l«« •« * TROMMER'S BEER : : ;s v; ii tWAi IONO» ' WBer:'i^cmise^s:^ . Ma:lp, and flops Room tot

'• ! ; ' '.:> , ' DMrlbutid JOS. PINGITORE, ING. Values $10.00 ,LONQ BRANCH, NEW TCU-I'UONK IBS RED BaNIC REGISTER, JUNE 8, 1948V GOOD OLD HOME- j. Food, of cowrie, mutt "bo well MADE FUDGE WITH BIDNWS 8N0W, Will le Spinach En Casserole Takes - seasoned to he worthy, of, PLEASING VARIATIONS Glad to 'Answer 'Any, its piquancy "' Questions on Food ' Three Meals A Day In aplte of sugar rationing, every- On New Appearance AndL Copyright BI SIDNEY SNOW • Edited by WILMA E. DEUTE one with a aweet tooth baa a crav- ing for good home-made candy, and though It • Isn't possible to mak* 'AHW candy In the home like In the put, Fine New Flavor with aome careful planning and sav- A Dinner-In-A-Dish Means ing, it can be done. It might mean Since no one questions the I Hot Off the Griddle \ cutting down a bit on tho usual BREAD STICKS that variety is tho spica of ttf- A Strawberry Trimmed amount for breakfast, or possibly strive to have variety In menui- making desserts that require none ar« faced now and then with th-__- Good Eating And A SUSAN SNOW at all, or very little sugar. And There aren't many, who at aome cessity of serving one'thins sevSFat Angel Cake For That Gala what a priceless gift it makes—eith- time or another haven't been to an times—possibly your pet store lii' a, er for a friend or member ot the Italian restaurant, and before the bit short of vegetables-but there's a „ family In service—It really makes a dinner Is served, stuffed themselves Cover left-over chicken, Including heap of—well, say spinach—It's fln» | Free Evening luxurious gift these days and one on bread sticks—one can almost just chopped and buttered and it's ; bones, gravy and dressing, with cold Spring Bride's Shower that absolutely spells sacrifice on make a'meal of them, water; .cook gently 1 hour. Hemove someone's part. > very nice creamed, but come th» t bones. Thicken to the consistency LBy SIDNEY SNOW They, too, can be made at home, third time that necessity says w» * One con seldom find a man who Of course, there are home-made and are so good that it la well worth must serve spinach—what to do with FRUIT FLAVORED ••••>. of mush with corn meal; season well. candlea to be made that require no isn't very partial to casserole din- Chill, slice and fry like mush. . the time spent In their preparation. It??? Well, here It is transformed new, and what a break this la for WHIPPED CREAM TO augar, too, but since good old fash- into, practically a ono-pleco meal. : ioned fudge Is still the favorite, a • , . BREAD STICKS SPINACH EN'CASSEROLE! the busy housewife—It not only re- TOP DESSERTS Full-sized pears for canning should bit now and then is well worth any quires less time for the preparation, bo ripened in a cool; dark place, cov- sacrifice. Moke some plain and vary 1 cup milk' 2 cups cooked chopped spinach- ' but means fewer dishes to be ered with a black paper. This gives some. •-•-•'. •--...• 4 tablespoon! shortening Dash of mace. . ••• Though the absence of whipping the fruit a fine texturo and flavor. m, tablespoons augar washed. In fact, a casserole dinner 3 squares unsweetened chocolate 'A toaBpoon salt. ; : ' is the answer to the end of a perfect cream caused many a sigh in the be- % teaspoon salt ' Dash of poppor . ginning, it had the effect of bringing This general cleaning preparation Vt cup milk 1 yeast cake dissolved in day. A delicious meal, a few dishes 2 cups sugar 2 tablespoons butter to light many receipes that are new, can be used for painted walls, or a li cup lukewarm, water 1 tablespoon flour and the entire evening Is free. different and absolute treats. Just Dash of salt • . . • 1 egg , . . i hand cleaner, one pound of the fol- 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons pimento cheese - .-DINNER-IN-A-DISH take for example the fruit flavored lowing being added to about 15 parts ' 3H- oupa flour ,• , \ ^ cup milk • whipped cream—and picture—it 1 teaspoon vanilla J_ of water (one ounce taken and dilut- Scald the mlllcandcool It." Crean? -2 tomatoes, sliced and sauteed " 5 tablespoons fat served on top of cup cakes, or on ed to one pint), Household ammonia Add- chocolate to milk and place •1 eggs 1 medium sized onion, chopped other favorite desserts—and simple? 1 part; waterglass 12 parts; borax 2 over low flame. Cook until mixture tho shortening and sugar, ndd the 2 green peppers, sliced Well, just see: Is smooth and blended, stirring con- milk and salt. Add the dissolved Season spinach with mace, salt parts. yeast, the >ge white, well beaten, and'popper. Keop hot while prear- 1 pound hamburger 14 package (U cup) fruit flavored stantly. Add sugar and salt, and stir 1% teaspoons Bait - until sugar is dissolved and mixture nnd the flour. Knead and let'it rise. ing cheese sauce. < Melt butter and gelatin / Butter cake batter is always thick, Shape Into, sticks about the Blzo of a add, flour, blending until: smooth. Vt teaspoon pepper as the butter or shortening acts as boils. Contlnuo boiling, without stir- 2 eggs, well beaten Vi cup boiling water ring until a small amount of mixture lead pencil. Put Into floured pan, far Combine , pimento, choose ,and mjllt t 1 cup light cream a molstener in baking; therefore, be apart; the sticks must hot touch one and add to butter. Cook until thick, £ 2 cups canned corn careful when mixing a new recipe to forms a very soft ball in cold water another after,thoy have risen. When 4 medium tomatoes, sliced Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. (232 F), Removo from fire. Add stirring constantly, ,'Place spinach, * always have a thick batter before light, put, into a hot oven (400. F), in shallow baking dish11 and cover y, cup dried bread crumbs Add cream and mix well. Place In folding in the beaten egg whites butter and vanilla. Cool to luke- then docreaao the heat so that the Melt 4 tablespoons fat In a skillet bowl of ice and water and whip with warm (110F); then boat until mix- with cheese sauce. Heat thoroughly Butter cake is always baked in a sticks may become dry-arid crisp. in moderate oven (860 F), . Servos i. and saute onion and peppers for 3 rotary egg beater 5 to 7 minutes, or moderate oven unless otherwise di- ture begins to thicken and loses its minutes. Add meat and seasonings. until mixture begins to hold shape rected. gloss. Turn at once Into greased Remove from heat. Stir Jn eggs and around sides of bowl. .Remove from pan 8x4 incheB. When cold, cut in mix well. Place 1 cup of corn in a ica water. Stir gently with spoon Meat for frying should be cut quite squares Mokes 18 large squares, The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing baking dish, then half of the meat until smooth. Serve; or store In re- thin. A littlo fat is melted in a hot 117 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, NiJ. mixture, then a layer of sliced toma- frigerator, stirring well before using. NUT OR RAISIN FUDGE: Use toes* Repeat. Cover with bread frying pan. The meat is then recipe for chocolate fudge. Add 1 , • . Phone Bea Bonk 22ZQ ' crumbs. Dot with remaining fat browned quickly on both sides and cup/ broken nut moats or 1 cup seed' All Types of Dancing* for Children and Adults, Classes now forming:. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F) 35 then the cookipg is continued at a less raisins just before turning into FRUIT TAPIOCAS- lower temperature. The pan should pan, • THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, to 45 minutes. Serves 4. not be covered. FRESH OR CANNED MAR9HMALLOW PUDGE: Use Pre-School (play-school and klndorgartcn)—Mornings, except Saturday Harsh soaps are hard on silks and recipe for chocolate fudge. Cut 16 For a delightful, simple and quick- wool fabrics for thoy weaken and marshmallowa in halves; arrange in ly made dessert try a fruit tapioca- sometimes eventually destroy J the N SPITE OF THE FACT that so many weddings these days take place greased pan, 8x4 Inches, placing cut using either fresh or canned fruits side up. Pour beaten fudge over fibers. * . ' , I almost "on the spur of the moment" as it were—(due to the necessity marshmallows. in the quantities shown: of waiting for furlough)—the bride can always take the time to enjoy at FRUIT TAPIOCA . Dot not beat the egg whites for least one gala shower—with all her intimate friends attending. It will TUTTI-FRUTTI FUDGE: Use a cake until ready to use them. The recipe for chocolate fudge, adding Fresh or canned fruit air escapes very easily from beaten be truly an occasion of great joy. chopped candied or driod fruits and 2% cups fruit juice and water egg whites, and it Is impossible to For such an occasion, and running second only to* the happy bride, nuts before turning into pan. Some 4 tablespoons quick-cooking tapi- beat the whites after once the air one could choose no more suitable cako than this magnlflcant strawborry of fruit mixture may bo sprinkled oca has escaped from them. Beat the angel cake—it is the • perfect . <, • on top of fudge. For fruit, use about FURStOItAGE % cup sugar whites until they are stiff enough to Yi, cup each candied cherries, candied M teaspoon salt hold up in peaks but not dry. Beaten BRIDE'S SHOWER CAKE pineapple, figs and raisins. Wash, 1 to 3 tablespoons lemon julcs egg whites should be folded in rath- dry thoroughly and cut fine. Add At LEON'S FRESH FRUIT:' Use strawberries, er than beaten in. This helps to keep 1 cup sifted cake flour Vi teaspoon salt X !4 cup chopped, blanched pistachios raspberries, blueberries or other the air in. 1% cups sifted granulated l!i teaspoon cream of tartar ..', or other nuts. fresh fruit. Sweeten 2 cups crushed or sliced fruit and let stand Vt hour. sugar ^ . 1 teaspoon vanilla tf, Aluminum Is usually cleaned in the IK cups' egg whites (10 to 12 egg % teaspoon almond extract ' Drain ( add water to juice to make household by means of steel wool. HOME CANNED 2",4 cups. Use i to 5 tablespoons Care should be taken in cleaning whites) . .-'... quick-cooking tapioca. aluminum because it dissolves, or Is Sift flour once, measure, add V> cup sugar, and elft together-four TOMATO SOUP CANNED FRUIT: Use 1 to 1% eaten away by caustics such as lye times. Beat egg whites and salt with rotary egg beater or flat wire cups drained diced canned fruit, water, at the same time yielding hy- whisk. When foamy, add- cream of tartar and continue beating until Until now, the homo canning of rogon gas, soups has been done mainly by such, as cannecUpineappJe, peaches. eggs aro stiff enough to hold .up in peaks, but not dry. Add remaining housewives from habit and for eco- pears, cherries or plums. sugar, 2 tablespoons ~at~ a~time^beatlrig with rotary "beater ~or fiat, wire nomical reasons—the canning being Mothproof, Fireproof, Theftproof Measure fruit juice and water Into, Pare and core large pears and whisk after each addition until sugar is just blended. Fold in flavoring. done, when tho various vegetables saucepan, add quick-cooking tapioca, stuff with dates, raisins or chopped Then elft about Vi cup flour over mixture and fold in lightly; repeat until were-in season and thorefore inex- sugar and salt and mix well. Bring nuts and tart marmalade. Place close together In baking dish, cover all is used. Turn into ungreased 10-lnch angel food pan. Cut gently pensive. Things have changed how- mixture quickly to a full boil over through batter with knife to remove bubbles. Bake in slow oven (350'F.) ever, and this year canning soup has In our bonded vault, under • constant direct heat, stirring constantly. Re- bottom of pan with water and bake become a necessity—and at tho same move from fire. The mixture will bo in a slow oven, 300 F until tender. 1 hour, or until done. Remove from oven and Invert pan 1 hour. • Cover time, will prove a boon to the bud- thin. Do not overcook. • Add fruit with Strawberry Icing. geteer when tho weather again turns supervision, your fur or cloth coat "will and lemon juice. Cool, stirring often An excellent label lacquer and gen- NOTE: Remove eggs from refrigerator several houra before using. cold. ' as mixture thickens. Chill. Serves eral utility cement may ba prepared be fully protected, and insured up to from the pyrozylin handles of dis- They beat up lighter and more easily when at room temperature, "and TOMATO SOUP 6-8. . . . give Increased fineness of grain' and delicacy of texture, carded tooth brushes. The bristle 1 teaspoon mixed spices end is broken off and the handle dis- : S quarts chopped tomatoes " : your own valuation. Call us today! BOILED OKRA solved in enough of a solvent such as STRAWBERRY ICING 1 cup chopped celery butyl acetate, acetone or ether-alco- 4 cups sifted confectioners' Vi cup crushed, fresh straw-. 2 sprigs parsley Our cold storage vault is located on^ Glorious eolors7youthfdl hol to give a glycerln-llke conBlsten' 4 onions 1 quart tender okra pods cy. About 300 cc. of solution gener- sugar berries lustre, wlvety texture, last- Salt >"und pepper Dash of salt J teaspoons lemon juice IMI cups wator 3 tablespoons butter or substitute ally results. The color of the orlgl- .%-cup butter our premiseBi ing freshness. Helena 1 tablespoon vinegar rial handle Is unimportant Bince • . • (about) - % cup flour even the dark ones give an almost Add sugar'and salt to crushed fruit, mixing .-well. Then add lemon 1 tablespoon sugar , • Rubinstein lipsticks focus Test the okra by breaking off the colorless film. The lacquer so pre- juice until of consistency to apread thinly on cake. Makes enough Icing tips of the pods. If there are tough pared..is not only useful for protect- Salt and pepper to taste , attention on you! , strings that will not break easily ing labels but has bSSn used success- to cover top and aides of Bride's Shower (angel food) Cake, Add apicea to vegetables and wa- the pod is too old to be served as a fully for sealing leaks in apparatus, ter. Simmer until vegetables are PHONE 1800 vegetable and should be kept for a notably vacuum distillations and soft. Drain off and save juice. Press h MMrtag *odM> soup or sauce which is. __to be sealing bottles .against moisture. It vegetables through a fine sieve. Melt' strained. The pods of okra are so butter, Add flour, stir until blended, "" "ItfU M, mid ytrang true-reel, is a good -library paste since it does sticky that special care is needed to not wrinkle paper. It may be used Suitable Salads For The then add the juice. Stir until thick ~~ie becoming to blondes avoid breaking them during clean- to cement pieces of glass together. and: smooth. AddTvegotablesnugarv" ing. Wash them well, and remove It has also been dyed with organic salt and pepper. Cook until thick. Jirilliftnt .provocative. the stems, place }n sufficient boiling dyes or mixed with handy pigments Pour Into hot jars. Process 35 min- fajfb \vater_tO-^Qyec-t&em_anttt&AlJLtil l -fordecorative-effects^ArHT Taylor, utes at 10-pounds-presaure-4>r-.2-hours- tender (20-40 minutes). Add salt in the Chemist-Analyst. In hot water bath; then complete 10 mvtT, deep luscious red for seal. This soup should be quite just before cooking Is completed. Though the days may be having dsjmna or irening drama Okra should boil very slowly, as rap- thick. Thin with milk or water or You can make cookies shine by their ups and downs as far as the pies and nut meats and fill center of id boiling- will break it in pieces. wold. Serves 6. «oup stock for serving. 70-76 WHITE ST. RED BANK, N. J. NHHA WWKTIIN UMtlCX), .75, When It is tender, turn Into colander coating them, before baking, with weather is concerned—as far as we two tablespoons evaporated milk, PERFECTION SALAD 1.0O, 1.5a ReBlls, .60 and .75. to drain, then lay it in a serving mixed with one tablespoon of sugar. ire concerned, spring time starts Pint Taut dish. Melt the butter, add the vine- 3 tablespoons gelatin JULIENNE POTATO gar and a little salt and pepper; mix This glossy surface is particularly alad time, and no matter what the nice for holiday cookies, but Is temperature! We accumulate new H, cup cold water . WITH SAVORY SAUCE well, and pour the sauce over the grand at all times. 2 cups boiling water okra. salad recipes that sound good, and 'h cup mild vinegar Buy War Bonds and Stamps 2-tablespoono lemon Juice -Potatoes-are-now-irat-ln--the-same-[- To make an oyster ring, half fill class as gold nuggets—fortunately, H H U G; STO RE 8^ Arrange frankfurters in a shallow a greased ring -mold with biscuit er? So what, today it rains but to- Vi cup sugar pan, pour on canned tomatoes, sea- 1 cup chopped cabbage when available, they cost less but dough. For an extra brown top, morrow we'ro llablo to roast and are as precious. When you are next Cor. Broad & White Sts. son with salt, pepper and chopped brush with egg yolk and milk. Bake 2 cups chopped celery onions. Bake in.a hot oven (about as usual. For the filling, blend two then we'll want one of those salads, 2 pimentoB the proud possessor ot said edible 400 F) until frankfurters. pop open tablespoons each of flour and butter, and summer's acomln'! 2 fresh red or gree'n peppers nugget—try it thusly: Phone 355 And tomatoes are cooked down.. one can condensed cream of mush- Naturally we'll want to serve 1 teaspoon salt JULIENNE POTATO WITH Serve on a hot platter. room soup, one cup cooked celery something besides Jellied, molded Prepare vegetable greens, combine SAVORY SAUCE and one pint of oysters. Serves six. salads, but they seem to be the most and place In refrigerator to chill. popular—particularly whon the day Soak gelatin in cold water, then put ' 2 cups potatoes cut In strings Earthenware and glassware, If is hot and appetites will,be jaded, into boiling water. Stir until gelatin 1 small onion chosen for cooking purposes should and the members of the family feel- is dissolved. Add sugar, vinegar, 1 teaspoon mixed herbs be non-absorbent, adapted to intense ing droopy. Just be sure that the lemon juice and salt. When sugar 2 tablespoons fat heat, and as smoothly finished as lettuce is crisp and cold and not look- Is dissolved, strain. When mixture 2 tablespoons flour possible. Such ware conducts heat ing as "droopy" as the family might is cooled and beginning to set, add 1 cup milk evenly, but slowly, so Is adapted to feel. remaining Ingredient*. Turn into 1 teaspoon salt long slow baking. Itmav'be used The chicken salad given below Is mold. Allow to congeal and thor- Popper for serving the food as wellas pok- sufficient unto Itself, the otherB can oughly chill. .Cut into squares and Grated cheese ing It. However, it breaks easily accompany something—possibly cold servo on crisp lettuce. Serve with Cut raw, pared potatoes into Ions, when subjected to'sudden changes In meats, but if a very light meal is the mayonnalst. match-like strips. Cook them in boll- temperature. order of the day—they too will be Ing water until tender. Drain and self-sufficient. turn into a warm dish. Brown the To , make buttorscotch, take five CHICKEN GUMBO chopped onion and the herbs in the tablespoons molasses, four table- CHICKEN SALAD IN ECSG fat. Add tho flour, Btlrrlng thor- spoons sugar, two tablespoons but- KING SALAD Made In this particular manner, oughly; add the milk, salt and pep- ter, four tablespoons water; boll un- chicken gumbo will provide the main per and cook In a double boiler 20 til brittle when dropped in cold wa- 1 cup diced cooked chicken- dish for dinner, though it can be minutes. Strain and pour over the COR. BROAD & WHITE STS. ter; beforo removing from the stove, French dressing made of leftover chicken. cooked potatoes. Sprinkle with grat- put In a pinch of soda, then pour M slice pineapple, or W cup ed cheese and serve. When it's your move Phone R. B. 355 out on buttered tins and mark In drained, crushed pineapple CHICKEN GUMBO squares when cold. %i cup diced celery 1 fowl (3, to 4 pounds), M teaspoon scraped onion or few hi cup salt pork fat FRUIT FRITTERS During the summer season we enjoy a drops onion julco 1 onion For a change try serving poached ROGER & GULLET eggs this wav—over poached eggs 11 cup shredded toasted almonds 1 quart okra, fresh or canned Playing two rolos In food fashions, vacation rush of customers moving into the - on toast, .1us£ before you serve them, Salad dressing 6 tomatoes we find the very flattering fruit crumble Roquefort cheese. Set In Marinate chicken In French dress- 1 cup croam fritter. They aro the perfect acces- territory we serve, or from one part of it the oven long enough to melt the Ing for 1 hour or longer. Drain, if 2 sprigs parsley sory to the main course or a most cheese. necessary. Add pineapple, celery, 3 cups boiling water tasty desaert. If meant to accom- to another, opening and closing summer onion and almonds with just enough H toospoon pepper pany the meat course, servo thorn homes. It' is very much like a holiday jam salad dressing to moisten. Season 2 tablespoons salt 'with powdored sugar—If to bo served STEWED TRIPE WtTrl with salt and pepper, If necessary. 1 cup boiled rice as dessert, servo them with a foamy in « railroad station, and taxes our service- EGG RING Cut tho chicken into convenient sauce. One way or tho othor—you TOMATO SAUCE pieces and saute until brown in can't go wrong. facilities to the utmost in getting meters 2 tablespoons unflavored gelatin salt pork fat, then place all the SPECIAL Many arc tho men who are happy \i cup cold water pieces In a saucepan. Cut a largo FRITTER BATTER turned on or off.. 55c today because, dun to low point Vi cup boiling water onion Into thin slices and sauto 1V4 cups flour Value, tho honsowlvea are turning to 1V4 cups mayonnaise slowly for 10 minutes in tho fat. Add 'A teaspoon salt If you are one of the summer residents in REGULAR 75c SIZE such dishes as tripe—serving It as a 4 tablespoons lemon juice okra, cut fine, sliced tomatoes and 2 teaspoons baking powder main dish, and not just aa a small % teaspoon salt parsley sprigs. Sauto all of those in- 1 egg our seashore area, or plan to close your house ingredient to Pepper Pot. Horo is 2 drops tabasco sauco gredients ono-half hours, quite alow- % cup milk one very fine recipe for 1 teaspoon grated onion ly, and place them in the saucepan 2 tablespoons powdered sugar .. this summer, pUase let us know well in STEWED TRIPE WITH Vi green pepper, chopped with tho chicken. Add boiling wa- (for sweet fritters only) % cup chopped parsloy ter, poppor and salt. Slmmor slowly . TOMATO SAUCE) Sift dry Ingredients, add egg, well advance so we can give you .service as 12 hard-cooked eggs two to four hours, or until tho chick- beaten, nnd milk. The bntter should 2 pounds tripe Soften golatln In «old wator for five on In v ry tender, and then ndd be Just thick enough to coat the ar- promptly.as possible. 1 onion ' : minutes and dissolve In boiling wa- bollod ilco nnd cream. If more sea- ticle it Is intondod to cover. If It 2 cups tomatoes tor. Cool. Add mnyonnnlso, lemon soning In needed, add It, and if no In too thin, add more flour; It too It is also important, for you to be there 2 tablospoons Hour juice, salt, tabasco sauce, onion, cossnry, thin with boiling water. thick, ndd moro liquid. »Snlt nnd popper grocn peppor, • parsley and 10 eggs Boll up once nnd aorvo. when we come in order to avoid a waste of ' BLUE CARNATION CL 1- tablespoon butter or other fat chopped, Cover bottom o( mold with BANANA FRITTERS Chooso tho honeycomb portions 1-inch layer of mixture. Sllco re- VEGETABLE LOAF a bananas man hours and materials, and inconvenience nnd tljo thick section of trlpc. Wash maining eggs, arrange slices around 2 tablespoons sugar It carefully, cover with hot wfttor, side of mold and chill until firm. 3 tablespoons orange juice . , and delay to you, So whon it's your move, FLEUR D'AMOljR FRAGRANCES add the onion, cut in hnlves, cover Add remaining mixture nnd chill un- For vnrlatlon in vegetable*— serve , Fritter battor tho stow pun and simmer for 3t> mln- til firm. Unmold, fill contor with a Peel bananas, out each In two and be sure to get in touch witli us! Alcohol has gone ro war: a battlcfront essential. While you ulcs. Tho trlpo will thon bo tender chicken salad and gnrnlsh with VEGETABLE LOAF npllt each half. Place the pieces in nnd aoft, but lonK coulilng will mako wholo almonds nnd tamnto wedges. Vt eup cooked green pens a bowl with BUgnr nnd orango-juice patriotically relinquish liquid perfumes made from it, learn It touch nnd hnrd. Serve with mayonnaise or French VJ cup cooked gronn atrlng beans and lot stand for one hour. Drain new wiles with this .exciting Dry Perfume! A pinch with Plnco tho tomatoes In a soparnte dressing. Serves 8. '. VJ cup chopped boiled carrots tHe fruit,' dip In battor and fry in Call Us: "lew jinn, couk them for ten minutes RHUBARB SALAD RING ' l',l cups milk deep fat (300-370 F.) from two to your deodorant ,\ . a few grains inside foundation, blouse or nnd strnln through a slove. Make a 1 cup soft brend crumbs threo mlnutos. • miucn of tho tomatoes, flour, senson- 1 package raspborry or lemon ' % tonspoon salt 1 PEACH FRITTERS IngH nnil (ij|, — % !(hnpoonpcnppr. „.,.„.-... -'-¥M nVfltTtes, milltiharolatwo, I.Q; «n layers o'f cotton io ruck i'nsfde hat or ""Wlie'ri (ho' 'till'lo ln'^cootfodr drain of rhubarb siiuco '•"•">' '"' '•V,"'(tWliboh-'ilBprntai" " 1 otip cold, wntor move tho stoneB, aprlnklo powdered hair net, io perfume your hair!; well, plnco on a hot pinto and cut 1 sugar over them, dip each ploco Into mm CENTRAL POWER &1IGHT Into Blonder strips. Thon drain 1 cup chopped applet Press pens through s, slew, cut fritter batter and fry two or three again, pressing tho trlpo Rontly bo- 1 cup chopped walnut, pecans or beans, in email plecev, then combine minutes In dcop fat (800-370 if.) twoim tho back of n. spoon and tho almonds* * nil vegetables. Add to them tho COMPANY FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY plntc Io removo ns much wntor nn Dissolve golatln In hot nniico, ndd milk, slightly hontdn tigg, crumbs ponnlblo. plnco It In tho tomnto wntor, cool nnd pour Into ring mold. nnd noiiBoiiInK, Turn Into a groaaod To romovo tho odor of flah from L. naiico nnd norvo us noon n» tho nauco Chill until firm; uniririld on lettuce. linking dish nnd bnlio In a moddrato pots, utonalls nnd hands, waah wlUi ll thot'flUBto IWftlPil Uh a WalUorl oalna .wim ilia i SWHW VI until firm. . . i, handful ot salt In the dlsbwator. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3, 1943. Fagei Eleven,

was a radio man aboard a flying for- totem pole, whloh attracted th« Three Graduates tress and was last heard from In the Dan Frost, Indian;/_ curiosity of many a passerby, Here And There In London area. •"Mr; Frosi a]*6-«wn«a' VUl»* cu !'iA_ tate on Grand avenue In that bor- Death of Farmer. DIAMONOt Of Mercersburg Trader, Dies At ough, between Washington and Ac- Harry Bolts, a poultry farmer at bury avenue, now occupied as tho [Qt WHAT'IS* Monmouth County Georgia Schoolhouae, died Sunday of residence or Mr. and Mrs. Hagemler, One From Highlands, last week at the Allenwood hospital Age of 92 Years The place was known as . "My Two of Fair Haven at tha age of 62 years. _ He is sur- Bunkle," and Mr, and Mrs, Frost vived by three atcp-chlldren, Fannie, spent many winters there. THB USUAL SB Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operation?, Nestor and Gartln Follez, who lived A Former Well Known "How Kola" was bought in 1029 by A: Among the student* graduated last with him. Raymond Weller of New 'Zork, and Thursday from Msrcersburg acad- Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths Summer Resident of a few years ago the property was emy wers two from Fair Haven and Engagement Announced Announcement has been made of purchased by Andrew Richard ot one from Highlands. Headma«ter Atlantic Highlands " AtlnnUo Highlands, Charts S. TlppetU praslded at tha and Other Notes of Interest the engagement of Miss Jeanne Gar- commencement exerclies and prs- barlne, daughter of Mrs, Florence Woman Killed By Bos. jFarmlngdale observed their BOth wed- Garbarlne ot Asbury Park, to' Lt. Dan Frost, a retired Indian trader lented the diplomas. * JojSBph E. Robertson of Peru, Ind. Emlllo Fanjul, son of Mrs, Hmlllo • Mrs. Marie F. Enrlght, 40, wife of ding anniversary Tuesday of last and for many years a well-known Blackout Test Patrolman James T. Enrlght of Sea week., They were married at-the. Ar- The wedding will take place In Sep-resident of Atlantic Highlands, dlfid Fnnjul «I TS Fair Haven road, was a tember. member of the clan day committee, Qirt, wss fatally Injured early Mon- dena church, the bride being the for- Friday at his home, 454 Fort, Wash- Stony butter club, John Marshall lit- day morning when she was run mer Miss Estclla Hidtlle. Mr. Meglll Marlboro Man Buys at Freehold. ington avenue, New York city, at Was "Magnificent" erary society, vanity football, wrestl- down by a bus In the dlmmed-oiit Is. 77 and Mrs. Megill fi6 years of age. Raymond Elklns of Marlboro, a. the age of 92 years. Funeral services ing and track teams. eacb/ront ' section, Mrs. Enrlght Th»y have two daughters and one were held Sunday Afternoon at tho partner in the Marlboro- general Fort Washington Collegiate, church. Defense Officials George A. 'Williamson, son of Mr. was riding a bicycle at the time. store, has purchased the residence and Mrs. O. A. Williamson of M Gll- Lester I. Baker of Neptune, driver Gets Wings In Arizona. property of John Alexander on Brln- As a representative of his father's Highly Pleased lesple avenue, Fair Haven,-was a of the bus, told police he did not Charles S. Hopla, son of Mr. .andkerhorr avenue at .Freehold, The firm, Mr. Frost roamed the Indian NATS JEWELERS member ot the John, Marshall liter- ree the woman until ho heard a Mrs. Charles J. Hopla of Keyport, residence has been rented to Sam-country from the Staked Plains to bump as the hug struck her. Mrs. En- the Sioux country In, Montana. He The usual comment, "It was a suc- ary society, glee club, Garux, the has, graduated from the Douglas uel S. Sagotsky, a Freehold lawyer. cess," waa expressed by civilian de- school yearbook, board. He was a rlght was stationed, at H. M.' S. As- Army air field at Douglas, Arizona, knew General Cuater, General Miles, bury as a special writer with the - Move to New Farm. fense officials following the surprise' member of the-junior varsity took and received his diploma arid wings, Buffalo Bill Cody, Wild Bill Hlckock, blackout test last Friday night. ball sauad and won the junior var- title of "Wren." HIB mofhe'r arid wife attended the Clifford _ Hance. of-. Freehold,:_who- Sitting Bull, Gcronimo and Rain.In sold his large farm near that place Leonard Dreyfuss, state director of — •• sity "M" in football. Williamson Two Policemen Suspended. graduation cxeclacB, U. Hopla waa the Face, who led the Cbeyenneis civilian defense, vlowing the black- apont two years at the academy. Frank Farrell and Anthony Car- trasferred to Moses Lake, Washing- several months ago to Nicholas Del- against General Ciis'ter at Cueter's out from the roof of a building at Robert Arthur S&whlll, ion of Dr. rlno, members of the Asbury Park ton, after hjs graduation. more of New York, haa moved to Last Stand, Newark, varied the atatoment some-, and Mr». J. E. Bawhlll of the Water police force, have been suspended by his'smaller farm opposite the Free- Up to his retirement in 1937 Mr.what by declaring, "It was a mag- Witch club, Highlands, was at the City Manager J. Oliver Armitrong. Fire In EngUshtown Factory hold high school, which he purchased Frost waa proprietor of S. A. Frost's nificent Job." academy four years, and was a mem- Farrell's suspension was due to "Ir- One room of the Engllshtown Cut- from Mrs. Frank P. Jones. Son at 33 Howard street, New, York lery factory waa burned out and les- Ensley M, White, commander of ber of the Irving literary society, regularities in the police department Transferred to Kansas. city, Importing beads and broadcloth the Red Bank defense council, said Preas club and was exchange editor accounts." He has beon clerk of the ser damage was done to other parts Carl W. Gloss, Jr., of Hazlet, son for sale to the Indians. The handi- that" unquestionably the publlo re- • and business manager of the Mer-police court for some time and han-of the plant during a flre Friday of Mr. ano Mrs. Carl W. Gloss, has craft with which they often paid acted better this time than In prev- cersburg News. He was also on th« dled flnes' collected in tho court. Car- night. A great deal of the equip- been transferred to the Kansas City him was sold to collectors and mu-IOUB tests. There were a few re- wrestling squad and was manager of rino was auspended pending the out-ment in the plant was destroyed. seums. The firm was founded by ports of .violations, ho stated. The factory le operated by Milton plant of the Pratt-Whltney aircraft the varsity football team thl» year. come ot a federal indictment which corporation. Mr. Goas took a four- hia father, Stephen Allen Froat, at Tho alert was received at Red The young man had also been the was disclosed by the Asbury Park Berger and employe 180 persons, year course with the company 'on Leavenworth, Kansas, in 1848, and j Bank at 10:12 p. m., tho first blue spider'and junior varsity manager rationing board. New Poatomco Bating gear manufacture at Hartford, Conn. moved many-years ago to Howard at 10:27, the red at 10:36, the second In football. . . street. The Belmar postofflce has been Sell One Farm; Buy Another. blue at 10:57 and the audible all Get Additional Terms given a rating of "nrst-clase post- Mr. Froat wa8 born In Knowles- clear at 10:57. Tho radio all clear Two- men now serving 12 to 15 Mr, and Mrs. James Hewitt have office." Belmar has had a aecond- sold their small farm on tho Rob-villc, New York. ' In 1875 he mar- camo through at .10:59 o'clock. AVAILABLE IN,RINGS FROM/IOO UP' Shower Given For y.ear» in prison for the $108,000 As- clajs rating for 30 years, arid Is the ried Miss Anne B. Townsend ot Phil- bury Park bank messenger robbery ertsvllle road near Freehold to John fifth In the county to receive a flrst- Wlckatrom of Freehold. The Hew-adelphia. She died In 1B27. He pur- SHARES IN ESTATE In July, 19«, have been given ad- CIBBS rating, The others are Red chased the former Pavonia Yacht Bride-to-Be ditional sentences of from two to Bank,1 Asbury Park, Freehold and itts have bought a larger farm at Lambertvllle and have moved there. club property on • Ocean boulevard, In a will filed for probate Friday Before it is polished, any diamond appears dull and life- three years on a charge of robbery. long Branch. Atlantic Highlands, in 1916, and re-at New York for the late Mrs, Elli- less. Only after leaving the cutter's bench'does it at- Miss Teremetzky to- The sentences will run concurrently Sale of Hotel modeled that large structure Into abeth M. Cuff of the Bretton Hall •with those they are now 'serving. Neptune Man Missing. The Hotel LyridhurBt on Second one of the showplaces of the bay- tain its full, scintillating beauty. The finer the cutting, Tech. Sgt. Warren T. Vasel, 22, son Hotel, New. York city, Mlsa Marion Be Married Today \ The robbery charge was the out- avenue, Asbury Park, has been pur- shore section. His parents and twoB. Force of Llncroft, a friend, was the more brilliant the stone. Multi-facet Diamonds, come cf a dice game holdup at. Perth of ,Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vasel of chased by Mrs. Ruth Davis of Key-eistere summered there with him for Neptune, has been' itported "missing named as one of the beneficiaries'. product of a new method of cutting, tiave 40 extra Miss Jeannette Teremetiky was Amboy In which $700 woa stolen. port, who .will operate it this sea- several seasons. He called hia placo Mrs. Cuff, widow of Dr. William K. Veteran Bug Mill Worker Dies. In action." Young Vasel, a former son. The hotel has 69 furnished "How Kola," Indian name lor wel- facets around the edge, or girdle. These added facets tho guest of honor at a brjdal show- track star at Neptune high school, Cuff, died May 16. Her estate is a myriad of light-reflecting surfaces, Moreover, er given by her co-workera at Camp John Tashjlan, ST., one of the old- rooms. come, and near house was declared to be more than (10,000. Coles laboratories last week at est employees of the Freehold rug since Multi-Facet cutting emphasizes the color, no off- Charley Be6ker'« restaurant at As- mill, died suddenly at his homa Tues- color stones are used. bury Park. Miss Teremetzky is the day of lost week. Born in.Armenia daughter of Mr. and Mm. Daniel In 1869, he. came to this country in Advantage! of Multi-Facet Diamond* t Teremetzky of Shrewsbury avenue, 1906 and located at Freehold In 1908 and will be married at Camp Crowd- where JIB' began work for the rag * Every Multi-Facet Diamond hw at taut 98 facet*. er, Missouri, today to U. Sidney mill. He leaves a widow and two Mitchell, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-children by his second marriage and * The 40 extra fac«U around girdle eliminiate the seph Mitchell of Elmira, New York. four children by his first marriage. Guesta were Mra. Helen Battln, rough edge; help prevent chipping. Mra. Dorothy Gann, Mrs. Frances B. Dtop» Bead During Parade, •Multi-Facet cutting enhance* color of rtone. Wolfe, Mrs, Lucy Parker, Mia. Alnqa Richard McKnight, 44, of Asbury H, Boapple, Mra. Natalie Laulor, Park, dropped dead Sunday as he •" Increased light-catching surface, add to brilliance. Mr»._Alva Hulae, Mrs. Eleanor Van- marched with other veterans o£ Bcunt, Mrs: loretta- Molskow,-MrB. World war 1 in.a Memoria^dayjpar- This store Is proud of Its appointment as the exclusive Myrtle Whitehead and Mrs. Pearl ade. He was stricken with a neart Taffel and Misses Madeline Young, attack as the paraders reached the 51 BROAD STREET TEL R. B. 3940 representative of Multi-Facet in this locality. We are "Sunny" Bernstein, Adeline M, Maz-disbanding point and collapsed with RED BANK introducing. Multi-Facet Diamonds in smart rings from za, Maroella Rafferty, Eva Bartolf, the colors of Harold Daley post of $100. Your inspection is invited. Amelia Urbank, Flavla Figaro, Mil- the American Legion gUll clutched dred Hendrlckson, Sarah Figaro, In his hands. He is survived by a Caroline Bell, Helen Aehwell, Con- widow, one daughter and a son. stance Smith, Kay Zoppi sad Anita Oldest Resident Dies. Perfect Log Make-upl Weltmer. *>,,_' George E. Fary, 91, Farmingdale's WALDORF 20 MULE TEAM NATS JEWELERS oldest resident, died Sunday at hia Evening In Paris Receives.College Degree home after a short illness. Mr. Fary TOILET TISSUE 4 WHITE ST., Jutt Off Broad St., RED BANK Miss Shirley Nichols, daughter o was born at Wayside. When he was BORAX Bath Powd. & Soap Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Nichols o 15 yewo old he began learning the 209 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH Long Branch, has received the de- carpenter's trade. In the barly days gree of bachelor of art* from Duke of Asbury Parjc he. was associated university. She is 2 graduate of with a building firm which built |Long Branch.high school. many of the largo hotols there. He >Vi I is aurvlved by two sons and three daughters. Keyport Mo" Deod Edwin Mr Beera, 76, of Koyport, died Friday night at Monmouth-Me* morial hospital after a long illneBS. $2.00 BARBARA GOULD SPECIAL 25c JIfi-JffiB_born in the Beera home- stead, which was granWT^MTyears ago to the family by King George II. CLEANSING CREAM CARBONA SHOE WHITE Hta-father, Nathan Beers, was a descendant of the partner of Paul Revere as a silversmith. Mr. Beers $|.25 Is survived by a widow and four chlldron, helena rubinsteht Save Gas...Save Tires.-.Save Time ,, Lost Leg In Battle. Lt.'Eugene Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of Soffit Pleasant" and a graduate of an officer candi- date school at Fort Monmouth, has returned to thla country from the battle front In North Africa. He(*as RING DOUBLE EDGE $1.25 Caroid & Bile There'« a bank on every corner ... when you Bank by Mail! wounded in the battle of Tunisia *Ad suffered the loss of one leg. He is You'll save time and tires . . . there's no waiting in line . ., now recuperating in a Long Island BLADES SALT TABS. hospital. ._ '_l • ' ' • no parking worries ... no time spent in coming or going! Marriage Announced. "c Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. l*wls of 'Just nil out a deposit slip and mail in your check, draft or Keyport have announced the mar- Sheer flattery on your legst' riage of their daughter, Margaret, to money order ... we'll mail you a receipt! This banking plan William L. Rossi Jr., of Accomac, An exquisite golden-bronzs Virginia. Tho cereniony was per- shade, Goes on smoothly and formed April 20 In St. Mary's Rpls- is easy . . .• patriotic . . . ideal for war workers and all busy copal church at Keyport. They are dries quickly. Will not streak making- their home at Norfolk, Vir- or spot And it's economical, people. You make your own banking hours! Bank by Mail! ginia, where Mr. Ross Is employed. too! About 25 beautiful Keyport Couple Wed "pairs," 1.00. Donble econ- Miss Helen G. Bennett and Floyd O. Emmons, Jr., son of Mrs. Charles CARNATION MALTED MILK omy size, 1.50. Brownmlller, both of Keyport, were married Sunday of last week in the MMUTf HAffl KMOVB Keyport Baptist church. Following the ceremony a recoptlon for 50 "Eraae" unwanted hair wilKI Here's How to Bank by Mail! gu easts was held at the home of the Helena Rubinstein's Minute bridegroom. Mr. and Mna. Emmons Hair Remover. Quick, com- will mako their home at Koyport. I Married 68 Yean. fortable, thorough. Holder Mr, and Mrs. John F. Sickles of with S double-faced friction F11J ,out your deposit slip with your name, address and date Freehold cslebrated their, 65th wed- pnd», 1.00. Set 1 1 at the top , ., exactly as your account Is carried In our boolii. ding anniversary Sunday of last week. They have been lifelong res- 50c TEK 35c of 5 refills, .50. Endorse all checks—"Fay to the Order ot, (The Merchants idents of Freehold. Mr. Sickles, who flat IOM ts awarpenter, built the house wherS 2• Trust Co. of Red Bank)," and then sign with your signature. they now resldo and brought his TOOTH BRUSH BORIC ACID bride, Miss Emma Case, there to live EiioloK> th« checks, money orden or drafts you'want to deposit, and they have been there ever since. 3• with the deposit slip, In an envelope addressed to this banlc. Died In Hospital Thtfodore L. Walker, Jr., of Oak A No need to send your bank deposit book. We will Immedlate- Shades, Matawan township, died Tuesday of last week In Monmouth ^"" ly mall you a receipt for your deposit. Memorial hospital aa the result of nn Infection following a knee Injury. Spring Housecleaning Needs Sine* lit* teamed j5 W you send currency Instead of checks, use »|4sterod mall er He was born In Matawan, tho son *~m a money order. of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Walker About mm and was graduated from the Mata- wan lilgh school. ' MOTH BALLS or FLAKES 12' I CAN EAT. Freehold Woman Sells House. ANYTHING/ Mrs,, Thomas Ward has sold tier house on Broad streot, Freehold, to PARADICHLOROBENZENE 29' Edward Qlengon of Nowark, The MAKES FALSE TEETH houoe won built 60 years ago by Mr. Ward, Lost Saturday wcok Mr«. 12 SHEETS Ward fell and sprained hnr anklo TAR PAPER Extra Heavy 29' HOTFI A TPOWDr.n TIGHTE, HOT A rAITR E and was confined to bud (in hor BOth llan li • NEW, EAST, MOHCY 9AVIHO WAY TO birlhday, which ahe cMobrntod Sun- QUICKLY m>ti l.lit IMIII rir TWIirril. Mmlf day. ; •m>lr HUI1T to pl>l» »nH plica In moulk Ha hul The MERCHANTS TRUST CO. ANTCHEK ANT TRAPS 2'«19 naadad. M Nrtn aolMIUM, adluallnsj pill* MMaly FrrchnM fllrl Weds. lo Ih. Ji.p. o| ih. naulh. miklno a Miw H, H« y ; Of RED BANK, N. J. ! M/i» Msrjnrle E- Buffet, daughter IUM OT b«t)t«f, Not k piil* or powdM you lur« It tjjr of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Buf- aprlr a»l W *• FLIT 29- tlila , i , aolld. HiKltu. kumltM, nilunl pink itat i)[•JVsetioia'rnrid;• Jimi*Wfcawes U <«W*Uf i/cUiiund HHIUIT. -fclaeMnIr •• M ' ' . Member «( Federal Reserve' System • -' of New Brunswick were rdarrlort In e slightly above zero. as flattering as the sheerest silks and nylons . . . Executor on premises. steady. Inquire,- too, about the care the mo- and they neither run, snag, tear or have crooked The average retail price of furni- tor has had. 1174 OCEAN AVE., ' SEA BRIGHT, N. J. ture and house furnishings declined seams! Phone Sea Bright 206-J. 0.1 per cent in April as compared Although proper froezlng Is one of with February, 1943. Lower prices the requirements for good results, tho quality of the food prepared Is equally Important. Since freezing Get Into • Elizabeth Arden't Velva Leg will not improvo the quality of poor food, choose any foods you plan to Film l.pO and 2.00 freeze as carefully as you would were they to be used Immediately Charles of the RTtz Leg Make- for the tabte. Starch "vegetables, in Up ,,,,...... 1.00L_ particular, become less palatable as the period of time lengthens be- Dorothy Gray's Leg Show Make- "rrv tween harvesting and freezing them. Up 1.00 Tho Ideal arrangement Is to pick the food In the early morning and Helena Rubenstein's Aquacade have It frozen before noon. If for any reason it (3 necessary to hold Leg Lotion 1.00 and 1.50 the food .over for a longer' time, keep it In the refrigerator. Richard Hudnut's Du Barry Leg You Careerists on the Pro- Some varieties of fruits and vege- MakerUp 1.00 tables respond to freezing much duction Lin© Like Them. You moro satisfactorily than others. Kathleen Mary Qulnlnn's Mi»»-<»f'" There is a bulletin available which Dawn Make-Up,,...... 1.00 dlacueooa in-detail, the.,freezing, of Vfctoty G^eh DigprrNeed the most commonly grown fruits and vegetables and the varieties beet Them. And/We Have Them! suited lor iroozing. TOILETRIES ... Street Flodr. Fruit3 and vegetables to be frozen are prepared 'carefully by washing and cutting off inedible portions, just as you would do in preparing the f odd lor tho table; ~ Faradozical We've gathered^ collection of blue denim utility, Iy^vegetableajnu9t.ba heated .before, clpthes tHat have all the features feminine America, they are frozen. Blanching, the name given this process, is essential want in their work togs, They're trim looking, they- to stop the action of enzymes and launder perfectly and they fit like a dream! But, thus preserves the original flavor best of alV they're priced so low that you will have nnd color of the vegetable. In ad- dition, it kills some of the micro- plenty of pay-check or garden budget left for tho organisms which cling to the food feminine things you love for your leisure Summer and it shrinks the vegetables suffi- hours. •<..••• '. SMART STYLES AND COLORS ciently to facilitate packing them tightly. One method of blanching Is -to-place-the-ifood-ln-a—wlre-Jiaaket or a large square of loosely woven NEW PALM BEACH SUIT cloth and Immerse In a kettle hold- Ing eight to ten quarts of boiling How*d you like to be 22% cooler this ram- water for every pound of food. The mer? Well, actual testa prove it's possible heat under the vessels should be high enough to bring the water BLUE DENIM SLACKS —thanks to Palm Beach Bulls made the back to boiling within a minute af- Enjoy The Luxury And Belter new "Koolerbed" way! So cooll—with, ter the food has been Immersed. The ' it t» ao ii to 44 famous patented weave, expert blending blanching period varies from two to Wearing Qualities Of ' ...... 2.29 2.79 of cool fibers including costly Angora mo- live minutes. hair, and special tailoring for cooler com- Steaming Is a method of blanching fort, style and fit! Genuine Palm Beach very effective with spinach and as- paragus. The vegetable is arranged Buits arc- made by America's leading Bpo- - on a piece of cheesecloth or in an dalists in summer clothing. Come in and open wire container and placed wlth- Percale Bedding BLUE DENIM SHIRTS see them at your first opportunity. What- n a pressure cooker (or steamer) SS to 44 ever your summer suit specifications—we above the level of the simmering 11 to M water. You can check the time by have them in PALM BEACH! Remember watching the steam issue forth from It Costs No More In The Long-Run! 2.79 —against 22 other fabrics tested—average the open pctcock. GENUINE PALM BEACH fabrics let in After blanching,1 remove the vege- 22% more skin-cooling air—to make you table Immediately and plunge It In- to ice >vator or very cold-water un- til the food reaches room tempera- CANNON PERCALE BEDDING 22% COOLER! ture again. Now it should be BLUE DENIM OVERALLS drained, packed and frozen as quick- 68x108 In. Sheet* — J.79 Only Genuino ly as possible. la to ao Is I* 4« Fruit retains Its flavor, shape and 72x00 In. Sheets color better if it Is packed with a 72x108 in. Sheet* ,— ..1.08 2.98 3.79 syrup. Two-thirds cup of sugar and 42x86 In. Oases _,— - 480 one cup of water are boiled tog-ether, 45x86 In. Cases ._— .. 40o then cooled and elthor poured over tho fruit after it-is put In the con- PalmBeach tainer or mixed with the pieces of Carded yarn percale, woven 180 thread* to cut fruit before packing. the square inch, 25% lighter than muslin All those prepared food) must be . ... less laundry, cost Tape salvage edges. sealed In molaturo-vapor-proof con- tainers. Rectangular cardboard boxes lined with a cellophane bag which can bo sealed, seem to prove most satisfactory. Theao container! BATES PERCALE BEDDING can bo purchased at some locker BUDGET SHOP plants, farm supply stores and com- 72x108 In. Flnlh Hem .,-. Second Floor mercial paper companies. Glass .JOS quart fruit jars that can be sealed 72x108 In. Hemstitched ',— with a ild and rubber ring may be 00x108 In. Plain Hem -.— used, but they do not pack to good 00x108 In. Hemstitched ~.S.4S ndvnntago in tho freezing locker or 45x30 tn. Cokes, 1'Inln _ 7Bo homo cabinet. 4Bx88M In. Oases, Flaln __ _ 79o If you llvo In a vicinity where thoro is a locker plant, you niny be UxSBH In. Cases, Hemstitched . 80s ablo to arrange with tho plant to pre- pare and quick-freezing your fruits, Luxurious, fine combed yarn percale sheets vpgotablos, nnd moats. . Otherwise, and cases . . • woven with more than 200 you can tnako ail preparations at homo nnd hurry your packaged con- threads to tha square Inch; soft, allky.. lalnoro to tho plant for quick frees- Iu nnil'for plac|ng in your locker. Quluk-froezlnfr nt home muxl be . . . direct Floor, (lone nt 10-dogroos Fahrenheit or lowor. If you do not have a sepa- into rnmpnrtment for the actual quick-freezing |n your cabinet, it will 1)0 nnccsnnry to lowor the tempera- J. KRIDEL ture of the wholo box until the food !»•• froiwv «ollillji,.i..Jn -bOxw where RED BANK thoio la a fan, the freezing may be dono In front of tho fan. Tho pre- caution to avoid putting any "warm'* contnlnom—Ihono Ju»t proparad for fioozlnir—ncxt to frozen one» should bo observed, NI5XT WEEK: Putl'lng-up Btrnw- burrlei. ASBURY PARK ANK REGISTER ' vfl VOLUME LXV, NO. 50. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 3,1943. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 1

Lieut. Commander Holmdel Man Made Boy Scout Fmancial Rumson Marine Back Naval Wingr Leader Charges Ballot Box at William McCormlck, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. McCormick of Drive Goes OverTop From Solomon Islands Holmdel, has been promoted from Long Branch Stuffed section leader to wing leader at the Jacksonville, Florida, Naval air tech- nical training center, where he has Red Banlc District 2 Reports Private Woodrow Luick Contracted been stationed since February. He Frank Anastasia, Republican, Gives enlisted in the Navy last November. Made At Victory Dinner Malaria At Guadalcanal Testimony At Freehold Hearing

At the Victory dinner of Dlitrfct Private Woodrow Luick, United Frank Anaotasln, Republican mem« 11, Rod Bank Boy Scout, finance State Marine Corps, arrived at his >er of a Long Branch election board, campaign, hold Tuesday night at the Junior College County Sea Scout home on I^iver road, Rurasoti, Sun- yesterday accused John Angerlo, Si i Colonial restaurant, reports • and day for a stay of 30 days. He is Former Resident Democratic member of tho *arns .funds totaling Just over the goal of. To Hold Annual Squadrons Hold really enjoying his furlough with his board, with stuffing the ballot 'tbxjt.., mother and other members of his In last November 3'a election In •'ii. $3,000 wore turned In to A. F. Grau- family for lt Is the first time he has Bags 2 Jap Zeros llch, general chairman, by the merr seen them in 38 months. which Surrogate Jpseph L. Donahay,;.;; and women working on the canv Exercises Tonight Bridge Of Honor Technical Sgt. Lawrence D. defeated Republican E, Donald palgn. • .• ,. ' A lot has happened In that time. Holmes, 23, son of Arthur D. Sterner by a majority of 11 vote>j;: After enlisting almost a year and a Red Bank alons on a, quota of Holmes of New York, former- Anoatasia told hii story to Judge Selwyn James, P M's SSS Joshua Barney half ago, the Rumson man was sent ly o! Fair Haven, has been Robert V. Klnkead In circuit court! ' $2,B00 has turned in up to date' $2,- to San Diego, California, for his ba- 615.75 and still has 376 prospects credited with shooting down proceedings at Freehold brought by,' Of Atlantic Highlands sic training and from there was sent two Jap Zeros from his flying yet 'to bo Interviewed,- which will Foreign Editor, Will to Guadalcanal. He saw plenty of Mr. Sterner who seek* to have th<; considerably swell the total for this fortress, "Spawn of Hell," In district in question—third In the! j Is Named Flag Ship action and contracted malaria and a recent engagement some- community, ' , Be Guett Speaker yellow jaundice, necessitating hos- hlrd ward of Long Branch—throwrj LT. COM. SHELTON T. COLKMAN where In New Guinea, In the out, Mr. Donahay'a certificate ot~": Fair Haven reported' $289 railed pitalizatlon at a base in New Zealand engagement Larry's flying fort- and 105. prospects '(till to be seen At tho meeting of the Rumson The annual bridge of honor of the and later at the naval hospital at San ilectlon set aside and himself de- v Selwyn James, foreign editor of Monmouth council Sea Scout squad- ress was badly damaged, a clarcd the successful candidate. Hi8 which will put the total for that P M, will be gueBt speaker at the mayor and. council last Thursday Diego. When he returns to San Di- bullet hit the gun he was op- borough well beyond the.$326 goal, night, Mayor Louis M, Hague and ron, was held Saturday night at Red ego, he will again be sent to the hos- eatimony was the highlight of thet % graduation ceremonies of tho Mon- Bank Catholic high school auditor- erating and another bullet second day of what may be 8j Tho $100.60 turned in' by Major mouth Junior College at Long members of the council* extended pital. But In" the meantime he Is en- knocked his automatic out of .Wigglna, representative for Fort congratulations to one of their col-, ium. More than 100 guests and 80 joying himself. month-long cose. . _:;', Branch High school tonight at 8:80 Sea Scouts attended, representing his hand. Monmouth and the Alfred Vail o'clock, Edgar O. Murphy, director leagues. Councilman Sheldon T. Prlvato Luick was on Guadalcanal Anastasla told his story after flvei , homos, Is not the end of their cam' Coleman, on his recent promotion to the nine snipe of the squadron. The Long Branch people who are tet - of the Monmouth County board of ceremonies opened with a ritual for three months and one week. He palgn.' It was reported their goal freeholder!!, will award certificates tbe rank of lieutenant commander has seen Japs at close range and, corded as having voted last Movi will be reached and the, lull $200 in the V. 3. Navy. practiced aboard every Sea Scout ember 3 in the district's pollbook/l; to the students, Parents of mem- ship In the country, with squadron like most Americans who have en- WILLIAM McCORMICK. will be collected, * bers of the graduating class In tho gaged in warfare with the Nlppons, Rumson Country ook the stand to deny that they; '•'. inspection by Capt. John R. Smith, had, lib.fact, cast their ballots thai! : Special gifts totaling $810' have nation's armed forces will receive U. S. N,,> In charge. The Monmouth doesn't think much of them. His great grandfather, James Cc- been turned In as special gifts by certificates for their children. Trickery and treachery are their day. One of them, It seems wo» irt Herden Appointed council. is rated nationally as' one Cormlck of Holmdel, enlisted In the Day School Has Macon, Georgia, at tho time in the) Chairman Graullch and more will be L the best squadrons. chief stocks In trade, but stripped of Union Army in tho Civil war at the reported within a few days from these vices they don't make such age of 61. Before enlisting in the Army. The way was cleared' for; The designation of tho flagship, the testimony of these people and\ thla quarter. Chief Of Police the honor ship of the squadron good soldiers. They are incapable of Navy, William.was employed In the Closing Exercises Attention has been called to the thinking for themselves and their chemical research department of Anastaala by Judge Klrikead wheni which is best in every way, was on Tuesday, he decided that Xi fact that between 200 and 800 new given by Commodore Ainory L. Hos- training Is greatly Inferior to that Merck & Co., Rahway. He Is a grad- subscribers have been added to the Of Shrewsbury l;ell, to the S, S. S. Joshua Barney given the Americans. uate of Red Bank high school. Trustees' Prize to Victor Carton, Asbury Park, counsel for Mr. Sterner, should go ahead list as a result of this year's cam' of Atlantic Highlands. Second In Tho Rumson Leatherneck, to sup- 1 palgn. Tho method of assigning the designation was' the S. S. S. port the contention that JapB can't John Bryan—Charles with his proofs although the court workers to certain sections which Other Matters Before North Star of Red Bank and S. S. 8. think for themselves, told how some will not decide until gome time nexlj would not require any considerable Monmouth of Belmar. The Joshua Japs managed to charge through Shovuos Services Beattie Best Athlete week a* motion, made by Mr. Car* travel In order to see their pros- Before Council at Barney ship also received the Coast American lines; only to turn and ton, to strike from the case allega*; march right back again. Having at- tions made by Mr. Donohay, through! pects was the result of the careful Guard bell, a symbol of honor held Graduates of the Rumson Country planning and hard preliminary work Tuesday's Session by tho flagship, presented by Lt. tained their objective, they didn't At Jewish Temple Word Kremer, Asbury Park, hla i know what to do nextr Of course, Day school, which held its closing lawyer, that Belmar as well as Long : of Mr. draullch and ei few others. Comm. G. F. Morn, U. S. C. G. exorcises Friday, arc .Charles. R. The fact that both men and The new ship- introduction and American pressure might have had Branch ehould be Investigated Ini Otto Herden, a police officer of something to do with their sudden Beattie, Jr,, Jerome B. Dwlght, Sally the current proceedings. ';' women went to work with a de- welcome was given by E. Donald Hebrew Holidays ; Gamwell, Doris Holbrook, Ellen Mer- Shrewsbury borough for the last 13 desire to go back. It was Anastasia, however, whs termination to complete the Job'] years, was appointed chief of police Sterner, who Introduced the skipper tens, Edward S. Pegram and Steven within a week's time wan also a big at the council session Tuesday night and members of tho S. S. S. Bara- The Japs use a bayonet with a Next Week H, Wood. The speaker at tha exer- stole yesterday's show but gave little! —factor- in- the-dlBtrlct - reaching Its hJIUfdJNBdl cuda of North Long Branch. The hook on one end, with'which they cises "Was Rev. Colin MacBeth, evidence of enjoying his role aa An* Baracuda skipper Is-KristIan~L.-Nil- seek to—wrest—the—gun_;jfrom_the gerjo and hie cohorts glared at hint; goal on time. brolto a tie vote of tho councllmcn • "R6dedlca.tioir~ofrfalth~and" a re-' chaplain in~the-RoyaL.Navy,_who_J*_ The high Red Bank division was 60n. Americans', grasp. ~ Sometimes they from~a"fr6hrfow~ln~tne"courtrooin,T present. A long discussion preceded succeed, but then the resourceful consecration for religious values are stationed at the H. M. S. Asbury the fifth, under the leadership of tho appointment, some favoring the Dr. Edwin F. Stewart presented Park. He told a rather hazy story that veteran awards to John F. Kaney of American will then toss the little tho themes of tho Jewish festival of wasn't cleared up appreciably until Robert Reussllle and tho ladles' action and others against It. This Shovuos, or the Feast of Weeks, Presentation of the diplomas to division, number 8, under ' Mrs. the S. S. S. North Star for five years yellow'man over his shoulder. Con- Judge Robert V. Klnkead took hold marks the first time the borough has trary to general belief, the average which Jews will celebrate next week. the graduates and the trustees' prize Frank Kuhl came In a close second. had an offlcer'-bearlng the title of service; Commissioner Richard B. for outstanding qualities in char- of the -witness himself and pressed Hadaway, ten years Berlvces, and Jap is not so well versed in jlu jitsu. Originating aa a festival marking him for more definite answer! on •: The highest team was that captain- chief of police. •,. • The American soldier is his master. the end of the grain harvest, it de- acter, leadership, scholarship and ed by Mrs. O. M. Olson and ralBed Commissioner Louis E. Coolie, 20 certain points. Another matter discussed at some years. The quartermaster award, veloped, after the fall of tho temple, sportsmanship to Charles R. Beat- length was the question of convert- The Jap, according to. Marine into a commemoration of tho giving Angerlo who, incidentally, !» also) which Is considered tho ultimate Luick, has unlimited perseverance. tie, Jr., was made by Cheston Sim- The estlmatoi made at the open- SELWYN JAMES. ing from oil to coal at the Shrews- of the law to Moses on Mount Sinai. mons, president of the board of trus- & member of the Democratic) county) goal of Sea Scouting, was given the He will sit for hours cramped. in committee, on two occasions during] bury Volunteer Hose company's fire ekipper-.Qf the S, S,_S, Joshua Bar- Shovuos celebrates the transforma- tees. House," a request for which had been a small foxhole, something' that the tion of-tho Jewish people from a election day, according to Anastaslai would bo.reported at Mis Victory ~Urt James will npcak~bn "Youth ney, R. Kennedy: Carpenter, by American soldier cannot do. "The • The Baker athletic trophy, award- dinner resulted In' Harry Worden and the War," He Is well known as made by the ration board. Council- band of wanderers stumbling out of ed to the best all-around athlete ot took hundfuls of unuaed. hallo George E. Chronic. Theodore D. Par- American will become cramped and from ths'tablo in resolving tho $5 In war stamps offor- a radio commentator,' author, lo'c. man Goorgo. Worthloy stressed tha Eons'-preflented sliver beaver awards, Egypt into a religious people with a the year, was presented to John need of protecting- tho valuable fire forced to leaVi, «.nil this Is when tho spiritual document and mission. ed by- Mr. Oraullch for the closest hirer and foreign correspondent. He Scouting's highest award ' for ser- Jap gets In his dirty work. Bryan by'tho assistant headmaster, and tho first' . ... . -n..,r.i estimate to tho actual amount. - joined the staff ..of P. M. this year, fighting equipment from damage by corner, with them and the secoridt vice to boyhood, to Harold Nevlus of Private Luick doesn't take much Shovuos is called the "Feast of Edgar B. Blake. From tho beginning of the cam- and prior to that ws a .correspond- lack of proper heating. The heating Shrewsbury; Rev. Charles . M. Ho- Weeks" because it falls seven weeks Harold S. Clark, headmaster, made time took them out of the' building* , system belongs to the Sre company, stock in tho theory that the Jap will The witness pictured himself as pro* paign there had been a sound note ent f6r the Manchester \ Guardian on gate of Matawan and Monroe Eis- fight to tho death and won't be taken (a week of weeks) after Passover. the following awards: of optimism which carried the men the Sapnloh front, and 'the' Band but tho borough paya the bills for ner of Red Bank, Reform Jews celebrato the festival Primary I—Special mention for consist testing vigorously to Angerlog ;: heat and water. Agreeing that the a prisoner. Tho reason why such enfc effort, Mildred Beattio: highest schol- and women through to vlotory and Dally. Mall In South Africa. JThe program on the "quarter le\v^ prisoners are taken and Japs | for one day; conservative and ortho- especially the first time the thing! •wlll-'enable'them ;to- finish- at-the —Student speakers-will-be-William change-should bo mado -bofore-eold- dox Jcwfl- eclcbrato-it- for two-days^ arship. Paula McCartor. happened, but was told by An< wcathcr sots In next fall, tho council "debit" ~was~supbrvI5ea" By~ Corhmls-" suffer so .many casualties, he~ saldr Primary—II™*Speclnl -mention -for -un- dead line" tomorrow with a SUIH Ford' and Joyce' Marsella. William sionera Hadaway and Coolie.' A lies In tho refusal of Americana to In the nineteenth century, reform usual improvement in. scholarship, An- gcrlo, he said, to "shut up and keept v stantlal margin In their favor,—- Mr-Bmithr- superintendent -of tho decided to, present tho company with Jewa._introducEd_tha_£Bismflny__af.| tonla Schlldge; _hIj[hcB_t_iBch^larsJilp,_Ua- Suleti^ou'l^ get your money," '• a copy of tho 'ration board ruling for grand march and dancing followed trust them; The "Yank-fighter-has Tho program for the Victory din- Long Branch schools and chairman the ceremonies. Refreshments were learned that it.is wither his life or i confirmation Into the Shovuos ser- U J>1. LMCKSOIl. "The wllnesTie'fnrCIIe more.thalt 5 ner was simple and to the point. of the college board' and Capt. Willis consideration and action by the fire- jvlce. This .ceremony, now also fol- Junior I—Special mention for fine at- an inference that Angerlo had mark* ; men. " served by members of the S. S. S. that of the Jap, and he has acted titude end Improvement in scholarship, The meeting was called to order by C Conover, superintendent of an North Star under the direction of accordingly. Luick told how Japs lowed in many conservative syna- Wllllnm Van Winkle: honorable mention ed the ballots taken from the tabtd Chairman Oraullch. Assistant Scout American Red Cross export depot, Mr. Seaman of J. J. Seaman and Able Seaman Frank McHugh, Jr., surrendered with upraised hands, gogues, is a formal confirmation of for high scholarship. Rslph Fltzjohn; and put them In the box under Mr« >' Executive Morgan C. Knopp led the representing tho paronts of students company of Perth Amboy, borough assisted' by Stanley. Patterson, crew but In their hands held grenades that boys and girls in their faith. It.Is highest scholarship, Edwin D. Bransome, Carton's examination but.when ttiej symbolic of the giving and the ac- Jr. 45 workers, division leaders and who are now in the services, will auditors, presented tho 1042 audit leader; Thomas Cassldy, Jr., Edward exploded, blowing them all to bits. Junior II—Special mention for general cqurt admonished him for making) with tho comment that the bor- ceptance of tho law. captains assembled in one verse of speak briefly. . . • „ Welnsteln, Jack Kane, Martin Mc- Luick, before moving to Rumson, ...iprovcment. Marshall VanWInklo: Meh- such an inference he offered morel 7 America, accompanied by Donald Rev. Cornelius H. Whttt, pastor ough was In such a splendid finan- Gulre, Jr.? North Star members, and Tha Biblical story of Ruth with cst scholarship, Isabel Killeen. lucid testimony about what tooW ' cial condition that no particular rec- resided at Atlantic Highlands and Junior III—Special mention for itn- Klopp at tho piano, followed by the of Simpson Methodist church, will William Raybun and Thomas Hall, was graduated from Atlantic High- its tale of Ruth's acceptance of the >rovement In attitude and social adiust- place. Angerlo, he said, kept eC ' pledge of alleglanca to the flag and give tho opening prayer and benedlc- ommendations wore necessary. The North Star recruits. Jewish faith is read in tho syna- nent, Walter Parker Runyon, HI; special pencil and pad with him during firm waa rcappolntcd auditors for lands high school. His friends every- ThTTmrocHttoir prrarranced—by-Revr)-?!lor Skippers attending were Mr. Car- where wish for him a speedy recov- gogue servico on this festival. mention fpr Improvement In scholarship, the day and from time to tin)* Special services will be held at the Jane Ford; honorable mention for high erased something from the pad Rfl] H, Falrflold Butt, 3d, of St. Qeorgo's A reception far the class, will fol- . pnnter, ej. M. S. J0ShTla"y7 ery from tho tropical "aTSBases—htr ilarshlp. Alexander ]]er, James Hard- by-the-Rlver Episcopal church, Rum- low in the school gymnasium. The Liquor licenses were granted to lantlc Highlands; John Scully, S. S. contracted in the South Pacific and Congregation B'nai Israel Tuesday, ^Rlk, nt—votlng—wont-on. . S. Raritan, Keyport; Commissioner Wednesday and Thursday ot next Junior scholarship shield (highest in son. • freshman prom will also be held Shadow, brook inn, Brookside inn and tho best of luck during tho remain- unfor department)—Isabel KJJlcrn. Tho second time Angerlo hilpcct Reports from the various division the same evening with Cljet Ar- L. Vunce Jefforle, S. S. S. Neptune, der of his "hitch." week. Tho service Tuesdny will be. Senior I—Special mention for improve- himself to ballots, 'according to An« Log Cabin tap room, all being re- 1 loaders were given after the dinner. thur's orchestra playing for danc- newals. Neptune; Cpl. William Wentzell, V, held at 8 p. m. and Wednesday ser- lent in scholarship anil for fine attitude astasia, was about 6 o'clock in th4 S. A., S. S. S. North Star, Red Bank; vices will bo held at 9 a. m. and 8 i. all activities. John Cralk;'honorable Mr. Qraulich thanked all who par- ing. Frederick Thorngreen was granted lentlon for hlirh scholarship. Anne Rlker; evening when he "grabbed ten oti ' ticipated for tha fine work resulting Henry R. Carpenter, 3. S. S. Navls, p. m. A memorial service will be Itrheat scholarship. Julin Lovetl. 15 moro'' and went outside with) Members of the graduating claes permission to erect a 10x15 foot sign Rumson; Henry Brewstcr, S. S. S. In the clear cut victory and ex- are.Marda B. Anderson, Walter E. at tho Broad street entrance to his held Thursday at 9 a. m. Senior II—Special mention to the whole them. Monmouth, Belmar, and Mr. Nllson, PTA Card Party Services for soldiers of Jewish lass for good spirit anil a genuine and pressed the hope that everyone Bonham, Ruth V, Bryan, Joseph A. Shadowbrook Inn, whoro a now road nthuslaitlc Interest In their Job; highest Could, you count them," Mr. Cor* •would do * his best to have every- S. S. S. Baracuda, North Long faith will bo held at the Fort Han- ton asked. ' , Burns, 3d, Stuart L. Cohn, Walter is underway. Branch. cholarshlp. Sonny O'Neil, thing finished by tomorrow evening. C. Conovor, Carol F. Ford, William Council authorized tho drawing up For Welfare Fund cock chapel Tuesday at 6 p. m. On Senior III—Special mention for syste- "No," Anastasia. answered. John W. Northup, scout executive, L. Ford, Miriam A. Gallop, Nich- of an ordinance prohibiting trucking Members of the Sea Scout commit- Wednesday and Thursday a convoy matic industry and conscientiousness In 'When Angerlo came back Intd will bring the soldiers to the local school work, Steven II. Wood: highest was called on by tho chairman for olas Geannakakes, Bertram J. Gins- on Sllyerbroqk' rood, * tee, wcro Commodore' Haskell, Dr. :holarshlp, Jerome It. Ttwidht. the building," Mr. Carton continued* remarks in which he paid high tri- berg, Jerry J. Koogel, Albert C. Steward Joseph C. Irwln,' Rev. H. Mechanic St. Group synagogue and homo hospitality .will •Senior scholarship shield ihiphest In 'what did ho do with the ballots?" Falrflold Butt, 3d, and Brig. Gen. follow. Senior department)—Jerome U. DwlRht. "Ho put them in tho box." bute to the thorough organization Kroner, Jr., Ralph E. Manna, Joyce Special mention for outstanding develop- Mr. Qraulich had set up, for tho Philip S. Gage, U. S. A., Fort Han- AH services will bo conducted by "Was there anyone there to vote) Marsella, Gloria E. Maurloll, War- Ira Voorhees Dies cock. . Benefit Friday ment while completing an advanced careful preparations he had made, ren B. Mlnton, Robert E. Pattorson, Rabbi Arthur Hershon. :ourse of stuily—also for unusual pa- thoso' ballots?" and for his untiring, efforts to make llence and responsibility toward yountter "No, sir." ' '; Herbert B. Popok, Albert L. Sopp, :hlldren—Cara I.oulso Hayes, tho Job easy for those who did the Jr., Elllo J. Table, Ivan Ware, Wil- After Long Illness P. T. A. Study Group Members of the Mechanic Street "Was it the same as In the morn* actual contacting of prospects. He liam R. Warwick and " Stanley C. school Parent-Teacher association Fair Haven PTA •rig " , i congratulated and thanked the as- Williamson. Elevon members of the Meets At Oceanport will hold a card party tomorrow ••Yes." f Red Bank Resident night in tho school auditorium for semblage (on the succoss that they class aro serving in tho armed "Mighty De Pas" That wasn't the whole story, a<*» and thoao who were unable to be forces. Was Cabinet Maker Mrs. Goorge C, D. Hurley of Ocean- the benefit of the association welfare Plans Supper ^rdlng to Anastasia, for several present had attained. port was hostess to the parent-edu- fund. The fund provides supplemen- times during the day people cun4::'' cation study group of the Oqeanport tary milk and other fooda, as well as Will Be Honored n to vote who were already lintel Ira N. Voorhoes of Irving place died Paront-Toachcr association Tuesday clothing and other welfare Items for Called To Army yesterday at his homo after a long Final Meeting to be In tho poll book as having voted. ' Sea Bright School evonlng. • tho children when needed. What did you do then?" Mr. Car* illness. Ho was a cabinet maker for "Dellnqont Children—Whose Re- Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Held Monday Night Highlands To Stage Air Corps Duty many years and conducted his own ton asked. , : To Graduate Nine sponsibility," was the topic chosen by Fred Boyd, or at tho school tomor- They wera allowed to vote sni) Prlvato John F. X. Mannlx, son shop until his retirement a year ago. Mrs. Thomas N, Ross, parent educa- row night. Besides tablo prizes, nu- A Big Celebration Graduation exerclsos of tho Sea of Mr. nnd Mrs. John Mannix of Mr. Voorhees was born at Morgan- Tho Fair Haven Parent-Teacher other names wore found foe them) i tion study group chairman, for an merous special Items donated by to bo written in tho book." Bright public school will take place Navcslnk, has been called to active vllle and was tho son of tho late Wil- open forum discussion. Tho Bubjcct association will close Its activities members and local merchants, will Highlands will hold a borough- Did that happen often T" Judg4 next Thursday, Juno 10, at 2:30 duty, and Is now stationed at Miami liam S. and Mary H. Voorhees. Sur- was chosen from tho National Par- bo awarded. for tho season at aft Informal cov- ci'cd-dish supper meeting Monday wide ceiebrntion. next Wednesday at Klnkead asked. ';':-; o'clock In the afternoon at the Beach, Florida, with tho army air viving, besides WB wife, Mrs. Mary ent Teacher Magazine It wos Others assisting are Mrs. Lewis Methodist church in the borough, corps. He was In tho army enlisted Odell Voorheos, aro two daughters. night at Willow Street school, Fnlr 7 p. m. in honor of Albeit Michael 'Two of three times during th4 learned that war and epidemic go Krrlckson and Mrs. Joseph Holiday, day." ; Tho nlno graduates will present reserve corps since August. Miss Floronco Votfrhccs of Red Bank together as today with families being Haven. Members of the school board DcPnaquale, Petty O/Ilccr, First ' Pvt, Mannix was graduated last refreshments; Mrs. Adah Flndlny, of education will bo guests. Class, who la homo on a month's Did you neo It ilonoi" Judg4 ., an original play ' entitled "Pooms and MrB. Helen Elgcnrnuch of Rlvor broken up, and family standards In tabio prizes; Mrs. Frank L. Dlx, Mrs. year from Red Bank high school. Plaza, and two sons, Cpl. Ira N. Mrs. Michael A. Vlracola, a past leave «fter being cited for heroic Klnlicad naked, , ' Are Fun," and tho glee club will many cases rolaxod; American chil- Roger J. Ryan and Mrs. John Wal- "Yea" . •:; sing. Atlilotlo awards will bo pro- He was captain of tho track tonm Voorhoes, Jr., who in stationed at dren and'tlicir parents confront the president of tho Monmouth County service In two mnjbr battles in tho and won several medals in athletics, zcr, special awards;" Mrs. Norinnn assault of Uundnlcanal. •Ward Kremor, Anbury Park, coun< , sonted by Mrs. Joromo Welch, prest' Camp Kllmor, and Arnold Voorheos menaco of a nation wido .scourgo of Sickles, tally card. scte, and Miss Council of Parents and Teachers, He children's nlnclm; plain sowing; two- Mountain Fever "Wlmt did Angerlo «»V id th»l/f,5| geneml training contor nt Fort Cm- '* Tho nocloty voted ttrs(md 'fl00"to «ONK. TO a/tKAWAC l.AHK, mMUvlU'ttan nnrtJilfttQn Ijolo, nqok- Woodhoad of HcoltloM place. tho Qanndo mission In tha Soutlir - lUihrry, l&iyuir-ottl dough- Mr, Cni'lon nihitil, '' •• '.-33 lor, Michigan, far assignment, piicltn of clKurottoH a ot sotting. Dorothy Mtinurnofiirlrifr "Ahitorlo lalil 'tlirtieW bo»fit i west, and IB to the county lioy Bcout Mr. find Mr«. John J), Allen of Tim publlo Is Invited to drop thoir Co., 30 Francos placo, Koansburg, N. tor (if Mr. and Mrs. John O. Itohrey drive. An nppenl for layettes from bor didn't know how to add," Vour Ruga MIMMAOK flAXK, South dtront, left ywitorilay mornlntt fliimll ohnngo' In thn vniinus con- J,, Mrs. Tlltan, mnnnfior.—Advnrtlna- of Huncn roiul, Blirowahtliy town- tho Onnado mission lionpllal waa luiint. f nhlp. In Jiiiilminly III with Kooliy "How mnny Hints dl*t (hut will last longor If donned regularly for fnraiiiw l^ilie, New York, Mr. liilni'in and pornona wishing to send pin?" •-.;:.:..•.. Loon's, phono 2800.—Advertisement. A rummage n.nlo will bo hold next road, and thin will be nuo or the sow- chi'ckn tu ulil ttin contributions may Mountiiln fevur cminjj Uy • (lilt : : ing pi'ojncl* of the srfii)) limit yonr. Allen, who In pronlilent nf tho Dionu Wlilltr tho coiiitnlttoo nr tuny M, M. Kiiiltilck nt Hod (Ionic nml I* 'lilil you Imvt any (llitniMlw Iflniilnjr hob In *n»y with n Regis- chilli mnn. rnnin,' In nrelilriK a rent and elmiiK" plumn lllghUunln 1.127M.- Advortlno- ter Ad,—Advertisement, Haven by tbe Ladles' guild, for to* benefit o( hla health. ho led at (lie clllco ol Tho HoKlolor, monU it)>o>tou 'tllghtly, bolter thla morning. icontlnutd eft 9<|« I), >; Page Two." RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE $,1943. chapels on the post and performed slstanci but the former state high- Weddings by Chaplain Bqnifaee B. Mott. • Auxiliary Charges Ballot way commissioner went unce'nsored. Warning Thaf: The bride won •. street-length Clubwomen Hold "Did you tsll Seetlto that?" Mr. ROBERTS—McCUIXOUGH dress of powder blue, with navy Box Was Stuffed Kremer Insisted. blue accessories "and a corsaga of Terms Poppy D&y "X did not" , Hitler May Send Ellubetb Carolyn Robert*, d M d pink roni. Auxiliary DorM ^Ken- (Continued from Page 1) Turning to the polling place it- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Roberts ot New Monmouth, and nedy, WAAC of Camp Hood, washer Annual Luncheon Angerio about marking the ballots " self, Mr. Htemer asked > if on* Al His Bombers Here only attendant. Pvt. Julius Del Cur,Sale Successful •' Muxzl hadn't been there and Rev M. Earle McCullough, Bon of "Yea. He told me to shut up, that Mr, and Mrs. Marwin I«. McCullough to of Camp Hood was best nun. numbered the ballots on the back The bride Is a graduate ot Middle- I was getting $55 like the rest ana as, they were being counted, An "We Muit Guard of Columbia, South Carolina, wore Legion Women Conduct that Sbebelll had. said lt waa oJc." married Tuesday afternoon at the town township high school and is astaala , said Muzxl was there but employed at the Bendlx Radio cor- Letter Telling Of War WorK Gets On cross-examination Anaetana denied the last half of the question. Against Over Optimism" Naw Monmouth Baptist church. The Annual Sale—Children ceremony was performed by Rev. poration here. The bridegroom be- Identified Shebelll as Joseph' She- The witness also said Angerio did fore his induction was employed at belll. Republican commltteeman for Samuel Johnston, pastor, Served as Salesmen < First Prize In State Contest not drop the ballots he had taken Says Jacques Norell 1 the Middlesex Farm : Supply - com- the district from the table in the box all at The church was decorated with pany at South River. > . ' . "Can you give us any Idea about palms and spring flowers. Mrs. J, once but kept them on his person Warning that Hitler may send bis Mrs, Kenneth R. Smith, president Activities of the Red Bank Wom- how many ballots were marked?" and put them in the box; from time Francis Ranch was organist and an's club for the summer were term* bombers against the Ea«t coast as a Mrs. Thomas 8. Roberts soloist. A GONZALES—MHIEB •f tbo auxiliary of Shrewsbury post, Eatontown PTA Mr. Carton continued. to time. 1 inated at a luncheon meeting Friday. lust desperate gamble to prove that reception followed the ceremony in The wedding of Mrs. Amy Brad- American Legion, announced yeoter- "Twenty-five to 36 or 40, I'd say." Anastasla admitted having told the vanishing Luftwaffe still has a •'ay that the annual poppy day sale Annual reports and an account of Anastasla was asked If he saw the church parlor. ahaw Qonralos of New York and the convention of the New Jersey Mr. Glbbs about Angerlo's actions punch left, Hilary A. St. George ie)d In the borough lost week-end Has Final Meeting Angerio erase the markings on any but when asked why he had not The bride was given In marriage Carl ' Q, Miller of Atlantic High- ims one of the moot successful over Stats Federation of Women's club Saunders, Britain's official recorder by her father, She woro ft silk lands .took, place* Saturday., after- were read by Mrs. Robert H. Rogers, ballots during the day but replied told Sestlto when the latter arrived for combined operations, who la now neld by the unit. Special opening in tha negative, explaining that the marquisette gown, with a train, and noon In All Saints Episcopal church, eremonlea for the poppy sale were club president, and Mrs. Hermann at the polling place the witness in the United States with the her tulle veil was fastened to a First President erasing was limited to the pad An-said: Churchill mission, this week told a Naveslnk. Rev, Charles P. Johnson, leld Friday night on tho stages ot Asendorf, delegates. Juliet cap of seed pearls. Her bou-rector, performed the ceremony, ' :he Carlton and Strand theaters. Mrs. Rogers announced that the Conducts Installation gerio carried. The Republicans have "I imagined he knew what was group of volunteers and officers at tho New York aircraft warning cen- quet was roses and gardenias. Mru. Elsie Bradshaw of New York, Red Bank Woman's club has re- charged that many ballots were, in going on." Mrs. John J. Mlraglla ot Freehold, Popples were sold by ^auxiliary) fact, erased and the recount brought ter that "It lies entirely with the a sister-in-law, was matron of hon- members and Boy and Girl Scouts, ceived first prize for the state, and The persons who denied having the bride's cousin, was matron of or, and Alfred D. Marker was best Mrs. Carl Whltohurat, the first to light many ballots that were so voted although' recorded as doing alroraft warning service to say War savings stamps wero given to honorable mention nationally In a whether or not that long chance will honor. Miss Stasi Thannhauser of man. Joseph Bradshaw of New contest sponsored by the National president of the Eatontown Parent- disfigured. were: . the children selling the most pop. succeed." Brookllne, Massachusetts, and Miss York, a brother ot the bride, also lea, Olga Mae Brand reoelved first . Federation of Women's clubs put- Teacher association, installed officers 'During the day when the regular] Frank Mazza, 313 Poole avenue; Carolyn McCullough of Columbia, witnessed the ceremony, at the final meeting of thc .associ- voters came In," Mr. Carton asked Mrs. Sarah Serena Johnson, color- Telling his audience, how Import- rlze At Red Bank, Ruthle Olsen lining the war activities of the club. South Carolina, . the bridegroom's A wedding dinner and reception econd and ~ Patsy Rlesenberger The artlcie, In the form of a news ation Tuesday night. Mrs. Herbert taking a new tack, "were their bal- ed, 412 Exchange place; Mrs. Jos-ant is the aircraft warning service, slater, were' bridesmaids. Mastor and how large it looms in plans to l was held at the home of Ura, Wil-third, First prize for selling the letter, was written by Mrs. Rogers P. Schaeffer, president the last two lots dropped' into the box Immediate- ephine Sorrentlno, now living at 574 Howard Allen Roberts of FalrBeld, liam E, Smith of Hartohorrio road. years, received a past president's pin. repel a desperate sneak-attack most popples in Rumsoh was given. and told of the Red Cross, USO, wel- ly." High street but on November 3 at Connecticut, the bride's nephew, MM. Eva S. Marker assisted Mrs. Bleanor Desmond. Bach child who fare, salvage and civilian defense 'No. Mr. Angerio would hold 503 Exchange place; Joseph Sor- should the attempt be made, Mr, Saunders predicted that "events of was rlngbearer. ' • . Smith In the arrangements and Mr. old pppplea was given a, war sav- work done by members this past them out for a while, looked at rentlno, her husband; Mrs. Ida Ar- Tho matron ot honor was dressed and Mrs.'.Hoy Ackerman of Red ings stamp as a memorial to sol- year, rlgo, 316 Eastbourne avenue. the very near future may prove, JuBt them to see how the person voted how vital is the work of the aircraft in a blue frosted organza costume Bank and'Rev., and Mrs. Charles P. dlers serving In, the natlon'B wars. Mrs. Rogers reported that Mrs. J, and waited until the party left tha and tarried a bouquet of. spring One other witness, Miss Carmella Johnson Joined the bridal party in Poster contests were conducted In H. Baer of Spring Lake was elected warning, service. 1 1 polling place before putting the DoPhllllpo, 63 Morrell avenue, was flowers, The bridesmaids wore green the reception-festivities , ,.,• ;ho Red Bank high school art third district vice president at the ballot In the box." called to show that her mother did "Tho old Hun may have a sur- and yellow frosted organza and car- prise," said the man who recorded Mr. and Mrs, Miller have taken up ilaBses, supervised' by Mlos Edna state convention. She succeeds Mrs. Anastasla, who lives at 360 Wil-not vote but her testimony wae ried yellow and white flowers. their residence at 18 East avenue, Hallock.. Tho first prize was, given B. C. DeVlllaverde of Interlaken. low avenue, Long Branch, has been stricken as hearsay. "The Battle of Britain." "The Rev. James S. Wilder of Washing- enemy is becoming desperate, and Atlantic Highlands. Mr. Miller has Dominic' Roclnllll; second, Frank The delegates told of meeting Miss a member of the election board two During the morning Merrllt B. ton,'D. C, was best-man. Frederick been associated for several years' Lovokln; third, Claire Crowellj Dorothy Zeigler, a student of Mount years. He said he arrived at the may send alroraft manned by mad,W. Roberts of Fairfleld, Connecticut, Kent, county detective, related In- fanatla volunteers, eager to die for with the Jersey Central Power and fourth, Norma Paris and honorable Holyoke college, who Is the state polling place at 7 a. m. election cidents on his Saturday trip to 15 trie bride's brother, and Albert M. Light company at Red Bank. mention, Leila Potors, Sylvia Oh], federation exchange Btudent scholar- Der Furhrer, if only they can put Grlggs of New Monmouth, the day and was there all day except Park Row, New York, where J. a bomb on tbo Woolwotth building. ~oy Mason and Qulndl Vacarelll. ship winner for this year. for 45 minutes when he left for Howard Harlng, handwriting expert, bride's cnusln, woro ushora McCABTlN-rillTCHARD. Those posters will bo submitted In Mrs. Nelson K. Vanderbeek stated "But," said Mr. Saundera, "regard- The bride's mother choso a- Copen- a state postor contest. Laat year the* lunch and halt an hour in the even- reviewed the ballots. less of how desperate Hitler and his that members have sold more than ing for dinner. When he arrived at hagen blue lace gown with whlto ac- Miss Mary E. MoCartln and Staff prlze-wlnnlng postors mado here re- $3,780 worth of War Savings stamps henchmen may be, it lies entirely cessories and a corsage; of pink Sgt Glenn Prltchard were married celvcd'socond prizo In the state con- the, polling place Angerio and with the aircraft warning service' Sunday afternoon at Holy. Cross In the booth established at the Mer- Thomas Palumbo were already there. roses. The bridegroom's mother '.est, . •••.'. chants Trust company and manned volunteers to say whether or not wore black lace with a corsage of church, Rumson, by-Rev, Patrick J. DeSheplo did not arrive on the OBITUARIES that long chance will succeed. It Chine. The bride la the daughter of Popples wero sold In Red Bank, by club members. Miss Flora Will- scene until 1:30 and Sestito until pink roses. . Fair Haven; Little Silver and Rum-, guss said that more than $100 was will be the ground observer perched The couple are on a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Jttmos McCartln of or 5 o'clock. , AUGUSTUS rROCTOR. on some lonely hill, where he httu Jersey City, and the bridegroom's ion. Mrs. Bernard W. Smith of - cleared at the card' party .given for to New York and New England. Fair Haven supervised fifth ...grade the war fund of the Red Cross two "Folumbo sat down with the maintained his long watch, who first parents aro Mr. and Mra. Howard board," Anastasla said, "although I Augustus Proctor, 66, of Maxwell The bride woro a biuo fallo suit with children sorvlng as salesmen at that weeks ago. grove, Eatontown, died Tuesday at spots the enemy. His will be the white accessories for hor traveling Prltchard of Lafayette street, Rum- don't know who gave him authority familiar say, "Multl-Many-HIgh" place, Mrs. Charles Goyer at Rum- Mrs. Thomas Voorhls was named Monmouth Memorial hospital. He costume. They will reside with the son. ion and Miss Eleanor Jones at Lit- to, but he sat for one or two hours." was born in Maryland and moved to that sounds the alarm." bride's parents for tho summer. ~ The attendants were Miss May Mc- .year book chairman, and Mrs. Jesse Mr. Kroner's examination ot the Jo Silver. N. Beers• will be In charge of the this section more than 20 years ago. The man who plays father con- The bride Js a graduate of Middle- Ginnls of Hoboken and AUynn wltneBs took a much wider turn fessor to the Commandoes cautioned Poppy ealcamon In Red Bank wero monthly post-card bulletin. Club ac- He was the first secretary and town township high school and NewPrltchard of "Rumson, the bride- Ruth Rogers, Olga Mae Brand," Rou- tivities will be opened at a luncheon* than the field covered byy Mr. Car-treasurer for 15 years of John John- the volunteers" particularly not to Jersey College for Women. Sho at- groom's brother. A reception folbwed ton, as a irt Rcias, Donald MaoCluud, Char- meeting September 15. The district MRS. HERBERT P. SCHAEFFER It covered such things son lodge, Order of Elks, Eatontown; think of their work as dull or un- tended Yale school of law and is 'as- the ceremony at the home of the lotte Rogerif, Patsy Rlcrfenberger, president's council will hold an all- nice vacation in an Atlantlo City past exalted ruler of Council No. 20, important. On the contrary, he point- sociated with her father's law firm', bridegroom's parents. Mario Tomulno, Anthony DolVeccla,' day luncheon meeting at the club-, The new officers are Mrs. George hotel, another trip to Mew York at Little district of New Jersey, and ed out, It is only the constant vigil- Snyder, Roberta & Plllsbur.y at At- The bride is a graduate of Lincoln Tommy PI7.30, Dick Lucas, Billy house September 28. The club exec- Wldley, president; Mrs. Herbert Wer- a hotel, The witness admitted that past exalted ruler, past chief antler ance of these volunteers and their lantlo Highlands, high school at Jersey City, and la Brannon, Joan Martin, Dolores Har- utive board will meet, tomorrow ner, vice' president; Mrs; Edward- he had told the stories to~SJestlto and past deputy of the council. ..." devotion to a round-the-clock watch The bridegroom is a graduate of employed in New York city. Tho vey, Ruthlo Olson, Frank, Gertrude morning. . Suau, secretary, and Mrs. Jack to throw him off the scent and be- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nancy of our coastlines that will "prevent the Columbia, South Carolina,' high bridegroom itf a Rumson high school and 'Victor Calondrlollo, Catherine Dlrkse, treasurer. Mrs. Clifford Cad- cause threats had been made against Proctor; two daughters, Mrs. Helen hat mad paperhanger In Berlin school and the University of South graduate, and la an aerial gunner Manuel, Dolores LePedls, Charlotte Miss Ella-Donaldson, county home :rom saying, 'Boys, I've, just bombed demonstration agent, spoke on home man was chairman of. the nomin- his (Anastasla's) brother. Williams of New York and Mrs. Hil- 1 Carolina and Yale Divinity school. in the Army Air Corps. Purgave, Charles Patterson and ' canning and preserving. Members ating committee. "Why did you tell these fairy da Seward, and three grandchildren, New York!" Ho will receive a pastorate in the Peter Rossi. "secret friends" were revealed at the Mrs. Schaeffer gave bouquets to tales?" Judge Klnkead asked after all of Eatontown. The funeral will Jacqu.es Norell, chief observer ot conference of the Methodist church SALT-BELL. \_ Mrs. Otmar Phillips was general Anastasla.admlttedLthe stories_were Lbe-held-tomorrow-a.t-ilO-a.-tn.-in-Stj Red_ Bonk post 168-B, aircraft warn- In -South CarollnaHn thefall;— •>_ -close of the-session. Mrs, Whltohurst and Mrs. Mabel Hlg- MiasffimrnV Gladys Salt, daughter ailtdbMS,«edbjMr«rSmlthl ; Luncheon, which, consisted of a ginson, a teacher at the school who lies. Dorothea's church. Rev. Michael F. ing service, today praised the Brit- ish official. "We muat guard against of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Salt of Tin- Mrs, Thomas Mead, Mrs, Carl Brem- "pointless menu" was served buffet is retiring this June.' Joseph Stack- "Because I was told that if he O'Keefe will officiate and burial, in NOLAN—RUCK er, Mra, Mabel/ Bodford and Mrs. charge of Charles Breece Funeral iver-optimlsm," said Mr. Nbrell, ton avenue, Tinton Fails, and PFC. style by members of the American house, school principal, thanked the (Anastasla) went to Jail I'd be ehot Charles Vernon Bell of Fort Mon- Charles Gqyor., Home and Welfare departments. PTA and the retiring president for and they even threatened my home, will be in White Ridge ceme- 'Every report of a battle won, MISB Mary Nolan, daughter of tery. • ^ :nemy ship sunk, or enemy planes mouth, son. of the late~ Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Asendorf and Mrs. Vanderbeek their help during the past year. brother. They wanted me to sign Mrs. Margaret Nolan of Middletown Cecil M. Bell of Indiana, were mar- were chairmen. affldavlts and to attend a meeting j downed, too often is reflected In un- township, and the late Thomas No- The PTA will have its picnic for warranted Increase of optimism and ried Sunday at the Fort Monmouth More Men Leaving Present were Mrs. Noel J. Lartaud, eighth grade pupils Thursday of next but I didn't want to have anything FUNERAL OF MRS. BEIXEZZA lan, and Jean P. Ruck, eon of Mrs. Christian Science chapel. Capt. Wil- president of the evening group; Mrs. corresponding rolaxatlon of effort Albert J. Ruck of Leonardo, and the week at the home of Mrs. Werner to do with them." r The funeral was held yesterday on the part of many. We must guard lard S. Smith, post.. chaplain, per- Trevonlan Bennett, Mrs. Frank M. on Tlpton avenue. She will be as- Anastasla Is a former county em- late Albert Ruck, were married at formed the ceremony. . . For Armed! Forces Ganter, Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, Mrs. morning at St. James church, where against diminution of. our effort and a nuptial moss at St. James church ( sisted by Mrs. Schaeffer and Mrs.ploye, working In the highway de- a solemn high mass of requiem wu igilancc as wo guard against the The bride was given In marriage Ada B. Nafew, Mrs. Archie C. Moa- Charles Stochl. Mra. Dlrkse report- Saturday by Monslgnbr John B. Mc- partment. He Is now employed as celebrated by Rev. James Coyle." nemy. Our armed forces are doing Cloakey, A reception.. followed the by her father. She wore a dress of ' by, Mrs. Walter McDougal, Mrs. Do- ed that the association furnished 250 a truck driver by "the government. a grand job In the sky, on the sea Freehold District WM Scott, Mr« 'Myran "V. Brown, Rev. Michael O'Keefe was deacon ceremony- at the home of the bride's light blue with white accessories, and t bottles of froo milk to under»nour» and Rov. Snlvatoro DlLoronzo was and in foreign.lands, and we on the a corsage of gardenias. The maid of Mrs. Henry L. Tilton, Mm. G. How- ished children1 last year. Asked who" lm -Udked - to about rnothor. , what happened in th« polling place \ sub-deacon, The boys' choir of the home front must not let them honor, Miss Dorothy d. Flavin of Group Goes June 11 -- ard Llpplncott, Mrs. Alex Fepln, Mrs. ^School pupils entertaining were down." He characterized Mr. Saund- The bride was attired In a gown Mary Mallard, Mrs. Joseph E. Car- after election day, Anaslasia said he Red Bank Catholic high school o'f ivory colored satin made with a Long Branch, wore a light pink dress Claire and Joycelyn Mount and told his story at once to Russ Wool- chanted the mass. Bearers ware ors' talk as "timely warning from a with white accessories and a corsage Soloctlve Service Board No. .I,'com- roll, Mrs. Chester Bohenna. Nancy and Cozette Dirkse, who mijn who should know whereof he full skirt and court train. The long Mrs. Persons Wing, Mrs. Charles ley (J. Russell, county clerk and George and Allen Mahawage, Salva- sleeves came to a point over her of gardenias. Patrick White of Fort prising western and most of north- played piano solds and duets; Gloria chairman of the Republican county 1 tor« LaBella, Frank Flaherty, Joseph speaks." Monmouth was best man, ern Monmouth county, yesterday re- K. Humrlchouse, Mra. H. R. Well- Mazza, song and dance routines, and hands, and the sweetheart neckline bacher, Mrs. Orson Francisco, Mrs. committee.) He also told his bro-Sesta and N. DeMalo. Burial, in of the dress was embroidered with A reception was held at the home leased tho names of the next group Anna and Carla Stochl, duots- and charge-of the John E. Day Funeral of the bride's parents. of men who w|U leave Freehold June John G, Foliar, Mr«. Ira D. Emery, Boios on steel guitars. t£er, a sSrgeant in the Long Branch seed pearls. Her voil was finger-tip Mrs. Tony E. Hunting, Mrs. J. Albert police department, and his parish home,-was in Mount Olivot cemetery. Graduation For 'length-'and- was fastened to a coro-' 11 for active duty In tho.army, navy VanSchoick7"HrsT.'HlU'61d-S;-Mablerf prJe.Bt, ^ _~--l^ A rosary service was held Tuesday net of eeeel pearls. Sho_ carried a_ I-EIGHTON-PQLLACEK, or marine corps,' Tho nion passed '. Mrs. William P. Strode, Mrs. F. W. i f^ljt Q__. r,. TJI "After the recount started you "SlgKfbyTErStrVIKceBrde-PaursV wTiile prayerEooK "covereH '"with *A^no"ulicelnelVt~has^bTerr~made^t thelr-physlcal • examination last Fri- Brass, Mrs. Marcus Hlgglnbotham, | VUT1 OCOUtS *TIcUl went to Atlantlo City?" Mr. Kremer clety with Rev. James Duffy in white roses. She was given. In mar- the marriage of Miss Barbara Jean day and have been Inducted Into tho Mrs; J. Daniel ''Tuller, Mrs. Ruby shot at the witness. ^> charge.. . , riage by her brother, Thomas No- Lelghton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.sorvlco. Tho next call will be mads Whiting, Misses Elizabeth Scow- "Not that I ^know of. I haven't Takes Place Tonight. lan of Middletown. Clarence Arthur Lelghton of Minne- Juno 2D. croft, Elizabeth Shreeve, Elizabeth Court Of Awards been there in five years." MBS. CATHERINE SHEA. . Miss' Margaret Nolan of Middle- apolis, Minnesota, to Lt. Wilson Those accepted are Roy Boulden, . Hlgglnson and Mis? Florence Krldel. "You haven't been there elnce Mrs. Catherine S. Shea 6f New In Eatontown Hall town, tho bride's Bister, was maid of Clowell Pollacek at Minneapolis Mon- Farmlngdale; George Albert Breiney, N6vember 3?" York city, widow of Willlarn H. Shea, honor. She wore & light blue net day, May 24. Lt Follacek 1B the son Matawan; Anthony William Bucco, Troop 37 and Brownies costume made with a blue satin of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pollacek of Matawan, John < Joseph Berbrlck, "No, sir." died Saturday at Calvajy hospital. Diplomas will be presented tonight Red Bank Soldier Will Receive Flags "Didn't Wally Glbbs (of Neptune, The funeral was held Tuesday morn- bodice and cut with a sweetheart Holmdel. He is stationed In Okla- Matawan, .(Navy); Erl Clarence to those who completed successfully neckline. She wore a matching homa, Burrows, Jr., •Freehold; Thomas often described as 'Sterner's right- Ing at Our Lady of Mercy church the recent recognition course in! 1 flowered headdress with blue veil- Everett Booth, Froohold; Joseph Wounded In Africa Members of Girl Scout troop 37 of hand man during: the recount) toko and burial was in St. Raymond's plane spotting. Tho graduation ex- you there?" ing and carried pink roses and yel- MAXSON—BOTO Horraan Blonstack, Froohold and Little Silver, will hold a court of cemetery, Westchester. ercises will take place at Eatontown low daisies. • . Troy, New York; James Joseph Con- awards ceremony tomorrow night on Surviving i borough-hall-at-8sK o'clock, Miss Barbara Maxflon, daughter of jity,—Eroehold,—UJavyA;—WilUam- Pvt. Dominick D'Onofrio tho lawn of Fox Lodge on Branch "Didn't you stay at an Atlantlo nlc Halleran of Freehold, Mrs. Mary Observation post 168-A will bo Mr,' and Mrs, Eugone

^ ~ RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3, 1948. ^ Rotarians Hear Rev. Edward Miller Auxiliary Plans National USO Now Army Chaplain Excellent Talk Hospital Benefit Work Outlined Rev. Edward W. Miller, pastor of Red Bank auxiliary of Hlvervlew the Third Street Baptist «hurch at hospital will hold a tricky tray By Prof. Myers Dayton, Ohio, formerly pastor of tbe pa,rty at the Red Bank Woman's By Club Director Flrat Baptist church here for ten dub tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock yean, haa been commissioned a flrat following a business session at l:S0. Member of Princeton lieutenant in the Army and 1» com- This will be the .final meeting until W. A. Robbins Speaks pleting, his studios at the Chaplain fall. Those attending are requested , Faculty Warns About Training school at Harvard Univers- to bring various articles for the At Luncheon Given for ity, Cambridge, Mass. He -will fin- rays. ish his studies next Saturday and Senior Hostess Captains | After War Problem. will then be assigned to active duty, The auxiliary- "mile of pennies" project will be closed at this ses- Professor William Starr Myers, a sion. Members of the party com- Wilmer A. Robbins, director of the , member of the department of politics mittee are Mrs. Mart, P. Havlland, Red Bank USO club explained the and economics at Princeton univer- Mrs. Harry Campbell, Mrs. Henry many national activities of the or- sity, was tbe gueit speaker at the L. Tllton, Mrs. Robert A. Glblon, ganization at a luncheon held yester- meeting of the Red Sank Rotary Mrs.. Thomas. N. Doremus and Mrs, day at tho Rosevelt tea room at Lit- olub last Thursday. , Frank Merrltt. tle Silver for captains of the local The professor was Introduced by club senior hostess committee. Mrs, E. Allaire Cornwell, a member ot the Benjamin Crate, senior hostess, • law firm of Applegate, Stevens, Fos- Fair Hav6n Group chairman presided and introduced ter and Reussllle, and who In his In- the speakers. troductory remarks referred to the Plans Annual Party professor as hla teacher. Mr. Corn- Fair Haven auxiliary of Hlvervlew wall 1» a graduate of, Princeton and hospital will hold Its annual sum- , received much of his early education mer card party Wednesday after- under Professor Myers' direction. noon, Juno 23, at the river front Professor Myers spoke before the home of Mrs. Peter J. Blchelo on . club some 15 months ago and so fa- Cooney terrace. Fair Haven. Final vorably Impressed his hearers that a plans will be made Monday, June return talk was sought and when It 14, at the Episcopal parish house at was known he was to appear again Fair Haven. an extra effort was made to have a Mrs. Carl Schwenker, Sr., assist- largo turn-out. In addition to the ed fay the entire auxiliary, is chair- Rotarlans, he was greeted by a dele- man of the benefit. . Besides table gation from the Bed Bank Lions prizes, there will bo numerous club, visiting KlwanlB and other In- special awards. Mrs. Walter B. vited guests, Including Mayor Connor, auxiliary president, will be Charles R. English. the hostess at tho June 14 meeting, Professor Myers held his hearers REV. EDWARD W. MILLER the final session until the fall. GANNON. COMRE® TEXTV0E closely for more than an hour .with one of the most Interesting talks the While at the Training Schoo? at r Rotarians and their guests have Harvard, he hag been a classmate Bible School At 22"x4$ BATH TOWELS. heard In many months. He outlined with Rev. Henry P. Bowcn'of Stan- . briefly the present condition as to hopOj formerly pastor of' the Fair Navesinlf Church Continuing our Sale. These large oatfi towels have the war here at home and then Haven Methodist church, who also quickly went into a discourse con- has been commlsalone.d a first lieu A daily vacation Bible school will a thick, rich texture with striped backgrounds and. corning the problems which will conr tonant in the Army. Both Mr. Mil- be held In ' Naveslnk Methodist front us after the war. Ho made church June 21 to July 2 from 9 a. borders. A bright addition to the bathroom in blue, reference to the four freedoms and ler and Mr. Bowen have been grant- ed leaves of absence by the executive m. to noon. Mrs. Ronald M. Bow- said he did not approve of them all, erman, the pastor's wife, has been WILMER A. BOBBINS. peach, jade, maize or, pink. principally the freedom, from want committees of their respective elected to the directorship of the and fear. Ho did not believe the churches.' . school. Mr. Robbins In speaking of the Lieut, Miller went to Dayton four grovornment could accomplish this The church school of education USO on a national scope said that in fcut it would be up to the individual and a half years ago from Red Bank. with Mrs. Harry Myers as chairman the first year of organization there to free himself and not rely entirely He Is a graduate of Richmond Col- Is sponsoring this two-week school were 470 USO clubs with approxi- upon goyornmont holp. He said he lege, Va., Crozer Theological Semi- of handwork, devotion, recreation mately B00 professional staff porkers did not like the word freedom be- nary, Chester, Pa., and the Univer- and Interesting classes. All the chil- and the. budget at that timo called cause it misled too many people. He sity of Pennsylvania. At Dayton ho dren in Naveslnk up to 16 years of for $12,000,000. This year, 'in the emphasized the fact that one of tho Is a, member of St. John's Lodge of age will be welcome at the, school. giant war fund drive to bo conducted freedoms should he not only the free- Masons and the Mercator club, of for war agencies in November, the dom of the press and speech but that •which ha was secretary for a time DINNER FOB BRIDE-TO-BE. USO share will be for more than radio, should bo Included and that and Is now vice president. $76,000,000. the same fundamental laws of gov- Reports show that during his pas- erning speech and the "press should torate' at Dayton the church mort- A dinner party was tendered' Miss The local director pointed out that BEGfJLABLY ~49e EA€M 'be adaptable to radio. gage his been reduced from J26,0OO Helen Power of William street Fri- today there are more than 1,400 USO day night at the Rosevelt tea room clubs, located in all sections of the He said the government can never to $6,000, with the unpaid Balance at Little Silver, by her fellow work- world, with the newest onco being Z" STEVENS. LINEN equal private ownership and that underwritten In pledges ly the mem- ers at the Signal Corps Standards opened in Brazil. Mr. Robbins ex- when the government attempts to do bership. All bills for the current agency here. Sho will be married plained that the USO does not work u. away with__ Individual Initiative the year have been paid and there 1» a next_Wednosdtty_at Tampa, Florida,, directly in combat areas, but on thfc TOWELS whole scheme of the bettered condi- tjalancvirrtne treasury. to Lt. John F. Davis, Jr. out'8klrTs~a"nd~boBidcr clubs-estab- tion fails. He did not believe the Mrs. Miller and family will con- Guests were Mrs. Margaret Red- lished in large cities, there aro sev- government should endeavor to give tinue to reside at 718 East Circle eral out-post clubs at small bands 'Continuing our Sale, TKe3e larger us a gift of happiness as the Consti- Drive, Dayton. Two daughters, cay, Mrs. Anne Brennan, Mrs. Gert- rude Patterson and Misses Thelma In tho South' Pacific, In Alaskan tution sayo we should provide for a Kathertne and Beatrice, now attend waters and on the North Atlantic ioweb are especially, designed to absorb pursuit ot happiness, Woocker, Janet Fox, Carolyn John- Kemp School thera, and another son, Dorothy E. Tymeson, Myrtle coast. Referring* again to the Individual daughter, Florence, and a son, Ed- They come with oyster, wfiite background and Initiative of operation he mentioned M. Edwards, Marie' Beam, Edith Tho USO according to Mr. Rob- ward W., Jr., both attend Denlaon Tlrella, Frances Chevalier, Evelyn bine not only aids tho serviceman cohr/d cotton borders of, blue, green, 'gold or, that . , the wizard of university. Edwara, Jr., Is studying the West coast, at one time was an Shapiro, Sybil Gurner 'and Miriam but clubs are established In centers medicine and Florence Is. studying Trop. • ._ . in and around big Industrial areas ordinary village. photographer at dietetics. 'a,.," Lake Placid, New York, and that he for workers there. Hero in Mon- had spent hours upon hours trying mouth county at Long Branch the to perfect his amateur photographic Memorial' Program Union Beach • women's division of the USO has es- 'operation, which dourly exhibited tabllBhed headquarters for women what he termed freedom ot sue- At Little Silver Post 1, Associated -Veterans of working at the Signal Corps labora- 'cess. . Interesting Memorial day,exercises American Wars, and Its auxiliary, tories at Long Branch and at Fort decorated the graves of departed Monmo'uth. Another new USO pro- Tho • speaker also felt that al- were held last Friday In the Uttlr •Silver publio school auditorium. Fol members and held services at the ject in Monmouth county Is the es- though during the war crisis It might war memorial at borough hall and tablishment of a beach club at tho be necessary to have a centralized lowing Is the program: gong. Orouo < the War Mothers memorial Sunday, Avanel beach at North Lon£ Branch government, we must watch, this for servicemen their wives and fam- vary olosely and not allow it to grasp Choral rtcTtatitm. "A Son ot Our Flat" Dedication of the community ser- Orout) S vice flag for the boys In service from ilies, and USO workers. ^SECONDS" OF FINE Hi for" tho ofter-the-war reconstruct _ Mr,. Robbins, said that ono phaso ~ fldn "peflda; 'He'sald we had a very Plans "Mltc'tron, "A ROBO Tn Mr Oardon Union Beach wasJield at the beach- • MnrU>n Bliampanor* front noar the poslofflce Memorial of the work ^hlch was Interesting clear example in the First World was the fact that all faiths, Protest- war when tbe Federal government Trumpet solo - Richard Brounley day. Tho dedication wan sponsored SHEETS-'S&xlQ 7 "Flowori For Out Soldlara" ...... --• by the Friendly Soda! club and Mrs. ant, Catholic and Jewish, work to- took over the railroads and had them Dorothy Porm gether In harmony at various clubs, under the railroad administration Anna. Wlloy was in charge. tfanjs aek-Dtlon. "Tho Army Air Corn" The Ladles' auxiliary, A. V. A. W., since organizations of all faiths are WBRSTQUALiTWiWto. and "what a mess waa made of it" Jerry Brlilavm the. ones that make up tho USO. He said after the war, although Beerclso—"Memorial Day" .... J«»n BMrd met lost week and the following boya Barbara Btraua. Barbara MoClellan,. In service were given cash awards: 'Our main 'job" he concluded "is to Congress had vested certain powers render service to the serviceman and Lustrous, c&mbe'd yarn p>MUiF ftfieife sBg^l Wi&ifc la the President, these must be re- Nancy Darrah Frank Mirro, Harry Chandler, Jr., Piano, iileotlon. "Maroh Star" -•.. Wlll|am Wilson, Sydney LamberUon, to mako our club truly the service- turned to the people and that we Myma Stalbere man's home away from home." minute oil stains and occasional Heavy, threads w) have to watch Very closely tho In- Po«m. "Bin. and thi Oray" Grout) t Arthur Everson, Louis Marono, Stan- Class >oni. "Our Flag". - ley Obuchowlcz, Herbert Ballantlne 'don't impair wearing qiudities.)^2Q4 threads ternational finance plan. He said it Junior and Intermediate Groups Mra. Ruth S. Lewis, program di- was his belief that there cannot be Accordion «olo, "TcntlnK Tonlant ... and Donald Wotton. rector, outlined some of tho many jsguare meftV • . .. any stabilization of commercial ac- ^ Mary W»rd Tho Regular Domocrallc club, met services offered those using tho club Two flat ioni, .pre-prtmary group, mccom tivity unflrthe InterrTatlonHVItnance- panted by K°"lyn Klni Tuesday evening In their club rooms She said that it wqa with great pride plan was restored to the gold stand' JUcliatlon. "Why We Hav. Memorial on Jersey avenue. that tho staff anu cluu board-limnr oratcn SIXBSI ard bails. ' "Day" .' Janet—Femuionr The local board of health has set that In many, caBes USO workers Barbara Whlta, J«»n Smith Full'jhe, 90x101} first quality, 3.S9; We cannot scrap the law of sup- Saxophone aolo. "Anchor. Amiss.,'•—— aside the week of June 14 as "clean- who are about to establish a new ply and demand, said the speaker, Fred Bruno up" week. AH residents are asked club were sent to Red Bank to in- Then he went on to explain this Solo. "AlleglanM" Richard Poota to get materials roady now for col- spect tho place as lt Is considered as statement. ' Piano aolocUon, "Songa My Mother TauRht lection at that time. ono of the finest in tho country. Mrs. Caset, 4Sx38'/i first quality, 79e; ttcortit39fi He'» .. .. Ruth Kaplan Professor Myers has just returned Recitation, "Our Plan".... David Janiky. Corporal Fred Wllke, Jr., recently -Lewis said 'that tho club will cele- from a lecture tour to the Pacific Noel NHion. Bobirt Ward. completed a 15-day furlough and re- brate its second anniversary this . . Jimmy Bruno turned to hla etation In California month, and that tho samo hostess Tptesenlcc and Mail Ordert accepted if order ((Kofi lt9X or nigrg coast and led his hearers to believe Song, "A Soldl«r Trm," •••— Touch and Shtclt, Second floor " '"' * " that Japan was a greater menace to Boys of the Primary Oroup Whilo here his brother, Lt, John A, committee captains are serving, as the United States than Germany and Hlltory ot Memorial Day.... Sheila Dlonlil Wllko, flew in from North Carolina were two years ago. said tho people of the West coast Fl»y drill Group 1 to soo him,,. It Is the first time the were In one accord with this brothers have seen each other In a Sea Bright year and a half. Lt. Wllke had only thought. He thought Germany will (Tha Red Bank HoslaUr can be bought collapse very suddenly and that her Is Sea Brlnht at Morris Weliman's store 20 hours off and had to return Im- downfall began within a very short and Cannel's atore) mediately. time aftor the fall of Paris. He said Mrs. May Flndlay of Long Branch Word has been received hero re- we ore going ahead and we are go- haa boon substituting this week for cently that PFC. Herbert H. Rutan, Ing toward victory, but we should be Mrs. Alice Weir, second grade teach- son of Henry Rutan ot this borough, very mindful of tho fact that we can er In tho local school. was wounded in the North African plan for the future but wo can't Rev. Walter B. Williams -will campaign. m'oko the future, pronoh Sunday morning In High- Beginning Sunday, May 30, a mis- Tho professor brought hie remarks lands Methodist church for the sion is being held in the Holy Fam. to a dose with emphasis on ten pastor, Rev. Leon Martorano, who is lly church and will continue through points, which he said cost so'little on a visit with relatives In Boston. Sunday, Juno 6. It will bo glvon by and are worth so much.1 They are; Tho official board met last night ono of the fathers of tho Now York 1. You cannot bring about prosper- at tho Methodist parsonage. . Mrs. Apastolate. There will bo services ity by dlscournglng thrift; 2. You Sarah Layton and Mrs. Eleanor during the week in both the morning c&nnoot strengthen tho weak by Lindsay were hostesses. and evening. weakening tho strong; 3. You cannot The ohurch board ot education At tho meotlng last Thursday of the help small men by tearing down big •will meet next Wednesdty at the Fanmt-Tcachera association, officers men; i, You cannot help tho poor by homo of E. IB. Scott ot 10 Grant for tho coming yoar were elected and destroying tho »Mh; 5. You cannot avenue, Rumson, Installed. They aro Mrs." Eleanor lift the wage-earner by pulling down Mrs. Walter B. •Williams spoko Clayton, president; Mrs. Mildred REG. WOULD BE $1 TO $2 YD. Here's a real chance to\Jt *m» {nfflvufa^^jftMj the wage-payer; 6. You cannot keep Tuesday night at a meeting of tho Camp, vice president; Mrs. Elalo Lcfl- print dresses this Summer. These fab'rics are m ade up in such interesting and fresh' 'design tifag out of Iroublo by spending more than Woman's Society of Christian Ser- blrel, secretary, and Mrs. Gladys Sil- they aro certain to cause enthusiastic comment tv hen you wear them- They include prints in wjpr' your income; 7, You cannot further vice at Ballard Memorial church, cox, treasurer. Tho now officers tho b'rothorhood of man by inciting Asbury Parlc. wore welcomed by the retiring pres- on crepe, rayoti broadcloth, rayon thick V thin and many novelty weaves as well as it ufiterng^ class hatred; 8. You cannot establish As a reward for having on at- ident, Mrs. Anna Chernov. Seven sound security on borrowed money: of unusual colors in linen-effect rayon, rayon shantung and rqyon b[roadcjot^:: Mil.'3 tendance of over CO per cont In past presidents of tho association MRS. BENJAMIN CRATEI. 0. You cannot build character imd May, Mrs, 'William T, Sawyer's sev- woro guests ot honor nnd woro pre- HlVo Tfiloservipe or, mail, orders. " '• " ^~* courage by taking" away a man's In- enth and eighth grades and Mrs. Aontad with plnn. They aro Mrs. Mrs, Crnto outlined plans for tho itiative nnd Indopondoneo, and 10. Stanley Blair's fifth and sixth grades Mario Klnliardt, Mr«. Edna Bcaman, You cannot holp men permanently proposed rally for all USO volunteer will bo dismissed tomorrow at 2 Mrs. Florence MoKltti'lolf.Mrs, May wprkorB to bo hold lator this month. by doing for them what they could p. m, Gllmour, Mrs. Loulno Brook, Mrs and should do for themselves. She made a special roquoBt for tho Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Axelion ot Plorenco White, Mrs. Florenco Cul- names and addresses of all women President Harry A. Isaacs, Jr., rtad Ocean avenue are parents of a ]«n and Mrs. Anna Chernov. En- who nro working at tho club, and COTTONS n letter which he had rcoolvod from dnughtitr, born Saturday at Hazard tortalnment waa furnished by the said, that on tho avorago night i< tho United States Treasury depart- hospital. seventh, grado pupils of Cottage Park Woinon give volunteer service nt thi r ment to tho offect that Foderal taxes nov. and Mrs. Walter B. WH- school, olub, excluding eorvlcos glvon by REGUIfARbYt W.OVLD BE 49c TO 79a YD< Cottotc f&lifki are aidirt m H&ftl »' JSIfl in this district could bo paid at tho llams were Sunday dinner guests of A card party will bo held by Mrs Junior hogtossoB. Tho club hns mm- thosa days at rcfr'igeratort. We know, toe looked all ovtr. for th'enu thal'$ why tfcto grotip •# Asbury Park office, which the de- Rev, and Mrs. H. Falrfltld Butt, Rose Scoras, Union and Central ave- thah 100 senior hostesses. 'plain and printed fabrics i« sucK an mutual buy. !^mdrig tlttm you'll jind cotton sheen, Ntw partment felt would bo » great oon- 3d, at the rectory of Ht. .Qeorge's- nuo, Junn 14, at 2 o'clock for tho venlenco to local taxpayors. Other speakers woro Mrs, II, E, r by-tlio-Rivor church, Itumoon, benefit, of thn nenlor guild of Ht BattorDby, senior hostess in nhnrg sunken, gabardines, chambrays, broadcloths .and sports weaves. AU the cool, erl*p maierUtt] Tho wookly award of a war bond Perfcot attendance at school dur- Mark's .churcii. wont to Dr. Allan B. Randall, and of tlio senior hostoss council, and tha belong in a woman's Summer wardrobe. 'All 36" wide. No Tclcservice or mail orderi, ing May was recorded by the fol- At n suiprlnn party flvon by Mr. Mrs. Wilbur B. Ruthiauff, ohalrmnn tlio wcokly nwnrd of wnr utampa lowing: went to Bonnld W. Allon, , nnd Mr*. F"rod Willed, announcement of tho cnntoim. Mrn. Uom-go M. Hod •rAnmu, SKCOND 1 KlnuVnartan, Vlt-at und flecond Hradei wna mudo of the engagement of Mlns man, n membe^o! tlio bonrd of dl " The club mombom were thanltod —TlDtty Lovffrjn. Joanni ]*«arlon, Nancy Agncji TrnhiMoy, dnufrlitcr of Mr, for their hospitality by' lottoro rn- Ilolinrtnon. Loli flchnildar. roctorn, nliio spoffo. oelved from tho Junior Patrol offl- Third ami Fonrtl. Clrnl.i—Wllll.n nnd Mrs. Bonjnmln Trembley of Now Mrn. Rohblns, wlfn of tho club dl Anelun, William lowler, Auiirir Johmon, Priidonco township, to Cornornl Frod daln ol the Mechanic and Oakland Alamarot T,nv|ir«n, Sherman Nilaon, Bam- rectm* nnd captain of tho Friday M.I Hock, Cynthia Hook. Mamli May Willio/Jr., son of Mr. ami.Mm. Free' night culiton *Kro»|>, wan a gucnt. .4^»«*.irafcoal«™,!Ito,,Bnn&ejfii,gtJt1i&tJt1a Wlllio of Union npnch.nnd.Nflwnrk Junior Patrol In Roil Bonk wort ro-' slnliljf." •"''"•'*'••"•" "-••^""•-""-•"•"'•""•"-'••••• OUiar s«nUu'..lioi>LA»a. en plains attend: Fifth ami Sixth Oradei—Anna May Tha couplo received many bountiful Ing woro Mis, Hermann Animdorf, cent guests of tho olub, Bayer, Norma Fireman, Klianore Cllne, t KlIiaMli MlnaWI. Durbar* Thomiti, MID. Tony M, Hunting, Mm, Ralph Tliumai Lovarin, William Bampaen, Hob- LoiuiBti'nGt, Mm, Gciorgo T, Ltnion, Supported by Mwrcluuita, tt llavlen, Chtrlei Dillon*, ifBElfilR &M. Tho Hod (lank Itoglutor Is sup- Whether your car has bean In «, Mrj. Clifford W. Htlles, Mrn. Mnroua Hflventh and Elnhth Oradae—<7ornt]ltis wreoh or vou want to Iconii in auto- HlHBlnbotlmm, Jr., Mm. Hubert M. "orttd by 'local as woll as out-of- Itolilnaon, ltlchard Sampaon, Harold floto- style, you can got a good used car buslnass man, Adyertl«emtnt» litnn, Oharln Whit*. Ann tVroman, Slane 1 Farrow, Mm, Lonllo D. fleoly, Mrs. 1'ea.raon, fl»e« It/nn, Ifaael White. Ann through Tho Reglstsr * want ad ool- OF 4MEM.G&S Q&BAX STORES* ulng Wftularly, tall th« •tory<- Vswler, Join unaiay, Bnah Rotk, Una umns, whether you Dlace an ad ot Charles Bwopo, Miss Cathoilna fltout Hojum . i Kumtt an ».4^-Ajlvertlsera»nt, tnd Miss Marlon Korea. ' NBWAIUf, V, PagB Four. HED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 8,1048. possibility of supervised Atlantic Township man of the dance commltUi t Guard, who la etatloned at Fort He* apinding the winter at JM«y City, Aik Phone User* To PTA Discusses sporta al ButtUon, and of {Be en Leonardo by Morns Joaeph, •William June, cock, pasted a fe* dayi" leave Wltl have Opened their bunfalow tor the largement of the BtiperWsea reerea- FranFk k fretin,fji JJam« a A- Qrodeekd a ahdd hla parents. , summer. . 1 Fellowship evening woMMp MS 4 Sed Bank HcsUUr can ht bought Arthur Newniler, Ur, and Mra. Charles Snable oi Mf, and Mr*. BoniUll PuWam Give Exchange Hfime tlon program at Victor* Ptxk, flunl •hardo from Fred W, Hmrt, Wl.d. «on, now conducted under the «pon- Vice was,conducted Sunday JVeHtftg I and Brown'a N«wuUmU) A meeting of the XaditV auxiliary Newark have returned home alter i their «u»m«r. ftou* • To improve ueia and aoouraey fit Recreation Plan at the Reformed church. A regu- few flays' visit at their, summai sorahlp of Bertram S. Borden, a Tht ladles' auxiliary of the Bre-of Community fire company will be telephone tttvlae at e. time *hm member of the board of education lar business meeting of tht Irellw- held at the ore house Tuesday after- hone, their nlecm, Mlasea* Hthe: ablp was held Tuesday evening. Vent Park and Leonardo Fire com* and Helen finable, al«6 spent the telephone facilities In Monrnoullt William Petherbridge Officers for Me I94M4 term elect- pany will hold a monster card and noon, June 8, at 2 o'clock.. Mra. Elsie oounty are wbrltlng at or near ou ed wero Mrj. Theodore Kun» preB. A Helping Circle mealing WUiUld KrauW Js president. . holiday.week-enday w kend,, hewhere. HighlancU •at the home of Mrs. Russell Heulltt game party Monday afternoon, June pselty, the New Jersey Bell Tele. Speaks at Rumson Ident, William G. Leahy vice presl- 21, at the ore house. Mrs. Rose Mite Ruth Walling, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrl. William Hoiding, Phone company I. asklri t»l«phon«l dent, -Mrs1. Russell Strotham record- Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Walter Walling, president of Jane and d Harding', Miae Annie ff A Sewing club all-day quilting bee Knight le tiharlman. The auxiliary d M d Ma iJm uiini to «v» the djerator* Ut« Bam* ing secretary and Mrs. Carlos Kelly holds card parties every - Tuesday Mlddletown township high nohool F. Baumgaf tuer ahd Mr. ahd Mra.; ' ' &._... of the central oln4 church-school teachers And ofBceft, college, where, she la a itudeht, in Henry Krebs of Jeraey city la vis. Parent-Teacher association Tuesday The association voted to 'end $5 Meyer, Mra. Mae A.,Murphy, Mrs, 1 physical eiUralhfttion by Of, Robert Joah Conover was awarded th« turn* ting Ma aaughtw and eon ' ' put many customer* have placed night, William PetherbHdge, execu- o the treasury fund of MonmButh mer conference scholarship. This Sophie O'Sage and Miss Helen Flit' September. , 8. Matagut. ethool phydleian. The lwal cailb .by Mkibg tnly ler tS tive secretary of the Red Bank T. County Council of Parents-Teachers. nick. Miss Helen Bennett and friende Of Mf. and Mra. Georga tebota. award Iff given oh the basis ©f In- tfr ed Parttef, Mr. Aha Ufa, Thomas line Humbef, ana the operate?* tiatai M. C. A., was th« speaker. This was the final meeting until Oc- terest, age, loyalty and. availability Long Ialond opehed the . Bennett thle preschool rouha-up «t ehlldten. ueuhied tin., wefe local ea«» and ober. Jay Alvei-jon, It, S. Navy, stationed bungalow,, Jtcntnouth &V«nUe, Krl- Cflstello, iSdgnr Cook, Josdph Murphy Mr. Petherbrldge outlined some or iea.der.shlp training. The scholar, at Great lakes Naval Training Ibaae, The first of thria Itlwtf lavlbfrf have put thim thtough on that baiia, ihlp will be awarded Children's day. day. ' . atid daughter Audrey attended the bonds waa awarded Saturday night specialized recreation programs for la home on a seven-day furlough. funeral of Edward Gough of Brook' . Due largely to Waf afttlVlttes th«Nl Nornn, female divinities of North- Sunday is Communion Sunday, at lee Boeokel, V. B. Army, «on of at A 6*tae pany la tht fin houe* ht| been a gPeat Increase rt««iitl»< young' people being conducted at Frank Guttormsen, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Leoh" Botckcl, was lyn Saturday, -,.•••• . Freehold, and one that la In pro-ern mythology, were,said to appear Which time a speclaj offering will lie Mrs. B. P. Guttormsen, and husband by the flf« diparUnaht. The. other In eMIlftf ootweeti tjfimthunlUet. hd! as prophetesses at, the birth of chll received as usual for the relief of home for a" few days. Mr. and Mra. Vlncont Blif and bDHdi will be awarded July ~ With tillTlflertase has cofnl t gress of organisation.for Bed Bank of MrB. Mildred Meyer Guttormsen, Mra, William Pitts of Newark, af- daughter Gall of Jersey City vlalted children. Members discussed the ren. war sufferers in care of the Re-celebrated his birthday Friday, May and tabor day. "'•••.. , In wonst number* tu ormed church war emergency fund. ter several weeks as a guoat at the Sunday Mrs. Ruf's parents, Mr. and A branch of tbe Red Bank _. Following Is a list of young men 28. His wife's birthday was May 2Ti home of her brother and elster-ln- Mrs. Martin Isaksen. • >. ' Howard McLean and Jerry Sweet' tlon Army headquarters wtll be if the Reformed church who are law, Mr. and MrB, James Ronaldson, MUs Loonofe Isakson has returned opened eoOn Ih the bloat Ben on mrvlng In the various branches of man entertained friends from New* returned home Decoration day. ohie frdm a visit or a few days with York over the wcoH-end, ^ :v Bay avenue to provide a ftereatlon he armed forces: William Moreau, Mr. and Mra. MftK SSstdnk of BroUk- her. sister and.' bttrtner-lh-law, Mr, room, reading room and ahaak bar Kenneth Decher, James Matthews, Mrs. Peter Green was hostess to lyn arrived Thursday and opened the and Mraii Kenneth Ball df Pateraoh. the Halcyon olub yesterday after- lor service men. A pool Ublt »nd William CDnover, Charles Sutphth,. Minnie Cohen bungalow. Mrs. Co- Mrs. Maria Spookman of New ekee-b&n game Art needed. «nd do* Hunter Cole-Hatchard, Stanley Hll- noon; The club, includes Mrs. Franll hen has been residing In Florida tor York is spending a few days at her debrandt, Wesley Buck, Edward VV1U jackeon, Mrs. ft. H. VanDoWater twtlons for suitable Mfnltura ar« several montha, but expects to re-.bungalow, - so being solicited. • let, Jackson Conover, Karl Soffel, and Mrs. Anthon 0. Lund. turn to Leonardo later Jn June- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sastine of Pal Walter Mitchell, Leslie Douglass, Lieut. Edward Dougherty of the Pvt, Roy sehonnf. WHO li tta* Mrs. Jacob Does and daughter, laade park passed. Sunday at their tioned In Fiotlds, h&a beta ependini Donald Updike, James Moreau, Kelt* U. S. Arltty Military police at NewMiss Ernmii Doe* entertained Misses summer home. neth Layton, Ulysses Irons, Charles furlough at his home hen, OMeans, Louisiana, arrived Friday Ireho and JeanStte Nathan, of the Mr. and Mrs. William Mahler end Lelmer, Ernest Mitchell and Ray-evening tor a seven-day furlough, Bronx front Friday through Mon- Mre. Amelia Weolter reeently oeie- mond Benjamin. Mre. Catherine Sworts. and daughter brated her Itth. birthday, with a which he will spend with his parontB, day. v Janet returned to New York Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dougherty. family gathering at htf fiaWe. Mr. and Mre, Joseph Btadlemah of after spending two weeks at the Hit, Jattl8« L*)ils, 3ti, ttf Cornwall Miss Thompson class won the at- Mr. ohd Mrs. Louis Veige) spent a. endance award for May.. Miss East Orange were at their Leonard fiastlho bungalow, etreet has returned onda or stamps through the grange Mr. and Mrs. Anthoh O. Lund were Mt. and MrB. joaeph Wade. in Greenville, South Carolina. enWtained Saturday evening at the Mrs. Anthon Lund, Mrs.'Frank Jack- Mre. Herman Thornton celebrated Sun,, Ce/itiiiUoua from f p. m, hey should get In touch with any son and Mrs. S. H. Van deWater. Beautifully Mounted 8 xlO Portraits nember of this commltte. Moving home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green her birthday with a party bn the Thai AtAN LADD for bridge and a buffet supper. Guests at the home of Mr. andlawn tff her Hflme Saturday evening. Selection of Proof* , ilcturea On the cafe of farm ma- u on the addr tOBETTA Y0UN0 chinery Were shown by William O B Craftt,, > S. Artrtyy, is en-- Mrs. James Ronaldson over the holi- The guests were Mr. and Mrs, Wilwhe- n i WILttAH BteVDIX - Included With the Above Fluhr. This picture waa sponsored joying a ten-dad y furlough with hl» day wero Mrs. Ronaldadft's hiede and' liam Maltler,- Mri. Catherine Swartz paper, im» most Wlf^espe by the Oil Co, wife, the fotmist liorraittB Sottlno, at nephew, Mr.' and Mre. Harold Cher- ot New York, Charles Bock of West Icatiotu, IB operated oa ft ca • " -•!«» Our WEDplNGi GIFT... «n EXQUISITE 11«14 ENLARGEMENT ttle Bottltio home here. He expects veh of Arlington and Sgt. William Newr York, Mr. and Mr», .HeMian advance bails, If VoW Bfl&l A . "CHINA" BEAUTIFULLY HAND-COLOMED IN ti)L9 to be transferred to Sandy Hook Sullivan of Governor's Ieahd, Mllli of Chapel Hill, Joteph Wade drawing near, 1)6113 Id yoilr Cfiao from South Carolina. > • The Foursome rhet Thursday eVeh- for renewal today so that you ni , ." AU0 — The niost sparsely populated court- William Hayes and Herman Thorn- not oiiiis any luuet of your favoriti Mf. and Mrs. George Mafx had as Ing at the home of Mrs. Earl (le Cor- sen. JOAN DAVIS ry In the World is Australia, With home newspaper.—Adrtrtlneraetit. BtOK b LQRSTAN STUDIOS wo person^ per square mile. guests over the week-end'their son, dova Of Atlantic Highlands. The The Ratnbers, a flowing and knit- Fred and his fiance, - Miss Ethel guests were Mrs. William Lybargfcr 05 BltOAD ST.! RED BANK ting club, were guests Thursday af- From IV in 0 p. m. ftiei9>r>, 10 10 e p. m. Ltmt», Irvihgton. of Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Paul Le- ternoon of Mre, Qeorge Black, The New Zealand's famous pink and Charles Metsger was visitor at the f ever and Mrs, Joseph F. MacLean elub Will meet this, afternoon with WUt), 4 XHtlttS. tvhlto terraces wero blown up by a home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.of Leonardo. Mra. William BudzlnBkl, MARINE tastnnt BAktsn oleano in 1886: Aifred~6.—MetBgWf-frOm- Saturday -Anthony Hennemaft-of New York Ar°'Dlehl-and Mrs—Smyth PATBlOA M0BB1S0N through! Sunday. He returned to Visited Sunday His father, Henry "Caulwell at Long island passed Dec- THIATHfi mnttimot Cleveland, Ohio. RShneman bf Bellevue avenue. oration day and the week-end at the Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lewis, Jr., Mre, Lbulse Williams of Hillside Is HIGHLAHPS, R JI "SILVER SKATES1' Dtehl bungalow. FRI.-SAX. Sat. Matt, accompanied by Miss Hannah Cohan, spending a month at her bungalow Mrs. William Pitt of Newark hae ,-ALS6ALS6 w New York city, arrived Saturday to oft Glenmary avonuc, getting It In been- spending the past two weeke IL0NA MA6SEV tlridtt Daflteli spend the We»k-e»a Here. for summer rental, with her brother and hie wife, Mr. BELA LUOO8I -tX)N CKANKy MlOttAfiL BtRNE In After a.two weeks' visit with her B, P, Guttormsen, accompanied by and Mra. James: Ronaldsort. Satur- "FRANKENSTEIN ME£TS "CITY WITHOUT MEN" brother1 and sistflr'-in-law, Mr. andhie daughter, MIBB Margaret Gut- day Mf, and Mrs. Fltt celebrated THE WOUFMAN" Mrs. James Ronaldson, atid their tormsen, of Leonardo attended the their second Wedding ahhlversary 18 daughter Jacqueiyn, Mrs. William christening Sunday of Mr, Guttorm- With a dinner at the Molly Pitcher JANE FBAZEB .ALAN JONES PHU returned to her home at New- oen's grandson, son of Mr. and, Mra. hotel, Red Batik. 'RHYTHM of the ISLANDS' ark, Memorial day. Mr. Pitta cam* Berwln Guttormaen of Parkcheater, Mr. and Mra. Michael Sullivan of down Sunday to accompany his wife New York. The boy wait named Ber- Brooklyn have opened their summer riuN., WON, niat. uoih jb*;!' home. While at t Leonardo, Mrs. wln Paul. Tho christening table place home here, BOB HOPS Pitta also visited her patents, Mr. in the Olmstead Presbyterian church, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of DOROTHY IJiMOtllt and Mrs. John Eonaldson, ' . Bronx, New York. Darby, P&hnsylvartia, are spending a THEY GOT ME COVERED' Miss Claryce Nelson, West' Brigh- Keith Burdge, Fireman Second few days at the Murray bungalow. AtSO . , ton, Stateh Iriland, spent the week- Class of the Coast Guard, stationed Mtsa Lillian Lateen Is visiting Mr. DONA1DBABHT end wltn her father at his summer at Brooklyn, New York, passes a and Mrs. James Howard of Uiloa, teAN fABRfift mma bungalow. few days' leave with hie mother, Mrs. New York. 'TRAITOR WITHIN" torn... Mrs. Mary Korporf' has returned Edwnrd Burdge. While home Mr. Mm, Vincent Oaage was hostess to TUES.i WED, t# Ihtlll from' MonmoUth Memorial hospital, Burdge and his mother attended the the Alethela club Wednesday evening CltAKLfiS B0YEB Tei ifila! where sh,e was treated for an Infect- wedding of Mies Mary Nolan of Mld- of last week. Radio pinochle and a GINOEB H00BB6 ed fobti _ dletown and Jean Buck of Leonardo social time were enjoyed. Mrs. Al. HBNBY FONDA Herbert Neu, Coast Guard, from at St. James church, Red Bank, Sat- Knight held' high score, and Mrs. , BWA HAVWOBMt New London, Connecticut, will visit urday. William Mueller the low score. The 'TALES OF ' -hl» fathor-an4-mothorl.Mr. and Mrs, _Mt.and.Mts._A!fred.Stain had ae_hostess last eVehing was Mies Mar- Rlshard B. Neu, tot two days. guests over the week-end and holi- gafeFBBen.""' - ' VT jBDOAftfwwirtBftf day, Mrs. Steln'e cousins, Mlsees Em- Mr». Margaret Despereaux after Mr. and Mrs. William Hoelck had "THE CRIME SMASHER". a week at Monmouth Memorial hos- ma Way of Jehray City and Lillian as guests for a few doj'a Mrs. feature Sat. DiU) pital has returned home. Demarest of HaCkens'a.ck. Hoelck'a sister and husband, Mr. and THtmSDAY—ONE DAX Mrs. Elsie Krause was hostess at a First Class Seaman Stephen Oaage, Mr*. Henry fluecker of Jrvingtbn, FAY BAOWEIl JOHN Thursday afternoon pinochle. party who is stationed at Newpdrt, Rhode and over the holiday week-end they HOOK HBRBteltT OBABtE 3PAY1JE held at tho Community fire house, Island, visited over the week-end his entertained their friends, Mr, and "MBS. WIC08 OH1 *1I» Highest scores were made by Mrs. sister, Mrs. John Keenan and family. Mrs. William Reuther and daughter CABBAQH PATCH" 'Springtime In the Rockies Oeorge Donaldson and Mrs. Conrad Mr. and MrB. Anthony Plltnlk and Dolores of Newark. - , AND In Technicolor. R«6h, Jr., who tied for first place. son George of Lyndhurst have been Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Quirk and OLOlttA HICK8ON First non-player prise was awarded visiting Mr. Plltnik'a mother, Mra. ion and . Mrs, - Qulrk't aunt, Miss 'POWER OF THE PRESS" , MONDAY, TUESDAY Mrs. Henry M; Batters. Mary Plltnlk. Mona niordan, who have Mrs. MIIdred~Guttarmssrrcclobratr —Miss—Jatte—Harrison—of—totlg- ed her birthday last Thursday. Branch paused Decoration day With Mr. and Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. Edward Burdge of Leonardo. Brooklyn, have opened their summer Mrs, Archie Black and sons, Archie bungalow. and John, of Harristm were guests HANGMEN 1 A successful spring dance for theThursday of George Black and faM- benefit • of the honor roll was held lly. Mf. and Mre. Black had as ALSO DIC/ Satmany evening at the Field club, week-end guests, Mrs. Black's slater,' A (25 War bond, sold on the co-oper; Miss Clara B*arloy of Newark. ••"""BRIAN DONLLV.Y " :, adve plan, wad won by Matthew M. Johanseti, accompanied by hi* Practical, lasting Stevenson, tvho presented It to the daughter and son-in-law of Brooklyn •WAUFRBKtMflAN association. Albert J, Wolfe enter- have returned home after spending a Gifts in a wide and t&lnod tho gathering with' several few days at their bungalow hefe, song». Harold Hallowell was chair- ' Joseph F. Brown of the Const choice selection will be found at Wilbur's OUR DEMOCRACY- -by Mat "— and it costs no SAVE FAT TO LOAD OUR GUNS., more to buy quality t> \ gifts here. OUNPOWDBR, IN 1776, WAS MAOK CHIBFLY Or SALTPETtR. FARMERS HAD TO SAVE WABTfi ANIMAL AND VEGETABLE MATTER. TO PROVIDE ENOUGH OF IT. •+

John Hubbord • nuth l>rfy "Voulh On Pa««W' Spoda'i flnett chlnu AND palnten ihow Ihelr skill Beta Lugoal ' In painting tht* roie In "Tha Ape Man" oH lit natural beauty on the Jewtl ihopt. Th« of Ihl. p.t. tern has made K a fa- i hrtid and lullar Plnlu You'll find many useful 4 l.0"p! on' s'ucm vorilo among brtdw for and attractive pieces of OFFICERS' UNIFORMS A century of experl«noe hoi UUjht u» how to we»t the ADDiriONI AVA1UIII MOM WIN •evore demandi which Uet a uniform's weat*bfflty and »hape-reUlnin» qualities Our finer hand worltman- •hlp-plUB Uie a4van(*e;e of ewtom tailoring to Individ, MoDtfUJ explosives Rtaume ual meaMire ... hava won tM admlraUon and Mffeot CLyCERINC WHICH CAN 8(C ; tt thousands of «to*tt *tw h»v« di«ove»d th« lndu^ MAPS OC WABTC KlKHRN CAT*. ln(t qiialitlea betokened ky tlw« Hntury-old lab«l.' Only IF tVcRV H0M« SVPPLl&t if « SHAMj0t)HFl6HTINa MtN WlUU . on» attlnjT «»e»M»fy. ... OITTNC AMMUNITION THIY NIlP. SMITH-GRAY A TABLRSPOON OF PAT, 8AVID BACH DAY MAtwitB OP tmireawm twtn IMB . 4*NrtAHkckAii£(ii*l.M. Sterling silverware a POUNPi WILL FIRIT 80 .• " TANK SNBUS tmawtoft AV«NI?« Mure MUNCH, N. service In a choice of 09 Ymro) 1«19 modern dc- NHW VOrtK OlYV OOLUMBUI, ftA. 10 Broeid St., Red Bank - 140 Brmdwuy Ftrl Binnlna MOM MMV MM/CV OOLUMIIA UNIVtflelTV NIW HAVINi OONN. 00 MIW0HW fitmPSmPS H>* * MSt H V u,«, i, iiiuu v»i« Unlvereity SAME ALL you CAN-TAKE IT 70 V0U8. BUTCHBft. \ RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3, 194S. Face Five. photographer in the United, State* Junior Group Navy, was homa for the week-end from MB po»t at Norfolk, Virginia, Conover Brothers In Navy Polntlent Pete Saytt Ha returned Tuesday to .attend the ^HonoriTullerV camera repair school In New York until Juns 29. "No Points Neededl ~ Red Bank Praiied Thomsj Fallen of Center street Is a surgical' patient at Wvervlew Gel It?" T' For Showing hoipltal. Walton Sagurton, manager of the Ute Gold Seal "doted" According to an announcement local AUantlo and Pacific store, r«- made this week by State Director of turned home yesterday from Mon- FRESH EGGS for all Junior Achievement o( N«w Jeriey mouth Memorial hospital following your needs. Every egg Blchard a. Boyd, 8. Bayard Colgate, an:operation on his back. He will thalrman ol the National BoardHt be confined to his home for several is a LARGE GRADE A, Junior Achievement has cited J. D. weeks more, Tuller of Red Bank an ona of the Martin Cook of Hoboken opened Get the new book "300 (outstanding community Junior bis summer home on LofayetU Ways to Serve Eggs" Achievement chairmen Sn the entire street over the week-end. on sole ot all Acmo Vnited States. Edward Sherman was home ov«r the week-end from the Coast Guard Markets at only 13c! station at Manhattan Beach. Christian Deisler was -home over the week-end from his engineering position at Trenton. William Fogelson spent'Friday In New York attending the theater and a fraternity convention. Mrrand" MrsrHdrfy Topey and Miss Irene Kelly were at their sum- mer• home bii First street over the JACKSON B. CONOVER •• WILLIAM G. CONOVER. week-end. Alfred West was homo on leave Jackson Blrdsall Oonover, F8/c, the last war as an ensign aboard the over the wcok-ond from his United who Is now studying at the naval U. S. 8. Minneapolis. States Navy poet. training school for Diesel engines at Mr. and Mrs. Conover have another .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly spent Richmond, Virginia, will be gradu- son in the navy, William Gardner the week-end with Mrs. Kelly's par- Conover, AMM3/C, who is stationed ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Closey of ated in the class of Thursday, June at the naval air base, Whldbey Is- NO Gold Seal "dared" egg« ore guaranteed to be Lafayette street, 24, with the rating of MoMM2/c. Mr. land, Washington, whore he is tak- me finest that money can buy! Bernard Oakos won the award at Conover, who enlisted In the navy In ing a course in aerial navigation, POINTS the car4 party of the Holy Cross February, is a graduate of the Red He received his rating at the Jack- NEEDED Farent-Teachor association Thurs- Bank high school, class of 1042, and sonville, Florida, naval training sta- Silver Seal "dated" EGGS Carto' n o'f 12 day night at. Holy Rosary hall. tion. He is a graduate of the Red received his basic training at "Samp- Bank high school, class' of 1041, Hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Des- son training station, New York. He mond, Mrs. Charles Moars, Mrs. where ho was drum major of the ••• These Blue Stamps Expire Monday Joseph Gorman, Mrs. Charles is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Charles high school band three years. He Sweeney, Mrs. Sadie Felt, Mrs. Paul C. Conover of Revonoo Farms, Colt's also won a scholarship for the CAA Hlntelmann and Mrs! Carmen Han- Neck, formerly of Red Bank. course, following which he received his prlvato pilot's license. J. DANIBL TULLER lore, The final card party will tako The senior Mr. Conover served In place lato this month, the date as - . • . Blue Jtampi K-L-M now redeemable! ; Tullor, who la the president of the yet not fixed. Mrs. Raymond Des- Tuller construction company recent- mond, Mrs. August Mucggo, Mrs. Rev. Austin C. Brady of Red Bank, Army Flying field at Teral, Texas, C Mostof th B r Your BLUE Stam s ly formed a sponsoring committee Alfred Labrecque, Mrs. Thomas Let- district superintendent, will preside. Is visiting friends and relatives. for Junior Achievement In Red son, Mrs. Edward Oiunco, Mrs. The official board has' issued a spe- Mrs. Joseph R. Pcseux enter- Fresh Mackerel »• 15 i * %fc " Bank,, located close to 40 advisors, Stephen Cook, Mrs. Ronald Riddle cial Invitation to members and tained the members of the Crescent s and succeeded In. starting uoven dlt- and Mrs. Raymond Kelly will serve friends of the church to~attend. club of St. John's M. B. church at LB A F - ferent Junior Achlovoment compan- aa hostesses. Ten members of the missionary her homo Thursday evening of last Fresh PORGIES >-B12C Fresh CROAKERS 13C : Tomato Soup £°ae r 3 -^ 22c -3' ies among the high school students study group attended a meeting week. Plans were made for. a se- I0 w Sgt. Vincent Sexton has arrived Monday night at the home of Mrs.cret pal party and supper at the Filet Mackerel LB25C Fresh Weakfish LB19C : Tomato Soup jj»^3 ^,; -25c -3 , of this area, . In North Africa. Mr. Colgate, pointed out that no Irwln Campbell, Mrs, Joseph C. church on June 17. town of comparative size in the Miss May McGlnnls spent the Wlghtman presided and presented A meeting of the Friendship class B39C LB17C week-end at the homo of Mr. andMrs. William T. Sawyer, who con- Filet Haddock L HADDOCK Sri j Campbell Improved Soup•"<£• 11c 4 country, and many of much larger of St. John's M. E. church was held l_ a >_ • ' g » All Kinds Except Btef ond Chicken Varieties and Tomato size, has succeeded In building such Mrs. Howard Pilchard; Lafayette tinued her review of the book, "On at the church Tuesday evening with a etrong Junior Achievement pro- street: This Foundation." Mra. Roellf H. LeRoy hostess. The C a gram in their locality. He attribut- William Kileen epent the week' following new officers took charge: end at the summer home of his 2 r ed the success of the Red Bank President,. Mrs. Llllle Brunner; vice Fresh Flounders -15 UTomatmatoo Juiciu£e * £3ft cQQnn 9c 8 growth to the work, Initiative, and parents on Ward lane. Shrewsbury president, Mrs. Thomas Bathbone, 2 r energy of Mr. Tuller and his com- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clancy of secretary, Mrs, Dyson Woodhouse; Campbell Tomato Juice 2;°n 10c Bruce place entertained George treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Walling, as- 6 -—mlttee ;...... (Tho Ecd Bank Register con be bouBlit d N 2 When questioned on receipt of this Vbteler imd lilsdnughtor,-Mrs.-Wil- ln~SI»'flwnbaiy"at-Hflrold B.-McCorralck'H sistant treasurer, Mrs._ Russell jivall- Grapefruit Juice te <£n 13c liam Pulham of Union City. ShrewBbury Market and at Greenwood's ing. Those attending were Mrs. "Acme Produce Is Tops!" 2 citation, Mr. Tuller seemed to feel atoro) ' ' that there was notfilng noteworthy WoodroW Luick of River road Is Harry S. Cowles, Mrs. Frances Wool- NO POINTS NEEDEDr OKI 1TT~ ' Grapefruit Juice ,Sn 29c- 4 ' In his accomplishment and stated home on a 30-day sick leave. He Major J. Guss ' Ropp and family ley, Misa Annie Cowles, Mrs. Robert e ' that, jha- could' see no reason why served on Guadncanal with the have moved from Sllverbrook road T. Woolley, Mrs. Samuel H. Walling, Fancy Firm, Ripe V-8 Cocktail ^ ,a°bL i8-«.c 13c • every other town of the isms size Marines and will return to the to the John B, Allen house on South Sirs. Dyson Woodhouse, Mrs. Asbury 8 e s On 5 should not bo able to duplicate the Brooklyn Naval base after 'his leave street, Red Bank. Walling, Mrs. Beulah Thistle, Mrs. Pure Grape Juice £» ^ 26c " job that has been done In Red Bank. 1B completed. Mrs, VanVliet, wife of the late Col. Russell Walling, Mrs. George W. 3 • He eald, "I have come to the very Mr. and Mrs. William . Costlgan K. C. YanVllot, and her daughter Hanners, Mrs. Frank P. Sproul, Mrs. CANNED VEGETABLES positive conclusion that Junior epent tho week-end with Mr. Coatl- Noreen are residing with her father- H. Alvln Walling, Mrs. Russell Smith Tomatoes R d 2 7 Achievement offers tho badly needed gan's parents of Washington street. in-law, General R. C. VanVliet ol and Mrs. Roelif H. LsRoy. Guests Sycamore avenue. were Mrs. Harold Woolley, Mrs. Wil- Beets Cut F°0^ G a s^r 14c15 experience and training In froe en- He la In the Navy, and they were 6 terprlBe which the public educational recently married In Jersoy City. . A son was born Sunday In Mon-liam H, Holmes and Mrs. Florence Box nyatom In no wleo provides. Every Mrs. Joseph Higglna and son mouth Memorial hospital to Council LeRoy. Beets Sliced ZI? ' ^i- 11c 9 intelligent business man in the coun- Kevin ol Washington atreot aro at man and Mrs. Arthur W. Hope. Mrs. August Windhurst and daugh- The market's best! Perfect for slicing! try should be behind this program. New York city visiting her brother, ( Brig. Gen. and Mrs. John H, Gard- 3 : ter, Marilyn Lea," of Lond Island 4 /4-oz. JarOC Such success.as wo may hayo attain- Thomas Vaughn, who is homo on ner were recent guests 6f vher spent the week-end and holiday with Baby Foods 8 1 ed In Rod Bank' is due not to myself army furlough from San' Francisco. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Latham and but to the untiring work of tho mon lire. John Delaney and son of Mrs. Stewart VanVliet. They camo family. SpinBch • i and women who give thelr,tiroe to Hoboken oro .spending tho summer on from Dayton, Ohio, to attend the ChoppedI 7%..K. Jar11c commencement exercises .of Mer. Tho graduation and closing exer- • work with these youngsters, and to with Mr. and vMrs. William Glonnon cises of Hlllcrcst school In Holmdel Baby Foodii I |»- tho great need that exists in Red of Church street. •••• ccrsburg academy, from which their 2 son,' John Underhlll Gardner^ was township will bo held tomorrow af- -Fresh, Tender Bank, as In all communities through- Mlsa Rita Summon of First street; ternoon at the school. Thp Craw- out the country, for some type of a graduated. Miss Patricia Gardner, California Bunch J M SAUCES, Etc. entertained Misses Theresa and who has just completed her junior ford's Corner exercises will be held training program that will equip Mary Beattlo of Mlneola, Long next Monday afternoon. Haziet pub- young people to understand some- year at Yassar college, Joined her Cranberry Sauce 115c 8 Island, ovor the holiday week-end. parents and brother in New York lic school in Raritah .township'will thing of buslness.and its problems to A parish sorvlco flag, tho gift of hold their exercises June 18. Glonwood No. 1 city, whoro a rounlon was attended Apple Saiice Grade A 14 ihe .end that the free enterprise sys- William H. Hlntelmann, hangs In by Mra, Stowart VanVliet and her Lieut. Kenneth T. Ackerson, an In- Limes Can " teniWfl M>nHhu"otoiti4Ke-thla coun- 15 Holy. Cross chunclu Jlaughtor._Ortrude. structor, Is spending a few days with TomatO Paste Domestic , 6-OI. 8 try tho Btrong nation that It has Michael Jacobs, who ~'recently The school children preSentod the" lMjr Can builded into." bought tho parmly estate, purchased following Memorial day program Ackorson. • Cantaloupes Mr. Tullor was born In Auburn, several milk cows at tho Thomas last Friday morning lit tho school Cloverleaf troop 25, Brownie Troop New York, and graduated from Cor- Egan dispersal sale at Llncroft last auditorium: Hecltutiou, "Salute"Our 18 and Hazlet Boy Scout troop 02 Most'of ifie~Best jor Your RED Stamps nell University In 1000. He started week, .' Flag," by Joy Ford and Marjorlo took part in tho Keyport Memorial Supreme ENRICHED rolnti work as a civil onglneer on tho Capo' Mr. and Mra. Harold S. Clark leave Kingston; recitation, "In Memor,- day porado Monday. Store Cheese ewL •«>• 32c God canal in Maasachueotts. Since this week for their summer home at lum," by Jean Kelly; recitation, "A 8 that time he has built many-large Sagamoro Beach, Cape Cod. Mr. Child Looks at War," Jeanno Walk- Kraft Yelveeta ^ 20e engineering projects throughout tho Clark is headmaster of. tho* Rumson er, Mary Ann Smith and Diana Fet- Navesirik 1-4 • country. At tho present time his Country Day school, ter; song, "A Song ol tho Flag," 7 z ——*nmpany_H_enga'ged In* building fbr Fancy Canned Shrimp C0°n 31c 3 gradca 2 and 3; choral reading. (The Itcil Bank Renlstcr enn be bought BREAD • 8 the govornmont floating dry docks, mortal Day," grades 2 and 3; songs, — pmitoiflnr) • — Enriched by uilng g yeait high in vitamin Bl canUwt, nlo«in and Iron air fields, and army camps. Ho la a. Little Silver "Hero Comcn the Navy," "Semper prominent member of the national David Jackson arrived home Mon- MEATS " • • '' Paratus," and "You're a Grand day night from California, whoro he r association of the Cornell club of (The Red Bank Itoeliter can be bought Old Flag," by the gleo club; "Amer- Cracked Wheat Bread Loaf 10c Now York and the Cornell Society of n Little Sliver from Union NewAstand at had been convalescing from spinal Smoked Bacon Kth°8 ^ ib. 35c the depot nnd GeorRQ Quackcnbush's) ica's Creed" by Robort. Scott; "In meningitis with which he was strick- Betty Jane 1 • Engineers. Ho Is a dlroctor of the Flandor's Fields, Barbara Aycra; 38-oz. Jor Second National bank and trust com- Mrs. Wilson Smith epent tho en a few months ago while in the Apple Butter Famous Quality • BACON -M y2ib.22c song', "On Memorial Day," grades 4 Army service. Ho has been honor- B..._... NOLA Brand s sm pany. His hobbles and Interests In- week-end and holiday with her 16-oz. Jar daughter, Miss Marlon Klmball and 5; recitation, "Memorial Day," ably - dlochargod from tho Army. DUTTer Smooth, Delicious Corned Beef ^ou^ ib. 36c clude farming, photography, riding, Charles LeValley; accordion solo, Peanut and skiing. v> Smith, at Washington, D. C. Somo of the Red Cross workers of Howard Taylor and family of New "Marine Hymn," by Sally Walker; this section attended the annual Pure Apple Juice •^ ' 20-ox.''Bottle 10c Skinless Frankfurters ib. 33c York havo moved to their Little Sil- recitation, "Tho Little Flags," Geof- meeting of _• Mlddletown township ver Point home for tha summer. frey Kalmus. branch Monday at the -headquartora O Quart ni_ phll Assorted Meat Loaves V2 'b- 19c Rumson Ginger Ale ^ •*• Bottles •* IC Dtpoilt Wlnona Missionary society will Thlrty-olght pupils were neither at Campbell's Junction. y Mocoronl end cheese; pickle and pimento; ploln meat hat meet Friday night of hoxt week at absent nor tardy during May as tho Mr. and Mrs. James Scott of Cedar All Quart 11. iTho Red Bank Itogtster can bo bought school children, compiled an average Bala Club Beverages Flavors 2 Deposit In Bumion from tho.Rumion rhnrmncy, the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Grovo returned home yesterday af- Bottles «* IC lg Fresh PICNICS (Whole) ib. 34C Flnn«rty'« »toro, Torbortt'i «tore, How«r'« T. Ayrea of West Long Branch. attendance percentage of 89.3. Per- ter a week's visit with his parents, TRESII •tore and Gilbert Duddorar) The meeting of tho guild of St. fect In attendance wore William Mr. and Mrs. James G. Scott, of Gold Seal Toasted RATION CALENDAR V. Frank- Ghozzl of East River John's chapel was postponed from Burdge and Gerald Kelly of the Monmouth avenue. Warren Scott, Boston Buffs ">37^ first grade; Edwin Cowen, Donald road spent the, week-end visiting rel- yesterday to next Wednesday. who la stationed at Camp Stewart, Lorger Blue Stamps SLICED atives In Now York and Brooklyn. The Women's Society of Chris- Irwln, John Gardner, Robert Jen- Georgia, was a recent visitor at the Thil* Sfampi lilns, Frank McKcnna, Helen Jef- 8-oz. Elliott Carlbon of Humson road Is tian Servico mot yesterday at the' home of his parents. Pockoge C Ixpir* Monday Boston Buffs * 45# frey, second grade; Dalton Burdgo, Corn Flakes enjoying a wooks vacation from his homo of Mrs. Robort Burnsido of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Longshore DINNER third grade; Nell Bry, Howard 5 position with the Anaconda Copper Woodbine avenue. Mrs. Irwin Camp- of Brooklyn spent the week-end and b Strauss, Donald Hardy, Nancy Moy- holiday at their summer homo on Thti* Slampi Company In Perth Amboy. He spent "boll presided. Gold Seal "Tasty Ten" Cereals ,S3»t20c New Rtd*«mabU Frankfurters ' part of tho tlmo Visiting his broth- • Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Kloss of Jer- cr, Leah Wolcott, Evelyn Lewis, Sears avenue. ph er, Dr, Raymond E. Cnrlbon of soy City were w.eok-enil guests of Mr. Joan Stlllman, Carol Hardy, fourth MrB. Millie Conboy of Sears ave- and MrA Joseph C. Wlghtmah of grade; Richard Berger, Morgan nuo entertained her son-in-law and NBC Shredded Wheat Package Ik Scrapple ",t; Coopersburg, Pennsylvania, end at Knapp, Laura Atkinson, Joan Cow- Red Stamps SLICED OB PIECE Wildwood. Rumson road. daughter from Brooklyn ovor tho Mlaa Maggio Woolley of Church en, Jill Johnson, Janot Jones, Klnlno week-end. . ' WHEATIES JcCS Package 10c Thti* Stamps The Sacrament of the Lord's, Sup- Marx, Sally Walker, fifth grndo; Now RtdttmabI* Bologna »- per will be administered at tho 11 a. street, who has bcon' a patient at Clifford Cooper has boon honorably Monmouth Memorial hospital for Robort Morgan, Robort Scott, Vir- discharged from thi Army and rer r B an e d m. sorvlco In the Presbyterian church ginia Duncan, Judith Johnston, Dor- Fancy RICE F0™us B,u e Rle2-ib Pkg. 20c Salami «'' ib Sunday. A full attendance Is re- throo months, Is now In a convales- turned homo. Sugar Coupon cent homo at Long Branch, othy Reynolds, Blxth grndo; Walter A covered dish luncheon will be 3 b quested. Stoarns, Barbara Aycrs, Marilyn? G»od for 5 Ibi, Explrei Pork-Roll ** Tho annual sorvlco for tho gradu- Purchases of war savings stamps held noxt Thursday by tho Womon's Gold Seal Flour '^ 17c It 32c Aagmt IS In tho local school by the pupils, Borgor, Nancy Goslau, Joan Tapper, Republican club at tho homo of Mrs, flaitr Coapont 15 *nd 16 GQ*& tt ating, class of Rumson high school seventh grndo: Albert Duncan, Dlx- 5 Ibi. Eieh (or Home Cittnlnf. will be hold Sundny night In tho which'did hot start until January Howard Maxeon, followod by tho Explr* Oetobir 81 25, total approximately $1,200 to on Post, Betty Schlohsor, oighth monthly business session. NBC Milk Bone Dry Food £&. 3ic Presbyterian church. Parents ot grade. graduates, friends and neighbors are date. Coffee Coupon Pork Liver * cordially Invited. The service com- Roprcsontlng tho Young Adult Mastr-Mix Dog Food p«kaao 25c K Kvdetmtblebl . El monccn at 8 o'cock. A sermon will Fellowship of Embury Mcthodlat Jan* so. Pork Brains'^ bo preached by the pastor, Rev. Wil- churoh nt a rally Friday night In Hazlet liam Calvin Colby, Oakhurst Methodist church wcro . Soaps, Cleanser, Insecticide SCI 1^^* A T\ Best Granulated -lb. Children's day oxorclsos by both Mr. ana Mrs, Raymond Conklln, Mr. (Tl» llcil Dank Iloulnlor ran I>0 liolmU and Mrs,' Oliver Donnls and Rov. In Hailot {ram Mr«. Kiln* M. W, l'onuux _ Use Stamp No, 13 _ departments of tho Presbyterian nnt\ Frank Hertle'i ito») PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 cakes 20c :oUVjf AK church school will bo hold In Blng- and Mrs. Harold P, Wayman. Suaor Stamp IS and 16 Goad For 5 Ibi. Each For Conning Sgt. Kenneth Curchln, who was Mlsa Marlon L. Pesoux, daughter Kirkman's Borax Soap 3cakes14c ' '- »mm anil Sunday, June 13, at 10 a. of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin R. PCBOUX, m. Children may ho prosnnted for recently transferred from Army ear- vlco In Alatlta to California, pond- Illllciest ruud, received a mastor of Klr r ei on 8 baptism at tho 11 o'clook sorvlco, In nrls ilngroo at Columbia university, Kirkman's Flakes n£ ilr ' V kT 23c tho church. > ing assignment to a training school for Army aviation cadeta, is upend- New York, Tuesday aftornoon, Tho The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so- ing another furlough with his par-graduation wan attended by her par- TRV TODAY'S Kirkman's Soap Granules ll^Z 24c ciety will hold a business moating ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alnnzo Curchln, onts. Miss Poseux Is a toachor In FEATURES! Wftdnosdny afternoon, Juno 0, at of Branch avenuo, tha Koyport grammar school. She Is Kirkman's Cleanser '^ 5c ,3:30 o'clock at Blngham hall, at nov. Herbert M. Smith, who ob-a graduate of tho Trenton Teachers which plans will be completed for Bcrvou hla 01st birthday last week, college. Last year sho rccolvod her Kirkman's Soap Powder Pl^. 18c the annual fair and'luncheon to bo attonded last Bunday morning's ser- sclonco dogroo In Columbia. held Juno 23 In BlnRhnm hall. vice In Embury Molhodlst church, ..Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jahn«on of, Mlsa Rosomarlo ladcrosa, daughtor SQUASH Black Flag Insecticide B of which ha was u former putar. Knot River rond liavo returned homo of Mr. and Mrs, Alfonso Taderona of C lie received a beautiful bouquet from Beers street, was given a birthday DOX(I(SD>.) H %J * after spending" Iho weel(-ond with members and friends of the church Mr. Johnson's mother In Pittsburgh, party at tier Jiarno Friday ovonlng. P with tho wishes of many more blrth- Oucnts wore Mr, nnd Mrs. Dean Do Tho Rumson Rollers, n altollng doyii, fforo of Asbury Park, Mrs.' Andrew ONLY 0 POINTS I lorox B O1.10C .tt 17c club of high school youth, spon.sorcd a At the fourth tjuartorly conference Pescltelll of Hoston, Mr, and Mrs, jjto MdH' BtnlMlM ' nox smvns rouRi 1 •tomorrow night.Jn-JDmJiurji pljurcli,, iT.Oflfiph .Pc,»l{oJII nnil chllclron Angeln ftono Burtdand of tho high sohool annunl reports will be- presented by nml Anthony, Mr, arid Mrn1!Intlorosiir ,-COOKEO. JUST JURATN EATI /aoiiltyi will bold their first annual Raymond Conklln, chairman of tha Carmen, Jonoph nnd honomarlii, Miss skating party Saturday evening at board of education) Miss Jean Park- Indcrosa wna presented with n wrist the Hinging WhoelH anna, er, president of the Methodist Youth watch by her paronts, nnd aha re- Peter Cartwell rocclvod a major Fellowship; Mrs, Irwln Compboll, colvoit other gifts also. letter at_Itutnar* university lust president of the Woman's Boololy of Mrs, Andrew Pesoltelll nf Iloslon, week »fc~t)j.e Animal nwnml Hay, Christian Smvlcol Mm, Wllllnm Is ylsltlnK rolatlvos In tlutlet, II«r Cartwell ''W.ttj, « member of tha Parker, churoh tremuieri Hov, Wil-llu«lianil, I.ltut, Andrew Pluralism, Is t*vf xx> liam H. Carharl, local nroaolmr, and with lii« U. 8. Army. Jem R«V; HMOW JP, '.Waymati, Vn

home of Mr, Scott, 16 Grant avenue, to hUi' mtmory. Interment took time. Capt, Kurd U with the ground Rumson. Harry A. Leddy place Monday afternoon In Odd F«1- Signal Service of tho Signal *Oorp». Thursday, June 10, a meeUtig of Iowa cemetery at Modford. : Besides her parent!, Judith Ann Is ITEMS PERTAININQ TO the Woman's Society of Christian Died Saturday Deaths in Red Bank survived by a sister, Nefacy K. fiurd, Service will be held at a place to MRS. LEONABD HBXLEZZA, Tho funeral will bo held tomorrow be announced. afternoon at a o'clock at Hie Wor- •>• OUR LOCAL CHURCHES Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Wil- Former Well Known and Vicinity ' Mra, Euphemla BtUtoa, wife of den funeral home, with Rev. John'-'i liams will preach and administer Leonard O. '•> Bellena, well-known A. Hayes, pastor of the Presbyter- :/«> the Communion in the Highlands . Resident Passes Keansburg contractor, died Saturday ian church, officiating. Burial will ' Methodist church ia thi absence oi evening at her home on Riverside tie at tho convenience of the family. '' METHODIST Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m. WIIXIAM O. MoELWAKf. nue; Miu Ruth Jones, Hut Orange, avenue, Red Bank, she was 67 yours Sunday-echool at 11 a. ro. and the paator. Harry A. Leddy, a former weli and Mra. Maude Blanchard, Jamaica. old.' • '-. •' , ' : . • • •• .'• "A View of Life" will be Rev. Ken- Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Funeral >iervJces for 'Willuun C, WOUAM V. BOURNE. BAPTIST known former resident of Red Bank, McElwain, 60, of East Keanoburg Tha funeral will ha hold at 2 o'clock Mrs. Belliw*. in. born in Italy neth R. Perlnchlcf's sermon subjecl "God the Only Cause and Creator" died lost Saturday at his home a William V, jBourno of Eatontnwn Sunday morning-, at 11 o'clock. Thi were held Tuesday, May 18, at the tomorrow afternoon at" tho Leon and was the daughter of Mr. and ia the Lesson-Sermon subject for Leonardo East Hampton, Long Island, of a Harris funeral home at Bed Bank died Tuesday at the Veterans' hos- processional hymn of the choir wi' Sunday, June 6, in all Christian Sci- Hulse and Beck Memorial home at Mns. Frank Tun I. She came to this The rehearsal of the Pastor's cerebral hemorrhage. He was in- and burial will ho in Red Hill cem- country at an. early age, Hying for pital, Bingsbrldge road, New York, be "Lord of All Being Throne ence churches and, societies through- ( Newark with Rev. John W. Cham- on his 45th birthday. . • •! choir will take place this afternoon jured in an" automobile accident bers of Newark' officiating. Burial etery, Mlddlelowa. ' . : many years at Keansburg baton Afar," prelude, "Unto the Hills,' out the world. Mr. Leddy, who,was 68 years old, He wai a World war veteran ana Blxby; anthem by senior choir, at 4:30. High School Christian En- was in Fairmont cemetery in that moving to Red Bank. Mr. and Mra, The Golden Text Is: "Whatsoever was the organizer and proprietor of WILLIAM J. X.TN0B has three sons serving in this war. Only Know," Thompson; offertory God doeth, lt shall be for ever: noth- deavor society will meet at the city. ' Belleua maintained a aummer resi- church at 8 p. m. tho Rumson police patrol. company, Mr. McElwain suffered a. stroke dence at Koanaburg. He moved eight years ago from NeP- solo, "This is God's Love," O'Hara, ing can be put to it, nor- anything which was.engaged Jn many'.years in William Joseph Lynch of Irving' tuno. City and has been employed M sung by Miss Jean Adams, soprano; taken from it." (Ecclesiastes 3:14.) The monthly meeting of the Edna lojat August and .had been con&ncA place, regional sales manager for Surviving besides her husband are Woodward chapter of tho World furnishing watchmen for Rumson to his home since that date. He the Smith Motor Co. of Now York, three sons, Anthony Bellezza . of a carpenter at Fort Monmouth. lccessional hymn, "Crown Him with Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- estates. He-was born at Red Bank Surviving are his wife, five chil- Many Crowns;" postlude, "Rhapsodic tions is the following from the Bible: Wide guild Will be held tomorrow was a member ot the Exompt Fire- died Friday morning in Monmouth Keansburg, Frank Bellewsa of Red evening at the homo of Miss Inez and had lived in this borough most men's association and. the Junior O. Memorial hospital after an opera- Bank and Doininlck Bellezza, who Is dren, hU mother and a; slater; Bur- postlude," Lorenz. At 8 o'clock, the "In the beginning God created the of his life. ial will he In the Baltimore National evening worship will begin with or- heaven and the earth." (Gen. 1:1.) Leonard. ' IT, A. M., Marcus L. Ward council, of tion. He was SB years old. In the Army; a daughter, Miss An- Mr. Leddy's. six sons were all cemetery. • • ' "- ' >...'•' '.'• • . • gan prelude, "Andante Cantablle" The Lesson-Sermon also includes Services of church and Sunday- Newark. He wotf a former resident Mr, Lynch had been a resident of gela Bellorza of Red Bank, twa Martin. The sermon subject "Tho school Sunday will be Sunday-school prominent-.athletes, engaging In va- of Newark aqd had resided at East Rod Bank for the past five years. brothers, Charles and John Tursl ot tho following passage from the rious Bporis in their school days, and ' '' JOHN TAGIJERt, Right Side of the Ship." Anthem, Christian Science textbook, "Science at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship will Keansburg for the', past 10 years, Ho was born In, New York and wasMount Vernon,' New York, and a "Go "Not Far fi om - Mo,- O God," bo at 11 a. m., with the pastor In Mr. Leddy not only encouraged them, He Is survived by a Bon, Willard the eon of Mra. Mary Lynch and the Bister, Mrs. Frank fianators of .Ja- John V Taglleil, 89, - of Hobokon, «. and Hoalth with Key to the Scrips but toolt part in their aports with maica, Long; Jtoland. __ _ .-•_.., ,, Zlngarelll and, postludo "Allegro tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "There the pulpit: Evening service will bo McElwain of Mlddletown, »nd a Jato Joaoph J, Lynch of Tronton, summer resident of Rumaon, died of at 8 o'clock when the men's choir them. Ho attended Notre Dame university Moflerato," Vockner, will compriso is but one creator and one creation. daughter, Mrs. Doris Lanca of East <• . MBS. VERNON LOUD a heart Attack' Monday. Ho Is sur- the musical program. This creation consists of the unfold- will sing. The sons" are John of Union, Keansburg, and two grandchildren, and was graduated from Princeton vived by: his wife, the former Mar- ing of spiritual ideas and their iden- Meeting of the Elsie Klttlitz chap- George of Jackson Heights, Long Is- William C. McElwain and Shirley unlvoralty In ,1929. The funeral of Mrs. Henrietta' Ushers for June are Kelby War- and, Frances and Walter of East garet Tanner of Rumson,' and a' den, Roy Inscoe, Clinton Wllber, T. tities, which are embraced in the in-ter of tho World Wide guild will bo jinn McElwain of Middletown. Also Surviving besides his mother and Loud, wife of Vernon Loud of Fair daughter. '••'•• finite mind and forever reflected. held Monday evening, Juno 7. Hampton, James, who is in the two slBters, Mrs. Thomas Hamilton his wife, MrS. Gertrude McOormick Haven,-who died Wednesday'of last Dugan, Chester Adams, J. O. Hol- United States Army, and Edward of The funeral will bo held tomorrow brook and Leon Tuikington. These Ideas range from the inflnitest- The church choir rehearsal ana the of Hillside and Mrs. Fred Moos of Lynch, are four daughters, Barbara week in a Bbston hospital, was held morning at Our.. Lady of Grace Red Bank. Also surviving are three Judith, Susan and Linda, and a Methodist Students' Day (formerly Imal to infinity, and the highest mid-week prayer meeting which are Massachusetts, and a brother, Sam- Saturday afternoon at the Mount church, Hotoken. • , . r . Ideas are the sons and daughters of usually held Wednesday evening will daughters, MrB. Charles Ebold of uel McElwain of Bloom&eld. brother, Frederick Lynch ot Tren- Memorial home, with Rev. Charles known as Children's day) will be ob- Freehold nnd Mrs. David Magee and ton. served at the morning service Sun- God." (p. 503.) be helfl Tuesday evening, June 8. A. Thunn, pastor «f Red Bank Bap- . GEORGE COOPER The Red Cross meeting -will be Mrs. William Wolfcamp of Bed MBS. LOUIS FKICK. The funeral was held Monday tist church, officiating, day, June IS, when the entire morn- Bank, and a brother, William ked- The funeral of George t>. -Cooper Ing program will be conducted by the held Wednesday, June 9, beginning morning at St. James church, where Delegations from organizations of PRESBYTERIAN at 10 a. m. dy, proprietor of tho Leddy Coal Mrs. Agnes Kuhl F^ick of Rector a requiem mass was celebrated by the Baptist church,' of which Mra. of Leroy place, former Monmouth young: people of the church and placed, widow of Louis Frlck, passed 1 The quarterly Communion worship Ladies' Aid society will meet company. His wife, Mrs. Sarah Led Rev. James J, Coyle. Monslgnor Loud was a member, attended and county engineer, who died Tuoaday church school. The Junior choir, di- dy, died a number, of years ago. way Friday In the Hazard hospital John B. McCloskey, rector, and Rov. of last week, was held Friday after- rected by Miss E. J. Lafetra and" as- service will be held next Sunday Thursday, June 9, at 2:30 p. m. In the Sowers were conveyed to < the morning at 11 o'clock with tho pas-tho evening at 8 o'clock, the High The funeral was held Tuesday ollowing an operation performed a George Welsh of Toms River were cemetery In the truck of the Fair noon at hla late home, with • Rev, slated by Miss Jean Adams, will week previously. For the past two in the sanctuary. Burial In charge Herbert S. Craig, reetor of Trinity render anthems. There will bo re-tor in charge. Several new members School Christian Endeavor society morning at St. Jamea church where Haven flre compariy. Mrs. Loud was will meet. a high muss of requiem was cele- 'ears she was employed as a nurse ol the John E. Day funeral home a mombor of the auxiliary, ' Episcopal.church, officiating. ception of members and infant baft- III Join tho church at that time. was In St. Catherine's cemetery at Bouquets of flowers were placed brated by Rov. James Duffy. The at the hospital. The bearers wore Frank P. Mer- The bearers-were Harry Sutton, tlsms. Parents must record with tho Mia> Frlck was born at lied Bank Spring Laltc. Robert D, Anderson, Frank JBQ. Mlt-"...._ minister any babies to be baptized upon the pulpit last Sunday morn- METHODIST six sons were bearers. Tho boys rltt, Douglas Jorolempm Lawrence choir of the Red Bank Catholic high ,nd was the daughter of the late The Rosary was said Sunday even- chell, Alexander R. Cooper, James P. prior to June 13. ing by Miss Mary W. Holmes in . ' Naveslnk Mylnzaok, Lester England, Elmor memory of her family, and by Mrs. school chanted the moss. Burial, in George Philip and Barbara Zlegler ing at the funeral homo by tho St.Cottrell and George Morford. Bur- Hendrickaon and Dr. Herbert K. The evening worship at 8 o'clock A. F. Prior In memory of her moth- "The Road to Power" will be thocharge of the' John B. Day funeral Kuhl. She had always lived in this Vincent de Paul eoclety, led by Mon- ial was-in Fair View cemetery. Williams. Burial in charge of Mount " Jui\e 13, will be devoted to the "bac- aermon theme of the paator, Rev. home, was in Mount'Ollvet cemetery. locality. Her husband passed away slgnor McCloskey. Memorial home was In Fair View calaureate service. The senior choir er, Mns. Charles F. Clark, The Christian Endeavor groups Ronald M. Bowerrian, at the 10:30 A rosary service was held Monday 11 years ago. She is survived by a JOHN MCBPHY cemetery. will participate In the musical pro- o'clock Sunday morning-service. Tho evening at the funeral home by the sister, Mrs. Nellie Kuhl Dodge, of MRS. ADOLPH PALMER. gram. The sermon will be preached have discontinued their meetings The funeral of John Murphy of for the summer months. choir will sing Whittler's "We MaySt. Vincent de Paul society with Rev. Miami, Florida; a brother, George P. JOHN O. COUSINS. '• bv Rev. Perinchlef. Not.Cllmb the Heavenly Steeps." James Coylo in charge. . , Kuhl of Tlndall road, Mlddletown, Mrs. Elin P. Palmer, wife of Union Beach,, who died Tuesday of The monthly meeting of the Ses- Adolph Palmer of Wallace street, last week at his home on Jersey Services for John C. Cousins, 71f, ot The Married Couples' Bible class sion was held at the manse on Reck- • Church school will .begin at 11:45 and several nieces and nephews. will hold a cafeteria dinner thlseven- and the attendance contest will close Services were held Tuesday after- died yesterday afternoon at River- avenue, was held Friday morning at East Bunsot avenue, who pasBed less place laBt Sunday night. view hospital, where she was a pa- the Holy Family church, where the away suddenly of a heart attack ing in the Fellowship hall. A menu The monthly meeting of the board this Sunday. The P-38's are loading Perfect-In Their noon at the Worden Funeral home, of assorted meats and salads, vegj the B-26's by 500 miles, at present. with Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of tient six days. Lost Wednesday rector, Rev. Walter Slattory, cele- Wednesday night of .last week, were of trustees was held Monday night night Mrs. Palmer suffered a dislo- brated a high mass of requiem. The held Saturday afternoon at .the Wor. ctableB, home-made pie, pudding, ,t the office of Alexander P. Cooper. Youth Fellowship will meet at 6:45 School Attendance Trinity Episcopal church, officiating. rolls, butter, tea and coffee, will be Tho bearers were Frank Kuhl, Sr., cation of the thigh In a fall at her bearers were Albert Sohuterle, Alox den funeral home. Rev. John A. Nay- The Red Bank Women's Christian p. m. David Swan will be leader and lbs of Pomberton, former pastor of offered. Members and friends are "Books and Their Titles" will be the Little Silver school pupils perfect Fred ,Frick, Ernest Johnson, Frank home. . - . .. • Guyert, Harry McCandlesB, Gua- Temperance union held a- meeting In attendance last month are as fol- Mr. and Mra. Palmer have lived Duney, John Leokfert and John tho Matawan Methodist church, of- Invited to the dinner, beginning at Tuesday afternoon at the home of subject of discussion. Kuhl, Jr., and Marvin Hloheat, In- 5-30 p. m. lows: terment was in Fair View cemetery. at Red Bank the past year and a Slater, ficiated. Processional escorts were in Mrs. Anna Errlckson. , Tho pastor will preach Sunday attendance and Interment was in tho At the recent meeting of the Meth- Pre-primary Group—Celostlne Bailer, half. Besides her husband, Mrs. Pal- Burial In charge of the John E. The Communion preparatory wor- evening at 7:30 o'clock on the sub-Anthony Brtino, Grover BurdKe, Jackie family plot at Fair VieV cemetery. odist Men's Fellowship, the following ject, "The Greatest News on Earth." EDWARD COUGH. mer U survived by two daughters; Day funeral home of Red Bank waa ship service attended by members of Bllti, Barry Jerolamon. Roislyn , Kins, Mrs. Edith P., wife of t>r. Daniel in St. Joseph's cemotdry, Keyport. officers were elected for_the_ensulng_ the-Methodist-church. was hold last^ The sorvlco will start with a "slng- Donna Komnr, Nltn LJboviky, David year: spiratloff." "After the service the lloorc.. Dalq Myers. George "Weber. - Edward Gough, a summer resident V. • Manahan- of East Front street, night,, -with Rev. John A. HayeB in Primary Group-^Jeoh Balrd,' ~aniey br Leonardo: died Wednesday,~May and Mrs.-Allce-O.rwlfe of Henry-Hr MJEU3, SARAH X!,_ B.I10WISI1.1 - President—Elnwr Mitchell. charge. monthly meeting' of the official board Dftrrah, Dorothy Klenh. Barbara McCleU Shower. Given___ Ian. Barbara Straus, Edwurd Anderson, 26, at hla winter home at Brooklyn. Walsh of Nova Scotia, Surviving al- Vice president—Edward Ottlnnr. Lt. Malcolm D. Young of Fort will tnke place. He was for many years an attendant The funeral of Mrs. Sarah K. RIchnrd nuclt, Irwln Campbell, Guy so are four grandchildren and three Brower of Irving place", widow of Mrs. Famulary Secretary and treasurer—William Sny- Monmouth epoke to the Young Gayncfl. Trffl Gray. Robert Haltermann, at the Hall of Records and tho mu- brothers, ono of whom Is John Peter- itt. Men's Bible claBS Sunday morning METHODIST. Bi.rry .Knulan. John Hue. Robert FleldB. William Brower, who died Thursday • Intermediate Kroun—JamcB Bruno. Da. nicipal building. He retired about son of City Island, New York. The A shower Was given Mrs; Joseph The' Fellowship will lesume meet- on the subject, "The Acta." William Belford our years ago, of last weok at her home,' was held v!i? Jnnskv. Josnnh MnrtcJla. Noel Nllson. other two brothers live In Sweden. Saturday • morning at tha Mount C. Famulary of Shrewsbury recent- ing the, first Tuesday of each month, J. Ford presided and Ross C. Sunday-school -will meet at 9:30 a. Robert Ward, Edward Weinhclmer, Km in the Fellowship hall. Following Stearna led in the salute to the flag. Gregory, Sutiane Botkln, Betty Jano Hal A native of Brooklyn, Mr. Gough Arrangements for the funeral will Memorial home, with Rev. Kenneth ly at the homo of Mrs, Alfred L, m. "The Love of the Holy Spirit" lam, Barbara. Moort, Betty Moore, Kath. entered tho city service 88 years ago bo completed today by the Worden R. Perlnchlef, pastor of the Red Snyder of Locust avonue. . Decora- tho business meeting there will be a Adalbert Ostendofff was at tho will be the sermon topic at the 10:45 piano for hymn singing. ryn Smith. as a park department employe. He funeral home. Bank Methodist, church, officiating. tions wera in pink and; blue and. social time with games and refresh- a. m, service. Junior choir rehearsal Junior GrouD—Arthur Apy, Tonlo DI- waa a member of the Long Island gifts were placed In a baby basket ments. All men of the church are Interesting letters were read from will be held at 2:30 p. m. Youth Fel- onjsl, Itoy Fcaraall, Ralph Scaccla, Janice Burial was In Fair View cemetery. Tnylor, Jean Botkla. Suzzano. Stephenfl. unit of the Woodman of the World, decorated with a pink and white net cordially invited to join with this Lt. William G. Frost, sto-tionod at lowship service, led by Lewis B RAYMOND TBUAX. skirt. . group in their activities. Camp Lee, Virginia, and from Pvt. . Senior Group nnd Fifth Grader-Carolyn and Is survived by his widow, Mrs Richmond, will be at 6:45 p. m Miller, Marilyn Shampanore, Myrna Stal- Nellie Gough and a daughter, .Mrs Raymond Truax, a charter mem- JUDITH ANN HURD. Tho New Brunswick district of the Jack P.' Balne, who is pursuing ben;. Klhol Wont. Bcttv. Seeland, Joan- Guests were Mrs. Ernest' Giialtha, 'Pentecostal Freedom" will be the A. J. Keith. ber of the Keansburg fire company Judith Ann Hurd, 17 months' old W. 3. C. S. recently Installed oo their Army studies at Syracuse univers- sermon topic at 7:30 p. m. nelto Bchele, Edward Elbert, John Mar- Mrs, Linda L, Ivlns, Mra. John Arm- new president, Mrs. William Mac- ity. Mr, Ford appointed Mr. Stearns tin. Richard Poolp. Allan Wriuht, James The funeral was held Saturday at and a former chief of the Keans- daughter of Capt. Charles P. and strong, Jr., Mrs, Robert C. Brown, The prayer service will bo held Alberta. Donald Robinson, burg fire department, died Saturday donald of Branch avenue, succeed- and William G. Wilson to represent Group Onn—Patrirln Bennett, Mary El: Brooklyn. A recjulem mass wag held Dorothea Cooke Hurd of 119,,Lake Mrs. Nora Tansey, Mrs, - Milton Wednesday evening at 8 o'clocl len Campbell. Joan Fletcher, Audrey Gray, at Queen of All Saints Catholic morning in Monmouth Memorial hos- avenue, died yesterday afternoon af- Smith, Miss Doris Smith and Miss ing Mrs. Howard S. Higginson. Mrs. the class aa ushers during June. It when the pastor. Rev. Paul J. Mey- Macdonald is recording secretary ol was announced that this will be Mr. Anne Greuory. Barbara Llpplncott, Dorla church. Burial was in Calvery conv- pital of a cerebral hemorrhage. He ter being In'falling-beklth 'foiv.aome LIU L, Ivlna. -- -.- - ...... ers, will continue his, teaching on thi Bhampanorc. Gwen Stalbarg. Mary Ward, etcry. had been 111 for the past four years. . the local W. S. C. S. and Is active in Ford's last- meeting with the Bible Epistle of Romans. Jerry BrliOawn, Warren Carter, Leroy Uarrah, William Hnrtwlclt, Parker JIcClol- Mr. Truax waa-born at'Keansburg church activities, including the choir. group as he leaves this week with Tho Y. M. C. A. group will meel The monthly meeting of the W. S. his family, to live in PIttsburg. He Inn, * MRS. MttTON BROWNLEK. and was the son of the late Simon tomorrow evening in the church an Group Two—Richard Brounley, I __ and-Emma Truax. He was a. well C. S. will be held Monday, at 7:30 p. Is also scheduled to be drafted with nex at 7:30 o'clock. Bruno, Chnrlctt Bublin, Richard Lowry, m. Mrs, F, W. Warner, chairman of too Red • Bank group June 23. Hilly Parker, Verhon Moran, Joyco BodlQ. Mrs. -Milton Brownlee, 31 years known resident of Kcanaburg, and in these ' Br.rbara Breaneneld. Dorothy Carter. Ade- old, of Llncroft, died Friday was engaged most of his life In the local church activities and Christian Richard Medzlglan of Long Branch ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL laide Huyt. Jottn Kaplan, Barbara Lawei, sociaTrelaironihas arranged a~pro> ^lli spook noxfc~SiindsyTHDTnlnir-~at Vhwinla Fonle^. Janet Shlllt!ae,_ Allyn Allenwood hospital, whoro ehe hadmason . contracting., business. His dark days gram to Include a talk and demon- 10 o'clock on the subject "Romans." Belford Wrlitht " '•' - beon a.patlent only a-fow 4ay».-8hn wlfo, Mrs.-Xnurn. Ackormnn Truax, Grouu Three—William Atkins, Rogei had beon in poor hoalth for some survives. " "Wfiol a shock li~waa"foT stration on canning of fruits and Members of the Young Men's Services next Sunday morning at ~ i, Anthony Bruno, Harry Dutchy. St_.x;iemEnt'B...church-W.)UlJie..n!or.tv; time, and prior to going to Allen Tho funeral was held Tuesday at all of us to have him'sud- "vegetables,- by-Miss -Ella- Donaldson, Bible-class-held-a-social-mooting at denly taken away. Yet home demonstration of Monmouth the home of MrB. Robert K. Bursley, ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Jo-David Jorolamon. Sheila DionlBf. wooa~waS""ar patient—at—Hiverviev, the Keanaburg---Methodist-ohuroh- seph M. Brownlee, S. T. U., priest in Graiie Ei£ht—Jamea Annnrelln, Joseph hospital for a week. ' -thero~was~Bo-much-to--bB- county extension service. The bus-Sunnycrest, Little Silver, last week. Bacigalupl, Lawrence Baclx&lupi, Ray- with the pastor, Rev. Malcolm L dono, someone must man- iness meeting of the society will be Miss Norma Norman was In charge charge, at 10 o'clock. The church- mond Carter, Whitney Crowell, Henry She was born in Virginia, a daugh Wlllitts, officiating. The truck of age to be calm and re- ' under the direction of Mrs. Higgin- of the brief worship and business school will meet in the parish hali Gc-rmomi, Spencer Hulse, Robert J.owry, ter of Oneta Kobfnson and John the Keansburg flre company con- David Whalcn. William Smith, Gall Gar. sourceful. And that Was son. The demonstration will Immedi- session. Tentative plans were dis- at 11 o'clock. The .choir meete fo rlnon. Tati-icla Pound, Carol ShultlBe, Morris, and had lived In this sec veyed the" floral pieces. Burial, In Day's. They took caro of ately follow the business meeting, a cussed for the raising of money to rehearsal every Monday evening at 7 Smftli. tion most of her life, Surviving, be charge of the Bedle funeral homo many things 'and kept tin about 8 p. m. carry on tho welfare work of the o'clock. Boy Scout troop 27 meets In sides her husband, are six smal of Keyport, was In Green Grove coats surprisingly'low. The official board will meet in thi group. The next gathering will be the parish hall every Tuesday even- " Keyport children, the oldest being only ten cemetery. ehurch next Tuesday evening, June held.Thursday night, June 24, at ing at 7:30 o'clock. years old. 8, ,»» ft n'Hock -the-home-of—Mias-ffrances—B^-Saer=. Girl Scout troop 39 holds its mcct- Hunt Bclilnlor ffin Im liqugii Tho funeral wns held Monday af- WALTER G. CX1NE. JOHN E. DAY Senior choir rehearses every Fri- wood, 11 Caro Court Tng every Wedheaday-'cVentng-lrrtlre' in Koyport ffro m CostCt a BrothersBth , MrsM . crnoon Tit fHe Second BaptisF : day evening In the chapel at 8 pariah hall from 7 to 9 o'clock. Florence Melee. Gun Senijun, Mrs. Clara church, Freehold, and Interment, in Walter G. Cllne, 72, ot 255 Liberty FUNERO o'clock. The Boy Scouts meet week- The Confirmation discussion group SuBgnlan ahii Mm. M. Ploftky) street, Long Branch, a resident there LUTHERAN charge of W. H. Freeman, was in ly Friday at "?:3p In thulr meeting meets every Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Aumack re- Maplewood cemetery, Freehold, 40 years, passed away Friday morn- 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank '.. place on the church property. Joseph A service flag was dedicated Sun- 7:30 o'clock in the pariah hall. cently .entertained the former's sis ing in the Hazard hospital, whore he SOI Maple Place ' .. ' Phono 18*1 Koyport Vallcau is scoutmaster. day in honor of tho min of tho con- The next meeting of St. Agnes ter, Mrs. Harold E. Tippett of Drex was a patient two days. He was In \' Members ot tho Thimble club will gregation serving In tho armed guild will be held Tuesday, Juno 8, el Hill, Pennsylvania. JOHN JONES. falling health some time. conclude their activities for the sum-forces. The flag contains seven stars at 2 p. m. In tho parish hall. Girl Miss Ethel Hanners, a student In John Jones of Pearl street, Red Mr. Cllno was born at Atflion and mer months with a covered dish for the following: " Carl Hansen, Scout troop 39 will attend the rally Marysville College, MarysviJle, Ten- Bank, died Tuesday morning at Mon- was the son of Amos P. and) Han- * "luncheon Wednesday, June 16, at th George Hansen, He"nry C. Molzon, at Keyport Saturday at 2 p. m. nessee, Is spending the summer vaca- mouth Memorial hospital. He had nah A. Adorns Cllno. When a young home of Mrs. S. H. LcQuier, 228 Louis Schwlnd, Henry S. Brandt, tion with her parents, -Rev. and Mra.been ailing two years. He was em-man he entered the employ of the River road, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Har- Robert Moad and Ira Nelson. • G. W. Hanners. ployed at W. W. Vaughan's Oak Glen Central Railroad of New, Jersey and ry Heaviland is chairman. . The pastor, Rev. Walter Cowon, Sixth Birthday Party Mrs, Louis Cliisman is attending farm in Mlddletown township. Mr. for many years was conductor on The facilities of the educational spoke at the dedication, saying: the graduation of her son, Louis G, Jones was.born In Mlddletown and the Atlantic City express and on the 7/ou will unit In our tsrvice tomelhinf tlronqtr . •••-•• building will be at the disposal of thi "The flag shall be a constant remind- For Joan McNally Chisman, from. Hope College, Hol- had Jived at Red Bank since he wasBlue Comet express. HB retired a mobile unit of the American Red er to us.to remember these men In land, Michigan. • a child. few years ago after serving 60 years our prayers before God and also, to that mtrt routlni. . . a genuine rtiponsiotfitjf mat, • Cross Thursday, June 17. This Is the Mr. and Mrs: John H. McNally Mrs. John Hyer has returned to Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth and nine months with the railroad send them letters and greeting? so Jr., of the Alfred Vail Homes, Eaton- company. regular periodical visit of the blooi that they shall know that we care." her home after several weeks as a Jones, and two sons and a daughter, tajtyuards your tnitreifi. donor service of the Red Cross unit Following the dedication the flag town, entertained at a parfy Friday surgical patient in Medical Center, Carney Jones ot Eatohtown and El- His wife, Mrs. Minnie Pago Cllno; ; to Red Bank when the facilities of was placed on.the east wall of the afternoon in celebration of their New York. mer Jones and Miss Shirley Jones of passed away three years ago. He Is the local church have been offered. church. " ' daughter Joan's sixth birthday. Rev. Charles R. Smyth, paator ot Jamaica, Long Island. survived by a sister, Mrs. Charlotte A large decorated birthday -cake Calvary M. E. church, attended the Also surviving- ore his mother, Hesse of Atslon; a slster-ln-law, Mlas The Sunday-fichool teachers met formed the centerpiece for the party annual meeting of the board of trus BAPTIST. Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. Edith Mrs. Agnes Jones of Sprlngdale ave- Hazel Page, who has lived with Mr. Darrah. table, which was decorated In May-tees of Morrlstown college, Morris- nue, Shrewsbury township, six broth- Cllne many "years, and threo nep- The church school meets every pole fashion of pink and blue., crepe town, Tennessee, of which ho Is a ers, Sgt, Paul Jones, now in Eng-hews,. Asbury Cllno of Mount Holly, •Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock with The festival of the ascension will member, last week. Wount be observed by a service this even- paper streamers surrounded by pink .land; Percy Jones of' Pearl street, Walter Cllne of Jersey City, and Syl- ome classes for all ages. This Sunday and bluo bnlloonB. The living room Miss Sarah Virginia Faver, of Mc- Shrcwabury township; Henry Jones, vester Cllne, of Vineland. epeclal missionary programs will bo ing at 8 o'clock at tho church. The common service will bo conducted was decorated in pink and white Lean, Virginia, has been visiting her Newark; Harry Jones, Jamaica; Le- Services were held Sunday after- •J-tedtric »A -Adamt, I'lgr. presented, in the- various depart snapdragons, together with pictures hunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. Wil-roy Jones, Snow Hill, North Caro- ments. Donald Crawford, assistant by the pastor. Topic of tho sermon noon at tho WordBn funeral home. will bo "Unto the Uttermost Parts of Joan on her five previous birth- liam H. Hltchcoclt. lina, and Chester Jones, LanBlng, Supt. E. T. M. Carr of the Southern superintendent, will speak to tho Mrs. J. W. Mather of Berwick, Michigan, and thrco sisters, Mrs. 135 W. 3ronf St. ZAMaJ, JiLlon. 226 Junior-Intermediate department. of the World." Following the service Games were played and prizes division, Central Railroad, and sev- tho church council will hold Its awarded to each one present. Favors Pennsylvania, hns been visiting her Margaret Bronnan of Sprlngdalo ave- eral railroad employees paid tribute r Rev. Charles A. Thunn will apeak monthly meeting. of American flags and balltfons wore son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and i" n liiiii j ; ni on "Adventure in 'Obedience" at the also jiroscntrcl to the .little gllesls.' Mrs. Joseph Kleckner. H o'clock morning- Hcrvlcc. This Tho churolmchool will meet nt *•*.*• • .* * •• 9:15 R. m. The order for public con- Miss Katherlno Massey, a student will conclude his series on • "Ad- fession and Holy Communion will At the purty were Julia and n the New Jersey College for Wom- \'enturous Religion." Tlio jnualc will alto place at \l a. m. Charles Mnrshburn, Michael Morrifl, en In. New Brunswick, Is npondlng Include the prelude, "Andante Con Mclvln Comnton, Iieno Carcn, Pa- MONUMENTS I Thomas Manson 'MEM06R.THE OAOEn OF THE 601DEN Hutl\ The pastor will speak at tho week- tho summer vncatlon with her par- labile" by T»clinlkow»ky; anthem. ly USO eervico mon's breakfast Sun- trlcin Byrnes, Barbara Fader nnd ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Mnsa- 'When I Consider Thy Mercy," Al day morning. His topic will bo "AMrs. Leonard M. Compton of tho oy. exnndcr; offortory anthem, "Thou basis For Brotherhood." Vijll Homes section; Kathleen "and The Keyport borough council has & Son, Inc. Who Givest All," WIlHon. Mary Rikse Vllinia and Mrs. How-authorized tho purcliuuo of a new Sunday evening nt 7:30 the week- EMBURY METHODIST nnl 15, Btnmin ot Wllmort Park and pollco car, the present car having a The Oldest Mra. John H. McNnliy, Sr., of Llttio ly "slngnplrntlon Hervlce" will be -, Little Silver. mllcngo of over 70,000. Monument Manufacturing hold In the church school room. Silver, Mr. anil Mrs. John C. Osborn. will and Retailing Company ; - Consider Saturday evening at 7:30 th» 'Paul—Song of tho Church" will 1 v nnt movo from tho Grlfflng nparfmcht on weekly "open house for servicemen bo tho subject of. Rov. Harold P. i ' W X Panting done on time Broadway to Bilclle. in Monmouth County nnd their wives" will he held in th« Wayman's Sunday morning message Rlvo Tho Register a trial. For over His Past 60 yrnrn Thn RoR|<,rcr hns boon do- social rooms of tho church with at 11 o'clock. Tho adult and chil- MvcrlnR printlnR when promised.— Huy Morp HKA.nniaiif MKTIIODIHT, rcrfcctloii of Material .nnd completo soul satisfaction anticipates the> family's every on East Front »tiooli U'orfinifuinhlii, In licniillful than tho building of a Me- Huly Cumiminlon will be observed need and every wi»h—iomething A apeclnl Children's pi-oginm will Now Designs morial to his loved ones who only long experience teaches. . b« presented Sunday morning, Juno it tho 4 o'clock vt'oprr service will) havo gone on. A tolcphono call to our oinco ho pastor, Ilcv. Wiilter F. Wllllnnu, will bring a salesman who 13, with Mrs. A. O.'Heck and Mraf Vlnlt our lanrci dlnplny .of ovor Our select Barra Memorials Kldrettga In charge. . . ' fttlnjf. Mr. McEllmny will nlnjr. will, without nny' obligation, tho Gonpel song (inrvlco will ho 1R0 hnautUu^ momorlnls . . , at boar tlio, Guild mark of ap- show you latest designs, Thn Mniy Mount chniitrr will pr»- ;nmliicli!d by Oncnr nenson. pre-war prlrow to fit ovory puroo- proval—your guarantor of a '•Wnt •WVttni Thumhi -.W-afctfeis;. June "CMIfch neliool•1in""0VERAQUARTERCENTURY0FDEPENDAfiLE.ECQNOM(CAlSER,VICE"l •x, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 8, 1943. Vaa6 Seven. ver, saleslady,Its Trabln'» Art Kra.lt Personals Arrives In Africa Leaves For Overseas Lincroft Bennett of Newark, and a brother, Shoppe on White street, spent the Recover Body Of Wallace Bennett, Charles Bennett, 8r., of Red Bank. week-end with friend* at Ruther- The funeral was held TUtiday ,. James D. Otternon, a farmer well. ford. • '••. .:•••• • • (The lied Bank BezUter can bs bought Imowrf resident ot Red Bank, was ,n LInccoft from Charlei Toop) Ex-Chief, Passes afternoon at the Mount Mtmprls.1 Mbs Mary Ann McQueen of Har- Rumson Fisherman home with Rev, Charles A. Thunn, a brief vl«ltor In town Friday. Mr. ris Park, accompanied her aunt and Mrs. Lewis 8. Thomilson waa a ; Otterion la. now making tils home recent dinner guest of President and pastor of the Baptist church, of- undo, Mr, and Mra, Oeorgo W. ficiating. The beare« were Albert i with hU eon atKlntnoravIlle, P«nn-: Holmes, .Jr.; ot Maple avenue, to • Percy A. West Drowns Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt at the Red Bank Fireman '» oylvanla. ' White House. Other guests were W, Newman, Jr., Gordon Wilson and New York list week, where they en- Died Last Week Charles Bennett, Jr., representing Ernost JJ. Gllllland, former mem- joyed ;thn :• performance at Billy Jn Hudson River Prlmo Minister Winston Churchhill ber of the Red Bank high school fac- Boss's' Diamond Horseshoe. As a and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopkins. the fire company, and . Roger ulty and assistant football coacfc, souvenir of' the occasion Miss Mc- Mrs. Frank Toop, Jr., has resigned Wymbs, Frank Dangler and Mlohael was a Bed Bank visitor during the Queen' brought home an auto- The tody of Percy A. West, 69, of her secretarial pooition at Washing- H. Wallace Bennett of Rumson, Daly, representing the carpenters' week-end. Mr. Gllllland plan* to graphed program given to her by Center street, Rumson, who was re- ton, D. C. former member of. the Red Bank union. Burial was In Fair View make his home in this section for Mr. Hoae. ported missing after having, gone Lewis S. Thompson of Washing- police department and a' former cemetery. /the summer, ' Shad fishing In the Hudson river and ton, D, C, formerly of this place, ex- chief of the lire department, died A service was held Monday night • Mrs. Julia Vittorla, proprietor of a was believed at the time to have pects to bo commissioned In the U.early Friday morning in Monmouth at the funeral home by the engine general otoro on Shrewsbury avenue, Eaat Keansburg drowned, waa recovered Tuesday. S. Army shortly, Memorial hospital. He was 76 years company with in . fell last week in her back yard and Vhe body was tafceh to the Fordbam Mrs. John Rlchdale of Wilton, old. charge, Injured her shoulder.1 Mr. and Mrs. Max Krueger of Kcn- morgue and later removed to the Connecticut, was a recent guest of Mr. Bennett was iDjured in a fall Mlfls SMargarct Finn of Overlook liworthwere week-end visitors of Mount Memorial home at Red Bank. Mrs. J. E. C. Layton. a few years ago and at the time SOLDIER VISITS RELATIVES. Mr, and Mrs, Alex Krueger of this Mr. West was born at Sea Bright Mrs. Charles Toop and children was confined to the hospital for , Farm iq at Newport, Rhode' Islttnd, 1 tor the summer. place. . and was the ton of the late Theodore Suzanne and Billy returned Thurs- three months. Ho had been in poor PFC Edward R. Glllesple has re- health ever since. Cpl. Charles E. Book, who Is ata^. PFC, Charles Krueger today com- and Julia VanBrunt West. Surviving, day from a visit with relatives at turned to Cam I* Breckinrldge, Ken- ttoned with the Army Air forces at plated a five-day furlough, which ho besides his wife, Mrs. Alma West, Armonk, New York. Mr. Bennett was born at Red tucky, after spending an 11-day fur- .Avon Park, Fla., has raturned t6 spept at the home ot hla parents, Mr. are five sons, Arthur West of Rum- Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hunt ex- Bank and was a eon of tho late lough with his mother and sister, camp after enjoying a furlough with and Mrs, Alex Kruegor. son, Harold and Percy A. West, Jr., pects to movo soon from Thomas G. Henry and Susan Wolt Bennett. Ho Mrs. Marion GilleBple and Miss Doro- of Ventura, California, Alfred West, Egan'a Knollwood farm. was a member of the Independent thea Ollleaple of Port Monmouth, lila parents; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mr. and Mrs, Terrehce Cruse are engine company and tho Red Bank - 3D,- Beck of Mapla avenue.- •—. • tho - parents of a daughter, Teresa United States Navy, and Wilfred Mrs. James Barr Macpherson of West of Rumsonj a brother, Alvah Clifton was a week-end visitor of local of tho Carpenters' union. DAUGHTER BORN TO STERNS. Mrs. EllEabotli Longatrcot, ot Hunt- Mary, born :laat Thursday evening at Mrs. Allco Wlllgerodtr-—.- ' ington, L. I,, was a holiday visitor of Long Branch hospital. Both mother PVT KAY SANBOKN B, West of Newark, and eix slaters, BGT. MICHAEL A, T. TAHGOINf . Surviving, besides his wife, MrB. relatives and friends here. and daughter aro doing nicely. Mrs. Irene Hower of Rumson, Mrs. Mr, and Mrs;-Frank.Rlchdale, Sr., Marlon.Bennett, .are two daughters, Mr. and Mrs! John" Stern of At«" of Philadelphia, and Pvt. Frank > Rabbi and Mrs. Arthur H.Hershon PFC. William Hansen spent the Word has Just been received by Thepdosla Holmes of Ann Arbour, Word waa received last week by Mrs:. Harry Lippincott of Long lantlc Highlands are parents of « and son James of Wallace street, left holiday week-end with his wife and Mr. and Mrs, Kay Sapborn of 'Me- Mrs. Zeldo Crow of Little Rock, Ar- Rlchdale of Sea Girt spent the week- Branch and Mlsa Edith Bennett of daughter, born Monday at Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Targon of Lo-end with Mr, and Mrs. George H. i/ yesterday morning for Pittsburgh to son at tnelr homo on Ocean avenue. chanic street .that their son, Pvtkansas. , Mrs. Eula Wlcderholt of cust avenue that their son, Staff Sgt. Buffalo; two sons, Percy and Henry Memorial hospital, • attend the funeral ot Mrs. Horshon'o Ray Sanhorn, has arrived aome- Tampa, Florida, Mrs. Adello Browh Richdale, of Phalanx. Mr, and Mrs. W. McLoughlln en- •Michael A. T. Targon, had left tot Leslie R. Stewart has charge of father, Solomon Caplan, aged 62, tertained Mr, and Mrs. Walter Fln- where In Africa, Pvt. Sanborn is at- of Elmhurst, Long Island, and-Mrs, service overseas. Sgt. Targon, who who died early yesterday morning of tached to the 105th station hospital. Thelma Janatus of NewaMt. the annual Boy Scout drive In this kenal and Mlsa Mary McLoughlln, attended Red Bank Catholic high vicinity. 'a hoart Attack. Mr. Caplan was "a all of Jersey City, last week-end.. The funeral will be held this af- school, .was stationed at one time in frequent visitor here and was en- A special children's day program STORE YOUR FURS AND CLOTH COATS Mrs. Mary Nelson and daughter ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Mount California. Mr. and Mrs. Targon will bo held Sunday afternoon, June deared to all who had the pleasure Loratta of Jersey City ara spending Holmdei Memorial home with Rev. O. J. Ner- have three sons In the service. of making his acquaintance. 13, at 3 o'clock in tha chapel. The this week with Mrs. Grace Manlon lund, pastor of the Seventh Day Ad- regular Sunday-school service for Cooperman Fur Shop, Ine* of Port Monmouth road. (Tho Red Bank Register can be bought ventlsts church of Jersey City, of-. Mian Frances Hogan of Now York In Holmdei at Taylor Hance'i store) Eatontown that Sunday has been cancelled. H MONMOTJTH ST., TEL,: RED BANK 1650 city was a guest ovor the holiday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald en- Miss Margaret McCormlck, daugh- Delating. _ _ ' Mrs. Julia Malley and son Thom- Expert Repairing and Beatyllng at Low Summer Bates week-ond of her brother and slster- tertained Mr. McDonald's mother, ter of Mr, and Mrs. William McCor- as spent the week-end at Matawan Mrs. Margaret Cavanaugh of New (The Bed Biuik Register can be- bought ln-law, Mr. and. Mrs. Walter W. mlclc, has returned from a vacation Fair Haven In Eatontown at tho itorea of William with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Malley. j Hogan of McLaren street. . York city, and Mian Marie Murphy In Florida. While there she vlBlted G. Davis and G. Edward Smock) Mrs, Gerald Warneker and daugh- Third Class Seaman Raymond also of New York, over the Memor- her brother. Naval Wing Leader Wil- To mark the fifth anniversary of ter are expected home the, latter Sergeant, Jr., hair returned, toNow ial day week-end. (The Tied Bank RegUter can bo bought part of this week from Rlvervlew 1 liam McCormlck at Jacksonville, In Fair Haven from M&ck's store • and the Rev. Michael F. O'Keefe as pastor MOST IMPORTANT TIME port, Rhode Ieland, after a aevon- . Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo Zllly spent Florida. She is employed at tho Key- Fr,lr:Hnven Market) of St. Dorothea's church, a reception hospital. day furlough with his parents, Mr. the week-end vacationing in Atlantis port office of the Rolio Transit Samuel H. Cleeland, Jr., of Bast was tendered him Wednesday of last Cpl. Christian MartinBon was and Mrs. Raymond Sergeant, Jr., ofCity. corporation. Orange, formerly police commission- week ut the church. Members of the home on furlough recently from John street. ••• : . ~ • • Mra. George Huppell and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb of er of this borough, is a surgical pa- Monmouth Bedch mission church Camp Livingston, Louisiana. TO HAVE Corporal John C. Dean has re-Mrs, Virginia Cowan, are, visiting Red Bank were recent visitors of tient in the Presbyterian hospital at joined with tho local parish In honor- Mieg Ella B. Kelly is expected turned to New Mexico after spend- with Mra, Ruppell's sister In Maple- Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pitcher. Newark.. Ho was taken there Fri- ing the priest. Capt. Hlldenbrunner hom5 this week from Washington, ing three days with his mother, wood this week. . day for an jjemergency, operation for of Fort Monmouth acted as master D, C. Mrs. Grace Dean of1 Shrewsbury Mr. Webb Is with tho Sea Bees and Mrs. Graco Manlon and Mrs, Aug- has booh on a furlough. He Is sta-gall bladder trouble and for several of ceremonies in place of John Mc- SAVINGS avenue, .who has been 111. Capt. W, ust Zllly entertained at. tho home of days hla condition was very critical Sherry, who has been ill with bron- J. Quick and Carp. Dean, both pi tlonod at Camp Perry, Willlamoburf, Mrs. M. McGulrc,! Keansburg, yes- Virginia. and very little hope was entertained chitis but attended the affair, Eu- Highlands . . tile medical dotachment, were - on terday. for his recovery. Late Information gene C. F. McVeigh, Long Branch special, orders to New Tork city. Tho Holmdei, Atlantic and Rarltan 15 FROM 'A apodal meeting of the local M.C.O.S.S. will meet at tho Holm- has it he Is now out of danger. When attorney, made the principal address Mrs. Allen Liming ot Second street Bllllo Rogers, uon of Mr. and Mrs, Scout mothers will be held at the del Health center Tuesday evening, residing here Mi\ and Mrs, Cle.eland and brief remarks of felicitation suffered an arm fracture Monday , Bradford Rogers or West Front Port Monmouth nrehousa tomorrow had their home at River road and were made by Monslgnor John B. night when she slipped and fell In at, 2 o'clock. . • June. 22, instead of Monday, Juno McCloskey and Rev. Duffy and Rev. street. Is a patient at Monmouth Me- 21, as previously announced. Grango avenue. her bathroom. She was taken to 16 tO 25 morial hospital, Buffering from a Coyle, curate of St. James church, Monmouth Memorial hospital in the Mrs. Charles Martinson is spend- Mrs. Raymond P. Jones left yes- Red Bank; Rev. Hounihan of St. broken wrist. terday to spend several weeks with First Aid squad ambulance and was Middletown Village ing « week at Brooklyn visiting Anthony's church, Red Bank; Rev. brought home after tha arm was set. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Roborts relatives and friends. her son and daughter-in-law, Lt.and of Falrfleld, Connecticut, and their Connolly of Star of Sea church, Mrs. Louise Brey will "be hostess YEARS Mr. and Mrs.,William 3. Pitcher Mrs. Raymond , P., Jones, Jr., of Long Branch; Rev. Coholan and ' sons) Howard Allen Roborts and James C. Hendrlokaon, who hashad as their guests Thursday Mr. Shreveport, Louisiana. lit. Jones Is tonight at tho Trailers club card -Phlllp-RlchardHoborts, are.visiting. been confined to ills. home at Old Rev. Lynsweckl of Fort Monmouth; party. Mrs. Ida Howell won first If you are between 10 and 25 years of age, these facto should and Mrs, Harry Stryker of Ocean- stationed with the Air Corps at ReV. Butnlck of Camp Wood; Rev. Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cherry Treo farm for several weeks 1 prize and Mrs. William Lawrence be pondered. Business men are always Impressed when you tell port, "•.• •'•".• V -- Barksdale field. . Ar-S.—Wolstencroft ot Oceanport Georgo W. AJlen of Broad street. with Inflammatory rheumatism, is Pvt, John Robbins, who ls"Bta- took the surprise packago last Thurs- thorn that you have your own savings account. It may be A Improving. Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Kanco en- Methodist church;. Martin Rafferty day night. — :_ Mrs, Harold Bennett of Maple ave- tertained Mr. and Mrs. Watt of tloned at-Fort McClellan, Alabama, and Patrick Reagan of Long Branch, modest one. Its size does not impress them. If yon have an nue and Mrs. Gordon Wilson and Kennoth Smith, who Is known to Is spending a ten-day furlough with A son was born Sunday at Hazard .allowance ~or~lf you earn spare-money^.the_posfie5slon J>f• a sav* I daughter Leslie of John street, spent almost everyone hereabouts, sends Princeton Sunday. Mr. Watt, a and William Carhart of Monmouth hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Max- student at the Theological seminary his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Beach. Tho guest ol honor rocelved Ings account in this association will be an asset to you when you the'week-end on Long Island, visit- his best wishes from the hospital Robbms of Church street. son. Tho infant died the following ' venture into the world of business. Our officers are always glad ing Mrs. Bonnott'a daughter, Mrs. whore ho Is now, making his home. at Princeton, preached Sunday purses from the Star of the Sea and day. morning in tho Baptist church. Vernoti Loud, a first class petty St. Dorothea's parish and from tho to confer with young people and suggest the John J. Sushko, Jr. Mr. and MrsMrs, . Smith states that Kennoth has Mrs. David Feldman and daughter amount that might be deposited each week to Mrs. Josoph Phillies, Mrs. Robert officer in the Navy, will return to Shamrock club; a solid walnut desk Sushko are parents of a eon born been on a special diet and that he Is duty at Washington, D. G, tomorrow. from the Monmouth Beach church of Miller street arrived home Tues- build up a back log of security. last Friday, The child's mother Is gottlng along very nicely. Mrs. Smith Voorheoa and Mrs. John Holmes at- day from Fort Sill, , after tended a covored-dlsh supper, given Mrs. Josoph Plccola gave a fare- presented by Misa Donnolly, and a the former Miss Irene Bennett of says she has boen unablo to call well barbecue party Sunday for Les- bouquet of flowers. A buffet supper a two-montha visit with hor husband, thlB place, upon him since lust Octobor, due to by the Eastern Star at the Masonic who is stationed there. Save Regularly With Safety hall at MataSvan. ter J. Brett, an employee at the Fair was nerved nnd Georgo-Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank LoPrcstl of gas rationing, but sha knows Ken- Haven market, who left thlB morning presented a program of entertain- Lake avenue are parents of a daugh- noth wants to say hollo through The Herman Kuehn, who enlisted In for Fort Dlx. CURRENT DIVIDEND 3% tho United States Marine corpB, was ment. Gloria Mozza of Neptune also ter born Tuesday at Monmouth Mo-' Register to hla many friends. Miss Nona Dey of Asbury Park, Bang and gave,several dances. HOME ON SHORT LEAVE. morldl hospital. . •' a recent guest at tho home of Mr.an employee at the Bendlx plant at Mrs. Horhoft Donton of Mapjo .aye- and Mrs. Daniel Ely. GIVEN XINJ5N SHOWER, Red Bank, has rented Miss Mary Irving Van Brunt of Lewis street Lieut. George Hughes o£ Shrews- MAINSTAY- FRIENDS Loan Association nuo has returned homo from Bltig- ^arry D. Pitcher of Camp Mc- Emma Hendrlckson's apartment on has been laid up with a severe attack bury, who is now connected with the I hanjton, Now York, where sha at- Cain, Mississippi, has been promoted Fair Haven road. oftonollltia. Army Transport service, was home tended the funeral of her sister. MIBS Helen Power, of William from PFC to Corporal. Ho entered 21 Monmouth St. Red Bank otrcot was tendered, a linen shower Seaman Second Class Robert Miss Henrietta Dangler of North on a brief leave this week.' Mr, and Mrs: William Jones of Ma- tho Army February 22, 1943, Amendt, who is stationed at Jack- Long Branch was a Sunday guest of ple avenuo have roturned home after •Thursday night at her homo. Miss New stars have been added to the BUY MORE WAR BONDS Power will bo married Wednesday sonville, Florida, has. sent a copy of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hathaway of Clin- visiting their son, who Is stationed sorvlco (lag and new names have the world's smallest dally newspaper, ton avenue. Stamp Out tho Axis. at an Army post In Oklahoma. of next week at Tampa, Florida, to boen added to tho honor roll, mak- John Chadwick, of Fair Haven Lt. John F. Davis, Jr. the Tyron Daily Bulletin of Tyron, ; :--::Mrs.-EliQobo_Btlllwoll of Smlthburg ing a total of 53 names and stars South Carolina, to The Register. It who is rooming at Mrs. Charles la recuporatlng from a recent illness •--JPhs, color sohomo was pink and roprosonthyj B3 men. afd women Shlck's homo on' Lewis street, has blue. Guests were Mrs. Power, Mrs. is Sx8W Inches In size and consists of at the homo of hor daughter, Mrs. from Holmdol township jserving In eight pageS; The copy wds given to been* confined to tho house with knee, —Olara---Chamb«r«- -ot —W-ost—Front, Ernest Wqolsey, Mrs. William.Gran, the armed, forces, -Ameudi..by,.a,_c.lassmato in the Avla-^ and eye Injuries""ree«lvcd~ln-a~fall at street. ' "Sirs'." ~Sa55pBon ~Horbls'bnV"lBts7'"Ar=' "Mlsa"1" Clara CefBlcy~~ o*f Bf aaley* tlon Machinist Mate scKooTHt Jack- raefen'so'plant-where ho-is»em- Dr. and Mrs. Jules S. Siege] of thur Sodon, Mrs. John Lartaud, Mrs. Beach spent tha week-end at thosonville, who said tho paper is very ployed.. Falls Church, Virginia, visited Mary Larkln and Misses Margaret home of hor father; Max Lefsky. popular at home. A white elephant sale will be held friends in town Tuesday. Mrs. Sle-Harbison, Mary Gran, Mary Carton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martinson Monday night by Pride of Crescent When You See Jeanne and Florence Hackett, Congratulatory messages, numer- I go was formerly employed In the attended tho Spanish American war ous bouquets and other friendly re- Council, Sons and Daughters of Lib- Red Bank office of the Asbury Park Margie Jones, Bearnlce Glowackl, veterans annual momorlal day din-membrances were received Tuosday erty. Press. Eleanor Harbison, Thereaa Lartaud, ner at the Knights of by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving Mrs. Flora Knight spent Memorial One... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Beers of Audroy Rellly, Sadlo Power and club, Brooklyn; recently. Brown of River road on the beca* Day with her slBtev, Mrs. Blanche Lohlghton, Pennsylvania, are vlalt- Mary Larkln. '' • : ' Mrs, Harold Holmes entertninod ion of their 39th wedding annivers- Harvoy of Long Branch. gpMBitMdr M her Sunday school class Saturday ary^ Mrs. Jennie Wntklns of New York You Think of Jobso N. Beers of Broad street. HOSPITAL MEETING. afternoon at the Reformed chapel. Mrs. Toriy ETTIuntlng ... ;nt-ttnrweek=end-vvith-her-slster— Miss Patay Powers of Plnckney Games and refreshments were en- rdad, a member of the group ot in-law, Mis. Delia Watklns. road Is confined to her home With Red Bank auxiliary of Fitkin joyed. Gray Ladles serving at Fort Han- Mr. and Mra. James Francis of measles. hospital will meet Monday morning Children's day will be celebrated cock, was unable to make hor regu- Maxwell road are the parents of a Mrs...Persons Wing of Oklahoma, at 11 o'elock at tho homo of Mrs. lar trip to the post onday on, ac- eon bom Friday at Hazard hospital. Juno 33 at il a. m. in the Baptist v has taken an apartment on Wlnfleld Lillian VanBusklrk of Les Gortrudo church. . Mrs. F. Slndllnger will bo count of Mnfias. drive for tho summer. Her son, Sgt. apartments^ Broad street. This will in charge. Wallaco Wing, Is stationed at Fort bo the final session until September. Connio France's, daughter of Mr. One of the earliest ways of mea- Belford . Monmouth. 'and Mrs. Richard Fiances, Is con-suring timo was by burning a candls Miss Delia Morlatt or Little Sil- (Tha Iteil Dank JloRlntor can bo bough*. Stamp Out tho Axis, fined to her homo with measles. * or Btlck. - , In Bclforcl from H. Clay. Bnlr, John O'Nell's store, Wnnserman's and Lent* iDWBDaper delivery) Mr. and Mrs. F. McGovern, Jr., of Bloomfleld, spent the week-end with Mrs. F. J. MeGovqrn PRICE TAGS OF VICTORY St. Agnes' guild of St. Clements church- held a game party and so- cial Tuesday to celebrate the birth- days of members born in April and May. Thoso celebrated were Mrs. Anna Boyce, Mrs. Beatrice Smith, Your Purchases Of War Stamps and Bonds Help Buy Mrs. Esther Feuer, Mrs. Susan Euler, Mrs, Anna Farwcll, Mrs.. Josephine Protect The Vitamin Value Johnston and Mrs. Loretta Visconl. Materiel Such As This For Battle- Blind packages, donated by Mrs. Of Vegetables Fouor, Mrs. Farwell and Miss Emma' Plahn, were awarded to Mrs. Flor- ence Curry, Mrs. Mario Benson, Mrs. Gil tha moat In nourJshinir vlt*» Samuol Smith, and Mra. Margaret mind, ntiri minerals from essenM*) vegetables by i»rotectliijf them with Leonard. MFNTY OF Ice, Vnt Ice le the natural refrig- Mls3 Helen Smith nnd Mlaa Lonoro C«VSMl CLEAR ICE— on erant thftt enables hotvUhful foods to Foster were recent visitors of their rctfiln their own true flavor. aunt, Mrs. Josso Clark of Highlands. FOR COOLING BBVHAOtS Ol! FOR Mr. nnd Mrs. M. Schumacher of SALADS; FTC. Matawan sprint Friday evening with Cnpt. and'Mrn. John V, Glflss. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mills and daughters, Miss Una Mills and Mrs. PURE WASHED AIR William Kostor of Yonkcrs, New Coolerators On York, spont Saturday with Mr, and Mra, DouRlas Cook. KEEP FOODS FRESHER Mrs. Leonard Nelson is a surgical Sale By The patient at Klvervlcw hospital. g is the word (or this niodernly clciijnad wailimc !••" Prlvnto Arthur Crelln, who has Following Irigeutbr. Coolerator washed air refrigeration uses ice in * n Court 3lr«*t PHONE £248 Golilon. Corp. Juilnnn llonnotl, who In on i LONG BRANCH tunilny ftirlmish from Fort .Taclnon, 5«ncomt Ftirnttura Co,, SEABOARD Hniilh Cnrnllnn, Is «l»ltlng frlenris In town,,, 130 DI-OMIW*/ Mr. and 'Miii."jlimnn(l-Huveiurii- turncd to Nntlcy Monday nftor RED BANK SERVICE itpnntllnK ii wook with tholr pnrontu, Mr. nnd Mm. Jonnpli iravnnn. Good llout«lt*«plng Shop, Mr, nnd Mrs. Ilwlierlrbcll VunDuynVDuy o 4\\ MiMiinuulli .'ttr«»t of VHiiin,' Bpciil Monday with MM, 27 N. Bridge Avenue, Red Bank HiilliPl land mill famllyi I(( Moiimoutti Slr*«t I'lnillnif hnln l» Mi«y with t. ter Ail,—AdvotllsomonU "RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 8, 194S.' CaMof Th»nlu. Vft wish to thank owk* Merrily We Lions Honor thelt kind' •xprtaslonr*o* FIVE GENERATIONS Principals At New Jersey Ceremony received upon tho death olour Roll Along • Have you ever taken your be There you sit buying cooled drinks pinnacle 1« determined by the »tove, loe box, cbild'a bed, spring and for the best and only trying to mark >readth of the base. We are now mattrout reed outdoor table end cfcuin, wagon wheels, ox yok«; h«rnais ami hay time while this chap is.pushing out Mmfronted: J>y a situation nevor be> rake, ooculonal chain, wirdro-be, beds, the grammar like he. is a. Professor fore faced 'by the American people, •prims and miUreii, 2! We«t Front at Yale, trying to make you look ind we; mutt try to memorialise the •trcet. Red Bankv at biie stop, Phone like yesterday's spaghetti. ' Then his thing top which the day stands. mi, • • ;. arms start wandering around the American children ot foreign-born INSULATE! KOW—Make first payment In November, three yean to payi Johni- table, to make himself appear as parents do not fully, realize tbe.his- Manvllle home Insulation—cooler In sumy graceful as a politician night before tory of our county and our great m«r,-eaves fuel.' For Information pnon* election. Efut in your sy^i^Se only nen, and It Is our duty to impress local repreeentatlve, Adam /, Umma/er* looks like a soft shell cra«*He has his upon them, . • Atlantic Highlands 110-M. '• touched everything on tho table but "We are now .fighting In a .great HSBRFUli room In desirable ' location, *' the check. You sit there not know- come. To my mind the, greatest with private family, for rent; 180 River ing the proper thing to do next to Memorial day of all. Is the coming road. Telephone Bed Bank B511-J. get back to the starting line so you one for all the peoples of the world. TWO-ROOM furnished apartment for rent, eonelstlnsc of bedroom 'arid kitchen\ fondle the bill of fare and all hands trust some great song-writer will iltchen and bath to be shared with an- : have talked up an appetito but you. :ompDse a song for all, one. that will other couple] on bue line, Callat 240 So the waiter brings another $3 ae greater than 'America' and all. Wait Front street, phone. Rod - Bank worth of goods which you know will the other national anthems. It will J07-R. give you indigestion. Why didn't be a grand, universal day, and I INTELLIGENT oro and training of young children, . available for eununer, by you order Bromo Seltzer In the first ipe we will all live to see It. aeher of young children. Write for In- place? . . ' "Don't make It too difficult for the rvlew. State salary and servlco required, Seated left to right from rear: Mrs. Ida Eatlow, 80, Headden's >oys when they coma home. Be rlte Teacher, box 511, Red Boiik. Now you have reached a point In kind to them and let them know EAOHER wishes clerking or other posi- Corner; Mrs. Alfred Evernham, 61, Trenton; Mrs. Boy J. Hawkins, your life that you will long remem- Governor Charles Edison shakes hands with Captain Carl of the U, S. Battleship New Jersey R: F: D, Atlantic Highlands, and Mrs. George C. Ruppel, 2S, snd hlle they were fighting for democ- tion for summer at ehoro hotel; cap- ber, wnen you lavs.a flat tire or following ceremonies at Trenton; N. J., at which the governor presented a $10,000 war bond and %\vs flag •aoy we did not forgot thorn," •tie. State salary j Interview arranged. Dorothy Anne Kuppcl, 3, Narumsunk street, Rumson. • Write 8. S., box til. Red Bank. engine trouble, there- are all stran- of the state to Captain Holden for the battleship as a testimonial from the Btate. Mrs. Edison, who pre- The speaker was Introduced by gers about.- When you aro painting sented a battle flag to'jtho ship during the ceremonies, looks on. The war bond will be uied to purchase- Dr. James D. VanNostrand, chair- WANTED, by teacher, position for sum- your boat, all you meet are strangers, a silver service Tor the battleship after the war. The ceremonies were held in the War Memorial building man of the speakers' committee. Dr. mer vacation; capable of dplwr clerking.- Trenton. Dorofhy Arrison of Tren- at Trenton, '. . ' ' J . • filing, answering mall receptionist. Com- Wills Probated on was left her cholco o{ any auto- but when you get a little time for VanNostrand also presented his fath- munlcate with C. C. box fill, Ited Bank. mobile owned by Mr. Emlen at the the little lady on your boat, out er, Albert M. VanNostrand, as a Frank McCuo of Atlantic towjiahlp comes the kill-joys. These same SPEOIAX*—Tenant will.move In.reasonable left his entire estate to his sister, time of his death. The Allemvood guest at the meeting.. time! geren rooms, 'garage, all .Improve- 1 hospital was bequeathed $2,000. Mrs. chaps appear In the toller skating Personals President Seely B. Tuthlll was In ments) on bue line; for ante, M.60D. Sarah Mullen of Long Branch. The place. Some chap who can skate Know the Americas Sweeps charge of the meeting and ho ex- 'erms. Joseph P. Schwarta Asency, 11 will expressed the wlBh that his sis- James Layton of Avon was left $100. lonmouth street, Red Bank, phone 9121. Air the rest "of his estate was left well will get your friend out in tended a cordial welcomo to Mr. ter care for his brother, Henry Mc- James Otis Davis, Jr., son of Mr. WANTED, a.small milk cooler; new or In to tho Asbuvy Park lodge of Elks to couples and fatigue her to the point By tho Pan American Union ind Mrs. J. O, Davis of Baltimore, Won By Braney VanNoatrana and fo 2d U. Robert Cue, In the event that he desired of a soda and then turn her back to H. Malda, a member of the club, on good condition, Phone Red Bank 21SI. to live with her. The will was exe- be used as part of its Crippled Kid- BOLIVIAN TIN IS STRATEGIC' formerly of Red Bank, will graduate dles' fund. The First Mechanics l^a- you. Wouldn't you think they would Monday f rom Giln\an Country school furlough from the Army air base at TWO wicker settees, 16 eaoh; two slat cuted December 15, 1926, and named back- out of their harness and "get WAR MATERIAL. Leads Red Bank Women Orlando,'Florida, back cholre, $3 each; sewing rocker, the sister as executrix. tlohal bank of Trenton and Arthur lor boys and will leave June 20 for l.tO; Singer aawinir machine, spinet desk, Birdsall were named as executors of out in the swamps? Then a half The once-fabulously wealthy silver Cambridge, where he will enter the A letter was read . from Rev. Ed- 110) Iota of odd old chairs, pprch rockera,, Mrs. Marguerite H. Wilson of Key- the will. hour Inter he comes back and asks mines of Bolivia, which in the Span- Massachusetts Institute of Tech- With 716 Series ward W. Miller of Dayton, Ohio, a end tablet, curios, silver, china, glass, port left her entire estate to her hus- for the Mopnllght couples and you ish colonial days yielded Immense former pastor of the Red Bank clocks, ploturei, lamps. .Stamberry's, • — • i • . treasures to hordes of adventures nology. ' dlddletown Five Corners, Route 86, phono band, Edward E. Wilson, and he was give him a look that should part Patrick Hlgglns and daughter, Mrs. Helen Braney won,, the Red Baptist church, who has been com- Mlddletown 477-J. -named as executor of the will, which MARINES HAVE FIELD DAY- his hair right in the middle. But and explorers, are now engaged in Bank Women's bowling sweepstakes missioned In the,Army as chaplain, AMD BLACKBERRY PIE. Mies Ann Higglns of Philadelphia, FURNI3IIED apartment for rent) «75 ptr was executed July 11, 1925. he Is out to make an Impression and producing a far more humble, but. last night at Recreation ball with a and la now attending the chaplains' month. 201 Hudson avenue. «a)l lied never saw you. Then thoughts nm equally as vital element—tin ore. have been visiting relatives In their : Two churches were named as Somewhere In the South Pacific [ormer home town. 716 total for four games. Her scores school at Harvard university. He Is Bank (24.* -•>.•. legatees in the will of James H. Em- (delayed)—Winter-jaded and trans- through your mind of joining the Tin is a necessary substance in the were 148, 177, 178, and 213. Mrs. Amy n the same school with Rev. Henry manufacture1 of essential war weap- Mrs. Ward Vnndcrveer of spring- FURNISHED room, large and cool; nesr • len of Avon, which disposed of a port-tired Leatherneck appetites Marines or some other branch of field, Ohio, is visiting her Bister, Mrs. VanVllct was second with a total of P. Bowen of Stanhope, former pas- shower).suitable for twot close In, 24 :-Conaiderable.estats. „ The_surn of $3,^ JiavaJwen appeased here with crisp the-service -with-a_swell_uniform. ons and equipment, and is one of the 664, Mrs. Lou Molnar third with 651 tor of the ' Fair Haven Mothodlst prpy place. fled Bank.'* 1 TOOsf'important-contributions of-La- Horton B. Garrison of Branch ave- and_Mrs,Joo Menzzopane fourth with . 000. was.:bequeathed to the Taylor slabs of blackberry pie "oozing wltrT YouMl fix her and him too. Oh! riuerzattleSllveiTMrrand Mrs-Van- church. Bev. Miller and Rev. Bovr- LEGHOREGHORN pullets, eight weekwee a .old; iuit Baptist church of Avon ani ?l,500 to berries and juice, fruit laden black- Why don't these mules stick to their tin American countries to the war 639, • in—are—former"chaplalns~of "the 50~lf50~leftt rMMonablebl . ~ 128 vsous « etreett P effort—more valuable today than derveer plan to return to their Wal- Satontown, phone 114 Eatontown.. the.Neptune City Methodist church. berry cobblers and breakfasts of own stalls, instead of hanging lace street home next October. . Total Lions club. ' - Shirley Gray of Mercervlllo was be- around my hand painted girl friend. ever before, with the Malayan states, Helen Braney.. 1(8 177 173 218 710 President Tuthlll has appointed HOU3B and garag/o for rent, in good lo- '* fresh'blackberries and cream. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brown, now 125 144 182 151 602 queathed $1,000, a china closet and tho other pricipal source of tin, in D. MeBlll cation 1 sultabel for two officers and Each man has enough berries to residing in New York city, spent tho P. Brown ..... 13Z 144 136 144 Past Presidents George W. Bray, J. their families, Inquire it S3 Lincoln ave- contents and all silverware in a side- There is no retreat from this type enemy hands. 113 141 146 make a blackberry fancier cry with week-end here. They came to Bed M. FranclB .... ,150 Daniel Tuller, Herbert &. Edwards, nue,'Rumaon,.N,.J. --. , .- board. Earl Ashworth of Philadel- of lobster. You get your steady In D. Aichottlno.: 156 14B 127 T. D. Moore, Lester R. Ross, Jack envy. Bolivia is sending to the United Bank to see her mother, Mrs. Sadie m- 12S 135 129 phia was bequeathed $1,000, a side- a movie and she falls for the hero, E. Travcr», Jr. Rohrey and Albert W. Worden as Tho secret of the berry feast lay in States' almost the total output of her Lupton Ely, who has been a pa- H. Curloy 145 125 113 110 NOTICE. , aboard-and-oontonts-oxcept-gilver-w are Bre&tJin producing mines, which are M. Klenk 114 161 140 124 delegates to the annual state Uons Take notice that Charles Doerr, t/a as tient at Kivcrviow hospital 122 US 1S1 and all funds and certificates In what high in the "Cordillera .Real," 12,000 B. Trovers, Sr. 108 lea convention at tho Staoy-Trent ho- rot's Barview Inn, Intends to apply to company, of Marines. They moved Harold Holmes Df Hasbrouck E, Menzzopano 174 150 Townehlp Comrnltfoe of Mlddletown town- was formerly the Home Building and ing half your week's allowanco for to 20,000 feet in altitude. Because 100 115 153 tel, Trenton, Saturday, June 19, and into a camp surrounded by black- Heights spent Sunday with his A. SShlnW n 115 lao ship for a Plenary Retail Coruumptlon Loan association'. Hia sister-in-law, berry briers and instead of each man amusement for her, even ignoring Bolivia is a' completely landlocked Parcels _ 120 14a 1SS tho alternates aro Councilman Fred llceme for premises located at 50.62 Bmy aunt, Miss Susanna E. Holmes of 32 118 157 136 Ruth Ashmore of Philadelphia, was the daring feat of riding to the place A. Case 130 142 B. Phillip of Eatontown, Albort F. avenue, East Ksansburg, N. J. picking for himself, their command- . , - T,- , country, without ports and shipping Wallace street M. Jones ...... 116 148 167 bequeathed $3,000. A drop:leaf ma- . 12S Graullch, Robert Etener, Harold H. Objection., If any, should be made Im- ing officer turned them loose on the during the gas ban. If she asks you facilities of its own* uniqueness has F. Koch _ H8 155 152 mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob- hogany table was bequeathed to Cor-, P. Aumack ._ 138 150 1>S 150 Baynton, Third Vice President John bushes with orders to turn their question it Is one of them, that been achieved ih conquerinq g the diffl- 161 ert; Clerk of the Township of MUdletown. rllia Ktrkpatrick of Trenton and' all E, Doui ..., IBS 123 Hawkins, S. Wilson Laird and Da- (Slgnnl)f pickings over to the mess Sergeant. JEinatoin would .have to. back-pedaV 165 142 .169 his books were le.ft to the Avon p culties of transportation in moving Will Drawn As Poem D. Wise .....™« 123 vid H. West. . : i . : Cooks had a field day with the 60- | to answer. But you manage to its products to shipping ports on the P. Trovers 156 104 cuAR lie library. . Bequests of $1,600 each 183 141 145 The nominating, committee, com- odd gallons, collected and the Ma- {struggle through it like someone who A. VanVlIot...... 181 were made to Hazel Gray of Mercer- Pacific coast. Disposes Of $10,000 J. Evnns -136 135 posed of- Past Presidents Tuller, NOTICE. .-•-••-. rines have been having a variety of nas had too much "benzine. But the 177 144 189. Take notice that Patsy Borolll, t/a u vllle and. Mrs. William Arrlson of The building of tho aerial cable E. Carhart ... 166 Mayor Charles R. English and Ed- blackberry dishes. show reminds her of some big mus- tramway at tho Caracoles mines is L. Molnar 152 176 West End Tavern, Intends to apply to Chicago, (AP)—A $10,000 poem 106 124 15S win R. Conover, gave its report and Mayor and Council of the Borough of lied ical that is just released and she one of the most spectacular engineer- K. Curler 123 would like to- see It before It hits was filed In Probate court. the eloctlqn of new officers will be Sank for a Plenary Retail Consumption ing feats ever attempted. Sixteen It was tho will of Mrs. Ceclio M. held June 15. Further nominations licence for promises located at i.Morlord our home town, po~you~get all ex- thousand feet above sea leVel, this CANNING HEWERS place, Red Bank, K. J. - -, „ • • . i \d- and don't know, what, you're. .Barnes, 52, p_f_ Chicago, bequeathing may.be made_nejtt;.w^kjin4June-IB- saying-Tvhen-you~teIl~lierthat-y mi'll' -an'*atatorof-that:estlmated--vaiuB"co " MraTCester J. Yoder of Lakewobd An ..attendance prize presented by mediately'"in "mltlni^.to Ahiy'B.'ShlnK, haps the highest one of its kind in her niece, Judy E. Courtney of Mi- Thomas Cook was awarded^o Wilbur Clerk of the JJorounh of Red, Bank. take her. After she has had a pleas- the world, supported by half a hun- has begun work as.the canning su- ant evening and you're on the way ami, Florida. pervisor in Monmouth and. Ocean F. Gardner, club pianist, tho correct FATSV BORELIX dred giant towers. Huge steel buck- Tho will, dated March 12, 1942, answer to the question being Pres- home you realize what you have let ets, filled with ore, speed over this counties, Miss Ella Donaldson, Mon- AHOLE OF VIEW yourself in for, but you. don't mind read: mouth county home demonstration ident Roosevelt's total income from ' NOTICE, cable system from mines to mill. The Take notice that Fred 1. Hohman In- because you know she is The Real I'm not getting old—at least so I'm agent, announced today. the Federal government in 1942 was route traverses snow-covered Andean J260,000. The J5 war stamp wai tends to apply to Mayor and Council of Thing. 'If she wasn't; she could not peaks, yawning ravines and almost . told— Working with Miss Donaldson, the Borough of lied Bank for ej Plenary throw thoso goo-goo eyes at you. So But I have thought oft' and do Mrs. YDdcr will be available fo given to Past President Leon Reus- Retail Consumption license for cremlsas' perpendicular mountain sides. sllle, Jr., Next week's prizes and situated it it Bridge avenue, Red Bank, jou feel that you are willing to break still, demonstrations and help in canning N. J. into the, box office and wrestle the Still another phase of transporting questions will be furnished by Dr. Bolivia's tin to the world markets is That while in my prime, I should centers anywhere in Monmouth Objections, If any, should be made Im- cashier~for~the-~tickets,-but-yoircome- county for two weeks of each month. Clarence C. Combe, Freeholder Jo- mediately in writing to Amy Ei Shlnn, ln and sell your skates for half of "the. arduous mountain take-the—time Cl«r)i-of-th« Borourtiu/ Ktd Hank,- To form and make out my last Mlas Donaldson will be responsible icph-CrlrwlnTamt-Wllllam-Brsdleyr what you paid for them and you are must be covered from mills to ship- for setting up the demonstration (Signed) . . • w ping points. Half a century ago, will. FRED J. HOHMAN, off for the pasteboards. You return schedule for the county. Thes NOTICE. 17 l^oturd Street, Red Bank. N. J. from the big city, broke and tired, sturdy, sure-footed llamas loaded So, therefore, here goes, for no- Take notice that Fred Teti Intends to body knows demonstrations will include th but figuring that you have made a with heavy oro carried their burden newest and easiest recommended apply to the Mayor ;and Council of the ' - NOTICE. over the Andes In true caravan style. Just how or when one may go Borough of Little Sliver for a Limited Re. Take notice that .James Lang (trading lasting impression. Next week, in methods of canning fruit and vege- tall Distribution license for premises situ- But modern railways have long From life's brilliant light to death's aa Union Hotel) Intends to apply to the she comes with the slang artist and tables. Information on drying, brlm- ated at Parker Avenue and Willow Drive, Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red jou are never even given a second since tapped the mineral regions of somber night, > Ing and storing will also be given al Little Silver. N. J. Sank for a.Consumption llceneo for prem- Bolivia, and a network of connecting I want to be ready, and so. Objections, If nny, should be made im- ises situated at. 11 Wharf avenue. Rod , ook. But tha,t little girl whom you ench demonstration. mediately in writlnjr to Fred L. Ayere, Sank, N. J.. have been skating couples with and lines now permit a constant and Let's make It clear that Judy E. Clerk ot the Borough of Little Silver, quickened flow of products to the Defense councils, church groups, Objections, If any, should be made im- never bought a soda or offered to give Courtney, Parent-Teacher associations am (Sighed) mediately In writing to Amy E. Shlnn, a ride home, looks pretty good to you Pacific ports of Mollendo, Arica and My niece, shall come by all things •. . FRED TETI. Clerk ,of the BorouRh of Rod Bank, Antofagasta. other organizations may arrange fo (Signed) so you skate with her and buy a That I may possess, be It more, be canning demonstrations for thel NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT soda and take her home and she Is Postosi is the leading producer of it less, Eitate of Eleaiar Parmly, deceafod, JAMES LANS. groups by.. contacting Miss Donald- Notlcg |B hereby given that the u- the little girl Who you willmeet at Bolivian tin, mining about half the When life's time for me folds its son at the Monmouth County Ex- counte of the subscriber, substituted -•- • ••--- NOTICE.- the end of the aisle whcn they play annual, production. The wealth of wings. ...'.' tension Service office. Freehold. Th truatee of the estate of said deceased, will Take notice that Walter 0. Dennis In- ere Comes The Bride." this district has been legendary and be audited and stated by the surrogate of tends to apply to Mayor and-Council of Sole executrix she, without bond, home economics department of New the County of Monmouth and reported for the Borough of Little Silver for Retail fabulous, from tho century of Its without fee, Jersey Extension Service will devote settlement to the Orphans' Court ot vsld Limited Distribution license for promisee "silver'age," when its riches were I wish to make that very, clear. the summer to helping home-makers County, on Thursday, the twenty-ninth located on south side or Rumso!> road, proverbial, and reckless, adventur- day of July, A. D. 1048, at 10:00 o'clock cast of Prospect avmuo. LltUe Silver. N. J. Tho F, Y. L Bureau. She'll do what is best; then my soul with food conservation, Every com- . m., Eastern War Time, at which time Objections, if any, enould be made im- ous men flocked to explore the :"sll shall rest in peaces munity in Monmouth county may wppllcatlon will be made for the allow- mediately In writing to Fred L'. Ayerl, Glad to see Jean Mayberry back yer soul" of tho adobe town on a ance of commissions and counsel fcee, Clerk of the Borouih of Little Silver. codicil, dated June 10, eight have some special help from elthei Dated June 1, A. D. 1943. (Signed) skating again. - barren terrace, 13,000 feet above the days before her death, directed that the homo demonstration agent o level of the sea. In short, Potosl was GBORGB FARMLY, WALTER C. T>ENN18, Why did Martha A. leave so early her estranged husband, William F. the canning supervisor. Groups are - ' Box 141, Ornngi, N. J., Little Silver, N. J. Wednesday night? in Colonial days a parallel with our BarncB, Jr., was to have "nothing urged to place their requests as soon Substituted truitce. In the spring, Shirley B. some modern "boom townB." Iri 1545, belonging to me—not a penny nor as possible. Warren H. Smock, NOTICE. it Mechanic Btreet, Take notice1 that Kentucky Mao Intenda thoughts turn to green. thousand! of Spaniards and Indians token." Red Bank, N, J., crowded tho steep mountain trails by to apply to Mayor and Council of Red Paul, wo think you have hit the Unlike moat aboriginal peoples, the Proctor. Bank for a Plenary Retail Distribution jack pot. mule and horseback; prices of nurd- license for premises situated'*mt 4 Mon- gained necessities soared; flour and The first USO club was opened Maoris of New Zealand have Increas- moirth street Red Bank. Donald C. and Anna Mae hang the early in 1914 at Annlston, Alabama. ed In numbers during recent years, Objection*, If any, should bo made im- name rule on .the bus as in tho rink. eggs wore more, valuable than silver mediately in wrltlnff to Amy 23. Shlnn, Frank B,, you like them all, eh. silver dust flowed through markets Buy no Clerk of the Borough of> Red Dank, N, J. Carl Lentz, Is 'the now skate man. of the narrow streets of the little (Signed) town in wanton indifference. KENTUCKY MAC. Who is Mrs; Malcolm? Officers, Dlrsetore and Shareholders. Have you seen Harold J., latoly, Thus, the wealth of the town and OLD STYLE O. W. Cir.y-L.wl>, Rumson, N. j., Presi- he sure is frisky. the resources of the mines were dent and Director. „ quickly squandered, and today, the HLEFOLDE Evelyn Gray-Lewis, Rumson, N. J,, Di- Ruth Scott, why' did you have to GOLCLOTONO. rector. be culled by Randy Tuesday night? far less 1'adlant tin substance Is be- until you hwo'. .^ Rohert N. MaoGregor, Red Hank, N. J., Why does C. Bennls make those ing taken from the lodes which In a Socretaty.TreiLBUier and Director, A slight up-nnDle adds greatly to the effect ol this «hot. Don't be afraid peculiar motions? dim past yielded a more fabuloua seat theneturevolutloncay treasure. NOTICE. to tilt your camera If It Qive« you the effect you want. . Now wo have a new wolf Melvln Take notice that John Gualtlerl Intends May, Before tho war, -Bolivian tin ores AECttlVtD THE tMSTlNdUiHECi to apply to Msyor and Council ot tha anglo fascinates many scones, it given a clear over-all were shipped to England and other Borough of Red Dank for a Plenary Retail What happened between E. H. and FLYINO CROSS.... FOft THEMKIM Consumption license for premlaes attuated '-' picture hobbyists. Wisely used view without any nearby figures William Curley? refineries, and re-exported to the Uni- RESCUE Of PLANE WASH SURVIVOR* at 79 Monmouth street, Red Bank, N. J. It'Is a splendid tool, and with It cluttorlnc tho scene. But its most Who was the girl In the green nnd ted States. Now, however, (imeltors FAOM THE OUYUU VM.LEY.... Objections, If any, should bo lns.de Im- many' a plcluro can bo made moro general application is to rctluco tho whito skirt, C. M.? have been built on the Texas aoa- DEEP IN THE TRACKLESS WILDER- mediately In wrltlnir to Amy E, Shlnn,. U NESS Of UNEXPLORED VENEZUELAN Clerk of the Borough of Rail Dank, N. J. dramatic. . But, llko popper la Iinnortuoco ot an object. A high Who WHO tho guard who caught coast, so that both the raw and fin- (Sfgned) «oap, ft should bo employed with anglo, looking down on thn subject, Jean by surprise? ished product may be received and tNNQLE JOHN rjVALTIBRL care. Random, Indiscriminate "anglo for oiample, •will mako a toll man We like the orgnnlnts new back shipped directly. look shorter. -...-..• sctatchcr. - Moro" predow),' irathapj, than the NOTICE. - - topotlcg" without sound purposo is silver wealth of Potosl Is its produc- Take notice that Green United Stores, not tho Bonrco of bettor pictures. Tilling tho camera, cither to tho LIUlo bnys should not throw Inc.. Intends to 'apply to the Mayor and stones, W. K, nnd A, D. , tion of common,, tvery-day tin Council of the Borough of Rod Bank for Of course, a camera can bo used right or left, will sometimes pro- a Plenary Retsll Distribution Llcenn for at any ungle—level, • tilted up or duco a ereatcr fooling ot action In Who lp.your new boy frlond, Helen Whorcaa Its silver was scnttorei th* premises situated it D0.J2 Droad supplies are down, right or loft—but the anglo the picture—bocauso diagonal lines Johnson? recklessly, lt» tin Street. Red Bank. N. J, aro lahcrcnt); thoso of movomeut Lois Dnvljon, why do you nlwnys hoarded with fnr greater r.cal, for Objection*, if. any. ehould bn made Im- . used should always bo determined every available ton In needed to sup- btilc filing mediately In wrltlnic to Amy'E, Bhlnn, —l)iit Bldotvlio tilts nro usually hit your head? Clark of the Borough of lied Bank, by tho offoct desired. If you want « Have you noticed how well ply nrmed forces with mechanized moro helpful in arranging tho clo- pU-fal low view- Pleele homo ngnln, ho 1ms been flis- KIHK FH0M OH, STOVE ARINE CORPS RIFLE TEAMS hid. , York, Secretary. ' . * linen thnt wo know nro horizontal cfwrRod from ilien-jiijtn|y, duo to n IS CHAMPIONSHIPS 0URIN9 TH point li dramatic. It glvo a feeling 4, MU*l—1»tMI*w- el Ike fillet ItUitt Dlractors. or rortlcal will not nppoar nbltow. broken nnkln Hint w|ll rtot permit F|re whlrh. started from nn o! NATIONAL RWLe MATCHES HELD kkMk esa rsa J If. U Green, W Itroadwar, Nowi York, -»-iit movement and action to ihoi-ab' 1 l i 1 *"ln afijt 'Wcilt^ti'liiilo shooting "is him -to Ai-nllr; prbV'^fer iiW'»infcen5ij> i\W iSf 'ini!'A'iriiikr^-6t'-airrii'. 'Xiaf'c'K MRS • '• Joel. It li admirably adapted to pic- 'onlorlalnliic nnd Instructive. It may hopr) It Improves. Tommy. Bnndford's homo on Lewis strr.ot, ^0 turing iporti, to omplinnlilnE the bo employed frnely whenever tljo Did you sen pnul Pnlti when' Entontown, at ©:20 o'clock' Tuesday J. M'' Nicely, Gusranty Truat Oil., New noluht of buildings, to making hold York City, ' , . ,' desired effoct la boot achieved in he wnn home? Hr Burn looked swell. morning wns noon extinguished by :ttSS# X. 1, Quintet, Chasa NatidhiU Dank, New . ni,d forceful plclurcs of people. that niitnnor. But don't tilt nt ran- Whom In Bnrbiim French keeping tho Knlontown firemen. The kitchen York Oily. <»v . A iilgh angle or vlow, on tho dom. Know oxnetly wlmt you wnnt homnlr? nnd dining room woro damaged by 1. H, d'AMern. 70 Pine IJJiiMew York City. », (I, Rolph, II .Union, jjfipra. New Yorkj^ / other band, toads to dwarf tho im- to pet, nnd then lol nny niislo shot Until next woek, the F. Y. I. will tho tlcnno smoke. TETLEYE S portance of • lulijoct. Gomotlmos, help you to got It. watch you go by. "V." ONE TIME JAMAICAN HEAD 17 Broad Street R. L.'Morrl., «> Dread 81., New York City, d Stodthotisra. ru U Lb,t cts* la ptraet anil jar«dt John ran Guilder A discarded farm tractor contain! Phono 1 Red Bank U.h. flraen CVmr«n|r,ln»., It) I Bwa.lw>y4 Stamp Out llio Axl«. — enough scrap, (or 680-machine gun«. .Ner< Xoik, X. Yj l}ri ..... RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 8. 1948. Register Makes Him Softball Game, Track Long Branch Beats Feel Nearer Home K&d Bank, Asbuty Park Buccaneers, 6-5, SURF, FIELD Pvt. Ralph B. VonNoW, who is •oniBwhere in North Africa with the Meet Held At Rutnson U. a. Army Air Cjorps, ho* written High Tie In Track Meet In Extra Inning AND STREAM his wife, the former Ruth Voorhees of River Plaza, that h» u receiving ; ' Timely Note* the fied Bank Register which lie Country Day School Holds jSeeontl Dofeat for on the tit«at Outdoor* says he is greatly enjoying and Each Team Scores 49 Points— makes him feel much nearer Hojn«, JEW BTJSW VAJJVLDW Seventeenth Annual Event Red Bank Nine by Scott, Red Bank, Takes Mil* Green and White <•- June first is the big d&y which lit, I thought It -was a herring which Red . Bank high »chool'# Maroo* Ths j&rt»U dtfeftttd tho jrtitollJ In Rated u number ono man In the many of-us have been waiting for had fouled. Buccaneer track team concluded It* tha Bofthd.il gitfle held recently lit Battling valiantly to win their From all reports the first day's Red Bank Bowlers campaign la a blazo of glory when conjunction with the BUin»6& C6«H« metropolitan area as a decathlon per- second game of the season, (he Redthroughout the long winter months. former, Pvt. Sllberman hu nlris On that day striped bass fishing catch was very light. This was not they held the strong Asbury Park try Day lehool'l 17th utinust field Banl( high school baseball team track team to fc 4B to 49 tie yester- 'day.' It *(m & thtllllng tlght-ltittlnB dates scheduled, Including the Na- forced the Green and White nine of along the Jersey coast became legal, because tha flsh art hot there, but tional Junior and Senior AAU meets From all reports it looks like there rather because of the few ftehermeo, To Roll Match day afternoon at the Deal lake sta* oontut, with tht parent* noting out Long Branch Into aa extra inning dtum. In New York, June 19-20. Pvt. Sll-before losing, 6 to 6, In an eight- are plenty of fl«h and big ones. A hat were able to get to the silrt. the student* in an extra thhlnk by berm&n won'the American quarter- 22-pounder was reported from Deal Gus Schware of Avon accounted Although Asbury Park mad* dean the ecore fit U (a 18. The ehool, Inning gaine Friday afternoon on For Red Cross B mile championship In New, York In the West Bergen place diamond, caught on blood worms. At the High- for two elght-pnultricra, while flatting sweeps In the 220-yard dash and tha trailing By thf«i ttita fct th« D«»ln- broad jump, Red Bank coma back 1840 and In 1941 placed second to Although they were defeated, the lands, in the riycr, some nice catches Avon Beach, ualbg blood worms. One nine of the ievefttfc, milTa four rtiHa Cornelius Wamordam at Faaaalo, are reported. There art some'taOltl* flsnermati at Shark river caught two in the discus throw when Pulley, to Uke-th* lead, but the pifenta Red Bankers displayed- their best Menzzopane, Aschettino JfcCall and O. Brandon swept tha with a pole vault of 13V4 feet. He wares of the season before the home busters 111 the river and a. number about 20 Inches each using lead knotted (its tear* with * run in,their alto runs the «40-yard dash In 01 of rigs have been taken av/ay. squid. Stanley Cranmer of Cran- event for the Maroon and then du- tM to gA on to wilt With another crowd, and were .anxious ' also to To Meet Tomaine and plicated the Blshbps by trouncing seconds and should place Fort Mon- wipe out a 13 to I defeat handed theni As we- have written In previous mer's Tackle Shop, Long Branph, tally In tho elglittiriA gM»t «fctflh. mouth on the trick Map, He's 21 tells us that before dark a big aehdol them In the javelin throw, »» Wal- by Douglas Cralk 6f JoV Bryan'* by the Long Drenchers earlier In columns, we do not approve of th* JPenterman ter' Jackson, Joseph Scott and James years old and a former Melrole A. 0. the season. ' However, despite tho June first law.' It is unfair to the of, bass broke water just South of Jackson let the etoel fly ahead of long clout Wai 6D» ef tile features performer. fast that they outrilt the long thl, Casino, Long Branch, but be- «f tha galSe. spOftsmett of'NeW Jersey ttad'dOM their competitors. - The 150-pound speedster was cap* Branch team, nine to alfc, the Ma* cause . of the- ban on fllhlrlg front Joseph Menzzopane and Nordy Bryan's lltting and Ohe-rles BflM- toon mad* two more errors than did ot accomplish anything sd far as the surf after sun down, no one Was Aschettino, two of Red Bank's out- Walter Jackson again starred for tain of the croas country team at O(- the. conservation of the '»£ecle»"Is' the Buccaneers, winning two first tla'a nodl'Df stood out {of the school Wltt Clinton high school In Newthe Greon Wave, and these coming allowed to try for them. Julian's standing bowlers, will meet Joey team whlto ths outiUndlng plttyefs In the ecoring Innings made the dif- concerned. Tnla law was allowed to Tackle Shop, Highland*, telta'ua that Tomaine of Long Branch and places In the 100-yard dash and the York and won five track letters there be' passed by the Commercial fish- javelin throw. Ih ,the other' first en the parents' aids were Arnold as well as one In football and three ference between victory and defeat. a few bass were caught In the river George Penterman of Oakhurat in Wood, pltchlne, ttcn Seggerman, and ing lobby In order to keep the sports- at the Highland* bridge. A rather a special match, starting next Mon- places taken by the Red Bankers, •In cross country. Fred Bruno was on the mound all men quiet. At first It «eemed as Joseph Scott took the mile In tha 'Oharlej Batting, And Mr. the way for the Buccaneers and in surprising catch Wa* made there day night.at 8:30 at the Red Bank Cralk, fleldlng. . though they were granting u« a real Recreation hall. They will roll Fri- excellent time of 5.1. Gilbert McCall addition to «U hits, allowed seven during the week of a five-pound fluke tied with J. Howard of Asbury Park The! IMe-UfijM concession, but it turned oUt to be and a. three-pound croaker, Black- day night, June 11, at Perry's ar- bases on balls. • He struck out four p. boomerang which invoked an im- t>V*. RALPH S. VAN NOTE .With a leap of 6.7 in the high jumps. Sehool-Sle^tl W , etlj*»«l O'tfall, Red Bank Loses men and gave his best exhibition of fish are in at Shark river. One fel- cade,, Long Branch, and Tuesday >l John Bryan, «•' position on the sportsmen. Striped The other first place was won by; 8b; Oh«tl»« BtUtltt lt>l John Bry, ' the. year, Larson and Howard com- low had a sack full of the llrgett night, June IS, on Stadler's alleys, Goronlmo Brandon In the shot-put Edward pWatti, ei jretotrtrt* OlhOwl«h^ ^ UUii bined to do the Long Branch ohores, baB9 reach the open sea by April and blacks I have ever aeen. A number Wt. VanNote, who Is a son of Wil- Fair Haven. The winners' purse Bmet B.«liftiitin«, ui Curia Helbrook..#f; previous to this they haV« spawned liam F, VanNote of Hcadden'o Cor- with a heave o( 42 feet 2 inches, join P.r«tl»o«i jr/i_.a»a. *»»» OMUiMUi.. »». To Keyport High •nd although they gave up nine Ot them weighed around five .pounds will be J3M. •-. runmtt^Atflofiii Wood* HHII ktMMlhflWMlhflW'' hit*, they limited the Red Bankers BO there l» no reason why they ejnt h. He uBed cm&ll rock Crabs for ner, has been in the armed forces Red Bank narrowly missed, vic- nnu >hhd ObnitjObntjff BlrttjoBlrttjonni ell BrucBruco be caught on hook and line. The 11 months! He went overseas after - Admission will be charged to the tory as Brown ot Asbury Park just (b; to four bases on ball" nnd struck bait, We heard of an unconfirmed B«wkman*l, Ibi tUrtt BB«M DaiMrai Jail* ONIIdl «niJ Maw»r- Not Enough Crowell, Sch&nok and Borelll haul of a net while they are Ih I>U ground cretf In the all- corts. Cross. Menzzopane hit a 753 series James Jackeon lit the pole vault piced the Buccaneers' attack with live eel. The fellows that use live •tt. o'Buljlvin, «j nefiett Men.m, if, Dentation during tho winter months eel consistently throughout the sea- The young . man attended Red this year on George Brown's alleys, I were other second-place winnsr«. two hits each, but their slugging It Red Bahk's /regular vaulter, and Join Smith tntt Ken fl«re«*m»tl, It. 1 when it Is a Bimple matter to sur-Son will account for- rnofo big baas Bank high school and was formerly Highlands. This Is reported to be Red Bank high school'! W&S ot ho avail. . BJpandelll Wat tho round thousand;, of halt ehllled fish. Kflineth Haiti, had not been 111, the Result* of tile track and field meet Buccaneers dropped their aecohd than on any other bait. employed by William • Woodward, Hie higest series ever roiled In leading stlckman for the shore team painter and decorator. Hia wife, who sanctioned county league. HIB ecoreB Maroon would have had good are as iollowO: game over the holiday week-end with t(wo for four. When they reach the open sea and ohlln Kahle filed to ecore Murray after few Week* due to an accident while cloas, a member of the Republican —a MA, 1 Iftehaii. Father V«, Banter Bow rol»Y*-Won by caught on hook and line. During ' RECREATION WOMEK'6 biscuit Throw—First, Pulley: second* toys. Charles Buttle, Jerome Pwltht, Ed. pusky to third and DOrwIn to.lie- the tag-up, and then Bipahdelll theno three months our neighbors on duty with Signal Corps. Nothing Congressional food committee, In a MtCalll tMWi 0. Brandon (RB). Dls. fcaid rejram and John Brian. Time «8 2-5 ond. Then FragMso foorsd them eoored Price and Rahn with a blis- lo the North and South of ua.are serious. Uy kindest and best to ail. speech prepared for delivery today SUMMER LEAGUE taiiet—10k Hot B Inches. ' . seconds. • '' • both with a BjngU. rtagaUb «tolt Keep up the good work' for the on the floor of the House, advocated Shot'PUt—lifti, O. Brandon; aaeond, "JuhJbr~»eley~Woll-D»- Marshall—Van- tering elnglt to right field, allowed to fish for them. &i>Urnl>ra (AP): third. Pulley. Dlstsmc* Wlnkle, JUIjih fllslohd. Jane Ford and secphd and scofea on May's ilagle to Sportsmen, Get well quick, Ed. that the' Office of Price Admlnlstra-' BATTLE WAGONS (2) —It feet I lnchii. Marah Bttan, Time 89 ivK lacands, - mark up run No, 4. tha second lnhlhg tallied one D»n Sarlcey7Tecfetary~bfth«r Fed- tio"rrall6w~orseasonal-ratlon-of ges- E. Carhart 157 1*,1 Jnreli' n TRroVr—Firstfjro^r—First., W. JacluJacluoo o Sstnlor Wat—*Won tt Marlnts, Jenni- The gaaollno ban will, of course, fer Mertenl, Pahr Hsbir, DDrls Holbrook In the second Innin; th» Ktya g run on singles by Behanek and Cro- eration, has done a swell job on this ollne for the 460 party fishing boats F. Koch .... '.'."....3.7."'. 128 1*2 135 ,BB); seibna; i, 3cotf~rRBn"t*ira;~; and Inita BtrekmanAa, Time to 1-B icc-a single run oh Zattf ello'i single well, ! " keep a great number of surf fisher- bulletin, following are some of the along the Jersey coast in order to Jarkson (RB), platuica 142 fret 4lnehw onde. . : . > • .- men from the beach, but a true 431 4SS 4«2 Pole Vault—-rirtt----., 1. -Howar- d (AB(*)) i and «teal, ana Bam Kapusky'* tlngl* In the laat of the etlxth the fcuc< nterestlng Items contained in it:' overcome an estimated deficit of - Mtbnd. J. J»cksio. n (RB). Heleht—" 9" lo' t Junior aaelrtaee—Woti fc» P«tk«f Hun- to «ooto him, , Sportsman never says die. Take for three and a half billion poundB in TRANSPORTS (1) Ihthes. jron: Ratoh Flttiohh »eeon eo-6abtaln of the nlrto in iJ provided no adequate pUblio tfartB M. Fruieli :.... 124 l»0 hi* senior year, 1030. He then Spent Atlantlo Highlands. They dropptd H 6 » 8 quired at present of persons under prehension that Hdd to the scarcity M.fTfl 135 IT* Society flower committee tor th* two decisions to Long Branch and LONG DtUNOH portation is available for. the pur-14 years of age: persons on vessels of flsh food In the market," he went M. Boncore 174 lit two yean In eeml-pro circles in west- AB R K E U6 church for every Sunday during tha one to Leonardo, Atlantic High' K:*hlei . ef. T 1 . pose. However, It Is to bo noted that on inland lakes, or on rivers above On. "I refer to the celling placed on E. McDermott '. 171 sumrneh ern Maine.' RlllUlll. 2 b thla letter Is not an aUthot-itation in lands, tho 18th Signal Corps Of SVt Jfandalll, 2 b i „. i 0 2 tidal water*; and persona on public tho wholesale price . for whiting, a C01 Members present were Mrs. Ha*ry . Tha third, tiowcomsr l» Cpl. Fran- Monmouth and Keyport, Lublacher, 8b , 3 0 0 any sense. Tho question whether the beaches during daylight hours. flsh food of considerable importance." OOI.ONEI^S (II da Tubbeft, S8, Who'lias eight years LLyons, Iff ; „.,. 300 MCQueen, Mrs. George H. Norman, RED BANK Acerra, _ 4 1 0 facts prove to. bo those which you Persona on board documented or The Rumson congressman said '. Aumack '•... !«! jeml-rtfo experlsrtce In arid around describe In your letter, ana the fur- ,. Bradihow 106 I5t MM. Harry Clayton, Sr., Mrs. Eliza- „•'•••" AB n it Murray, rf. .. „ 2 2 11 duly numbered pleasure boat* whose commercial flnhermen along the Jer- 210 Syraotiat. He roamed the outfield Prlo.. lb s 1 0 0 hcr question whether the regulations ,t. Blomqulat 174 beth Jones,. Mrs. William Howell, and has a Wotlme batting average of Menztopane, ei 2 10 Rnhn. c t, 211 0 operator has a Coast Guard identi- sey coast had dumped an estimated H. Aum.ck ..:..:...... :.:. iss Mrs. Benjamin H. Ford, Mrs. Wor- Bruno, 2b. . ,..«.._ 4 . 0 0 Larson, p „ „ _..„.., 3 0"1 0 may have changed must be described fication card, and who have other 25,000 pounds daily because they ,320. \ • ^ Howard, p. _ 1 0 In each Individual case." It Is our 601 den (Iroorns, fir.. Mrs. Frank Hubn, Borelll, p „ „... 0 meanB of identification on them do faced a cost of five and a half cents GENERALS (21 Mr*. Barbara Heyer, Mrs. Josoph Sotianok, ef ....'i-..,.!.... understanding that the law la de- •raver. Sr »« Hi CroweU, 1b. ._.....,...... , 29 8 ~8 not require the card now, and finally per pound to deliver their catch to 119 Fos, Mrs. Ale* t"epln, Mrs. Lionel. O. cpi. Tommy turn* of PittaWg, , Two.bmi-no-Dasa hit—BorolUnit—BorolU., SacrlflcoSacrifice-— signed to stop pleasure driving and the card Is not needed' at present by market, and the OPA had (l£ed a Brown .."..,...... 164 ~ one ot the ton contenders for theO'Oonner, U, not pleasure and that If anything Boncoro - 15» Harrison, Mrs, George W. Allen, Mia* Scott, If. _. Kahle. Stricka-outa—Laraon t, Howard 5. persons on board rowboat* and celling of four cents per pound on Hammond Ui 101 middleweight ehawplotuhlp, ha* pil- Blchdale. e. ... Bruno 4. Batea an bail*—Urnon 8, How. which mlght'constitute pleasure is Josephine Mcqueen and Miss Ella Shomo. tb «..„ •.rd 1, Bruno T. lllta—Olt LaMon g In canoes, Or on sailboats less than 30 Whiting, Davis. Mrs. iacob atryker and MM. ed up a very imBfoisive record in I l-»'lnnlntr>, elt Howard 0 In 1 2-3 In-directly ertroute froftt your plaeG of feet In length, not propelled by me- 114 bowing olrtlei. He hM W0H 88 bouts BUneMnano, rf, .« employment to your home-It la per- Me said he appealed to the OPA MAJORS (1) ) Charles \. Thunn were guests. >< T chanical power, who have other and was (old that a conference was KlXKrr ...i:..\. 150 137 and lost two—both by split deelalons. KBYP0RT. miasablo to etop off, provided In do means of Identification on them. Travers. Jr. 121 The Signal Corpg fotdler wll Irneet All n H ing BO no extra gas) Is consumed. planned on ths matter. "When I ad- Clinmbcrlftin 14.1 14f TAHTY AT USONABDO one ot the two' men Who hold decis- F. Zampello, Ib ;_... o However, wo suggest that any of you vised them that the run of whiting Munch 222 IKO Henry Motegar, Jr., Df Leonardo E. Kapuiky, of., p _.....-. 1 o would last for only another week, I ions over him, John Lawer of Cleve- HoBlander, ». ,m „„.. 0 o whose route to -work and return 645 >69 580 celebrated his 18th birthday Sunday was told (hat that was unfortunate, land, In the aetnt-wtndup to the S. Kapuaky, at 0 o Data anppllet b> United glatea Ooul and takea you by a fishing spot that you Robert W. Mead I« ENSIGNS (S) with it party. Present were Jean- Looach, If w. 0 a 170 147 FrltEls aivlc-Jnke Lamotta battle In atodstle Borvtr. write the full parlleulara of yoUr but they wore doing their best.' Their 'ec Muff el nctto and Shirley Motssar, Harriet DorwJn, If. . -. . m 1 o btby n6 manner of means reacheB 0. jKreR it: Plttlbufg, Jtlhe 10, \ Allcakaa, rf. .'..r. 0 o 9li.ttdital Offiet filitldltiff, CaUreti and case to the Office of Price Adminis- Naval Aviation Cadet K. DrHmon 172 us Balld, Mae Dlihn, Robert Qreen, Jo- Weatrleoh, •(. „„ e fl Vsse, Slretts. tration. ., , , the minimum demands of tho people. S. C'nHUUc 1 '.I 'J 11 seph Murphy, Jr., Jean and Elalns) MoCleailar, e .„ .„„ 0 e e •" NBIV »OBK CITlf Naval Aviation Cadet Robert Wilr Perfection would bo too good to be RUboam, Mr«. Mary Dunne, Mr. and The Signal Corps Diamond league Franueo, c _ t i true, Reasonable Intelligence, how- May, lb, ' „_..„.._ . l Ilwh Water Low Watter 11am Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. ADMIRAI-S (01 Mrs. Henry MeUgar and Jay Alvar- will be k tlx-teatn clrcu.lt when the l AM, r.U. A.M. I'. ever, la demanded." second Halt Ot the season begins Perno, p, „, ... l e .M. Thomas Henry Mead of West Front C Zotr " ...... : I son of Leonardo; William Toung n, Zitn)|ifillo, 2b. .™...« * »°rMar • Bingo. ' II. Pnttet.on -1 12? July 4. ''Port Hanoaok Will oocomo Qreenburff. cf, .-„.„„„ „.. . Ralardaj tut street, has successfully completed Lauding the Victory garden move- l«l I and Alice Murbhy of. Newark, H«r- aiia 1:20 Bingo Is' a dojf. He belongs to trient and comparing it With MB pro- Sclmrkfi- •••l126 , 1J1 bprt Dlrtwlttle of Bloomilolt], C*t&« the •l*th Member, Winner* of tho t at , a..10 the Intensive 11-weeks oourao at the first »na SoOOnd halt Of the season II tt Wooilsr t.._^_ iilit iilii 4i!IR Harry Hanktna, 406 Srlnley avenue, U, S, Navy pre-fllght school at dhanr.1 posed "fish for food" program, Rep. Dummy «rlna VnnPcJt of Matawan and Ke- _ Tno-baia Hit—Crowd. DoubU ^r ,. tut 111:1 iiia 5t20 Bradley Bench. Bingo lovei to swim Hill, North Carolina. He haa boen Auchlnclona pointed out that gasoline becca Fisher Of Bolford.. will meet for the title at tho end of Kruno to Meniiogane to Crowill, flu »• Tit »U 881 th« ataion. Pltoher-Ma, (iloraUl), Bttl«,.»»li- . '.r*.™ till li*l jit! 'ill In the aurf and It It never too rough promoted to primary flight training la permitted to persona who must Perno « Kacuiky 2. Borelll I. liaata on IlltIlltk aas) t« »atir al AtUntlo High. for him to plunge' lit and havo hlo at the naval nlr station at Peru, In- drlvo to Victory Gal-dens. Balla—ganw I, Kapuiky 4. Borelll I. Bar- landa.A. , tn%a.— .Veat«• i .. _n4 Keanaban dally exercise, Last Saturday while diana. "Fishing for food brings Immedi- It's OapUIn Lyman O> Anderson rlfloo—WeeWaah. Umplrea— Nkhol. and ease u »«sO Mw>, now. Tha forrrlof University 6t Min- IlUMO, I wns passing Bradley Beach on the While at Red Bank high school, ate results, and there Is no delay ror M»»j (*tf IK » «a4 IJ» »ald k aauum to 8>nd> tlook. dop. Upon going pvev I discovered which ho took part included football, critical of what ho termed tho !«• above tl«e latle U kaied on Stand- Bingo ntnndlng over a flopping fUh "hydra-hoadnd control of tho entire week, He Ik n former rasldent of ard llaae. Mi et» bour Icr Wat Time. track, bnnketball and senior play. ffinu Claire, Wisconsin. Army Baseball Team whlclr.-lio luul dojionltfi! oh the aand. footl question" and said "credit for It wns a big tea herring weighing Al Did Pro-flight School IIIA COUISB Included physical conditioning, ath- the Minting chnoH rests In no other Pvt Robert Bcott, son of Mrs. nboul n pound. While taking his lhap tho Chief Executive of the na- mmtn ' The Fort MOflmouth balkotball A i*ORM MOTIIKR8 letics, military drill, Instruction In Sarah SoOtk ef Tlnton Falli, who awlm hn suddenly stuck his head tion." team htJ haen rnted 371 out of 60S etafrod for thl Wayside Farmers ball under tho wntor and cama up with a tho essentials of Naval service nnd teamt by Dlelc Hunkel In the Con- I am writing Ibla Tmm ground school subjects. After throe tcntn tot teVltat teosons, ti»a> de- for Mothora who have' live flsh In Ills mouth. Bingo may verse All Star basketball summary. veloped as the tonteit hitter of the Bon* far away; bo worth hta weight In gold this months of primary flying and three H1VIDKNDS DECLARED The Signalmen rated well tip on tho Garden City Army Air Field base- Who have fona far mwjiy season If ho continues to develop additional months of advanced fly- list ot aervloe tenma, V/Ao ar« flMhtlnfr ing, ho will ho eligible for a commis- hall t«am at Garden City, Kansas, To help our country his fishing ability, .Tho board of directors of Jersey whore ho Is statlonod. Jn every sort gt way.. sion on an Ensign In the U. S. Naval Continl Power & Light Co. have do MorvcU now ttay frcth 26,4% ton/fat, flo you ran help win Reacivo or second lieutenant In the clnral tho regular quarterly dlvl- A. iwlmmlng beach tot ehllstcil Bcotl, a. •tinnplnit fellow six fa after the puck la opaicill Thcy'racondl- men, their dates and their tamlllea If you tlun't irlvo In. The yonrly mooting ,of thn Mon Marine Corpa Kesorve, nnd the dfnilrt on their preferred stock p three tn height, lla« bltn plaoed n, Bu allrk to the vtry «nil, coVoUd "gold wlhRB" of a nnval «Vl- ctjlit July 1; 104S, to »tuu)ihold»ra i>f ttoiietl with 0 flew /fna/iness-reUlnlnaj! win b* optthed in North Long thi ol«anu» position In ,the batting WrIU lallan to your amu mouth County Federation of Bportl Branch srton, Comulete bathing 'HJ Arid their liuilcllti, Ion, men's cluhii nohedilUd tor lnnt atnr. ?• record on Juno 10. Tho dividend* lnimectnut.... And hfnrvcls tetchyou order ot the *em« tnd it «)ig il»r " tlity won't tell blue, art J1.7IS nni' share on tho Vfa pin- /render In the |mck-wlth freihntH ellltlts, »how«f«, dreaalng rooms nnd ring in tha outrlild, 1 Iff you mtiilnilh l Thursday night wns oanaollod, due to Coy* at MM Haltk, who ar« lMorr the uaual water gama* will he In- 'III all l «Mi> In and hiilii »ln. HID proHtmt drnntld .gasoline restrlo- etiUd In «nt«i-ln(t thin program, may feiTort nlnck, $l.tK) a nhnre on Illn 0% i«alr<( In by « new Iniulated Thermo ' oluded. • Clutlat piniNmmhlina (iftf Amatlea, tloria. II waa felt that all delegates anliat ttUr their nth birthday and nnd *1.875 a share on tho B'.4% pre- Pl«»Hc lnn«r Wf»p. GAME rABTV T0N1OIIT, we hivn in win, should hnvfi the privilege of voting ferred ilorili. ' , for nioiir hohoyya wwhh n fluhtjni ovlf then, 1 bfttnrfi thtli' 1Ath, with the nearMl -Ool, Prank H, Cui'tla, cninmandltift 1 To h*li> our titpnll In deinMr, (heir nnicArt In for thn owning ysnt . Aviation.' c*d«t- »»lMtWn Mnnmoutlt tlUi lortgt, 'Bhiphirdi Bo, rnMhai1!, chin In And niltt win, ' y—l'lin. for, btlter hWi^-Wft!'l|l.t.f»ltJlnf,?J.«!(l'n«nU. e Delitgntnn will hr nOtlflad ait to the •-•'.-Oajttp W^^w s....h(.,.A|Hfcfi^^.,._-,.lu. .^-.^. .• tjL An nlil l tha buy Maivettl might well fie cnll«(l lite cflrtnio Wai»}i»^i»t,,}i«4vait»i}i»J^i»»t',i,}i«4v8aa». » 'e^ili "will."•*'• - tl»»"ttlt(t pitted, Ih* -ftWi-BWel! Ms.oH of Fort Monmoutli, At a re- nifty tonight In Clayton t> gti molhlrs, tog, ' ON BIONAI. OOlU'fl olhef ratiiili „ .M'MntMirWirw-- cent baseball gnmo, the Colonel hull ch Uroad itriit. OIMM will I draw blood on Ox first day ot Tlm itPKlBtM' plant for yimtit, nn hud "etole" every nlgns.1 flashed by his •tart at 8 ISO o'olook Prllll will bi ik« all of »»». ... ,-JOfJr la WHvlnV the Now Jarnoy slrlpod bass idnson. Pvt, Kenneth W. ThompaOn of no rooollnotloti of tmviliR anytlilnic team's tHIrtl bass ionch M Welt U d itnd rtirtihminti nrvtd. hd katii li that *«>, tan I It was only a drop but It had »til|)B» Cttthsrln« ati'eet, tied flank, waa hut tho niont noiutouiiR arid prompt "lifting" «'number of. enemy signs. or ohl (llury will on it. In nil the yenrg that I havo among tlio 76 men from l'orl. Mon- snivlcu In nil lil.i dimllng* with »«— Bnnkua have a, protootlve "atorm- Bland luit aa Innii as It Is trim. mid lu< admitted Hint nt times lie .'/: i.r- ' Do beau it lhat way, All nf you, fished tho nurf, I have never befaro mouth noiit to UAio Went Point Mill' wait nrnunhy rind Impatlnnt. Tho S"ort Montnouth's ono-rnnn track wlndowr" ovor their eyea, a trantpar- KATIIIiKRN HKll.l^Y, caught niu-li n nmnll striped bhas. lary Acnilomy'to Instruct the r.iulntf 1 Hcil'llnnk ItPKlntor • In tlio homn «'f TOARBTTS Of i team, Pvt, Bort-flllboimnn of Now nnt membrane which aave* the Seventh grade, Uod Bank Oatholk It mciiBiMod nltifi IncheH and hit a In thn various branches ot filgnril Good Printing nt Modoiulo PrlcN. yk city, will UM* • buty. s*ason. orgu' {rom somteUei and injuries. - school. lead -»nul4 wjth ieatberi, • When h« Oonm work, •—AdvejtlBomont. RED BANK EEGISTEK,

HHNMN "Goi durn it! that junk's no good"! ^iiiifiiiiirtii

"WHAT 'ER YOU gonna do with all that junk, Mabel? Why, them lamps and chimneys and pitchers and Daguerrotypes hev been lying under clouds of dust since long before my time. Gol durn it, get rid of 'em! "HEY, WAIT! Don't give 'em away...SELL 'em! Some- body in Red Bank or vicinity is looking for just what you've got tucked away. Why, even in my day we knew enough to ad- vertise in the classified section and make money!"

Pi^^msm H "WeBl. DO Something about itl"

"FOR GOODNESS' SAKE! Any day I'd let an opportun- ity like that pass me by...! And don't delay in answering that ad, Mabel, because The REGISTER gets hundreds of answers to_their-ads-every^week!"

WHATEVER OFFER Mabel found, you may be sure that i it was an exceptional one. And it works both ways... inexpen- sive ads in the classified section bring sure results...to the ad- vertiser and the reader.

ill THE iEGISTERS CLASSIFIED SECTION HAS SERVED MONMOUTH COUNTY READERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS RED BANK REGISTER THE HOME NEWSPAPER The Largest Country Weekly in the United Stases

m$?MW^i<^tfu RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 3, 1943. Pftpre Eleven". CLASSIFIED RED BANK

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LOST, hank book. No, 82771, IUturn to USED (units!* foe ula. AadiMOa Bros.. OAflH for your old typewriter, adding GENERAL CONTRACTOR and c.ispools ROOMS, Atlcittlo Hotel, _r d*r or w««k. WE NEED first class domestic help tor EASX KEANSBUItfr w-ter tront;. fur- oo*ACRE farm, *lght*room modera fcouit* Inn- HOP Monmonth strut. lUd Bank. machines, cash, registers and other of- cleaned; carting and grading, too soli, 121 Fair Haven road. Fair Haven, pboae - poilllone In the best households: good nlshed bungalows; week, month or sta- Second National Bank & Trust Co., Bed 8925 Rid ^ank. servant)' quarters, five-room modem Bank, • . . r_OWBBfl lot •agan-tnt parties, wad- flce equipment. Serplco's, 106 Uonmouth manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel And sand. 'alary. Apply at once at Monmouth Em- •on. A pply Lunger, 322 Carr arenue, entnt houw; barns and outbulldlnn in street. Red Dank 486.. Estimates given. Phono Red Bank WM. ployment Agency, 22 West Front street, Keaneburg, N. J, rxcellcnt condition; on* mil* of main LOST, diamond-platinum bar pin, In Mld- dings, blrthdart, snnlr.narl.s and Oscar Becker, 47 Second street. Fait Ha- FURNISHED room, near bath. In prlrat* phon. 3(500.* funerals* Alio pottery and slaes aad 0RO3LEY SHBLVADOR, six cuhlo fHt, hornet iultable for couple: near bu« ilgnwar front ant, four mile* weit of H«d dlttown vlll»»fc ietwoeti mutofflct and wrouftht Iron nor«ltle. for rifts. Bonejr van, N. J. ItkNT-r-Suramer Bftaaon: tpaclout colonlti lank. Posiesslon October 1. FOP price railioad station, Itonard. Highly valued for safe i very clean. Can be aeen at 1 line. Phon* Ued Bank 1274 or taU at 279 BEAUTY operator, steady or week-end . home; living, dlnlnir and mu«lc room«; Bee Flowers, Upper Broad street, phone WORK wanted; painting bj dar or eon- d detaildtil s wdtdte FarmF , bob x 6Ht lUd MS iuwxakt. Mion. Mlddi.town 1T4-J.-- Bed Bsnk lit. ___^_ ____ 205 Bridge avenue, Red Ponk, from S to Uechanlo ttreet, Red Bank. position; permit can be obtained. 10 two fireplaces, three bedrooms, antique ank. 7 p. m.» • tract. Addreai Atlantic Highland* B. Monmouth street. Red J3ank.- /urn!tur» throughout; largre landscaped SECOND National Bank and Trust Co, p, D., it. • ONE of Red Bank's most convenient loca- jcrounda; rolling country, beautiful views, HEEE AliB yaluMt Scott to well t cent*1: 8NEAKBOX, 13 teet, .two sslls| In good IX.ROOM hoiuc, all lmproveraenUi two- pui. book No. 26,198, Under return Decorated Klaaiei 5 eenUt Johnson . tions, . both tingle and double rooms. GARDENER, experienced man, vegetables "Write Summer Season, box 611. Red Ban|t. condition. Apply KB Weit Front CUSTOM ptowlns, dlidng, •owtni, har- car itaraa., n«tr but line, on KaT#slnk to aboVA bank. puK vu ,J» cents Ib. Old English v#.t!njf, tr*e pulling ground clearing, Mrs. B. IVDowitrB. 58 Mapli avenue, Ited and lawn; one who understands power tlver road. Middle town township. Also street, or nil Red'Bank 8100, extension £ank, phone Uti. motor; good salary. Call SH Hume on RIVER ' property; bunaaJow, furnished; Uver UlKKln, care Fanners and Merch- and showroom. Drummond place. Bed Bank •Inks, basins, lawn mowen, ice boxes, CESSPOOLS cleaned ana built) eeptle bus line. H, C, Schllchtlnc, Itoute 35, Bank 291 or 311-W. plwae notify Mm, H. 0. Flerct, Kumion. »•'• '" -- -• gas grill, bedsv taMer; chuirsr odds and tanks cleaned and Installed! drains In- M.nnesJnk Park. ants National Bank, Matawan, NftW Jer- Phone Atlantic Hllhlande 231.' stalled, Phone any time day or night, FURNISHED house, all Improvement, j ey, or Jacob atelnbach, Jr.. No. 1 Third fH BUY a\nd Mil a«eotid*hand *nd new •nds bought and sold. Open Sundays tilt WANTBD,~experienced chambermaid- wait- two. CQUPIW preferred; near bus. In- avenue, Lonjr Branch, New Jersey, Ex«u- furniture i highlit prices paid. Swarti's noon. 116 Shrewabury avenue. Red Rumion 740-1. Harvty C. Tllton, I Bruce LARGE ~i>ont room, furnished, two win* ress, white or colored; email adult fam- quire 46 Church street Yt.\r Raven, N. J.- SPE0TAOLE3 In leather cue loit on north place, Rumson. ' . dowsi Very light and comfortable; good tora, of any broker; . -•-: - ~ -- •lde of East Front' etreet, botwem . Highway Store), High way si, Middle- Bank. ily. Own room and bath; good salary. town, N* J., across Red Bank bridge. Phone location; prlvaU family, 207 . Bergen Middle aged women preferred. Call Burn- Wharf aveiiut and Vl«ta place, tinder CESSPOOLS cleaned and dag, drains In place, Red Bank." HOUSE or three-room apartment. Phone EVEN-ROOM home, located between pl.su. contact, J. B, Hue, Jr., Mlddl.town Red Bank M18- LAROIU baby'a buslnett«, wllh hood, stalled, wood tawing, estimates glrtm son 344. " . Mlddletown 94-M. Vincent Rlccl/Route Brodd street and Maple avenue, near 19J" draped with pink taffeta and netting. alt klnd« ot well work. Howard Til ton, 80 36, Red Bank. school; nood heating system; price |B 600, MOVING do&* i very, cbeap, M wa need Fhone Red Bank 8X8. BOOM FOR RENT In private family. Good •ART TIME houscworV*r wanted for r return loads, Bwarte's Auction Rooms, Center street, Rumion. phone Rawn location; on bus tine. 204 Branch ave- "W, A; Hopping Ajrency, 8 linden place, 818-J. mornings. Fhone Red. Bsnk 3839. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Four-room -hone Red Bank 397.' phone Bed Bank 1311, Highway IS. Mid- GRADE Toggenburg milking goat for sale. nue. Red Bank. Phone 326&-M. year-round modern bungalow, furnished FOR SALE dletown. N. J. 110. Call after * p. m.. Red Bank VACUUM dtaners rep«lr«_: any make. FEMALE sewing machine operator want- or unfurnished; tile bathroom and ihower LARGE and small room for rent; for gen- RIVER PLAZA—Five-room house, saras*. H BUY bankrupt stoek of new furni- U2S-]. Allen Electric flhot-, IS White street, ed to sew small canvas product*; eiuy with every conceivable Improvement; Im- runnlnjr water, electric, lavatory; no WINDOW "hade •pedal I 86-Inch Holland Red, Bank. • - tlemen only, 19 East Front street, Red to learn; no experience necessary. Ap- mediate possession to proper party. . eoru shades, ^0 cents on your rollers! ture and sell It to you at lower prices BBNXtlX washing machine for sale; also k* ath; coal itove heat; large grounds, thadt than any other atone. Swarti's Blrhnay ply Standard Awning - Co., 35 Eaafcu Pronfc * ' le owner. Mr, Ha user, Atlantic and fruit tree*, fronting shadow lak*. dark green opaque shades SO ctnta (86- Frlgldalre; perfect condition; terme cash. HEPA1RINO—Furs rapslr«d and raafyled street, or phono 696, Is 961, inch »"«) | fibre window shades 80 cents Stores Highway 25, Mlddletovn, across Fhone Atlantic Highlands 800 Saturday. at modtraU pricu. Storage frt*. Vo- FAIR HAVEN, newly furnished moms, Paraain. Termi. M. DeMar, IB Second Bed Bank bridge, phon. Red Hunk 8E18. treet. Fair Haven, N. J., phon* E*d Bank (no roller). National 5 & 10. Prown'i.* gel's, 24 Broad strttt, Bad Bank, phone . near bath; bus line. Kitchen privilege. CARETAKER-GARDENER wanUd,, whlto ATTRACTIVE cottage, alx roomi. and 12-FDOT outboard motorboat for sale; can <74 " 890 Klver road, phone Jted Bank 231-R,. 1175.' TIHB3T Y.s, we have new tlrei i. araues DRY CLEAN e.t home i two.asJIon can of or colored. Phone Rumion 889. bath; Improvement.; good neighbor- Kcn-Utlt, 11.09 i one-gallon slzo 6G be used as lalt boat; three years old; hood : convenient location; In Eatontown; 1, 2 and s. All sites. We recap your ne^ds painting. Bar-gain 150. George De- FOR INSURANCE of all kiodi set VU V. LARGE iurnUhed room, next to bath i CLOSE ESTATE— Bungalow only M.SOOj tires without a certificate. We do vulcan- cents. Store ycur clothei In a heavy R. U. Stout Lewla building, 77-79 Broad UKAN, steady employment, ex- for rent or sale reasonable. ' See William larffe livfnfc room, open fireplace, tun Urns Odora fjojtt, IB.08: moth baga 20 Mar, 18 Second street, Fair Haven, N, J., suitable for one or two.. 20 Spring cellent wage". Apply Mr. Gog.), Post. Schloeder. 17 East Garfleld avenue, At- ising! 21 hours' ••vice. Charlle'a Tire phone Red Bank 2175.* • . Ntreet (over Wewberry itore). street. Bed Bank." parlor 10x15; two bedrooms, kitchen, til* Store.-116 Weat Front street, Bed Bank. cants; Larvex 70 centa pint. National S Exchange Restaurant d STRAWBERRIES, atrawberry rhubarb; FURNISHED roomt$ double room 'or twin mouth, N. J. all rooms; larze attic, cellar under cnUra BABY 0HI0K8—Taking orders for July wholesale and retail; aleo fresh eggs. met&I. Nick GetUi, junk dealer, 216 LARGE hatl factne: beach for rcnt:.«!ce house. One-car garage. Home alone can- J delivery) White ' Legborm and New ANTIQUES, rugi, furniture, silverware, Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Bank, phone bedroom; walking distance from Port DISH WASHERS, colored or white, full 50x100; suitable for any amusement; Jewelry, cash registers, eewtng machines, Call at house. jOltl Cherry Tree Farm, Monmouth. MeaJa opUon&J. Thane H«J not be duplicated for )•>• than 18,0001 lot Hampshire Reds. Custom hatching.' Will- J. O. Hcndrlckson. - phone Mlddletown 198. 1568-W. Will call. , •_• Bonk 6QG-W. or part time; good wages; rapid ad- good msple floor. If you need large floor Bucssed at $1,000. Terms $1,600 cash, ear odt Bros,,. Uncroft, N.J., rhoni Red stoves, guns, books, pictures, coins, car- vancement. Apply Mr. OoBfel. Past Ex- space of any kind look thla up. Breton balance monthly. Executor on preiflUei, riages and linens, stamps, luggage, desks OARAGE equipment; Alemlte grease gun; SFANISK—Opportunity; culture; study Bank SBM-Mi ______with a native. Beginners' group start- change Restaurant (main). Fort Mon- Exchange, 4S Ocean avenue. Ideal Beach, 1174 Ocean avenue. Sea Bright, phone Sea bought and sold. Town Furniture. Ex- . band and power, two floor jacks, borees, TWO unfurnkhed room.,- with private mouth, N. J. phone Kean-burg 76. Erltrht 206-J. I HYBRID «orn ieed for sale i New Jersey change. SS Monmouth street. Red Bank, small .electric motor, mechanic's hand Ing now. Phone Long Branch flflflO.. bath and kitchen; FrJgrldaJre. Phono 1 certified. No, i and No. .. Don't delarl phone 528. tool", 11 Bast Lincoln avenue, Atlantic MADELON . I»ROAU antlqut* bouvbt 863 Atlantic Highland., H. J. FURNISHED house for rent; eight rooms, order now. Oonovor Brothcro, Wlckatunk, Highlands, N. J. . YOU CAN move In this horn. Julr lat| phone Holradel 8121. PLANTS—Vegetable* and flowers for your end iold, 102 Woet Front street. Red ATTRACTIVE room, private family; good SITUATIONS WANTED two bathn; attractively furnished; ideal large plot, large Uvinff room with fire- ..... Victory garden. Honey Bea Flowers. BUILDING, new, 10x12, ten-fHet high; Bank. • ' ' • ' __, Neighborhood in Red Bnnlc on bus route location, near Scenic Drive, Atlantic iloce; three bedrooms, tile bathroom, hot SOY DEAN seed, reclined Harblnsay ol Upper Broad strtit, Red Bank, chone 872 caeh, bargain; also electric rafrlgerator to Fort Monmouth. Phone Red Bank WORK wanted: painting by day or con- Highlands; rent reasonable. Phone Red rater heat (coal burner), two-ear garage; high germination, Ordor early. Oono- RUMSON STUDIOS—Painting and paper- SO66-J. • tract. Address Atlantic Highlands, R. Bank 2710.* with motor, complete; exchange for any- hanging; all Interior decorations.' Fhone near school. Prico $8,000, W. A. Hop- ver Brotheri, Wlckatunk, phone Holmdel EVERGREENS—All klnd#i axileai, blue thing that can.be used in hotel. - Rumson F.. D,, 42. rinjr Attency, (ieortte 8. Sditnck, 8 Undea «121 spruce. Norway spruce, from two ta ten Inn, 0 Washington street, Rumson, N. J.* Runrnon 769-TV- .'..-•. ' . LARGE furnUhcd room seml-prlvate ahow.. SIX-ROOM year-round homo located on plnce, phone Red Bank 897,* Jest in site. Also red maplte and Norway OLD FLOORS and tUira made like new; er bath; centrally located; business men NEAT colored, woman. wUhea position as prlvata beach, has every modern Im- MOTHS spoil clothes; u«o Part Nueeetts— maples, Beasooablt. Wj will plant. BUILDING material; wood shingles, ply- floor landing and hand reflnlahlngi t*Ae or buslneS. couple. Phone Red Bank cook; first class reference.: sleep in. provement; ilre'pSaco. large living room. SIX BUILDING lot* for atle. Church they really kill; 20 cents lb.: moth bags Schllchtlng, Hlahwaj It, Mlnnlslnk Park, wood, stair material, window screens, a square foot and up; axpirleaced work- 1502-J, Plenao call at 71 Linden place, Red Bank.* shower; beautifully decorated; furnished street, Fair Haven. Call 1 to 9 R«d 29 cental Larvex f 1.19 qt.; Oaorn- lanro Mlddletown. N. J, roll roofing, nails; lot of locks,, bolts and mantblp. Myron & Mora on, 20 Maple or unfurnished. Will be vacant Septem- Bank 838-J.* closet 15.98: .lame blanket chart 11.08. 73 MONMOUTH Btrcet, large, double ber '1st. If you are Interested for fall TAKE NOTICE—Now Is 'the Un» to have other hardware: also set of stock .and avenue, Red Bank, phone 8184-J. room; nicely furnished; two bed.; JlO WANTED, temporary or permanent posi- National 6 - 10, Frown's.* dice, All new material, 99 Cottage place. tion as «ecrotary in local lav office; 14 occupancy, telephone owner, Mr. Hauser, EXCEPTIONAL offer; Located in Mlddlt- your furnacea and coal itove repaired. ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting cootractor; week. Boynton & Boynton, b Dnimmond Atlantlo Highlands 961. SOD for sale I pasture for oatUe. H. T. Long 1 3ranoh, phone 'Long Branch yearn' experience. Fhone Red Bank 3339. town township; five rooms modern and Ail site furnaco and stove plpei. Samuel 848B-M . rractlcal painters, paper hangers and place, Red Bank, phone 902. will constructed; tile bath, nreplace, Qullck * Bon, Mlddletown, N. }„ phone Swtrti, 11 Weit Front street, phone decoratori. No job too large or too email, ATTRACTIVE.country house for rent, fur Itf 488-M. . 18ST.' SKA' BRIGHT INN. Sea Bright, N. J., cool YOUNG colored woman wants part time Bcreened porch and attached srarase. Writ* CORK CRIB, 500-bushel capacity, 171!; Wall paper sample patterns on reatttst. and comfortable; single and double job (morninffs) and day's work. Call at nlshed; situated in pleasant high spot Exceptional, box 611, Red Buik.* WOOD—Air kinds of kindling and stove FOR INSURANCE on your car, hull ot gal-burnlng flrepalco logs, three logs, For. estimate call Rumaon 666. rooms; reasonable. Phone S«a Bright 203. 18 Willow street. Red Bank.1 about equal distance from Red Bank, At- wood for Bale; also fireplace wood. haiards of any kind, phone, or call Ray 6x20, (6; Hercules automatic gas water lantic Highlands and Mlddletown. Write LONG BRANCH, ^roadway bu-fne** prop- heater, 20-gallon capacity, $80. Call or FLOORS—Banding and ittrlaclni. ecntr&o- NICE, airy room for young lady.9 39 1 Trucking done. Haullne and small raov- H. Stlllman, State Highway. Batontown 1. «d. Sav« rour old floors and itajn TWO BOYS wl.h positions on. Saturday Country House, box. Ell, Red Bank. erty for sale: two stores, two apart- Ing. R. Halur. phone Red Bank 8.16-W. Twenty-five years at the same location. write Garrett. WlUon avenue, Fort Mon- Sooth atrett, phone Red Bank 84 6-J. and through summer vacation. Mrs. mouth, N. J, made Ilka new fay experienced, workman- ments; oil heat; $7,000, Writ* Broadway DISCONTINUED Imperial wasnabl. wall- ship. Satisfaction guaranteed. For "e«U* Cawmn, Keansburg, phone Keansburg Business, box 511, Red Bank.* PAfflT direct from faotory an* awe 10 LARGE, cool room, three windows; fur- 6Q.-R. ' paper for every room In your hornet per cent on all materials, paint, var- mate call Red Bank SOS. J* Mori, con- nished; in .private home; on bun line to REAL ESTATE FOR SALE values to 110, on salo (or $1.08 per room tractor. HOUSE at 7 Shrewsbury avenue, Shrews- nls-es, wall U-tur* and wall .paper. At- AUTOMOBILES Fort Monmouth; parking .pace. ' 174 YOUNG boy, IT, good houseman, with bury, N. J. Store and dweJiinar; reuon- lot. Quantities and patterns are limited, lantic Paint Co, 11» Wt*t rront tt Branch avenue, or phone Red Bank 1460. polo club experience, would , like farm BUY. ull or rent all typii of rial estat* Klarln's Paint Store, 3«. Monmonta .tfett. Red Oank, phone a»l-W. FOR INSURANCE on your car. bouse or able price. All Improvements. Inqolra MAURICE SOHWAKTZ, Cfarri.tr. Ply- hazards of any kind consult Ray H. ROOMS, light hou-ekeeplng; kitchen, bed- work, combined with exercise and care of through Constanc« Smith Agency, 14 above. r WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for sale. TRAILER. Zhnmer * 1940. ST f«»t Jonff, mouth and International truck salu and StlUman. State Hlchway, Eaton town, N. J., room and bath, $7 weekly; on* room, horses. Can furnleh reference. Interview, Maple avenue. .Fair Haven, phone Bed —^Pump-repairs, ot-alt- kinds 1. pi limbing.and •ervtcA-beadauarteri. Phon« ..fUd Bank phones_Eato_ntown _7^and 8.- "Twenty«flv $5. _.Call before 1 n. mi William Paul. 158 Andrew W. Johnston. 80 Maplewood ave- Bank 2808. SIX-ROOM house, coal fired steam heat. touting, V. Q. Hurst, Mlddletown, phone l> O 787. years a,t the lami location. ~ - - Main ' street." Keansburg, "N.' J. ' ' - Mld NJ Magic Gh*f sas range, storm windows, CouW b* Srit ^on Veiwnt location^ 2 % screens "and— ballt-In—garasei—Riverside Mlddletown It. •_ , . mlloB from Camp Wood. Phono Eaton- USED OAilij bonsht, lold an. oxebtnged. REAL ESTATE and iniurance,. Tau_ JOB PRINTING—When you need bus* FURNISHED rooniB for rent, 'slnsle and MIDDLE AGED -woman wants a position HeitrhU section: within walking dUlance l^OETT those ants—try Bed Arrows It really town B67-J' , , . Pontla. •&!»» and n«rvlc«, Urmi. Q. M. double: five minutes' ride to lied Bank. at housewqrk; small family, plain cook- R. Stryker, ipecialiiing In farm*,* to station; $400 cash, balance straight gete them] Indoor ant traps 10 and A, a Hauai BroUi«ri, 10-21 Mtchanlo loess cards, .•ttvrbsadt. envelopes mortffftffe, Fhone Red Bank 154I-J or HARDY chrysanthemums, long stems for •treat, phone 8086. . 2B Locust avenue, Fair Haven, N, J.* Ing; will aleei> In. Ad drew or can be country hornet and estate•. State 25 cental Victory garden dust-lime 89 cutting! beautiful colors; will bloom Uils billheadi, booklets, posters, program., aeen at 127 -Oakland street after Friday. HIghwty No. 8., Holmdel, phone write Six-Room House, box fill. Bed Bank. cinte for 100 lbs.; Vlgoro 8 cents lb.'; Sr C\H3 pa.nt«d and ftndtr trorlc. We have ONE or two furnished bedrooms for light fall I |1.CO per 100; 20 eents dosetj. Rue a announcements or anything In the lint Mrs. Flatley." Holmdel 0601. . ribbons, 2 for t cents, National 6 * 10. Farm, Hance avenue, (rear of airport.) - a lull? equipped shop to give you ft oat- housekeeping; all improvements, Mrs, SECLUDED home for sflJe, with one acre Prown'a.* ; ^^_^^^^ Is factory job. Wllkiai Motor Sales. of printing try The Raster. Work of Anna Belmont, 19 Charles street, Keann- of ground; bungalow of five rooms* COOLERATOR lco box for sale, capacity Broad .treat Red Bank, phon. 8871. the better kind done when promliid burg, N. J.* •". . jnnlnff water, bath, electric: screened KAISE p!ga and help solve your and your 100 pounds; perfect condition. Can be- MISCELLANEOUS BUNGALOW for sale and 10 lots, located ' country's moat problem; pure bred corn- and at reasonable prices. LARGE light room In private home; twin In Belford. K. J.. 12.500. Inquire Gus' porch; located on ChapeJ Hill, Atlsntic «cen Saturday . 0 to 6. Wampum Tea IF YOU wlah to sell your automobile, HlfthUnd., six mites from Red Bank; will , fed Duroo pigs' for sale. Bred sows and House, 50 Main street, Eatontovm. N. J.' brine It to us. W« par cash tot set' beds or double;, all oui«s naa> on, cor- A WINNER1 P. T. A, Welfare card Silver Bar. West Front street, Red Bank. I . small plus vaccinated. Guarante«d ner to Fort Monmouth. CO .Harding;.road, party, Mechanic Street school auditori- sell for 12,000, full price; or rent for 920. vlceablo car.; 1986 to 1Q4^ mo deli. ESTELLE Dtcoratlng-Sorvlofci caper bung No child ten. Your own broker, or John I btalthy. Placa your orders now. Shad- TWIN maple crlba with Innersprlngmat- Mount-Engll-h Co., Red Bank. . Ing: plain and decorative palutlngt beat Red Bank.* . " - '•' . »• um, Friday June i, 8. p. m. Prlieel Re- 24-AORB farm for salej peach orchard, . ow Isle Farm, Red Bank, l'hone Red tre3Bi good condition I reasonable. Phono freshments! Tickets at achool, only 55cl apple orchard; asparasui bed_[ _I_-r_om B. Carney, E. F. D, No. S, New Bruns- FRANK VAN SYCKLE, 80 West Front materials ~and workmanship at moderate NICE large furnlahed room on river for wick, N..J. ' Bk'SB^' Atltntle Hlghlanda 408-J. prices. Phone 092. 20 Mount street. Red hou/o. In first class condition: bath, hot addle •tre.t, form«r>r Qulnn'a Qaragt. Rt- ront. 81 Eoat Front atreet, Red Bank. and-cold water; hot air heat; electricity USED furniture for salt. Anderson Uroi., SEVEN-TEAB-.OU},. thoroughW sad Dalri to all mnkcm. Bear v>ht>*\ alltrnlns Bank. ^ all outbuildings Included; ' roadatand ONE-ACRE farm with five-room bungalow, Inc., 300 Monmouth street. Red Bank, horse, six-year-old thoroughbred shoh w and frame Btralghtentng service, Hod PLEASANT, comfortably furnished room FARM. PRODUCE ail Improvements; 15,000j good location. mare; papers; rideid s andd drivesdives;; both ""rorr n FOR MORTGAGE loans se* B, V. R. H. ' -with, meals if desired, in refined Ameri- Phone 'Mlddletown 83-M. • • J and Plymouth dealer/ Stout. Lewis building, 77-7& Broad out In the country; suitable little poultry lt* stables. Four Horsemen Club, can home; modern; delightfully located In SEVERAL fields ot standing mixed hay farm; immediate possession. Ray StLUman, a i JUST ARRIVED—Large •lilpment of In. bury. phoha Red Bank 8U 19.7 _OT9KNATIONAL dump, truck for ntreet (over Newberry store). ' restricted neighborhood. Convenient to • for Rale. Matthew MulUn. Brookdale SIX . rooms, near station j convenient 8 ' • laid linoleum, -felt_base__Jfnolaum and T business center and - school•; prl State Highway, Eatontown, phone 7, - "-; "" TT—'—-"' "i aalo; two-yard body. 1V_ ton; 21,000 I BUY' and 1*11 Mcond-haiid eloihiij must Jms. Phone Ret? Bank 7g9-W. _ Farm, Uncroft. N. J» rugs; lowest prices In town. Phono 1S87 RIGIDAIRE 8 V4 cubic feet, like m mileage. Call at Dan l»awr©nce'«, 08 Lflt }I3,600. \V. A. Hopping Agency. Georgi for estimate. Samuel Swarti. 1< Weit Maglo Obef. Ilka new. apartment range. ' b» In good condlUon. L. Eerber, $09 FURNISHED roam- for rent. JE Gold S. SchimcK a Lin don jilace, ^ilione Re -OVERHEAD irrigation Included In sale of rente avenue, Koannburg. aittr'ab. p. m. Sbtewabury a recus, E«d Bank. Phone HARBINSOY bean* tor talc; high g-ermf- Front street, Red Bank.* What do you oler. .Wrltej M. a, box 511, street, Red Bank; stucco, house.*- natlon qualities;. recleaned and graded. Bank S97.» . large, garden plot fn SJii-.w«bury( jtne Red Bank. AUTOMOBILE, pnvflt«ty owned. 1038 4.8-W. fertile^ Botl; no buUdlnfirs. Ray Stlllman, YOtiB old futnlture made batur than new, RENT FRES to soldier couple, two-rooi Metth«w MulHn, Brookdale Farm, Uncroft, Eatontown, phone 7. HARBINSOY soy beans for sale. 100 per convertlbl. coupe, -now .. top. excellent SEPTIO TAIN'KS and cesspools oleaned, N. J. HOUSE on Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury sprayed or rubbed finishes! all branch- tiros. Including ipar*, leather upholBtorjr; ' bungalow near Port Monmouth, In re- nine rooms, bath; hot water (COBJ) es In oablnet making I estimates and plan- cent germination by test; very dean. W. also dry , dralni Installed. Esti- turn for part-time chores around place. 8. Bray, phone o02» Holmdel.* mllcRBO 34,600 i 1400 caih. Mrs. E. H. mate! given. Oscar Becker, 17 Second FARMERS and truck growers will find a heat; L-nhnfed lot, 7Z feet frontage. .BARNS and beautifully built st*bl*s for ning eheerfully done. Call us. Bed Bank Doynton, Alston Court, Bed Bank, phone Wife will be paid salary for full time Phono Jted Bank S42-W. sale with acreage; Broad street, Shrews- »E7. Aik (or Mr. Wllms. BOATS—Row boats, soil boats and spring strict. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 1404. housework. Phone Eatontown 412. ready market for their pro dace by Ad- 1850. • vertising In The Register's das lifted col- bury, one mile Red Bank station. Ray boards. Elite Rarltan Boat Works, H. RUMSON—Four lot*, two on Lafayette Stlllman, Eatontown, phone 7. EpA*hl«heit-Prices for your poultry. WJntertoil, 1S« Broad etrwit, Keyport, SBI*T( your car _iy"pIib«eJ HltfhMt cwh ROOM for rent near Fort Monmouth; umns. Write or phone Long Branch 1B00. 89 WANTED bua.es p_M th* door. Call Eat on town . atreot and two on Allen streot; very North Broadway, Long Branch. Zwlokla Js ' ErfceajoJd for 10-89-lV.0-.9fl Chevro- 7JfJ! "re'aabhable, W.!W"~*I»(.- bo* — HU -Bd OUBIWLldalry barn with IS acres *ood FRONT door, half glaaa and eoreon door lete. flymbuthiTand^crdgeer^FkV pasture, brook I It stanchion*, foijr Llva Poultry Market. | Syekle, phone Rod Dank 1206. BICYCLES wanted, any •!», any make) REAL ESTATE WANTED Uank. - • ---.-• ^ ' to fit, for sale reasonable. At 9 Worth- alio frames. Mahns Bros., route SS. DOUBLE room, Frlgldajre,. hot water and calvlnlr slallsr bull pen, milk house, hot OOMDJO soon, a shtoment of deluxe Vene- ley street, Hod Bank.* 12-ROOM house, three apartment., two water heat; tile silo feed room, root oej- DODGE coach, 1037, good running order, Eaton town, phone 80. tolephono service; $10 week. Located FOR QUICK action In the sale'or rental of )ar; jraltable u>a aa' dairy or - convention tian bllnda s K.95 each but worth It. 103« 74ilOTORGYO—B; sidecar If wanted. good tirea; radio, heater. C&U Red ^anlc near Molly Pitcher hotel; on Riverside at* am he stint planes, two batbi? cent* K3et rour orders In now. Bllnde add beau- WANTED. American antique furniture i your house, bungalow or fann, phone trftlly located; lot 52x92. Terms, For Into large poultry house or dwelling; on ty and tlve service an to sunlight and fiood oondltlon. Jameo. B. Bennett, aJ betwwn 7 and 9 p. at.* old sliver, china aad glasif family por- avenue and Morford place. Inquire 63 or write -this office today. Ray Stlllman, State highway, one mile Red Bank station. Branch avenue, UtUe Sliver, N. J. (aeroi Morford place, phono Red Bank 197 4-R. State Highway, Eatontown, Pbones: Eat- further Information apply to A. t*. Ivjnir, bih light. National 5 & 10. Prown'e,* HUDSON 1940 lotlnn, two-door, heater; in traits. U Richmond, 42 East Main street* 16 Monmouth street, phone Red Bank Attractive price. Bar Stlllmui, Eaton- from Roievelt Tea Room).* Freehold. N. J.. nhone 178. ontown 7 and 8. town phone 7, BUX your new furniture from uai 12 C0LD8POT refrigerator, like naw| slx- exceptionally nl.o condition; Very easy LARGE tront double roomi flrnt floor, with 14 t month, to pay I no higher tnitallment foot capacity | reasonable. Leroy Apta., on gasoline; 22 horsft power. LJcense WANT.B1}, ladles' old or iUjbtly used bi- separate toilet; bualneen people pre- WANTED, 10 to 15 acres of farmland, prices charied—eame as cash prices. Ut for full year only $8.80. Privately cycles or bicycle frames. Grover Par- ferred, Deslraffle central location. Call FRAME leml-faungatow, five rooms and POULTRY house, 300x24 feet, one ot the 1 Apt. No. 2 8L Red Bank.* vicinity of Mlddletown station; state finest laying houses In Monmouth coun- Bwarti . HlgSway Store, Highway »6 HI«- - Price |695, no Jeaa. WU1 coa- ker, 8-10 Mechanic street. Red Bank. afternoon or evening 23 William street. location BXid prict. J. 0. Swan, H, F. D. bath; one-car garage; lot 90x100: 10 t TWO baby carrlftfl-ee, in »ood condition, Bldtr trade j hni good- Ur*i, Your Insp*--' phone 1818. • ; Red Bank, phono 802-W Red,Bank.* May Court. Falrlawn Park, near River ty; Urge feed room, runnfnff water In each dletown; across Bed Bank bridge. Fhone for sals reasonable, iraulre at 188 Fair tlon cordially invited. Addre_a P. O. Bex 1, Plalnneld, N. J. Plaza. Price, $2,400; Immediate POBB-B- pen, electric lights; one-half mile from "Httvon-road^—Kilp-Hawn^Jitfit • P. at* -SaaJQg^afiPort, N. J.* • WHAT have you to sell In used poultry slon. Apply to A. L. Ivlns, 16 Monmouth Red Bank. For sate with acreage to wit. lt? Sell everything not In u*>o SMALL farms and country homes wanted; Ray Stlltman, Eatontown, phone ?• TRACTORS and euslpment, new. wed and NEW INTERNATIONAL encyclopedia, small or run-down farms to convert Into fltroet,' phone Red Bank 1499. rebuilt. Conover Bros., Wlckatunk, N. coupe for sale. In very good con- and help toe war "effortrrSend~n_~irlistInz- JiEli^WANTEP complato to 1948; green doth; dean and the price you want. Dlsbrow Broth' Thicken—farm »;— also—M___way_.-f an"s___foi J. Phone Ilolrodel »U1. copy. In naw condition; 17 volumes. Sale dition; good tir_*j excellent buy, espe- :ountry homei; normal price only consid- COMFART-A-Itl.E-hanift on gQpd residential RED BANK; attractive home, excellent cially for defense worker; economical ou era, mailing add run, i Long Branch. N. J OIRL5 Tfnnted, 1H-45, exworlence not ne street; living room, enclosed porting —rondryoTrr-JIvInff—room,—dining room,— KBM-TONB paint still going strong,; try or swan. Write International, box -Ell, cessary, for fountain work! full or part ered. Send location and full particulars, Rod Bank.* • __ gas. Phone Keanaburg 736-M. Donegan & Donegan, .65 Newark avenue, three bedrooms, new Holltuid heat; large kitchen; second floor, three bedrooms, gallon today! for .12.88 you can. do an : p ATTENTION, fanneri; Highest prices paid time; good pay to itart, Tompkins, Bro&d bath; steam heat, conl; hardwood floors| 1084 PLYMOUTH ieden for sale: heater. for beef, veal, lamb and pigs. Phone Jersey City, N, J. lot, two-car earage; price $5,500. Avail- entire room. -Try our Mon-At!n_ Motor Sal«i, Broad street, >mpklnB, Broad nnd Monmouth streets, Branch area. Write Gosh, box 611, Red ccivabte modern Improvement, Will nil duty Bond rug». ID.08. Other alies on WANTED, block and bead, for Fordson Bnnk, Waterbury, 22 Wwt Front street, phone )iand. Floor cororlng 30 to 40 cont» jq. near railroad and nUSO club. Red Bank. •Red Bank. 3B0O.» to tho proper party on very eajy terms JUST arrived, large shipment of coal tractor. Phono Mlddlotown 27 3-J, or nnd can be paid off on a renUi basis, yd, Phone 2080. National 6 A 10. 1938 DODGE sedan, radio and heater; MEN wnnted for essential war Industry*; heaters, coal stoves, combination coal write C. Dohbg, box 105, Mlddletown.* RIVEH FRONT home, seven rooms, two Telephone owner, Mr, Htuner, Atlantic frown's.* • and gal ranges, gss stoves. Samuel 12/50, Cur had jrood car«; reason for pay ftvcrABen $40 for 48-hour week. APARTMENTS Highlands 0.61. icllinm I am In the Navy. Call Red Bank Will train unskilled workers. Martin Rub- baths; hot water h«tt with oil burner SEVERAL good used gai ranges, coal Swnrti. 14 West Front street, phone WANTED, hurdlo^fonce. rustle fence dock; lnrtte shade trees. Price $18,000 stoves, combination conl and gas stovw, 1887." ' 0K" ber Co., Long Branch avenue, Long FOUR-ROOM apartment for rent furnished and picket fence. Write P. O. Box Branch, tf. J. or unfurnished; all Improvements, to- Rolston Wntcrbury, 22 Weat Front street PROPERTIES of all types for sale. flrtplace grates for «»le cheap. Samuel BLAOK horse, stud, 14 U hands high; trot- OLD3MOBILE. 1036, sedan; just over- phono 3&00.* 472, Lake-wood, N. J,* KCthrr with private bath and shower. Extensive lists. Including* town Swerts, H Welt Front street, phono ter, marked to 14. very good driver; hauled. Cnll from 2 to 7 o'clock any SALESLADY wanted, exporlenced; steady Womlorful location on bench; walklne dls- US'." '• ' not afraid of anything on the road. day. 205 Bridge avenue, Hcd Dank." position; imiHt hnve references. Inquire tnnco to bu.1ine.4a center, bus, rullroad, etc, PRACTICALLY new Beml-bungslow; nl properties, country homes, estates and • Charles H. SnlfTen, Everett, N. J., phone WHBBLDARROW • in good condition at once. Yaiiko's, Hiowd ntreel. K_d Bnnk. rooms done In knotty p!ne; attached #«- WALNUT dining room «et for sale. Phone MUST SELL nt greatly reduced prices to Reasonable lentnl to liroper party. Tole- river, fronts. Thompson Agency, real •' * Red Bank S8IS-M or «2 Branch avenue, Bed Hank 7PC-H-3 about « r. m. wanted. Al_t> pressure cooker. 'Call phmte ownor, Mr. Haus.r, AUsntlc High- ra«e; Urge lot; plenty, of ehaile tre.R. make room for new carat 1086 Olditmo- Red Bank 8130 or Red Bank TS8.* WANTED aoda fountain and counter girls, Price $9,1(00, Waterbury, 22 West Front entitle and Insurance, 81 East TronX H Bank. DINING room set, praotlcally newt suit- hlle d four-door pedan; IDS. Fontlnc 8 with or without experience; nlno col- Inmh 901. Btrcet, nhono 3T>00.* street, iihone 700, Red Bank, able for imall horns . or apartment; four-door ledan, 1036 Chevrolet, two door, WANTBP. nniRll anllbont. Phone S«« ored h\iH boys; KOO. m. B«nk IIIU' 1987 Ford Tudor. 1037 Bulck Spada! four- provided. Ai>ply S»rvlco Chili Restaurant, FUUNISHEI1 ON e, nix roomi, hot air h*at, wllh refectory table, six chairs, buffet! socrl. door. Mechanically 0. K., good Llrci, Fort Monmonth, phone En ton town 106 D. FIVK-UOOM bungalow for MI«, all oon- flee, $75. Phone H18-M Red Bank. ROOM and bonrd wanted for elderly lady oil limner: three-car Karaao! In excellent WINDOW screens, all nines on hand; written Kiiartntea. Frank VanByckU, 80 In homo of practical nurse, or with extennlnn 22H. condition. Price $7,000. . RoUton Water- riiloiiceM; one mil_ from Rii Dank, Boms screen wire on hand. Sreen door THRBE1 antique mahogany dressers; aleo Wcht yront street. Red Bank. nrlvato family; In Rod Dank or vicinity bury, 22 Went Front street, phon* US00.* lre.B Ijouffwo&d avenue Wllmori Park, wrings -5 A 10 cents; screen banners. several small pieces. May be- seen on Phono Red Hunk 1102, BOY wsiit.d to cut kvin sft*r school. M Mlildletuwti. ShleunolT." screen paint,' hlngei, turn bucklra. (Jet Saturday p. m. or Sunday. No phone Shrownlnit-/ Rveime, Red Dank, or phone 1941 OHEVnOLEtT, Sodtii and Bulok WANTED, aoneral houfleworker. one or lUO.J. . IN COLONIAL TERRACE, i^-room bun- ours today. Thono 2080. National & calls. A. M. Darker, Rlverdale avenue, tvfo'dayn per week; good pay; re/«r- jrnlow with attached tcaraee; ner Int. RKI) BANK—Hsar hiith achool. good 0. Prown*.* Shrewsbury, N. J. for gala; reconditioned and guaran* cor iiotghbarhooti; five-room bunratoir bath r «ncrMiv Apply 186 Harding road, or call COAT, delivery man wanted: perma- ullNISIEI apsrtmenti; thro, rooms, PIILO $8,H0O. Rolnton Wnterbury. 22 a ( UBEE-IIECE] maple living rotvn set for IIUII.DBlca' and painters' steal scaffold Urd. MoKlm>Lsyton Chevrolet Co,, Red Hank 2RBZ. Went Front street, phon* !tf»O0.* hen., lot ROxlTiO; taxss |S3. Price t4,0Q0. sale. Mr*. (Irlinth, 04 Brond street, nent all-year Jub; unod wanes and privnto bnth; no children. 78 Oakland I'hono Red Dank 441. . • brackets, like new, for salai used very 29 Mechanic ntreet. phone. Red Bank PORTABLE n.wlnir machine wanted. Writ. ntreel, lied Dank. Phong 617-R.' Katonlown, N. J.* little. Hnnralru ,-Sccn at Blalidoll'l liim- 8130. Portable, box 511. Red Bunk." Hood e(iu[|n_ Ilrnnrh <0B7-M. MAN wanlptl lo MnU. "•"'•"•*':, *}?**** W»!«t Fnuit atreei, phone 8B0O." donce divided Into two apartments I We GOOD LOOKING maroon dress shoes, Ou 0, D.t A-1 condition, $25} or whole car. 1231. ; no tires. 180. William Dubeiky, Andover Xf nhitra arnrdifn, all mntorlal and garden job ttood l>»y. Cnll .our Wind l'amt, SYCAMORK .avenut Jot, 185x200. A bar- apartment contains living room, dlnlnv hart heel, site 5H;-ltke naw; worn only 1 roam, bftchsn. four bedrooms, hathi other FOROEI-lIN top kitchen set for-sale, |17| twice, ' Will sell for tS.50, Call any time street, Fnlrfield (lardefti, It, F. D,, Red tools, Including small tractor, furnUlicd. Nutswmnu i"" '. telrplmne Kwl nank 211. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT tfiitu nt $l,»0l). IloMoii Wnlerbury, 22 seven-piece bedroom-suite 180, two over* flank, one block from fife house on Haute AJr.ndy p lei wed, rvAdy to plant. Inquire SALH3(IIRI>1 -anud for full nnd part aiiai-tmsnt, three room* ami bath) total during Friday or Saturday at 151 West 86, one and n halt mltca north of Red John C/oUran, -H Whlto ittroat. Ited Bank.* Wc"»l Front atrrct, phone .1JS0O.*. i cutal S'jr> month i-Hteam heat, otli 17,500,, •tufted living room chain $0.00 earht van- Front street, Red Bank.* tlmo work. Apply In lie-on. Sunn In Phone Uetl Hank 441. lty table >&.»0. Call KnaUBliurg 1BH2-J.* Hank.* WAMTKU, hnml nlterntlons aiul family Store, r,(] llroncl utiect, lied Hnnk, IF YOU art looking for bnrjzulnf* eet P. ROWBQATH, bar and coaler, two marine V, Kennedy. Mft your house* for salt FARM of 30 acres, locntcj In Uncrnft on W1HTH palTilnln top kltolitn table, two compasses, chains and block and foil. mendlnift 'JTKI per hour. Addreu A<1* lllllh or wonmn wsnled for Kenernl hou.e- coiicrato roiul; price JH.f.Cn. Udtgton vei'tlsor, B. Bpilnir street, IU<1 Bank.* or rent. I huta many proapcetfl, 1?# V, AT POUT MONMOUTH, BIX room* and •mall and two lar«e drawers] good con. Mnhon, Jr. Highland'avenue, Rumson, N. BUSINESS NOTICES work; full or pnrt time, rhona 1U1A Kennedy, 21 1'etets place, Rid llnnk. WiiUrhury, 22 Went Front street, phone sun ii art or t heat, r»ffl»tnr In every room, : AlUak I'rlco It. 1'liono Red flank J.. phone 819. WA8I1INIJ machine wanted. D*|| J... _ Kunwion, ^______, ;ir>i)i).* coal; all lfni>rov*n}-»tsi jrara**! Jot • M 1-AUM IMPLEMENTS for sale) 'IVo-horns llrnnrh liefoi. 0 H. tn., or after 7'p, m, rOlRO; near railroad stnlioo, phune Hid' IJAWN mowers,, jiqwor Inwn motvars, 12«. fiood romlUlon.' MOTHUH'H htlntr or huiisework.r wanl- 1IOUBKH nnd itoroe for rent. It. V. a H. VORDSON tractor for salo, perfect condl. Huuth lUiul plow. un*-horis fertiliser nharttoneil and rppnlred, Alt kliuls frar- cd navonil dnyn ft week, l'hone Hcil ntuut, Lew [ft btiKiIlnv, 77-79 Elrd CO'i'TAilK tU i«i>ms anil b_lh! nil Im drill, McCormack PeerlnB) two two-horse dertt iooln jinrl nrluors shnrnsned. K»y» 1CK, OHtUM uMtiet wanted. • Phone Hod itroit (over Newbony itori). liroviMntHil* : iinc'Ciii'j uaiBirst Hnade trsn (Ion, Samuel Fr.no!, 21 Himul street, on lot kOxUH (veil fl^« i«J;mt.»' wulk ti Ettlonlfiwti, N. J. fsr,m wajroni, two-horse wood died, one ilUcil to nil hunks »ml vallnM. Sowlnir Hank 1M, I.tTI'f.H whit* 1*10,0* 'farm houM, II ni»»e iprlnjf farm wajon^ splendid condl mschmeii re,>A]r*tamlliil on the field, or tlnni one-horse basket sled) lvro*horsa hor*» wooden tiaon M ndbnondhlel , AAddrsn* (!, ranalilllllr;.__<'ji.""«.'tnm«iin.la», Inmilr. Thom» Iiylftir Ufown, llesltter of> MAdlO 011)91', table top inn rnnnesj lirnml t lice; MOHT(iA(;H a.ioiiliilUU private and In «m(01 jiotrfllnjn klt«h*n sink. Morning* course, lUultlrntlnn, t>hnna.aft«r 2 v. - iVKy^'SU'i >»iulKiin_ money available lit new, Just a f.wi models lelt. !)tovs« only. Amity Walter Field. • Wllipn ave. m. H«<1 Dank flflS. Florence O'Bhm. i>rln- excellent oondUiolt. Ada, Interested I BNU(! Hillt whlto UTM hom* and em.U to be rallon.il this month. Hook'. Btoyi ntig, Wewr Monmouth, N, J.* • ••_ lighti huntituiiii. Btovaipin runi KrettmerivrBiiiuor, 17i (•>2 FFrentT m and .al.nlsdlei ~ant«l. HUMBON, four-room furnlnlied liungalow Exchange. 2(16, llay avenue, nlniiL BVemi Malinn N J ihne 1086 unti, eteotrfo, icrenniHl porrhen. Ott» ,7 lily Juseph I'. Bchwarts Anonoy, U Mon. fiat water ho*i} nlcsl/ oafnM. Att&r&l Phone .llfghjatids 10)10..y "'" JM)IN(i cot", bar, rugi, studio oouclies, OUHTAlNBcarafullFttreUhedi plain Uo nm, Metuwnn. N. J,. phone 1086. ^ (Inyder'n. n llraait str.et, Itad Mft()lewood Avenut, Humion, W, J, mouth street, phone U*d llrtnk 8121. ontivenisnt liMiattnn* U*r yililhian, dlnlnir room sste, chromium. breakfast • palri ruffltd ftffa, Phont lt»d Bank LHAHN prsotlcil nurslnjrl I)e A tralnwt nmtk, televlion. IBS. Ask for Mr. Sllghvfuy 4N Kutontcvw phtn% 7/ I.8AIJ1 of b«dn, linoleum r praotlcnl nurso, U\\t d em nnd, Illirh »t«, child's cheet of drawers, orlb.. play I4SDJ* Mlllnr. 1'XHl IU5NT nt Iliimnon, mimmer two-room FOUR-ROOM house for tale, two loU ' trunks, child's iwlnir, '/.I., ulnocnlnm, psn, oftlc* desks, filing eablnete, baby car- Wftjt-**. Mftt-it qiilcldy nt homtt tins extra needN reimlno I a CO, full price. Four- n.iiwh bike, V.mtllnn lillmls, clmlio riage, mnnle' beilR. unlntt*. mettressas, WAH WOKKMIfa opportunity i JMymoulti monty orcniiRllim. Wink whsu you plense and truilo-eii jim-^li Imndalow, furnlshedi imxmmiL wa(«i> front hom*f »eilan. Ipi4 in jrooil runnJitir e«tt)'ovrmriitsj itrnr Imn lines anti room house reudy for ooouuanoy, two Inti tlally and modsrnly hullli pt loitng., mdln, Ice linxts, TnWtl rurnltitr. hnmhon, flli.i'0 and wicker porcn sets, Attv* 1H to tld. Hltth uchoal not norm* rtMAN wnrttfld. exfi.rlenre'1 In CHllllldc, near nciioni; $&T>0 full prlrt. , Mreion tif ctachanif., aft. Mnnmniitn .tr*.t>' phone Beil limdiro'; Warfhoust, nar 111 Droad Thin U Die tloluxo mod»I( n«sla »|x (iari «nry, WrlU for fret* Infniinntloii, Wayne to put up vrK.UliloN nl IHVII lionitl iir Ktn,«M. lnun. O(,«•)» nVfiuiv* Ideal U«nrli, ! 628, Mrhnol of i'rnciloai Nurilnjr, hox 611, Jte4 mill., i'hon. ftumaon 004 ni6tnlntfi h.- phone Kftantburg 1i» nu*. XMtaAtotrn, t&on* a IT.* IUnk.* lor. IfU, Thon« auiUMKi ,487* *«•» \ .''VI Paere Twelve, RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 8. 1948.

her daughter'and son-in-law, Mr. and Hebrew Society Mra. Jack Katz ot Brooklyn. Mem- - Keansburg 30 Years Of Service Atlantic Highlands bers of the hospitality committee SPECIAL! Friday and were Mrs. Bernard Belderman, Mrs, (The Red Bank Register ean be bought (Th. B«4 Buik R«»UUr em; b» tonijjt In Keimburir at the itorti at E. h. Miller. In AUintio Hurhl»n*{; lury township will meet next Wed- Dr. Harvey W. Hartman, physician Ward Thomas, Jr., and Mrs. William Monmouth Memorial hospital, where made with Miss Lillian Becker. he had been a medical patient, YoU who jpend long houts landing, Walking, »n time. Mrs. Straus announced that more lesday night in Tinton Falls school for tho West Keansburg school, re- B. Spoftord. The next meeting will mlldlng. cently administered the Schlck test be at the home of Mrs. Spoffoid. A covered dish supper was ield working,-you need a pair of Voise Moicllet than 600 pieces of clothing have Tuesday in the basement of the been collected for Russian war re- Mrs. J. C, Hanklnson la a patient for immunization against dlsphtherla A meeting of the Reformed Ladles' in Hazard hospital, Long Branch. and vaccination for small pox. Aid society is scheduled for thoMethodist church by the Woman's because they're So DcUcioushjComfottable SERVICE MEN in main- lief. This project took the place of Society For Christian Service. A the society's annual rummage sale. She is reported much Improved and A meeting of Troop 38, Girl Scouts church rooms next Tuesday. and there's plenty of good looks built in to is expected home this week. Her of America, will be* held at the Man- Miss Polly Pawcett of Mt Hol-business session followed. Assisting were Mrs. Madansky, Mrs. The high echool alumni asaoela- go along with the comfort. Cive your feet taining and conserving Max Grand and Mrs. Lena Heller. sister, Mrs. C, C. Cooper, and Mrs. ning place fire house this evening in- yoke college, Massachusetts, is lon will hold a Victory dance June Mrs. Straus Is head of a committee Wellington Wilklns, Sr. visited her stead of at St. Mark's rectory. It spending two weeks' vacation with a treat they deierve—Come In /or your 12 in the school auditorium In honor - both-vehicles-and-tires-are which, will collect-children's clothing Sunday at the hospital. has become neccssaryto change~the her—parents,—Mr,- and - MM—Arthur PiMiUijr NOW!—'-'-" for the "Save the Children Federa- Mr. and Mrs. William L. England meeting place of tha troop due toFawcett.' of this year's graduates. A buffet tion," a welfare agency which aids spent Sunday with their son, Lester their ever increasing number. William Spofford, Jr., has resuppe- r will be served. performing a most IM- turned to Cambridge Theological Miss Joyce Judith Mdunt, a student children of the United Nations.' England §nd family of Fair Haven. William Lorenson, (Sr., of Routb 3?, PORTANT FUNCTION in Mrs. Rassas announced the moth- Mrs. Janet Scott Frost arrived was notified recenty by the seminary after a short vacation with lurse at St. .Michael's hospital at er-daughter tea held last week was lome Tuesday from a vlsft with her partment that his son, William, Jr., his parent? here. Newark, spent the week-end with a success. Since the May meeting msband, Lieut. Robert Frost, who is was injured in action March 31 in William Matthews and Donald her parents, Mr.-anil Mrs. Charles the Nation's war effort. members have purchased more than itatloned at Nashville, Tennessee. North Africa. Tho Keansburg Shields of Lafayette college spent Mount of Middletown avenue. youth was inducted Into service Jan- the weolt-ond here. J133 In'war savings stamps. Mrs. George Wlthay_and Mrs. John Prices, for QUALITY; SHOES in the U.S:A. A report was given on the weqkly Lemon attended the memorial ser- uary 16, 1941, and was assigned to Miss Ann MacDowell of West Bos- Wednesday night informal dances vice held Sunday by the Grange in duty overseas last October. He saw ton, Virginia, is visiting Miss Vir- TO COtJOT* JAIL ginia E. Mount. held -at -tho-eantar- .'far war workers Waysidrayslc e Methodist church. service in Ireland and England be- Mr, and Mrs. Fred 'Newman were Milton Howard of Wallace street, and servicemen under the direction Mrs. fore going: to North Africa. of tKe community activities commit- William Scott and daughter, Ellen Tho Ladies' auxiliary ot tho Wcat week-end guests of Dr. and Mrearreste. d Monday by Sgt. Albert W. Shrewd, careful buyers read[The^^ Register'a Claw- tee of the Congregation B'Nai Israel lane, and Jackie Lemon attended the Keansburg fire company will hold Stephen.Lea of Short Hills. Newman on a charge of disorderly and the Jewish Welfare board. Mrs. wedding Saturday at Maplewood of only one meeting monthly, on the James A. Swackhamer has been conduct, was sentenced to serve 30 ified Advertisements. Here you find the seller who Jack Klrachbaum is chairman, as- Mrs. Sarah Scott's- niece. fourth Friday of each month, during accepted in the Army Air Corps and days in the county jail by Recorder sisted by Mrs. Isadoro 'Kerber, In The ladies' aid society is meeting the summer season beginning with is awaiting orders. Crowell. wants to sell and thebuyer who wants to buy. ebargo of refreshments, and Mrsthi, s afternoon at tho homo of Mrs. tho Juno meeting. b Miss Joan Carey of Elmira college Macy M. Rudnlck, Mrs. Arthur Silas F. Cronk. The Raritan township council will is visiting Mrs. E. W. Swackhamor. Hershon, Mrs. Samuel Yanko, Mrs. The ladies' auxiliary of the Tinton meet at the West Keansburg fire Sgt, and Mre. Joseph Tessltore Morris and Mrs. Cohen, senior hos- Falls fire company *vlll hold a reg- house tomorrow evening, June 4. and son left today for Brookline, a Massachusetts, to. visit Mrs. Tessl- A tesses. ular meeting Monday night, June 14, The Ladies' auxiliary of the West Refreshments were served by'Mra. In the fire house. Keansburg fire compaxiy held a card tore's parents. Please dojrt_,jwait for David Bulkin in honor of a new Adrian Nischelm, Sr. spent Tucs- party yesterday afternoon in tho firo The Needlework guild cleared $8 grandson-in-ber-family, the eon of-dayjn Elizabeth on business. house. at its food sale Tuesday. The Wcstlfbansburg public school K Howard LJoyd of Matawan will FACTORY STORES will close for the summer vacation speak Sunday morning at iho Ro- "Wednesday,-June—10.—Tho-Parent- fornied church In piace^of Rev. Ab- break down. Have a Teacher association discontinued the raJVHth hot lunches served to tho pupilsTasT Ing the Reformed synod at Buckhlll check-up made NOW to week. Falls, Pennsylvania; YOUR HOME A Red Cross sewing meeting will determine what your car be held next Wednesday at the Re- Oceanport formed church rooms. Mrs. Abram or truck needs. J. VanHouten, chairman, has an- (The Red Bank Register can be bought nounced that sewing to a Very im- Ocemport lit Harry Mmza'fl and E. portant part of the Red Cross war X. Worthley'i) emergency work. Mrs. Jules Uzdllla of frortaupock New Spring Sportswear Don't be guilty 'of "too 3-22 Mix only long enough to combine :avc a family dinner party Saturday Port Monmouth little, too late." thoroughly. Bake in a greased loaf night in honor of her daughter Caro- Br pan in preheated moderate oven lyn, who ..celebrated her 15th birth- o day. (The Red Bank Register can' be~>bought FOR MEN ' ELIZA (350° F.) for 1 to l'A hours. This In Port Monmouth from Larry Geraldl and bread keeps moist for several days Miss Mildred Kenworth of Roselle Mru, Moim'fl store) • The car or truck you and may be used for delicious sand- was a recent guest of her cousin, M. wiches. The public school will hold its an- Mrs. Thomas H. Williams. r.ual class day program next Tues- now own may have to STEPHENSON - Peanut Muffins v • Lt. and Mrs. C. D. Dumont and Lt. day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, ADAMS 2 cups sifted enriched flour nd Mrs. R. B. Strong of Portaupeck Mr. and Mrs. Nattle Mark cele- last until the war ends. Homo Service 3 teaspoons baking powder were dinner guests of Lt. O. K. Fred- brated their 25th anniversary last SPORT SPORT Director Vi teaspoon salt ericjtson Saturday evening at thoweek. • YA cup brown sugar Les Gertrudes apartments, Bed Hudolph Quackenbush, son of Mr. JEHSEV CENIBAL • \i cup'chopped peanuts • • Bank. ' .. and Mrs. Charles Quackenbuah, cele- SHIRTS COATS : —"•-••••To. I'cgK - . •:•-'••" :'-"• Mr. and Mrs. Herman Scliwara of brated hla lflth birthday Monday. Al- 1 cup milk Paterson, formerly of this place, bert and Harold Quackenbusb, sons .95 SUBTLE DECEPTION 2 tablespoons melted short- spent the week-end with Edwin Ry- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quacken- We are doing our best to Deceiving in the interest oi ening , an and family. bush, were home Sunday. They are 195 patriotism is certainly pcrmissaMc. Sift together flour, baking pow- Fred Renslor has leased his home members of the Coast Guard. keep essential cars and This little liit of thorpugh going der, salt and sugar. Add chopped on Hiawatha avenue to Lt. and Mrs, Albert Hennesey, son of Mr. and finesse can he your gun that car- peanuts. Beat egg. Add milk and John F. Harvey. Mrs. J. Hennesy, was home over tho trucks running and to ries a punch for Victory. You -will melted shortening. Add to dry in- Mrs. Leonard Pctcrsen and Infant week-endV He 1B a member of the admit most people oat too much, gredients, stirring only until flour son, Leonard James, returned to the Coast Guard. .render service to the not of the right food, hut by con- is moistened. Fill greased muffin home of Mrs. Petcrsen's parents, Mr.- Robert Itungo epont a threo-day MEN'S NEW centrating nn the tilings they like pans -;j full, liakc in moderately and Mrs. James Davis, from Mon- furlough at home here last >veok. and never finding room for the es- hot oven (423° F.) 20 minutes. mouth Memorial hospital Monday, He is in the Navy. greatest niynber. sential food elements. i •eld: 12 two inch muffins. First Sergeant Leonard Potoraon ro- , You, .15 a meal planner, have the Enriched Koll» furned to Camp Joplin, Missouri, last The Moslem unlvoralty at A!-Azhnr SPRING SUITS information to map a plan from the 1 package compressed or gran- week after having spent a 15-day in Cairo, Egypt, was established in nutrition chart that will give health ular yeast furlough with his wife here. D70. Won't you please give us to fight for Victory.. Vi cup lukewarm" water Donald Livingston was promoted ALL WOOL When servings, of some essential 1J4 cups milk ' lost week from captain to major. _/f It Srrfm*—We Bftve It your cooperation by mak- foods 5Ceni to have shrunk, a bit, 'I cup sugar Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaugban Kannsli ivilli health ingenuity By J.t nip corn syrup had as a wecli-cnd guest, W. E. SPECIAL ing an appointment. combining other nutritious foods to 2 teaspoons salt Snowdcn of Flalnflold. strctclithc modest servings. Often 3 tablespoons slibrt'ching Mr. and Mrs. George C. D. Hurley a delicious surprise dish every day I egg or 2 egg yolks Hennessey arc tho grandparents of a son, born will concentrate (he interest of the ' cups sifted enriched flour to their daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, (about) - Ask for: family and memories of shortages at Camp Joplin, Missouri, where BOYS' vanish. Soften yeast in lukewarm water. BOYS' BOYS' Scald milk, add sugar, syrup, salt Captain and Mrs. J, Lloyd Smith are JACK HARDER How forlt'male we arc fn have stationed. all the enriched flour we need to aim shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Sanforized Wash SPORT make delirious breads which add Add 2 cups flour and beat well. Add William Strublo of New York and SPORT Service Manager. protein to our meals and tasty yeast and beaten egg. Blend thor- • Oceanport park Is occupying his summer homo at Oceanport park, KNICKERS COATS goodness. Homemade breads liavc otlgllly. Add remaining ', flour to All Our Sea Food Fresh. IMIM. Anthony Iannetto has Jeoied SHIRTS tlirir own way of attracting and make soft dough. Turn out on No Cold Storage. holding the center of the scene— lightly floured hoard and knead till her apnitment to Lt. and Mra. H. W. 95 and does the family go for them? satiny, .i,Place in lightly greased McFarllng for tho summor. Phone 1377 We Deliver , These recipes guarantee to CDII- linwl, cover, and let rise in warm Mrs. Joseph Hoppach of Eaton- 1.69 12 tmuc your popularity for baking l>!acc until doubled i,, bulk. Punch town boulevard visited' relatlve/i on (food things. down. Divide into portions for Long Island recently. Week-End Specials rolls. Shape into balls about 1 inch Mr. nnd Mrs. William NelsscsBon, Orange Bread in diameter. Place in greased pan who recently purchased tho Hue WHITING , ..zocib. Vi cup water an inch apart. Cover and let rise property on Commancho drive, aro Frank l STRAWBERRY BABS _.*Bo 1b. /\ cup sugar until doubled in bulk. Bake in mod- now occupying lt for tho nummer. 1 cup ground orange peel erately hot oven (<125° \f.) for IS Carol Foster VanBrackle enter- (small) to 20.Minutes.' Yield: 3 dozen rolls. Men's Slack Suits Men's Sanforized Ties .1 cups sifted enriched flour Inlned friends in honor of her eighth, Small Sna BOOT 4 teaspoons" baking powder Cheeie Muffins blrthduy Wednesday. . HonUm Mackerel™30c ( . M teaspoon 5,i It Van Syckle 2.cups sifted enriched flour J.t. nnd Mrs. Kdward Hayes, who JJonlto ALL' COLORS 'A cup sugar .) teaspoons baking powder havo been occupying tho Strublo cot- SKA DABS Milk IDKO tor tho winter, Imvo taken Iho 4.95 55 •ij teaspoon salt ! egg, beaten COD HTICAKB . —408, 30 WEST FRONT ST. U cup grated sharp cheese homn ofMrt, A. B. Vaughan for the I 4 tablespoons melted butter or shortening, • . t ., J 'UKUK summer, FI1XKT HADDOCK .J.. Mo lb. 1,'4 .cups milk Mrs. Nelwon Quackenbimh • and IJMJEFIHH — SCAIXOFS jiBpAiiwasWjA.,Hsvi Ahl .. nitltul -»!>ot!*n> children, Nnnny^nnd Hnyrnpnd, spent - + , SAUMHi rr HALIBUT . is •dissolved, Add ground orange ing "'(lif*t wonk-ond with Mrs. Quacke'n" peel, cover and simhicr 10 minutes, Formerly Quinn's Garage Sift logctticth r Hour, baking pow- bush'o mother, Mra. Frank Nolnon of SHRIMP — fcOBSTEIlS tool. Silt flour, measure and sift - ami tali. Add Rralcd cliccsc Bouth AnibOy. CIIAII MEAT — SOBT CKABS a«am with baking powder, salt nnd 1 eat egg, add milk and melted Joi'y. Lomnx In recuperating at hla BtlKar. Drnin tlic syr»|> from the . IX vr -*'•-> »*••*<* Mill* KIVJI^IJ Lunch order* taken before shorteningning. Addd t o f(loul r mixtureit , home hero from a roo.ont tonsil bper- oraiiRc peel, adil enough nilllc to ajlon. 0:00 A. M. make 1 ctip pf licjuitl. Mix the or- slirniift only until (lour Is moist- Factery 5t©rei OFFICIAL TIRE OilRC peel with the (lour mixture, cncil. Fill Rrcannt .1-lncli' muffin Mr», Wllllnm Hnydor linn returned Dlitiur srj.ri t«k«n bttar, SlOO p. n. ii X,u "'Mm CKSS' ilmi'ti'iiiMK "nd P'nis ?.i full ami lukr in moderately from n visit at Philadelphia, Appreciate orders day before lint nvon (4.2511 I*,) for Mi mi "" Ui'. W. ]£. Biown nnd funnily of STATION Vlclil: 8 tlircrMiicli muffins. Jernoy City «•« occupying their «um- far following (Jay ilollrcr/. 42 WEST STREET RED BANK mor homo at Portftujrieclt. • •

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