RED BANK REGISTER
VOLUME LXV, NO. 41, BED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943. SECTfQN ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Army Takes Over Tri-Boro Service Eastman Farm Of At Pensacola Giordano Sets Time To Bamberger Building $134,737 Needed By The United States. Army on Tues- Unit To Hold Tea 10 Acres Sold To day took over the building on West Rule On 217 Ballots Front street, near West street, which Red Cross For Quota was used for many years as a ware- Dance April 11 James Greeleys bouso and delivery depot by L. Bamberger & Co. of Newark and R. . Members Serving at Midd|efown Auctions Entire Week Of April 12 Set Aside H. Macy & Co, of New York. $115,263 Collected In County The department stores some time USO at Hancock, Place for $825 at ago gave up the use of this building, By Judge In Surrogate Recount and for a short time It was used by Toward Grand Total Of $250,000 tho Sigmilnd Eisner company for Eatontown, Red Bank '' Thursday's Meeting storage purposes. The building has a J. Victor Carton, Aabury Park, frontage of 60 feet and Ifl 100'fcet In Members of the Tri-Boro Service The Middletown township commit- The Monmouth County chapter of counsol for E. Donald fjKerner, in tbo Scrap Collection depth. unit of the Red Bank USO are mak- tee sold the Eastman farm of ten Red Cross Needs the Red Cross must collect $134,787 surrogate recount, tola Prosecutor Army officials stated that it will be ing plans for an Informal tea dance acres Thursday afternoon to Mr, and more to reach it* $250,000 quota In John J, Qulnn and the county board used for storage purposes by the to be held Sunday, April 11, at Holy Mrs. James E. Greeley of Port Mon- the current war fund drive. War of eloctionns at Frobhold last Thurs- At Little Silver supply section of the Signal Corps. Rosary hall, Rumson. This is the mouth for $825. The farm Is on the Gray Ladies And fund headquarters In Red Bank re- day that ho has uncovered aufflolent second party to bo given by the unit Port Monmouth-Harmony road and ported yesterday that to date 1X15,- evidence of fraud In the third Ward, for servicemen of Fort Hancock and adjoins the Greeley farm. Bidding 263 has been received. third district of Long Branch to war- Another Drive Fort Monmouth. . . ^gainst Mrs. Greeley for the place Staff Assistants Edwin L. Best of Shrewsbury, war rant placing the matter before the There Saturday "Buy A Bomber" Monday night the unit was enter- was Alfred J. Edwards of Camp- fund chairman, stated that he la con- December term, grand Jury and in- tained at a buffet supper and dance bell's Junction,, whose son's farm al- fident that the quota will be reached tends taking BUcbj action today. at one of the company mess halls at so adjoins the Eastman property. County Chapter to by the end of this week. TV) ra- Mr, Carton made his statement at The "salvage scavengers" of Little Campaign To Be Fort Hancock. Unit members made Victor Grossinger, acting chair- tional quota IB for U2&000.000 and a the conclusion of the recount at Sliver are duo to roam again next drapes for the mess hall windows man of tho township committee, was Open Training Course large percentage of this money will Froohold Thuraday when tho county Saturday, according to Edward Flan- Launched Here several months ago, and the men In auctioneer. The bidding started at be used to carry on Red Croai ser- board of elections had completed It* nagan, vice chairman of the defense showing their appreciation gave -a $600 and went up by jumps of $25 Next Wednesday vices given members of the nation'* [Ensign J. Perry Gwynn, when he armed forces on fighting fronti. Hire reconsideration of 411 ballots ^on council and temporary leader of this party. until Mr. Edwards dropped out. vas a member of the Coast Guard.) which It had delayed decision. W special effort. • Current bills of $56,981,67 and in Monmouth county it per cent of Mass Meeting at Capt. Robert Bruce, company com- X combined training .Information the $280,000 quota will be used for theae 411 ballots, 18 were found to Fred L. Ayers, borough clerk, Is mander, welcomed tho guests. Two emergency relief bills of $49.50 were Ensign J. Perry Gwynn, son of Mr. course for both staff assistants corps be void by mutual agreoment of the Etlir heading up the salvage work ordered paid. It- was voted to set and Mrs. Fred P. Carhatt of Fair ihlB type of work being done for nr> Red Bank Boro Hall of tho servicemen entertained with and Gray Ladles of tho hospital and irlcemen at county Army poets. attorneys for Mr. Sterner and Sur- In the borough but due to accumula- monologues, and two unit members, side $3,500 in the trust account for Haven, has been transferred to the recreation corps of the Monmouth _— rogateJoseph-L.-Donahay, 21.7. were tions of householders which a post- Next Thursday Night Miss Loretta Hogan and Miss-Marlon tho-paymentof bonds and Interest.— Naval Alrstation at.Pensacola, Flor- County Red-Crosswill be held Wed- Rumson Is the first borough in card canvass revealed, a special com- O'Connor, entertained with • songs da, after successful completion of :ho countyto goover Us quota of roforrcd to Judge John C. Giordano mittee got under way. , nesday of next week at the Bergen . for his consideration while the rest, and dancing. Lt. John Orr- of the ;he primary flight training, at the place school. The course classes will >10,000, and to date volunteer work- 178, were credited to one candidate About 60 persons in the commun- The roar of American bombers company sang several solos. The Sea Scout Ship Naval Aviation base at Groose Isle, open at 9 a. m., with an hour out for ra there have collected $10,827, Sea .: or tho other.: • ity, responded by postcard to a re- over Berlin and Tokyo will be Fort Hancook orchestra played for Michigan. lunch, with the afternoon session Girt Is second with $1,091 collected quest that thoy Indicate their sal- brought a little closer to residents dancing. lasting until (ji.ro, towards lt $1,200 quota, and English- • On Monday afternoon Mr. Carton, vage accumulations, and Mr. Flan- He received his civilian pilot's II- own Is third with $1,320 collected Ward Kremer and Joseph Mattlce, of Red Bank and vicinity within :ense at Red Bank airport after nagan, with tho help of volunteers the next few weeks with the launch- Last night the unit attended ah In- North Star Gets This day of lectures constitutes the owards Its $1,500 quota. Rumaon is both representing Mr. Donahay, ap- from the dofenso corps, Intends to formal card party and dance at the winning a scholarship, sponsored by whole course for staff assistants.. The a unit of tho Red Bank branch in peared before Judge Giordano and Ing of a "Buy a Bomber" campaign the Red Bank Chamber of Com- cover them all by next week. here. ' Tentative plans for the cam- service club at Fort Hancock. Sun- First Class Rating Gray Ladles upon completion of the he northern area, Sea Girt la a he told them he would hear them The disappearance of any market day afternoon Mrs. Anno.Scrgi,. Mrs. merce. ' He Is a graduate of Red course will receive further training, ranch by Itself In the southern area, during tho week beginning April 12. paign were announced this morning Bank_hlgh school. In November, for paper has curtailed salvage ef-- by the Monmouth County War Sav- Anita Maine, Mrs. Ralph, Longstreet at county hospitals. Mrs. Bruce ,nd Engllshtown Is a unit of the Judge_Glordano^told_the-attorneys forts In this direction, saye Mr. Flanr and Miss Carla Jentzen, served as 1941"~he "enlisted in the Coast Guard Berckmanna, chairman of Gray La- freehold branch In the western area. ings StaffrthesteorlngcommitU6 un- _:Eece!ves_18,000 and-sbc-months-later-was-transferred- that thoy could have on earlier day, nagan, but the need for processed til a permanent chairman Is named. hostesses—ut"the~flesk—at—the—Red dles— and-Mrs—Arthur-Crawfordj—a ~A~BreaKdown~ln~thitrn'gure(f for the April 5, If they thought their work Bank USO. Friday night Mrs. Hen- to the Naval Aviation Corps. He was vice chairman of volunteer special tin cans, metals and rubber Is still The bomber, campaign has come Points—Plans for 5 chapter branches In the north- could bo completed In one day, but great, and he hopes that all who ry Dreko and Miss Edna Dreke were :ommlssloned an ensign recently. services, with Mrs. Robert Drake, irr, western and southern areas l« Bald If such were not the case he have any In tho borough will put it as one of tho results of the rally for desk hostesses at the Red Bank staff assistants corps chairman, are retailers and their employees held Bridge of Honor follows: Northern area, Atlantic would hold tho entire week of the out next Saturday when the salvage USO. Sunday afternoon, eight unit In charge. Highlands branch quota $3,600, 12th opon for them. Tho latter course truck rumbles up to their door. hero recently to increase the sale of members will serve as hostesses In There Is an urgent demand for stamps and bonds In this vicinity. amount raised $1,191; Rod Bank was agreodtrpsn. the canteen of the USO club at Eat- The Sea Scout Ship North Star has Legion Women staff assistants to assist with Red iranch quota $50,000, amount railed Th response was so groat and In- ontown. . ^ obtained the rating of a first class Cross work throughout the county The attorneys alao accepted Judge stantaneous that the county staff, $31,566; Mlddletown township branch Giordano's suggestion that- the 217 ship, according to an announcement and In other offices where volunteer quota $22,000, amount raised $15,000; - with the co-operation of a retail com- mado by Commissioner Lewis E. Hold Card Party aid is needed. Hospitals constantly disputed ballots ^Do grouped accord- Praise Lions For mittee headed by Daniel S. Wolgand Long Branch branch quota $30,000, ing to the arguments the lawyers Cooke at a' meeting Tuesday at the ask for assistance from Gray Ladies amount raised $11,000, of Red Bank, laid the groundwork Give 100 PerCent Red Bank Presbyterian church. The and thero is a great need for thezn ' lntond to advance as to their vali- for the present' drive. Mrs. Louis Yonks Western area, Freehold branch dity or Invalidity.. Youth Movement North Star Is one of two ships in at present. The first step will be taken Thurs- quota $30,000, amount raised (0,1)201 "It will take forever to dispose of To Red Cross Fund the local flag ship squadron, the oth- General Chairman All those Interested In Joining Matawan branch quota $4,500, them, ''Judgo Giordano said, "If there day night, April 8, when a mass meet- er being the SSS Joshua Barney of either corps should contact Mrs. Junior Achievement 1 amount railed $500; Keansburg are to bo 217 separate arguments." Ing and rally will bo held In the Red Atlantic Highlands. Berckmanns or Mr. Crawford at the Bank borough hall at 8 o'clock, Mu- Rumson Officials, branch quota $3,000, amount railed "Tho suggestion Is a good one," Head Addresses Club The Joshua Barney Is now flagship Mrs. Louis Yonks .was general county chapter offices at 107 Mon $404; Keyport branch quota, $71000! nicipal authorities, civilian, defense of the .squadronf" The North Star chairman of—a card party given mouth street. . ' Mr. Kromor ropllcd, "and Is feasible. executives, fraternal, civic and so- Employees Subscribe „ amount raised i $3,000; Union Beach Howover, there will to several In- had approximately 18,000 points In Thursday by the auxiliary of Shrews- Mrs. Herbert D. Wright, chairman branch quota $1,000, amount railed Richard 0. Boyd of Newark, state cial organization representatives and Its rating,* only seven less than the bury American Legion post at tho of volunteer special services of the stances In which ballots will differ director of Junior Achievement, was the public In general have been In- $125. from the general group In which wo Tho mayor and council, borough Atlantic Highlands ship. A new post home on Riverside avenue. county chapter, yesterday announced the speaker at Tuesday night's meet- vited to attend. The territory covered Table, prizes woro decorative flower Southern area, Aabury Park may place them." employees and the teachers and oth- Bclmar Sea Scout ship placed third. the appointment of Mrs. Crawford branch quota $46,500, amount raised; Ing of the Red Bank Lions club at In the campaign will Include Red pot3 filled with Ivy. ••'..'•• as a vice chairman of volunteer spe- "That's all right," Judge Giordano the Molly' Pitcher hotel. He de- Bank, Mlddletown township, Eaton- er school employee* of Rumson have Guests Included Whitney Burst, U. $18,000; Belnmr branch quota $9,900/ answerod, "break them down Into subscribed 100% to the Red' Cross S. Coast Guard, former skipper, who Special awards were given to Mrs. cial services. Mrs. Drake has been amount railed $5,000; Manasquan. scribed In detail the alms, objects town, Fair Haven, Little Silver, Mamie; Walker and Mrs. Yonks. One appointed chairman of the staff as- arguments, too, 'but Ave arguments and purposes of the movement and Shrewsbury, Holmdel township," war fund drive, Mayor Louis M. 13 home on furlough; Commissioners branch quota $4,100, amount raised , will bo bettor than 217. Til bo glad ! Haguo of that place announced at Cooke and Ralph B. Hadaway and of the special prizes was donated by sistants corps.- $SD7; Bridle branch quota $2,000, gayo a rcaumo of Its progress RumBon, Sea Bright and Fort Mon- Mrs, Etlrm Bedford. to roco(ve any help you oan give me through the years throughout tho mouth, ' --- J tho mooting of the governing body Skipper Krlatlan-Nilaon of tho S. S.. amount raised $660; Sea Girt branch' In your argumcntn." --> , last Thursday night. The mayor S. Barracuda, ship 5, of Long Branch Other, members of the committee quota $1,200, amount raised, $1,001; Mlddlcf West and'Eastern states. Or- At tho time of the first meeting," Judgo Giordano, who received the iginally companies of young people read a letter from Edwin L. Boat, and seven seamen. were Mrs. Lillian Meade and Mrs. Army-Navy "E" Spring Lake branch quota, $6,000, a general chairman for the drive will county war fund chairman, congrat- Plans were made for summer William.De La Motte, ticket sales; amount raised $2,000. attornoys as tho first act of his sec- were formed In the New England be named. According to committee ond term on .the, counts -bench,, hav- states a scoro'bf years ago and for ulating the. borough Qn being the, cruises•.on ..tho. Pirate, Sea Scout Mrs. Ella Gelger and Mr3. Kenneth A breafcdowinifauxtllary arid unit members, It" Is hoped that the drive first to send in a 100% remittance. council bdat Tentative arrange- R. Smith, refreshments; Mrs. Thom- For Irwin Plant figures 6f tho Red Bank branch show ing boon sworn In that morning, also soveral years the movement has will open officially April 12 to coin- Indicated that the lawyers wjll be Jhrlved in New York state. Tho first Adding to this the mayor said: "I ments wore mado for a bridge of as Hackett and Mrs. Elizabeth the following: Borough of Red Bank cide with the opening of the Second want to express my very real appre- honor to tie held in May. Woods, cards and tallies, and Mrs, quota $20,000, amount raised $10,178; freo to submitmemorandaas- well companies were started In New Jer- War Loan drive of the/United States as advance oral arguments at the sey IS months ago. • ' ciation to the council and borough .Yonks and Mrs.-Otmar Phillips, Boat Builders Praised Rumson quota $10,000, amount raised tlmo the ballots are being considered. Treasury War FlninceX!ommittee in employees for their magnificent re- table prizes. $10,827; Shrewsbury borough quota Past President J. Daniel Tullcr of co-operation with the War Savings sponse." Table prjzes were won by Mrs. For Efficiency ' When tho county board had com- tho Lions club Is chairman of tho Township Nears $4,500, amount raised $3,338; Shrews' Btaft and the Victory Loan commit- Council ratified the recommenda- fiolgcr, Mrs. Edwin Croft, Mrs. Hlta bury township quota $1,600, amount plotod its work last Thursday Mr. projodt In Rod Banlc, which already tee. Carton asked Mr. Qulnn what prog- tion of tho zoning board of adjust- H, Douglas, Mrs. William Tilton and Announcement that the Irwln raised $1,123; Atlantic towmhlp quo- has seven companies. ' Mr. Boyd paid William H. Hassjnger, deputy ad- ment In granting a variance to Mrs. Miss Eleanor Koch. Others present ress ho was making with his Investi- tribute to Mr. Tullor's unselfish and Red Cross Goal yacht works at Red Bank, builders ta $2,500, amount raised $1,339; Lit- gation of the third district of Long ministrator of the state war savings Emily Lancaster to convert a single were Mrs. Harry J. Quinn, Mrs. Wil- of plane re-arming boats for the tle Sliver quota $2,000, amount raised untiring efforts In furthering tho committee, will be the principal family house on tho corner of Wash- liam Decker, Mrs. George Grause, Branch's third ward. "The prosecu- progress here oise r£lrig' ho was tho United States Navy, had been award $1,394; Holmdel township quota $2,- tor replied that he had finished his speaker at the rally, tho program for ington and Hunt streets Into a three Shrewsbury Workers Mrs. Theodore Koch, Mrs. Alfred ed the Army-Navy "E" flag for efll- 500, amount raised $1,230; Fair Ha> best chairman of any of the branch- which will also Include music and or four-apartment building. Only ono Dowd, Mrs. Erma Grover, Mrs. Isa- Investigation of that district as well es in America, and .said Red Bank Collect $1,100 to Date clency, was made this week by ven quota $3,000, amount raised $1," as others In the county. When the entertainment. objection was mado to tho zoning dore Kerber, Mrs. Samuel Cohen, James Forrcstal, assistant Secretary 098; Highlands quota $1,000, amount was one of the finest towns In the board. Plans for tho conversion Long Branch district was recounted To purchase a bomber which may Mrs. Nathan Levlnsky and Mrs. of the Navy. raised $619; Eatontown quota $2,2OOa country in the movement, one of tho must bo approved by the Federal Harry Meistrlch.' ' . last November Mr. Carton went be- principal purposes of which is to be named for a group or place, tho Shrewsbury township residents The building of re-arming boats amount raised $295; Sea Bright quo- foro Judgo Giordano immediately towns Involved mUBt purchase the Housing authorities, tho borough have contributed more than $1,000 to for the Navy was started at, the lo- ta $800, amount raised $65. help a youngster to develop and find. building inspector, tho zonlhg board and placed the facts before the court his life work. cost of the bomber In series E war tho 1943 war fund drive of the Mon- cal works early in 1942, AH boata Long Branch unit and auxiliary for Its Information, Judgo Giordano, bonds In excess of the regular bond of adjustment- and finally by the mouth County Red Cross, according MombcrB of tho Lions olub who Luncheon Given are completely constructed, powered figures are as follows: City of Long accordingly, directed Mr. Qulnn, as quota for three months for those mayor and council before work can to reports given at a workers' meet- and tested, at the Irwln plant, and aro on tho local committee and aro be started. Branch quota $14,000, amount raised prooccutor of tho county, ,tn mak<» towns. A largo bomber costs $300,- ing Friday at Tinton Falls school. are given their final trial runs In $5,830; Elberon quota $4,000, amount an Investigation and, If his findings acting as advisors Include, besides 000, a medium bomber costs $175,000, Lottera of thanks for the commun- W. L. Wardell, drive chairman In Recent Bride Mr. Tuller, President Seely B. Tut- Sandy Hook bay before being raised $2,211; Deal quota $4,0O0, warranted It, prosecute those In- and a pursuit ship costs $75,000. ity packages to service men were re- that district, presided. Mrs. James Dambrese entertained shipped all over the world. amount raised $1,582; West Lone volved. hlll, Second Vice President William Hence If the area quota for a three ceived from Lt. J. P. Hackett of the Children of Tinton Palls school it a luncheon and miscellaneous A. Fluhr, Third Vice President John 1 Formal presentation of tha pen- Branch quota $4,000, amount railed months' period in the purchase of Marinas and Pvt. Charles Morris. havo collected $18.50 to date. Friday dhower Sunday at Joseph's at West nant will tako place sometime next $1,185; Oakhurst quota $2,000, amount Tho grand Jury, headed by Willis Hawkins, Secretary-Treasurer Fred E war bonds IB $500,000, the area A letter was received from George workers brought in $500, and added Long Branch for Mrs. C. Russell Zellman, Jr., Past President T. D. month. In addition to the flag, lapel raised $102. Also Included In this A. Woolley, Long Branch funeral di- must raise in a specified time, that S. Young of Fine Ridge thanking of- to tho $600 previously collected, made Foulka Df Eatontown. . Mrs. Foulka pins wlll^be presented each employee branch are Occanport and Mon* rector, meets today and Mr. Carton Moore and Albert W. Wordcn, and $500,000 plus tho cost of whatever Hclals for the use of the borough a total of $1,100. • Is the former Miss Edna VanKcuren. John P. Mulvlhlll, Eobort ElBnor, 9 F to wear as a symbol of his or her mouth Beach, but no reports have was all for placing-his findings at machln ' o the y wish to purchase• • ; -Ser - ambulance in-bringing his sistor Gen. Howard S. Borden of Rum- Tho luncheon tables were decor- outstanding contribution to the war and James F. Humphreys. from Greenwich, Connecticut, to his been received from these places to tho disposal of the grand Jury. at ies B war bonds are limited to $5,- son,. war fund chairman of the Red ated with bowls of spring flowers, effort. date. Each borough has a quota of this tlmo but Mr. Qulnn, a member After describing the details of the home here, and also thanking Wal- 000 per person per yoar. Bank branch, spoke and congratu- and corsages were given to the guest. Executives of the company are ;i,ooo. of Mr. Donahay'fl defense counsel, program, the numerous articles made ter Neuhauser and Howard Tilton, lated tho group on their work. The Soveral New Jersey communities who wero In chargo of the ambu- Present were Mrs. Elsie VanKeu- Charles P. Irwin, Sr., president; Jo- Freehold unit and auxiliary figures opposed the step. by boys and girls between 15 and 18 including Montclalr, Plalnflcld, Tea- township quota Is $1,500. Tho town- ren, Mrs. Fred Sickles, Mrs. Donald seph C. Irwin, secretary treasurer, years of age, and how thoy are lance. are aa follows: Borough of Freehold "What about, your Investigation of neok and Jersey City havo launched ship Is a unit of the Red Bank Eddy, Mrs. George O'Dell, Mrs. Clar- and manager. Charles P. Irwln, Jr., quota $14,000, amount raised 14.425; the third-third?" Carton asked taught the business prlclples of con- "Buy A Bomber" campaigns and Notification of the approval of the branch, - ::; ence Lavlgne, Mrs. Joseph Rattl, and Lt. Edwin W. Irwln, now on ac- ducting their companies, Director 1043 budget was received from Wal- Engllshtown quota $1,500, amount Qulnn. have over-subscribed their quota by Mrs. Anthony Rattl, Jr., Mrs. Rich- tive duty with the Navy, are vice raised $1,320; Marlboro townihlp "I have completed my Investiga- Boyd declared, "Certainly It Is prop- thousands of dollars In half the spe- ter R. Darby, state commissioner of ard Mclllnger, Mrs. Nicholas Suozzo, presidents. aganda, It is capitalism, It Is indoc- local government. quota $4,000, amount raised $701; tion of that and othor districts In the cified time. The local committee Is Demonstration At Mrs. Theodore Dambrese, Mrs. The text of a letter received at Freehold township $2,000, amount county," tho prosecutor answered. trination, but It Is done in an . en- proparcd for that "emergency" and A letter from Mrs. Ivah N. Cad- Charles Dambrese, Mrs. George Cur- lightening and Intelligent way. When wnlltulcr complaining about an un- tho Irwin plant from. Mr. Forrestal raised $740; Jersey Homestead* "Thut may bo," Carton replied, has already announced thnt In that Little Silver School .Is and Miss Olive Foulks. fellows: quota $800, amount raised $535; How-, "but wo havo othor Information that tho youth comes out of high schools caso the campaign will be rechrls- pleasant condition .in her home from thoy must havo on'understanding of the sewer system, following heavy Members of tho Community War This la to Inform you and all em- ell township quota $3,500, amount should go to the grand Jury." tened "Buy Both Bombers!" ployees of Invin's yacht works that raised $500; Manalapan township "Why don't you submit It to met" free enterprise, they should bo ablo rains was reforrcd to the sanitation service committee, tho Little Silver to develop Initiative) and poise, havo committee and borough engineer. Woman's club and the Littlo Silver Air Observers tho Army and Navy are conferring quota $2,000, amount raised $450; Qulnn asked. .upon your plant the Army-Navy "E" Millstone township quota $1,000, "In vtow of your position here . . . a sens*o of rcsponslbllty, and know Parent-Teacher association, havo award for outstanding production of the elemental Ideas of tho 'head- Pvt. Finn Is joined together to sponsor a canning To Meet Tonight war materials. amount raised $368. 'Farmlngdalo la but we'ro ready to submit It at the included in the Freehold branch and aches' of business." USO Workers To demonstration for Little Silver A meeting of all observers of Ob- The award consists of a flag to be next session of tho grand Jury." In North Africa housewives and prospective victory flown above your plant and a lapel has a $1,200 quota, but no collection "I wouldn't do that. I'd *walt un- Mr. Boyd was Introduced by Mr. jorvatlon Post 168 will bo held In A victory letter was received this gardonors. pin which every man and woman in reports have been turned in. til tho following session." Tuller. Prooldorit TuthlU was in Speak To Unit tho Sigmund Elsnor company cafe- your plant may wenr ns a symbol Belmar unit and auxiliary figures} charge of the meeting and extended week by The Register from Private The demonstration will bmglven teria, Bridge avenue and West Front "Wo havo evldenco of gross viola- Mrs. Ruth Lewis, program director of hich contribution to American aro as follows: Borough of Bolniaft . tion of tho law and wo want to sub- a hearty welcome to Mr. Boyd, to Robort Finn of Headdon's Corner, by Miss Elln Donaldson, xouhty street, tonight at 8 o'clock. Officers freedom. who is serving with a station hos- at tho local USO club, and Mrs. Ben- homo demonstration agent, at the quota $6,000, amount raised (3,(143: mit It to tho grand Jury." Councilman Donald Lawos of Little of tho First Fighter Command will This nward la your nation's tribute Avon quota $1,500, amount raised Silver, an advisor of Junior Achieve- pital l,n North Africa. Ho says ho jamin Crate, chairman of hostesses Littlo Sllvo? grammar school Monday be present and will speak about nlr- to your effort and to your great work "I'd Ilko to glvo' them all the evl- onjoyB tho work, and that tho Army at the local TJSjO club, will bo guest in backinc up our soldiers on tho $1,000; Wall township quota $1,000, donee," Qulnn added, "not piece- ment, and to Thomas J. Smith,/a afternoon, April 5, and will take two ;raft Identification, They will also Is taking good caro of tho boys and speakers at a meeting of Red Bank hours only and thero will bo no ad- llKhtinp fronts. I .havo full confi- amount raised $807, and South Bel' meal." member of the Asbury Park Klwanls ipeak ntiewt co-ordlhatlon of the post dence that your present hiph mar quota $1,000 and amount raised club. send them back In good health. auxiliary of Rlvorvlew hospital to- mission charges. vlth the New York Air Defense "I'd like to do It at the next ses- morrow afternoon at tho Red Bank achievement l« indicative of what $250. sion," Carton persisted. George Eldrodge, tlio now mtina- He wants to tell his friends that 1 Bulletins entitled "We eht all wo Wing. you will do In the future. tho boys are doing tho same as in Woman's club. Mrs. Lewis will out- "Well you don't havo to ask my gor of tho Red Bank Scara, Hoc- llno USO work done on a national enn, and what wo can't, wo can," will J. J. Norcll, chief observer, who la buck company store, was unanimous- the last war, but much faster, and be distributed through the borough In chargo of post 168-B, hns sent a permission to do It. You can do as ho doesn't think ho will be in Africa scale, and Mis. Grate will explain Chris Chandler you plooso." ly elected a now momber, tho active tho local angle. of Littlo Silver by block loaders of notice out to all those serving the Rogers Peet Store "All right, wo will," Carton an- list now totalling 80, Including six the Community War servlco commit- post to make an extra effort to be who aro In the armed sorvlces of tho Mrs, Frederic Halncs will'bo hos- tee. A large attendance Is expected present at the meeting and to bilnR Open In Eatontown Injured In Fall swerod, "I only thought that In view tess. Mrs. Charles F. Edwards will of your dual position it would bo In- country. m i i with them members of their fnm- Roscrs Pcot Company announces Christopher D, Chandler, 88, a foiH An attendance prize, presonted by Charged With preside, Mrs. Henry L. Tilton, chair- Ics ami friends. consistent." . man of tho committee mnltlng spe- elsewhere In this Issue of Tho Reg- mor postmaster of Fair Haven, Is, "Not as far ag I'm ooncorned." Judgo Harry Klatsky, was won by Monmouth B. C. To ister tho opening of a branch "ser- recovering from Injuries received la James A. Curley, tho correct answer Liquor Violations cial crib puds for tho hospital nur- "Well, It might bo embarrassing." sery, hoB requested that nil members GOKS TO 1HX. vice" storo nt 4 Main street, Eaton a fall two weeks ago down tho eel- "Why should It bo. Whatever tho to the question being there aro 21 The state department of alcoholic Elect Officers town, completely stdckod not only lar stairs of a vacnnt house lit OWM countries In tho Pan-American un- bovcrago control has chargod Alfrod doing this work return tho finished fnots ore, they arc. Whomever Is articles to her at tho mooting. Officers will be elected and yearly Albort L. Holland of Red Punk with olllrors' uniform!, but also "the on River road, Fair Hnvon. HI* found there I'm sure Republicans ion. The $9 War Savings stamp was Edward Lnngford, proprietor of reports will be rendered at tho an- correct nccossorlea," daughter, fars. Jamos LftHnu, Br., at given to S, Wilson Laird, It was Langford's Railroad tavern, Bclford, wns among those who left hero Mon- will bo mlxod up In, It too." 6 nual meottng of tho Monmouth Boat day for Fort Dlx, Hla name wns In River road, with whom h« reside!, reported Captain Ranson V. R. H. with permitting book-making and FITIUN MEETING. was In tho homo at the time nml «tii% '"When enn .wo go before tho Stout Is slowly Improving at his gambling on his licensed premises club to bo held Monday night at the advertently omitted from Hit! list of FOOD HAM: APRIL 0, grand Jury?" clubhouse. selectees printed In Tbo Register went to his niulnttinco. lit WfM homo from a lengthy Illness, and and with selling Schmidt's bcor from Rod Bnnk auxiliary of Fltkln hos- taken to, the office of Dr, William. "I don't know." that Dr. Thooiloro A, Doremus Is In- n bnrrol labeled Schnefor, Organized back In 1870, Monday's last week, A food anil apron sale will be held pital will moot Monday nt tho homo session will bo tho 04th/ annual am Mntthcws nt Reel Bank, where nn "Tho Juilga naked you to make tho disposed, . of Mrs. Lllllnn VnnBusklrk of Lcs Friday,' April II, by the Woman's! aux- Investigation lost November," Mr. A hoarlng on tho charges will bo will be presided over by Prosldon Nutlw. iliary of Christ Kplacopal church a examination allowed ho hnd miffurcd held at tho department's Newark of- Qortrudn apnrtmontfl, Bron'tl street. A meeting of tlin lot owners In Fair a broken hoso. Ho nlno wo* out on Carton milled. Odora Closets, T. D, Moore. It Is understood tba tho parish houso, Shrewsbury, bo flco Tuesday, April 13, at 2 n, m. Hospital sowing will be done nnd clam chowder, propnrcd by Fred VIRW cemetery for tho election of ginning nt 1:30 p, m. the forehonil. "I'd an Icloa wo would do It when Got the nriw giant closet with shelf mombcrB will bring box luncheons. truatoes will be held nt the cemetery tho recount Is finlithod." $.1.08; math bags 15 cents to 40 cents; Brown, will bo served aftor tho Do It Today. on Mondny, April 12, MM, "I 2 The recount Is finished as far an Larvox 70 conts. Protect your meeting. o'clock, p. ni. Anyonn desiring to buy a homo o Copies of Wedding Orlllhtttcl tho county board Is concerned, but clothes. National 5 A 10, Frown's.— Bring your shade rollors In and Need Hllvorwnro ? t 1 A busy sonnon of sailboat rnalnf, V, 10. GrussliiRfr, .Secretary. mnlto roimli'B can obtain n mortgaKo and documents, qulolc service on p»»»« Advortlaemont, havo Us put clean now Holland win- Comploto lino of Community, portsporU; Identification plotiir" w there lire the 217 ballots which havo dow shndoB on them; 50 conts for Holmos 8c Edwnrdfl, 1847 Roger Bros., among the junior Bklppors Is antlcl- Mnrch 211, 11)43. nt a rodiicod rato of lntereit. No boon referred to Judgo Giordano for —Advortlsonient. premiums. Can bo paid on monthly coaat fiunrds, oltlJ«nahl|>, collogi, bent sizes. National 6 & 10, Frown's. International Sterling, Nnt's 'Jewol' pntfld an/1 will likely start early In •lien re&talrntlnn, or any nlhjr mm his decision. ' - Mortgage Money. Juno.' ^^^ ^ Inatnllmonts over a. pollod of your« We have money to loan on flrit —Advertisement. ers, 4 White sti'eot, Rod Bnnk, Phono to milt owner. In nmountn of $l,00C poso, Dorn'i Pholo flhup, UJflfellM* A number of thlnRS led Up to. Mr. 220.—Advertisement. , You Cnn 1>« It— street.' phone ll«d Dunk am—Afl« bonded mortgages on Improved prop- I'rospect Hl|l l>ny Sclioul, You Aro Invliod mirn you cnn point; Knm-Tone will to $4,(100. Property located within i CnHnn'n nllonallon of fraud in tho erties In Ilod Bank, and vicinity. Uvc-mlto rnilluB of Rod Hank, Writ vortlromtnt, ______lH.Pjconpoc.t nvon,uo.,rlmonj).2a20 - '...•--,., -H.J..'.' . ... 'FUCl OH-.'.. ..'.'I-.-;'^.'. •-_,-..;.- to-our. Improvod/arid beautified shop. .help.you.. Full lino of,.colprs... Also thlra-lhlrd'- of Ldntf Branch <\yhen Hondrlckson tind-' Stout,"'TT'-nrona Bank. Child care center for mothnra Largest""s'looli In 6iir history,'' Ron* Hid fflni»; ""Quart" Kflln-Tomo Ml Mortgage, box-olV Hod •Bank.'-'Ad that district wnn recounted last No- street, Rod Bank.—Advortlsomont to suit your humor; boat grades nnd ilo7.vous Gift Shop, 023 'Bantfs ave- conts: irnllon $2.08. National B & 10. vortlsomont. . _ Onion S»t»i , . . busy In dofenso or volunteer waf prices. Unexcollod aarvlcc. Frod p. Wo have tliami v»g«labl« Mtriitjit ' vombar, .Among them woro a groat work. Boo ndvortlBomorit on Pago Wlkoff Co., Red Bank, nhono 552.— nue, Anbury Pnik, "01ft Counsol- I'rown'n.T-Ailvertlflomont. . many, Donahay votes In whloh a Flowing ) 10, flr«t soatlon.—AdvcrtlBomont. loru." Nationally iidvortlHod and PX- ' RLIVO Coffee. nil kliul»l dorn, • bfnHSY u«l """"*"" 1 Advertliiomont Clot the now 1 nnd 2 oup Rllox drip now, Yunkt* lawn «nf(1, I) III '. cross or "x " for Htorncr had boon by an experienced tractor 'operator, eluslve.—AilvortlHomont. t'tici on. 05 iiontn. ClniiHrt ralm" with modern equipment. Phono Hod Deliveries .nubjnet to ([ovornmont at $1.45. Wit iiuiy all iiartB of Hllex crnsod, one such ballot bearing'10 Broilers, ,15a It).; 4-wooks-okl chicks Your Ilugn and Cory In stock, National 0 A 10 $1.21). Nfiilnnfcl 0 * JO. Bank 238-.T nfler 7:30 p, m,—Ad- 2fln on
Tho senior class teachers ot Red Three appointments within the Bank Catholic high school will serve Little Silver civilian defense organ- u supervisors for the qualifying ex- ization were'announced this week by aminations to' bo given Friday, April Chairman Ross E. King. 2, for the Army specialized training Mrs. Daniel S. Welgand was desig- [program and tho Navy college train- nated personnel officer of the group ing program. , , in keeping with the new provision Students desiring to take these tor compensation, of all', defense and new spring fashions teats leading to college work at In- workers injured or incapacitated in stitutions under contract to the the performance of their duties in army and navy may make applica- actual or practice alerts. It will de- arrive each day at tion through Slstor M. Angelica, the volve upon the personnel officer to high school principal, Successful keep an accurate register of tho candidates, will bo enlisted or Induct- qualified members of the 'protective ed Into tho army or the navy and corps as a basis for claims In tho SCHULTE-UNltED sent to college at the expense of the event of their occurence. Mrs. Wel- respective service. Students selected gand is also secretary of the de- for the army program must undergo fense council, further screening during 13 weeks of Fred L. Ayers, borough clerk, has basic military training before they consented to sit at the defense coun- GAY are finally qualified for college, at- cil table In a vacancy created by the tendance, Students chosen for the WYLIE a PATE ' E. ALLAIRE CORNWELL S, BURRITT BOYNTON FREDERIC K. ADAMS resignation some time ago of V, navy program, after selection by the ' President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Parker Wilkinson. Mr. Ayers' addi- office of naval ofllcer procurement, tion to the group brings his - lon^ 'will be detailed directly to college.' The directors of tho Bed Bank Bo- father, the later Albert S. Miller, who the band who attended the dinner and will come to the club with first- experience in borough affairs and HATS While in college they will be In uni- tary club met Monday night and had held the office for a' score or rendered several selections and in all hand Information regarding our ene- personalities to their deliberations. form with pay on active duty under elected Wylie G. Pate president, E. moro years. probability they will do so again to- mies in that section of the world. Edward J. Iloehl of Church street military discipline. Allaire Cornwell vice president, S. The Rotarlans last Thursday heard day. The speaker for Thursday, April will take on the duties of senior gas The students selected for training Burrltt Boynton secretary and Fred- a most Interesting talk by R. G. . The club will sponsor a war bond 15, has been secured by Edmund J. officer for the borough. His back- by the army and navy following tho Boyd on '"Junior Achievement." Mr. drive this month. President Isaacs Canzona, and the speaker for Thurs- ground In chemistry eminently fits eric K. Adams treasurer. Mr, Adams. Boyd, who is Btatc chairman of this called this matter to the attention day, April 22, has been secured by him for the technicalities of the task. tests April 2 will enter college some Mr. Boynton, Mr. Cornwell, Mr. Pate, time in 1043, Slnco no other qual- vital movement,- explained the need of tho members at last week'B meet- Rev. Kenneth R. Pcrlnchief. Profes- A Cornell graduate with a bachelor'3 ifying, tests will be given for many William L. Russell, Sr., and Edward for supplementing tho task of our Ing. He asked for additional co- sor William Starr Myers of Prince- end master's decree In chemistry, months, students, desiring to enter Brusch were elected to serve as di- school system with actual .experience workers to assist the present board ton Is expected to speak Thursday, Mr. Roehl now functions us -a re- college under either the army or rectors for the ensuing year. Harry In the creation and management or of directors in this worthwhile un- April 29, and Rev. Herbert Craig, search chemical engineer for tho In- navy programs are urged to apply A, Isaacs, Jr., the retiring president, an Industrial enterprise to, the end dertaking to the end that the en- rector of Trinity church, will address ternational Nickel Co. for the April 2 examinations. is an-ex-offlclo. member-of-the/now that our boys and girls may better tire membership may be solicited to the Rotarlans Thursday, May 6. understand and appreciate the values purchase, at least on? additional bond Thursdayj May__13L the Red Bank board. The officers will take their of our American economic freedom. through the club Muring the month. Junior Police Boys will be the guests i_ Coca leaves, whlch.have anarcotic chairs at the meeting of the club content from which cocaine Is deaiv- Today tho club will entertain the The entertainment committee has of the club. ed, have been grown and chewed in Rumson Army Pilot Thursday, July 1. Red Bank high school band, with a very active program mado up for Tho district conference of Rotary Peru from early times. Hats to double the smartness of Mr. Adams, succeeds William A. Rotarlan Charles B. Gallagher as the next few weeks. Next Thursday, will be held In Newark Suhday and every outfit! Dashing, flirta- Receives Wings Miller, who retires as treasurer af- host.' This Is an annual event looked April 8, Rotarlan William- H. Peth- Monday, April 11 and 12, and a large tiously veiled derbies, big and ter many years of active service to forward to by all the Rotarians. On erbrldge will Introduce a speaker representation from the Red Bank little hereto, toques — smooth Another class of aviation cadets at the club. Mr. Miller succeeded his previous occasions the members of who for many years lived in Japan club is urged. classics, - too. Straws, felts, fab* 'the advanced flying school for single rlcs. Pick yours today, engine planes at Spenco field, SCHULTE Georgia, received tho silver wings of ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED, Living entirely in a field bivouac, command, responsibility who are un- Army Air Corps pilots and tho gold Army Addenda from the commanding general to the able to be absent from their" respec- $ , baro of second lieutenant last Thurs- Mr. and Mra. Charles Methner of last private, the- division is becom; tive organizations for more than two UNITED day. Appointed a second lieutenant Old Bridge, have announced the on- Heroes Decorated on Soil Sprinkled Ing toughened and tanned in the days. This course will Include train- 1 97 ln-tho-Alr-Corps-Resorvo-was-Joaoph gagemont of their-daughter,—MIBB_ " WHIi Tt'Hr m»prt early spring aun, and Is .putting the Ing in the objectives and methods LIQUOR Edward Sporting, son of Mr. and Bertha Elizabeth Methner, to Cpl. Starch-stlH in their rough-dry finishing touches on training for'any' of mess supervlslon,~~dut'ies of tho Mrs. Harold E. Llndaver of Hart- Charles Curtis, son of Mr. and Mrs. fighting khaki, 25 men of a North job that may bo assigned to it. commanding officer and mess per- ahorno lane, Runujn. J. Grover Curtis of stato highway 35, Dakota regiment stood upon soil Pup Finds1 Home in Army "Pup" sonnel; instruction In the Army sub- DEPARTMENT Lt. Sperling wag graduated from Keyport. Cpl. Curtis is Stationed at sprinkled with their blood while Tent. sistence system, depots, marketing Peddlo school and attended Cornell tho Army air baso at Sarasota, Flor- Brigadier General E, B. Sebrcc "Sergeant Safl,1' who had never >conters and commissaries; practical SPECIALS university. He was active in both ida. No dato has been set for tho pinned on medals, the War Depart- demonstrations of detecting and cor- COATS';.. wrestling and football. had a real home, has one now—with wedding. • _ . ' ment is Informed. Thogo were the the United States Fifth Army in recting defects in messing and dis- hard smitcrs who sent tho Japs North Africa. Where it goes, he cussions of facts and principles in- Grasso, Franco, Is the traditional Tho National Labor Relation* reeling back across jungle-clotted goes, the War Department is in- volved in mess supervision. PETE HAGEN'S CASUAL and DRESS heart of tho world'B perfume Indus- Board considered 11,000 cases in ravines of Guadalcanal—who drove formed. Army Continues Drive for Scrap The dashing trenchcoat'i gone try. 1941. them into the sea with bayonet and Metal, RYE OR BOURBON "drcss-up" too. In fine materials, grenade, As a matter, of fact, "Sergeant Safl" Is just a reddish brown, friend- Army -scrap meal collecting activ- LIQUEUR expertly tailored — looks super :ROOERS PEET • MAKERS OF FINE UNIFOR Thn ceremony was cast against a ly pup. Ho joined tho Army In No- ities havo steadily Increased month swish over everything. background of the blunt crosts of vember 8, 1042, when American sol- to month since June, 1042, the War Guadalcanal as four Silver Stars and diers landed at Safl, French West Department announces in calling on PINT 22 Purplo, Hearts were pinned In Africa.- all units of the Army to continue $ place. Colonel Paul G. Daly, com- The pup was wabbling along the the steady flow c? salvaged strategic mander of tho regiment, had choseri 1495 beach, seeking stranded fish, when metals to the consuming refineries. the very slopo where spme of the Private Bill Lala- of 1218 North Salvage officers are conducting the most Bavago fighting had • taken Broad street, New5 Orleans, Louisi- scrap metal campaign at an even PEPPERIDGE ..-TEN....SHUN!. place and the valiant 25 received ana, a "hell driver" for an armored and continuous tempo. Henneries their honors whero thoy had been signal unit, spotted him, popped him and blast furnaces reprocessing the ^ STRAIGHT won. into the motorcycle's saddle bag and metals operate more efficiently when Major Gonoral Alcxnndor M. Patch, subsequently named him and Intro- the scrap flows in at an even rate. commander of Army troops upon the duced him to Army "C" rations. The collection and salvage of BOURBON islands, awarded the Silver Star to Quickly becoming a favorite of the larger quantities of copper, brass ROGERS PEET i a member of .the regimental band, soldiers, tho pup sleeps in a "pup" and bronze continues to be a major 8C PROOF ' 1 Private Lynn M. Klostor. During tent with Private Lala and Sergeant goal of the Army's Bcrap drive for now has a branch "service ' store at the height of tho action, Private Douglas Elfor of 4134 Banks street, 1043, but the effort to salvage iron Klostcr was pressed into service in New .Orleans. and steel •will be carried oh with re- $^.98 the medical detachment. Again and newed vigor as It Is realized that again ho workekd Iris way forward Signal Corps "Bombs'^ Glacier With scrap from civilian -sourcos will -be MkM QUART 4 MAIN STREET under hot and raking fire—bore the Reels of Telephono Wire. reduced because Items which even- wounded oW tp safety. Again and "Bombing" a glacier with tele- tually produced awh Bcrap are no again his comrades begged him to phone wlro waB Just ono of tho longer manufactured. BROWNTOWN EATONTOWN take cover. And Private Klostcr's schemes tho Signal Corps had to use reply was: to establish communications an our- Use of Gennlcldnl Rinse Aids Sani- APPLE BRANDY Superb "dress" tation In Field. completely stocked with "I've got~a"job to do." Alaskan frontier, according to Col- coats for that Private Klnster'a home Is in Mil. onel Harry L. Vitzthum, who has Newly adopted methods of "Sterilis- "ensemble" look. just returned from a 30-month tour ing dish water, including that used All smartly tail- nor, North Dakota. And North Da- of duty as Signal Officer of the ored of fine fab- kota furnished two other winners of In theaters of operation, are greatly PINT QUART the Silver Star—Sergeant Kcrmlt E. Alaska Defense Command. reducing the possibility of food pois- rics for long OFFICERS' UNIFORMS Shoen, of Glova, and Private Nor- Tho bombing took place while the oning and dysentery to soldiers, the wear. See the man H. Thompson, of Now Rock- Alaska railroad was being extended. War Department announces. * whole collection tailored by band in our own workrooms ford. The fourth Star gleams upon A tunnel had to be dug under a One of the -new methods is a SEVILLA Inday. th- chest of Corporal Thomas A, moving glacier, and communications gcrmlcldal rinse for use.In washing Powers, .331 Vienna street, San Fran- were badly needed even before com- mess kits and kitchen utensils. The cisco. Beside It was placed the pletion of the tunnels. Survey of rinse Is a chemical compound which Purplo Heart. the route across" the glacier showed slowly releases chlorine Into the RUM This North Dakota regiment la the difficulties of transporting the dishwater,-hot or cold.... ._ part of Lieutenant Qcnoral Mlllard heavy reels grf telephone wire across '6 YRS. OLD F. Harmon's South Pacific com- Its rugged and nearly Impassable mand. expanse. Engagement Told At the suggestion of an Ingenious 86 PROOF If. 8. Troops, Awaiting Battle, En- Signal Corps lieutenant, ten reels of On 17th Birthday Ea&o In Maneuvers In Tunis, twisted pair telephone wire were At a party given Miss Patricia $^.09 Whllo their comrades in tho Tunis- loadod aboard an nrmy bomber. Williams Saturday night at the home With bomb .bay doors open, the ian theater arc trading bullets with of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles FIFTH their Axis foes, ground troops in plane flew over the glacier, aiming Williams of'Water Witch avenue, 2 DRESSES moro sectors of tho North African a reel at each of the stnkes that had Highlands, a&iouncement was made front are taking advantage of the been lined up In the deep snow. Only of her engagement to Sgt. Albert opportunity to Improve themselves one of the ten leols was lost. Tho Bryan • ot Tampa, Florida, who is BELLS SCOTCH You'll Adore In their uso of weapons and tactical line crew then struggled out onto the stationed at Fort Hancock. glacier and strung the wire from toamwork for tho day when they A large birthday cake occupied the Blended and Bottled In Scotland at only march against tho enemy, tho War reel^to reel, Even without tho task center of tho table which' was dec- Imported Department Is informed. of carrying the heavy, awkward reels orated In pink, blue and yellow. By Almost nightly, units of a Fifth across the rugged glacier, tho job of Guests were Mr. and Mrs. William G. F. Heublcin $3.22 $ Army division march out into blook- establishing communications was Bush, Mrs. Lena Worth, Mr. and Si Bro. FIFTH noss, maneuvering across fields and neither easy nor snfe. Shortly after Mrs. William Fuchs, Mrs. Morris bctwoen Arab dwellings. Any move- the lino was completed, a workman Rosenberg, Mrs. Ida Caplinger, Mrs. ment which doea not stir up a chorus frozo to death trying to cross this Norma Foldman, Mrs. Mary Pang- of yelps from dogs which Infest tho glacier. born, Lieut, and Mrs. William Kev- SCHENLEY countrysldo is extremely difficult. Quartermaster Corps Institutes Now eney, Mrs. Janctto Duncan, Mr. and AT RIGHT Patrols from units opposing each Courses in Mess Mnnagcmont. Mrs. J. Carney of Newark, Mr. and other In simulated combat attempt to Mrs. William Miller of Asbury Park, RED LABLE Guy partners you'll loqato and determine tho elzo of Three new courses In mess Inspec- Mra. Florence Miller, Mrs. Ida Feld- ivonr smartly every- "enomy"' forces, Bonding word back tion and supervision for officers of man, Mrs. Shirley DeCamp, Mrs. BLENDED WHISKEY where thru Spring! to their command posts by runner all grades will be instituted in Quar- Muriel Patterson, Charles Hodcz, Soft print shirt teamed or modorn radio equipment. termaster CorpB Bakers and Cooks Charles Williams, Jr. and Frank RESERVE QUALITY up with vivid npun lin- Schools and sub-schools. Tho object Williams. en jacket. (Jacket At other times, Infantry troops are is to train the ofllcers in a practical "tnliM" all your other busy learning about nnd firing new program of mess management with 76$ dresses too!) woapona with which thoy have boon a view to prevontlon of waste and $ .43 equipped, Including powerful self- establishment of a moas control pro- Party Given For propelled assault and anti-tank guns, gram within their respective units QT as well as their older nnd better- and commands, tho War Department Delawanna Couple I 3 known weapons. announces. Mr. and, Mrs. John Brandauer of Artlllory battalions conduct their Courso "G," which Is the most Keyport entertained Sunday for Mr. CEREMONY firing on a largo rango from which comprohenalvc of the threo coursoH, nnd Mrs. Gentry Buchanan of Dela- For the convenience of Officers and Officer lt In nccesnnry to ovacuato 8,000 to Is designed (or company grado of- wanna. Tho Buchannnas are observ- 4 YR. OLD BRANDY 10,000 Arabs, with their livestock, ficers and contemplates a month's ing their 20 wedding anniversary. Candidates'at Fort Monmouth,, we are bringing throe or four times a woeli. Firing instruction In all phases of mess Guests wcro Mr. and .Mrs. Jamca 81 $ 74 "Rogers Peet Quality and Service" direct to Eaton,- on this range closely approximates mnnaRement and supervision,' Includ- Ashe, Mr. and Mrs. Hance, Woolley, town with a branch! service" store at 4 Main Street, battle conditions, since there nro ing dutlek nnd discipline of mess Mrs. Lawronco Province, Jnmea PROOF 2, none of tho conspicuous nrtlllery porsonnel, methods of inspection, Ashc, Jr., and Carol Ann Province FIFTH completely stocked not only with Officers' Uni- markers nnd familiar reference forms, but also the correct accessories. cleanliness, care of 'equipment nnd of Rod Bank; Miss Rosemary Sal- points which dot most ran gen In tho appliances, meal service, accounting mon of Mlddlctown, Mr. and Mrs. Our OfficerB' Uniforms are tailored by hand United Stilton, firing usually ' Is nnd consorvntlon of food. Also In- Alvln Fitzgerald, Sr., John Bran 4 YR. OLD RYE la our own -workrooms to the same exacting mado a pnrt of tactical problems In cluded In this courso will ho Instruc- daucr, Jr., of Koyport, Mr. and MrBv standard that has built our reputation in civilian which tho oncmy situation nnd tion on cookery, handling of rations, Willis Walling and Evelyn and Friendly Infantry dispositions mo clothes. tho Army nuhsistenco system, Inspec- Gladys Wnlllng of Nutloy, Mrs. Hai- given full consideration. tion nnd storage of foods, sanitation, ry Johnson nnd Donald Jofforson of Smartness—lasting smartness through perfect OLD Tho onRlnoor hattallon Is gellliur flold equipment nnd training of mea.i Newark, Miss Mildred Walling ot fitting guaranteed. a strenuous workout building rands, personnel, to Inpuro mnxlmum uso of Delnwnnna, ICdgar Bowne. of Now Most versatile draining swampy nrnna and doing all items of the ration. York city nnd Mr, and Mifl. Fred O'Brlon of Brooklyn. FARM ever<—the dickey many similar Jobs closely related to Course "II," for field grnde omcors, You'll love ItV illm, battle funcllimH. will require ton days nnd Is designed young lines, pretty em- Tho meclmnlml rcconnnlssnnco to Instruct olilcmn to fulfill ofllclently Announce' Kngiigemcnt, broidery trim, lnt\t, troop conduct* patrols of yltnl Instal- the duties of meas supervisors. This $"|.56 frothy dickey. lations In the dlvlfllonnl area as well course will Include instruction In Mi', and Mrs. L. H. Florence of an continuing IU regular tralnhiR methods of menu supervision; detec- KngMflhtown hnvo announced tho en- STH with Its Hoot of qunrtpr-ton "Joops" tion nnd correction of defects in the gagnmont of their cousin, Miss Jo 1 and scout earn. ' moss, reports, nml. practical moss sophlnc Bninum ot Riis'slavlllo, In ..-.Hnjiltll. nupiily nnd. o.pminunlcntlons supervision through., demonstration diana, to Vincent Mnsofuiky, son of of tho (llvlnlim nro thn concern of nnd trnlnliiR Inspections, This course Mr. "iirtil" MtS."" Josoplt Mlisoflky" of BURTONS GIN tho modicnl and nuni'tnrmnstor bat- In pointed particularly to thn train- Heigen'.i Mills. Mr. Mnsosky assists Oruln, 01.4 Proof talions and (ilRnnl company, which ing of now (illlcorn exorcising com- his fntlior on tho farm, Hcd nank'a N«ne«t, Mest Complete'Thrift Uppartment Dior*' h fyw York, AHJ in DattHi aro liopt ncnrly IIH buny n.'i thny Fifth Avemu 13th Slrnt Wurren Slrett Tremont Si. mand rro|>on»lblllty In the proper At nrondway * f li ainromnddBI.- would ho In cornlmt, slnco Iholr day- handling (if (he ration)- Tho Bwo'illnh-boin population of 80-82 BROAD ST. PHONE 09. to-day functions nrn thn limit pnns I • Fag* Four. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 1,1948. George H. Roberts, then county Rldgeley aa the new pastor. Thoib FBI Agent Tall ^ Girodano Takes clerk. As was the case then, Judge ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS who helped entertain the company Fair Haven lions Giordano la again presiding In Ocean were Miss Nettle Leach, Miss Cloud To Local Police " until such time ae a judge Is ap- and D. S. Morris, who gave recita- To Aid Red Cross Oath For Second pointed for that county. tions; Milton MIntle Smock and Nel- ; Milton R. Kaaek, agent attached Among .Monday's spectators was FROM REGISTER FILES lie Worthley, who gave readings, and to the Newark office of tha Federal Judge J. Edward Knight, who la al- Quisle Gray and Addle Crossett, who Service Club to Collect Bureau of Investigation, addressed Term As Judge so serving a second term and who Bang a. duet members of the Red Bank police de- was on the bench at the time a Bec- .Mrs. Staulcup, wife of Rev. Wil- Articles for Fort partment and the police reserves last ond common pleas court was created Happenings of 50 and 25 Yean Ago Culled From the liam Staulcup of Fair Haven, made a Thursday night at the borough hall. misstep while coming down the steps I A meeting of the Fair Raven Lions The speaker waa Introduced by Chief Sworn in Monday in this county. Since Judge Knight j club was fatld last Thur»day night at Is a Republican, tho new position Newt and Editorial Columns for Entertainment of tha parsonage and sprained her Harold A, Davison, who also Intro- ankle. the Wlllowbrook restaurant, Peter duced Lawrence Hughes, FBI resi- At Freehold by went to a Democrat, Judge Giordano J. Elchele presided and those pres- winning the nomination after five of Today's Readers The Holradel Baptist folks had dent agent for Red Bank, : raised $310 for home and foreign mis- ent aang "America," after which Ar- The County Clerk years of experience as an Assistant thur B. Slokiel led the men In the Mr. Koaok described the use of the prosecutor as well us on the bench sions during tha year. technical laboratories of the FBI and Twenty-Fire Years Ago. at harvest time-a prlrs waa 4a ba Mro. Margaret Smith was having salute to the American flasr. ' , John C. Giordano of Long Branch In Ocean. given to the class producing the beat A communication from Mm. Her-•aid these facilities were available to The mayor and council and the a J1.200 house built on a lot next to local police. The bureau, he added, began a second five-year term as a After having signed the necessary board of health of Red Bank favored results. James E. Bogle's house at Oceanic. ert D. Wright, chairman of volunteer" Monmoufh county common pleas papers for the county clerk's office Mlsa Marlon Grace VanDorn, special service! of the American Red would at all times furnish expert tes- the plan for the town to collect and It was 18x28, two atorlea high. timony to assist local police In the court judge at Freehold Monday at the behest of Lester E. McQueen, dispose of Its own garbage and also daughter of Schanck V&nDorv 8nuo n of Cross In this vicinity, wa* rend, re- Red Bank, chief clerk, Judge Gior- rh,,rL a A, . ™ « Sewing and Jeffrey had the contract, questing the aid of the Lions In ae- pftinequtlon of orlmlnal' cases. . morning when he was »worn In by favored the plan of buying a river rburgr-and- Charles Daniel MlBS H,len 'R, chamberlain, J. Russell Woolley, county clerk. In dano pledged himself to discharge ourlng articles required for the wel- Arthur T. Demerle of West Front meadow lot in the western part of I daughter of John B. Chamberlln of atreet was enrolled as a member ot tha presence of members of his fam- the duties of the office to. the best the town on which to dump the ref- at the home la ppresence e fare of soldlera of various camps Branch avenue, and Albert C. Tread- and hospital!. Thoae present unani- the police reserves. ily and frlenda. of his ability, At 12:30 he met with use. The town was paying 43,180 a of 40 relatives and friends by Rev. well, son of David Treadwell of , Among1 those who witnessed the attorneys for Surrogate' Joseph L. year to have IU garbage collected. Octave von Beverhoudt, pastor of mously went on record to aid the Plncknoy road, were married at the local branch of the Red !Crou ID se- FtANB MECHANIC. brief ceremony performed In an un- Donahay and E. Donald Sterner, Re- The plan of municipal garbage col- the Colt's Neck Reformed church. brlde'a home by Rev. James D. Bills, publican candidate for surrogate In curing numerous articles for Fort comfortably cold courtroom were JUDGE JOHN C. GIORDANO lection waa advocated by Ellas S. pastor of the First Methodist church. the Rev. and Mrs. Genaro Giordano, last November's election, and set Earllng, treaaurer of the board of Fifty Years Hancock, Fort Monmouth and the PFC. Oordon L. Forbes, son of The bride waa a graduate of the Fort Monmouth hospital. Mrs. Alice L. Forbes of Bast Bergen the judge's father and mother who gomery, chief county probation of- April 12 for argument on 217 balloU health. A committee, consisting of claaa of 1015 of the Red Bank high which have been referred to tho The annual meeting of the Red . The honor roll of Fair Haven has place, has graduated from: an Inten- came down from Newark for the ficer; William N. Lefferson, president two councilman and two health Bank Building and Loan association school and waa school librarian for day; Mrs. Giordano, his wife, and court for its decision. board members, waa appointed to In- been Improved In appearance by the sive course In airplane mechanics at 01 the county board of elections; was held and all the officers were re- several years. She was also a mem- addition of an attractive top-piece the Army Air Base, Lincoln, Ne- their three children, Miiss Gloria and Prosecutor Leo S. Robbins*of Ocean vestigate the matter and ascertain elected. The organization had as- ber of the First Methodist Church Miss Joy Giordano and John C. Gior- the cost of buying the property. The with a large center figure of a flying braska, and Is now a full-llodged air-, county; Councilman Vincent P. Keu- Attending School aets of over $120,000 and the share- choir. eagle, enclosed with the inslgnlas of plane mechanic. The Army Air Bate dano, Jr., .and Henry Giordano, the per, Asbuiy Park; Julius J. Golden, members were Councllmen Charles holders realized a profit of more than Miss Ella Carllle, daughter of El- judge's brother. P. Irwln and George S. Wilson and the Lions club and.the borough of at Lincoln is one of the many member of the Judge's Long Branch Of Aeronautics six per cent. mer E. Carllle of Little Sliver, be- Fair Haven. Mr. Sickles mentioned schools In the Army Air Forces Tech- Judge Giordano had Intended that law firm; Victor R. Le Valley, chief Willis A; Clayton and Ferdinand L. came the bride of Edwin M. Jackson White, members of the board of - The order of Elks of Bed Bank that additional wings would be nical Training Command whleh the oath be administered In the pres- clerk In the prosecutor's office, mem- Robert J. Davorlo, eon of Mr. and of Montclalr. Rev. Holmes F. Gra- erected In the near future to accom- trains the technicians to maintain bers of the prosecutors' staffs of Mrs. Dante Daverio, Holmdel road, health. elected officers for the coming year. vatt of Camden, former pastor of ence of a feW friends and members Dr. Edwin Field waa elected exalted modate more names and that 20 our fighter planes In perfect combat of hla family In his chambers, but both counties and others from the Lincro'ft, is studying aircraft me- Alex McClees, the district clerk of Grace Methodist church of Red names are to be added loon, making condition. ' courthouse. chanics at the Army Air Forces ruler, M. M. Davidson esteemed lead- Bank, performed tho ceremony at the •0 many persons appeared from both Kolmdel township, was the only per- ing knight, Thomas Davis, Jr., ea a total of 161 men of Fair Haven technical training command at the bride's home. Mrs. Jackson waa a : Monmouth and Ocean countiea that Five years ago when the Judge re- son to. show up at the annual town- teemed loyal knight, Jamea Cooper, serving In the armed forces. It was Finding help ls 'easy with a Regis* -he Invited all Into the courtroom!__. ceived his first Monmouth county Casey Jones school of aeronautics, ship school election. Mr. McClees graduate of the Red Bank high also announced that the Lions were ter Ad.—Advertisement. Newark,- -~- Jr., esteemed lecturing knight, Wil- school and also Montclalr normal Among those attending were Pros- appointment after having" served an : wrote Charles Ji Strahan, countysu- liam Cullington secretary, Enoch L. co-operating with other'organlzatlons ecutor John J. Qulnn and Assistant ad Interim appointment in Ocean Recently promoted to private first perlntendent of schools, informing school,— ' •- — - In the supervision- of acquiring ne- class because '"of his aptitude for Cowart treasurer, Charles K. Apple- 1 Prosecutors Cecil's. Aokerson and county, the oath was admlnlsterod'.ln him no election waa held and that he gate tylor, Edmund W. Throckmor- A new labor organization with cessary acreage for the planting of Bernard H. Welser; John L.; Mont- the Judge's Long Branch office by technical .training displayed in Army snouid appolnt the trustees. Those ton esquire and Dr. Field trustee. more than 1,000 members, comprising Victory gardens. ' classification tests, Pfo. Daverio I* , whose terms expired•: wereEdward nearly all the union -men of Red The 11 national banks of Mon- John L. Wlllard mentioned that hla now undergoing the second stage of Tllton- chrlney Holmes and John Bank, •• Long Branch and Asbury committee waB successful In secure his training In the New York Civil- Hendrlckson. mouth county had on deposit $2,652,- Park, was formed at a meeting in ian Schools area of the technical 235.H. Nearly half of the total de- Ing approximately 1,000 pounds of William Child was elected dictator Long Branch. The organization was tin during a drive last' Saturday. A training command. Earlier he at- posits wore in the Red Bank banks. to bring about an increase In pay tor of the Red Bank lodge of Moose. All the banks had a big amount of new scrap drive will be held during tended the Academy of Aeronautics Others to have official positions In plumbers, carpenters and painters, the coming month of April. James at LaGuardla Field, New York, loans and discounts. . ~ and a union card system waa to be the lodge were Thomas Brannlgan, The young people of Keansburg IiaBau stated the group would take On completion of his third stage J. E. Brooks, Walter Conk, Bernard strictly enforced. part In the district meeting tp ho of training at Roosevelt Field, Long gave an entertainment in Compton's Bodlne and Elmer VanBrunt. Opera House for the benefit of Mrs. Benjamin Cook resigned as a po- held Tuesday night, April 6, at 6:30 Island, he will be graduated OB a liceman of Rumson borough and his o'clook at the Molly Pitcher hotal .skllled_jneehanlc_ qualified to take Members of the graduating O!MS Stephen Johnson, who was in the of-the-Red-Bank_hlgh_BChQP)_saye_a iongJ3raneh_hosplta!_wlthajjrokjm^ bondsmen were released, Matthew at Red Bank. his place In the combat crew of~an~ -Bowman-and-Charles_Blalsaeus:>apt- Army Air Corps unit. three-act comedy entitled "The Col- leg. Tha receipts were $27.20. Those —Barney-T.-Egeland-andJ3eorge_W. lege Aunt," and cleared ?160. Eliza- who took part on the program were plled for positions on the force. Curchln were appointed by President beth Walling" gave a short address William -Randolph, Charles Palmer, The Rumson borough' council de- Elchele to make plans for the dis- Suit Agnliut Asbury Park. of welcome preceding the show. Miss Birdie Smith, Miss Josie Smith, cided to light Rumson road by gas posal of a $50 War bond on the co- Mrs. Lydla Collins of West Long Those In the cast were Colie Dlxon, George Wilson, Samuel Howard, and the Public Service Electric com- operative plan for the benefit ot the NO John Anderson, Stanley Havlland, Miss Arrle Morris, Miss Eva Rowe, pany was notified to remove Its club's charity fund. Details will be RATIONING ORDEB NEEDED Branch has brought BUlt for $25,000 poles from that famous highway. against the city of Asbury Park for Gaddls RuBaell, Marlon Crawford, Seymour Seely, Mlsaes Mattle Graves announced in the near future. Ines Yetman, Emily NaBer, EBtha and Allie VanBrunt, John Tanner, Mrs. Lester A. Sickles held high Mr. LaBau mentioned that J. Har- 48 Hour Service Injuries sustained in a crash against lndlvual score at the Navealnk li- EXPERT VULCANIZING a -center street light standard two Howard, Hugh Ryder, Laura Mc- George Wilson, Lily Wllaon, Mattle ry Sohrocder of River road would Coach and Walton Cullington. Collins, Peenle Howard, Hester Col- brary bowling alloy with 168. be the speaker at the next meeting years ago, Mrs. Dorothy Bullard of. William Walling of Leonardo gave ALL SIZES GRADE 8 TIKES Atlantic Highlands Was also Injured Edward Reid of Colt's Neck had lins, Debbie Palmer, Charles Jones, of the group Thursday night, April his hair cut and face shaved for the Joseph Howard, Oliver Overton and up hla .position at Sandy Hook to 8. William L. Bally, Jr., was award- IN STOCK In the-crash. Their car struck the become superintendent of the Leon- standard headon. All the center first time that year.' For seyeral Frank Howard. ed the evening's gift of War stamps. Official Tire Inspection Stitle-n Pepsi-Coin Company, Long Island City, N: V. years he had made a practice of hav- The Mlddletown township commit- ardo golf links. Those preBent were Peter J. street light Standards' In Asbury Rev. D.. Y. Stephens,, who was re- Elchele, Alfred P. Boyce, . Charles Franohised Bottler I Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Asbury Park, N. J. Park were removed last year. ing hla hair cut and first ahave 6jt tee met at Atlantic Highlands and the year March 21. He believed na- apportioned the road money at the appointed pastor of the Little Sliver Woodward, Lester H, England, Bar- CHARLIE'S ture put hair on people's heads and rate of $46 per mile" of road., Methodist church, was tendered a re- ney T. Egeland, Wilfred H. McCrack- on their faces for some good pur- An entertainment waa held by ception at which William H, Ca> en, James LaBau, John L. Wlllard, TIRE STORE pose. Mr. Reid's hair was cut by members 'of the Belford Cornet band hart made the welcoming addrois. Robert A. Cameron, Fred E. Gregg, "Red Bsnk'» Leadlnr Tire Store" George Crawford, the village barber, In order to raise money to buy uni- David Connelly ot Middletown vil- Arthur B. Sickles, William L. Bally, 115 W. FRONT ST., BED BANK and was piled high on the barber forms, and S'Jl was realized. Those lage, who carted the mall 20 years Jr., and Harry C. F, Wordcn. shop floor. on the program were Mrs. E. C. "between Mlddletown village and Arthur Chadler, chairman of the Burns, William Morford, Mr. and New Monmouth, left the village to parole committee of the State Home Mrs. E. F. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. take up hla residence with'relatives fop Boyi -at Jamesburg, Bought the Douglas Cook, Llbby Johnson, Lau- at Red Bank. co-operation of the board of freehold- ra Runyoh, J. N. Johnson, Jr., Timo- Joseph Dlckopf and family moved ers to use boys at the Jameaburg thy Reddington, William Mount, Ed- from Red Bank to property which he school In helping raise and harvest warard ^an^and WilliaWilam Lyman, EveretEertt had recently purchased In Shrews^ cropa In this section. Ruhyon, Timothih y McLaughllnll , MlsMl a bury. Improvements coBtlng in excess of Addle M. Chambers, Albert Hunyon, Scott Longstreet of Hudson ave- $3,000 were being made to the sales- E. F. MoFeely and Mrs. M. C.Loh- nue and Charles Bennett of Mechan- Open rooms and offices of the J, T. Bur- sen. . '. ic street were employed as boss car- Saturday Evening rowca Lumber company ,on Weat Amzl M. Poaten's carriage waa run penters on the large new government Front street. The showroom waa to Into by a runaway team and he and buildings being: erected at Colonla, be made much larger to give more his family narrowly escaped serious near New Brunswick. room for the display of stock. Injury. , The runaways were owned Josoph F. Gorman of Peters place Myron Moraon, ion of John Mor- by George Thompson of Navcsink. was made a member of the under- son of Fair Haven, who had enlisted Every boatman along the river be- taking firm of Peter J. Gorman and a month prevloua In tho Coast lieved that the leaaorl of 1893 would Son. He was to have charge of the Guard, died of pneumonia at New be the greatest ever known In the Red Bank branch. London, He gave up a responsible' hlatory of the Shrewabury river. Miss Vera Hennessey of Oceanic position with the firm of Despard Nine new sailboats had been built and Miss Anna Apploget of Oakland Now Is the time and Company of New York to enlist for next summer's use and Improve- etreet, students at Newark normal in the Navy. Before going to New ments had been made to many oth- school, were home for tho Eaater to Buy and Plant York to work he waa employed aev- vacation. DREER'S Famous eral years In Schroeder's drugotoro s. T. White, proprietor of the ehoe Little Interest was manifested in on Broad atreet. He was survived store at the corner of First and Cen- the school election at Highlands, al- 15 Varieties of Vegetables by his parents, two brothers and a tral avenues, Atlantic Highlands, though a contest had been antici- slater. His brothers and sister were bought the building and lot on which pated. Tho candidates elected with- If you bought thai* delicious, wholesome Lester, who waa In theArmy! Theo- his" business waa located." Mr. White out • opposition- woro Gouncflmon JV Fred Hlnde and Robert Johnson, Jr., and nulrllloui vegelablai lepomloly, they dore of Fair Haven and Mra. Lyle paid $7,500 In cash and the rest of Helsley of New York. the purchase price was paid In three and E. A. G. Intomann. would be $1.50. For nardeni 20 x 30 feel. William Morris, for many years lots, each 30x105 feet, on the corner A farewell reception was given by an undertaker in Long Branch and of Central and Lincoln avenues. the Episcopalians of Highlands in .also county coroner for several The Mutual Life Insurance com- St. Andrew's parish hall for Rev, terms, died In his 82d year. When pany of Nevv York, which owned Kenneth W. Martin, who had accept- Complete with' Plant- President Garfleld died at Long property at Navcsink, sold a houao ed a call to a church in Elizabeth. ing plan and harvpit* Branch in 1681, Mr. Morris had and lot at that place to John E. Wil- Edmund Hartcorn of Atlantic Ing chart. charge of the funeral arrangements. liams for $0,000. Another houso and Highlands won a Boy Scout knife for Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schanck of lot in that section was sold to Thom- telling the largest number ot tickets SEED ASSORTMENT CONTAINS) Holmdel returned from Honolulu, as Garvey for $1,000 and a small lot for a scout entertainment at the * 2 pfcls. Boon •k 1 pkt. Spinach where they spent the winter with and house to John E. Yctman for Lyric theater at that place. their son, Rev, Norman Schanck. $650. C. P. Worthley, tho one-man police * I pkl. Radish * 1 pkt. Swill Chard They had a very stormy trip home- John I, Thompson sold 9 3/5 acres, force of Fair Haven borough, told * 1 pkt. Carrot 1 pkt. Sweet Corn ward across the Pacific. formerly the old Swan estate, near the commissioners he would not do * 1 pkt. Onion •k 1 pkt Cucumber Abram Patterson of Everett Stone Church, to a syndicate. The night duty and that he waB putting •k 1 pkt. Culling lulluce * 1 pkt/ Peai . ( bought a horse for which he paid price paid was $5,000. In too many hours. Mayor Covert * I pkl. Head leltuce 1 pkt. Bush Boom $400. A few days later the horse Mrs. Emeline H. Finch died on called attention to the fact that Mr. Worthley not only looked after or- * 1 pkt. Parilsy 1 pkt. Tomatoes had a colic attack and died.. Front street, aged 77 years. She was Charles Thome of Bcobeyvllle was the'.widow of George Finch and left dinary police work but took care of ta d® badly Injured on the knee by a shov- two chlldron, Mra. Isaac H. Adlem .automobile trattlc in tho daytime, el while he was fooling with another of Red Bonk and Francis Finch of collected vendors! licenses and served man and he waa laid up several days New York. as truant officer. by the injury. The marrlogo of Miss Harriet B. The dock commlttoc of Fair Haven ..MAKE US VELLY HAPPY Nearly all the gardeners employed Rogers, youngest daughter of Ezekl- was authorized to take up the, mat- on estates in the Rumson road dis- el J, Rogers of Red Bank, and ter of endeavoring to got the steam- trict were on strike for higher George R. Hann of Lynchburg, Vir- boats to land at Fair Haven. Boats wages, About 200 of them wont out. ginia, took place at the bride's home of the Merchant! Steamboat com- Most of them had beon getting $2.75 on Monmouth street. Rev. Wilmer pany did not land at the borough No! Nol Togo! Now Jersey women war a day and some only $2..50 and thoy P. Herr performed the ceremony, as- dock the previous season. all wanted $3, Blsted by Rev. A. J. Whiting. After worker* Just aren't taking "Hmo out" to do Paint Brush Bath Moth Exterminator Men's Turtle Neck Mr. and Mrs. Webster R. Davis of a short wedding trip they expected Protective Cream Atlantic Highlands returned home to take up tholr resldonce In Lynch- the family wash. They're sending to little Keeps Brushes Soft PADS Saves Hands . Sweaters from India, whore they had been en- burg, whore the groom was em- •ovel opflfl by and Clean Kill Moth Eggs Wear them for all tporti. Rich gaged In Baptist missionary work. ployed as a railroad official. dyalDla t «* Falls Instead J . . saving work and worry, P'otoctj against dirt, greajo lcROUND and Larva o Maroon and Seal Brown, Clark Kemp bocamo the new post- Mlas Agnca Smith of Oceanport K0HM! 8 (mott Cleani and reitorei old, and grime. Form! Inviilblo WormSyrup common wormi time and trouble. Using the time to make Pack ' with blanked Long Sleeves . , . Rlbbtd master at Little Silver, succeeding was married to John Vanderbllt of lnfeitlng human hard point brushet.Harmtsu groaifllsss glove. Washes George Edward Bordcn, who had itmlnal tract). JtaaJiant and eftrctlveffectivoe trcnttrcnt- woolen! or hang cuff*. Sma Red Bank. The ceremony was per- uni tor children and Hrtulii. jui nood tho bombers and bullets ... all of which will and •conomlcai. off with wator, held the position thrco years. formed at tho home of Mrs. Hen- •it over 75 year*. Only &Qo «t drum ' In wardrobe to Medium & V mill. Caution; Vrti only ait directed, V* POUND 13W Oi. Ur A big delegation of farmers at- drlck Smock of Oceanport. Rev. M. h« Dr. C. A- VOORHItS CO., AHwi bring little comfort to you and your gang. PACKAGE protect clothes. Largo Size), tended a demonstration of a kero- L. Ferris, pastor of the Eatontown sene tractor on the Hanklnson farm Baptist church, officiated. Mr. and at Eatontown, The men attended Mrs. Vnndorhlit began housekeeping Accessories Waslinjj / / / / the demonstration upon the Invita- In the groom's houae on Washington tion ot H. W. Holcombe, owner of atroot, Red Bank. ' Whether you are a war worker or not, you the farm, who had recently bought Mlsa Frodorlcka Deata of the Pha- BUBBLE'S , the tractor from Allon and Garrison lanx waa married to'Charlos Mouner, will approolate the advantages of Liltlo of Long Branch. aon of Adam Moueer of Llncrott. Tho Conoco Service Station Dr, William F. Patterson of Chapel coremony waa performed by Rev. 18-18 WHITE 8TIIEET, Falls professional laundry service. Wo in- Hill, a former assemblyman, died In Andrew Hngoman at tho Reformed RED HANK, N, J, hla 88th your. He was clerk ot Mld- church pnrsonngo, Holmdel. They vite you to enjoy these benefit* now by dletown township several yours and begun hou«okeeplng In the Buclclin RIDSMEL Marvel Tire Rebuilt Windshield Folding Fibre had held other township ofnees. house at the Phalai\x. writing or telephoning us today. Aaron Morrla Osborn died, at the John Carton, Jr., died at his home Expert Repairing Paint Deodorant Cleaner Motor Shopping Bag home of Ills aon, Ezra OeUorn of In Morrlayllle. Ho had been a salos- Inner Liner Bridge avenue. Threo years provlous or Tatet I ho smell oul ol] For Most Cart* mnn In a New York house a number Addi exira rnll«ae« to Itrei Be patriotic and carry imoil hla hip was broken by a fall and ho of years. palnf, varnlib and enomal, Rebuill like new with highest WATCHES, CLOCKS worn thin or othorwlso parcoli whon shopping. had since been a cripple. He was Wllllnm Cuvanaugh of Shrewsbury ,Do«i not affect color or 80 yoars old nnd was born In Middle- damaged, Easily Iniertnd. quality parti by trainod Opflnj 1o largo shopping was thrown out of his wagon nnd drylnQ. U- town. and JEWELRY only Qn» tear ^ ,A9C fill moil Tlrei, bog/ bruised when his horse got frl&ht- noclet Mrs. Lewis 8. Thompson, Mrs. jsnod and ran away. Accuracy, skill and experU spoonful to Kxctllint Jesse Mlnot nnd Mrs, N. Lawrence Little Falls 4-0400 • Red Bank 26OO gallon of Palnl. Tho Skadl club social In Band hall ence enable us to do the represented the Red Bank district In at Oceanport waa a big success, A most delicate repairing. We tha newly organized society known largo number of peoplo were present as the Womon'i Commltlee of the npd dancing kept up until five In guarantee satisfaction. Our State Council of National 'Defense, the mornlnit. The committee In prices will please vou. , . Tni' oiftliioftK'br"i OPEN Broad & Wallace Sts. EVENINGS Boxes THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Drug H' V T&HMi*£3ml>L 13x15 INCH MORGANTEX CLOTHE? PINS hi, '• Soft .and absorbent In handy __ Satin smooth flnlah size. Buy a do«- "S hardwood. Won't INE en at this low harm hosiery ^M or silks. price. 10c PKG. OF 30 P AP ER For 9x12*- •« value. PUR-O-CIDE 40x40-in. Sheets SCRATCH STICK Moth Balls and icratchet an radtsi. furniture, or Flakes •lint, tuy -i« ute an any wtstf With Para (lulshn. . FLIT 1 Now Protect* your..nveitment Only for Insecticide in valuable rogi a*"'™ Kills, fllci. molhi. rrloi- ' qultoci. roichri, antl. dust and damage «o krd buci, (ten. Quick, REGULAR 89c etc. DRAKE P c t erm a n ' s trrertlMt PINE OIL Discovery Guaranteed *• UUI NUJOU EMULSION bed bun, rtlei ind boxes and roaehea. •y FOR CONSTIPATION Cleans and Full Qr. Can deodorizes Once a year offer, limited time only! fc. Save 20c CHIX-KNIT R AY ERFouir scrub POLISHIHQ & FULL Qtlk *"IRUSHES 25c HARRIS OUST CLOTH tor Hi"14 WINDEX Polishes furniture Insectl- and mirrors. Extra ONLY WINDOW ANT soft and absorbent. CLEANER BUTTONS 6-OZ. BOT. S-YD.I PKG. BOWL ANACIN Regular 35c 30c HILL'S TABLETS FREEZONE Cold Tablets BRUSH For Stubborn Grease k Grime EXP EL SODIUM '''•••'.'v11.'^1--^.'-''* •••""''•*••• •'•••• "•••'" For on the American Forum. Pointing en from Jury service, give biubaods dlt township, Atlantic Highlands, High out that it will bs difficult enough to preferred rights over children and RED BANK REGISTER lands, Keausburg, Keyport, part of Raritan work toward a Ires and secure fu- property, refute women a legal sta- "Editorial Viewsture amid the ruins and th« hatreds tus and permit a man to divorce Ills ESTABLISHED 1818 township, Union Beach, and Holmdel town- of this struggle, Mr. MUlis said: "If wife on ground* that will not serve, Know flabterivtlsa Frlcaa la Adnnen Om yair, II:BO| alx ship. we start with the assumption that her for a divorce. In short, com- JBontha, tl.BOl thru moathi, 71 eautii tlniU aopir, t cuu, Of Other Papers the whole 80 or 90 million Germans plains tho Woman's Party, "In many baOad W*>klr> antarad u 8aoond-01u> Matter at tha Poat. Atlantic Highlands has 201 persons In ara criminals and pariah* it will ba states women are classed with idiots Your VMt. offlca st Rad-Bialr. N. J.. undar tba Act c( March », 1879, military service, Highlnnds has.226, Keans- impossible.".... Hatred of 80 million and lunatics." A highlight of the week was the (Tha opinions •xpnaud In th» JEdltorlaJ But there are comparatively few National Advartlatiir ilraftaanUtlvaa, Barry T. Mlnaa Co. Vlawa haraandar do not nacaiauilj carry persons can only cloud a cloudy sit- Government "Hat Billy" party for the square U Saat 3«th St. H.w York, 12s Wait Madison St., Chicago, burg has 186, Keyport has 346; Raritan town- tha andoriamant of Tha Baftiatax) uation.—New York-Herald Tribune. states which retain the musty old laws prejudicial to women, and they dancers held Friday night,- 25 at- lit.: 1606 Ofautnnt fit, PhiladalphU P*. , ship has 117, Union Beach has 150 and Holm- tractive girls from Newark, oha-K WinOH PATH, AMERICA? LET'S GBIN AMD BEAR IT. remain, often linenforced, through a del township has 17. With far less men in sort of Inertia. It Is often found ClUien "Urtenln* Porta," eronid by Mrs. Bess Toinejmlo and THURSDAY, APRIL J, 1913. MM. Blanch Orlffth, arrived early The United Nations are engaged in Bus riding Is a new experience for easier to disregard obsolete laws By March IB, the deadline, for fil- military, service than any other municipality a global war to stop the aggression many men and women whose long- than to repeal them. On the other with box lunohes under their arms, ing Income tax return*, many thou- Mrs, Mable Coleman assisted by under the jurisdiction of selective service of the totalitarian states, which have est walk In many yean was the dis- hand, progressive states have passed sands of additional New Jersey citi- embarked on a career of conquest to tance between house and garage. It many laws limiting .w^cn'B hours zens had joined the ranks of Federal Sirt, Hart W>bber and his "Hill Traffic Fatalities Down, board 2, Holmdel township has two residents impose their system on the world is also a test of' /orebearance and of.work, and otherwise^protecUng Billy" orcheitra from Camp Charles them in Industry. And . they even Income taxpayers, swolllng tha total But Pedeetrian Toll Is UJJ on the three'inan selective service board. In and organize it-In their own image. good manners, . ' to an estimated 1,318,000. An even Wood, were callers and kept the The totalitarian states will be de- Even before the government put have some advantages In the old sets going until time out was called fact now; that William Dunphy of Atlantic laws. Where a man can be punished greater number of New Jerseyltei Traffic deaths in New Jersey for the first feated; but it has often happened in its ban on pleasure driving, the buses had been paying the "Victory" tax for chow! Highlands lias resigned from the board, the the past that the ideas of the van- wore crowded with new rldorB, par- for desertion, women deserters are Tha annual USO open house was two months of 1943 totaled 174, a decrease of generally considered Justified. And since the first of January, an esti- only members are the Holmdel township res- quished have conquered the conquer- ticularly women newly hired by war mated total of 2,6S6,0OO ^v held Sunday. We were glad to 71 as compared with the corresponding mouths ors. And something liko an ideologi- plants. If buses are overcrowded that business of alimony is all one- v sided; also division ot earnings. No longer does the average oittien welcome many, parents to see the idents. Midilletcnvn township with 700 more cal totalitarian conquest is even now now, you can be sure that conditions olub In action. At five o'clock the of last year. In Monniouth county there were under way right within the democ- will bo worse before they are better. feel that taxes are paid by "some- men in service than Holmdel township never A grandnlece of Susan B. Anthony body else" and that the colt ot gov- firetlde slngwa* held in the lounge. two deaths in that period this year agninst racies which are pledged to the de- No new buses are being manufac- said that famous worker for wom- Mrs, Thereaa McCllntock of Long has had representation on the board. Neither struction of totalitarianism. en's rights fought for the very pro- ernment is of remote consequence. tured. Equipment now on the road Tax revenue to finance the war must Branch, furnished the music. Cpl, five in 1942. All counties, except two, showed' has Highlands, Keansburg, Keyport, Baritan The fundamental basis of totalitar- is wearing out. Old busea which tection In state laws this amendment s would eliminate. Most of the pro- be gathered from »o great a portion Joseph Johnson led the singing and a reduction in fatalities. ianism is an exaltation of the state/ were retired from service years ago of the population that taxes have Sfft. Webber, by popular request, township nor Union Beach, all of which have which takes command of the indl- are in use again*. If those ancient ponents of the measure want equal- Despite this encouraging report there is ity and privileges, too. Well, thoy quickly become a personal matter— again appeared on the program- at least three tiroes as many men in service .vldual from the cradle to the grave. crates were cot available there not only to property owners and the Seven hundred servicemen and ISO It starts out as a welfare Btate, which would be more jam-packed buses will probably get both, for they usu- a dark side to the picture. It is the pedes: as does Holmdel -township. ally get what they go alter. But wealthy—but to practically every- junior hostesses enjoyed Informal takes care of all essential needs of passing up groups of angrily-waiting body who earns his living. triau fatality problem, which Motor Vehicle the Individual; It schools him, pro- passengers. the best way to procoed, as it looks dancing from alx to ten. Assisting It is our contention that.selective service Because of this fact, and because with the dance were Junior hostesses Commissioner Arthur W. Magee says is so vides him with work, supports him in In order to -run more buses the bus from here, is to work on the stato board 2 is:by no means fairly set up. We feel sickness and distress, takes care of laws—and not be too impatient.— every sound-thinking* American be- Caroline Howard, Eatelle Gray, Dor- owners must find more drivers, not Pathfinder. lieves his tax and bond money.must serious in New Jersey today that "it demands that all municipalities under the board's juris- him in old age. Very soon, the in-' only to operate the emergency equip- othy Healy and Rose Plgnataro. dividual becomes completely depend- be used to help win the war and not Mora than 800 servicemen and the undivided attention of enforcement of- ment .but alsoto take the places of to support non-essential activities, diction should be represented by membership ent on the state, which, as a result, experienced drivers who have gone 12 MILLION LOST HOURS. 200 junior hostesses enjoyed danc- ficials and complete co-operation of the walk- acquires complete power over the the public has become increasingly ing to Jock Gorrard'B orchestra on the board, and by no means should any one into war industry. f Man-hours lost In the Nation's orltlcal of wasteful, unwarranted ing public." Although total traffic deaths individual. Philosophers and ideo- Most of the old drivers and most from Fort Monmouth Thursday municipality have complete control. It is our logists arise to extol the excellence shipyards through absenteeism alone public spending, "Tax conscious- night. We are glad to report that of the old riders are good natured totaled 12,700,000 hours in the single ness" has reached a new high level. show a; 41 per-cent-decrense,-69'in every 100 firm belief that as long as Governor. Charles A, and beauty of such a state. And as about unavoidable lncinvenlences. "Al" is again playing' the bass fiddle a final step, there arise some tough- month of December, 1042. Strikes In To provide a focal point for this after a sojourn down south. As- fatalities have been pedestrians as compared Edison and the state adjutant general permit Some of the new drivers apd some key industries delayed the arrival of? expanded public Interest In govern- flsted ruffians and fanatics who, see- of the, new riders don't seem to be sisting with the danco were Mrs, with 52 in every 100 during the same period this board to function as it now does they are Ing the vast power acquired by the critical itcmo vitally needed in ship- mental spending the New Jersey William Sayre, Mrs.'; Charles Moral- able to take it. building. The subcommittee found Taxpayers Association and a number last year. working an injustice on eligible men and their state over an acquiescent because de- Remember that the man at the that "the commissioning of naval lcr, Mrs. David Wyokoff, Mrs. Ben- pendent populace, start out to seize of other Btate-wide organisations are jamin Crate, Jr., Mrs. H. SI. Batters- Mr. Magee states, "The pedestrian prob- families from Middletown township, Atlantic wheel la feallng with short-tempered vessels in tfie west coast area has engaged in a program of organising the state for themselves and to com- people all day long. It - Isn't copy lagged far behind schedule as a di- by( Mrs. Herbert West, Mrs. William mand the state In the name, of a "Committees on Publla Spending" in Swope,' Mrs. Jaok Klrschbaum and lem lies .principally with persons of middle Highlands, Highlnnds, Keyport, Raritan work, driving a bus through streets rect result ot the Allls-Chalmors each of the state's 538 municipalities. single "party" consisting of them- as narrow as Howe avenue or Mon- MIBS Mildred Clark, age (over 50) who constituted more than half township, Kennsburg and Union Beach. selves. strike In Milwaukee, which occurred j Members are community civic lead- roe street, with ice here 'and there, over 20 months ago." ers—recruited .from local organiza- Twenty-five junior hostesses attend-, (56%) of the pedestrian fatalities so far this That, at least, has been the devel- and. with the added annoyance of tions such as taxpayers associations, od the armory danco Monday night. ment in the most totalitarian state ot double-parking .tie-ups.. .Give him a These stubborn and ugly facts of The dance was held In the day room, ""year.—Ghildren-of-8chooi-age-unde05_jj?Siij lost time and damaging delays tn war real ostato boards, civic clubs, busi- all-Of-them, Nazi_(3ermany. In some break and try to make the best of It ness men's- clubs, financial Institu- beautifully decorated in red and The Auchincloss Bill For measure, if sometimes only"~in~thir production jus_tfy Capt. Rickenback- white. Lt. William .Harper had who have been taught safety in classroom and because"the owners and drivers-are er's crusade and, cannot~be~"g:lazed tions, farm organizations,--women's matter of promises, it has been par- doing their very best. Step to the clubs and others. i qharge-of-ths affair-and-Introduced.... by junior safety patrols and consistently Inter-Coastal Waterway Route alleled elsewhere, in Italy, Jn Japan, over % angry abuse of the Ameri- back and make room for someone at can who has risked his life and These aro "stream-lined" organiza- many novelties. Annette Dlsbrow have a much better safety record than their even in Soviet Russia. And this de- the next stop. Repress that expres- and her partner won the prize offer- Opposition to the proposed trans-New velopment muBt be kept in mind'in earned distinction for valiant service tions, each member having special- elders, accounted for only 11 per cent of the sion of annoyance; It won't help. All In two of the nation's greatest wars. ized activities relating to Federal, ed for the best Jitterbug number. Jersey ship canal on the grounds that it would studying the Implications of the post- of us may be walking before the war Cpl. F. MoKelllp was high man war plans worked out by the Na- —Neiy Orleans Times-Picayune. state and local spending, and the pedestrian deaths this,year." result in the inundation of 15 square miles in ends.—The Herald-News, Passalc, committees as a whole serve as "lls- for, card night Wednesday with a tional Resources Planning Board and N. J. score of 8580. Among the.hostesses Dimout regulations hare increased the presented to Congress by President THI8 WAY TO THE BIG SHOW. • tonlng posts" for spending trends In Somerset and Hunterdou counties, jeopardiz- all levels of government. playing were Mrs. ti. C. Vanlnwog* hazard of walking across streets and along ing the state's potable water supplies, and Roosevelt. ON SCHEDULE. It's good news any time to know en, Mrs. Lestei} MoKnlght, Mrs. Wil- The reports of the NRPB are pre- that the circus is coming. But this The State Association keeps the roads, in busy sections as well as in the sparse- committee members constantly sup- liam Foales, Miss Louise McCue, would flood 0,000 acres of producing farm- sented to the American public as the March winds, April showers, May year, it's more than that; it's' re- Dorothy Metigar, Mary Owens, Jean ly settled countryside. In the winter time "American Beveridge Plan." But flowers—that's the saying. But assuring. plied with Informational material land, should direct attention of those seeking weather lore, and seasonal lore In concerning public spending, and acts Stout and Chloe Maddpx. Mrs. when dark clothes are the vogue, the danger quite aside from the fact that the If tho circus is on the, road, it must Marcus Hlgglnbotham was In charge a connecting link in the Atlantic intra-coastal Beveridge plan itself la an Imitation particular, is not only regional but be well with America. Americans as a "clearing house" for informa- individual. Add to that the fact that tion gathered and reported by the of the evening and was assisted in was greater than ever. Traffic officials in New waterway, to Congressman Auchincloss' bill to of Bismarck's state insurance system, need that reassurance occasionally, serving coffee and cookies by Mrs. which laid the foundation for the: the old sayings are essentially gen- in ways such as this. When the Of- local committees. Similarly eaoh lo- York city offered some good common sense ad- cal committee acts as a "clearing- H. R. Weilbacher and Mrs. R. O. connect the South Shrewsbury with the Man- German welfare state that ended in eralizations, and their content of fice of Defense Transportation classi- 1 • vice recently when they urged pedestrians to asquan river. Nazism, the NRPB plans go far be- truth and accuracy sometimes fied the circus as a morale builder house" for tax matters in its own Williams. ' wear something white at night. The Western yond it. They provide not only for shrinks to' the dimensions of the and gave it the go-signal, It wasn't community, since individual commit- A new addition to tho weekly, . Not only would these objections' be over- compulsory insurance under state well-known mustard seed. fooling. In Britain and Russia, war- tee members are also members of program is the Java club on Sun- Union in that city has equipped its messen- control, but also for a larger govern- time authorities called tho circus es- other citizen organizations Interested day at nine in the morning. Free come, but a less costly project would be the Has March been windy? Some In public spending. r gers with white Sam Brown belts, the same ment participation In private Indus- places it has. March is windy in sential and left it on the road. - breakfast of panoaKes and coffee Is result. The proposed trans-New Jersey canal try and for a share in business man- Kansas, So is "February. So Is Oc- To Americans,- reeling under a Although the organizational pro- served to the men using the club as worn by .traffic policemen. An educational would cost in the neighborhood of two hun- agement by labor. The first envis- tober. But the really windy days rapid succession of readjustments to gram is still in the early stages, the dormitory. A Bhort devotional talk campaign^ -f.or the general public along the ages that mixed economy which long this March has brought to these the, new way of living, the circus plan has aroused keen interest and by a minister of the community dred, million dollars. Congressman Auchin- flourished in Germany, in which the parts could be counted on the fingers conies as something familiar out of many civic leaders have volunteered follows. lines followed in teaching safety—to school closs' bill, which has been referred to the com- state enters more and more Into the of one lmud. It has been warm, and- tho old way ot life. Something they to take part In committee work, and Present, children would be beneficial and should be in- domain of private enterprise and in It has been bitterly cold; It has been can sort of hold on to while they gel" a numbor of. committees have._been Through an appeal to the Lions mittee on rivers and harbors, provides for an time begins to swallow it, with the rainy and It has been snowcovered; their* balance. formed in communities in all parts club we to pleased to hoar from- of the state. augurated by the state department of motor reBUltthat both management and la- but It hasn't been a month of wind. It has, perhaps, a more universal the president, William Fluhr, that expenditure of $16,451,500. bor become more and more depend- Tho "Commlttoos on Public Spend- the- following have volunteered to vehicles^ The advice, "wear- something white Will April be full of showers? appeal than any other form of en- ing" not only supplement the work For many years there has been talk 6f a ent on tho state. Tho second provi- Maybe. But March brought us show- tertainment. Going to the circus is assist with the making of records at night," should be followed-by everyone,' sion obviously derives from :the for- of local. taxpayers associations and for the service men: John Hawkins, Now • Jersey-cannl to connect the two. ends of ers, too. And May will bring them, part of a- child's .education—one of other civic groups, but form the po- mer shop councils-of Bolshevist in- and-June, and ovon Jiifc, wo hope, hie first "lessons," and he usually Fred Zollman, Richard Hackstaff, the Atlantic inter-coastarroute, thus provid- dustry. But the drafters of this par- tential leadership essential to the W. A. Fluhr, James G, Van Nos- Thijre have been "more Showers this" signs.up for a life, couroo, Once^a protection of all taxpayora..now and ing the "missing link" in this inside water- ticular plan may not have been told March than usual. The soli, say the circus fan, always a circus fan. ~*~ trnnd, Thomas S. Field, Jr;, Lester Grass Fire Hazard that these councils, In so far as man- in the difficult period of adjustment R. RO»B, Thomas P; Doremus, Ben- farmers, is in good condition for Circus lovers like tho circus be- following the war. > way. Never has there been a better chance agement is concerned, have been spring planting. But if April doesn't cause it is an old friend. It's like jamin Crate, Harold Baynton and Al- It More Serious Than We Realize of obtaining it. New England wants it in abolished, and that the authority and bring showers it will be the first going back to the old homo town—a bert Worden. The recording machine The time has come when the grass lire disciplinary power of management showerless April in the memory of few changes are made from time to DEFENSE WORKER PROTESTS, Is one of the most'popular forms of order to assure future oil supplies and the are more absolute in Russia today man. ~ time, but basically it has tho same entertainment ih the club. Records than in any other country. The Red Bank Register, hazard has reached such serious proportions Army desires it as a means of cutting down Flowers in May ? Certainly. But familiar features. And "that's really of letters ' home ere made every in this section of the state that action should the submarine menace to coastal shipping. We It is an axiom of political economy, flowers in April too. There are flow- the way circua lovers 'want it. That's Red Bank, N. J. night, and Sunday afternoon, from be taken immediately. Instead of less, there that liberty depends on ability to ers in March., for that matter. Skunk why it's especially important this, of War Effort Co-Opcratlon??H three to five is set aside for musical should seek it because in the language of the choose one's work and one's employ- cabbage Is in full bloom, as usual; all years, that the circus is coming. Is New Jersey dqlng its full share numbers. ... are more grass and brush iires today than ever bill it would "promote the national defense er. When all jobs are controlled by and no matter' what you think of Tho ODT is right. Tho circus Is a of co-operating with the War Effort? A fine drill press and Jigsaw have one agency, that agency will domi- skunk cabbage, It bears a colorful 'builder upper," and theso are the Pity the poor defense worker who been donated to the soldiers' work- before. With the volunteer fire company rolls nate all workerfl. Control, over every days when people can take quite a is giving his all to tho war effort and promptly"facilitate and protect the lraus> flower. Coltsfoot Is gleaming yellow while trying at the same time to sup- hop iy Uzal McCarter of Rumson. drained by the firmed services and defense Job and the livelihood of every in- right now on moist, sunny banks and bit of that.—Tho Chrlstlnn Science New uniforms and Insignia are to port of materials and supplies needful to the Monitor. , port his family on the meagre pay work there are fewer men around today to dividual Is the basis of tho power of in wasteiplaces. Trees are in flower, rocoivod--ospoelally if he is working bo soon in tho olub every week. military establishment and to the civil popu- the Nazis in Germany, the Fascists willows and maples and some' of the for tho Federal Government in New We woro glad to welcome a fine fight fires than ever before. Coupled with this in Italy, the "New Bureaucrats" In birches, Crocuses are In flower. EDITORIAL APPRECIATED. Jersey. group of the "land, sea and air" lation, and essential for business and domestic Japan, and the Bolshevists in Russia, The latest ruling of the Motor Ve- there are likewise more homes and families It all adds up to wind and rain and Monmouth County Probation Dept., engineers on Sunday night. „ use at all tiroes." In the United States, tho one agency hicle Commissioner Is about the last Hostess serving in the canteen left by the above circumstances in jeopardy of run entirely by the government, blossom, pretty much as usual, and Freehold, N. J. move in literally "driving him to the . We trust that the Auchincloss bill will on a timetable that simply can't bo John L, Montgomery, this past week wers: Mrs. William destruction by these Iires than ever before. namely the Postofflce Department, wall." be given the consideration it deserves by Con- has long been a living demonstration either localized or generalized. Chief Probation^ Officer Everyono 1B aware of tho low sal- Crow, Mrs. D. I. Oakley, Mrs. Ed- "' The Monniouth County Firemen's associ- of how government contro' over jobs Spring Is simply on schedule—its March 29, 1943. aries paid to most government em- ward Johnson, Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. ation is the logical organization to instigate a gress and bp passed as speedily as possible. Impinges on the political freedom of own schedule.—New York Times. •Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, Editor, ployees as compared to private in- J. H. Hlmemon, Mrs. T. M. Gopslll, the individuals dependent' on such Red Bank Register, dustry. And from his check is de- Esther O'Knno, Mrs.' John Corrigan, systematic plan for burning off fields, wood -a-o-o-o-o-e— WILDLIFE ADJ TO JFABMERS. Red Bank, N. J. ducted approximately 25% for vari- Gene O'Horn, Mrs. S. T. Harvey, jobs, and how a party in power can ous and sundry reasons and' applica- utilize such an agency to enhance Dear Mr. Brown: Mrs. Harold Morford, Mrs*. It N. land, etc., that if accidentally set on fire Would Improving of Air Raid Signal There's drama and human interest The editorial which you wrote in tions. This does not include the-ter- Strauss, Mrs. Guy Sickles, Marjorle and prolong its power over the state. in the. recent publication of the De- reference to juvenile delinquency rific Income tax (averaging 10% more jeopardize lives and property. If a- sensible Ironically -enough, all these or less, additional) nor does It In- Harris, Helen V. Layton, Mrs. W, System Much to be Desired partment of Agriculture, "Teamwork was very much appreciated by:the S. Jones, Mrs. W. G. Grldley, Mrs. plan would entail moderate expenditures by schemes are advanced in the name of to Save Soil and Increase Produc- Court, and your sympathetic under- cludo donations to the Red Cross nor municipalities involved this should by no An accidental "blue"' air raid alarm in "liberalism," which at one time was tion," It is the first bulletin ever standing and expression ot support does it take into consideration tho H. R. Blaekman, Phyllis Porcelll, supposed to fight against usurpation written by a dirt farmer who.has no for the movement are also appreciat- proposed additional deduction of 20 Mrs. Staunton Whitney, Mrs. Wil- North Jersey a few weeks ago showed clearly ed by • the Court and the writer. to 25% for new Federal taxes. liamson Thomas, Anno Ballantlne, means stand in the way of the proposal. It of power by the state over the indi- official connection with the Depart- All of these deductions are for a that what we need is u better system of sig- vidual. Now "liberalism" has execut- ment. Second, it describes in non- I wish to thank you on behalf of Alice Crawford, Viola Baboclt, Nancy is impossible to determine the cost at which those of us who are Interested in tho worthy cause no doubt but while no J. Wagner, Mrs. Harold Morford, nals. We hope that the Army and the New ed a complete turnabout and fights technical language how six farmers success of this endeavor. - ono can dispute this, it loaves little these fires are being subdued today, but it is for the extension of state activities along a creek in Bucks county, Penn- Very truly youra, or nothing to spend for hlgh-coat-of- Mrs. Janet Llnzmayor, Mrs. Haydoti not small, and any expenditures municipali- Jersey civilian defense authorities will have to every phase of life. Perhaps many sylvania, joined forces to put a con- John L. Montgomery, llvlng food or high-rental oholtor. Smith, Lane Currle, Noel Nolloon, worked out a suitable code before it calls an- present-day liberals do not realize servation project In operation to Chief Probation .Officer, And now comes Now" Jersey, Mrs. Wllmer A. Robblns, Mrs. H. I* ties might be required to make would be good that every extension of state activity their mutual benefit. JLM/cco ' through Its motor vehicle commis- Haltermann, Mrs. Harold Baynton, insurance against the loss of lift; and property other blackout test. also entatlB extension of state power. sioner, with the most unfair blow of Joan Ralterman, Mrs. Herbert Den- A third benefit mentioned in the all—that of requiring car owners to ton, Huth Straus, Louolla BVoy, Mrs. The "blue"' alanii went oft'.at Maplewood Perhaps some of them do, but, taking bulletin will be vitally important GARDEN NOTES.. register their cars hero (at what are In this connection, persons caught start Bolshevist Ideology as tho touch- this year. The alx farmers in re among the highest rates in the V, 8.) C. R, English, Mrs. Harrison Banco, when a short circuit set off a fire siren. Its' stone of their liberalism, welcome it. Mrs. Charles Miller, Lois Hose, ing grass, brush and woods iires without per- planning their fields left hedges, JCn order to garden effectively, rather than permit them to be re- notes were heard in six neighboring munici- In any case, if tho schemes of the thickets, and bushy ravines for tho County Agent Clark urges Victory newed In tho owner's home state. Patricia Powers, Mrs. Loulso Sayre, NRPB should 'ever become law, they gardeners to uso their seedB spar- During ordinary times, this is only Margaret Thompson, Ruth Bennett, mits and especially before taking the most birds. With the advice of Audubon fair nnd proper, but not during these palities and they, as well ax Irvington, blacked nro bound to produce a profound Society oinclals crops to help the ingly. Even such small vegetables Dorothy Brown/ Blsle Minton, Elsa careful precaution should be • severely dealt change In tho psychology of tho unusual times. Schofenberg, Marjorle Holmes, Botty out. Wardens hurried to their posts and birds were planted. Shrubs and as radishes grow bettor if they have At bost no one knows just -how with. Municipal officials have been too len American wny of life for which we trees were set on thin soil hilltops plenty of room. It radish seedB are ltt Van Sant, Emily Newman, Mrs. homes and business houses were darkened. are supposed to bo fighting. For long ho will bo on his job in New ient With these people in the pant, and cure and on rough terrain. As the author to 2 inches apart in tho row, the gard- Jorsoy and the personnel problem is Homer Methot, Mre. Ensloy White, Jfow (o get things back to normal was thoy mark the beginning of tho Eur- states: "Our oyes wore opened mare ener will get Just as many radishes; certainly an acute one. Why add to Mrs. Marcus Hlggenbotham, Flor- lessness with fire has become rampant. Tito opeanlzation of America. Perhaps thnn they ever had been to tho value they will be of nicer quality, and no those problems of workors or tho enoo Hackett, Mrs. George Clevon- hazard, uncontrolled us it now i.s, can only rc- (hi; problem (hat faced defense officials. The their trainers have' understood the of birds to us farmers and how wo sends will be wasted. It Isn't a good government? The latter Is TRYING berg, Mr*. David Sheridan; Mrs. Eanlern defense command's air raid signal or- Zeitgeist better than others, but It have unintentionally upset tho bal- practice to BOW tho soeds too thickly To retain its help but Is having, a Reginald Van Brunt, Doris Angel- milt iu more serious IOSK to life and proper!)* might be woll to know In advance and then to thin the plants out after tough Job doing It and one reason is ance In Nature by a number of our too many crackpot requirements of book, Elizabeth Hlgglnson, Mary der prohibits the sounding of audible "all which way they are loading us. very usual farming practices." Con- they como up; Pulling some of tho Owens, Mnrjorlo L. Jones, Barbara than has already been the case. And ii enr- Otherwlso we may wake up some day ono kind or another Imposed upon clear'' and the Army is I he sole authority for servation* of wildlife-..resources can plants will result in disturbing tho workers. Should an employee re- Williamson, Mrs. S. T. Wand, Mrs. sory glance over-the pages of any local news- and find that we aro the dependent still be cairled on in wartime nnd in- roots ot those that nro left and there- and powerless subjects of a totally sign, bo transferred or havo to re- E. W. Coleman, Mrs. Allan Hodson, paper cannot help but impress on the reader ordering the prescribed radio "all clear" an- creased effort in this respect will re- fore hindor their growth. Loam how turn to his homo, ho will be "stuck" Mrs. Robert Eisner. tarian state, run by our own brand to space liio seeds, because ovorscod- nouncement. Accounts of !he ..fake alarm sult in bigger food crops because of for another license fee whorover ho Senior hostesses scrvingf nt the the seriousness of the present day grass lire of "New Bureaucrats,"—New York our feathered friends help. im; wastes both seed and labor. gooB. Many' havo already renewed fails to state how normalcy was finally estab- Times. their licenses in their homo state be- detjk wore! Mrs. C, W. Humphrey, situation. —The Christian Science Monitor. Another point to observe Is to cause of this situation and moit, If Mrs. W. A. Robblnfl, Dorothy Meti- lished. avoid planting too much of any one not all states have accepted tho situ- gar, Lillian; Jordan, Chlnn Maddax, The Monmouth. County Firemen's asuoci HATRED AND TIIE PEACE. crop. Even the fresh vegetables that We can't u'nderstsuid why (he radio, the WOMEN'S BIGHTS ation by co-operating with those Joan Stout, Louise McCue, Mrs. R. ation is in just the position to start the bull como from ono's own garden are workors, by permitting thorn to uso O. Williams, Kate Bucklln, Mrs. H. It was rather depressing to hoar theso plates during 1913 at least. must modern form i>f coiiiiuuuicution existent, Mr. Quenlln Reynolds, on tho Amer- In Congress there IS now, pendlnf; Uaeablo only In limited quantities, E. Battorsby, Mrs! Benjamin Crato, rolling, and itunidnlierH should consider tiN.-iu- ii constitutional amondment worded Naturally, if It Is a vegetable that Now Jersey, too, should BOO the can't be lined for tin; transmission of "alerts" ican Forum of the Air, speak of ha- other sldo of the picture instead of Mr», Jack Klrschbnum, Mrs. Samuel Helvea duty bound (o advise a sound phm tn tred as "a good, henlthy emotion," as follows: "Men and women etinll can be canned or stored for winter OlBon, Mildred Clark, Irma von and art mil air raid alarms. Whistles of course have equal rights throughout tho Use tho surplus will not be.wasted. only Its own and waive the rather combat thin seriotm, hazard, and be persTHi nnd assert that to beat Gormany United States and every place sub- selfish requirement recently lmposod. Glehn, Margaret Ryder, Sally Han- permanently "wo must hato Ger- Successive plantings of some veg- All defense workers (and more espe- could be; used us a supplemental warning, and ject to Its jurisdiction." "It is spon- etables aro more efficient and more ion, Mrs. X. SI. Rink, Mario A. enough to Hee that "(lie pluji materialize. many; lmto Germany tho way ft cially thoso working for the govorn- Konkoy, Margaret Dowd. Mrs. A. J. could also be Hounded for "all clear." sorod principally by the National productive, howevor, .than too much mont) have trouBies enough of their ' O-O-O-O-O-O preacher hates sin; hato Germany Woman's Party, and thore has boon Patterson, Mrs, Monroe Eisner, Mrs. tho-way a housewife hates filth and planting at ono time. For example, own, without adding others. W'i' urn proud of our modern Army with much argument pro and con, lnsldo a row of radishes or lettuce 3 to B "BE FAIR." Runtell Greonbcrg. vermin In her kitchen." Hatred for and outsldo tho legislative hall. Walter Lowden. Selective Service Board 2 Ms mechanized cavalry, air power and other Hltlerlsm exists today—and,with it feet long -will provide, about all of an lntoneo revulsion against nil that Pathfinder hits always been ready those vegetables that a small family WELCOMED BY VETERANS Is Unfairly Organized up'lo-dale forms of transport and combat. We to BO to bat for the women. It sup- will need. Thoy can't be stored nor JOINS FRATERNITY. Germany has como to mean in tho ported the 10th amendmont to tho can't understand why the. Army persists in lost decade. TJieso emotions nro ennned nor preserved, BO there Is Leatherneck vetorans who may at . • Jliddletowa (ovninliip, with 717 constitution wlilch gave women tho llttlo uso of hav|ng more than can Carl J. Lyons, son of Mr. ,o.Dd Mrs. first havo grumblod about "lotting iiHiiijr, anlir'uulcd IIM;UIIH of communication for born of German crimes, IntenBlflod right to vote.- It believes In equal lu inilitttry Hurvicn, rinikK third among (In; inn- by the venom that Hitler hns 'Jin-, be utilized by the family! Plant a O. Ivan Lyona of Branch avenue, Llt- women In the outfit" changed their air raids.when it him the most modern form rlf'htfi, and a llttlo more, .for wom- short row early and then put. In an- tlo Silver, has been pledged as a tune when they learned that tho hew ..,ui,*Jpalj,tie(W>f \\\<- cmiiil.v, according ID a lint tilled In Gcrmnny. But If artificially en new, but It Is not convinced' that U stimulated,1 upheld ' as surilclont other short row a few WOPUB Inter. member of Tau Beta PI and Sigma reserves would reles«o many mon to there nhould ba a 22d amondment to XI, honorary engineering fraterni- Join the fighting Marines overseas.' 'iH'opa'rai by J. itiiHHuIt'W'tw»Ilpy,"«!oini(.y 'tilui-k iriiiddi "IS"ilioiiKhV find tfoh'dUct,"tnoy the cunBirtWtlonlo accomplish it. Wo Long Branch tppH life lint with l,M,'i and Hod can bo-jii.it as blind and just RJI do- do not like to nea the constitution ":FarmrltbcruHlnJ! Office,".""•. . ties, nt.Pcnn State collogo, where he otructlvo as tho forces that brought, often, or lightly amended. It Is too In a Junior. He Is majoring In-fuel Hunk in nccond with 800. 'Anbury I'urk IH K of food In'hitfB hack to mind an them Into being. ... frc'iuoytly chosen as the easy way An agrloulturo recru|t!n(f ofllco Is technology and !• enrolled In the fourth with'724, The county total UH of March old popular sunn, which in quite jlpropoH and . Tho slmplo fact, tho fundamental when remedy lies logically elaowhoro. to bs established at Freehold to fi- mineral industrial school. Uniforms for tho now Women Ho- ' 1, iiccoi'dlug to MiyWoolleyVropml. \n.(1,(138. fact and nlmo&t the only fact that IH .While nomo women leaders soek llet every avallnbltt worker so that flnrvca of the If. S, Marina Corps nro Hiiod advice (how days when one f*oi»H nillinjr.. now a.vatlablo aft a -ulgnpost for tha thin amendment others oppose It) tho farm labor shorlflgo -may do al- In Northern Africa the Moslem of tbo aamo material as uniforms of ', 'Selective'service"board No.'2 with lioad It IH, •'Come Aftur .Breakfast, UriiiK AlonR future BoHli-incint of tlio Gorman nml their dobates havo boeli filmrj; leviated. Tlila was dcclilod upon woman of the city Is almost always the men ot the Corps. Patterned by, problem was stated by .Mr. Wnltor nnd interesting. Proponents com- Monday by agriculture and educa- volled, a CiWtum not followed by dei- an txpert designer, they are trim.' B • -. . ;•./.;.:&•. '"''•• •*'• i ; RED BANK REGISTER, APRIU 1,1943. Page Seven. Miss Ednk D. Smith China Relief To This Ration Book Chart 1 tnds Scouts To Give Address At Be Grouped With '-WIL'W»X W\ Gives New Food Points ,,-v=r- JEtave Court of AwardsLeonardo Church National Drive THE SOLES ON Uua^kfAoes Church Night to be Ob- Leonard C. Lathrop, Girl Scout Troop, Three Years It fits the InsideCoyer of Your OPA Book No. 2 hUlTheHesf AVAILABLE! served by Leonardo ' BWB SUMP Rattontd Foorit .,.*. Effective Mar. 3?, 1943. County Chairman, Old, Has Membership Of 41 Baptists (fat/on Poltih Indicated by Numerals 0 ' Announces Activity t sBetore a Urge gathering In the program of the troop as well as the Church night will be observed in Fund-ral«lng activities of United auditorium of the Highlands public the Leonardo Baptist church tomor- China relief In Monmouth county school Friday night, the Highlands community singing by the- audience. The accompanist was Mrs. Ettlo Rlt- row evening, beginning with a sup- APPIESAUCE ASPARAGUS •will be consolidated with the Na- Girl Scout troop held its court of per at 7 o'clock, followed by Informal BEANS: FRESH LIMA, tional War Fund drive to be held award. Opening with the ecout drill, terman. Laura Maxson gave a cor- APRICOTS lage to Mrs. Walatrom, The program fellowship, Thta Is an annual occas- in October, according to the an- 41 girls In uniforms and caps of BERRIES-/,--T-- BEANS: GREEN, WAX nouncement of Leonard lathrop, green and gold marched down the came to a close with the formation BEETS (Alto Pickled) county chairman of China relief. The alalo of the auditorium to the strains of the Frendshlp Circle and the sing- FRUIT SAIAD... CATSUP, CHILI SAUCE , , plan for a national war fund was set ing of taps. ' of the "Battle Hymn of. the Bepub- FRUIT COCKTAIL- (H'or8 oz.,|Bfof 12, Uoz.)\ In motion In January to merge fund- llo" and took thoir placei on the The Highlands Girl Scout troop CORN (EjNo. 2 vac.) |EI raising activities of all war relief was organised In 1M0 at the home of GRAPEFRUIT agencies, service groups and local platform, The flag bearers wore Mar- CORN ON COB(Qper ear; qts, Ion Groin ana Anna Coonoy and the Mrs. Walstrom with nine girls. It GRAPEFRUIT JUICE _ •welfare organizations wherever fea- w has grown to a membership of 41. GRAPE JUICE (Qplnt, qr.) PEAS_._ E| sible Into one large campaign this guards were-Lillian Martorano and October. Laura Maxson, In the three years of Its existence, PEACHES SPINACH , After .the pledge of allegiance, the the group has been very active and PEARS-: TOMATOES The National War fund chairman entire oeaombly rose and sang our has done a groat deal for the com- PINEAPPLE TOMATO JUICE-. _ u Is Wlnthrop W. Aldrich of New York munity. Last year they gave a Hal- and under his direction state ' and Donr pay fancy prices useltnly National anthem. The girls then re- PINEAPPLE JUICE- TOMATO PASTE, SAUCE cited the Girl Scout promlso, laws, loween party for the children of the (•for 6 oi.Hfor S or) county chairmen will be appointed to and needleisly—you'll iav« mon«y town at which more than 200 chil- OTHER FRUITS-.. co-operate In making plane for the motto and slogan, after whlchC[they TOMATO PRODUCTS _| and get jutr at much wear with tang the hymn of scouting, Laura dren were entertained. OTHER FRUIT JUICES general fund-raising effort. The Red They are helping In the war effort (1 p/cnfc-[Ej) Cross, which la holding its drive now. our famoui Maxson tailing the solo part. Is not Included In the plan. A brief history of girl scouting was by making scrapbooka and collecting tip. 3 gyllndtf con OTHER VEGETABLES-JH In making these plans'public the given by Lillian Martorano and the •«llle stockings. All the' girls are plan- BABY FOOD (| Ismal/ jar OTHER VEG. JUICES ..O ning Victory gardens, and In the fall War Relief Control board urged local hUtoryof the Highlands troop was \larga /or) SOUPS Msize, No. 1 pIcnlcQ) and state volunteer committees of given by Marlon Gronh. Elsie Jane there will be a garden exhibit. They FROZENif the USO and foreign relief agencies Rookett road the treasurer's report also have as objectives a hobby show I DRIED - DEHYDRATED to continue their present programs The presentation of pins and badges and a pet show. Aside from these CHERRIES, PEACHES, STRAWBERRIES E PEAS, BEANS, on an autonomous basis, Just as lo- was made by Mrs. Hattle Walstrom, activities, they are taking up for RHUBARB B LENTILS- Qper K>. cal community chest agencies are study various subjects In the pro- troop captain. ALL OTHER FRUITS -{E doing, leaving to the national war First class badges were awarded gram field. , ' All FRUITS REQUIRE fund only the function of fund rais- ASPARAGUS, UMAS,] ...ira ing which wilLbe done Jointly with to Anna • Cooney, Marlon -Grosb, PEAS, SPINACH/ UU NO POINTS ' Laura Maxson and Lillian Martor- MISS EDNA D. SMITH local agencies wherever possible. In The sole leather Cub Scouts To Be BAKED BEANS, SQUASH El ano. The curved bar, which Is the SOUPflup' ro 2 oz. line wl,th this 'program, .^all United CORN, GREEN & WAX BEANS Q China relief committees will main- wo use in making these fine ihoei highest award a girl scout can re-Told About Boating Ion when all members of the church Qup fo 4 oz. ceive, wan given to %Lillian Martor- and the community are invited to CORN ON COB(Qper ear) „ tain thoir organizations and continue ralet with the best now permitted ano and Laura Maxson. First year Members of Pack 67, Cub Scouts gather and listen to an outstanding AIL OTHER VEGETABLES..^Q to carry on Informational programs by Uncle Sam (or any civilian of America, will heir Rolston Water- person give an interesting address. which will help to keep people In- pins were prosentod to Beatrice Leri- formed about China, Mr. Lathrop footwear—REGARDLESS OF PRICE I tlnno and Joan Dempsey; second bury, local realtor and boating en- Miss Edna'D. Smith will speak to- Can slxti shown of* principal onat now permitted by WPBI to blp j>ack«l morrow night. said. year pins, EloanoV Layton, Bisrnlce thusiast, in a talk on "Boating as a for r*toll trad*, or which may still b* avallabU from pr«-war pack. Bottled There are no exception!. Mies Smith Is a missionary from Horan, Marie Stelneck, Peggy Miller, Hobby" at the monthly pack-meeting foodt comt chiefly in No. 2 and 2Vi container lixti. Froitn food valuit art In order, to carry out tho Informa- «/' of local dens st the Presbyterian Swatow, China, which the Japanese baud upon tho.packagt wtlghtt uitd by 90% cf iht Induiity. Point cott tional program for United China re- Lillian Martorano and Mrs. Ettlo have occupied since 1839. Aftot war - Rltterman,._and_thlrd._year^pinB_to church Friday_evenJng,_Aprll_30j_ It lamt rtaotdlm of brand or quality, tin WPB prohibit!'tinning of lief Mr. Lathrop will mmio commit- •Mr. Waterbury will exhlbiriovora' broke out between theUnltedStates tees to pTovlde"t"fpeakefs~coritact Eleio Fucln, Grace Ajnara, Joan and Japan Miss Smith and the five opplil, tronbtrrltl, lautrkraut and bal«d btan product! for th« rttall iredt. Walstrom, Anna Cooney, Laura Max- nautical Instruments and will explain churchea and church organizations, their use in a questlon-and -answer other Baptist women missionaries In schools, service clubs, business and son, Marlon Groan and Mrs. Hattle Swatow were weir treated and al- Walstrom, forum following his address.' More and Mrs. B, Coebler of Knglewood, professional groups and women's or- lowed considerable freedom. She and Sickels Brothers ganizations. There will also be com- Girls receiving badges In the var- than SO Cub Scouts and members of nor missionary colleagues have been Mrs. G. Grabborn and Mrs. F. Cordts ious program fields were Bernlce their families are expocted to attend. repatriated and reached the United Win Promotions of Hoboken. mittees on books and libraries, news- A graduate'of the Merchant Ma- States in August, 1942. She is on a Mrs. George B. Roberts, has been papers, motion pictures, radio and Horan, Peggy Miller, Marie Hclncok, labor. Local China relief committees Eleanor Layton, Elsie Fuchs, GracB rine School of the Seaman's Institute furlough at her home at Bloomfleld. Donald Sickels, son of Mr. andconfined to St. Mary's hospital, Ho- IUMMVST In Manhattan, a member of the local Mrs. Ralph B, SIcfcela of McLaren boken. will aleo have tho responsibility for Amara, Laura Maxson and Lillian Coast Guard auxiliary, and active in Miss Smith first went to the mis- arranging co-operation with tho local Martorano, Community service' pins sion field in 1921. For a time she street, who Is stationed with tho Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Mauro of Mid- all other boating activities, Mr. Wa- Coast Guard at Groton, Connecticut, aletown visited Mr. and Mrs, Jerry war fund efforts. were given to ROBO Beyer, .Grace terbury was selected by Harold Do- was associated with the Woman's Beyer, Margaret Kampf, June and Bible school at Swatow, working es- has been promoted to petty officer, Allocco recently. Voe, pack director, as the speaker pecially with kindergarten children. first class. William Crlngoll has been confined Belmar Filer Killed In Crash. Jean Martorano, Betty Bollavance, for the April gathering. to his home by illness. Lola Cann, Beatrice Lentlnni, Louise She was well qualified for this, work, Another son, Edmund P. Sickels, Pfc. Frank A. Joyce,' 26, son of Mr. The meeting at which Mr. Water- being a graduate of State Teachers who Is a private, first class in the Miss Doris Walling of Keansburg and Mrs. Patrick, Joyce of Belmar, Adalr, Jean Collins and Mary Patter- bury will speak, will also be deslg U. S. Marine Corps, has completed spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Sal- son. College, Montclalr, with training at was killed last Thursday when the nated as "pet animal" nlghf for tinToaohora College; Columbia univers- his basic training at Parris Island, vatoro Stranloro. The following received theh- ten- training plane in which he was fly- boys. : . _ _ ity .and Andover-Newton theological South Carolina, and has befch trans-, Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Ambroaino ing crashed at Alamogardo air base, derfoot badges: Rosemary Mazzacco, seminary. She had four years'teach- ferred to Washington, D. C. He was wero guests at the home of Mr. and Goldle King, Louise Adalr, Jean and home over the week-end. New Mexico. Joyce was an aviation ing experience In kindergarten work Mrs. Andrew Suppa of Newark Sun- radio operator. June Martorano, Jean Collins, Gloria Cappelli To Sing At before going to the mission field. day. -: " Lang, Florence Maxaon, Marlon. Bar- St. George's When war' mode it Impossible in Edward Jantzcn visited in the rott,'Joan Horan, Lola Cann, Grace 1038 for her to return after a' fur- Centerville neighborhood during the week. and Rose Beyer; Ethel Klnlan, Marg- Lt. Frank Cappelli of Fort Mon- lough to South China, she wont to James Stornlello and daughter, aret Sycklea, Mary Julian, Joyco mouth .will be guest soloiet at St.the Mayrayo girls' school, Burma, Mks Marie Stornlello of Hazlet, and Pvt. Kelson Hendrickaon of the U. Cpl. Glenn Bostator of Fort Han- Carlstron, Eleanor Dempsky, Viola George's Episcopal church, Rumson, where she served as supervisor ol S. Marines has been transferred to White/ Gloria Monahan, Betty Bella- Sunday mornings at 11 o'clock. Lt,. the school for a year. Then in 1930 cock were recent guests of Mr, and New Elver, North Carolina. Mrs, Joseph Mlele. Save on Lawn and Garden Needs! vanco, Dorothy Helneck,. Margaret Cappelli was with the Philadelphia she returned.to Swatow, Since then Mrs. George Thome, Jr., and Bbn Kampf, Mary Patterson and MrsOper. a company for throe seasons, she haa given all her time to evan- Ralph Marra of Brooklyn visited spent Sunday with Mr. and MreMr. . and Mrs. Mallnconlco Friday. Hosea Chark. and a soloist at the Berkshire fes- gelistic, work, supervising the worn James Featherson at New Bruns- tival in Massachusetts for three en's work in Swatow district. Frank Stano of Ilazlot vlaltod Mr. Goldle King sang the aolo parts of wick. and Mrs. Frank DePalma Saturday. "You're a Grand Old Flag," while the summers under the direction of Dp Other items on the program will Mrs, Herman Jones, Jr., haa loft AT SEARS Serge Koussevltzky. be doxoIOgy and blessing, Miss Mar- Mr. and Mro."Ralph Morielo visited Steady source of troop stood at attention and sang for Texas to join her husband, Staff their parents at Keyport recently. Contains Ken- plnnt food for Lt. Cappelli had signed a contract garet Guttormsen, president of the Covers quickly! lorn; period. Stlm- tho chorus. Sgt. Herman Jones, at Camp Maxey. Westley Mason Is painting about Contains ' much tucky Blue • Mrs. Walotrom Introduced the Seawith the Metropolitan opora In 1041, Elflln Kittlltz ehaptpr, World Wide Mr, and Mm, Edward Cerllqno and ulnte roots, at^mi - guild! fellowship singing led by Miss hit farm. rye und rod tup, (iriiKH, Ked Top. —26^) phonphnte, Scouts of Atlantic Highlands, who but was lnduoted Into the army one children spent the weok-ond at Ryu Qrnnii and UVir nitroffon. month prior to hU debut, He gradu- Kathlyn Guttormsen; devotional pro- Mrs. John Qranato and children Ftmaller amount attended In a group. Kenneth Car- Ozone Park, Long Island, visiting visltod Mrs. Roberta Ferrante of of Kentucky White Clover. ated form Officers Candidate school gram, hymn, "O, Master, Let MeMr. and Mrs. M. Davlno. .39 penter, tho skipper, spoke about tho Walk With Thee"; scripture lesson, Matawan last week. Blue. No timo- Produces ^ satis- 25 LBS. work his boys were doing and Invit- at Fart Monmouth and was recently Mrs. H. S. Willey and family re- thy. factory, permnn- promoted to tho rank of first lieuten- read by Mrs, Walter Bills, president ed others to Join with' them. The of the Women's Missionary society; cently visited Mrs. Josephine Whit- «nt lawn. Boy Scout troop of Highlands also ant. Ho Is now the theater oBloor Ing of jUlontown, New Jersey. long Branch Wedding. Fertilizer and head,of the special service office prayer, Mrs. Ralph Pease, president attended In a body. of Edna Woodward chapter, World Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones, Si\, 1 LB. at Camp Wood. Is visiting Mr. Jones1 • brother at Miss Loretta E. Wlialon, daughter, 33' Spreader 98c Ethel Klnlan, dressed Iri a color- Wide guild; musical selection by the of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Wha- ful outfit of. Bllvor and blue gave a men's choir; closing hymn, "That Woodbury. Waterproof flbra Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allocco visited len, and George Williams, son of Mrs. 5 LBS. .39 board. Spreads lftfc tap danco, and Louise Adalr sang Cause Can Nover Be Lost Nor 5 LBS. Inches. UB« it foe Final Concert Stayed" and benediction by RevMr. . and Mrs.«John Genovesc of Key- Bornie ' Williams, both of Long $J.98 • "There's a Star Spangled Banner Branch, were married Saturday af- fertlllrer- or for EUwood S. Wolf.. , port recently, aowlng lawn i«d. t Waving Somowhoro." A recitation Of The Season Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Cantroll ternoon. After a wedding trip they entitled "Somebody's Mother" was will make their home at Elberon. VICTORY VEGETABLE SEED Tho fourth and last concert of the. entertained over the week-end Mr. given by Elsie Jane Rockott, June COMMITTED TO JAIL. ^ and Jean Martorano sang. Brahm's soason of the Long Branch Co-oper- GARDEN HOSE "Lullaby." ' . ative Concert association will be held Monday evening, April 5, at 8:30 Charles Worthley of Lclghton ave- An Interesting part of the program o'clock, In the senior high school nue, arrested Tuesday morning by Victory Garden Peas Will 'was the presentation of a scout auditorium at the place. The soloist Policeman John M. Stoye and bracelot to EIslo Fuchs for bravery. will be Edward Rocckcr, baritone charged with being drunk and disor- Ono day loat summer without Mr, Roecker was born at Mer- derly, was sentenced to serve 6 to 9 Excel in Sweetness thought for horself or her own safe- fork* chontvlllo and attended Temple uni- months In the county jail at Free- cultivator, ty, Elsie saved tho lives of four girls versity. He has sung on numerous hold by Recorder John V. Crowell In transplanting . from drowning In the river oft High- occasions on the radio and Is a mem- polico court yesterday morning. trowel, gardsn lands. A paper describing tho res-ber of tho St. Loula Opera company trowel. cue was road by Joan Walstrom. and the Light Opera company of An old automobile tire may pro- Mrs. Chark directed the musical Dallas, Texas, vide 16 pounds of rubber. 69 PACKAGE 1OC LAWN ROLLER 25 FEET own frcnh vcKctablcB. SMn but. .95 DeBltrncd to nave rubber. It la well-filled p«ckot« tflve you rleor. $7 strong, wntcr tight, flexible, cdnclio Instruction!. All «tfil> Berm- inatlon. nml purity tested. Wldo lisht and easy to handle. Coup- cnplrp nf vnrlrties. ling*, fit all standard alee flttlngi. U"x!0" WuUr SCRAP TODAY... fllled, ISO Ibi.; HOFFMAN FERTILIZER gand nilcil, 220 '-HYDRATED LIME puunds. Sweeten You:r C HANDY POUR PKG. 20° Soil 10 lbs. 25 TANKS TOMORROW Buy War Stamps ir Buy War Bonds FLOOR WAX Sell Folltlilnf 39C PI. With Applicator FeM BbonH Be HurvcsteA us Soon as Pols Become Plump Oil. Ihlni la ilium In BOTH MOVE VIA JERSEY CENTRAL 'id nihuiton. moil* Peas are high In sugar content seml-tnll and tall growing peas re- Flat oil pulnt li.ihlu with fold quire support. i Molt, vel- WKI«I' n(t«r 12 which rapidly turns to starch; los- hourn. l''nr tluur* We're in on all phases or this Yea, we're all saving scrap... and ing sweetness, when they are The pen harvest Is cut short by vi'ty nnlnli . . . arrival ot hot summer weather; EO H ln>iiuUrnl i>ai- nml furnlturt. we're moving it. You're making picked; so that only home garden- war job. Hustling scrap... from ers who may »erve them an hour or early sowing Is vital. To get two 1 (|l. Hcrnen metal gadget! to steel girders... the weapons.. .we're getting them so after harvesting can enjoy their crops, an early dwarf and a eecond- Master Mixed 4 Hr. lull delicious flavor. carly semMnll variety may be ENAMEL to the mills. Rushing finished where and when they're asked for. sown at the same time, Tall peas ENAMEL They (live a relatively small yield give the heaviest yield; but they HOUSE PAINT With rainier parts to assembly plantj. Moving It's • job we're doing together. for tho spneo they occupy, but give also take longest to maturo, and In mighty fighting machines to giant We've done it before. We'll do it It quickly, and may be pulled up states where spring comes late and to make room for other crops. hot weather la closo behind, tho tall .69 45' convoys. Far flcilli again • •. together. Though hnrdy, and withstanding varieties will not maturetln time to GAL. light fro«tt, the seedn of tho wrin- escape tlie heat. Where the spring K tlmnl/ liur T tur 111* lit'ini- kled varieties, which arc sweetest, Is early, they may bo sown at the LONGEST WEAR c"l. ?«n. iwnrr. AiMi lilt same time aa dwarf and seml-tnll In linn! lu-lo> will rot In cold wet soil; so they GREATEST SPEED - should not be sown until a week or varlotles to completo tho succes- JERSEY CENTRAL RAILROAD two after tliojlrst crops nro put In, sion of yield, LOWEST COST PER YR.OF-WEAR. when the soatbn has become more Pcnfl linve n short harvest, and settled. should be eaten or canned as,soon in tho pods aro plump before, the WEEKDAYS 9 A. M.-5:30 P. M. ' Sow peon two Inchon deep and seeds within hnvo begun to mature. A VITAL LifffLIN* IN NKW jm.«*V not closer than two inches apart in Ju now Burdens it will pny (o SATURDAY 9 A. M.-9P/M. a slnglo row; • doublo rows, nix inoculato tho sood wl(h"~n "culture' lnchm apart, with brush or lowwhich seedsmen supply for tho pur- ... IUY u; si WAI aoNPt fencing sot between tho rowB for pose, containing nltrogon-llxlng buo- M '.II. • the vlncn to climb, are aomotlmos tcrla. Tho Boll should be well fer- I in" ;•! uied. Tlili arrangement reliulren tlll/od with n bnlnnccd plant food, 1/ MONMOUTH STREET PHONE weed pulling by hand between the nt tho ruto of n pint for 0 twenly- ' row«. Even dwarf vnrlotleo appre- flvo foot row, rnked into the top RED BANK 1290 ciate something to climb, and tho oforo pluming. Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 1, 1943. DAR To Erect Army Addenda Town And Farm Scholarship Plan Telephone Night At WHY WOTV GIRLS? Two Families 8end Five Sons Enoh In Wartime Ration Reminder Red Bank Lodge GIRS? Memorial At juc-jiwiii Archives 1st. Series, Vol 82. S Ab- dealers In garden supplies have Garage Set Afire stracts of Wills, p. for John Adams Receives Rating ground llmestono for sale. Republican Club above. , The statement has already been JEWELRY REPAIRING CUBBERLEV (b) Tho will of John made that manure, in the amounts Plans Meeting Watches, Clocks and Jswslty Chans. »_4 By burning Pants Genealogy Cubberley of Nottingham Twp., Bur- ecommended, will not take the place Rspaire- «t Rsasonabla l*rlc«i. lington Co. dated Deo. 25, 1776, pro. of fertilizer. The soil should have a The 1-5-8 Woman's Republican All Work Guaranty, fsr O-» Ysar, Dec, -7, 1705, names wife Nancy, omplcte fertilizer to supplement It. club of Middletown township will H. ROSIN, Jeweler ' Building On Cherry sons James, William, John and Da- This year only one grade of fertilizer hold a covered dish supper and Mrs. William R. Conover, editor, meeting next Monday night at 8:30 la Wsst Front SI,, Rsd Bind, N. J, ) . Street Destroyed vid (to have house bought ot Na- Is authorized for the Victory garden. T«i. 71-M. chairman oi th« Genealogical com- thaniel Adams), datu. Patience, Ex- (This column of weekly Informa- The gardener may obtiln it In uni-o'clock at the Middletown Baptist mittee of Monmouth County Histori- tion Is provided by the Fed Bank AT FIRST 1 ercise, and Mary. Witnesses, James form packages of B, 10, 25, 50 andchapehat Middletown Village. This Junes Arthur, IS, colored; wascal association, Freehold, N, J, Yard, Jonathan Rulon, Susannah Register, the State Victory Garden 100 pounds, net weight. It is labeled will be the first meeting that tho SION OF A • working inn carpenter «hop on the Rulon. This family la thought to committee and tho County Agricul- 'Victory Garden Fertilizer—for Food grqup haj'held since December. , •eoond floor of a wooden garage Oenealoflol Index (Put 6) tural agent.) question* and Answers have been related to the Chambers Production Only." This fertilizer Albert QrlgES, chairman of the Tuesday morning at 8 Cherry street, and Adams families. Information on By Or. Charles II. Connors, contains 3 per cent nitrogen, 8 perVictory garden project In Middle- ' Shrewsbury township, when in strlk- Jan. i, 1940, to Jan. 2, 1941 this point wanted. Kef, N. J. cent phosphoric acid and 7 per cent town township, will be the speaker. —2280— Horticulturist, N. J. College of lng a match on his trousers he eat Archives Vol. 37 Abstracts of Wills, Agriculture. potash. Agronomists agree that this Annual reports will be given and USE them afire. Herbert, Mary ; . 1204 3-8-7 grade Is probably.the best for- officers elected. A-report will be Vol. 8, pp. 100-1. EEA. (Ill) After the gardqn haa been planned 666 TABLETS. SALVE. HOSE DROPS Ripping off the burning trouser Herbert, Samuel . 1200 and the seeds ordered, the next step mula that can bo made available to given of tho luncheon meeting held leg as he ran from tho building, a Herbert, William 1237, 1204 Is to arrange for the materials that the Victory gardener during" the war- by the United Women's Republican pile of trash was Ignited end theHerklmer, Oeorge (Ourgh) —_ 1281 Monmouth County Marriage Rec- clubs of Monmouth County last week. IS EPILEPSY INHERITED}* 1 will nourish the plants. :lme emergency. frame structure waa soon a mass of Herklmer, Johan Jest 1281 ords, Court House, Freehold, N. J. However, on places where other U, S. Senator Hawkes was the lunch- WHAT CAUSES IT? flames.' Herklmer, Margaret ______1281 Tho first of these materials is grades of fertilizer are authorized eon speaker. Grant, Thomas and Elizabeth Grover some form of organic matter. All A bookl.t containing tin opinions of fan.; Shrewsbury townBhlp firemen from Herklmer, Nicholas, Q»n. - 1281 • _^ 1823, Doc. 24 for uae, as on a farm, the grade on / Tlnton Falls and the' Bhrewobury Herring, Is&ao J „ H29 things considered, half-rotted to well- hand may be used In the garden. Any •ui dMtors on.tWi Intirntlnf s-b)set Will' By Joseph Lawrence, Justice. rotted stable manure is the best. Fol- > borough flre company responded ,to Heulett, Robert . 1320 Jollno, Henry and Mlfs Margaret other grade on hand prior to Sep- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. t* wnt fREE, whi|. thsy l«t, t» any notar, .summons but were unable to save Hlaor, Irene •: : 1201 lowing this would be compost (if you tember, 1042, may also be uaed. writing to the Educations! Division, IBS Wardell, both of Shrows have prepared It), leaf mold, peat the garage. They prevented the Hlgglns, A~her — • 1807 Fertilizer requirements for the Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Fifth Avs., N«w Yorit, M. Y_ Dtpl. D-U4 ^ flames from spreading to adjoining Hire, John , : 1234 ,; , . 1823, Dec. 25 moss, dried or dehydrated manure, River street have announced the en- Edwards, Taylor and Mlfe Margaret Victory garden will be, on the aver- gagement of their daughter, Miss ' property. Several chickens In a coop Hoagland, Albert ; 14S4 sewage sludge, even chicken, pig orage, 3 to i pounds to 100 square feet. Brlnley, both of Shrews. goat manure if these should be avail- Juanita Smith, to Pvt. Aionzo E. Do- Supported by Uerohanta. ; nearby were destroyed. Arthur's leg Hoagland, Eliza 1434 On well established gardens, 3 • 1924, Jan 8 DANIEL J. JIANNINE able, If you- are raising poultry, It IB zior, who Is stationed at Camp Nearly all local merchant! and gen- ! burns were treated by first aid menHoagland, Harraan . '. 1434 pounds to 100 square feet will be Wheoier, Georgia. Both Miss Smith eral advertisers hereabouts who do) and ho was fitted with another pair Hoagland, Mary — 1434 (B. 127) Woolley, Wm. and L«ttltla Daniel John Jlannine, son of Mrs. a good plan (for tho garden) to use sufficient. Directions for fertilizer and Pvt. Docier are graduates of any newspaper advertising use Th« of pants. Mrs, Florence Page is Hoaglandt, ChrlstotCel 1434 Radford at Mdtn Point Olive Wet-el of 12 Tllton avenue, has peat moss, shredded cornstalks or use in established gardens will be Bed Bank high school. No date has Register and In most cases It la ths) owner of the burned garage. Holmes, Asher - 1332 _ 1823, Dec. 27Just been made third class petty of- some such material, on the dropping given In -a later article. been set for the wedding. only local newspaper which they use). Holmes, James ...._ 1210 John Frost, Justice ficer after graduating from Aviation board. Coal ashes have no fertilizer value. —Advertisement. Collected 1,200 Keys. Holmes,,Jonathan _ . 1837 Throckmorton, Forman and Eliza- ordnance school, Naval' Air technical If manure or compost Is used, an Hard coal ashes, however, may be Holmes, Jonathan I. 1087 beth Morris - 1812, Apl. 9training center at Memphis, Ten- application of 60 pounds to 100 square used on heavy solta to help make Councilman Raymond Morton of Holmes, Kate _..., _ 1387 Lloyd, William L. and Mary Van- ncssee. feet is advisable. This will give the them more open. Wood ashes con- Manaaquan, chairman of the bor-Holmes, Mary 1881, 1882, 1387, 1407 Mater - 1812, Nov. 18 Mrs. Wetzel has returned home ground a coating of 2 to 3 inches, not tain lime and potash only. A- It ough's scrap salvage committee, re- Holmes, Sallle „ 1887 Thompson, Joseph and Mary Car- from Tennessee where she attended solid but as it la spread. With tha varies In composition, the only di- For Your Victory Garden ported last week that the pupils of Holmes, Samuel 1268, 1381, 1332, 1337 man 1812, Dec. 3 the graduation of her son who now dehydrated manures, peat moas, tow- rection that can be given for its use the elementary school thero had col Holmes, Sarah 1258, 1832Vermule Richard and Mary Lloyd has been transferred to Norfolk, Vir- age sludge or freeh poultry manure, is to spread It on until the soil Is . lected 1,200 keys in a recent salvage Holton, Julius - 1402 1813, Dec. 3ginia, to await orders for active duty. about half^thls quantity Is needed, covered. Thoae who like to use bone Plant The "Wright" Way campaign. Hood, Samuel Blair — 1292 Taylor, Edward and Mary Holmes The reason for ualng this organic meal will find that 3 pounds of bone Hood, William _: i __ 1292 1813, May 9 matter IB not so much for its fertil- meal to 100 square feet, In addition Hopkins, Rachel , 1199 Estle, -William and Abigail Little' Scholastic Honor izing value as for Its effect upon to either the wood ashes or one-half * We Have a Complete Selection of Hopper, Julia _;___ 1398 _ 1813, Nov. 16 the condition of the soil. It helps the pound of muriate of potash, will give Horncastle, Richard _—._—.. 1250 Stoutenborrough, Henry and Sarah Roll At Rumson soil drainage and at tho sarhetlhie good results. Where a supply of helps it to retain moisture. It assists Ferry-Morse & Northrup King Seeds in Stock Homer, Fuller — 1238 Robblns - — 1814, Jan. 30 poultry manure is available,- put on The following student- received In keeping the soil open so that roots a good covering and use 3 pounds to Homer, John —_ . 1238 Mount, Aaron and Lydla Stlll'woll Homer, Joseph H. 1294 1ho grado of "A" on the Rumson can enter as they grow. It aids In 100 square feet of superphosphate, or * 4 * * * * x- * * * * * * *.; >*H Horton, Catherine L . 1438 . ; 1814, Apl, 2high school honor roll for the last releasing fertilizer elements in thea fertilizer with the analysis 0-14-7. Vegetables Ely, John and Mary Porrlne marking period: soil so they aro available to plants These figures will give you a basis Howard, Joseph / 1403 _ 1814, June 1 Howe, Perry —_. '. 1430 Com. BBOK.—Jacob Graf, Veronica and also helps to hold these elements for calculating your needs. Do not * FERTILIZERS 3 * and Allen, Edmund W. and Sarah Kcaly, Bcrnico Williams. in the soil.. It is of value In prevent- buy more than you need. • S Howland, Albert __ __. 1094 Throckmorton 1814, June 16 History 7—Grace Healy. Catherine M«i- _^ AGRIGO 3-8-7 < P«W ™™) $3.30 J><* hundrea i, Barbara Lou Ward. lngsthe surface soil from baking and Next Week:—How to Prepare the Flowers Howland, Ann —.. 1398Little, John and Eleanor Williamson ~* $1.20 for »S IDS. Howland, Brttton 1094 Bookkseplnx—Jucob Graf. Nora Leo, cracking. It is of great value in the Soil. _.. _._ 18H, Nov. 24 AlRobra—William Draper. William Grid- whole range of soils from aandy to For; your Victory Garden Howland, James —.-—— 1094 VanDuereon, William and Eleanor lay. Daisy Loud. Alan MeCabe, Barbara (Those desiring additional Infor- •KBONEMEAL $3.79 P« hun-ie- Howland, Jesse '• 1196 Emith, Wolfred West, William Forbes, Al- heavy clay; provided tho soil is sub- Hendrlckson 1815, Oct. 28bert _j.oehder. Harry.SeBgerman,...Janet soil, mation qr help with their garden i^ $1.19 for 25 tb».+!, u^' ^— 140Bri42B Casedy. John and Margaret_Fltz- Btrotlimari. Monroo Dlxon. liroblerns-Bhould-consult-wlth-their- jipney Be* Flowers Howland Busan 1285, 1334 Latin—Lorraine de la Motte, Patricia Organic matter used In these quan- local Victory garden leader or super- SHEEPMANURET^r..7.:.Trzr$lj69n _f? UPPER BROAD ST.. RED BANK' ConovorfTirrj'Tn8iB7""l, John and Mary Ann Halgh5 t Hnlda, Janet Strothman, Carol Bruce. tities is not a substitute for fertilizer. 1 Howland, Zenith' 1094 visor. Problems that cannot be TEL. 872 , '_._: 1815, Doc. 19 English—Sue Getty, Veronica Healy, Lime Is another material that "^AGRI-LIME 'Special Price) 3gc /or SO Iba. «< Hubbard, Ellas 1331 Leonard Feldt. Arthur Jacks. Justine solved locally will be referred by .him Leadbeator, Edward and Agnes Johnston, Jessie Parkos, Jane Woodruff. serves to condition tho soil. It also ... . NOTICE. Hubbard, Margaret 1331 Froneau 1816, Nov. 25Ronald Jeftcry. Albert Laebder, Lorraine to your County Agricultural Agent.) Tnkonotlco'.thlt Fred Thornireon in- adds calcium and magnesium, ele- Hubbard, Sarah ~. , , 1217 Hammcl, John and Helen Fronoau Handle u estate of sold donated, will be audltnd and .._... 1420 Moll, Mnrlon O'Connor. ,••*•*!••*•• stated'by tho Surrosatc of tho County of Ireton, Vashto ^. (llctown, pastor of Christ Episcopal Phynlcj—Walter Grubb. Ronald Jeffery, Honmouth and reported .for lottlemont to Irons, Aaron,B, -— 1388 church, Middletown, for 12 yeare, Albert Luchdor. th'« Orphans' Court of said County, on 1101 Chemistry—Conrad'de la Motto, Arthur VICTORY GARDEN Irons, Amelia died at Arnot Ogden hospital, El- Jnrka. Jessie ParkeB. *.-• • . Thursday, the thirteenth dny of May, A. 13B8 D., 1D4I, ftt 10100 o'clock a. mn Eastern Irons, Benjamin h, . mira, Saturday afternoon after a l-'ronch—JCSRIO ParkcB, Jano Woodruff 1 13B8 week's Illness. The lato Mr, Mandt- Jean Molfnt; Jiiriet" StrothmdnV" Here's • unit In which tcrain OUR BEST * SUGGESTION War Time, at whlrh time application will Irons, Edward U:~ pane!i and flat, atorm pnneli art OI m»do for tho nllownnce of commlfiilonr Irons, Elonor 13B8 vlllo was an Industrallst, a loading intarchangetble In 30 •teondi— - Packages of Radishes and counsel fees. _. 1388 Elmira corporation lawyer and head . . . Sea the unique Olson 3 In 1 to give you year 'round efficien- 2 Paolmge. of Beets IronB, BUzabeth Promoted to Major. , J Datod March 27, A. I). 1943. 1388 of the law firm bearlng.his name. Ho combination Screen, Storm Sasu cy I HandsK)mt icreon* In ium* • RAKGARDEE N TOOL$1.6S •9 u* 1 Package of OorroU W. IIAItltY TOSTBN, Irons, Ellen ——.— and Weatherstrip unltl mer—with •torm tath and •." . Atlantic Highland*, N. J., Irons, 5"ranola _J: _ 1358, 1388 was 76 years old. 1'Package of Cucumbers : William E, Mueser, former mana- A flip of two catches and your weatht.rf.tHp advanUget for • HOE $1.15 Administrator. winter—to Insulate your mtiri 1 Package of Turnip. Irons, Garrott> 13B8 Mr. Mandeville was born in Ithaca, ger of the telephone office at Asbury screen becomes a atorm window! Y Snyder. Roberts & PillBbury, 13B8 No heavy acreen to remove—ns window arta—cut fuel coiti up 1 Package of Beans Atlantic Hiehlnnds, N. J., Irons, Garrctt L. tho son of Dr. Edgar W. Mandeville Park, has been promoted to tho rank heavier atorm.wlndowa to Install! to 30%t • SPADE $1.79 Proctors. t' Irons, Garrott W. 13B8 and Carrie Cassldy Mandeville. Ho of major In the Army. Major Muss- 1 Package of Pe__ and' Irons, QoorgeW. - 1388 was graduated from Elmira Free er is stationed with a bomber com- • FORK $1.49^1 1 Paoliage of Corn. Special NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Irons, Gilbert . 13B8 academy In 1884, from Union pollego mand in England ' Ho entoredMhe Monthly Payment* oa little as ?5 can start Sept. 15th Estate of Sophia S, Willlston, deceuad, Irons, Jacob — 1388!. with an A. B. degree in 1888, andArmy Air Corps last May as a first • • • Notice is horeby Riven that tho accounts ^ All 10 pkgs. for of the subscribers, oxocutors of the estate Irons, James '• A. ... —-—- 13BB l.recolvod an L.L. D, dogroo from lioutonant. •. - A LADY'S TOOL 7h of said doceased will bo audited and stated Irons, Jamos Jr. and Sr. 1368 Union in 1923. Ho was admitted to ?ETM£FACTS 70MY! hx the Surrogsto of tho County of Mon- tho stato bar in 1890. INSULATION DIVISION OLSON COMPANY. Ine. • GARDEN CLUB mouth and reported for settlement to the Irons James W. 1388 Bngagcment Announced. 810 First Avenue, WRB-2 '•••• • • • • • Orphans Court of flald County, on Thurs- Irons, John _..: 1095, 1368; 1388 Ho was president of tho Elmira OLSON Asbury Park, N. J. . day, the twenty-second day of April, A. D. Irons, John C. . 1388Foundry Co., president of the Wor- Mr. and Mrs. Paul De Coatello of Pleaso tell ma more about Ol- • RAKE $1.09 1048, at 10 o'clock a. m. EnBtern War Irons, John Wilbur . . 1388 ccstcr Salt Co.', chairman of tho Long Branch have announced .the COMPANY, Inc., son 3 In 1 combination windows. .Light Weight GLADIOLUS Time, at which timo application will be 1368 810 First Av., Asbury Park, N J. made for the allowance of commission Irons, Joyce board of,tho Thatchor Manufactur- engagement of their daughter Ruth Telephone Asbury Park 70S Name - • SPADE $1.29 BULBS n- and counflol fees. Irons, Miller — 13B8 ing Co., maker of milk bottles,'vice to Pvt. William H. Baker, son of Branches in Address ... Dated March 4, A. D. 1048. __ 1388 NEWARK, WHITE PLAINS Light Weight Orown and auannteed by • DANK OF NEW YORK, IrOns, Sarah ..._.._--—• president' of A. Wyckoff & Son Co.,Mr. arid Mrs. William H. Baker, also and JAMAICA City Stato j (Formerly Bank of New York Irons, William C. 138B Elmira; director of tho New York of Long Branch. Pvt. Baker ia sta- the Hill Top Apple Form at ' and Trust Company,) Jackson, Benjamin Jr. 1161 Stato Gns & Electric corporation and loned In Colorado. • HOE $1.09 Llnoroft By* S. L. doVnusnay, 138B Light Weight Vlco President. Jackson, Mary Edwin _ df tho Chomung Canal Trust Co., 48 Wall Street, New York, N. Y, Jacobus, Cornelius J. 1345 Elmira, and a trustco of tho Elmira JOHN FOSTER DU_t/E3. Jacobus. Molanothon William _ 1315 Savings bank. — 48 Wall 3trcot. Now York, N, Y., . 1345 ' Executors, Jacobus, Peter . In 1011 Mr. Mandevlllo was presi- GRASS SEED * SPECIAL Applegate, Stevens, Foster Jacoby, A. M. — .1267 dent of tho Elmira board of educa- A Reussllls, Jacoby, J. M, —. . 1267 tion. Ho was a member of tho state Red Dank, N. J., , 1130 J»-New. Jersey Formula^ LAWN SEED Proctors, Jaffroy, Francis constitutional convention In 1015, Sundays—in the Herald Tribunp Jaffroy, Katie . .1130 and from 1016 to 1036 served on the No. 1 with Clover Our Own Formula ' IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Jaffrey, Rebecca — .1130 Republican etiUo committeo. Ho was 1BO/7 1130 1 lb. ...: 33c" To ANN 8TA0IA TOMUNSONl Jaffrey, Richard author of tho "Abstract of Telephone Especially Originated by .By virtue of an Order of the Oourt of Jamison, (Jamison), John — , 1181Law," published In 1014. rtutgpru University for Chancery of New Jersey, made on tho b"thJamison, Mary » 1220 Ho 'belonged to the American, State New Jersey Soils. 2 lbs 59c! day of March, 1043. In a certain esusi Jamison (Jomlson), William 1J81 and Chemung County Bar associa- wherein Wilbur O, TomllnBon In petitioner, . 1181 Slb and you, Ann Stacla, Tomllmon, are de- Jnmmlnson, John —-.-.—— tions, Phi Beta Kappa socloty, tho "THE WORLD AHEAD" lb 49c . « $1.39: fendant,, you oro required to appear and City and Country clubs of. Elmira, plead, answer or demur to petitioner's pe- BY EMMET CROZIER tition on or before the Oth day ot Mny .Questions. the Masons, Elks, National Geo- lbs 95c " 10 lbs $2.69 * 1048, or In default thereof auch dcerei graphical society, Sons of American will be taken agalimt you ns the Chancel —2281— Revolution and Graduates Council of lbs. $2.39* * * *• • > •* ¥ lor nhall think eaultnble nnd just, McMU-JJN (McMillan) Stlllwall'- Union collogo. The object ot Bnld suit Is to obtain i Mlsoollany Vol. 1, p. 189, 191 gives Mr. Mandovlllo leaven a widow, Jf 10 lbs ....$4.59 • LAWN GREEN * decree of divorce dissolving tho marring Neal McMulUn as having 4 chn., Dan- between you and the Bnld petitioner. Mary F. Stoops Mandeville, and four —a department of plans, ideas, forces lbs. $21.00 •£• Foat Growing •¥• Dated March nth, 1048. iel, and John bpt, June 27, 1762 andchildren, William H. Mandovllle and EDWARD W. WISE, James and Margaret .bpt. July 22, Hubert C. Mandovlllo, Jr., of Elmird Solicitor of Petitioner, 1764. I am descended from James Jf 100 lbs .$40.00 .£ 1 lb 17c* 84 Broad St., Red Hank, N. J, and Rov, Ernest W. Mandovllle and now forming for the post-war world MoMulUn, Can any one glvo me anyMra, "Shorman Voorhoes, botli of "•¥• riraso Comparo These . 2 Ibl 33c * IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY, moro Information regarding Neal New York. 1'rli'cn. Thcru Is Only ft ^ MS/700. MoMulllan, Whom did he marry? Mr. Mandovlllo, who was president Ov.p N. .1. Nn. 1 Mixture. O' \Qt. To HELEN EUIUOH I'ATTERSONi Who were his paront»7 In what part 59c By virtue of an Ordor of tho Cdurt o of tho board of trustees of IClmlia Chancery of New JorBey, made on tho t!6t) of Freohold did he reside?' Waa this collogo, was a lllo trustee of Union ->(-K-k-K-K-k-K-K-K-K-K-K-K ****** day of February, 1D4S, In n certain eausi a Scotoh family? If so, when did college. Ho won a scholarship to irheVeln fleorga Henry Pnttoraon is petl. they leave Scotland? .(M.L.McM) The world for which we fight will "The World Aliend," now appear- tlc-ner, and you. llolan Eurlch Patterwn, Union in .his youth and worked his slro defendant, you nro required to nppear way through that institution by edit- ing in the Sunday Herald Trib- POULTRY NETTING ISOFT.ROLL .FT.2'MESH $6.17 and liltad, answer or demur to petitioner's . —3232— ing tho college pnpor, conducting a be n changed world. petition on or baforo tho 27th dny of April, une's famoiiB Section II, is en- 1048, or In default thereof BURII decrco will WAINWRIOHT.WIU-IAMS. Wanl- college bookstore and working at But it-will not change mitoiniit- BORDER FENCING 16 7c FT 22 8c FT be taken against you as the Chancellor od Information on Vincent- Waln- boarding house!). Returning to El- tirely concerned wilh (significant shall think equitable and just. wrlght, who served oi a rolputc-mnn mira 'ho entered tho lnw odlco there The ohjeot Df said nult Is to obtain ically. It will chnngc liccnilac HEAVY DUTY BORDER 28" 15c FT rleeros of divorce dissolving the mnrringi In tho Mon. Co. N. J. Militia. Ho do.f Edward G. Herondocn ns n clork. events in the plnnning field . . . between you and the nnlil petitioner. at Colt's Neck. N. J. In 1782. He md.When hq was admitted to tho bar ho of plans, ideas, forces nlrcndy nt Dated February 2flth. 1048. mitsahcth Williams, and Is supposed becamo a partner of Mr. Ilercndoori. nnd with the men, women and WALI.AOB-JEFI'REY, Along with hiit professional work work. • - SCREENING - • flol'r for nnd of Counsel tyhave livid at Shrewsbury. Wanted forces shaping those events. , With retlllonor, dates of birth and mar., and namoa Mr. Mnndevlllo's principal Interest ' 1 Broad Btroet, Red Hank, N. J, of his chn,. Also th«, names of hl_wan In tho Thatchor Manufacturing Thinking men nnd women the GALVANIZED u MESH SQ^ FT. 4C parents and the Walnwrlght lino Co. Ho honnmo chiilnimn ot (Is world over uru uliidying lliosc "The World Ahead"—a factual NOTICE-OF SETTLEMENT OP ACCOUNT back to the first Wklnwrlght In board of directors and successfully Batata of Elmer E. Whlttnkor, deceased. defended his company In tho United Notice lif hereby given that tho account America? plmis, ideas, proposals, move- column edited by n crack news re- KEMTONE of said subscribe!., substituted trustees o States Supremo Court when it Was $ the estate of said deoeuscd, will us audits —2233- charged with violation of tho Sher- ments . . . and arguing iiliout porter—Emmet Crozicr, is a con- GAi.: and state by Ino surrouatn of the Count man nntl-trunt luw, Ho nluo OIR... The Miracle Paint 2 of Monmouth and reported for settlsmanj ADAMB (a) On* John Alnma of them. But first—they want to tinuing weekly record of llm in tho Orphans' Court of nnltl County, o Irod tho Remington Suit Co. of Wat- Thursdar, the nth day of April, A, I Bortmlnljtor Twp., Huntordon Co,, luns Olon, which later was sold to know tho facts nhout them and making of tho world order due to 1048, at 10 o'clock a. m.. Eastern Wai made will t)ea, 28, 1783, names wlfa Iho Worcester Salt Co, Time, >t whlih time nnnl|i-s.ttnn will In M«ry nnd ohn. Malthew, William, WAR STAMPS BUYWARSTAMPS made for the allowance Df oommhsloni who lie sponsoring them. come out of the present chaos. .nnd counsel fees. •,„,. Jamea, finniuel and Margaret.-Want- FOR SALE HERE EVERYDAY Hat_d February 2(. -A. 1). 1018. ed, parentage and nnoestry of thin Dflcorutpd fur Troiip Ferry night, ' * flUKIintlS W. WIIITTAKKR. John Adams; also,, Information Aill.Bhotownrd llrlva, (Iroat Nook, N,' whetlmr the son J-tnes above named' THE I'lltHT NATrONAl. IIANtf 1 Clnroncii!! VlltoiiiiiiTT jr., iir AND THUD- COMPANY wns idontlcal with a James Adamn, Aabury Park, han been decprutod 01' SUMMIT, of "Windsor Twp,, MlddlM.x Co., •igMONMOUTh ttTNVK-r Hyi Wllllsm rtnrllng. President, with an air modnl for "meritorious Hetal whoso will it dated Jin. 29, 177B, rtao rMNK N j ' • » U Unmmlt, M. J, nohlovotnont whllo participating' In ' Substituted Trustei proved May 22, 1T62 and mentions tho longiist nmiHicd, unoucortoU, non- 24 HOURS OF WORLD HISTORY MtC.rt.r, KAUIUh-A Kuier. wlfo Mary, elm. Alexander, Jamcn, stop troop can lor flight over nucconsi t MOiiN1A\N AVI- 18 Cnmmsrue Htreet. Nathaniel, Susannah ,and. Honnah, tit*t)OH. N I ' Newsilr, N, J,, fully carried out," llm war donnrt- frooolore1 . and bro-ln-law Job Rotto). net. N, J, mont announcotl last Week. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL. 1,1943. Food, of course, must be tceU SIDNEY, &NOW Will be Breakfast For The Working a ma£h£h e pAtmN• Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of • Questions on Food • Three Meals A Day its piquancy Man He Will Enjoy 4 BEAUTIFUL. Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW Edited by WILHA E. DEDTE Regardless of his occupation, but FISH CAKES FROM LEFT- moat especially If he la employed In a CUPS - SAUCERS ••••»••••••»•«••••••••• defense plunt—the man of the family ton oNir OVERS QR FRESHEN- Is very partial to his breakfast. There A Vegetable Omelet With GREDIENTS was possibly a time when breakfast { Hot Off the Griddle wai a light meal, due probably to the 100 OCTAGON COUPONS Tips That Will Help Menu fact that he left home In his car, B, Left-over boiled fish and left-over drove to an office and spent most of mashed potatoes combino well to Unrationed Ingredients SUSAN SNOW the day sitting at a desk—but even make fish cakes, but, if the ingredi- if he still sits at that desk, he more • »•>•«>>»•»»••»•»••»» Makers Get Maximum ents are not on hand—fresh cooked than likely haa a brisk walk In the ones will make it well worth the morning. trouble. For Lenten Menus Take a square loaf of rye bread, Incidentally, speaking of break- remove crusts. Cut loaf lengthwise From Ration Coupons FISH CAKE3 fasts—a nan the other day remarkod SUSAN SNOW into slices 44-lncti thick. Spread l'A cups flaked fish - that since he was pnly permitted one THE SURPRISE STORE each slice thickly with creamed but- By 8IDNEY SNOW SO Broad: Street, Red Bank ONCE AN OLD RELIABLE 2V, cups potatoes . eup of coffee he (ortalnly wanted It The rationing of canned foods will ter or mayonnaise. With a large the best possible way—he takes his The Store of 1001 Bargains NOW A DELICACY not mean the same thing to every kitchen knife mark lines on slice 1 egg half a cup«t a time—thin me,ans the Individual. To some it will mean through tho butter and mayonnaise. 1 tablespoon melted butter last half Is as hot and delicious as Telephone Bed Bank 863 These lines should be "4-lnoh apart Salt and pepper Peas An Grot In more canned goods than they have tho first half. It sounds like a grand Buy War Bonds and War used in the past, but to the great and form 9 spaces. Fill Bpaces be- Mix all the Ingredients, adding lit- Ideal Savings Stamps ' ' It \n perfectly amazing how our majority, in spite of the fact that It tween lines with sandwich fillings of tle flour If the the mixture is too Here Is Just one . breakfaat that outlook on things can so quickly be doesn't spell doom, it will certainly contrasting colors, spreading lightly. moist to make Into balls. Have tho men like; changed—why, it wasn't so long ago mean more work in the kitchen. In the center space put smoked sal- mixture as soft as possible to handle that we used canned vegetables as 1 have one sad, sad' friend In mind. mon ground fine. On both sides of conveniently when formed into flat Ready-to-Eat Cereal with Sliced "the old stand-by" or as a fill-in when To her, cooking was a necessity, not salmon put finely chopped, hard- balls. Dip the bails in flour and fry Apples or Fears and, Milk •we lacked the energy to prepare an a pleasure, and many is the time I cooked egg whites; In next spaces, until a good brown. Buckwheat Cakes, Maple Syrup CHILDREN'S extra vegetable. Now, of course, we have seen five or six cans lined up rice yolks of eggs. Then sardellen Pan-Fried Sausages . think twice, or even three times be- on the kitchen table—the comblna- paste. Decorate space at either end ICE BOX COOKIES MADE Coffee fore we open a single can, and when by pressing softened cream cheese ion of several of these cans was to BUCKWHEAT CAKES COLDS •we do open that can—It isn't to just >e the main dish—the remaining through pastry tube. Cut each slice WITH MARGARINE your the contents Into a pan andcans consisted of vegetables and the crosswise into inch strips. Arrange 1 cup buckwheat flour FOR DIRECT RELIEF from miseries heat to the desired temperature— dessert, .with possibly a salad—as cu- slices on oblong platters, close to- All the back-fence talk these days 1 teaspoon double action baking of colds—coughing, phlegm, irrita- ' quite the opposite—we very carefully cumbers and tomatoes were always gether. Is about what wo can or can't cook. powder tion, dogged upper air passages- plan what is to be done with this easy to slice. Well, there are prob- There was a time when wo spared Vi teaspoon soda • rub throat, chest, and Tback with precious item. ably hundreds of women in the same Bathroom treatments today offer no expense when baking cookies— 9i teaspoon salt Vicks VopoRub. Its poultlce-and- Who can forget how we have "fix" today, but It gives us something great opportunities" for smart color now it's a question of what wo can 1 tablespoon sugar vapor action brings relief without abused canned peas, for example! o grumble about, so we're happly. arrangement. The fixtures available buy to go in the cookies, and wheth- 1 egg, well beaten' dosing. To be sure, there was nothing like Then along comes the Lenten sea- in color and modern design provide er or not we can freely use that 2 cups sour milk or buttermilk a can of peas as a "filler"—but now, son, but most fortunately, there are a cue which if followed, leads to much sugar, Many women aro mak- 2 tablespoons melted butter or ALSO, FOR HEAD to do justice to the pea and the ra- hundreds and hundreds of recipes many original and striking combina- ing a point of saving a certain other, shortening COLD "sniffles", tion book, we offer— _vailable • for suftable dishes that tions. amount of their sugar just for the Sift flour once, measure, add bak- melt a spoonful purpose of baking cookies. Then of VnpoRub in PEAS AU GRATIN don't require one single rationed ar- ing powder, soda, Bait and sugar, and ticle, and they are as tasty as any- If fat which has been used for there Is the question of butter- sift again, Combine egg and milk; hot water. Then 1 No. 2 can peas . thing you could want—you can start, deep frying is not over heated, 1f it many stores don't have butter, for. add gradually to Hour,-beating: only have the child % teaspoon salt with a simple omelet and work won- s carefully strained through several sale for weeks on end. until smooth. Add shortening. Bake breathe ini the _ _. H teaspoon pepper ders with it by using various fillings layers of cheesecloth to remove 'par- Have you ever tried margarine? It on hot, grdased griddle. Serve hot steaming vapors, Vv VAPORUBB 6 tablespoons evaporated milk or —such as these: -. ticles of flour and of other foods, and makes wonderful cookies, with maple flavored syrup. Makes if it is kept in a cool place It may 12 griddle cakes. light cream FLUFFY OMELET be used many times for frying. If it ICE BOX COOKIES It pays to advortlse in Tho Register. y cup grated cheese ' 2 tablespoons quick cooking tapi- Is not strained, the bits of food burn T^HE MENU MAKER'S, biggest problem, nowadays. Is to spend her \V» cups margarine Paprika oca when the fat is reheated, and affect *• ration coupons so that she will get the biggest, number of servings 3 cups brown sugar. Drain peas, pour Into a shallow •li teaspoon salt the flavor of the next foods cooked and the greatest amount of nutritional value for each point, As your 2 eggs, beaten THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, buttered baking dish; sprinkle with ',i teaspoon pepper in it. eye ran down the Government table of point values for processed foods, 2 teaspoons vanilla salt and pepper; add evaporated milk U teaspoon salt 117 Prospect Ave., Phone,2220 Red Bank, N. J. % cup milk you may have failed to realize that quick-frozen foods have a substantial or light cream; then cover with 1 tablespoon butter Grilled meals are quickly' and eaa- 4 teaspoons baking powder Child Care Center for Mothers Busy in Defense grated cheese. Place under moder- point advantage on a per serving basis. A twelve ounce package of 4 egg yolks, beaten until thick and Iy prepared. They can be prepared ' 6 cups sifted cake flour or Volunteer War Work ately hot broiler flame until cheese lemon-colored n advance, and placed in the refrig- quick-frozen peas or Lima beans, for Instance, costing ten points, gives Cream margarine and sugar. Add melts and top is delicately browned. 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten erator until time to cook. Left-overs four average on-the-plate servings at a cost of two and a"half points per igga and flavoring and continue to All day or half-day sessions. Tri.lnod teachers, proper equipment. -Sprinkle With paprikas-Serves _5,_ Combine quick "cooking tapioca, can be-usodtjo-s serving.- A-one-pound,-foiir-oun.ee-(numberJ2) can of peas or Lima bean;, :ream. Sift dry ingredients and add Lunches providing proper nutritive values. After-school supervision. salt, pepper and milk in top of dou- on theiother hand, which costs sixteen points, gives four average on-the- :0"'thB"creamed-mlxturo.~ (It-will 'WEMINjy!lS^V>^jtFRQMBIVERROAPBVaSE3 ble boiler. Place over rapidly boll- Griddle cakes and waffle batters plate servings. The approximately eight ounces of liquid included in the probably be necessary to knead the ORDER NOW ing water, bring to scalding point are thin. Since they lump easily It ast of tho dry Ingredients into the weight of the can costs six extra ration points. . ' • cookie mixture. Divide the dough FOB CHOICE SELECTION (allow 3 to 5 minutes), and cook five is often helpful to beat them with a minutes, stirring frequently. Add rotary egg beater. You qjn do wonders with the delicious summer-on-a-farm flavor of into five equal portions. Vary each butter. Remove from boiling water; quick-frozen vegetables If you use them in "stretching" recipes using non- piece of dough as suggested below. let cool slightly while beating eggs. Correct arrangement on the salad Shape each piece of dough Into a SLIP COVERS rationed foods. They come to you all ready to serve, for all the time- roll. Chill. When firm, slice very Add egg yolks and mix well. Fold in plate or in the bowl is all Important consuming work of preparation Is done before quick-freezing seals In egg whites. Pour Into hot, buttered to the attractiveness of a salad. Then hln, place on a cookie sheet and their full quota of minerals and vitamins. And they cook in half the bako in a hot oven (375 F) until HELPWANTED 10-inch frying pan. Cook over low greens should be crisp and perky. flame three minutes. Then bake in This goes far toward giving salads time of other vegetables, so they're a special boon to the hurry-up cook. done—10 to IB minutes depending moderate oven (350 F) for 15 min- a jaunty, inviting air. Lot the sal- upon the size of the cookies. Yield ad greens stand up around the salad LIMA BEANS 60-70 cookies. utes. Omelet is sufficiently cooked CHOCOLATE ICE BOX COOKIES when a knife inserted comes out mixture, rather than lie flat on the Drop one package (12 oz.) quick-frozen' Lima beans Into 2 cups clean. - Fold carefully..And..serve on plate. briskly boiling water, bring again to a boil 16 to 18 minutes or until Just Add 2 squares of melted chocolate Experienced. a hot platter. Serves 6. to ono portion of the. dough.:. Blend Cauliflower should be white. A tender. Drain if necessary,, Season with salt, pepper "and butter. Serves VEGETABLE OMELET 4, and 214 ration points per serving. Use any liquid left after cooking well and treat as directed In method yellowish color indicates exposure to above. i CUT TO MEASURE in sauces, soups or other suitable dishes. Quick-frozen Lima beans may H cup fresh peas the sun and a consequent strong SPICE ICE BOX COOKIES Fllt«d by Our Exjxrt Fittars 14 cup diced celery ' flavor. Dark spots on the surface be served with • butter or cream, combined with corn for succotash, 1 % cup diced carrots are due to decay. The head should garnished with broiled bacon or ham, combined with other vegetables Add A teaspoon cinnamon and Vi Mw.it In Our Own Work Room. 2'tablespoons butter be compact, not spread, as looseness teaspoon nutmeg to one portion of Inexperienced or meat in oalads, .or they may bo used for cream soups or scallopod the dough. Blend well and treat as 2 tablespoons sliced onion shows that it's overmature.. The dishes combined with other vegetables. Dash of salt • outer leaves should be ' green and directed... The Sherman Shop Dash of pepper fresh; If wilted, the head probably FRUIT ICE BOX COOKIES M'Broad St., "V Bed Bank 1 recipe'for Fluffy- Omelet (above) has-been-impropcrly-shipped, or is _ ....'.. LIMA BEAN TIMBALES L__ Add -% cup of any desired dried" old. . Cauliflower may be sold by the fruit (dates, raisins, currants, apri- laundry Workers Phone 2648 • Cook peas, celery and carrots In head or by the pound. 1 box (12 oz.) Lima beans 'A teaspoon salt GurUhu - Drspirln - Venetian Bllndi a small amount of briskly boiling 2 cups boiling water, salted Sash of paprika cots, prunes or figs), which has been salted water 20 to 30 minutes, or un- 2 cups grated raw carrots ' ' Dash of pepper. cut Into small pieces, to ono portion til tender. Drain. Saute onion in Canned foods usually are sold by of the dough'. Blend well and treat butter until tender, add to other veg- brand. Study brands and learn their 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1& cups scalded milk as directed. etables. Season with salt and pep- characteristics. Some canncrs pack Drop frozen Lima beans into briskly boiling, salted water, bring NUT ICE BOX COOKIES " Wanted per. - Prepare Fluffy Omelet; place fancy products under ono brand again to a boil, and boll 16 to 18 minutes, or until just tender; drain. Add M cup of finely chopped nuts vegetables between folded layers. name, choice under another and standard under a third. Every can Mix with carrots. Combine eggs and seasonings. Add milk gradually, to ono portion of the dough. Blend RAISE ONION OMELET label must tell certain facts about mixing thoroughly. Arrange vegetables in greased custard cups or tlm- well and treat as directed. APPLY AT ONCE bale molds; fill with custard mixture. Placo cups in pan of hot water. COCOANUT ICE BOX COOKIES 2 tablespoons butter tho contents of the can. But at the 1 cup chopped onions -— • present time .there Is no standardized Bake In moderate oven (350* F.) 45 minutes or until knife inserted Add W cup of shredded cocoanut Vt cup water system of labeling to Indicate qual- cornea out clean. Serve with celery sauce or onion sauce. Serves 8, at,o one portion of the dough. Blend PIGS ity and style. Some labels carry lli ration points per serving. well and treat as directed. 1 teaspoon flour much more Information than others and help solve yours and your W teaspoon salt and help the buyer to choose the Dash of popper MUSHROOMS WITH CREAM country's meat problem. 1 recipe for Fluffy Omelet food best suited to her purpose, A DECORATIVE. TASTY APPLE JOHN WITH NUTMEG 1 pound mushrooms JURE BRED CORN-FED DUROO Melt butter; add_ onion and cook Delicately tinted frostlngs are a TID-BIT SAUCE \i cup cream • LEON'S PIGS FOR SALE over a low flame until onions are dainty variation and fit nicely Into 2 tablespoons butter tender. Add flour and mix well; menus of definite color schemes. In a plate of dainty sandwiches It Apple desserts have become a fav- Salt and pepper 70 - 76 WHITE ST. . RED BANK, N. J. Bnd Sow. ud Small Pl|i Vaccinated then add water and seasoning and They may be made by adding a small is always well to have one that will orlto in this country, and with apples Paprika * Guaranteed healthy cook* five minutes. Prepare omelet; amount of coloring to any white turn out on hot platter. Place onion stand out among tho rest, something still plentiful In tho markets—every- Prepare the mushrooms and let PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW frosting, and blending it evenly be- that will attract attention and bring one will want to try this simmer in butter for about ton min- sauce between folded layers of thefore spreading. Be careful not toremarks,' such as: utes, tossing constantly. When ten- Phone Red Bank 2800 omelet and serve at once. Serves 6. uso too much coloring, for highly . - CHICKEN ROLLS APPLE JOHN der, add the cream and season with colored frostings are unappetizing. 4 ounces breast of chicken 6 tart apples, thinly sliced salt and pepper to taste. Pour Into ?i cup sugar a hot dish and decorate with round ... * * *• ' • •.'• . Shadow Isle Farm RATIONING CAN MEAN To measure granulated sugar, fill '(.'A cup) dustings of paprika. 4 ounces braised tongue }i teaspoon cinnamon BED , GOOD HEALTH spoon or cup full, then level off with -•',4 toaspoon nutmeg...... _... spatula or case knife. For cupVi teaspoon celery salt • •> % teaspoon salt Chocolate cake crumbs can be used Phone Red Bank 3543 measurements of brown sugar pack A few; grains of cayenne 1 cup flour, sifted to sprinkle over the top of any Buy War Bonds and Stamps . „ A Tempting Raw Salad down sugar into cup, pressing down 1 teaspoon anchovy paste 3 tenspoons baking powder whipped cream dessert—and they It is said that the short rations In firmly with back of spoon. Sift con- 4 tablespoons mayonnaise Pinch of salt are good! ! ! England have greatly Improved the fectioners' sugar before measuring. Chop the meat and pound to a \4t cup shortening health of the people as a nation. paste in a wooden bowl; add the% cup milk (about) That is very encduraglng to us who To make pickle fans, use small seasonings and mix well.. Remove Grease a shallow baking dish and are beginning for the first time. With sweet gerklns, first splitting In half the crust from a loaf of moist bread; fill with' the sliced apples. Mix the all the rationing, we etlll havo a longthwlso, thon cutting very thin cut In very thin slices, trim each sugar, spices and salt and sprinkle F. FRISCIA great deal more to eat than the parallel sections along tho length of slice into a rectangular shape, spread over apples. Sift flour with baking Britis„_,.,_•_h people.-. «•We- will....„, ,.however. —, the plck)e Carefully spread out the lightly with the mixture. Roll the powder and salt. Cut in shortening USED find as time goes on, that we will be sections like a fan. slices and tie them with ribbon. until mixture Is fine. Add milk, mix- eating a great deal more healthful Omit the anchovy paste, if desired. Ing until a soft dough Is formed. foods.- More fresh cooked and raw PLAN IT so you can Cheese keeps well if stored prop- Knead lightly on a floured board, vegetables. For all around good eat- erly. If soft cream cheese, sold in roll to fit over pan; brush with milk, JURN1TURE ing and health.try' this:. ! _:..-. tin foil, is_kept In this tin foil and COMBINATION SALAD bake in a hot oven (450 F.) about 25 RAW SALAD wrapped in brown paper, it will keep minutes, or until apples are tender. sweet and unstained In the refrigera- 1 sliver of garlic Servo with On a slice of lettuce, place a flat tor for a week or more. Other cheese CAN IT! 1 head crisp lettuce or romalne Period Modern mound of equal quantities of ground NUTMEG SAUCE or chopped raw cabbage and raw may be wrapped in waxed paper or 4 tomatoes, peeled and sectioned carrots and on top a.mound of green placed In a covered dfsh and stored 1 medium size cucumber, sliced 1 cup sugar MAKE YOUR RATION BJEJOK Cabinet Work - Carpentry peppe in a cool place. Cheese that has been 3 or 4 radishes ' 1 teaspoon nutmeg ately 3 small spring onions, chopped 2 tablespoons flour GO TWICE AS FAR WITH Painting 1 green pepper, sliced Into rings Dash of salt fore placing in mound. Garnish Salt 2 cups boiling water A VICTORY GARDEN around the base and top with small Season soup to taste before clear- 1 cup French dressing 1 tablespoon butter . CHURCH ST, opp. POSTOFFICE rosettes of cream cheese. Ing. Cool soup mixture. Skim off Sprinkle the Inside of a large salad 1 tablespoon vinegar Plan now to enjoy your Victory Garden all fat. Add slightly beaten whites and bowl with salt; then, holding tho crushed shells of two eggs. Heat garlic with a fork, rub it In the Bait. Mix sugar, nutmeg, flour and salt next winter with delicious, garden fresh A wooden mixing spoon Is light slowly, beating constantly. Boll five Pull head of lottuco apart, and drop in saucepan. Add boiling water, stir- LITTLE SILVER, N. J. and woll adapted to beating enke minutes. Let stand about 20 minutes It, leaf by leaf, Into the bowl. Add ring constantly until blended. Add vegetables you "put up" yourself.. That's batter; It makes little noise and does to settle. Strain through double the rest of the ingredients, slowly butter and boll five minutes. Re the way to stretch your ration book, save not discolor the batter. thickness of cheese cloth. Reheat to mixing well so that each vegetoolo move from fire, add vinegar. serve. To remove any remaining fat la completely coated. Bo sure tho on food, bills and help win the -war. Don't draw strips of unglazed paper across vegetables are very cold and crisp tho surface of tho stock. before starting. Serve Immediately. let Spring catch you unprepared. Start Servos eight; planning now! With meats and poultry, one must never forget the Importance of ap- BEET AND CAULIFLOWER C D. loe SELECT SUITABLE SOIL plying the right methods of cooking SALAD PUBLIC SALE to each particular cut. Tho finest meat on tho butcher's block will be 1 cup cooked beets, diced . four nines Don-t wasle good tccd on bad a table delight only If It Is cooked 1 cup cooked cauliflower, diced properly, and the most inexpensive •i chopped onion For GardonS ground. Plan carefully Study HORSES, COW, PIGS meats can be transformed Into real Vi cup noodles, cut in small pieces delicacies by skillful cooking. and cooked your gardening. U cup celery, chopped SELECT SUITABLE SITES I Throughout the entire mixing pro- 2 cups shrouded lettuce FARM MACHINERY cess when making sponge cakes, It French dressing Remember 'plants need sun- should be remembered that air Is the Mix' together heats, cauliflower, at West Long Branch, Corner of Cedar and Elm- ono nnd only levening In truo sponge celery, onion and noodles. Blond shine, good drainage, and fairly cakes. The (lour should be sifted well with French dressing nnd servo level ground. . . wood Avenues, sevcrnl times In order to incorporate on shredded lettuce ns much nir as possible. % mile from West Long Branch pontofflce PLAN TO WORK To ,mnkc cream wafers melt fon- CRABMEAT PARMESAN dant In the upper part of a double A gardener's work is never holler, keeping the witter In tho low- For a tasty lenten appetizer, hero done, so you'll have to count Saturday, April 3,1943 er part just below the boiling point. Is Add tho desired flavoring nnd color- on plenty of exercise, 1 O'CLOCK SHARP Ing to tint delicately. Drop from CRABMEAT PARMESAN tho tip of a teaspoon 'onto waxed 1% cups crabmcat PLAN IT SO YOU CAN Team of good work horses, family cow, two sown, one shout, pnper, forming wafera l'/j Inches In 3 tablespoons flour SUverklnf tractor In good condition, mnniiro spreader, llmo diameter. 3 tablespoons butter CAN IT spreader, mowing machine, liny rnlin, hny tedder, double disc, Hi cups milk Salt, popper, paprika to taste Plant vegetables you can pre- mivll, three lawn rollers, chicken wire, sonic new; aecond-liaiul To pan-hroll a stenk, cut away ex- 1 toaspoon Worcestershire sauco lumber, foed boxes, liny, Inrgo lionp of manure, (iinnll tooln, tra fnl. llavn frying pan very hot, to 2 tahlcspoons grated Parmesan serve, vitamin'fresh, and make lioiMoliuld furniture, Master Chevrolet dump truck In Rood con- Rroaso light with fnt scraps; brown chceso dition, riding cultivator, two-liorso plow, 'furrowing lied, ono on one Hide; senson with salt nnd your ration book go farther peppbr, turn nnd brown on'other Mnke a cream snuco of tho butter, liortt cultivator, gurden cultlvntor "nnd drill, furni wugon, plni- flour and milk, ncns'on with Bait, pnp- Mile.. ltcdiicc hent for n Btcnk' 1V4 to Containing mori vllamL. . form scnlen, farm trolley for conveying manure, hand uprnycr, i indies thick nnd cook n few min- per and paprika to taste, Add crab- than any olhtr ilriiU food, ZOO foot of two-Inch rubber liosr, grindstone, two extension utcH longer, turning stenk to cook meat and Worcestershire snilcc. Add milk U *!.. U. S. ifltt back FOOD FIGHTS 1 to 2 tnblcnpoons of Hinted Parmo- f round! "!»*ttrii, tl)tt(' *hell(* *«mlfn(r "an tush set doublfl linrnf««, (ilnglo hurncnH, lot of add lintncsn nnd colliirn.' trr, Bait nhil nepper, pour over molt- Servo hot on toast squares'. PORITAN FOR FREEDOM (o;l, butter nnd norvo nt once. Tho mlxturo of crahment nnd MRS. MAX PHILLIPS. white sauce mny bo placed on tho MILK COMPANY toant and tha choose aprlnklod on TKBMS:—CASH. . " Houlllcs mum ho Bervpd nt once top nnd all put under tlio brollor Plione Itcd Dank JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. led hot from tho oven, on hot platen. until tho cheesn mollB. Mlncod hurd 68G WALTER I). FIELD8, Auctioned-. 1 y,?",,'Vnl1"1 Individual, nutilllcit In boiled'' «»K with the ernbment will "innl illnhcn, they will-)mko In IB or mako tho crabmcat go farther. *u nunutcs. Servos 0 to 8, RED BANK REGISTER. APRIL 1. 1943. Page Eleven!. wedding trip to the Gulf of Mexico stroyed 329 enemy planes, probably thay will reside at Ozark. Oil Man To Speak destroyed 265, and damaged 168. And There Iti Named oo Aotlng Chief. AJfpower In the Padflo Patrolman Russell Wlngard, old- At Lions Meeting WEEK OF THE WAR General MacArthur, too, spoke Iut est patrolman in point of service In week about the value Of airpower. Monmouth County th« Spring Laka police department, Replying to congratulations on his has been named as acting,chief of Regional Session to Bismarck Sea victory, General Mac- i the department by the borough coun- Soma of the hardest fighting of the North African war was in prog Arthur said the infinite possibilities t cil. The department has teen with' Be Held Tuesday and strategic application of airpower • ireonai l Notea, Salea of Property, Building .Operationa) out a chief since the first of the year ress last week In south and central are not yet fully understood—airpow- Tunisia. The British Eighth Army, when BUMOH Hurdon resigned to re- Capt. A. A. Ntchoeon, World war 1 er holds the key to victory, If wo Lodge Doinge, Births, Marriagea,: Deaths turn to duty with the State police. vntersn, and assistant to the vice having taken 2,000 Axis prisoners, "have sufllclont imagination to seize Blnc« then Police Sgt. John LaSala president of tho Texas company, will wax attempting to widen its break- the opportunity." All week General and Other Notaa of Interest liu been acting DM chief, ' address the regional meeting of the through at the Marsth Line, engag- MacArthur's air force has been busy Coast Guard Takes Golf Club. Lions clubs of Monmouth county at ing the enemy In heavy artillery throwing Its strength against the The Coast Guard took possession the Molly Pitcher hotel next Tues- dueling and carrying terrific aerial Japanese Invasion base at Lae on Keyport Girl Weds. the Keyston* Laundries. Waddell day evening at 7 otclocki New Guinea Island, against Rabaui Idlss Virginia L. Frantz, daughter was confined to Fltkln hospital for of tho Jumping Brook Golf club assaults against Rommel's tank and house In Neptune township this troop concentrations. Light and. me- on New Britain Island (destroying >{ Mrs, Karl Frantz of Keyport, and 10 days as the result of the Insect's or damaging "a substantial portion" ti lph C. Poling, son of Mrs. Frod- bite. week. Tho property, which Is owned dium bombers have pounded air by the township, has bten leased to of at least. 250 grounded enemy irok Smith ot,Asbury Park and J. . Shore Pioneer Head. fields, vehicles, roads, doclu—any ob- Planes) and. against Mubo in the im- nry Poling ot Koyport, wore max- the government for $7,000 a year. jective that the Axis could use in Its Arthur, O. Rogers, 62, of Asbury Arrangements have: been made for portant Salamua area of New :1 d Sunday of last week In Calvary Park, died Saturday in Fitkln hos- counter-attacks. Guinea. These were heavy raids, I thodlet church at Keyport, Fol- the establishment of a clubhouse on pital, He lived nearly all his life in another township owned property so .American forces, tightening. their calculated to frustrate any Japanese 0 rittg the peremony a reception was Asbury Park and for many year* section of the ring around Rommel, attempt to launch a new drive Kid at Buttonwood Manor at Mat- there will be no Interruption In the Was engaged In the furniture mov* township's operation of the 18-hole pushed forward In the Gafaa area against Allied-held territory, and'they ran and the couple then left for a Ing and storage warehouse buslneu, golf course. and made further local gains in the were accompanied by strategic r'p to New York. They will live at He was prominent in Methodist c'.rlvo to the tea nfear Maknassy. Two grountl movements along a wlSe ' w Brunswick. To Teach Aircraft Spotters. American columns, having gained stretch of New Guinea's north coast. (cht*rch olrcjes. Mr. Rogers was twice Stanley H. Green of Long Branch • Married SO Year*. 'married and 1B survived by four more than' 100 miles before the has returned home after taking an enemy counter-attacked near £1 dr. Mid Mrs. Goorgp B. Cppover daughters and three sons by his lint Aircraft Recognition training course wife. Guettar, repulsed the counter-attack WEEK-END ABBE8T8. Freehold celebrated' tlielr • Both given by the U. S. army air corps,' successfully, took 1,500 Italian prison- ddlng anniversary Monday of last Married In the Wont. Mr. Green will now Instruct 10 key ers and moved on toward Gabes and Edward Reiliy of Spring street, etc at a luncheon at the American Ensign Charles E, Mulligan, ton men In plane sppttlng and they In Sfax,' the big Axis reinforcement charged with being drunk and dis- toll Seventeen persons wero pres- of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mulligan of turn will teach small classes In the bases on, the eastern coast. ' orderly, was lined $10 Sunday morn- iit, Including four other members Freehold, was married March 0 at same duties so that each member of Ing by Recorder John V. Crowell. 51 the original wedding party. Dur- the ground observation crew Is Air activity was heavy over th« Seattle, Washington, to Mlos Mar- entire ^Tunisian front. According to Rellly was arrested by Policeman n[ithe day they received numerous Jorle Sollars of that city. After a thoroughly qualified for the job. William Brooks the night before. •liit and letters of congratulation. Secretary of War Stimson, American short wedding trip Mrs. Mulligan has With Company SO Years. filers.hive been shooting down three Sylvester Brooks, who said he had r icy have lived in: Freehold and vl- returned to her home while Ensign no home, was arrested at the rail- sl ilty since their marriage. Nathaniel H. Godwin of Neptune or four Axis planes for every U. 3. Mulligan, a Navy filer, has been was given a luncheon last Thursday plane lost. But, as Mr. Stimson point- road statloli by Ssrgeant^Frank W. Three Overcomo by GOB. transferred to Jacksonville, Florida. at the Colnlal Inn, Wanamassa, In ed out, the "grim conclusive battles" Reuther on a similar charge and. was Max Bhaplro, 65, an Asbury Park celebration of his 30th anniversary must laways be fought on the ground. lined $6. ilimber, was ovorpomo by lllumlnat- •Retired on Pension. CAPT. A. A. NICHOSON m i m Miss Anne B. Applogot, borough as an employee of the New Jersey Ho warned that American forces In All America \t walking I And tha per- n! gaa whllo repairing a sink In an Bell Telephone company. He -Capl. -Nlchoson's - subjeot will. be, this, theater.must_expoctjheavy cafl7 Belmar Girl \Vc Bookcase Wall Cabinet Frederick H. Ecker, Chairman of the Board of tho 2-19* Metropolitan Lifo Insurance Company, at left, cele- Antcheck Ant Traps brates 60 years of service this year, and Leroy A. Lincoln, President, below, has served the company for 25 years. The famous Metropolitan Tower sym- e Roll under bed ches bolizes the company. Larvex PINT 79 25 Mctetscry Hoetohold Article Zonite LARGE 79' IS H«dy Wotfcb«M» U Dycknaa Fleww P»f SktH LUX or 50c Dr. Brown 17 Naia»t Tablt 10 MuflMllw lotkeoi* ASPIRIN 1* Window Box wlrt LIFEBUOY Irockitt SAVE 'A U Happy How Sflidtrai 11 MorrUbsra Hoglng , SOAP 8 •MkSbll » ttt»\c Tobk —4 3 for 75c DOAN'S iMdll ::.., » Colonial Hoady tntk 24 Mirylo.d W.ll Sk.il Kidney Pills M r«rt«ro«»th MagoilM •Mi Founded in 1868, this company Jtfll-i hat 30,000,000 policyholden 16 c U Hfidl«a Wall Tabl* IT Wlliramiburg Valou* in the United Stales and Cnn~ U Ml WtariMr Dofl FULLSIZEPATTERNS ttda with total intiirancc o/ HNU $27,000,000,000. l»OMttT*w»IIa(knd Uthr H »H t*M • DIMS MTTIDN lUC asttti Oryir 39c H Mr. VtniHi Wl«f »w Villain* NEW YORK, N. Y.—Four anni- tho '90's, snvod the Compttny from company is now engaged on other Scot-Tissue « N VOLUME LXV, NO. 41. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1943. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Awarded Wings At Fair Haven Man's Car Local Fireman To Explosion Destroys Buckingham Field Lecture Sunday Special Test Saturday River Plaza House Sgt. R. M. Robertson • Found on Edison Bridge Fire College Session Of Alarm Equipment Completes Course To Discuss Safety Mrs. Herman Seddig Dieji Of Burns Francis H. Fredette Disappears—- Sgt. R6beft Martin Robertson son "Safety Practices as Applied to the Aim To Develop Satisfactory^ of Councilman and' Mrs. A. Meade Flre Service and Respiratory De- At Fitkin—Grover House Damaged Robertson of Miller street,. High- Auto Parked On Span's Highest Point vices" will be the subject next Sun- day afternoon at the Red Bank fire "All Clear" Signal In State 4- lands, last week completed his course In the Flexible gunnery school at Fair Haven police nre investigating college session to be held in the Me- A sevoro bloat that rocked ^he an- chanic street school. Capt. John tiro vlllaga ot Blver Ploia and two Buckingham Army Air field, Fort the mystery surrounding the dls- With a view toward the develop- Joseph Ghezzi Myers, Florida, and received his Local Red Cross appearance of Francis Henry Fre- Ircen of the Red Bank department ment of a satisfactory "all clear" smaller blasts destroyed the home of will be in charge. Rainbow Chapter Mr. and Mrs. Herman Seddig, Foster wings and stripes. dette, 492 River road, that borough, signal for civilian defense forces, the street, Klvor Plaza, Monday jnorn- Branch Collects whose car was found yesterday v. s. Army and the office of Civilian Ing and caused tho death of Mrs. Will Get His morning parked at the oenter of the Treasurer 25 Defense Director Leonard Dreyfusa, Seddig, 00. A houso next door, occu- new Edison bridge at Perth Amboy. will conduct a special, state-wide teat pied by Mr. and Mrs.. Garfleld Orover, Bars Saturday $32,000 For Fund Woodbridge police found j_the car of the audible air raid warning sig- was badly damaged by flre, and the abandoned, with the motor still not, Years Honored nalling devices Saturday at noon. furniture and personal belongings of at 11:55 o'clock, and notified the Fair All local defense councils in the Mr, and Mrs. Grover were either de- Becomes Second Lieut. Branch Quota of $56,000 Haven police headquarters after the state have been directed to conduct stroyed or badly damaged by, fire, name of the owner was learned Testimonial Dinner the test, using a specific series of un- smoke and water. The fire alto In Chemical Warfare Has Not Been Met— through the car registration num- iform audible alarms. During the scorched tho neighboring house of ber, ML 72A. Given John P. Gaul test army and civilian defense official Mrs. Carrie Cook, 74. The Seddig Division Drive Will, be Continued Fredette's wife, who is employed observers will be posted at strategic end Foster residences wero owned in a defense plant at Kearny, told At Molly Pitcher locations throughout the state to by John. Jacobs of tho Biker estate, James Waddell, deputy police com- make an immediate report on the Mlddletown township. • Tho Register has received a spe- The Red Bank branch of the Red missioner of Fair^Haven last night," effectiveness of the signals. Cross has collected more than $32,000 In recognition of his faithful and The test will be started at 12 cial nowa release from the Chemical that sho and her husband, who Is in efficient service as treasurer of New The Soddlg residence was burned Warfare Service, United States toward Its' $58,000 quota In the cur- o'clock noon, with the red signal or to ,tho foundation within 4Q. minutes the contracting business at Long Jersey Chapter, Rainbow. Division Army, Edgewood Arsenal," Maryland, rent war fund drive of- Monmouth Branch,_had jpcnt_ several . days ..at a series of short blasts or warbling after tho first blaat, tho origin of county Red Cross for'" $250,000r~ A Veterans, since _its-organization 25 or fluctuating sounds, for approxi- to the effect that, Joseph J, Ghezzi, New York. Yesterday morning when years ago in "Bad Neuenahr, Ger- which has not been.dotermlnod, Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Frank Ghezzi report of collections and progress of mately two minutes. At 12:02 p. m. Seddig who was nlono In the house they parted in New York, she went many, John P. Gaul was paid a fitting of East River road, Rumson, is tho drive In this locality was given directly to the Kearny plant and ho the official blue signal will be given. was found In a serlouc condition, her by General Howard S. Borden, war tribute by chapter members at the This is a steady, sustained note of scheduled to become a second lieu- started for Long Branch In the car. anniversary meeting last Sunday at body and clothing on flre, by John tenant at the graduation exercises fund drive chairman, at a meeting two minutes duration or as near to H. Coates of West Long Branch and Sho said he had appeared worried the American Legion Home and at of the Chemical Warfare Service Of- Monday. over business matters. two minutes aa the equipment will Milton Evers of Leonardo, employees Reports wero read from the var- a testimonial,dinner that followed in permit. ficer Candidate school at Edgewood Molly Pitcher hotel. of the Pndcraft factory In the old Arsenal Saturday, ious auxiliaries and units. Also at- At 12:05 p. m. there will be ont filvor Plaza Community club build- tending the meeting were Harold short blast of ten seconds duration ing. Mr. Coates and Mr. Evers, hear- Kcnseth^ a representative of the Rumson Pupils or as near to ten seconds aa the ing the blast, rushed put of the fac- northern area headquarters of the CAPT. JOHN GREEN. equipment will permit.. tor" and across a ha.ok lot to tho Red.Cross and Mne. George- L. Van- r SGT. ROBERT M. ROBERTSON- The -civilian defense forces will hot ~SoclaTg~H6uiro~ ThojrfbuncTMrBTSea-' TJeuien, chairman of the northern Signing Up For " Capt. Green was born at Long be called to duty during the test, dig climbing up the cellar steps on area of Monmouth county in the war Branch July 14, 1906, and has been Dreyfuss pointed out. It will be a (her hands and Uncea. They carried Lt. Col. D. I. Moler awarded the fund drive. a resident of Red Bank for the past hor away from tho burning building;, wings to a large class of candidates 20 years. He resided at River Plaza est of the alarm equipment only. and the address at the exercises was Tho drive will bo continued until Victory Gardens and smothered tho flameB that cov- tho middle of April. Starting this for three years and was a member of ered her body. She was taken In the delivered by Lt. Col. Ronald D. Hub- the River Plaza flre department, lard. week collections will be takon in the Bod Bank ambulance to Rlvervlew local banks and theaters In order Mike Jacobs Donates serving as engineer for two years. Victory Garden hospital and later to Fltkln hospital, Robert, a graduate of Mlddletown He joined the Relief fire company tewnahi]). high school, was inducted that the quota may be reached. where sho died. Mr. Coates was bad- Tho following reports were given Tract on the Rumson of Red Bank September 13, 1933, ly burned on tho hand, and was into tho service August 22, 1942, He serving as captain In 1938. He Is Plots Alloted is hoping to get home on hla first borough of Red Bank quota: $25,000, trented at Rlvorvlew hospital. amount collected {10,079; Rumson Road for Their Use now president of the company. In . Tho River Plaza flre company was leave before taking up hid next addition he is a member of the Red assignment. quota, $10,000, amount collected nailed and In a few minutes Lincroft $8,811; Shrewsbury quota,' $4,500, Bank First Aid squad, serving na Applications and Headdon's Corner flro companies His brother, P/c Arthur M. Robert- Charles A. Wolbach, supervisor of captain In 1941 and 1942, and is a amount collected, $3,586; Fair Haven the Rumson public schools, stated wero on hand. The flromen concen- eon, Is also with the Air Corps nt quota, ?3,000, amount collected member of the Exempt Firemen's By 47 Persons trated their efforts on saving the Ellington field, Texas, where ho is a this morning that so far more than association. $1,206; Llttlo Silver quota, $3,000, 100 pupils of • the high and grade Cook and Grovor houses. Three lines member of a ground crew. He was amount collected $1,416; Atlantic Mr. Green has taught many Red of hose woro laid and In a few min- homo recently. schools havo signed up "for victory Captain Robert A. Kennedy, ap- township quota, $2,500, amount col- gardens, The names have been for- Cxoss First Aid classes in Red Bank pointed by Mayor Charles R. Eng- utes tho conflagration was under lected $1,835; Holmdel and surrounding municipalities and control. About this time tho Lln- township warded to William H. Hlnteimann, lish recently to take charge of the. quota,. $2,500, ^amount collected chairman of the Victory gardon proj- has had a wide experience in various Victory garden project on the Eisner croft flro company wns called to n $1,239; Eatontown quota, $2,200, types of gases, being employed as re- grass flre at Everett, Girl Scouts To ect, which Is being sponsored by the estate on the hortH'sld^ of Tower- amount collected $1,131; Shrewsbury Rumson Improvement association frigeration engineer "by Gonerai Mo- hill avonue, reported this morning township quota, $1,500, amount col- tors company for 15 years. He is that 47 applications had been made Mr, Seddig In employed at Shadow and Rurnspn defense council. now employed by the government Lake farm. He and his wife have Open Cookie Sale lectea-$1,122; Highlands quota"*1.0007p Approximate from the for plots. Holy Cros3 parochial school, which and is engaged in the handling -of re- resided In this section for many JOSEPH J. GHEZZI frigeration equipment. JOHN P. GAUL. Captain Kennedy stated that th« years, having formerly lived at quota, $800, amount collected $65. goes up only to the fifth grade, will land had been plowed and that thai In County Today Volunteer workers of tho surgical ' The ' speaker last Sunday was Everett. They have tw6 Bons In the participate in the program, and the It was announced and'']HHttf(ndarly borough expected- to supply some Candidate Ghezzi was chosen from dressing- rooms of the Mlddletown pupils of tho Rumaon Country Day Thomas *H. Wa'rnock, deputy flre fertilizer. Bach plot will be 100*80 Army, George, 24, stationed at Fort' the ranks for this training by his 1 marshal of the United StatoB naval stressed that the silver anniversary Hancock, and Herman, Jr., 26, st&- township branch of the ' Red - Cross echool will co-operate by increasing feet, and a threo foot path will sep- superior officers because of excel- Northern Council havo given moro than 6,000 hours of supply depot at Bayonne. Marshal reunion and annual election 'otrbi- tloned In tho South. tho size of their home gardens to Dcer3 will be held by the chapter arate the plots on (he ISO foot lids lence In military record, education service to this work, and have com- produce more crops.' Warnock, assisted by Chief Harry and a nine toot path on the 100 foot and character. At the tlmo of his Supported &&£$£ y*w ^luCsa-fmore than 75,000 dressings. 'lWni*y*W'BWi0t»*itHff'd Oil company Sunday, June 27. Members of the Miko Jacobs, fight promoter, lifts' chapter auxiliary will be. gueaU at "Idf, ...... appointment to tho school he was a 1 slnco the establishment of the rooms donated the tract at tho northeast of Bayonne, gavo demonstrations of , K. Day fnnornThomo with Rev. Wnl- sergeant, technician, . From Annual Sale*. the reunion dinner. ' -i lits of persons who have applied In July, 1942. ~ ' corner of "Riimsori' road and Blng- tho extinguishing of oil flro with for plots follow*: Lt, Alexander, 111 ter Cowon, pastor of thn Bed Bank Candidate Qhezzl enlisted In the A report'of the surgical dressing ham avenue, which ho purchased re- foam and alcohol fires with dry Ice. Lost Sunday's meeting was called Lutheran church, officiating. Burial Signal corps at Fort JMonmouth Feb- by President Osbocne E. Harrison Wallace street; Lt. Roth, 03 Spring Today members of Girl Scoutwork was given by the project chair- cently from the Parmly estate, for He lauded the local department, street; ROBS Wiley, 17 McLaren will bo in Fair. View cemetery. . ruary 12, 1042. and later attended troops of the Northern Monmouth man, Mrs. F. Marktie Schad, yester- conversion — Into Victory gardens. declaring-(he- efforts of voldntecr at i p. 'm, After", welcoming tb^ Instructors Training, Bchool at Sea large gathering of members, some of street^ Theodore Blxler, 38 McLaren County Council will Open thoir an- day. The branch surgical dressing These gardens will be cultivated by firemen are never fully appreciated. street, Charles Erlckocn, Tpwcrhlll, Girt. He Is a. graduate of the Red nual cookie sale. This year, due to rooms at the Campbell's Junction the school children. whom had not been present for a Bank high school and.attended the number of years, Mr. Harrison Michael Arnone, 95 Linden place, Will Experiment war-time restrictions, the council has headquarters are open every Tues- Mri. L. Erickson, 25 Elm place, Mj-s, Now York Stock Exchange Institute, been allotted approximately 3,500 day, Wednesday and Thursday, from turned tho session over t» Secretary and prior to entering military sor- Arthur E. Slattery, who was chair- George Lleber, 88 East Front street; pounds of cookies. 10 a. m. to ip. m, A second work Red Bank Painter Arnold Baum, 26 Worthley street! In Steer Raising vlco- Was .with Smith, Barney and All tho proceeds will bo used for room will open Monday at the home PTA Plans Open man. Ho read several communica- Company of New York. He Is a tions from the National Organiza- A. Schmidt, 131 Spring street; E. council expenses. This Is the only of Mrs. William B. Klnney of Nave- Clayton Burr, 21 Harding road; Har- brother of Sergeant Victor J. Ghczzl drive the council puts on for money sink River road. This room wil]>be Forum Meeting Buys Large Farm tion, one of which was received by Charles Bruno Buys of Fort Monmouth, former National the national president, Albert Hoyt, ry A. Rosatl, 103 Linden place; Bill during tho entire year. Laat year open every Monday, Tuesday and Warren, 105 Linden place; James PQA\ dmmplon, anil Miss Louise R. tho troops sold approximately 7,000 Thursday.' from General Douglas MacArthur, More Property - Ghozzl, secretary to Thomas Irving At Chapel Hill who la permanent honorary presi- J. Hogan, 0 McLaren street; J. 3hal- pounds of cookies, and cleared Mrs. Charles Johnson, blanch pro- William Pazicfcy lnou, 103 East Front street; Leo Mc- Brown, editor and publisher of tho enough to provide money for council duction chairman, reports that in the dent of the association. A month following his purchase Red1 Bank Register. Will be Chairman Kee, 16 McLaren street; Albert Cur- of a farm . on Sycamore avenue, cxponses. The council buys supplies, last* nine months the branch sewing Joseph Hoffman Going Australia, tis, 128 Wallace street, Mrs. H. Shrewsbury, through Rolston Water- Including special troop handbooks and knitting groups have, made 242 February 16, 1943. Dohrn, 32 McLaren street; Lucy and other educational literature for army • turtlencck sweaters; 134 army "Recreational Factors of Our Albert Hoyt, bury, local realtor, from the Fed- Community," will be the topic of a Into, Business of National President, Hartman. 75 Chestnut street; Miss eral Deposit Insurance corporation, Girl Scouts. helmets; 93 army muflle'rs, 82 wom- Hazel Erickson, 25 Elm place; E. V. Holmdel Boy Back en's cardig-ans, 64 men's sweaters, forum discussion at the next meeting Rainbow Veterans. Charles Bruno, president of tho Mrs. Willfam A. Miller of Fox Hill, of the Junior-Senior Parent-Teacher Raising Poultry Twenty-five years ago the Rnln- Warren, 20 Harris Park; George A. Globo Petroleum company, Red Llttlo Silver, district deputy, Is In 105 fascinators, 56 complete toddlers' bow enterted the trenches to start Inman, 88 McLaren street; Mrs, R. From Guadacanal Unit sets and various other knitted association Thursday^ April 8, at Rod Bank, has now purchased 52 addi- chargo of sales In Red Bank, Little Bank Junior high school. William a long battle career, the fame Of C. Brown, 55 Peters place; M. L. tional acres adjoining the proporty, Silver, Fair Haven and Rumson. garments. A knitted afghan was so Joseph . Hoffman of Drummond which still echoes wherever military Rlchael, 7 McLaren street; Frank perfect thnt the county production Pazicky, a member of the school fac- place, well known painter and dec- Mr. ' Waterbury announced this Honored at Dinner- Mrs. Samuel W. Hausman of Peters ulty, (s tho leader. men gather. And today on my fight- Reuther, 9 McLaren street; James morning. , - place is In charge of cookio distribu- chairman took it for exhibition pur- orator, who for several years past ing line, the sons of those men of a Ash, 124 Monmouth street; Mrs. Beu- poses. .. Mrs. Arthur H. Hershon will speak quarter of a century ago greet me Tho new land was purchased from Dance at Lincroft Inn tion in Red Bank.! .'.. . has successfully delved into the lalv Qregory, 30 Riverside avenue; Tho sowing groups have made 115 on library facilities of the borough; real estate business as a side lino just aa did their fathers so long, Jgng Mrs. Roy Kampf, B0 Throckmorton Irving Hanson of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Tony E. Hunting of Fair Ha- Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr., motion pic- ago. In their brave hands you need Mr. Waterbury states that Mr. ven, publicity chairman, said yester- men's convalescent robes, 195 wom- to his regular profession, hns now have no fear that our old glories will avenue; Mrs. Frank Kuhl, 50 .Wai-, Mr. and • Mrs. Henry Loshe of en's skirts, 109 girls' dresses, 51 girls' tures; Miss Elizabeth Kelloy,- Mrs. ventured into an additional lino ot ace street; Don Crawford, 60 Oak- Bruno plans to open it' as an experi- day, "Today the Girl Scouts are Frank Kuhl and Vincent Faladlno, fade or be forgotten. They are mental steer-raising1 farm, and will Holmdel gave a dinner dance Fri- training troop members to meet the coats, 40 girls' skirts, BO women's activity. This time it is tho raising worthy sons of fighting fathers. and street; Calvin H. Meglll, 54 EJlm nightgowns, 92 boys' shorts, 88 romp- com"merclal entertainment; Mrs. Pe- place; G. V. Clevenberg, 46 Peter* ovontually occupy the houso on tho day night at Lincroft Inn for their responsibilities of tho active partici- ter Promlniski, athletic and recrea- o( poultry. MacArthur. original proporty purchased. son, Seaman First Class Henry pating citizen of tomorrow. Girl ers and 54 snow suits. Yesterday Mr. Hoffman took pos- Lieut. Col. Joseph E. Fix, who was place; E. Koenlg, 22 Oldflcld place; tional agencies; J.f H. Kline, local Harry Campbell, 62 Reckless place; Lt. John H. Hcyman of Fort Mon- Looho, Jr., of tho Navy, who re- Scouting began Its work to develop YMCA staff, companionship outside session of the Mnple Stream farm i flrst sergeant of the former Red turned to active duty yesterday and maintain democratic citizenship of 30 acres at Chapel Hill, formerly Bank Ambulance company in the Edward Soffcl, 163 Spring street; mouth has rented an apartment from of school hours; Mrs. Joseph Oden- Malcolm I. Nagle, 19 TowerhlH ave- Otto Gllllg In Ecnttlo Park, Red after a furlough, having seen ser- many years before democracy was Democrats Endorse bach, eating facilities; Mrs. Paul owned by Max Aronek of Brook- Rainbow division, was welcomed to vice at Guadacannl, Coral Sea and challenged or endangered, and today tho meeting and made a few re- nue; Robert H. Rogers, 25 Harding Bank, Mr. Watorbury announced. Schoening, milk and water supplies, lyn, an executive of the Automatic road; George Brown, 36 McLaren Also tho rental of an apartmont at Santa Cruz, Music was furnished finds Girl Scouts cmbtied with a and Mrs. Frank Merritt, health clin- Metal Products corporation. The marks. by Earl VanPelt of Matawan and spirit of victory and carrying out a Albert W. Worden After the entire group stood In street; Luclan D'Anthony, 56 William 20 Drummond place, Rod Bank, to ics. farm has been conducted for some street; Mrs. H. Welnsteln, 30 Mc- Capt. E. Mntlln of Station hospital, hla four-piece orchestra. program of usefulness." " . tlmo ns a poultry farm and Mr. silonce for 60 seconds in memory of The PTA executive board will meet Ihose members who have passed on, Laren street; Mrs. George Goshco, Fort Monmouth. Others present were Misses Kay Follow Action Taken Monday afternoon at tho senior high Hoffman takes over a going busi- 24 Oldfleld.place; Mrs. A. M. Dock- A lot adjoining the homo of Alfrod Doremus, Bunny Dillon, Constance school library at 3:30>o'clock. ness. He will not only rniso poultry (Continued on page 3.) 65 Branch avenue; Lt. It. E. Grlmminger on Woodbine avonue, Wlngortor, Dorothy Ely, Jessica Colonel Inspects By Republicans' for market, wholesale and retail, Hucker, 31 Oakland street; Mrs. K. Foxwood Park, Llttlo Silver, hns Parkes ' and Marlon Backo, Phil but will nlso hnndle eggs nnd dny C. Burger, 110 McLnron street; Lt. boon sold by Mr. Watorbury to Mr. Hanson, Audrey Johnson, William State Guard Tho Red Bank Democratic execu- Urged To Return old chicks. Gulf Veterans R. E. NeUon, 112 McLaren street; Grlmmlngor. Llpplncott, Holmes Duncan, Frank ^Troop C, Second Squadron of the tive committee, at a meeting yester- On the premises is a nine-room Lt. G. K. Soldenfold, 120 Wallace Crawford, Richard Gosling and Kon- New Jorsoy Stato guard, was inspect- day, endorsed the candidacy of Al- Lost Auto Plates dwelling, ns well ns the ueunl out- Are Honored street, and Mrs, K. Hemming, 130 neth Hazel. Draft Delinquent ed Tuesday by Col. Charlos F. Stan- bert W. Woiden for councilman. It Trenton, N. J., April 1—Warning buildings nnd.poultry houses found The Gulf Oil corporation recently Wallace street. Loshe, who just turned 18, entered ton" of tho U. S. Army. Tho inspec- is expected that a running mate will thnt the problem . of lost license on a well-equipped poultry farm. presented Certificates of Award and tho Navy In Decfombor of 1941. He tion consisted of various mothods of bo selected In tho near future. plates mny become critical this year, Mr. Hoffman informed thn Rep- gold service pins to 26 New Jorsey Turned Over To FBI served In Iceland on tho North At- Mr. Worden, who wns nominated a drilling, which wns followed by a Motor VohlclVohlco Commissionemissioner Arthur i later yesterdayyy ho hns 2,500 lnylng employees. John Mlchnluk of Now York city, lantlc patrol and was later assign- personnel talk from Col. Stanton. week ago by tho Republican commit- Ww.. Magoo today askpuskod tho co-opera- Leghorns nnd AO02,00O0 pullets. | Among thoeo so honored wwore Mor- Bureau Runs Out who applied for a night's, lodging at ed to a ship going to Australia. Hn Tho colonel stated that tho job of tee, which also selected Kenneth W. reot, Red Wyckoff for tho other councllmanlc tlon of tho general public In return-1 Mr. Hoffmnn enmo to Rod Bank rjs B. Brawn, 17 Marlon str Rod Bank police headquarters last accompanied tho flrst expedition to all Stato guard units was Important. Ing tngis that are found In the streets ! some 20 'yearyears apageo from Hclmctta Bunk, amV Wnltor Finn, Jr., 18 Oak- Of 1943 Licenses night, WBB unable to produco a draft Ouadncanal and his ship was attack- post, Is nominally a Democrat. He Ha nlso said that his main reason to their rightful owners. i nnd started In thn pnlntlnp luisl-|wond iiveniie, West Long; Branch. registration card and was turned od by a (squadron of 00 Jap dlvo for Inspecting the Stato guard was wns elected coronor of Monmouth The commissioner stated that dur- ness. A few years later ho acquired ! E;ioh 'Jf these men has completed PersonB waiting In a long Una • over to tho Fedoral Bureau of In- bombers and torpedo planes. His ship becauso ho felt that it would be best county on Hint ticket. ing the past year 11;500 sots of dupli- several pieces of property on Mon- i IS years of Kervlco with Gulf and to obtain automobile registration vestigation, •wns sunk and ho was ore of n for him to know tho ofllcers and men Two councllmon nnd an assessor cate tags wero Issued to car owners mouth street, nnd also -purchased Ihoth arc employed at tile company's plates and licenses yesterday after- Asked by Sergeant James J. third of the ahlp's complement of so that should tho occasion arlso ho arc to be elected tills year. Assessor to replace those lost In traffic. This tho property occupied hy Mn family }lol""l I)lnnt on Lewis street, Eaton- noon at the motor vehicle olllco on Shcody, on desk duty last night, why men rescued aftor 18 hour" In tho would know what ho had to work Goorgo W. Bray, who has held that was not only annoying to tho car on Drummond plnco. Ho states hn I t°w". Monmouth street were Informed ho hnd failed In reglstor, Mlohnluk water, Ho was taken ashore at with. Tho Inspection was satisfac- position for ninny years,'has boon owner whose vehiclo was tied up will continue In the painting and i Thc ccremonlca, held at the New that the supply of 1043 tags hnd 1 tory. nominated by the Republicans. T been exhausted! Other offices In the shrugged his shouldors and declared, Guadacanal nnd fought with thn until tho now plates wero Isauod but decorating business, hut nn not so Jersey district olllcc, 605 Broad "I didn't want to;" Ho hnd a social Marines In tho liorolo dcfon«e of Members of tho borough council it wns'n serious'drain on tho llmltod \ extensive n. scnlo ns hn hna in Ilio street, Newark, wero Jn charge of county also reported running out of security card, howevor. 'l'roop C announces (ho onjlstmcnt tho plates. Henderson Hold. of nix more, recruits. Their names whoso terniH expire this year nro Dr. supply of plates on hand with the pnat, Ho plnnn )o ninv0 ,,,„ faml1y William M, Amos,' district manager. Ho also saw service In tho battle BIO Privates Patsy Ma'rratta, Pas- Allan H. Randall and Burton T. department. M N, Wolr, acting division manager, Chief Harold A. bavlson Imm«dl- Doremus. Doth havo declined to run to the Chapel Hill fnrm and de- al?o spoko briclly. ntely ordered pollen to refrain from HOSPITAL BENEFIT APRIL IB of tho Coral nen and was In sov- Mr. MaReo mnkes tho following | vot(, ,„,,„,, „,„,„ ,|mo to tho poultry qualo Mdssaro, Frank Coll!, Domln- receiving' the crnl minor engagements around thn lck Romano, Antonio Muscillo and again. suggestions: I business. The cmployoea halting any cars which today failed Rumson nuxillary of nivorvlow Santa Cruz Islands. Ho Is tl]O proud Horbcrt Ewlng, If you llnd a llccnBO plate In the awnrils have buen in continuous ser- to hava the proper ' tags. A fro«h Mr. Hoffman was represented vice with tho Gulf Oil corporation mpply was received today and may hoBpltal will hold a dcssort-brldfro possessor of four combnt rlbhann. More men are needed to fill tho Two Minor Accidents Htroot, don't put lt on a pole or fenca legnlly In the trnnsictlan by Ho was In P.T, boat service before post. Turn It in to the police de- lor pei'loiln ranging from ten to 30 now bo obtained at tho olllco. The Thursday, April 115, at tho home of ranks duo to tho fact that men con- KIntsky and Klntsliy of Ttod Tinnk. yrara, nnd each pin was studded with Mm. Annn Pnuoln on »Wnshlngton receiving hla furlough. tinually leave when .Inducted Into tho Reported To Police partment or motor vehicle llconnlng stato motor vehicle department, ltt agrncy. Bettor yot, drop a iiastul ilinmomlH or ruhloti, dopnndlng on was learned, had eitlmnlad a do- etroot, Rumson, Commlttoo . mom- Loslio nttondod llolmdol grammar Army. Any nble bodied man who la length of Rtn-vlco. bors Include Mro, Fnuols, Mrs, Annn school, and entered tho Nnvy at tho in 3A or la draft deferred for other Two minor nccldunts wero report- enrd to tho Mo^or Vehiclo dc:|mrt- croano of 40 per cent In.ronl»trntlon« Bolton, Mrn, Thomas Kissel and ago of n from Concordln school, rensorjfl can npply to Capt. Goorgo ed to tho jjollco yootcrdny. .A car ment, Trenton, Halting for tho namo' Rent Rooms In thin year, becnuso of thn ga» and Mrs, Potor Panels, ' Bionxvlllo, Now York. Morvnn on Tuesday nights. Tho driven, by Mrs. Patsy Dorclll of and address of tho person to whom NUHSIOK UNIFORMS NKKDE1) tiro situation, nnd had Accordingly capinln will ho Kind to answer all Morforcl plnco hacked Into a car tho tnjr wns lannoil nnd hnvo him mil Register Building cut All offices, CHANGE IN RUI.1NO. quentlnnn and give full particulars parked nt West Front street and of It. Ho'll bo grateful for your Tlio Military Uniform Company, Tim Mntimouth County Nursing AHMV CHAPLAIN. council for war iioi'vlco In sponsoring l the duties of the State Morford plnco, dnmnglng tho rear tlioughtfulnest). 'Inc., of New York, which hint n, uni- NOW IN WAHIIINOTON rit tho pnrltnd car, which in nwnod J,onl. platofl Bluck on poles or the collection of now or usod mil Rov, Homy P. Bowcn nf Nctcong, According to tho Rod Bank ration- guard, form manufacturing plant In Eat- fnrnis to be sent to tho British Ing boord.tho regional OPA nlllco nt by Alfred I!ncv», Jr., of Intorinken. fencos limy fnll Into tho hnndx of un- oniowji, hiiR rontpd rponiH thrco. nnil Miss MaijorU Hmlth, daughter of >' former pimlor ot the Fair Haven Cnptnln CliurlcH Erlcltncn Investigat- scrupulous persons. muses who greatly need (hem. Methodist ohutch, hus boon commie- Now York hna nnriounccd thnt re- Rrrpico'H for rvl four on tho second floor of tho Urg- „„„• wlah|nK to ulvo uniforms may Mr, and Mr*. Paul If. Smith or Hill- V tailors In rilling out Item 18, pclmd- Typnwiitoru, adding machines sold, ed. Tlio' cost' of a now pinto Is minor IntelInl m-i nibuildinl II •! In g#tf f«i»fori sliowrooni.nHlimiMtririiiln , Th'l'lt.na .. •• ._•• — . I ***. aide nvenuo, Navaalnft, a yoomnn In •lontidia elmplnln In tho U, S, Army rontod and repaii'od. Complete l|no but tho conservation of motnl is all- lcuvo thorn nt the olllco of the-Man- —and-U attflrnllnm.ft.cliapln.ln'1) nob.oo.1 ulo A, on Form R 1302 will bo Poi*- A Uollo transit company bin, firm flpcclniizmi In tho manufacture the WAViCH, \t npw atntlonad lr| ntlltttfiJ-tO' Use Wo 'Jlgtfftt"T'vflCh of:.stationery -Jinil jolllco • equipment* Imnnctantlo-tho moutli County Organization for So- prior to liolnp assigned to duty. 105 Monmouth iitrcct, phono 485.-— diivoii-hyWllllii/ii Vnn WallliiK hail, hail, the fang's all here! V / used to have trouble getting my ion into {Continued from page 1.) Menohcr chapter,. Rainbow Veterans Black, Bloomlleld; Charles Wendall, Eatontown; Seymour Brand, Wil- of Newark, and Harry H. Degenrlng, Joseph Brasch, Plalnfleld; James bur Simpson, Albert Heimroth, any store for a shopping expedition, but the meeting adjourned to the Molly honorary member. Elliott, George Ruckle, Charles James Forsyth, Aebu'ry Park;' Ed- Pitcher hotel for the testimonial din- since we've discovered Bamberger's Boys' Told that the entire anniversary Lauber, Englowopd; Arthur Mona- ward Borden, Little. Silver; Hairy ner to Mr. Gaul. han, Jersey City; Thomas Myers, Smock, Edward Dowd, John Fix, Headquarters, my only problem is gelling Introduced by Mr. Harrison as event was in his honor, Mr. Gaul was called to the speakers table and pre- South River; James Hamilton, Ed- Frank White, Fair Haven; George him away! toastmaater, Mr. Slattery presented win Shibla, Herman Benechltls, Bennett, Thomas Valentine, Edgar a* speakers Capt. Thomas Lewis of sented with a pen and pencil set. •'«•?! The much surprised and pleased re- Lake wood; Jules Plangere, James Cook, Joseph Layton, Leon Turk- sss Camden,. forrnor commanding,officer lngton, William Gaughan, Harold R. of the Ambulance company;, Capt. cipient "thanked the members for Reid, Spring Lake; Charles Mea- Harry Chalfonte of Vontnori Capt'. thus honoring him and said he felt sure, Bradley Beach; William Fin- Applegate, Joseph Valleou, Arthur •William Chalfonte of Philadelphia, It a real honor to havo s'ervod such ley, James Nudd, Frank DeSantls, Brooks, James Dougherty, William Lieut. Col. Fix, Robort Hayward, na- a swell lot of men for these past 25 Leo Hollywood, Michael Rongo, Llpplncott, Oliver Havlland, Frank ETON SUITS 5.95 tional association treasurer; Frank years. Joseph Kaplan, Peter Cunningham, Rcllly, Thomas Kane, Aloyslus J. E. Mitchell of Long Branch, first vice Those present besides those men- Long Branch; Irving Harrison, Patterson, Tony Hunting, Clinton president; Stanley, Barrows of Little tioned were: Emll Hubor, Francis Qrandln Chapman, William Fried- F. Elliott,, Lester. E. McQueen and DETAILS: Flannels made of 52% reused wool Sliver, second vice president; Charles HlgginB, of Irvlngton; Kennard lander, Atlantic Highlands; Allen Reginald B. Van Brunt of Red and 48^0 cotton. Blue,biown. Sizes 5 to10. Rothholtz, president of.the Charles Garon, New York city; Frodcrlck Liming, Highlands;. Kenneth West, Bank. -•-I for the~benoflt-of-the-church-will 'ennsylvanla, -after_a__week*_v]8lt also be continued, with Mrs. Mar- with her Bister and brother-in-law, Giving Course -In—1 CttToHolcT garet Deapereaux as chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scarfos. hostess. These card and game par- Mrs. Raymond H. Van DeWater, ndustrial Nursing Annual Meeting ties are held at the Florence avenue ccompanled by her mother, Mrs. home of Mrs. Stevenson at 8:30 'rank Jackson, were among the The Rutgers university extension o'clock. ueste of Mrs. Joseph DeLuca Tues- ivislon is giving a couree In In- DETAILS: All wool tweeds in herringbonet Woman's Club to Lt. and Mrs. Lester J. King havo ay atJier home In tho Bronx. The lustrlal nursing at Monmouth Mem- and heather mixtures. Browns and grays in Elect Officers April 9 rocclved word that their son Ray- icxt Hostess will bo Mrs. Frank Gll- irlal hospital for civilian nurses sizes 11 to 18. mond, stationed somewhoro in Eng- c-ran of'New York city. ind doctors connected with the The Alethela club wero guests last lignal Corps laboratories at Camp The; annual meeting and olectlon land, has been promoted to sergeant, Mr. and Mrs. l*wls Mllford, Mr. eek of Mra. William Mueller of At- !oles, Camp Evans and Fort Mon- and Installation of officers of the lantic Highlands. Radio pinochle Red Bank Woman's club will bo and Mrs. Harry Harrlnger and baby, outh. There are two doctors and all of Newark, and their son, Fred- waa the game of the evening and !8 nurses enrolled. held Friday of next week. Tho prizes were won by Mrs. Chester executive board will meet at 9:40 erick Marx, with his .fiancee, Mltc Dr. J. Mallory Carlisle, medical PREP SUITS 21.95 Ethel Lentz of Irvlngton, were week- Guttormsen for high score and Mrs. lirector of Morck & Co., Rahway, ft. m., folldwed by the annual meet- ond guests at the home of Mr. and John.Grodeska the consolation prize, Ing at 11. s in charge. Problems of industrial 1 Mrs, Goorgo Marx. 'ho hostess last night was Mrs. Vin- lursihg, with emphasis on the types DETAILS: All wool tweeds m blue, brown, MemBors will bring a box lunch - Chief Machine Gunner Norman cent Osage. >f illnesses and injuries affecting gray and heather mixtures. Herringbone eon and tho hostesses will be- Mis* _-Mrs,. Leon -Alexander, Mrs. George Hayman and his wife have returned he Industrial-worker in the course :weatesr Sizes 33 to 40. — • Flora Willguss, Mrs. Arthur J. Whlto from a ten days' leave which was Black, Mrs. William Budzinski, Mrs. )f employment, are stressed. The and Mrs, Wellington W. Wllklna, spent at their home In Nebraska. He Wesley Wakcfleld arid Mrs. David iourse will be conducted for the Sr,, MrsrFranUlln McGIll, third dis- iLfltftllQHed .at Kurt Haticock. Mrs. Malr, n.11 members of tho Rambler's icxt 12 weeks. "^ trict chairman of the American club, wero guests Thursday after- BOYS' SHOP, SECOND tLOOR Hayman is occupying one of the More than 175 nurses, from ln- home department, will speak on Williams' bungalows on Brovent ave- oon of Mrs. Al. Knight at a spag< "Home Sweet Home." nue, ncttl dinner, aftor which the ladies luatry in th"e North Jersey area are ittcndlng a similar course In New- Club departments will meet Fri- Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Schrlhofer of anjoyed a social time, knitting and day, April 30, for an all-day session MUburn were guests Sunday at the icwlng. Mrs. Alexander will bo hos rk. Nurses and doctors from varl- 1 opening at 11 a. m. American home homo of Mr, and Mrs. Lbulu Velgel. .ess tomorrow afternoon, April 2. IUS Industries nro on the staff of department members will hold a A party for George Fielding, U. 8. Benjamin Donaldson and family of speakers. The program Is sponsor- dressmaking class, and sowing for. Navy, was held attho home of 'Miss CleanVat.cr Lake, and Mra. Sam- ed by the State 'Industrial Nurses the Red Bank Public Health Nurs- Thelma Boockel and parents, Mr. uel Donaldson of East Orange spent Association, and tho stato Associa- ' Ing association will - bo done by tho and Mrs. -Leon -Boackel,'. this week Sunday with Mrs. Samuel Donald- tion of Industrial Physicians and welfare department. An exchange before his return to his station In Son's daughter and husband, Mr. and Surgeons. Maryland. Attending were -Missel Mrs. John Joslln and children. program, featuring the exchanging Mr. arid Mre. Sidney Bonujon of 21.95 of bulbs, plants, seeds - and favorite Kathorlno Murphy, Anna Murphy, FOB Sally Goerdell, Katherine Corey, Mil Colonla visited Sunday Miss Emma recipes will bo featured at the aftor- Does and her mother. noon session at 2 p. m. died Foley, Arlono Fcatle, Dorothy Oceanport auxiliary of Rivervlew Herbst, Elizabeth McLaughlin, Bar- Robert Palmatier has returned Sinco January 1, the welfare de- to the ordnance camp, Jackson, lospltal will" meet Thursday of nexl; bara Kaatner, Bernlce Ellis, Helen ,veek at the home of Mrs. Isadora partment has completed more than Torrence, Jean Edwards, Thelma Mississippi, after a ten-day fur- 45 children's dresses for the nurs-. Boockel, George Fielding, Joseph lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, 'hosier at Gooso Neck Point. Fur- Ing association. Six children's dress- Minor, Philip Dlnkloborg, Jr., Robert Harry Palmatier,' Sr. His mother her plans will be made for a card, es wero completed at a department Hughesg , Fred Drake, Daniel Black- and a friend, Mrs. Georgo Schmidt, rnrty Monday, May 3, at the Red sewing meeting Friday. • Mrs. Nel- if Highlands, accompanied him to "tank Woman's club. Mrs. Harry smithith ,, AndreAd w RichardsRihd , Jackikie son K., Vanderbeek is department Blk Michael Eddings, Robert New York. ', Goffron Is chairman. head. Black, William Hancock, Edward Albert M. Fauteck, who Is sta- King, tioned at tho submarine base at New Mrs, H. R. Wollbachor conducted LttLottoo. Games, music and' dancing the dressmaking classes for the were enjoyed by the young people. London, Connecticut, spent the woek- Highlands . Amerlpan home department. Mrs. Mrs. William Pitts has returned nd with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Ase'ndbrf Is group chalr- to her homo at Newark after a pleas- Albort M. Fauteck. (Tlio Hod Bank KeRlster ran be bought ant two weeks' visit with her brother Mrs. Edward Burdge has been vis- HlKhUndB from I. Greenspan. Bcdle'i and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mre. ting with her son Keith, who is with rutt store and Joseph Stnmcn). James Ronaldson,. and daughter. Lho Coast Guard stationed at Brook- A large number of friends were Leonardo After spending two . months with lyn. entertained Saturday at tho homo of (The Red Bank He'scUter can bo bought relatives at New York Joseph Falko At a business meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dennis of Bar- In Leonardo from Fred W. Mover!, Wloil- has returned home. idles' auxiliary of Brevcnt Park arlo avenue at a party In celebra- wear it at a rakish angle . tnnnn'l and. Brown'*. Newaatnnd) Mrs. Helen MacPhee enjoyed a re and Leonardo flro company Friday lon of the second birthday of their Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanBrunt of cent three-day visit with Mr, and afternoon it was voted to havo a ilaughtcr Charlotte Ann. The house Florence avonuo are" parents of a 1 Mrs. W. G. Halght of Wyckoff. monster card party Saturday night, and table decorations were in yellow There's such a jaunty air about the new daughter born Thursday at Mon- Adelbcrt "Bibo" Philllppi, who has April 17, beginning at 8:pO sharp. and a large bouquet of yellow daisies mouth Memorial hospital. been spending the winter with his The pnpeeeds will be donated to tho ind daffodils made up the center- herein I don't wonder everyone's bunt forth ' Quests for a wook at tho home of brother at Now York, was In town honor roll committee for the purpose ilece. Charlotte was well remember- in them for Spring in every color of the Mr. and Mrs. James J. Fagan are for a short tlmo Thursday. of erecting ^an honor roll on the !d with beautiful gifts. Guests In- rainbow. I've watched them whizz by their daughter, Mrs. Edward Minn Mrs. William Lawlor mado the property in the rear of tho railroad :luded Mrs. Margaret Voorhees and perched behind teen-age curls, I've seen and Rosemary Minn of Woodcliff., highest score at pinochle Thursday station. Mrs. Joseph Murphy and aughter Margaret; Mrs. Vivian Ver- and Mra. Mary Kollormann of Brook- them posed straight or discreetly forward afternoon at tho card party held at Mrs. Al. CrosB. havo been appointed wilt. and daughter Lorclll; Mrs. over a lady-like brow—any age, nny angle lyn, sister of Mrs. Fagan. Occanvlew Community flro house co-chairman, Helen LaMarr and sons Edward and Mrs, Anna Matsger, mother of Mrs, under the auspjees of the Ladies' Mr. and Mrs. William Williams Jean and daughter Jacqueline; Mrs. they always seem to be' becoming and strike Frank Fehn, will arrive from New auxiliary of tho fire company. Mrs have had as guest for a few days Charlotte Cornelltisen and son John; just the right casual note with simple, tai- York Wednesday to celebrate hor Henzoy Frye was hostess. Mrs. William's son, Harbo Reed, of Mrs. Ruth Bunting and son Edward; lored clothes. birthday, which was March 26, Mrs. Mrs, Joseph Murphy was out of incaster, Pennsylvania. Mae Bahrs and daughter Shirley; Fehn's birthday was Saturday, thq house for the first time Thurs- Mrs. Margaret Bahrs and daughter ' March 2T.'"Mra. Fohn has been suf- day, following three weoks* Illness. SETTLE SUIT. Dorothy; Mrs. Lydla Schmitz, Mrs. fering from a sovoro cold. Alvln Rogers has reccqved from' an Emelle Groome, Mrs. Rebecca Lim- Mrs. Leon Alexander will be hos- attack of tonsllltls, Attorneys for Mr. and Mrs. Morris ing, Mrs. Lottie Fahror, Mrs. Dor- tess to the Ramblers tomorrow after- Berwln Guttormson of Parkches- Yaffoo of Bolmar and Dr. and Mrs. ithy Crowoll, Mrs. Bcatrico Crowell BAMBERGER'S OWN noon at 2 o'clock, tor, Now York, visited Sunday his ^Leonard I. Yaffco of Lakcwood yes- and Mrs. Beatrice Patterson. Mrs. Nicholas Kaisor will enter- parents, Mr. and Mrs, B, P.' Guttorm- torday settled for $1,125 tho Belmar tain her pinochle club this afternoon Mrs. Henrietta Quast will bo host- son and family. couplo's circuit court action against ess at tonight's party of the Trail- at luncheon and cards. Mrs. Frank Bloom and daughter, the Lakcwood man and his wlfo as Miss Poggy Gaff of Jorsey City, ers club. Mrs. Ella Carrlgan won Mrs. Arthur Dick, of Palisades Park, lt was about to be tried before first prize and Mrs. A. Mcadc Rob- formerly of this place, spent the spont Thursday with Mrs, Bloom's Judgo Robert V. Klnkcad and DETAILS: 100% wool felt in red, blue, dusty < wopk-ond horo with relatives. r ertson tho surprlso package at lost sister-in-law and husband, Mr, and jury. Thursday's affair. rose, coffee, light green, turf tan, light blue, Seaman Peter R. Cooko, son of Mr, Mrs, Edward Bruntz, and family. Morris Yaffoo and Dr. Yaffoo are and Mm. John L. Cooko, arrived for Cadot JameB Murray, who is now grey, Kelly, navy, black or brown in ad' The Fryborgor ' family of Nowark brothors. On January 5, 1941 th stationed near Boston, was home last justable hcadsizes. an eight-day loavo Sunday evening spont Thursday at their summer cot- from Sampson Naval Training sta- plaintiffs wero passengers In Dr., week on a furlough. tage hero. Yaffco's car when tho dentist ap- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Christian and tion, Senoca Lake, New York. Mrs. Claude Smith had as guests Philip Rollly was taken to Mon- plied his brakes suddonly on Eighth two children of Brooklyn spent tho 1 Thursday hor aunt,,Mrs. Borgor Ela, avenue, Asbury Park, and th wook-ond at their summer bungalow Orirr by Tckiertlte in Burl) at 8)i0 At M« mouth Memorial hospital In tho At- and Mrs. Albert Nolson of Jersey ' lantlo Highlands ambulanco Monday wheels locked. As a result of th at Hilton Park. SanibM-fer's Berrt Bar, Third Floor City and Mrs, C. Q. Christy of Hill- abrupt stop, Tcesio Yaffoe, wlfo ol Pvt. Harry Rubley, Jr., who Is afternoon. side. Arthur Harnoy, U, S. Navy, has re- Morris, was thrown against the stationed nt Camp Brcckcnrldgo, turned to his station aftor a short Mr, and Mrs, William Harding and front seat, fracturing hor shoulder. Kentucky, nrrlvcd homo Sunday on stay hero with his paronts. their son William and his wife hav The settlement was nogotlatod b a ten-day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Frod Alchele and two returned to Newark aftor upending J. Victor Carton, Asbury'Pork, for Trustees will bo nomlnatod si a daughtors have purchasod. tho a few daya at their summer hom the defendants, and Howard M meeting of tho official board of tho Krauso bungalow on- Hamilton ave- hero, Lawn, Rod Bank, for tho plaintiffs. Methodist .'church to be held next nue, and will move from Elizabeth- Mr. and Mrs. William Budilnsk Wednesday at tho parsonage. Tho port this week. " • havo Imd as guesta for a few day NO CAUSE FOB ACTION Sunday-school board will meet Tuos- Mr. Budzlnskl's paronts, Mr. am Mrs. Edna Lund was hostess to Harry Edolson, Asbury Park nt day nvoning at tho parsonage. the Halcyon club Tuosday. afternoon, Mra, Joseph Furce of Bayonno, A party was hold last Saturday in Mrs. Evelyn Zlmmorllch In visiting torncy, lost a common please courl Mr, and Mrs, Anthon O. Lund will action' at Freehold yesterday for celebration of tho 16th birthday of spend tlio week-ond with their son her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, Laura Maxaon, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Clifford Orcon, and daugh- lacerated tonguo and other Injurloi and daughtor-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs, sufforod In an automobllo accldcn Jnmos Hnrtsgrovo. Tho docoratlons John Lund, and son Billy of Lynd ters, Adrenno and Claudia,.and hoi wore In green and yellow, tho Scout son and his wlfo, Mr, and Mrs. Her- on State Highway 25 between New- hurst. While away they will all visit ark and Jorsey City November 2 colors, Games wore played, prizes relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bruco Bauer, man Zlmmorllch, at Glondala, Lon woro awarded . and rofroshmonts Island. . of Tuokahoe, Now York, Mr, Edolson sued Ellsworth Stcd wore sorvod. • Others presont whoso George, pwons has gono to Madi- Arthur KnaUer of Colonla was a man pf Long Island, driver of th< birthday wnn In March woro Marlon son, Wisconsin, on business. Mrs. ovcr-nlght guest Saturday of hi car which was Immediately In fron Bnrrotlc, Gloria Lnng nnd Rosemary Qcorge Owens has returned to work grandmothor, Mm, Jacob,Does, an of tho HMolnon machine on the hoa, Mnzzncno. Others at tho party woro following Bovorat days' Illnons. his aunt, Miss Emma Does, Mis lly traveled highway. Florcnco and Elaine Mnxson, Chnrles Does raturned to Colonla vvlth hui Maxson, EIBIO Jane Rockett and Mm. Al W, Cross mado tho best According to Harry Walburg, at BAHBEnCER'S ADVERTISEMENTS nro written fcy m«l score Monday evening at a brldgo nephew Sunday, and was an over torncy for tlia defendant;, Mr. Stod Qoldle King. patty given by Mrs, Irving W. Tooplo night guest of her sister and brother man had no alternative but to opplj Mrs, Lewis Smith,' program chair- and women liha you with homos, famillot end tupow Other guests wore Mrs. Alfred G. In-law, Mr. and' Mra. Oharloa Knauei hla;bra,kcfl shnrply, nlnco cars nhca< man, Ims arranged an Interesting sibililies. Thiy understand your problemt becmM Metsger and'Mies'Mary E. Ql'tty. nnd family,' returning to .her horn of him had also stopped sharply nnc program for noxt Tuesday night's their problems nro tha unirtc' 'i'/iny nro tnlluenctil W 1 Rev, Franco* Btovonson, pastor of hero Monday 'evening. 1 coul(l_not. vnpiueitlior. to. tlio/ righ mealing of ..tho .Pn,ront-Toac.|ior. asso- .f/(PMMi(! -.'A ; Page'Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 1, 1943. Game Wardens To Fort Hancock Plays Penn Hall Swimming Team Weigh The Fi»h Rassas Bros. Gain In Trepton—Game trurdtn* of New Jersey will again act u welghmns- Yankees Next Monday ters for the third annusJ Governor's Businessmen's Loop New Jersey Fishing Tournament, which will open on the flnt day of ths trout season, April 15, and cloje November SO, George C, Warren, Jr., Win Two From Tetley'« Sports While Soldiers To Meet Giants Tuesday president of the 'State Fish , and Game Commission, announced to- —O^her Bigr Teams Scheduled day. ... .' . ... Grilli's Down Merchants In Two Games In addition, proprietors of desig- Fort Hancock's baseball team, Virginia Senators, In the Middle At- nated sporting goods stores, pier and Raisaa Broa. gained a game on lantic league; Jack Moran of Buffalo, dock masters and others will also Merchants Trust Monday night In PimiTAN DA1BY («) coached by Lieut. Joseph Osmanski, tbs Red Bank Businessmen's league former Holy Cross football and base- who played with the London, On- act as* welghmaaters for the conven- W. Gsronl .1. no lT, *" ience of fishermen participating In at Recreation hall. Rassaa again • ball star, will play exhibition games tario, team In the Pony league, and p. Qeronl ; m ml :IST •with the Yankees, the Giants and several former members of the" the tournament. Entry blanks (or leads' the" league by three games. ft./..!; rr.r.::~:.r:::r.». " »« the tournament together with Infor- Monday night they defeated Tetley'a Duncan ^. no ITS 175 ' three International League clubs Queens Alliances, powerful Long Is- Stearns ,..; „,....,. , , JJJ during April, It was announced the land semi-pro team,, among them mation u to rules and regulations Sports In two out of three games, 18 u are now ready and will be sent but while Merchant* dropped two games other day with the release of theJohn Beck, Sgt. Tom Swirldowskl, ~Ui "Hi 84J ..Fort Hancock baseball schedule. Walter Boelkow ahd Phil Fallick. thla week by Edward F, Connelly, of to the third-place Orllll combine. RED BANK DAiBY (S) The game with the American In addition, to the games schedul- the New Jersey Council, who Is again The Merchants are in second place, 3. Eelmon _,.. 145 2S0 221 ed with the professional teams, 15 directing the tournament.. President three games behind the leaders, and Bu'kalew 184' 151 201 League chapmions is scheduled for O. Quenther _.... 153 . 118 170 next Monday at the post, with the contests have been scheduled with Warren - will represent Governor Grllll's are flva games behind. Only Giants coming over from Lakewood college, industrial and other service Charles Edison in tho tournament. six scheduled matches remain to beW. MorrU — ng i,j Jj; the following day to play the sol- teams. Inquiries about open dates The same classes aa last year will rolled. Next Monday night Rasaoo P. Smith H7 101 120 diers. on the Fort Hancock schedule should be open for competition with the ex- Bros, bowl Grilli'fl and Merchants . " «37 . 877 876 be addressed to the Special Service ception of the hand line division. The meet Rod Bank Dairy. . _u ••• CITARBLLA'S . Home games also have been sched- Rassas won the first arid second Oitarella, ,_ 102 170 187 uled with the Montreal Royals April Officer, Fort Hancock, N. J. latter has been eliminated due to AM"a 170 m no The Fort Hancock schedule fol- the fact that only a few entries were games Monday night from Tetley'a Rossi ... ; us. •109 w 13, the Jersey City Glant3 the 19th and lost the third In a roll-off after A. Orob _ „.._.., 199 no 187 and the Newark Bears the 20th, with lows: (at home) April 5—N. Y. received during the past two yeara. O. Orob ... 109 212 17t "Fort Hancock team winding up its Yankees; 6—N. Y. Giants; 10—Third However, flsh caught by hand line the game had ended In a .tie at 848. will be eligible for their respective Grllll's rolled strong against the SJB 958 801 scheduled games with major league Naval district; 13—Montreal Royals; ARNONE'S (0) _ 14—N. Y. U.; 19—Jersey City Giant's; classes in the open competition. Merchants, running up a'2,778 total. '• clubs May 1, when they play host to Frank Scaccla led Grllll's with a 016 Arnona ...; 15< , 170 17S the Dodger Rookies. N 20—Newark Bears! May 1—Dodger For the fresh water fishermen, the BoncoM ul 181 U4 The men are In excellent condition/ Rookies; 5—Seton Hall; 8—Equitable series on games of 208, 203 and 204, C. Bruno — - loo 128 lit winner will be the heaviest brown, while Ray Suozzo, at anchor, con- *• Bjuno „ 190 UJ 208 Several of last year's veterans ve- Life Insurance;~12—Brooklyn Col- rainbow or brooK trout; black or M. Allen ..___.._.. lfls 100 179 - ported again this season. LAnipng legc; 19—Dept. of Sanitation; Pictured above are the members of the Penn Hall school swimming team. Miss Lynn Longstreet, tributed a 593 series on gomes of small mouth and Oswego or large 212, 182- and 1891 Herman Aschet- • them are Pvt. Eddie HoffmanVwho Ellla Island Coast Guard; June 12— daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Longstreet of Leroy place is a member of the team,-and is the first mouth baps; pike, plokerel, pike- 862 802 ~878 played first iaat year, the sanie spot Equitable Life Insurance; 30—Fort girl on the front row on the left hand side of the picture. Due to war conditions the team had only tlno also.rolled well for the winners, - SAL'S TAVERN 12)' • perch, rock bass, calico bass, crapple, turning in a 221 game In the finale. Aumaek 203 147 14f he held down, as a member of the Tllden; July 21—Hotel New Yorker. three meets this year, and were winners in ,all three. The team won ton gold, three'silver and two yellow and white perch, blue-gill aun- Qulmby „ 154 161 188 (Away) April 17—Seton Hall; May bronze medals and two cups, for their work. Penn Hall is located at Chambersburg, Pennsylvania. Harold Potter, Harry Patterson and Wyrobs , 157 147 184 Durham club, a Dodger farm" prop- flsh and common sunnsh. Hondricks — 140 136 1S7 erty; Sgt. Rudy Blelecky, star of 29—Third Naval District; June 16— Edgar "Dink" Allen went well for The classes In the salt water com- the Merchants, . -ty. MaUaroppl _ _ 174 178 176 Hancock's basketball team, who Hotel New Yorker; 23—Dept. of petition are blue full, channel bass; played with the Charleston, West Sanitation; July 24—Fort TUden. Sport Shorts At The Individual Home Modornlzera ••-'-••.- -837-154 852 all kinds of mackerel, striped bass, upset Henry's Market, winning the FIELD 1ABS (1) ' skip-Jack and amberjack, croakers, second ahd third games, 851 to 817 E. Morris : 192 . SOI 17tf\, Fort Monmouth kingllsh, sea bass, porgiea, summer W. Hunter ...~. ,. 1E1 164 lie ' SURF. FIELD and 057 to 904. Emll Munch, Bill A, Hague • _.....- 178 153 165 The Fort Monmouth basketball flounder, fluke, blackftsh, cod andAumack, Joe Talarlco and RoIy* Emmons ....„„...... 181 188 18.2 Long Branch Man Hits team closed its 1912-43 season in a weakflsh. ' ' Smith hit the wood hard and heavy Dummy _ ,.. 125 125 1Z5 blaze of glory. It won the Army and The off-shore fish have been, placed for the victors. Maynard "Bud" Ap- ••'•'' . ~822.~l8l "758 Navy championship, sponsored by In a special division. These Include plegate rolled well (or Henry's, turn- , • si> Timely Notes tho Greater New York YMCA's this ?vhlle and blue marlln, brorulhlll, al- ing In games of 194/ 188 and 100. The Date 300 At Recreation Hall on the Great Outdoors week-end. bacore, dolphin, mako ' shark and Sal's Tavern took two games from Led by big Joe Kllllan, former Un- tuna. Entries In theae classes will :ho Field Labs, andd Cltarella'l s and on the address on your, paper shows dopend-pn—whether-or_ not, the, ban RDl when yotii subscription expires. This Johnny. Caliendo of Long Branch ^=gI==gnaK Red_Bjink_Dalry_wqn Jhreegameg paper,. like most self-respecting pub- tolled a perfect 300 score Thursday men decisively trounced the Brook- on sea-going boats Is Iff ted. each; Clfareila'B^'fioored^-Arrione's lications, Is 6perated~on"arcaah-ln-" night at the Newman Springs road Sportsmen Buy lyn Battalion Coast Guard five 66-58, Market and the Dairy downed their advance basis. If your final date •* Winter Flounders, also cailght a blueflsh weighing 2 to gain the crown. Kllllan, with 21 competitors, Purlan Dairy. Roy Em- drawing near, send In your check Recreation hall In a match game be- pounds, 5 ounces. Ho caught his ItADIO PROGBAM. tween the Long Branch and Red Soldiers' Licenses The best news for the fellows who points, was high scorer. Morty La- mono rolled well for the Field.Laba, for renewal today so that you mill specimen from one of the piers that zar, speed merchant from NYU, was contributing scores of 181, 188 and not miss any Issues of your favorite Bank postofflces. The Long Branch Trenton—To help finance conserva- have been patiently waiting during Station WCAP, 1310 Kilocycles team won by 127 pins. Caliendo's t jut out into the ocea_n at Miami next with 17 and Mike Sewich and 382, and despite the fact that they homo newspaper.—Advertisement , tion of wildlife in New Jersey diir- the long winter months for the day Beach. It is interesting to note that A. M. Friday, April 2. perfect game helped hi3 team to a when they would be able to again Vince Sarullo were next with 10 olled with a dummy the Labs woa ing the war so that returning sol- of all the bluoflsh entries received each. lli30—Sammy Kaye. the second game, 833 to 754. Cita- l,058«ount in the second game. Long diers, sailors and marines may have wet a line, is that there is an excel- 11:45—Shep FUId«. Carry • War Stamp Book or Carry Branch's victory margin in this thus far, Lieutenant RItter seems to The past season, was a successful 12:00—Jan Savott. rella's rolled well as a team, amass- a Gun. good hunting and fishing after the lent run of winter flounders. be leading the field," state3 Mr. Bup- P. M. ing a total of 2,784 on games of 935, •game was 219, making up for defeats great conflict is over, many sports-1 fish are fat and in prime condition one for Coach Thurman Hull's club. pert. It won 25 and lost 15 for a .625 aver- 12:15—Benny Goodman. 058 and 881. Jake Eolman led the • in the first and third encounters. men of New Jersey are purchasing and are- averaging larger in sizo 12:30—Albnrn Relenies, The match was. rolled on alleys 13 'if the cycle theory holds concern- age. In the last 10 contests, the Sig- 1:00—On Parade. Red Bank' Daily with scores of 145, hunting and fishing licenses this than in other years. The three best ing the abundance .and scarcity of 230 and 221, and Buckalew held his and 14 "Where Joseph Menzzopane spots to fish for these flat flsh are nalmen came out on tho long end !;1J>—N»w» year for their friends in uniform. certain species of migratory fish, eight times. They walked through 1:80—Frankls Hasten, opponent with games of 184, 151 and rolled a 300 gamo last year. An 175- George C. Warren, Jr., president the North Shrewsbury river at the 2:00—Thnttra. average bowler, Caliendo hit 188 in New Jersey should be in for some tho Stapleton baso Coast Guard team 201. of the New Jersey State Fish and Rumson bridge, Shark river near the fairly good blusflshlng this season. 8:00—Mclntyre'm Orchfcitr*. Fishing Licenses his first game and 159 In his third Belmar Yacht basin and Manasquan ,n the first tourney game 40-41, 8:15—Uriels Sam...... A few minutes before the night's Game Commission, today announced This theory, which is held by many bounced Fort Totten in the quarter- 8:30—Army News.' matches were scheduled to start, game. Slattery rolled 236 and Alex receipt of tt telegram from Max Tic- river west of the Highway bridge; Curchln, Sr., rolled.215 in the third. old-time fishermen is that every so finals, 53-42 and soundly trounced 8:45—Town Topics Varlntlef. Rassas Bros., were notified that their Issued at ger, president of the Victory Rod The beat halt Is tho blood worm, al- often, usually about each . seven • 0:00—Slcn Off. g&me for Red Bank. The scores: though they, \vtll_take_sand_worms Mitchell Field 50-3T . in tho semi- A. M. Saturday. April 3. captain, Arthur Slattery, had been and Gun club of Elizabeth, stating years, there is a heavy run of blue- finals before knocking off Brooklyn, taken to- Riyorvley/ hospital. He had LONG BRANCH (2754) that each member of' his"organiza- and clams. The best results~ariPto I 11:00—Vaughn Monroe. llmi : 165 I9( 159 fish. The last good run of blues \vas 1 11:16—Glenn Mllltr; been 111 forMthreo days and was tak- tion is buying a license for a friend be had fishing from a rowboat, al- In 1935 when there was a largo con- Among some of tho victories J. H. Mount Co. Poser _ 167 182 163 scored by Hull's combination were > 11:30—Blue Crmby. en to the hospital for observation.' It Stocum ;._ 19-1 163 179In the armed forces, this year. Re- though at Shark river good catches centration of big flsh off Sandy Hook. , 12:00—Alvlno Rcy. a expected that he will be In the Cor. White St. and Maple Aye. Caliendo : 1S8 r-,00 169 • . _ • .• ~ .. ^ * -• MHA VAtnrv w*ft/in T**strvi TnA fiirlfA Mrnll over the Seagram's team of Roches- celpts from hunting and fishing li- are being made from the dyke wall It is possible they will return but we P. M. hospital for some time. Mr, Slattery, P. Acerra :...._ : 143 213 174 which runs along the yacht basin.. ter, Fort Dix twice, Mltchel Field 12:15—Harry Jaroci. censes are used to provide good hunt- dont believe it. We .feel'that they 1 12:30—Album Releases. a Red Bank postofflce. employee, is 857 105B 838 "We-talked to Pauels' Anchorage at are on- the "way out ahd in a short three times. Fort Hancock and the RED BANK (26J71..."". ing and fishing for sportsmen in the Grumann Aircrafts. • • - 1:00—Jimmy Doriey. an old timer as far as bowling Is SEE OUR state. "•--•.- Rumson and WOB informed, that they space of time they will bo extinct 1:15—News, Curchln, Si- 161., 187 215 Fort Monmoutlv tallied 1965 points concerned, His strong competitive Ti-uex , 107 165 '131 have been able, to service a' number unless given Immediate protection. 1:30—Dick Jumens. spirit and good sportsmanship have Fresh Water Murillco ..-...... , ... 178 172 ' "Each member of Victory Rod and of rowboats and by this week-end to the opponents' 1741. individual 2^00—Movie Guide. : 8:00—BUSB Morgan. " " gained tilany friends for him among ;.^"._ ::;r.::r7.-.W-n0—168—236- Gun_club,pledged to buy Jlcense for thoy-will be able to care for _all com- scoring honors for the season went Fishing Assortment SIIOIIQ" - •:.. 100 147 181 member of armed forces to support —-In -connection_wlth the recent dis- n:15—Uncle Sam. bowlers. Captain of the RaBsaB Broa. 159 ers. They are making arrangementa to Xazar.who hit the. hoop. 187 Umes 8:30—What'j CooWn.' Gitleson •— • - flsh and game commission's activi- cussion regarding the" kilHrig off ofand converted 82 freo throws"for V 8i45—Town Topfcii t«am.for tho past two years Slat- to supply bait and expect to have a our wilf life resources to provide tery'ii team Interest Is exceptionally Fly Rods and JReel8_ 866 8S9 922 ties for benefit of New Jersey sports- supply by Saturday. A number of 456 total. Sewich was runnerup with 0:30—Ink Spoil. men so that the boys fighting for food, we feel that the following ar- 109 goals and 115 charity heaves for 0:45—Charlie Barnet. strong this year due to the fact that catches were reported from Pauels', ticle from the Chicago Tribune Bur- 10:00—Tommy Poraey. his team has been battling for the Prize Winners At our right to hunt and. fish may en- with theJargest catch of 50 made by 333 points. Irv Rothenberg, who 10:15—Star Parade. Straight and Tapered joy equal opportunities to do like- eau is pertinent: . « played onl? the first part of the sea- .10:30—Pance Time. league championship. His teammates Al. Vesco and Charles Wolfe of East and league officials expressed the Fly Lines and wise on their return to civil life," son, had 232 counters. KilUan, who PVM, Sunday. April 4. PTA Card Party Orange, N. J. - Steve Cook and DUCKS UNLIMITED CALLS FOOD hope Monday night that ha would wired President Tieger to Commis- Charles McCormlck of Rumson ac- CRISIS NO JUSTIFICATION did not report for duty until near 12:30—Jan Garber. ^ -; . Leaders ..... Mrs. Mae. Sheehan and Mrs. Mary sioner Warren. the season's end, scored 95 points In 12:45—Monitor Newa. recover quickly and return, If for counted for 32. OF INDISCRIMINATE , 1:00—Dick Jurircns. nothing else but to coach his team ""CavanaugK of—Leonardo" and—Mrs- _ SHOOTING seven gnmes or better than 13 per 1:30—Music From Monmouth. Hooks, Dry and Wet Fred Rich, with Mrs. Viola Woods of -contest. . : .2:00—Old Ppthloned Revival Hour. through the remaining few matches. ident Warren wroto President Tie- Rumson accQuntod for n catch of 14 Strong oppositionTo~nny movement SlOff Atlantic Highlands, were joint hos- ger declaring the action' taken by tesses for ,the Tuesday afternoon during the week. He said they were I that might lead to Indiscriminate 8:00—Rapttst Church Service. his organization comprises "tho spirit swell enting and that he did not feel shooting of America's supply of mi- The 15th Signal Training Regiment 0:00—Town Toples Varieties. W I. G.B. card and game party held at St. Ag- that' will win victory, not on*y on gratory ducks and gooso this year, will bo represented In the New Jer- 9:30—Harmony Slngera. RaeaaH Broa. ...„ .-.'.. 52 29 0 Shot, Spinners, Etc. nes auditorium, Atlantic Highlands, the meat rationing during the waelt. Merchants Trust . 49 32 S the war front but also on the home At Shark river tho flsh are run-under tho guise of alleviating the sey State Amateur Boxing champion- 4:45—Charlie Splvak. Grllll'a ...... 47 S4 6" under the auspices of the Parochial war-time meat shortage, was exshi- p at Newark April 9. Two scrap- 10:00—Mitchell Arres. Henry'a Market ..... 45 35 6 front." Other sportsmen's organiza- ning a little smaller but, they- are pressed today by the trustees of 10:15—Sunday Serenade. Complete Salt Water School P. T. A., of which Mrs. Mi- tions throughout New Jersey are re- pers will enter the open class and six Sal'a Tavern 45 38 7 chael- J. Connors is president. very plentiful with catches running Ducks Unlimited, national wild-fowl 10:45v-Si|tn Off. Tetley'a „ 40 41 12 Tackle. ported ready to follow the plan In or- up to 65 and 70 to a boat. Our ad- conservation society, at their annual in the novice division. A. M. Monday, April 8. ' Arnone Bros ... 89 42 13 Mrs. Ai W. Cross, made the test der to preserve good hunting and vice is not to lose any precious time | meeting at the Union League club.1 of Cpl. Norman Giles of Boston, who 11:30—Sammy Kaye, Cltarella'a U 42 IS - score at bridge, Mrs. Cononrs at 11:45—Shen Fields. Field Libs 46 17 fishing for the men In uniform. In getting out the old rod and go- Chicago. went to the semi-finals of the New lied Bank Palry S5 . pinochle, and Mrs. Blanche Chapman 12:00—Alvlno Rey. , 35 46 17 ing after them, because when they A resolution adopted at the meet- York Golden Gloves event, will bat- P. M. Puritan Dairy ;. 45 IB and Mrs. Margaret Schmidt tied for "We must be In a position to re- ing urged that "no more than a jus- Home Modernize™ 23 51 22 plenish our woods and fields, streams decide to move out to sea it doesn't tle'In the 126-pound group and Sgt. 12:16—Benny Goodman. , 3D . most games won. Mrs. William take them long to leave the rivers. tifiable harvest of the surplus wild- John Ristaino of New York, In the 12:80— Album Releases. GRILU'S (2) Electric Wakeman secured first non-player and.lakes, or we cannot balance the fowl crop" should be encouraged 147. Both are experienced ringmen. 1:00—Goldman Band. Scaccla .....'.. 208. 203 204 scales of nature and our wildlife will liming the war and that the determi- 1:15— News. Aachettlno ..; ... no 178 227 prize. The blind package went to Sarrasao 190 160 soon be depleted and thr loner hird In a recent 'column we mentioned nation of what annual "take" of wild Cpl. Joe Whltohouse of Washing- 1:30—Frankla Masters. ... 139 Mrs. Clyde Busby. 2:00—Theatera. Savage .". ... 163 185 191 climb to present plentllude will hsve a shipment of striped bass from New ducks and geese Is In accord with ton, D. C, Is entered in the 135- Suoizo 182 199 Outboard Motor Other prize winners were Mrs. A'nn sound conservation policies should be A. M. TueeiUy, April f. 212 to be done nil over again," declared Jersey to the Fulton Fish Market. pound class of the novice division. Dolan, Mrs. "Wesley Wakeflcld, Mrs. left In tho hands of the United States Others are Cpl. Vince- Gervasl of 11:00—Vaughn Monroe. 8S2 D33 081 President Warren. We wondered how this could be al-Flsh and Wildlife Service. U:ll<—Glenn Miller. MERCHANTS TRUST (1) Lena Vanderbeck, Mrs. Josypb J. J Philadelphia and William Connally of Any relaxation of the gamo laws 11:30—Bini Croaby. 'otter : 21D 147 172 $ Murphy, Mrs. Miles Cavahaugh, Mrs. lowed at this time as the law abso- Dorchester, Massachusetts, both 147- Utely prohibits it. to permit wholesale shooting of wild- 12:00—Asbury Purk High School. H. Patterson _ 212 177 182 Vincent 6'Sage, Mrs. James K. Al- fowl for commercial marketing, the pounders; Cpl. Alex Noreika, Brook- P. M. ~*. --Patta-iYon 144 184 144 verson, Mrs. Peter Gedettls, Mrs. Tide Table We now notice In Market Bulletins resolution warned, might destroy in lyn 160-pouncier; John Cole of Pitts- 12:15—Harry Jamei. Brett -.:...._... 160 168 181 34.95 Hannah Jcffas, Mrs. Jacob Linzmay- of MarcjjJ,18, 19, 20, and 22 a total of a single year all the conservation burgh, 175 pounds, and Howard Man- 12 ;30—Albusn Releases. Allan 208 170 182 er, Mrs. Walter Halleran, Mrs. John 2,350 pounds of striped bass from 1 ;00—Jimmy Doracy; . 1. Operate* on any 6 or 12 volt Pftta supplied l>y United StatM Coast and efforts made In recent years which wilier of Olney, Pennsylvania, heavy- I :U—News. 943 800 811 • Halleran, Mrs. William Mulligan, Geodetic Survey. New Jersey. We would be mighty have saved America's migratory weight. 1:30—Charlie Splvalt. TETLEY'S (1) automobile battery, Mrs. Joseph Wnde, Mrs. Rose Lynch, interested if some of, our readers ducks and geese from extinction and 1:4E—Church of the Air. GflBe _. 157 1«6188 915 Federal Office nulldmsr. Church and restored them as a valuable natural Winners of the Jersey tourney will Alvlno '164 163 144 Mrs. Boniface Knochel, Mrs. Timo- Vesey Streets. would write us and explain how this 2:00—Movl« Guide, Thome ...-. 141 182 139 2. Capable of driving light boat resource. go to the National Amateur Athletic P. M. Tuesday. April 6. thy Sheehan, Mrs. Mae Sheehan, NEW YORK CITY apparently Illegal practice can be al- Tetley 141 1*4 179 -up to 6 M.P.H. Mrs. Viola Woods, Mrs. Frederick Hijrb Water Low Water Union championships In Boston 8:00—Oman Helodlel. tfordy -..;...,.... 140 215191 A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.lowed. "We believe, of course, that nor- April 12-13. 8:15—Uncle Sam. Rich, Mrs.-Bella Reftter, Mrs. Joseph mal shooting opportunities Bhould be 8:30—Army Newt. 752 BSD •845 3. Weighs only 10J4 pound), Marchettl, Mrs. Aniie Raffevty, Mrs, rillny 5:.1G C:03 1I;54 provided, but umvarrarlted slaughter RASSAS BROS. (2> Saturday 6:27 6:48 0:21 12:43 • fabrring have arrived off our const The Special Service Officer of the g:4S—Town Topics Varietlei. H. Keen, Mrs. Blanche Starnick, Mrs. Siunttud y 7:13 7:33 1:13 1:31in good numbers. Four days' Market of wildfowl under the guise of pro- 11:15—Red Cros. Proa-ram. rfahbney ~ 127 179 167 caji be carried by a child. J. Mead, Mrs. Marie Wnga and Mis. Mondny .... 7:r,7 BlIT, 2:00 211K viding more meat might lead to the 803d Signal Training Beglment here, 9:30—Dlmh Shore Sinn, Matzacco ..._ 145 177169 Reports show a total of 6,912 pounds. destruction of one of our greatest 9:45—Front Pa«« Drama. Schofleld 170 174 108 Roy Boyce... Mrs. Rose Kovelesky, Tuesday ... B:<1 8:.-,7 2:46 2:56 Lt. Allan B. Wallace, has for the past K.lly 221 184 176 4. Will operate 10 hrs. of con- Wednesday 9:26 9:40 3:29 3:3W7 o knew these flsh were hero be- national assets," said Will J. Reid of 10:00—Tommy Dorsey, Mrs. Joseph Maichetti and Mrs. Fred Long Beach, California, president of few months, held a "sports smoker" 10:15—Star Parade. Anderson 188 182 105 tinuous service nt top speed Thursday .. 10:10 10:23 4:11 4:1caus6 e this week we saw our first flsh for enlisted mon of the Regiment. Rich are the hostesses for next Tues- lffh and low wnter al Atlantic lllgh- hawk. Osproy require live fish for Ducks Unlimited. 10:30—Dance Time. 660 806 84 5 Thursday, April 8, Lou Effrat of New 'A. M. Wednesday, April 7. on one battery charge, mak- day afternoon's card nml Rnmc par- s, Port Momnouth and Kcansburg food and so they follow right along "Such Indiscriminate shooting •Won roll-off. ty, which etnits promptly at 2:30 saino as Sandy Hook. would be comparable to slaughtering York and a sports writer, will be 11:30—Sammy Kaye, HENRY'S MARKET (1) ing cost of - operation only with the first run of herring. the main speaker. 11:45— Claude Thornhill. "ononlco 100 169 171 o'clock. For hlkh nnd low water at K«yport, add Wo find this rule to be pretty much the nation's entire livestock supply 12:00—Alvlno Bey. Apnlegata <.. 104 1B8180 7Bc for 10 hrs. . . 15 minutes to Sandy Hook. to solve this year's ment shortage, (Impklns 185 !• or high and low water at Red Dank true with nil our migratory wildlife. leaving no breeding stock to raise a P. M. mid 2 hours and ft minutes to Snndy Hook. A considerable amount of athletic 12:15—Enrle Hadrlsuera, i. Bcaccla 143 1.19 India's total- nrca . Is 1,567,000 Take our good friends, tho robins, new meat crop next year." 12:30—Album Release. Gnrrutto 183 157 20-4 Limited. Supply The ahen lime table Is based on Stand- morning and equipment arrived thlB week for tho Rovell 173 108 200 square miles. nrd time. Add one hour for War Time. with their cheerful Citing other reasons for the stand 15th Signal Training Regiment. It 1:00—Goldman Sand. evening song. They arc here bc- of tho society, Mr. Reid asserted that 1:15—New«. looks as though tho men of that 1:80—Harry Ilorllck. 884 817 904 Discount Up to $3i00 causo tho worms have como out of conservation of game In war tlmo HOME MODEItNlZEItS (2) was essential because, In peace time, unit arc In for plenty of action in 2:00—Theaters their long winter hlbcrnnlion. If sports this season. 8:00—Artie Shaw. E. Munch 167 211 209 On Automobile Bnttcrle* hunting and fishing and tho life In 8:15—Uncle Sam. Santelll 127 191 you will note the ground very care- the outdoors thnt goes with them B. Schucker „ US To Purchaser of Motor fully you will see scattered all over had proved to bo one of tho- best 8:30—What's Cookln'T mil Aumack 170 145 224 Mlko Sowlch, giant Signalman for- 8:45—Town Topics Varieties. Joa Talarlco ..• ' 100 2il8 17H AMERICAN HEROES little mounds of fresh enrth where means of keeping men physically fit ward, won third place in tho Army 9:15— Red Cross Pro«ram. they have burrowed out. for war. Ho quoted Army officers B. Smith 173 283 no Park In Toxaco Scrvlco Station BY LEFF and Navy free throw contest, sinking U-.80—ll«s Wain. Wo noticed several long legged as reporting that practlc1 o In shoot- 0l4B—Freildy Martin. 863 054 057 Ing birds "on the wing " wan ono of 00 out of 75 attempts, two less than 10:00—Ave Maria Hour. cranes during the week nnd henrd the vensons for tho superiority of the winner. i 10)80—Dance Time, the peepers nt night BO we feel It American gunners. 10:45—Sim Pit. safe to any that spring Is definitely hore to sisiy. . "Our wildlife muBt bo preserved so Tom Alcxlon, billiard champion of that tho youngsters who will bo our tho Now England stntcg, took second Shore Cadets To Be futuro BolUlors can get tho eamo place In tho Army and Navy tourna- \ The 1943 George Ruppcrt Fshlng kind of training," he said. "Ducks ment this week, which was spon- Contest Is oft to a good start, nt Unlimited has received many letters Guests At Dinner Of all the gifts from men In servlco. urging that we Borcd by the Greater Now York least so fnr us tho tropical waters of continue our conservation efforts so YMCAs. Four Monmouth county men are a soldier gets Florida aro concerned. they can hunt and fish again when among 100 Naval aviation cadets "DeBplte tho wnr and nevcro gnao- tile war Is over. They say that. Is Among tho baseball plnyeiB at this representing New Jersey who will bo llno rationing to motOrl)oat», tho one of tho things they 'are fighting Eastern Signal Corps Training Cen- Kucsta at a testimonial dinner by the) He votes first choice Georgge Iluppcrpp t Fishing Contest for for." ter aro Sfit. John Alevlzus, n fine Bond club of New Jeriey Thursday, 1943 hiui rccclvp.illl , to ddatet , over 400ft Glenn I.. Mnrtin, Baltimore nlr- neml-pro who tried out with the New April 8, at the nobert Treat hotel, to cigarettes. mmoroo entiles kjinn wore received for ci-nft manufacturer and n member of York Yankees; Cpl. Joseph Hock, Newark. Tho unit la known aa the I he bont'd of Duckfl Unlimited, told Contlnontalo. A Marvels cartons tho name period Innt yonr, nnd It Isthe trustees Mint hunting and fishing conch of St. Benedict's Prep of New- gratifying to know that tho first twoWfi-o among tho beat forms of recro- ark, wheio ho played In 1031, and Tho group will bo tr* ned tor « entries racolvod thin year wcro from ntion for war industry workers and Sgt. John M, Echols, former league wooks at Colgate unlverilty, ana fine to send... boys In Undo Sum's HCM-VICC," torn- that continuation of consorvatlpn of- player. thon at various Navy air training forU wan Important to provldo them bascn. Tho entire course will l«at ten The milder monta George I'J, Rupport, who Is with thifj i-eci-cdtlonnl opportunity. nponsnrfni; this tmirnnhinnt., Fvt. frv.'Rothenner^ of Now York, months. Tho four Monmouth coun- "Tho ni-Ht wan froni, I.lmitonnnt WR eoniMir In thin and offer our (1 foot, 7 Inch center on tho Mon- ty men are Joseph C, FInnogan, aon better-tasting Wlllliun C. Kilter of Iho Nnval,,Alr opinion. Thci-o 1H HIIH plonty of food moulti raKo five, lit recuporntlhK at of Mr, and Mrs, CralafFlnnegnn of Navigation .School nt Hollywood, left In thin great country of ours to Fort Hlocum hospital. He wnallplford: Karl Bungeri, Jr., and Mor- Blend. Klorliln, who entorcd a bluollHh keep us nil ftllvo nnd healthy for a stricken after a game a month ngo. ris Frelbaiim of Long Branch ana weighing 6 poundn, 4 ounces. It wnn long tlma to como, nnd It Is notHo formerly starred for LonK Island Robert K. Ironn of N«ptun«. caught from a rnwlmat In Dlscnyrio ncrnnmuy at thin tlmo to destroy ou: University. tVW,,Ml!},, )Wrji '•• ntrlkn ii.womlon wild llfn which linn taken no much plug, [.limtrtumt rllUtii" inioftWtfii) 'CiYiW "'rtnff"«!ff(irt "l'fi-"l«itiiw'>tvtl» thnt bo caught ttiIff finh on ono of pieflonl ntnnilanl. Should tho tlmo 1 loiter In tho HnKllsh language, hut y hi* tiny* oft, nml tho many Ihoii- nvm como when It lu noceasnry to "H" In tho most commonly used capl- nnmlfi of aorvlcn men In thin nrcn, nncrlflcn our-wild llfo In older tp IT TAKES BOTH ni( lll(owlni< imjoylnu; tho upiirt of niiivlvo wo aro nt tiio end of our , QUAUTY-J&W0RTH CR0WIH0 ABOUT nnKlliig on their almrt furluiiKlm. 1. Taxti "Tho HPKUIUI entry wnd from fclrr- Nursery oeliooln itr- Hovlot factories Tho rood to bettor nnd bigger bu»|. now 'nccommodnto 0,000,000 children, i. WirBondi P, i. Jwuury Vttortmnl KiMint K, .1. Himvnly, whi( In Btiitluiu'il «t Minml iioncli, Uciffcant Unttvoly, iipps Inndn throimh Tho Hoiilstotfs u<«- whoito mothers ara engnn .. J Kilter can U(b outfit „_ _r Jstht _at M6rrl|' WelsRian a store OanniPe ator.) j Mn, John Weir of Ocean avenue waa hostess at a bridge party last CLASSIFIED RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS ffrlday evening. Prtie winners were ,1lri, John Lindsay and MIBO Mae Welch. A bullet nipper was enjoyed liter the gomes. Others present were Mrs. Bennett Vrohman, Mri. LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT SITUATIONS WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Lawrence McCormick, Mn, George ration book.) (or DID you know we have a full lines of rec- HIGHEST prloi paid for typswrlUn, add- CESSPOOLS claantd and dug, drains In- LARGE double room, with lavatory, first ARRIEP man. with no children, would Johnson, Mrs. Amberae Nolion and I/OST, "A" and "0" ga. floor; SIBO two separate double rooms, BUY, atll or renmt altil typitypla el i.al eatat<* • l»»l Bulck, Obarli i Koster, K.ans* ords, mualo, toilet goods, notions, pot- lif niftcblnMs cuh -reaUUra and offlc* stalled, wood sawini, sstUnaUs ((ten I Ilk. position as superintendent on private tbrou^b Conatancatanc* Jmlt"h' "Air.noy, li Mrs. Raymond Hellker. .ed plantsDtanti, .astationery, ruga, hosiery and lpment. Sftrulco'i. 106 Monmouth all kinds of wall work. Howard Ttlton, aO cond floor, near bath I desirable centra! itate, with hoius; all y.ar around lob. Maplt avenue, Fair Baran, pbon. He4 . A ion was born Saturday to.Mr, hurt, W. J. few otheotherr Unsi. National 5 & 10. qt, phon« Red Bank 486. Center atrs.t, Ruouon. Dbone' Ranuon ocation. Call afternoon, evening, 2S Wil- Walling. Phalanx, N. J., phone Red Bank ISOJ. ; "A" lost. Phone Keana- 511-J. ,1am street, Red Bank, phone B92-W.* and Mrs. Albert Nolan In the pott J, B. Yistonl, Port Mon- 'row; G£1PTONAL hariiUn, iratll bom*, ou k 278-J-l. 530s JARGE, attractive room for rsnti block hospital at Fort Monmouth, Tho mouth, N. }.' FAMOUS Stewart Cllpmester (or aale used mils from Red Bank stution. T*rmi. ORK wanted t painting by day or ron- REAL ESTATE and Insuranc. J>aul twice! in brand n.w, condition. •] Addrui It. F. D. box 130, B«d Bank, JOB PRINTING!—Whan you mad bu*. from hua line. Mra. Walter Back, 55 mother Is the former Mlos Helen LOST, ration book No. I. Mra. Emma South atreet, Bed Bank. tract. Addrevia Atlantic Highland.. R. R. Stryk.r, .psclajlilnt In lams. Woodward. Harunuunk avenue, and Ln- Holmdel mil. L__" Highway 85, phona 8513.MV Inaaa cards, letterheads, envelopes, D 42 1 bonk, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, feystts streal, ltunuon. ?IQB—-Cprn fia Durou; allv» or dressed, RED and white male Cocker Spaniel, eight billheads, booklets, poatars, programs, LARGE furnished room, heated: double country homea • and eatatea, fitate .Htte , bed, Phone Red Bank tSt-R. Opposite OUNG MAN wl.hes position on dairy or Blfhwlr No. 14. Holmdal. phone fharles Conk of South street. The LO3T. new 82x« 8-plr All Bun truck tire, whole ot* part, i from Shaddw IsU Farm. month, oldt My Own Bruele breeding! announeemlnU or anything In the line }an bo itor«d in nearby frcetlng plant for lovely, dlapoaitlon! houaebroken , . Mn. Coopar'e Flower Shop. . poultry farm. William Bolchlcls, 'U Holmdtl 6601. child will be named Albert Robert,- ,M No. tum. William B. Niw- of printing try The ttaght.r. Work of tlantlc Way. Sea Bright, N. J • . Mrs. Charles Nelson of Beach roan, Keansburt, N, 3,, phont Keatubur* imall charge and used ai needed. Will Francea E. Cleveland, phon. Eatontown LA HOE furnished room for rent, with 780-W. lUw»rd ceep Indcflnlt.iy, t'hnna BK48 Bert Bunk, 491. •• • •;• • . ' " thi" better kind ddhs ~when promtssd kitchen privilege l in Mlddlstown. Phone AEPENTBIt work wanted to do by eon- •treot Is 111 at the home of her and at reasonable, prices. Bed Bank 474 before « p. ro.' tract. Phone Red Bank 1481. . BUNGALOW for sale and It lota, locates! (laughter, Mrs. William Zerr of Flnt l^OUND—Pocketbook In Fair Haven, con- MAHOGANY (leak, twin teda, bureaus, oc- THI1EE tearai of work honei for • ft lei ai- In Belford. N. J.. 12,800. Intmlre Uu? talnlns- «um ot money, Oira.r Bay have casional cheira and other household ao; thoroughbred aaddle horse, on* enow NIOELY furnished room for gentleman in ADY, middle aged, thoroughly experi- Silver Bsr, Wast Front strs.t, Ited Bank. itrcot, Rumson. rat by proper Identification, • F. E. 'urnlture. Telephone Ruroaon ipOfl. tnar*, coxt and harnwi. The Four Hort»- CUSTOM plowing. OUcIng, towing, taar- private horns; handy to Fort Monmouth enced bookkeeper, desires position; part • "- Broad atreet, Red Dank.' 00 BAUS Qreon Mountain potatoes, as men Club, Shrewsbury, phone Bed Bank veatlnr, tree' sulllng. cround cl.arlnii, and bus. Reasonable rate. Phone Red Im.. few days or few hours dally. Write IMMEDIATE occupancy; Hlgblanda, N.w •{' Lieut, Marvin B. Fowler left Sat- 814. - Bank 2071-M. Jersey (not Atlantic Highlands). Out- LOST, Saturday, pair off ladyTbluladr a shoes. gppd aa.growj also Surge milking ma* •tc.i tractor work ot any kind br acre, Ilddle Aged, box 611, Red Bank. urday for Charleston, South Caro- thine, Vunlt, A-I condition. Call KEMINGTON typewriter, sundard ker- lour or contract. Flnt class equipment. (UUMS, B3 Boutb atraet. Red Banm quiet of-town owner will aaerlflc. fop quick dl>- lina. Reward, Phone Mlddletown W.» p, tn. Harry Glloly, Freehold, R. D. /boardt Just overhaulsd: $26) suaran* nalpb Maher. Holmdel, N. J., box 25 s and comfortable i hot water at all times. 'OMAN wlihes, job sluing with children poial lov.ly ssvsn-room bungalow, com. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sehleffer of IX>ST, ration book. Prt.r DIDonalo, P, phone Holmdsl 7704. ._^ teedIA.1. fl&m1«A'aS 1/I105K MnamnnflMonmouthl street.Kro^. phone Holmd.l 6391. 'lahtjr of parking spaee. Moderate prices. nights; good reference. Phone Red piste bath, extra lavatory; lot EOxlOOi Red Bank. 'hone 18)4. iank 402-J after 6 p. m. ' stove heat: two-car saraga. Ground, well Via Rlpaway had as a week-end " Mlddlatown. N. J.» • • SCRAP RECORDS—Brlns them In; wa pay BUX and sell tecond-hand clothesi mast landscaped i enclosed with picket f.ocs, 8 canta each for them. Do it today, PAINT direct from faotorr and s«* It be In good-oondltlon. L., Kirb.r, K08 )RADUATE nurae, to work by the hour. Id.al for children 1 (400 cash; small mort- guest Miss Lola Wanke of Elizabeth. FOR SALE Shrewibary sifsnue, lied Bank. Phone HELP WANTED Phone Red Bank 21H1." i Mrs. John Longhammer of Union Ylotor, Bluebird i moat any kind, Wo will per cent on all materials, paint, »ar- esgs balance 121 per month include. In- ipnreclato It u wa need them. National nlih.i, wall texture and vail paper. At- DRIVERS and helpsre wanted. Apply at ARDENER, life experience greenhoius. erest on principal, amortisation, taxes and ;Clty, the former Miss Alma Madsen, BBVBRAL pairs of French, Bhrlner 4 Urn. 8c JO, Prown'a/ ' - lantlo Paint Co., lit Weat Front street, BEPT1O TANKS and cesspool, cleaned, warehouse, cornsr Maple avenue and Insurance. Thla property excellent Invest- >r m.n'a .hoea, ala. 0.U.B, In exc.llent n«it Danlt, phone iitl-W. ••^^ Bergen place, Red Bank. Fred D. Wlkod landacape, flowers and vegetablea and .;has been spending a week with' her condition. Phone Holmdel 6111. 'OR SALE cheap, aeveral good used gaa al.o dry. walls | dr.lna Installsd. Esti- ive stock; drives; past draft age; aingle; m.nt Income. No agents, pleaas. Writ* rangea, eoal ranges, combination coal mates given. Oscar Becker, 17 Second Company. /ants placa with room and board. Please Highlands House, box til," Rid Bank. mother, Mrs. Samuel Madsen of Cen- TRACTOHS and equipment, new, uied and street, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 1464. ter atreet. . . TWO well-bred heifer calves for raising, and gaa ranges; fireplace gratei. Samuel rebuilt. Conovar Broa.. Wlekatunk. N*. GENERAL houseworlcer wanted; small Ive particulars and phone number. Ad- Picture a.nt on request. not for butcher; also three tons loose Swarti, 14 Wsat Front atreet, phona 1387 J. Phone Holmd.lI (111. familyyi adults. SleSleepp In or out; no resa G. L. C. box 511, Red Bank." wheat straw, tsam hors«s, straight and Red Bank.* HOOVER cleaners repaired, brushes ce- d Ph R B TOMS'RIVER—One-acre farm, six rooms '':, Mra. ErAest Longren and son bristled. Allen Electric Shop, II White Sunday.. Phone Rumaon BBB. right, work .Ingle or double i farm wagon WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for ill*. and • nbathhr: alblli , Improvements | beautiful iYusta of Point Pleasant have been and .et of double harnesa. Oall evenlnga, BABY chick, at attractive prices j blood Pump repairs of all kinds; plumbing and etreet, phone «12. Rad.Bank. EXPERIENCED lalealadle. wanted for /5V * ; " two-car garaga; sacrifice. Visiting Mrs. Elnar Lovgrcn of Uolmd.l lid*- Harry dlloly. Vandanburg, tasted heavy lairing: White Leghorns heating. F. G. Hunt. Mlddlatown, phona ladtea' ready-to.wear. Apply at once. FARM PRODUCE Addreas J. H. B«nnett. UT Broadway, •R, F. D. No. 1, Freehold, N. J. md New Hampshire Red.! custom htcbatchh ' Mlrldletown 66 GENERAL CONTKACTOH and c.l.pool. Permanent position. J. Yanko, 10 Broad Ocean Grove, N. J, Beach street. Bros., Llncroft, N. J., cleaned; carting and grading, top soil, street. Red Bank.. Ing. manure, fill dirt, clndera, gravel and aand. GOATS—Two fresh, and three klda; for k Mrs. Claude Mlnaldl spent the USED stoves, parts, renalra, sinks, bsalns, ihonc Red Bnnk 8674-M. FOUR original antique Hitchcock chairs, aale, reasonable. Phone Mlddletown BUNGALOW, five rooms, bath, all im. Week-end In Now York with her •!» bath tubs, baby coach, gaa grill, three- for sale; $25 for tho set. Fhone Holm- Eatlmatea given. Phone Red Bank 1464. SALESLADY wanted In smart special. 8«-J. provementai three-car garage, near bua burner gaa plates, floor lamps, garden BIRD CAGE and stand, rectangular, baked del ceil. ' Oacar Becker, 47 Second atreet. Fair Ha- 4 Peacl1 lr 1 (ter, Mrs. Albert Uvaldl, who has white enamel on braes; In excellent con- ty 'Bhapt must have experience', I »5'o '. » *< ' Shrewaburjr, phone fork, and shovels; table and benches | odds DURROUGH'S adding machine) for sale, LFALFA hay for sale, loot., 115 per [been 111. , and enda bought and aold. lit Shrews- dition | practically new." Phone Holmd.l steady work, good pay. Inquire ' ton at th. barn for loading by pur- 6011. . overhauled, guaranteed | |85. Serplco'a, CESSPOOLS clian.d ana built i aeptle ihaser; Phone Holmdel 6411. 8IXT1C-TWO acre fruit farm, near eta, f August Peterson of Surf stroot has bury avenue, Red Bank. • 105 Monmouth street, Red Bank; tanks cleaned and Installed) drains In- Ktr'schbaum'i, 28 Broad atrset, R.d tlon; substantial farm house, barn, •been confined to his homo a week JUST arrived—large ahlnment of coal USED furniture for iale. Aoderaon Bros. DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall- atalled. Phona any tlms day or night, Bank. LFALFA, timothy and cut hay for sal.. brook, mtadow; good aolli fine for com. :Wlth tho grip. heaters; all alzei. Samuel Swarti, U Inc.. 200 Monmouth itreet. Red Bank. paper Ifor every .room In .your horns i Rumson T40-J. Harvey C Tllton. I Brace O. M. Hlnton. Holmdel 1271. muter: 18,500. Ray Stlllman, State High- West Front atreet, phono 1387.* olace. numaon. way, Eatontown, N. J, phona BatonWwn, f Mrs. Alice VanDyke who I* In VENETIAN bllndt—We repair them. New values t..oi 110, on aale for 11.98 per room :;ARDENBI>, wanted, full time; alx days FURNISHED apartmsnt for rentl three tupei*, new ooi-da. Alao parts Bold. Bring ot. Quantities and - patterns »re- limited. VACUUACUUM cleaners nnpalrtdp ; any make. week; good wages. J.— M. Bennett, -"training with tho SPARS at Hunter GIRL'S bicycle in good condition for sale; i your problem.1 Estimates free. Phone' Klarln'a Paint Store. 86 Monmonth street. ; ay make. rooms. At 14& Monmouth street, phone n«w rubber. Gerald Warneker. Phalanx Allen ElectlElectrlo SShoph , 18 WhitWhit e atreettt, Shady_Lan., Shrewabury, N. J. «07 Red-Bank." HOUSE for sale in Long Branch. Oall ^college, Now York, rocelved'a wallet road. Llnaroft. 2880. We maka nny slie blind. National U8ED furniture for aali. Anderson Broa., Bed Bank. WANTED, man over 88, on private eatate. Mrs. Malta, Eatontown Bla-W. from the girls club at a dinner party 5 & 10.' Prown's.* Inc., 200 Monmouth atr.at. Bed Bank, Apply Mr. Hyland, Miss M. L. Plllot's, iBOOND floor apartment, .Haslet; electric COCKER SPANIEL pupplea for aale. Red PLOWER3 for engagement partlea, .wed- N. J. REPAIRING—Furs repaired and rMtyled Ward av.nue, Rumson, N. J. range, Frlgidalre In -kitchen; large 24-ACRG farm for sal.; peach orchard, 'given Wednesday of last week at Gat. Farm, Eatontown, N. J., on Free- dings, birthdays, anniversaries and •1 moderate prices. Storage free. Vo- 'ard; heat; garage; !3G, C. B. Everdell, apple orchard; aaparagua beda; atx-room 'Harry's Lobster house. The dinner hold road. Phone Eatpntown 184-R-l. 'un.rnls. AIBO pottery and glass and YOUR old furniture made better than new, a.l's. 94 Broad street. Red Bank, phone Ia»l«t, N. J. house, In first class condition i bath, hot aprayed or fiibhed finishes | all branch* 471. TRAINED nuraa wanted {or full time and. cold water; hot air heat; electrlcltri . !Was glvon by Mrs, Harden L. Fowler, MAN'S bicycle for aale; In excellent con- wrought Iron novelties for gifts. Honey ITRAWBERRY PLANTS—Now la the time dition. Mrs. Keller, 190 Wallace street, Ice Flowers, Upper Broad- street, phone es in cabinet making; estimates and plan- - day position. Fhone KB Middle- all outbuildlnga Included i raadetand IMrs. Qortrude Welch and Miss Marg- Rod Bank 872. . ning cheerfully done. Oal) us. Red Bank FOR INSURANCE of all kinds aee K. V. town. to Bet Btrawberrlea: 37.50 thouaand. Phone Mlddletowa S3-M. •aret Peterson. She received a pen Bed B»nk.» : 2657. Ask for Mr. Wllma. K. H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-70 Broad 1.00 hundred. Big Joe berrlea. S.e Mrs. OABINET gas stove, latest model, for aale. WE BUY and sell used office equipment. street ^over Newberry utore). >aly, across from Are bous. .In Llnornft, SALE or rent, roadstend with llvinx quar- ,and pencil set from a group at the Tetieya, 17 Broad atreet. Red Bank. WE PAY highest prices for your poultry. PART-TIME work; responsible person to , 1. . (ieorffo -E. Bsat,-Beach Avenue, Leon- ..Write, or nhnne. Long Branch. 1500. 89 FOR real estate and. Inanranc. seo Haw- tera; [our? lipge corner lots; Ideal apae. —:Red-Banlt-Bendl]tJladioucb"rpQratloir ..r . ng Bn. 50. 89 tllte eati of teliilKohc ana mall orders for raising chickens. No reasonable offer (plant where she was employed as an dNJ'^ NorthNorthBroadwayorth-Broadwa- dway,y , -Lo Long-BranchLongBhZlkLn . ZwlckL''s kins Droth.n. 17 Broad street, Red >hd supply Fuller Brush products to cua- FARMERS and track growera will find a BICYCLES are icarce— have your old LLivi e PPoultrl y MkMarkett . Bonk,—phone-JE2.—Wej-ilao- write—war tomera"ln~ShrewsburyrEatoatown-and-Llt-- —ready_marketjtor_jhelr produce by ad- nfused. Owner has to dispose of same 'instructor. BLBCTRIO refrigerator, 8 cubic feet, btoycle rebuilt In the best equipped damage Insurance. t.l Sllv.r. Can be handled by man or vertising In The Register's claislfled^col- -due—to—poor—health. Call- Bed—Banlt- MAHOGANY dining room lot for sale; woman patt time alontr with other work. imns. 3180-J. Or Inquire Mra. Charles VanNais, .. Harold Solomon has returned to two.show cases, candy and provi- •hop In the etate- Matin'* Bros., original price 98U0, will ,vM for 1100. LAWN mowers sharpened and nnalred. 1 Letghton place, Red Bank, alone; American allctng machine, To- All kinds garden tools and aclsiors Thla la a well established and profitable .school after a two weeks' absence Route No. 36, Eatontown, N. J. Telephone Kumson 15Pfl. sharpened. Keys attod to all trunks and buainesA for aomeons able to take care of ~fdue to Illness. *.' ledo acales, malted milk mixer and it. For inspection of buslneia and In- 4B-ACRB farm on Line road, Matawan v BUY your new furniture from uet lit valises. Sewing machines repaired. Cross REAL ESTATE WANTED township. Matawan, N. J.; nine-room •' Trustees will be elected at a moot- many other useful ttcma. Call B, MISCELLANEOUS lot of iton« crocki for months to pay] no higher Installment Locksmith Shop, 165 Shrewsbury avonue, come, write W. Flintier, 308 Atkins ave- nue. Neptutie, N. J. hous.; all Improvements; eaay transporta- Ing next Wednesday night of the Wledman, Leonard avenul, Leonar- Bttle. Holmdel 6611. prlcos charged—same as cash prices. Red Bank. . LIST with Marlt Cox, Realtor, your houiti tion facilities. Inquire Brady, it Main PIANOS—A. B, Dlrban, piano maker, deaJ< Swnrti's highway Store, Highway 86, Mld- STENOGRAPHER wanted; knowledge o and apartments for rent. Fhona 1602 atreat, H.tawan, K. I., phone 2J98.M '- ! official' board -at the Methodist do, phone Atlantic Highlands 914, dletown. acroia Red Bank bridge, Phone PRIVATE—Nursing home; peraonal care, >ng Branch. er. tuning! repairing, renovating. Shop !led (lank 3213. good food; doctor's references. Elea- bookkeeptnfr helpful but not eu.nUal, Matawan, N. J.* ~- • church parsonage.: md showroom. Drummond place, Red Bank Apply at Marine View Savlnffa it Loan As< Dor Nursing Home, 516 Summerneld ave- IF YOU have a hous., apartment or bun- OOMMim.R'3 paradise. 55 acrea wind In gt I Woman's Society of Christian Ser- TWO bedroom aultea, piano and other 088. AT BURDGE'S Warehouse! Antique cheat nue, Asbury Park, N. J. sociatlon, 98 First avenue, Atlantic High' galow for rent,-furmshed or unfurnished, artlolee aultable for houia furnishings for of drawers, mahogany; legal Ate, four land., K. J. • driveway leading to attractive newly jVlco will meet next Thursday eveh- sale. Palmer avenue, Keansburg, near MAN'S bicycle, like new, for Bale cheap drawer; eocond-hand dining room set, all RED BANK Dullness Institute; secretarial ihon. Long Branch 3S»B. B. G. Coatee rtmodeled white farm, colonial, In aetUnr Jing at the homo of Mrs. Fred Nelson to quick buyer. Phono Keaniburg kinds of chairs, electric ice boxes, two In- course; new clam opens April 13. Reg gancy. ' ol trees with landftoaped grounds, further brewery.* 752-M, EXPERIENCED automobile mechanics RAISE pigs and help solve your and your laid mahogany bookcase*, gas stoves, pi- lstration. phone after 2 p. m. 688. Flor- )R QUICK aotion In th. .ale or rental of enhanced by babbling brook; living room, country a meat problem ( pure bred corn- WE BUY and sell ncond-hand and oew ano, maple drop-leaf table, four chairs, ence_CVShea, prlncipal.__ wanted l good aalary. Pleasant your house, bungalow or farm, pbone fireplace, modernised kitchen; altctrla '.' Tho Rebekah lodge will hold a furniture t highest prices paid. Swartx'i baby carriage, ruga. 10x12, 9x12, 8x12 working conditions. McKtm-Layton r write this office today. Ray Stlllman, dlshwaehor, Bendlx home laundry, three - fed Duroo pise for sale. Bred aowa and FIRE INSURANCB^-Ali flfe^ Insurance bedrooms, bath, furnace, telephone, barn, ;regular meeting tomorrow night In small Pigs vaccinated. Guaranteed Highway Store, Highway S5. Mtddlf and 6x0; runners, mattress, foldlns cots, needa fully covered; helpful, friendly Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic street, !tate named his wife, Harriett F. Walling to »ucceod Dr. Oharle* H, Elliott as Settling Up Of ton, sols beneficiary and appointee Helen Dowen Is Nominated hetd of tho State Department of her executrix In a will drawn Juni Bendix Gives To Red Cross Education, Dr. Btudebaket** Federal 27, 1940. i Colonel Wallington diet Shower Guest post ,p»y» UO.000 ftnnuilly, while County Estates March 10. A surprise miscellaneous ahower New Jersey pays Its Comialesloner Mrs. Anna Weisfleld, Freehold was given Miss Helen M/Oowen at of Education »10,000'» year. Lakewood road,. Freehold, who dice her'home, Green Acres, Eatontown, Many Wills Recently December 19, 1912,. directed he: Monday, by Mrs. Charlotte Dowen, executors to cell her interest In thi her -sister-in-law. Snapdragons, far- Everett Probated at Freehold A. Rifkln and M. WelsBeld Poultrj sythia and pussywillow* were usod Farm, Inc., also of the Freehold- as decorations. A large two-tier cake A Sheffield dairy truck ran into Mra. Mary C. Kelly of Belmar, who Lakewood road, and from the pro formed the centerpiece of the buffet the fence on J. Daniel Tuller'a farm died March 10, left three of her six coeds pay the following legacies: Tc supper table.. Sunday morning.. Several pan«U of properties in Belmar to her husband, her husband, Morris, $500 and first Guests were Mra. Anne Smith, Mrs. the fenci were knocked down. John T. Kelly, for Hfo. choice to purchase her interest In Beatrice AtcCann, Mrs. Olive. Shlbla, Theodore Stllwell and family of Properties left to Mr. Kelly for life the poultry establishment; Lawrenc Mrs, Luella Keane, Mrs. Olive Croy- Psckanwk lake were Sunday vim are at 318 Ninth avenue, 900 C street Metersky, Farniingdale, grandson, den, Mrs. Myra Fox, Mrs. Beatrice Itora of Mr«. Edna StHwell and Stan- and 902 C street. Mr. Kelly was also J60O; Marvin Metersky, grandson Varneil, Mrs. Annabel Cottrell, Mrs. ley Stllwell and'lamlly. •.••;•• . laft property at 114 Ninth avenue In $500; Joan Spielberg, New York city, Minnie Olson, Mrs. Jeanette Fary, Private and Mra. John Brady of his own right. granddaughter, $500; Theodore Mrs. Margaret Lolghton, Mrs. Doris Keyport were recent visitors of Mrs. ,Qn the death of Mr. Kelly, Mrs. Splegberg, New York city, grandson; Rohlfs, Mra. Mario Pearco, Mrs. Jen- Mary C. Kelly. Mr. Brady has been Kelly directed that the Ninth avenue $500; Carole Vlckl Morgan, Lake- nie Fary, Mrs, Ella Woolloy, Mrs. stationed at LaOuardla field, - and place go to her ton, Claude New- wood, granddaughter, $500; and to Alice Hill, Mrs. Jean Wolf, Mrs. wos rtoehtly transferred to Caeey berry; the 900 0 fitreet residence to rrandchildren born since executloi Gladys Wardman, Mrs. Jennie Rob- Jones,school, Newark. He in i, tar- Doris Newberry, a granddaughter, erts, . Mrs. Madge Fary, Mrs. Cora mcr resident of this place, Mr. and f the wlll$500 each. The Jewish Dowon, Misses Doris Shlbla, Grace 1 and the 902 C street place to Virginia Jommunity Center of Farmingdale Mrs.' John W. Kelly of Rosella were Newberry, another granddaughter. McCahe, Janet Wright, Ruth B alas recent guests of Mra, Kelly. was left $500. The rest of Mrs. Weis Dube-Sralth, Hilda Rlsden and Ruth ' The grandchildren also . receive field's interest In the poultry busl- Miss Mary Toomey and Michael other tracts, one at 307 Ninth avenue less goes to her daughters, Lena Olone of Philadelphia spent Sunday folng to Virginia and one at 308 Spielberg, Fay Metersky and Amour at their property here, Tenth avenue to Doris. Claude New- Morgan. The residuary estate goes Raymond Kelly was homo Sunday ierry and John T. Kelly were named Get the habit of reading The Reg- from Camp Edwards, Massachusetts. to Mr. Weiafleld," who, with Wolfe iBter want ads every Issue. You mav DJ. John W. Studobaker (above), ucecutors. The will was drawn De Morgan, Lakewood, was appointed flnd Just what you've always wanted United States Commissioner of Edu- The Lincroft* fire company-wai [ember 6, 1938. cation, has been nominated by Gov- called to a grass fire Monday on the executor. The will was drawn.No- at an unheard of opportunity. They're ; Emma M. Albrecht of Aabury vember 30, 1942. interesting.—Advertisement. ernor Charles Edison of New Jersey Farrell property. . Park, who died February 9 left her utate to her executors In trust and Employees of the three Bendix plants here and corporation officials have given $3,000 to the directed that the net Income ba paid Arbor Day To Be current Red Cross war fund drive. Pictured above is Gen..Howard S. Borden, war fund chairman of to Solie Kaplan of -Asbury Park, a the Red Bank branch of the Bed Cross, receiving-the company check from A. C. DeAngells, general friend, for life at the rate of $100 a Observed April 9 manager. Thomas L. Harding, works manager. Is pictured on tho right. month.' The residue Is to go to the Women's branch of the Philadelphia Arbor day will be celebrated this FACTORY STOREC 8. P. C. A., the Morris Animal Refuge year Friday, April 9, according to C. guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Wallace Bennett of First street Is of Philadelphia and the Pennsyl- P. Wilber, director of the N. J. De- Shrewsbury Zwelg and son John and Mrs. Carrie a-surgical patient at Monmouth Me- f vanla.branch of the S.JP. C. A. In partment of Conservation and De- Loehwing and daughter Ruth of Jer- morial hospital, " ' FOR MEN & BOYS GARRUTO BUILDING " Mjual Bhares. '.' velopment, Designated by New Jer- (The. Red Bank Register can bs bought sey City, and John Mauser, Sr., Miss sey law as the second Friday in Shrewsbury at Harold* R. McCormlck'B Duo to the fact that the fire house • The Aabury Park National bank Ihrewsbury Market and at Greenwood's Anna Mauser and Mr. and Mrs. Jos- on Center street la being repainted, and Trust company and the Girard April of each year, Arbor day Is set tore.) • eph Hammernick and daughters aside to be devoted to tbe planting the card party scheduled to be held Trust company of Philadelphia, were Mrs. Julia Lake Kellersberger, not- Betty and Sandra of Phalanx. there tomorrow night by the Ladles' named co-executors and trustees. of shade and forcat trees; The law that appropriate exercises d missionary and author, will speak Kenneth Iiayton Is home on fur- auxiliary has been postponed until The -will was mado October 30, 1940. t the spring tea to bo given Thurs- laugh from the Naval station at Friday night, April 16. A ham will Boys Mrs. Nellie Colton, 108 Sixth ave- snail be introduced in the schools of the state and it shall be the duty of day,'April 15, by the E. S. Valentine Sampson, New York. be one of the special prizes to be are tough on Clothes! nue, Long Branch, who died January Missionary society of Shrewsbury. Henry Fcnton celebrated his birth- awarded at the affair. 32, left everything to her children, the county and city superintendents to prepare a program of exercises Mrs. Kellersberger, whoso namo has day Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collis of La- Anna, Helen, Edward M., •William appeared in "Who's Who," was re- •were dinner guests of their daughter fayette street are the parents of a. P., anl Dorothea, and named Anna for that day in all tbe schools under Sure we know what boys do to clothe*. That'i why our their respective jurisdiction, igious director of tho Presbyterian and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William daughter born Tuesday at Rtvertvlew and Edward M. executors. The will ihur'ch of Knoxville, Tennessee, and Woodward of Riverside Heights, hospital. Boys' Wear Department is crammed full of togs that arc —wa»dra'vm-Juna-15,-lS35.i After a long and dreary winter itudent secretary of the Presbyter- William Slater and family of New • Fred Bomenko, Sr., has replaced "school proof" for extra hard wear. Come in and check Mr«. Maria S. Alles of Ocean and"tEe~wbrries~Bnd-distractions-of the war, Arbor day heralds the com- ,n churenH6rrcerUnlted-States-for- ^Brighton,—ataten^Jsl Joseph 'Williams as custodian of the up today on Red Bank's interesting values in Grove executed her will July 17,1942. .1 years. She has been an evangells- friends here Sunday. "Lafayette" street"Bchoois.-—rWilliams- • She directed that her body be hur- ing of spring and the consequent joy in the beauty of nature which each lcal missionary of the American A meeting of casualty station resigned Monday. led in the Stephens family plot In !ongo Mission of Africa. A grad-1 members will be held Monday night Mrs. Charles Nelson of Sea. Bright, Mount Morlah cemetery, Philadel- spring brings. Arbor day means more to the individual and to the late of Agnes Scott School of De- at the fire house. First aid prob- who has been spending the winter phia. All her estate was -bea.ueatb.ed latur,,.Georgia, she is the author^of lems will be discussed. . with her daughter, Mrs. William to her son, Philip G. Alles, and he state when it is accompanied not by casual observance, but by the plant- 'Congo Crosses" and "God's Ranen." •- Stanley Stilwellwill give a short Zerr of First street, has been 111 for was appointed executor. A meeting of tho Jolly Workers of message at a morning worship ser- the past two weoks. The will of Frank H. Brodesser of ing of forest trees and shade trees wherever they are needed. te Presbyterian church will be hold vice Easter Sunday morning from Mrs. Lansing Clute of Ward ave- West Orange was probated at Free- 10:30 to 11:30 o'clock at the chapel. nue had aa house guests the past This year, with thousands of Amer- [onday afternoon at the home of hold last -week. All of his estate irs. C. Harold Nevlus. There will also be special music. week her sister, Mrs. Stanley Black was bequeathed to his wife, Maude ican boys fighting: on foreign soil, it and son Peter of Essex Fells. Is fitting that we should use Arbor Four names have been added to NOTE THESE NOTE THESE H. Brodesser, and sho was named as 8 service roll In the Presbyterian executrix. The will was" executed No- day as a day on which to plant trees as a tribute to all the mon In the lurch. They are Thomas Senn, U. Fair Haven vember 12, 1932. Army; Charles Pomanowaki, U. S. Middletown Village VALUES! VALUES! ' Mrs. Deborah Walling of Keyport Armed Forces. The Boy Scouts of (The Hed Bank Register can b« bought America are sponsoring a* nation- rmy; Robert Preim, U. S. Coast In Fair Haven Irom Mack's store and the bequeatlie4.aB.her estate to her son, luard, and Edwin Conover, U. S. Edgar A, •Walling. The will was ex- wide tree planting program this Fair Haven. Market) Mr. and Mrs. Kindorman and chil- spring on or about tho timo of "Ar- favy. - -. --: Misses Leona Betty and Marjorlo dren have movod to their now homo Knicker Suits ecuted August It, 1934, and named "Tho Follow the Boys League" re- the son as executor. bor day, through which they plan to Morton, twin daughters of Mr. arid on Church street. They formerly liv- plant a tree for each member of the |uest,3 that Pvt. John A. Haigh, Jr., Mrs. Walter A. Morton of Rivera ed at Port Monmouth. John F. Bowman of Long Branch Pvt. J. T. Lovett, III, be writ- named his wife, Mrs. Eva E. Bow- Armed Forces. The example set by lawn, are spending the spring recess Mra. A. W. Swackhamer has re- 95 this great organization should be fol- n to this week. from Bradford Junior college at turned home from Monmouth Me- man, as sole beneficiary In his will. Pvt, Jack Edward Mass is a etu- The will was executed last August lowed by every individual citizen. Bradford, Massachusetts, with their morial hospital, where she has been Many school yards need to have :nt at tho University of Buffalo, a, patient with a broken hip. 31 and named Mrs. Bowman AS ihera he" is taking a five, months' parents. Miss- Barbara Lemmon of eiteutrlx. - ••••• trees planted in them, and there are Tulsa, Oklahoma, a classmate, Is Miss Clara Greenwood of Jersey few city streets on which some tree urso of instruction prior.to his. arn : ity^waX^a_\yeek-e.rid guest of her Mr*. Maria S, Clark of Spring their guest.-' - —-;••--.•- planting is not desirable. ' School- ointment as an aviation cadet in Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Bird of sister, Mrs. John Vcrbout. Lake left all the Jewelry which be- yard and city plantings can usually the Army Air Flying training com- The monthly, luncheon meeting of Boys'SlacRs longed to her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth and. During this period he will Woodl'awn drive. River Oaks, are best be done under tho supervision guests at. the Gulf Stream hotel, the Needlework guild will be held S. Brown to her brother, Robert D. of local municipal shade tree com- ake numerous academic courses as Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Abram Brown of Elizabeth. Mrs. William well aa elementary flying training. Lake Worth, Florida. missions, bccauBO tlicso bodies nrc Israel Bp.con.ot Brooklyn was lined J. VanHouten. Tho hostesses will be ,r.«, Clark, Jr., of Hooslck Falls, ft. prepares to so guide Arbor day cele- Upon completion of the course ho Mrs. VanHouton and Mrs. Middiotnn, I "ST., was bequeathed $100 and several brations and tree planting as to in- will be classified as a navigator, $3 by Recorder George Woodward pieces of jewelry. Mrs. Morton G. Sunday on a charge of exceeding the Mrs. Wllllnm B. Spofford and , sure successful • establishment of pilot or bombardier, and continue daughter Susanne leave today tor ] Clark of Staten Island was be- shade trees. in courses of the flying training speed limit. The summons was is- queathed $100 and articles of jew- sued by Patrolman Lester England. Dayton, Ohio, to visit Mrs. Spofford'6 Trees should be purchased from command in theso specialties, daughter, Mrs. Norton A. • Russell, ' elry. Patty .Clark of Hooslck F/ills Mrs. Malcolm Cleveland of North- Mrs. H. R. Stadler, wife of the was bequeathed $100 and a gold reliable commercial nurseries and and daughter Lynn. • | for street planting should be about ford, Connecticut, has been spending proprietor of tho "Willowbrook res- Sport Coats wrist watch. Bequests of ?100 each part of the week here. - taurant, who has been very ill with Jason C. Knight is a patient at j were made to Allen M. Clark and 214 inches In dlamotor. They should Monmouth Memorial hospital. I have, been transplanted often enough Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm <3, ,Van pneumonia, and whose condition for Lincoln O. Clark.* A diamond dus- Arsdale, Jr., are spending a few clays a time was extremely serious,, is now Rev. William B. Spofford has been ter ring was bequeathed to Mrs. in the nursery to insure stocky, at Boston, whero ho spoke "at Cam- fibrous root system. at. Atlantic City. much Improved and a speedy recov- Emery Trot of Andover, Mass. All Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cromer and ery is looked for. bridge Theological seminary. the rest of her estate was left to her family have moved from White Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paulson and Miss Joan Carey returned yester- two grandsons, William M. Clark, KENNEDY PROMOTED. street to Colt's Neck. The three chil- daughter Gertrude and a friend from day to Elmira, Now York, whpro she Jr., and Morton O. Clark, and they dren, Monty, Gerry and Chirlps, have Brooklyn and Charles Metzdort of attends Hllmira college. She has been were appointed executors. Lt. Martin Kennedy, son of Sir. been transferred to the Colt's Neck Atlantio Highlands, formerly of a guest of Mrs. E. W. Swackhamer, Tom Sawyer Shirt George I. Titus of Glendola made and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy of Peters school. Rumson, were Sunday visitors at the Raymond Bohn left today " for active duty In the Army. • Us will May 27, 1941. All of hU es- place, has 'been promoted" to tha Pvt, Stephen Billings Is homo on home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving tate was loft to Ruth, Barbara and rank of first lieutenant.at Aberdeen, Brown of River.road. The Red Cross unit of this village 19 furlough. turned In at a meeting Monday one Ethel Blankenhorn of Englewood. Maryland, where he le stationed. Miss Helen Lang, local school Mrs. Melvin Halloran has return- I Barbara Blankenhorn was named as Lt. and Mrs. Kennedy were week- ed to Augusta, Georgia, to Join her convalescent robe, four shirts, nine teacher, has been on the sick list. girls' coats, nine night gowns, five executrix. end guests of Lt. Kennedy's brother- Insturctor3 will be present to aid husband, who is a staff sergeant at' Col. Merton Goodfellow Walling- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. women's Bkirts, one dreas and two volunteers In surgical dressing clas- Camp Bordou, near Augusta. Mrs. pajamas. . ton, stationed at Fort Monmouth, Lester F. McKnight of Shrewsbury! Hnlleran, who la the former Norma ses to be conducted Thursdays in Christ church auxiliary will meet Christ church parish house from 10 Smith, spent a two weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr. and with Miss Alice V. V. Brown Monday a. m. to 4 p. m., beginning today. Mrs. afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. James H. Grady, chairman of Everett Smith of River road. Sgt. the Shrewsbury Hed Cross auxiliary, Halleran Is from Atlantio High- •will welcome volunteers who are ur-. lands, An American four-englned bomber gently needed, A birthday party was given Sun- is composed of approximately 315,000 General R. C. VanVllet la expected day afternoon for Philip Rleman, parts. MEN! home this week-end from New Bon of Councilman and Mrs. Arthur H. Bieman. Movies were shown Get the most for your Wartime Dollar. Factory Stores Smyrna, Florida, where he spent the If It Swims—Wo H»ve It winter. and refreshments served. Guests offer you a choice selection of New Spring I Many parents and friends of the were Connie and Shirley Pcrrlne, school children joined with the teach- Susanne and Bobby Wlckman^Larry j era and student body to make up the Schilling:, Joy and Pat Talbot, Joyce audience that enjoyed tho entertain- and Tad Dcslman and Carol Joan Hennessey ment presented Monday morning In Rleman, the auditorium by the schooll chili - Betty Anna Roswell, daughter of Suits or WILTON CARPETING dren. ThThe program followsl : Fre- Mr. and Mrs. William Roswell, nione Cromer,, a songg. "There's a who has been seriously ill at Mon- 9 Ft. and 13 Ft, Widths. I Star Spangled Banner Waving Somc- mouth Memorial hospital, Is steadily Regularly $13.75 Sq. Yd. i where;" Sally Walker, accordion sc- improving. Market rl j lection, "The, Little Band;" Nancy Ernie Otto, who was a patient at Topcoats A rare and exclusive saving on America's most Meyers, a piano solo, "H Travatore;" All Our Sea Food Fresb. luxurious, .Wilton carpeting. Made of 100% Monmouth Memorial hospital several No Cold Storage. fourth nnd nfth grade girls, a song, weeks, Is convalescing at his home. flne quullty Imported wool yarns. You'll lovo "The Smiling Little iJiss;" Richard tha texture contrasts, the jewel-like colors Hammond, rccltntlon, "Jack Bo Phone 1377 We Deliver blending softly Into each other in delightful Nimble;" Dnvid Crowell, harmonica patterns. This real luxurious broadloom car- selection, "Looh Lomond;" Betsy An- Rumson peting it genuine savings. Can be had In LENTEN SPECIALS son, piano solo, "Country Gardens;" (The Hed Bank Rtsltter can b« bought wnll-lo-woll cnrpctlng or made Into ruga. Wo William PcRiam, sonpr. "Oh! How I In Rurmon from the Tlumaon Pharmacy, advise nn onrly selection, us there will bo no Hate In Get Up In (lie Mornlnjr:" I'lnnerty's utore. Torborg'i store, Hower*i WHITING _.i ' more of this grndo for tho duration. storo nnil Gilbert Dudderar.) , David Ktlllrrmn, recitation, "Jnck Be SMALL JTIiOUNDERS -_' ! Nimble;" Robert Morgan, Kobert Throe trips worn made Tuesday by PLEASE BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS Scott, anil Walter Sfcnrns, n song, the Rum3Qn ambulance. William BOSTON MACKEREL _J j 'For Me anil My Onl;" Dorothy An- Jrfy, Jr., of the Rumson Country club FORGIES ' ,son, piano solo, "Homcrnanlts;" Vlr- and Mrs. DoWItt Brower of First AXMINSTER RUGS I nlnla Duncan, a' military tap dnnce; street were taken to Monmouth Me- COD STEAKS. —-— | ninna Fetter, plnno solo, "Moon- morial hospital, and Miss Ann Mc- BUCK SHAD ^"1 $50.50 llht Wnltz;" Tllith Lango, Horothy Carthy of Rumson road and Packer SHRIMPS -. $45MO ls,, Hotly Kclmdhser. Patricia nvonuo was brought homo from A nun tiunllty Axmlnrt'.ur, ] Hilton nml Terry Kalmiis, a song Rlvorvlow hospital. Tho ambulance IT1M.ET HADDOCK BRo V>. mcida liy tho ninkcr til (;II]]H. AlimCnti Hi, Hni| BTBIPED BA8S — SALMON tnn, Woven of lilcndeil ynrns In 0 I-'t. nml \i "Mv.Own America." Thin program was operated by Walter Nouhauaor, DE LUXE of «tm-ulo« jwttae." U/« Broadcast News Caffey in U. S. District Court at New possibly a few portable machine Suction will be reduced. . South America York. They had been living in this Miss Jane Harvey, daughter of Mr. tools. U QAUJENNE • SCHllfiKRAUT To best inform the civilian popu- and Mrs. Samuel Harvey of Bergen "Throughout the year the repair of country since 1918, a year after tho After being commissioned, he will farm machinery and equipment was lation of Monmouth county, as well Bolshevist revolution in Russia place, was married Monday at the Pinna for tho next meeting of,-the have command of a crew of enlisted stressed in agricultural classes In the UNCLE HAJ»y as the military personnel of this forced Mr. Rachmaninoff and hl9 home of her grandmother, Mrs; area, the Fort Mbnmouth Public Re- Women's Society for Christian Ser- men who have been trained at other high schools, and also in classes for fnmlly to flee the country with the A .iron Smock of Bergen place, to Army Air Forces Technical Training adults." lations branch and the Special Ser- vice of the Methodist church were loss of his estates. Reginald P. Lyman, Jr., son of Col. made by the executive board yester- Command schools as specialists In Elliott said the Instruction consist- vice branch have joined their efforts and Mrs, Lyman of Rutland, Ver- aircraft mechanics. With his crew In producing and scheduling two day afternoon at the home of Mrs. mont. Rev. John A. Hayea, pastor ed not only of showing how to keep Jesse N. Beers' on Broad street. ho will bo charged with the- execu farm machinery in. good condition! news broadcasts which are currently Farewell Party. oJC tho Presbyterian church, per-, tlon of all aircraft maintenance as- being aired over station WCAP As- Tho group will meet Monday night but practice in actual repair work. formed the ceremony. . signments that tho taotlcal outfit to In some schools mechanics were em- bury Park, Tuesdays and Fridays at at the home of Mrs. Hary Heaviland For Ray Sergeant The bride was given In Marriage which ho may be attached demands. 8:30 p. m. of Maple avonue. A roundtable dis- ployed to aid tho teachers with this A farewell party was held Sunday by her father. She was attired in a specialized form of Instruction. The Tuesday evening 15-minute cussion on "Native Leadership in powder blue silk Jersey gown with period, sponsored by the Public Re- Brazil, Argentina and Chile," will be night by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. As a result, scores of mowers, Friday featured with ii reiidlng "We Go-To Sergeant of John street for their son matching accessories and a corsage lations branch, Is entitled ."Army of white Iris and white stock. There Junior Companies plows and harrows were repaired in News." This program follows the Brazil," by Miss Betty WIllsuss. Miss Raymond, who left Tuesday for ac- tho school shops and several farm Flora Willgups, secretary of mission- tive duty with the Navy. Dancing were no attendants. tractors also were put back Into lines of a commentator's report on A roceptlon for the Immediate fam- Select Headquarters and the happenings and events of not ary education, is in chargo. Musical was enjoyed In tho rumpus room, working order. selections will be Klven by Mr. and and refreshments wero served. Ray- ilies and a feiv'frlends followed the Chairman J. Daniel Tuller, the • "In addition, over 1,000 pieces of only Fort' Monmouth, but from overy ceremony. For her traveling cos- general committee and advisers, and Army, camp and station throughout Mrs. Robert Heed. mond received numerous presents. new farm equipment and nine new Saturday He is a recent graduate of Red Bank tume tho bride wore a brown en- the presidents and production mana- farm buildings were constructed and the nation. Outstanding highlights Mrs: Howard S. Higglnson, presi- gers of the soven companlos of Red and entertainment notes act as the high school,-where he starred at Bemble with matching accessories. the boys In tho high school classes dent, Introduced the new publicity baseball, and has been employed at Bank branch of Junior Achievement themo of the Tuesday night program chairman, Mrs. Chnrles Rnclt. The Tho bridegroom Is a graduate of helped to build or remodel seyen Camp Coles. the University of Vermont. at a meeting last night selected the school farm shops that mako for rather than up-to-the-minute new: mission' ytmiy proup will meet Tues- Kroso building on White street, ad- flashes. day, April 20. at thc> hcimc of Mrs. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Rich- better farm machinery ropalr work BALDWIN—BWLGEH. joining Smock's Union laundry, s Tho Signal Corps Message, the offi- •A. J. McCuuch of SprinK street; tho nrd O'Connor, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles In their communities," Elliott re- Hotaling, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Van- general headquarters and Workrooms ported. , cial Fort Monmouth publication, nnd Thimble club Wednesday, April 21, Miss Shirley Mae Baldwin, daugh- of tho organization. a Special Service branch feature at the hnme of Mis. William Bennett Horn, Misses Ann and Margaret ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin He Indicated that these projects, on WHIIRJH street, and the executive Rcuthcr, Rose Mary Farrell, Jean Previously all but one of .the com- like tho recruiting of students for goej. to press' with Its radio edition of Keyport, was married to John P. panies had decided on their meeting Friday ovenlngs at 8:30 o'clock. The bonr0», on tho Pont proper. Tlicv iechnlcu found tn ho complete. ., At Highlands , Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at the A stork shower was held Friday I'etor P Byke of Freehold and How- details nro handled by Stuff Hjjt Altenmle meetings of the corps A curfew ordinance for children Long Branch Presbyterian church. night by Mrs. Fred Owens at h«r ard U Hull of Adelphla, Nowton D. Wnllur Hnlnloy nnd Pfc. Grorgn Sul will be hold tho foiii'th Tuesday of IB yeniH. nnd younger, which wus Tlio ceremony was performed by Llncroft homo for Mrs. William Mc- Bmlth of the BngllsWown aqctlon of Icy. of tho post Signal branch, ovcry month nt Holmdel headquar- pnaned on llrnt reading,by 'Highlands rt-v. Wayne' Walker. Carron of Rlvor Pl»za. Pre«onls Mnnulupnn township U entering the ters, find tit Centerville. Tho nnxt borough council nt a pmtponod moot- Mrs. Wnlker and Capt. Lewis wore arranged In a pink and blue Mnrlno Corps. . bassinet. Games, wore played and FARMED STOr 8TREKT. meeting will he nt Holmdel. The de- Ing Friday night, will bo up for pub- Hutchins of Fort Monmouth, woro Othor« called aro .Lewis n. Me- < n I l tho attendants. Lt. Charlca Ajnndon refreshments aorvod. ' A enko, doco- .jrs.*J.VJ.'i.V*)"JfiV.T:HV»*VJPK -•'»'J.liv bf1-- h«M |', ;«.'J!l?.M!. fi,ji !Sll;.' .dop.tJ[on ^ lit, a^rog- Oloaso, Kenneth J. Paltoraon, Le«tor pl4. of iPoil' KMlimoutb wmi'oololst. • ra(ed with a stock, adorned .tho Cfh nqblnson, .Alhort...W. WIICOJC Jr., • , Wlllard Wollora of >}owtirk wai n« u'stinl tlic Hoconii, Tueiidiiy""ii'JKht' ter of tho refrenhmont table, fined SIR and contn Tuonduy night 1 of ench month at the Holmdol head- Highlands Is said to bo the first Tho brldo woro A two-pl«oo rasp- and Jamos W, Boyle, all.'of Fidehold. " liland, quartcrs. borough In tho county to frame an berry wool suit. with a corsage of Quests wore MM. J. H. C, Lay ton Also Max Alpor, Cream rllldgo: Da- liocordor Charles Rupr> of Middle- MM. Ralph Layton, Mrs. Harold town township for passing, u nlpp ordinance oa suggested by tho Mon- carnations. The matron of honor vid McU Bruce, Matawani Alfred F. 31 BROAD ST., RED BANK If you want prlntlnc done on tliw mouth County Pollco Chiofs associa-' wno nttlred In a navy blue ensemble, Perry, Mrs. Helen Battin, Mrs. Mil' Ffflhor, Allentown; tpnnlo I* Greg- Wroct nlfm In tho Naveslnk Hoclloi Rlvo Tho ltoglntet a trial. For over tlon, although many of tho munici- with a coinage of pink spring flow- died Daniels, Mrs. llmmn llogart ZM HHOADWAY .... M)NG BBANCH Of thn township. Wnltcin wns at ory, Kngllshtown; Bpafford M. 00 yours' Tho RoRlater lms been do- palities are giving tho problem ser- ers. Mrs. William McKnlght, Mr*. Julia Schnnok, Jr., Matawan; .Edward A. Mil SMITH HT. . . , fEBTH AMDOY rcMod Hunilny night by Olllcor Mel llverlntt prlntlnu when promlsod.- ious cpnalderallon bofnrn taking d»f. Aiivcrtljcmcnt. The hrldo Is a. grndimts of I^nng M»)l«y, Mrs. Frank-'McCarron, I"'" Smith, Englljhtnwn, H. D.J • Josoph 100 0O0KMAN AVE. (Oor Bond Bt, Asnuny VAAK vln ' inlt» «ct|on. Brunch high ichool and If employed Owens and Evelyn Layton. Bmlth, Imlsystown. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 1, 1943. Page Three. Rainbow Veterans Give Testimonial Dinnerunmr •- <— • 185 1S( 115 .... 169 104 146 IN THE EARtYDAYS OF AMERICA \ Bluijlcklta 44 28 756,45 877 tava OMtallMdo ~ ...» 177 177 152 raffs? • »• g. Hud.on 145 1«7 168 icce was a large circus clown. Cross for "extraordinary heroUrti," WIldcMi ...... ig la 710,(0 Bit ... 100 184 ISA B. Aumaek ...... 188 108 16S MEN WORKED HAR.0 WITH 151 'urbonachriildt .....n...... 180 187 100 Present were Robert Taylor Drew, The young Marine, «, former iteel MuiUnci _ |t, || 744,28 .... 129 168 149 PRIMITIVE TOOLS TO EARN Avaniera ;...._„...... m SB 7J0.il 868 594 (94 612 810'' 159 Hi 'orothy Klenk, Theodore D. Parsons, worker, was one of • machine-gun 881 BTXBNOS (I) THEIR BREAD AND PROVIDE Tsndmwka) . 92 40 7JB.41 •10 Jr., Lee Gray, Robert Fields, Peter squad of threa credited with killing D. Miglll ..Ill 82S . 197 BAYSHOBE LEAGUE. BED BANK BOWLING LEAGUE SIMPLE SHELTER. THEV Flylm Tl««a 80 IS 72«,!0 864 ' Aurnnck . .. ltl 129 142 Boyd Germond, Barbara McCIellan, more than 20O Japs during the Battle Commandos 2t It 728.12 DEPENDED UPOM PART OF 1, Aumttk . 141 165 119 BROOKS INSURANCE (I) BENDUC (8) ' , •• Lynn Merrill, Barbara Holly Strausi, of Tenaru River on Guadalcanal, INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. B. Mallll - 171 196 210 Farl.r _ „... 172 224 212 THErR HARVEST STORED. HO falling .-. - 191 197 244 eorge Weber, Janet Ferguson, Jean Colonel A, E. Randall, command- 0 AVE telniardt :...... 167 167 211 Pottar ...... _.„ J22 170 1B7 8. Aetna ...... 18 -178.1 125 onea _. .._... na no 218 AWAY FOR THEIR Balrd, Dennis Kelly > and Dlanno ing: officer of Marines at the Phila- D. Mteill •• 72 217 Jhr ...... ,.i., 174 214 187 ' FUTURE SUSTENANCE. Gaynes. 117.1 Monaban ...... 215 201 195 joitntlno ,F...... ;...... ,™.. 158 221 202 delphia Navy yard, made ths award, H. Brainy ...... 72 1IO '242 '. Koch _ 184 170 117 one of the highest distinctions that V, Uata ...... 15 .102 oodward 185 200 265 'oullon _:_ _....,...... 221 198 1B2 A.. Van Vilat _.... *901 Puramy ., — 115 186 186 can be given a Marine. . 7 » 164.12 ...... ,... 1)0 160 160 082° 982 1106 ••'••' 046 955 «96 t. Mallei ...... 68 118.11 200 )ummr ...... _...... -.118 Jll US GARDENERS (0) Corporal Schmld, who waj wound- r. Koch 78 181.19 110 ). Avmatk NATS JEWELERS (0) E. Turner 158 183 189 Know the Americas ed seriously In the action which 72 1(8,1. 811 t«7 111 IIS .Adalr..'... „ 182 226 170 Sutherland .....„», 158 182 167 ':'& Parcels"".™™" . 72 118 228 ANCHORS A WEIGH (I) , Adalr .. 170 110 197 Maua 179 142 170 brought him the cross, Is itlll under H, FTancIa ... ,'09 158,57 195 A. VwVllat ..:. : 107 101 155 ichellack -.1 281 181 1st HcD«rmott 210 188 225 By the Pan American Union treatment at the Philadelphia Naval' 191 156 23( 18? , D, Aichittino ..... 78 155.(6 165 D. AiehitUno —••— HO lit 186 A, Turner .....,..., 170 212 184 Una, City of the Kings, hospital.- However, lie personally re-_ D. Wll» ; .... . 72 152.94 It5 \ VanVlItt 128 161 174 ;rown' «- 170 148 188 Lima, "the noble, distinguished, ceiyed the medal at a ceremony held B. Monnopane ...... 72 1(2,28