SECTION ONE RED SECTION ONE
VOLUME LXIII, NO! 47, RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 12 Establish Tax Rodger Gilbert Buys Oratorio Society Monmouth Boat Club Liquor License Denied—Line Between To Sing "St. Paul" But Don't Tell Anybody Two Boroughs Choice Rumson Estate Tuesday, May 27 , Plans For Regatta
Agreement Reached William H. Hintelmann Sells J. Stanley Farrar to Comnutteemen Tell Reporter Not To Print by Officials of Red Direct Concert at Long Committee Sets May 30 For Story After Quiet Discussion; Tsk, Tsk Bank and Fair Haven "Echota" Acreage On Ridge Road Branch High School Opening Of Racing Season Roger Gilbert of Rumson, has pur- -+ Kenneth Fields and John Rohrey, A resolution to equalize the collec- chased . the property known as The Monmouth Oratorio society, Plans for the Memorial Day tailing tion of taxes on properties.which lie under the direction of J, Stanl\y regatta, which annually mark* the Shrewsbury township committeemen, Ruth Draper To ".Echota" owned by the estate of Ed- New Managers For will not like thin story—they said Flower Show partly in Red Bank ana partly in ward Dean Adams, situated on the Farrar, will close its season by sing- opening of the Monmouth Boat not to write it—but the following Fair Haven, by establishing a tax. di- south Bide of Ridge road, adjoining Ing Mendelssohn's oratorio, "St. club's season, were completed yes- vision line to compensate for the Paul," at Long Branch high school terday by the regatta committee. procedure was followed • at last Dates Announced Appear At Benefit the property of the Rumson School, Monarch Laundry Thursday's meeting'of the township curved-boundary line of Red Bank, auditorium Tuesday.'night, May 27. Races will start promptly at 2 p. was adopted by the mayor and coun- Inc. The property has a frontage on committee concerning an application Ridge road of 393 feet and comprises The assisting artists will.be mem- m. Friday, May 30, from the com- cil of Fair Haven Monday night Friday, May 30 M. V. B. Smock Will mittee boat moored off the publlo for a liquor license by Alice Town- Proceeds to Be Given 3.73 acres. The improvements in- bers of a quartet from St. Barthol- send of Reeveytown: Mayor Augustus M. Mlnton explained omew's Episcopal church, New York. dock a\ tho foot of Wharf avenue. that an agreement had been reached clude a modern residence and gar- Retire From Firm > After a' lengthly discussion, Mr. to County Red Cross Entire Proceeds to Be They will bo directed by Dr. David A race will be scheduled for the va- by the mayors, assessors and engin- age which Mr. Adams built in 1028. Williams.. Members of .the quartet rious classes as soon as owners or Rohrey oflered a motion, which was eers of the two municipalities and The sale was effected by William H. seconded by Wellington WUklns, Sr., The Monmouth , County horticul- Given to British War are Dorothy Baker, soprano; Salda The Monarch Laundry company" of skippers sign registration forms that a similar resolution must be Hintelmann of Rumson. Knoic, contralto; Luciano Meti, tenor, White street, Red Bank, is now un- which may be obtained at the club- that the application be denied on tural society JEBL. hold Its annual passed by Red Bank. The residence, which is of frame flower show September "17 and 18 ac- Relief Society and Glenn Darwin, bast. der new management, according to house. All residents of Red Bank grounds that a license covering the The. resolution provides that all construction with slate roof, con- and surrounding communities or premises mentioned in the applica- cording to' plans announced at a. tains six master, bedrooms, five mas- Mr. Farrar told a Register reporter an announcement Issued yesterday. meeting Thursday at Red Men's hall properties lying to the north and yesterday that he believes the so- members of any recognized yacht tion had previously been refused and west of the, new division line may be Ruth Draper, stage star, will give ter baths, four maids' rooms, maids' club may enter their boats. Prizes the committee's action was upheld at Rumson, Frank T. Edington Is bath, living room, enclosed sun ciety Is fortunate in having this general chairman. ' ' assessed fully by the borough of Red a series of original character quartet, as all of Its members are will be awarded by the Monmouth by Commissioner Burnett's office. Bank and all properties lying to the sketches at Long Branch high school porch, solarium, library, central hall, Boat club to tho wifaners in tha va- The motion was dictated to Mrs. The net proceeds of the show will outstanding as soloists In recital and south and east of the line may be auditorium Friday night, May 30. powder room, dining room, butler's oratorio music. The oratorio " "St. rious classes. Margretta L. Reed, clerk, and re- bo given to the county Red Cross pantry, kitchen, maids' dining room assessed fully by the borough of Fair The entire proceeds from' the pro- Paul" tells of the conversion of Saul, If there are sufficient entries, corded by her, and laundry. It la equipped with oil Haven. gram, being arranged by the Mon- a persecutor of the early Christians, races will be scheduled for the fol- The committee then, discussed the Adoption of the resolution does not mouth county committee of the Brit- burning hot water heat. Thero is applicant and her proposed tavern in the changing of his name to Paul, lowing classes of boats and (heir alter the territorial boundary line be- ish War Relief society, will bo given garage space available for four cars and his life thereafter. start will be in the same order: (1) extremely low voices. Following the tween.the two boroughs, but there is to British War Relief. and there is a chauffeur's apartment discussion; none of which was re- The society was formed In 1039, knockabouts, (2) lightnings, (3) bird some agitation in favor of establish- Ruth Draper needs no introduction of five rooms and bath on the second and since that timo hno given va- boats, (4) comets, (5) Class A sneak- cordedin the minutes, Mr. Fields ing a new boundary line by using to theater-goers. The late Percy floor of the garage. told a reporter not to print anything rious concerts, as well as singing boxes, (6) Class B sneakboxes, (1) street center lines, Hammond, drama critic ot the Her- The grounds are beautifully land- Handel's "Messiah" at St. Goorge'B snipes, (8) penguins. If there ara concerning the application. In an- The new tax division'line Is de- ald Tribune, once wrote in his col- scaped, and are well shaded with find not enough boats entered in several swer to the reporter's question if the Episcopal church, Rumson, at holi- scribed in the resolution as follows: umn "My decision Is that Ruth specimen trees, evergreens and flow* day time. The society recently gave of the above classes to schedule a committee's action was not a matter Beginning, at a point In the high Draper 1B the best actress In "the erlng shrubs. a special program of sacred music separate race, the committee will of record, Mr, Rohrey said, "No, we water line of the North Shrewsbury world." Alexander Wolcott, well Mr, Gilbert expects to occupy the for Bundles for Britain at the Bap- hold an open event. just took it off." When;the meeting river, which point Is a continuation property as his all-year residence on in a northerly direction, of the center known author and critic, once said tist church. Tickets may be secured The regatta committee has ex- was adjourned, Mr.. Rohrey said the "Carnegie Hall is not a bit too large June 15, from Arthur Fawcett, chairman, or committee would deny the applica- line of Haddon place and the high pressed a desire to see the entire water line of the North Shrewsbury for the New York folk who would The property has been leased to any singing member of the socloty. family enjoy, the sailing season • this tion, but wished to conduct an in- river; thence (1) in a southerly direc- enjoy the art of Ruth Draper." Walter W. Huntley for th0 past three vestigation before announcing its de- Members who will participate are summer. While plans for the point tion In a straight line connecting With only a shawl, a chair, or years. Mr. Huntley has leased the Mrs. Gladys Bovle, Mrs, A. B. Craw- events, sponsored annually by the cision. with the center line of Haddon place, some other article, Miss Draper gives Logan property on the oppoosite side In referring to liquor licenses in and continuing in a southerly direc- ford, Mrs. Bruce W. Campbell, Mrs. club, are not yet completed, the com- tion along the center line of Haddon her own lnterperatlon of a number of Ridge road, through the agency John Z. Faber, Mrs. Arthur H. Faw- mittee has announced that races will the township, Mr. Field said *M be place 1,026 feet, more or less, to a of characters. • She is known for her of William H, Hlntelmann. Mrs. cett, Mrs. W. E. Gerklns, Mrs. Helen bo held for a senior division provided proud of Shrewsbury township and point in the center line of East Front ability to become the sort of person Huntley is having the residence com- Husenltza, Mrs, Harold Johnson, Mrs. sufficient interest is shown. raise the flag, If there wasn't one in street; thence (2) In a westerly di- she Is interperatlng. Among her in- pletely redecorated,-.and will occupy Ella Johnson, Mrs. Ralph W. Mor- the township." The reporter was di- rection and along the center line of Members of the regatta committee terperations Is that of an English the property abouS June 1. gan, Mrs. Reginald Smith, Mrs. are Alston Beekman, Jr, temporary rected not to print this remark, also. East Front Btreet westerly 48 feet duchess opening a bazar, a prattling . "Echota" is without doubt, one of Ralph J. Parker, Mrs. Patience . Permission to transfer a liquor li- more or less, to the intersection of M. V. B. SMOCK chairman; Jack Arnold, • temporary the center line of East Front street Bromide at an art exhibition, a gush- the finest residences in the Rumson Shankland, Mra, Ruth Schafer, Mrs. secretary; Edmund Bruce, Charles cense, held by Mrs. Martha Van- with the center line of Lake avenue; ing debutante, a gnarled, old woman, area and adjoins on the south, Elvira Smart, Mrs. William D. Sayre, Martin M. Weber of the A. B. C. H. Eichman, George D. Norcom, Jack Brunt, proprietor of the Friendly Inn thence (3) in a southerly direction rocking on the front porch of her "Rohalllon" the country estate of Mrs. Philip B. Walnwrlght, Mrs. Wal- laundry of Newark, has purchased White, Lewis Hendrlcks and Dom- on Shrewsbury avenue, to Anthony and continuing along the center line home "down east" in Maine, an old Robert V. White and on the east, the ter A, Rullmnn. an Interest in the business and M. lnlo Figaro. Stoble of Red Bank, was granted. of Lake avenue 226 feet, moro or residence of George Dwlght. Mr. Gil- FRANK T. EDINGTON less; thence (4) in a westerly direc- Irish woman in County Kerry, tell- Misses Myrtle Applegate, Joffrette V. B, Smock (bffleiurned over his In- A request to transfer the retaii tion and along the northerly boun- ing a. storm delayed-traveller, In bert, the new owner of 'Echota" Is Corre, Ruth E, Cunningham, Doris terest to his son, Harvey R. Smoclt, consumption license. Issued to Lulgl Chapter. Further details for the dary line of property now or former- dialect, of her son's death in Gal- an officer of the Atlas Corporation. Frame, Margaret P. Frost, Grace who with Mr. Weber, will be the Menditto for the Greenbrlar Inn at show, and where the exhibition will ly of Herman Woolley, 176 feet to a llpoll, a hard-working teacher In the He Is also president of tho Rumson Getty, Elizabeth Hobbs, Barbara new managers. Former Red Bank Pine Brook to L. Eobert Anderson be held, will be announced later. point, said point being also the act of conducting a class In Greek Board of Health. He has been a res- Hamilton, Edna Hallock, Corene M. V. B. Smock will retire from oJ Pine Brook was denied.. The' northwest boundary line of the afore- prose, and many others, which she ident of Rumson for several years. Howell, Lillian Jahnes, Sarah Porter, any active direction in the company board took this action after various J. E. Balne was named financial said Herman Woolley property; then Boy Honored By secretary. He succeeds Anthony (5) in a southerly direction and par- will include on her program. Irene Robinson, M. Klmball .Smith, and will devote his time to his other complaints had been received from Schumann, who has resigned from allel to Lake avenue 450'>feet, more or Tickets may be obtained at the Louise Vlsary, Betty Wadell, Bar- interests. residents in the locality of the inn, that position. Ho is now engaged less, to a point, said point being also county committee headquarters at Navesink Property^ bara White, Doris Hurst, Josephine Texas Gulf Co. said Mrs. Marietta L. Reed, town- with the National Defense program.' the northeast corner of lands now or 157 Broad street, Red Bank. Tickets Ottman, Helen McKee and Virginia ship clerk. formerly of Michael Calandrlello; will be sent upon receipt of applica- Mount. Members of the township commit- John A. Kemp spoke on "Hybrid- thence (6) In a westerly direction Rumson Council izing." The monthly exhibit of flow- and along the northly line, of the MI- tion with a check, made out to Brit- Sold And Several •-J)acar Benson, A. Leroy Baker, William H. Hendrickson tee, board of health, board of' ad- ish War Relief society. justments and; Silas Cronk, Tlnton ers was held, and refreshments ch.ael Cafandriello.,p.rojj(5rty, 180 feet, Harold S. Clark, Dr. Henry B. Dorr, Moves to Houston for served, vAt thejiextjtieeting Thu^ more or less, to a, point, said point J. Sanfqrd .ghapley,. chairman pf John Z.-.iEaber,.Arthur ,H.(Fawcett, Declares War On Falls .recorder^ were.named, to the day, June 12, members will be guests being the northwest corner of the the Monmouth County committee for Rentals Reported ~, Local Defense Council of Shrews- said Michael Calandrlello property; Robert S. Flndley, S. M. Gilbert, Ar- Responsible Position bury township upOn request for such of the Peter Henderson Seed com- thence (7) in a southerly direction British War Relief slnco its forma- thur Glbb, George A. Gray, Edwin pany, at a party, at the company's and along the westerly line of the tion last August, Is in charge of ar- Demands for Homes Hobbs, Richard. Hobbs, Samu«l T. Tent Caterpillar a group by the New Jersey Defense offices at Llncroft. More than 25 Harvey, Sr., John S. Knott, Walter . councll,_ ' Michael Calandrlello property 115 rangements. JHe is being assisted by William H. Hendrickson, a former members attended*the~sesslon7- feet, moro or less, to the center line the committee -co^hairmen Mrs. Seen Increasing by Ludwlg, William Leonard, C. C. Hod Bank boy, has just been hon- Mr. Fields was appointed to name of Mori place; thence (8) in an east- Douglas Craik of Fair Haven, and Mack, R. W. Morgan, Eobert MoKee, Mayor Appeals to ored by election to the high omce of the three streets that have been erly direction along the center line Mrs. Henry Clay Plorce, Rumson. A Thompson Agency Norman Stofllot, Morton J.. Smith, secretary and treasurer of the Texas planned for the' Federal Housing de- of Mori place 12 feet, more or less; Harvey F. Slocum, Richard B. Wil- Residents to Destroy Gulf Producing company with execu- velopment on a section of the former thence (9) southerly and along the group of Rumson debutantes will sell Statement Issued westerly line of property now or for- programs, refreshments and'bouton- kinson, Lorn Wadell and James tive offices in Houston, Texas. Broderson tract, wiiich was recently With the sale of a country property Swackhammer, . Destructive Pests merly of Rose Calandrlello 185 feet, located on Swan avenue, Naveelnk, Mr. Hendrickson was born at 158 purchased by the government. Liv- more or less, to a point; said point Maple avenue, the son of Mrs. Wil- ing quarters for 235 families of i By D: B. Pagenkoff being the southwest comer of the to John D. Ashwoll of Middletown, as listed or civilian personnel at Fort Rose Calandrlello property and the well as several rentals, the Thomp- The- co-operation of the residents liam Hendrickson and the late Mr. Monmouth are being erected on the southeast corner of property now or Recreation Group son agency of Red Bank reports of Rumson in eradicating tho tent Hendrickson. He is a graduate of Says No Orders Given formerly of Wolfkamp; thence (10) rapidly Increasing demands for prop- Township Pays caterpillar was urged by Mayor the Red Bank high school, class of site, which was procured from the 1016, and Princeton university 1920. Red Bank building and loan associ- by County Detective in an easterly direction and along the Re-Elects Officers erties of all kinds. James C. Auchincloss at the meet- southerly line of the Rose Calandrl- The Navesink property was purch- County Tax Bill ing of tho mayor and council last Following his graduation from. ation. ello property, 168 fffet, more or less, Thursday nlRht. Councilman George Princeton, Mr. Hendrickson becann The building and loan association 3 to a point; thence (11) in a southerly ased from Mrs. Frank MassonofRed In a controversy over police pro- direction and parallel to Lake avenue Bank and consists of a five-room Dwlght had,reported a "sea of tent associated with the New York Tele- requested an adjustment on the 1941 Plans Being Made for $20,000 Check Brings caterpillar nests" in the borough and phone company in New York until taxes which the association paid for tection in Shrewsbury at last week's 200 feet, more or less, to a point, said dwelling on a large plot, surrounded meeting of the council, Officer Otto point being the southeast corner of Outdoor Concert by locust trees and silver birches, had asked for suggestions in combat- 192a, when he entered the financial the 54 84/100 acres .bought by the Herden was asked to tell of his re- land now or formerly of Harry Middletown Up to Date ing the menace. business with A. M. Kldder and Com- government for the housing project Tho houso is being renovated by Mr. cent experience when he escorted the Johnson; thence (12) westerly and Ashwell, who will use It for his own "I am fiffhtlnc them on my place," pany and later Halsted and Harrison, Leon Shafto, assessor, said any ad' along the southerly line of the Harry The Red Bank Recreation commit- both members o^ the New York pay roll from the Red Bank post- Johnson property, 365 feet, more or tee met last week at the Junior high occupancy. He has been affiliated Under-Sheriff John T, Lawley, stated Mayor Auchincloss. "They justment would have to be made by office to the Federal housing project chairman of the finance committee should be eradicated." O/Ilclals would Stock Exchange. them-fflyernment because township less, to the center line of Harrison school, re-elected all officers, and with the Prudential Insurance com- on Tlnton avenue, Shrewsbury town- avenue; thence (13) along the center made plans for summer activities. pany for many years. of Middletown township, announced be doing a distinct public service in Until last year the Hendrlcksons property taxes were based on owner- ship. lino of Harrison avenue, 75 feet, at Thursday's township committee enlisting the aid of Rumson resi- ' ship as of October 1 of tho previous One of the proposed summer pro- Recent rentals reported by tho resided at Blossom Cove farm, home In replying to the question, Herden more or less, to a point; thence (14) jects Is a series of outdoor concert;, Thompson agency follow: meeting that the township that day dents in eradicating ,the pests, de- of the late Frederic C. Earl, Mrs. year. The committee ordered the westerly and along the southerly line was paying {32,591.51 In bills, includ- clared the mayor. Hcndrlckson's father, where they clerk to advertise that the township was quoted In a story published In of property now or formerly Albert to be held at the Marine Park on the Six-room house on McLaren street, The Register that he received a call Worden et als., 321 feet, more or less, river. Red Bank, owned by Miss Ruth Dfcb- ing the township's second quarter Councilman Robert G. Il9ley said a were married In 1D24. For the past would dispose of several outstanding from Francis Walnrlght, son of the county tax bill of $20,410.82. borough ordinance gave the council three years they have spent the win- tax liens, by private sale. to a point; thence (15) southerly on Officers re-elected were Mrs, Frank ben, to Lester Cole of Red Bank. recorder, who.told him to go to Red a line parallel to Harrison avenue 777 P. Kurl, chairman; Mrs. Arthur H. Five-room modern colonial bunga- It was disclosed at the meeting, authority to destroy the nests on ter months in New York at 14 Fifth Bank postofllce and convey the pay feet, more or less, to a point, said Hershon, secretary, and Mrs. Irving low on Sllverton avenue In Foxwood that the cost of relief in the town private property. The borough, hu avenue. Their only child, Audrey roll to the job, under.orders of the point being also the southeast corner park, owned by Warren deBrown, to ship last month was $1,059.37 for 66 said, could charge for the labor. Earl Hendrickson, is completing her of lands now or formerly of Monroe D. Lovett, treasurer, Theoflore D, Parsons stated that In third year at St. Margaret's school Women Plan Card county prosecutor's office. Eisner; thence (18) in a westerly di- Mrs. J. R, Smith was named chair- A. Edward Gruden, who operates cases, a reduction of almost $900 over Young Walnrlght, according to the rection and along the southerly line Wright Stores, inc., Red Bank. the cost for April, 1940. an off-hand opinion ho believed the In Tappahannock, Virginia. man of the concert committee. borough had such authority.- Party For May 20 published story, said that while at- of the Monroe Eisner property, 425.36 Representatives of the recreation Six-room house at 58 Lake avenue, David Leonard of Leonardo again Mr. and Mrs. Hendrickson left by tending his father's office,' he .re- feet, more or less, to a point, said Fair Haven, owned by Charles Nor- asked the committee to "do some- Information concerning this pest motor this week for Texas, where point being distant easterly 441.5 feet group will meet with borough of- ceived a call from. a girl In Red ficials In the near future, and make man, to Mrs. Irma Strykor, Red thing about improving Beach Way was sought later from Marvin A. Mr. Hendrickson will take up his Bank, who said he was to send three from tho easterly sldo of Prospect at Leonardo." He was Informed that Clarke, county farm agent. Ho Event WiiTBe Held avenue;' thence (17) southerly and arrangements for coming concerts. Bank. executive position. guards to tho Red Bank postofllce to parallel with Prospect avenue 020 Modern five-room English type there was no monoy available for recommended spraying tho nests Mr. Hendrlckson's mother resides at Community Center transport the money, on orders of Tho playground at the Rod Bank Improving the street at the present with a solution of arsenic and water feet, more or less, to the center line Junior high school on Branch avenuo bungalow at 170 Plnckney road, Llt- at 31 Irving placo And his uncle and County Detective William Mustoe. of Ridge avenue, said point being tlo Silver, owned by Warren H. time, Instead of burning them. "Burning aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Hen- Mrs.' Alex Rassas and Mrs. Leo also tho northerly boundary of tho will open late In June. Two trained might damage the trees," ho stated. D. B. Pagenkoff, auditor for Mat- instructors, furnished by tho W. P. Smock, to Charles Friedman, an en Permission was granted Sandy drickson, at 54 Leroy place. Goldberg are co-chairmen of a card thoWB Construction company, has Is- borough of Little Silver. gincer engaged in defense work at Hook Bay post American Legion Ho also suggested that the spray- party to be held Tuesday night of A., will be in charge. This play- Ing bo done In the ovenlng just bo- sued a statement that Mr, Mustoe ground Is open to all children of Red Fort Monmouth. auxiliary to soe popples In the town- next week at the Jewish Community had nothing to do with tho trans- Six-room country home with an ship Saturday, May 24. A retail con- foro sunset and not during the day center on Riverside avenue. Tho pro- Bank, and parents aro urged to visit to make certain that tho entiro Shrewsbury House portation of the payroll for this com- tho playground at any time. aero of ground on Hubbard avenue, sumption liquor license was granted ceeds will be used to purchase a now pany and was confused with that Mlddlotown township, owned by Her- the Leonardo Field club for Its new caterpillar family bo destroyed. sot ot dishes for use at tho center. Members voted to purchase a now clubhouso at Leonardo, The appoint- Caterpillars, declared Mr. Clarke, Opened Saturday of Bomeono else. Club Auxiliary To pleco of volley ball oqulpmcnt for man E, and George G. Ashwoll, to Prizes will be awarded at each ta- Mr. Fogonkoff's statement follows: Howard Tlndall of Llncroft. ing of a 15-mcmbor township defense thrive on wild or cultivated cherry, Mrs. Robert E. Edwards, formerly ble and Mrs. Jacob Yanlto has given tho playground. Various typos of council was laid over for considera- apple or plum trees and if these trees of Rumson, opened a restaurant, "Mr. Mustoe, a county dotcctlvo of games are arranged for boys nnd Five-room houso at 30 Washington a special award. All types of games Monmouth county, whoso namo ap> Hold Party May 19 street, Red Bank, ownetl by Mrs, tion. Hearings on all township liquor aro not avallnblo they feed on loaves known as the Old Shrewsbury House, will be played, and the committee In girls. Special folk dances are taught, licenses will bo held Thursday aftor- of tho beech, maple, oak and other Saturdny at her residence at Broad pcared on tho front page of tho Red and claBses In handicraft are con- Harry Mbffltt, to Mrs. Adclaldo Mor- charge Is preparing for a largo at- Bank Register on May 8, 1941, had rcll, Red Bank. noon, Juno 20, at 3:30 o'clock at the varieties. , strcot and Sycamoro avenue, Shrews- tendance Mrs. T. D. Moore ducted. The opening dato will be an- township hall. bury. The site of tho restaurant is nothing to do with tho transporta- nounced later. Six-room houso on the south side Mombors of tho commlttoo include tion of tho payroll for this company General Chairman of Thomas street, Shrewsbury, own- familiar to all old county residents Mrs. Henry Hurwltr, Mrs. A. Alfrod aa It dates back to 1667. It has under dato of April 20, 1011; that ed by Lester Follows, to Goorgo Nfl- FIELD CHJB TO IIOIJD DANCE. Buffet Bridge To Podcll, Mrs, Max Bonowltz, Mrs. Hor- Mr. Mustoe's name was confused Mrs. Theodore D. Moore Is general RumBon Council To moth, who ownB and oporatoB tho ofton been occupied by antique shops man Komar, Mrs. Samuel Yanlto, Aid Hospital and restaurants of high repute. with that of someone olso, although chairman of tho annual summer card Brookstdo inn on route 35, Eaton Leonardo Field club will open Its Mrs. Frank Lovy, Mrs, Morris Jacks, Mrs. Edwards said her staff prides It was used in a telephono conver- party to be hold by the auxiliary of Improve Two Streets town. now olub houso Saturday night with Mombors of Rod Bank auxiliary to Mrs. Sidney Komar, Mrs, Maoy M. Itself on its service and also said sation which took placo between my- tho Monmouth Boat club next Mon- an Informal dance. Music will bo Fltkln hospital will bo hostesses to- Rudnlck and Mrs. Percy Sherman. Bids for Improving sections of two that orders will be taken by phone self and Judge Walprlght'g oflleo nt day night at tho clubhouse. Proceeds DANCI5 AT TINTON FALLS. furnished by Jlmmlo Shorldan's band Rumson Btrccts will bo oponeil at tho morrow at a buffet brldgo at tho "Red and dinners prepared for aorvlng of April 20, 1041. will bo used to purchaso prizes for of Nowark. Tho danco floor will ac- noxt mooting of tho mayor andjeoun- Bank Woman's club. Mrs. Frank Mc- whon tho customor nrrlvos. Mrs. Ed- Legion Post To D. B, Pagenkoff, auditor, for Mat tho junior sailboat raccu tills sum- Tho Tlnton Fulls flro company will commodate 300 couples. Tho now cll May 22. Tho Improvomont pro- MuliDn and Mm. Fred (», Dunnell aro warda enld that all of tho food would thows Construction Company." mer. hold a danco tomorrow night at tho btilldlnjr. has boon redecorated. Tho gram as presented at last week's co-chairmen. bp homo cooked. Lator this month Hold Mardi Gras Othcrn assisting are Mm. Charles (lro houso, starting at 0 o'clock. Me club sorority, Delta Phi Alpha, con- Mrs. Hnnry I,. Conovor and Mrs Klchman, tickets; Mrs. Oooi-go D. council mooting by Councilman tho houso will bo opened for lunch- Notloo Of Annual Meeting* CJulro's orchestra will ftirnlBh'muslo trlbuted $113 for-Vonctlan blinds for Larry Story will prcsldo at tho ten Shrewsbury post, Amorlcan Legion, Norcom nnd Mrs. Benjamin L. At- GeorRo Dwlght, chairman of tho oon and afternoon ten. At present Notice Is lioroby glvon that tho road committee, Includes tho south- for dancing, llofrcnhmonts will bo the windows. table Spring flowers will bo used as will hold its first Mardi Qras car- Anntml Mooting of tho Shareholder"! wntor, tables; Mm. EnBloy M. Whlto nerving Is from 0 until 8 o'clock. nival tho wook of May 2« on Broad ern end of tho Avonuo of Two Klvers Borvcd, Tlio proceeds will go into dccoratlon.1. Others anslntlng with of tlio Cltlzons Building and Lonn and Mrs, Stewart D. Cook, Jr,, prizes; tho gcnoral maintenance fund of the Halri VlMtwood Point*. street on a vncant lot noxt to tho Association of Rod Bank, N. J,, will from Shrewsbury drlvo to tho South tho tea aro Mm. IMim Mannon nnd Mrs, Thomas Monde, chalrn, and Mrn. company. Edward Ilolloway In clmlr- $1,118 gallon for hoiuio paint; porch Awning* 59 Onto. Red Dank Ell™ club, Vincent J. lin held on Tuosday, May 20th, 1041, Shrewsbury river and Navoalnk avo- furniture onamel that In guaranteed Mm. John Onbomc. A iipoclnl prise Mooro and Mrs. J. Olio Davln, ro- man of tho commlttoo In charge. Ho Thirty-Inch Miami awnings; other Moyon Is gonoral chnlrmnn and at sovon-thlrty o'clock.p. m., at tho frcahmontf*. nuo, from Rumaon road to Hhrcwii- not to como off on your clothon, 39o of J23 will bo awarded at this time, ill?,™ In stock. We mako any kind of post mombors will complete ar- olllco of the Annoolation, 8 White bury drlvo. Tho borough this yoar will bo asnloled by Ernont Plllln. can; .ihollno B9c quart. National D Heunder tho direction of Mrn. Dcnjamln an awning. Bamboo porch screens, innKomontn for tho ovontat i> moot- streot, Hod Bank, N. J., for tho pur- Superior Typewriter Service. was allocated $3,000 by tho county 10, I'rown'8,—AuvortliiomcHt. J. Covort. all nlzca In stock rrom 70c. Don't tot ponn of electing directors, whoso that hot nun got you this summer. Ing tomorrow nlRht at tho post quar- tcrmn oxplro, and for tho transaction Export ropalrlng by Borplco, fac- from tho stnto dirt rond improve- llrlnr Your Ilollorfl— tory upoclnllnt; typewriters and add- wn will put IIIIIKIM on thorn while you l'aclinrd Hnloii A Rnrvlro "Want a niraily IiioomoT National 6 & 10. Prown'n.—Adv«r- ter*. of lucli other bunlnonn nn may coino ment fund. 1 beforo tho mooting, ing machines, Sorvlco ohargti 70c, In- wait; got 30 Inch by 5 foot Rrocii will bo contlnuod by the I . W. Sher- On tha Unit day ot January, April, tlnomont. Tho carnival Is bclnjt given by the cludes clonnlHK, oiling and adluttlnK, Woman.'* nlindnn at We. (inch. They will lienp man Motor Co., 1401 Main Btreet, An- July and Ootobor a check In mailed W, 0, Koofio Hhow company, which A, Alvin Whiting, DarRitlnn in now nnd rebuilt ma- If roll urn wondering whom you out that hot mm. Our nhuclrn urn bury Park. CUM will ho callaii (or to each holder of tho (>%';'„ preferred l'ropprty Monument*. In onn of tlio largest traveling shown Hnorotary. chines, 1041 moduli. Uuy or rent at can liavo an atlraotlvo hand 1>IIK out nt Imrifaln prices, National fi lc nnd delivered, l'hono Anbury Park utoclt of tlio Jointly Contral l'owcr DII you occupy all of your pron«r« Iti tho country, . Hod Hank, N. J., May 1, 1041. Bo a day, from a r1 vcrtliiomciit. tor, Nntlonal 0 ft 10. Frown's*.—Ad' Phono 1011 lied Dank.—AdvorUna- Vcnnllnu Illln.l Haln. lti\ulli>K Hclliiol. for you. Hockn durnnd, buttons ro- Flint tuhlo 0:31) p. Ill, Aillnlnnlilil (15c, Front Btroot, Hod Hunk.—Ailveitl«o. . --«•. •*" voitlnoinimt. mont. placed nnd innndll'K' wlnrovor nocen- Clot right down tt> our ntoro right —Advoitlnemnnl. inont. IIIUlu Bc'iit.lmll, n director of ronmv Notice. lint* Olrnnnl. nnry. Phono lied Hank 2(100. Loon's now and got In on our nnln of Mnji'n- dlnl inmllnir, will conduct i". nummor My wile, Mildred, Imvlnjc loft my (Mora OIOKAIM, Ivory Lnnmlry,—Advortlnomont. tlf] hllnt in ntook -a lillml pmlly i-lemii'd nml hloi'llml. l>rlc*cn. Unoxcnllci! (inrvlr.e. ITrnd D, two liour/i dally. Limited unrollri'tmt, curred by her. Harold llawlilni, BO phono lied JUank 2800,—Advortlno- fllinnt »l,40, National fl * 10, l'l'own'*. imnt Ilort Ciaul at tho Novaohord.—Ad- that In worth »•!, National 0 & lit. I'IHIII* Koil Jlnnlt 2IIIM.--Advarlln*- Wlkon Co,.. Hod. Dank, phon* CM. modern to fnM. l<'or dntnlln, wrltn Ilox I Huh atroot, Katontownr-Advtrtlnii- —1Advertlnemont. vtrUiemsnU l'rowu'j,—ActvU'tlnomont, incut. AdvtrUatment, n, Leonardo, N, J,~AUverUnonxnt, mont. Page Twd RED BANK EEGISTER, MAY 15,1941.
and occasionally rumors of defeat or At one time under orders of General Little Silver Girl's Stress Union History Of Mary of victory were heard. During the Washington, be was delegated by night Mary was awakened by the General Forman, who provided a spy Engagement Told Show, Exhibit Feature tramp of soldiers and in the morning glass fo" r th"•"e purpose, t'o watch the Plans Discussed Stillwell Written found the house surrounded by red- British fleet in Raritan bay from Mr. and Mrs. I* E. Eastmond of coated soldiers and herself staying Garret's hill, and forward to Phila- Little Silver taava announced the at the Headquarters of General Corn- delphia as speedily as possible the engagement of their daughter, Miss Little Silver Study MiddletownPTASession By DAR. Member wallis. Tho battle of Monmouth, news of its departure. This he ac- Marjorla Eastmond of New York through the treachery or careless- complished successfully by a relay of city, to Earle H. Johnson, son of Group Reviews Books ness Ol Lee had not been a deoisive horses every 20 miles, so that before Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Johnson of Mrs. J. B. Rue, Jr., vlctoiy for the Americans, and the the last vessel Was out of sight from British had quietly drawn off to the the Highlands, and within six hours Orange. Members 'of the International re- Mrs. Frank Wads-worth of Leonardo shore ia the night Sir Henry Clin- from the weighing of anchor, the in- Miss Eaatniond Is a graduate of Writes Script for ton and his army encamped along the formation was received at Philadel- • Hed Bank High school, Monmouth lations department of the Little Sil- coast. Here they remained about a phia. Junior college and Ballard school, ver Woman's club met Mondajspat Receives Gold Past President's Pin Chapter Program week until preparations for embark- Elizabeth SUllwell, Mary's mother, ' New York. Mr. Johnson Is a grad- the clubhouse, and discussed Clar- ing were completed, and General survived her husband about 13 yean ence" Streit's federal union* plan. Mddletown Township High school Cornwallls made the house of loyal and was nearly 82 years of age at her : uate of Talc university, and. pre- At a recent meeting of _ the Junior Master Taylor his headquarters. Mrs.iAage Klelson presided. pupils presented a fashion show and nolly, Cathleen Poed en,' Alice Du- death. Both are interred to Ine Bap- ; pared, at Phillij)3 Exeter academy. group of Monmouth chapter, Daugh- That day aa Mary -was walking on tist church burying ground at Mld- Ho Is employed by General Motors. Mrs. Warren Tyrell reviewed Dav- art exhibit Friday night in connec- ferosky, Florence LJol, Rose Campo, id Monroe's book, "Hang Together," ters American Revolution, Mrs, Ken- the verandah she saw through the dletown. tion with the final meeting of the Carmela Carotenuto and> Edna open window a short, rather fat man Mary SUllwell married Richard • Boys can make extra pocket money which is a summary of Streit's fed- Krause, neth F. Dletz, read a special radio Mlddletown Township Parent Teach* script which will be sent to the D. A. with small eyes and a powdered wig, Applegate and died, in 1804, leaving : Belling The Register.—Advertisement eral union plan. Streit's book, Slacks and Shorts were modeled by er association until October. The E. National Radio lending and Fil- who sat writing at a table. The eight chlldron surviving her. Her "Union Now With Britain" was dis- Avis Walling, Elizabeth Drulen, An- remains are interred by the side of show, exhibit and meeting were held ing bureau at Washington, P. CVThe general was attracted toy the bright cussed by Mrs. Olaf Ravndal. ora Q'Herron, Verna Crosbee, Vir- little girl and. called her to him. They Jior husband Is the family burying- at Leonardo grade school. script, written by Mrs. J. B. Rue, Jr., The final meeting of the depart- ginia Smith, Dorothy Franklin, Helen soon became good friends and, an ground upon the old Applegate Mrs. Michael Vlracola of West is printed below, and ia entitled "The a&kitte gpeclatidUJ ment will be held WodneBday, June Scott, Edna Krauae, Gloria Werse, hour later, when Cato was carrying Homestead in Mlddletown, at Apple- Long Branch, guest speaker, present- Little Red Gown." some refreshments to the general gate's Landing. Our type of fmtltuf (on h tht original 4, at the clubhouse.' Mrs. Nlelson, Gertrude Roberts, Alice Dubrosky, ed a gold past president's pin to Mrs. and his staff, he nearly dropped bis I might add in. closlnclosin,g that the •poiuor of ttu Direct Reduction Mrs. A. E. Bowen, Mrs. Richard S. Prank Wadsworth of Leonardo. Florence Udell, Nancy Nixon, Audrey Monmouth chaptor, D. A. R., not tray in amazement at the sight of graves of all were marked b_yr bronze Marteos* loan... tfwl'i our butt. Bicknell, Mrs. George C. South- James Davidhelscr, recording secre- Williamson, Helen Ashwell, Norma only has a Junior membership group, Mary seated on General Cornwallls' but also a group called "Mary Stll- markers in October, 1938. ' That of neul Our type of,institution flnanctf worth, Mra. L. F. Whitney, Mrs. Ty- tary,. Was appointed chairman of a Marksteln, Dorothy VanDorn and knee singing the etaunchest of Whig Mary SUllwell Applegate was marked on* out of every three urban home* rell and Mrs. Ravndal are in charge well Society, Children of the Amerl-. songs to the officers, who were laugh- teach' party to be held In June. New Anna Duboy. can Revolution." by the Mary Stillwell Society Chil- under $20,000 vahMthroughout tha of a luncheon to be served at this | officers" were Installed by Mrs, David ing heartily. dren of the American Revolution, A solo, "Alice BIUB Gown," was , The Mary Stillwell society was or- notion . , . bKauw w* offer belt tlme, Mrs. Arthur Hope and Mrs. rendered by Lucllls Donnelly. who took this brave little girl's name terms, low rote* ond quick wrvlco Karp of Riimson. In addition to Mr. ganized by Mrs. Theodore N. Parmly Several days later one of the offi- for their own. Bowen were hostesses Monday. Davidhelser, they arc Mra. Walter Afternoon Dresses were shown by six years ago and since that time cers while making a leisurely inspec- on o friendly, neighborly basis. Walling of Chapel Hill, president; Isanor Iaaksen, Norma Marksteln, Mra. Bhrick Parmly has been senior tion of the camp, took Mary with him and Cato. In a field near Miss Nana. Helwlg of New Mon- 'Dorothy Tutas, Anita Thome, Doris president. One of the society's mem- ELECTED OFFICERS. BUIlJ),BDYorBEFIHAHCEl FARM AUCTION SALE. Doran, Vivian Jessen, Alice1 Hose, bers, Edward Fields, was a president the regular encampment was a rude mouth, vice president; Kenneth of the C. A. R. party of camp followers—the "mixed Com* in and Olk-Ony qUMtjont-wiUw Melnert of Naveslnk, second vice Florence Llell, Alice Ioaksen, Virginia Henry 'Wilkins, who recently sold At present thia group is made up multitude" always found in the wake Mrs, Mildred Dean and Mrs. Lu- out obligation. president; Mrs. Howard Rabone of Smith, Rose Campo, Audrey McMah- of 30 members, young boys and girls of an army and, during the Revolu- clla Keane, both of Red Bank, and his farm near Tinton. Falla, will Leonardo, corresponding secretary, on, Bernadette McNlcholl and Norma tion, more dreaded than the British hold an auction of live stock, farm who will some day become members members of Prlds of Monmouth and Mra. Max Noack Qf Mlddletown, Halsoy. of the national societies. They are soldiers, or even the Hessians them- council, Sons and Daughters of Lib- machinery and equipment and house- selves, for, being Americans, they treasurer. • • • Norma Marltsteln modeled an even- receiving training In organization by erty, were elected officers of the state hold goods next Tuesday beginning electing their own officers and carry- know the country better and were Mrs. Karp, Mrs. Vlracola and Mre. ing gown; more skillful in plundering. Mary'B organization at a ' convention last at 12:30. Among the articles to ha Wadsworth received corsages of Children's clothes -were modeled by Ing on business meetings. Like the sold are two good work horses, two older members of Monmouth chaptor sharp eyes saw a small Tory arrayed week at Atlantic City. Mrs, Dean has Twin Boro Federal sweet peas. The association voted to Florence Leil], Margaret Croabee, in her beautiful new scarlet gown for cows, a Farmall tractor, Chevrolet they are interested in the mountain been named vice councilor of the send Mrs, Wadsworth as delegate to Anna Curry, Alice Isaksen, Mary schools, helping to provide a acholar- which she had not ceased to grieve. state group, and Mrs. Keane, associ- Sayings & Loan truck, wagons, harness, all kinds of the national P. T A. convention at Klnsella, Audrey McMahon, Norma fann machinery and hay and straw. solp for a girl student at Crossnore She suddenly lost interest in the ate vice councilor. Miss Anna Wake, Boston next weok. Mrs. Walling and Halsoy, Arllne Marell, Fanny Natale. School, Crossnore, North Carolina. encampmont and with Cato flew to another member of Pride of Mori- Association The household goods consist of a Hiss Holwlg were named to attend Gloria Olsen, Elizabeth Vallance, Conservation, correct use of the flag, the house, where she encountered the EATONTOWN, N. J. piano, dining and bedroom furniture mouta council, was named national the annual dinner of the county P. Margaret Seruby, Jane Search, Mar- genealogical records and American- general and gasped out her story, (representative of the state associa- Phone Eatontown 404 and numerous other articles. A dis- lyn Boyce, Ma.reh Seruby, Rosemary ism are some of the interests of these Taking the little girl into /his arms T. A, council at the Marine grill, As- young people. tion. play advertisement in'this Issue-Mats, .fcury Park, Wednesday, May 28. Connolley, Henry Marsh, Charlotte tho genera! called an orderly and This is to give you a little of the commanded him to take Mary with the articles in detail. The fashion show and art exhibit Mangold, Joan Walling, Norrlno him, and bring to the house the little «t mm ruimiionHoop IMUMNMNT background of th8 Mary Stillwell so- were directed by Miss Janet Mc- Jonea, William Morse, Dorothy Con- ciety, now I would like to give you girl from among the 'camp followers. Cracken, sewing teacher, and by Mlsa nolley, Billy Shea, Harriet Marsh, the story of why the society took the Mary returned to her mother and the Emma Hefllng, art teacher. Cons- Barbara Hotetworth and Marie UJI- name of Mary Stillwell. Much of general in triumph with her young tance Glowackl was narrator for the rlch. this story was taken from a pamph- prisoner, who still wore the dress and fashion show. The pianists were Miss Doris let, "The Little Red Gown" by Har- and was very frightened. General riot Bray and read before the Mon- CornwallLs asked her where she got .Pajamas wera shown by Carmola Hurst' and Graca Heyers. # the dress which she wore. After Primary art. students wio took mouth County Historical association Gardner, Florence Noll, Bertha Brou- Ootober 26, 1899. • much hesitation she managed to'fal- wer, Verna Eaynor, Anna Warren, part -were Frank Alexander, Harriet ter—"Mother got It over at the form Garden Sunday morning, June 28, 1778, was Jane Compton, Eleanor Morris, Anna Bansfleld, Sylvester Belezza, Churles clear and cloudless, but Intensely hot, house on the hill—the one with the Mae Long, Irene Tkach and Katheiy Brumer, Dorothy' Budelman, Fred and the bay, where tho British fleet big chestnut trees—the one where Elton, Robert Daverio, Richard Fitz- the rebel John Stillwell lives. Mother Ine McCandlass. lay at anchor, was smooth as glass. got It out of a little trunk." Cotton Dresses were shown by gerald, Bryant Henderson, Slgne In tha shade of the chestnut trees Olving, Malbel O'Nell, William Rose, stood a large farm house, on the ver- "But," said the general, "It belongs Owners Florence Llcll, Virginia Smith, Leanor Isaksen, Irene Tkach, Helen Arthur Swenson, Corliss 'Warren, In'a andah of which eat a little girl to this little girl/ pointing to Mary Ashwell, Betty Ann Morford; Doro- Stevenson, Carol Ralph, "Patricia dressed, in plain, blue homespun, who stood by his side, "and you must FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Stocker and Ann Hower. eagerly' talking to a young slave of give it to her, although she Is a little thy Seroby, June Wosoman, Jane about 18 years of age, telling him o[ rebel and I cannot make a Royalist Make your last minute purchase* of Search, Graca Haulbosky, Gloria 'Advanced art students who exhib- a new red short-gown of which she of her." Then turning to Mary he flower and Vegetablo seeds—and Crosboe, Vera Crosbee, Anora. O'Her- ited were Jathes Aoksr, Doris Doran, •was very proud. Mary Stllwell lived added, "run, sweetheart, and let ron, Elizabeth Drulen, Nancy Nixon, Albert Glendinnlng, Lester Goodman, near the Jersey coast, with the Brit- mother put the gown on you, and lawn seed—ar our Red Bank store Gladys Mouraux, Elizabeth -iVan Gladys Harrison, Joseph Heyer, Lil- ish fleet in sight on the bay, and dan- come show me how pretty you look." and greenhouses. Expert advise on Brunt, Gloria Werso, Avis Walling, lian Maxson, Richard Mullln, Rose ger always imminent. Her father Mistress SUllwell took the two chil- garden planting will be given, gladly. Sylm, Audrey Thompson, Samuel •was with .the, American army and dren from the room, and In a few Dorothy Franklin, Anna Duboy, Dor- she and her mother, with her baby Chanowltch, Robert Wilkins, Alice minutes, the • little Tory, clothed in othy Bochelle, Florence Klomm, Ber- •brother, were protected only by the homespun, went back to the camp, tha Brouwsr, Bertha Fitterer, Dor- Bremyer, Paul Schoollner ani Doro- slaves. while a little lady, bright as a flam- FLOWER AND VEGETABLE PUNTS othy Patterson, Ann Warren, Anna thy Hower. But children do not Often think of ingo instead of running to meet the Mae long, Katherlno McCandlass, • Doris Westtrook and Margaret danger when all looks right, and quartermaster of the ftret regiment, Tomatoes, Egg Plants, Popperi—w» can offer you ttu finest varittiu and Mary McCann, Eleanor Morris, Seruby had charge of properties. The Mary after telling Cato now her Monmouth militia as she had plan- tha bur grown plant! you «vor saw.,. Don't fall to MB our Improved Verna Raynor, Georglanna Harris, ushers were Audrey Baden, Anna grandmother had sent the gown add- ned to do on the first appearance of Rlcard Goranlum—wo'fiol Ills Ihaflntst r«d ln«lit«nc»...W» have all Mary Holmes, Marlon Smith, Helen BarrlcelU, Dolores Bellozza, Bessie ed, "and it is put away in the little the gown, walked proudly In and tht baddlng plants you want, from Agaratums to Zinnias. . ' made a most elaborate courtesy to Jones, Carmela Cardnor, Florence Collins, Patricia Frazee, Josephine hair trunk, for I am not going to Triple Meteler, Leaner Isaksen, Alice Hose, go at once for I .see commotion whose unfailing courtesy and kind- Stitch Sciml 7* Nori'brcak* Dorothy Tutas, Jane Search, Anna "Sparkplug Slattery' among the boats now." ness made her forced residence at the Royalist headquarters so endur- able Ruttoai 8. Cuanntefd Curry.-Allce Isakaen, Florence Con- The May Issue of th» Rainbow Mary at first clung to Cato In ter- Full Cat 9. Thread Riveted. ror but seelng^her mother calm, and able. Reveille, the official publication of thinking of her absent father, sho This was by no means the only the Rainbow Division Veterans, has began to feel more courageous, and brave thing that Mary Stillwell did, a full page devoted to the coming during the next exciting half hour, for she also saved the. life of her national reunion of tha veterans to acted like a* brave little maiden. She father. One night when he was visit- be hold in July at Atlantlo City. and her mother, with Pomp, who car- ing his home, Mary «aw acme armed MEN'S SANFORIZED SHRUNK Featured with the article Is an ex- ried ths baby, were soon walking men approaching the house with bay- ;acroa3 the fields with the other slaves onets-glistening in the moonlight. cellent likeness of Arthur E. Slattery following. They went to Mistress Quickly appraising her father of the ot Red Bank, general chairman of StillWell's cousin, Master George danger, he made his escape by a rear the reunion committee and one of the Taylor, who was utlU loyal to King door. At another time her lather's WORK PANTS associate editors of the publication. George, and to whose protection they farm at Garret's hill, in the town- Tho article terms Mr. Slattery as owed their safety more than once. As ship of Mlddletown, was burned and STRONG AS STEEL" "Sparkplug Arthur E. Slattery," and they approached the house Mary eud- his stock all stolen by the Tories and the following paragraphs taken from dsnly thought of her beautiful new refugees in the war. Mary Stillwell short-gown which had been left to its was about eight years old at the time Powerful grey covert cloth. the article show how tho editor o( fate, but seeing her mother's anxious of the battle of Monmouth. the publication feels about our local faeo she bravely kept her trouble to Rainbow veteran: John SUllwell, Mary's father, died Constructed for construction herself and mentioned her loss only in 1813 at the age of 75 years. He Art Slattory assumed an unusual to the sympathizing Caton. • was e. trusted friend of General For- responsibility when hci took on tho All that day the loar and vibration man, who loaned him a house to live needs. chairmanship of tha National Reun- of distant artillery was noticeable in when hla buildings were burned, ion to be held in Atlantlo City next THIS CONVENIENT WAY July. Not only because the task of put- Be Confident, Comfortable ting on a Reunion Is a more serious and Carefree with KOTEX,, one when It is assumed by one of tho smallor chaptors! but also because the Atlantlo City reunion Is being MAKE YOUKS A 'TWO-CAR" FAMILY . 7\ BOX OF 30 FOR manages by "remote control" from Red Bank. with a Rowland B. Jones Motor Oo. guaranteed, wed. carl Of The businesslike anl efficient way in -which. Art and his committees ootiiM yon wouldn't own % car HD1«U It wn» absolutely depend- tackle the job; tho shaping up of a 'oURADIOsndCLOOK able . . . especially » oar to be used by your wife and children. S brilliant Reunion, swiftly and surely Super She under their capable hands, was no , Powerful, finMoned Philco Bat yon eon afford that extra oar In the family If yon come to surprise to Slattery's many Rainbow I Radio and Session Self- friends. For ho has long boon doing / Suiting Electric Cock m Howtond B. Jones Motor da. We don't believe In cutting prices a competent Job of kcoping the Rain- '• •--<-* Ivory Finish csb- . . . but ire do believe In giving you big values . . . values that bow colors bright in the Jersey skies. P.S.Kotcx (Kt's) for_:20^ Another brilliant chapter in Rain- will iave yon money In the long runt bow association history will bo writ- ten in July when Prcsldont Bob Hay- Come In and see our Certified and Guaranteed ears. You'll de- ward welcomes Rainbow to the Re- union BO notably sot up and organiz- cide that » QUALITY oar Is the only klnj you con afford! ed by Sparkplug Arthur E. Slattory. Robert Hayward of Red Bank Is president of the Kow Jorsoy chapter CLASS B CARS and national treasurer of the Rain- bow Division Veterans Association, iiili 30-Day 1,000-Mile Unconditional Guarantee FOWLER'S FAMOUS SPRING POULTRY i 1939 Pontiac Station Wagon $650 Frying or Boosting ton* Island Young Western Hen 1937 Packard 4-Door Sedan .: $425 Only Bis Yink Mates have CHICKENS DUCKS TURKEYS y paltnitd Elbow-Action Sleeves, 3'/a to 1936 Cadillac 4-Door Sedan $425 No-T«re Pocketing, and other Comns in 4 II... 29° LB, 19' LB. LB. [Think of it » .« this valuable gift it luxe feature). Buy two sets— Covert Grain 35' h youts at no extra cost •with the 1939 Mercury 4-Door Sedan $650 wear one while the other ii (n L nnd- Covert A TREAT FOR BEEF EATERS sensational new 1941 Philco Ad- the laundry. Shlrtu 14 to 17, M nine. Fowler'* Prime IJeef - Soleotcd from CliolceHt Steers - Well Aged! vanced Design Refrigerator! 1938 Plymouth 2-Door Sedan $450 Puntis waist, 19^1, foieam, 29-36. C C SirloinSteak 33 ib. I Rib Roast/'^ 31 ib. Only Philco hat tho Comorvador 1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan $295 MEN'S HEAVY DUTY RIVET plus icpamlo eompartmonti for Freih Sc» Foods 1938 Buick (Roadmaster) 4-Door Sedan .... $595 Birds' Eyo Froited Foods Dry, Moist and Freezing Cold I boss a 2 Fillet of Solo ..... •_. 32c lb Spinach .....,«».?£ pltg. 19c GAREES A ntui kind of tejrittralor .. . with 1936 Oldamobile "Six" 4-Door Sedan $375 Fresh Wcakfuh ..... 19c Ib Raspberries . {JjJ- plttj. 19c new services, new economies, new Deep Sea Scallops .. 29c Ib Brusiel Sprouts . . plcg. 22c conveniences, Hie Consetvador, Dry Cold, Moist Cold, and Frozen Food No 1937 La Snlle 4-Door Sedan $525 OXYDOL ...... 2 LargoPJigs. 3Bc Cornpiutmcnlj. Plillco SUPIiR. Power System. Meat Storage Compartment. 1937 Packard (Limo.) 4-Door ; $500 1 Reserve Storage Wn, Many others. Morton's NUO 1VOHY HO/il HAIIO including J-YJJAU I'KOTL'CTION Down HAi;r 1UTZ 3 ferikn* 25C I'UN. Seelhisl'hilcbMAH-Vnowl l( A fine selection of Class C cars from $50 up. h 20c i' ll c n 'HEAVY DENIM 2 «"» 13c S »«»« «» 25c 2 « « 19c MANY $ OTHER Triple (ilKi'licil nt Payment • COPPER RIVETED MODItl Open Evening* to 9 P, M. O liun. OrUp 120 UP nil J10I11U of - flcnjllnm " I'I •BUCKLE BACKS Jtlnilinrl. VC 29c tuition m Cadillac and Oldsmobilo Sales and Service • SIZES 30 TO 44 (ilrnlri nnd lvnir. 3 « 20c BI'KOIAI.S KNDINO HAruilIMY, MAY 11th Tusting's rroRE (Not to SURliSE Wouitvurlli'ii) FOJWLER'S 609 MATrtSON AVR, 16 MONMOUTH ST.,. KOIC TUB SO BROAD ST., RED BANK PHONE 910 «8 MAPLE AVE,'RED BANK 7 Broad Street -— Red Banlc •— Phono 3334-35 ASIJURY'PAUK, N. J. RED BANK, N. J. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 15, 1941. Page Three Mrs. F. Harold Lloyd of Matawan, plane trigonometry, either in high Troth Announced ger, to Thomas F. Erb of Eatontowh, Mrs. G. M. Bodman constitution; MrB, Charles !<. Steuer- 1,500 Persons, Twa echool or college. •••'-"- at a. dinner party Sunday evening at HERMINE HUDON wald of Middletown township, by- After a trainirlg course, which is At Dinner Party their home. The families of the be- laws; Mrs. Paul Greetln of-Neptune, scheduled to start late this summer, trothed couple were present. the men are appointed as Ensign. Vocal Studios Speaks To United Mrs. Percy Scisco of Bclmar, Mrs. Bishops At Rites Mr. and Mrs. George Ploger of Stelnirar Hall, Studio 515, James Parlies and Mrs. George Single men 20 years old, but not yet Hudson avenue, Atlantic Highlands, Leguminous plants are able to take Ntw York Dwight of Rumson, receptions. Mrs. 28, may apply at any Navy recruiting announced the engagement of their nitrogen out of the air and change • Elbiron Studio, 4 Pullman'AT*, Republican Club J. D. Tuller and Mrs. Herman Asen- For Msgr. Roche station for complete information, a daughter, Miss Peanne Frances Plo- it into usable fertilizer, Tel. Lone Branch 230 dorf of Red Bank were appointed preliminary physical .examination Auditions Frie — Call Red Bank 1741-11 Former President state reporters. Last Request of and the necessary application form. Mrs. Emma VanScholck gave a re- Tells of Recent port of a luncheon held recently at Deceased for "No CONTROL OF APPLE SCAB. Trenton for state Republican as- South America Trip semblywomen. Thirty-eight from the Eulogy" Observed Speaking to a group of fruitgrow- local organization attended. Mrs. ers at the Battleground fruit farm, owned by Joseph Carr of Freehold, Harry Willey gave a report .of the More than 1,500 persons of all Members.of the United WoMerig Atlantic City Republican convention. Professor A. J. Farley of the Exper- Republican club last week heard an faiths attended the funeral of Mon- iment Station, pointed out that the Those present were Mrs. Carl Berg- signor Thomas A. Hoche and two Interesting account of Mrs. .George man, Mrs. Claire Blodls, Mrs. George hot dry weather had held scab in- M. Bodman of .Mlddletown. township bishops officiated at the solemn pon- fection in check, but that codling Bodman, Mrs. Edna Childs, ' Mrs. tifical mass of requiem celebrated of her various experiences on a re- Marie Cox, Mrs.' Leon Cubberly, Mrs. moths were emerging earlier than 31 BROAD STREET RED BANK cent trip to South America. Mrs. Saturday' morning In Holy spirit last year. The situation with re- Worth Cunningham, Mrs. Frank Cur- church, Asbury Park, which the de- Bociman is a former president of the tis, Mrs, Frank Durand, Mrs. Lena gard to scab would be quickly organization. ceased served as pastor 41 years. changed, however, if we should have Dey, Mrs. George Dwight, Mrs. Jos- More than 150 members of the clergy Plans were made for a pilgrimage eph Irwin,. Mrs. Thomas Jardlne, a period of cool wet weather. With from all parts of this state. New these facts in mind, Professor Far- to Clinton reformatory, whlc°h will Mrs. F. Howard Lloyd; Mrs. Howard York and Pennsylvania were pres- l>e held tomorrow. Buses will leave Maxson, Mrs. Dorman McFaddln, ley recommended that the first cov- B Tha gift that's perfectly stunning ent. • er spray of wettabla sulfur iyid SUPER VALUES at 9 o'clock from North Asbury Park, Mrs. Thomas Morford, Mrs. Harry —never forgotten—a SHEAFFER'S Red Bank'and Matawan railroad sta- Neuberger, Mre. James Parkea, Mrs. The rites began with the chanting lead arsenate be applied thoroughly LIFETIME FEATHERTOUCH Pen tions. Olive Powell, Mrs. Minnie Preston, of the office of the dead by priests of and promptly. He also said that if the diocese and the pontifical mass the weather is warm enough before matched'with a FnreuNE Pencil, "The board agreed upon dates for Mrs^ Emma Ruseger, Mrs. Otis Sea- Yet, SHEATFER'S cost no more than man, Mrs. Lila Sturtz, Mrs. Alfred was started at 10:30 o'clock by the this first spray to cause consider- two -welfare card parties and set the Most Rev. William A. Griffin, bishop able moth emergence, then it would BUY many other gifts that are soon worn places for one. The first will take Taylor, Mrs. J, D. Tuller, Mrs. Mar- garet • Voorhees, Mrs. Harry Willey, of the Trenton dicese, who was as- be wise to add nicotine sulfate to out Perfect for all gift occasions. place Friday, June 20,'in the'north- sisted by a staff of church dignitaries. the spray mixture at the rate of ern part of ilonmouth county and Mrs. Harold Woolley, Mrs. Raymond Choose from our complete slock. Wyckoff, Mrs. Elzie VanBrunt, Mrs. Presiding In the sanctuary was the one pint to 100 gallons of spray the second will be held. Friday, June Most Rev. Henry Bohlman, bishop of mixture. If applied correctly this 27, at Hotel Allaire, Spring Lake. Emma VanSchoiclc and Miss Ros- selle Bucknun. Davenport, Iowa, who was curate will be effective in killing the adult STAFFERS MTS. Edna Childs of Avon is general under Monsignor Roche at Asbury moths. chairman of the Spring Lake party. Park many years ago and who camo Chairmen of various committees Depredations of the mosquito cost East by airplane to attend the ser- Curculic injury has been observed were- named. They are Mrs. Gladys more than $125,000,000 last year, vices. and this necessitates adequate pro- TETLEYS tection during the next few weeks. White of Belmar, music; Mrs. John principally by spreading malaria and Bishop Griffin announced near the Tho first cover spray on peaches T. Lawley of Bed Bank, resolutions; yellow fever. end of the solemn ceremonies that 17 Broad St., Red Bank should follow the shuck split Bpray he was "compelled to respect" the Phono B. B. 1, In Beven to ton days rather than In last wtsh of Msgr. Roche that there two weeks. will be no sermon, no eulogy, He PRICES ARE ADVANCING ... PRESENT MARKET CONDITIONS INDI- added: "that same sincerity, the same humility and the eame prlestll- A life Insurance company's re- CATE EVEN FURTHER INCREASES. ONLY BY ANTICIPATING OUR ness that was so characteristic of search shows that chances are 1,300 NEEDS WERE WE ABLE TO OFFER MERCHANDISE AT SUCH LOW this man all his life prompted him to to one against a person's dying In. a make this last request. Anyone who. given year from accidental Injury. PRICES DURING OUR ANNUAL MAY SUPER VALUE SALE. has ever been under the influence of this priestly gentleman will never forget him." . Bishop Griffin was assisted by Mon- slgnor John B. MeCloskey of St. SCHULTE James church, Red Bank, who serv.- HOSIERY BARGAINS ed as a curate under Msgr. Roche 1 LADIES' LADIES' when pastor of St. AgneB church, At- UNITED lantic, Highlands, and Rt. Rev. Peter ANKLETS 33 BBOAD ST., BED BANK J. Hart, New Brunswick, deacons of FULL FASHIONED PURE SILK honor; Rev. James A. Harding, Perth Actual 15c Values Amboy, deacon; Rev. Edward J. Dal- L8QUOR CHIFFON ton, Plalnfleld, sub-deacon; • Mon- Regular 59c Value Children's and misses' sizes. aignor Thomas U. Relily, Spring DEPARTMENT Reg. 29c Lake, vicar • general of the Trenton White and pas- jjSBi diocese, assistant priest SPECIALS teta; cotton 2IH C Also, Rev. Leo J. Cox, Long HOSIERY Branch, master of ceremonies, assist- nnd rayon. SJP ed'by Rev. Thomas A. McFadden, Deauville California Three-thread splathproof, in Niagara. university, and Rev. Em- new summer shades; sizes Ringleu and clear firct qual- mett Monahan, Trenton. Acolytes ity, three-thread, summer Included Rev. Eugene Davis, New BRANDY 8% to 10%. shades. Brunswick; Rev. John Endebrock, MENS SOCKS Belmar, and Rev. Eugene B. Kelly, Spring Lake. Responses to the Mass were eung FIFTH Actual 12>/2c Values by the priests choir under direction Fancies and random knit; of Rev. John E. Rura, Perth Amboy, Fourth degree Knights of Columbus LONDON DRY Slzea 10H to of Asbury Park lodge stood as guard 100% Grain -00 Proof of honor during the mass. 12; rayon and Mora than B00 persons joined the pr. funeral procession to Mt. Olivet cem- CRUSADER cotton mix- etery at Headden's Corner, Middle- ture. • 8^^ pr. town township, where Interment, In charge ot the Martin Funeral home, Atlantic Highlands, took place in the GIN prlesta* grave. BANDEAUS RAYON PANTIES Values to 25c Reg. 39c Values $139 Satin and lace trimmed, Tailored style, cutie pan- WAS 1 H QUART correctly styled; sizes 32 10 ties; tea rose and white; to 38. 21 small, medium, large. Tribuno American VERMOUTH Two Way Stretch Two Way Stretch, GIRDLES GIRDLES Sweet or Dry Regular 50c values in gar- Made to sell at 1.00; Lai- 30-Oz. Bottle 89 ter and pantie style; small, 23 tex knit, slight imperfec- 47 medium, large. tions; pantie and garter. DON Q PERCALE LITTLE TOTS BATISTE GOLD LABEL PUERTO RICAN APRONS PANTIES PANTIES Actual 10c Values 15c Values ' 15c Values Rayon stripe, white only; RUM Guaranteed fast color, large elastic knit cuff, double Printed batiste for summer, NO MONEY DOWN BY CONGRESSMAN size bib style. crotch. cool and serviceable. . , \COOLERATOR •WILUAM H.SUTPHIN $~J \COSrSSOMl/CH $1.99 LESS TO BUY. Acquisition of Needed Shipping., H QUART AND TO OWN! The {louse passed a bill last week which, "for (he purposes of national 10 6 10 defense, during the existence of the WINCHESTER national emer^jney," would author- COOLERATOR KEEPS FOODS ize the President to "purchase, re- and Boys' MEN'S WORK quisition, take over the title to or the BLENDED $1.69 FRESH THE NATURAL WAY possession of any foreign merchant B BRIEFS SHIRTS ...WITH ICE CONDITIONING vessel which Is lying idle In waters WHISKEY QT within the Jurisdiction of tho United Regular 19c 50c Value States and which is nocessary to the Supportex style, Swiss Blue Chambray, well tail- national defense." There is an im- 15 When you buy a refrigerator take a hint Bottled in Bond ribbed knit, ideal for sum- 39 portant proviso, "that Just compen- ored; guaranteed SUNA- from Mother Nature . . . Make sure that sation shall bo determined and made mer. PEE chambray. it will keep foods not only cold ... but at to the owner or owners of any such MALLORY vessel." The bill has been dubbed CHECKED DISH FULL SIZE MILL END a proper degree of humidity to prevent rapid the "ship seizure bill" by tho press, RYE drying out. an erroneous Implication, since wo are not seizing ships but are buying DISH CLOTHS or chartorlng them. TOWELS WHISKEY TOWELS Actual 5c values; sturdy, Coolerator't patented Ice Conditioning The Constitution gives our govcrn- APPROXIMATE SIZE 100 Froof - VA Yrs. Old 15x30" long wearing, checked and Chamber circulates and washes the air, mont broad powers In providing for 21x21 tho national defense. It permits striped. Worth 10c which prevents excessive dehydration (dry- Take advantage of our ten day free trial Congress to authorize tho uso of any 10c Values property within our national Juris- $178 Red, blue, green You will find • ing out). In Coolerator, you need not fuss offer and see how easy it is to' have better diction. It Is not strange, therefore, • 1 QUART and gold, non- hundred uses; or bother with covered dishes; mingling of that we should provldo for tho appro- llntlnj; stock up abort lengths of - refrigeration at less cost. better toweling!. food odors is at a minimum. priate use of the largo number bt now. 6 5 foreign Bhlpa lying Idle In our ports, 4-Yr.-0Id- Bourbon when our own shipyards aro filled with ships undor construction and PIEDMONT CLUB ICE CUBES... All you want in 5 minutes or less urgently needed now. I sco no ren- UNBLEACHED CURTAIN nonaWo argument against an orderly and lawful arrangemont for the uso c $| .54 MUSLIN MATERIALS of any nnd all shipping in our ports "t .& Qunrt which may be deemed necessary to Regular 10c grade; 36" 15c and 19c yd. values in tho national defense effort. wide; good quality. 7 10 to 20-yard lengths. 9 Thero la a notable difference be- SEABOARD tween our mothod, which reimburses Monmouth Reserve tho ownorn, and the totalitarian SASH CURTAINS PRINTED method of "floizuro" without compen- APRLE CURTAINS sation. Val. to 25c SHEERS Tho law also onaWwt tho Marltlmo • TAILORED If you con uno SERVICE Commission to charter, at a fnlr odd curtains hero AND rato, any vooflcl whether of IT, S. BRANDY Is a real bargain. 10 PR. registry or otherwise, which Is con- Ituttlcd by Vnnciorvcer • PRISCILLA sidered noceanary to the national Ue PERCALES fnnno. The funds aro to como out of 00 1'IIOOF • COTTAGE SETS VANITY SCARFS tho lond-londo appropriation, Theno 21c Yd. Values Phone See the New COOLERATOR on display at measures aro consistent with tha pol Actual 59c Values Val. to 50c «fe 9% « ley cftlniillshod by tho land-Ionnn bill 73c $1.39 Novelty material, M I" Guaranteed color fait San- RED BANK nnd tho powers grnnteil oxplro at m loco trimmed; full forixed percales and novelty *" PT. " QT. A sensational bargain in •Ito. 27 North Bridge Ave. thn jmmo (lino nn It (lorn. curtain values. Get yours summer sheers; all 36" 248 Mlil»lil|imcii, II. H. Nnvnl now. wide. RED BANK Enlistments urn now lining accept- 4-Yr.-Old RYE PLAIN OR STRIPED for Representative ed In tho U, 8. Navnl ltMiarvo from collogn grnduntcn with n llncholor of Aita,.f1clonco or lGii|;lno ROYAL RESERVE 2I)o yoril \nlti", who may donlrn consideration for up litoal lor •loohn, polntmont ns Mldahlpni«n,\U, H, Nn- 85c $1 69 pky mltit Mill YD. val Unnerve, A|>pllcantn inunt liavo •porbnvrar. YD. had at lonnt n full yrnr of i:<>lloi(t> 12 malliemnUcJ, and ntimt h»v« linil RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 15; 1941. Jersey day will be observed Satur- Ity shows that .59 Monmouth county 'day, May 24. farmers have declared themselves in New Members Cloakey, Dorman: McFaddln•S«!Rive, B. H. Ob, r Plaza Club , An Opportunity to Learn Hurry Postcn, HRrry Rowland, Robert Mrs. Voorhls gave a report of the need of 653 laborers for their farms. Warns America Against Rothwoll, Kev. Charles E. Shaw, JesM G, president's day meeting of the Little ' Oxy Acetylene and Electric Join ^Tennis Club Webster and A. Alvln Whltlne. • President Names Silver Woman's club, which she and Arc Welding Four neX. member* were intro- New members elected were; \ Mra. Stiles attended. Mrs. Paul gave duced at a'meeting of the Syca- lira. MelvilU Underbill, Mn. Howard New Chairmen a resume' of the reception given for COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS Fate of French Republic Opdyke. Mm. O. Ii. Wllnon, Mri. Francli Mrs. Ada B.. Nafew, state. pioneer V NEW EQUIPMENT more Tennis club Thursday at the KoBenfcH. M™. Emma Heyer, MM. Albln home of Misses Peggy and Mary C. Swcnson. Mrs. Frank H. Johiuon, Mm club' woman, at the Red Bank Wom- For additional Information call at Jackson at Little Silver. They are Edna Patterson, MrB. Newton Armel, .Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Stiles* an's club. Members serving as hos- 429 Broad St., Keyport, or phono Miss Barbara Lovott, Miss Nancy Fred L. .Iirown, Mr». Margaret Milne, Mrs. tesses at the recreation center of the Ktyport 767, b.twtcn 6:O0 p. m. Former French Foreign Office Employee Wchartl Harvey, Mls« Mildred It. Enrltrht, Council of River Boroughs at the 'and 10:00 p. m,'except Saturday Byrd, Grenvilie Ellis and Philip Miss Mnry Klmbnll Smith. Charles Kar- to Represent Group at -< and Sunday nlgfati. Bailey. >Kheuslnn, D. A. Selple, * James B. Van- Elks club, Red Bank, also gave re.- Mater, Douglas W. Letter!/!, Brteadler Federation Convention porjs. Material and Equipment Members voted to purchase a new Addresses Annual Meeting Of Red Cross General Philip S. Cage and F. Howard Following' the businesB meeting marker for the club courts, and to Lloyd. • • • • • . > Clearing Co., Inc. Special programs, containing de- Miss Ida Grover spoke on "Changing le-pnint the court backstops. Plana Mies Marian Dlx, formerly French •• Committee chairmen for the com- Scenes." Refreshments were served were also made for a mixed dou- governmental appointee with the ailed reports of chapter departments and activities wero given to those ng j/ear were named by Mrs. Clif- by the hostess, assisted by Mra. bles tournament, to be held later French foreign ofllce In Paris, In ford Stiles, president or the River 'Voorhls. -"--•— - - Boys can make extra pocket money. this month.' ' ' • ipeaklng to The 200 attending the an- resent. . • Plaza Woman's club, at a meeting •idling The Register.—Advertisement mal "dinner meeting of the county hapter jof the Red Cross at the Ma- Thursday at the home of Mrs, Harry Form Workers Needed. • rine grill, Asbury Park, Thursday, Chamberlain, Tindall road, Middle- town township. A survey by the state agricultural laid, "In my opinion, combating sub- Rotarians To extenalon service of Rutgers universJ versive propaganda in this country Mr*. Goerge Vdorhla was, named hould be.as integral a part of na- Hold Two-Day program chairman, assisted by Mrs. lonal defense as building alrpjancs " Irving' Wells, Mrs. Conant Speerand "Wo would not permit a German Mrs.- Chamberlain; Mrs. Thomas ilp squadron to land in our terrl- Conference Paul," ways and means, assisted by ory/' she said, "without defending Mrs. Elwood Searles, Mrs. L. Percy mrselves against it. So why should Stout, Mrs. John Partrlck and Mrs. o allow Nazi propaganda to flood Visiting JLadies to "ilbert.. Serbe; Miss Mary Brand, into our country -without a definite membership; assisted by Misses Intelligently planned defense." Mls3 Be Entertained Here Florence and lone Brand and Mrs. Dix returned to America in Decem- Wells; Mrs. Henry C. Mecklem, Sr., At last—a really quiet lawn mower!) ber from Franco and was In Paris Tomorrow * arts and crafts,. aaslsted by Mrs. It's tho Silent Yard-Man-tho greatest irior to, and following the Nazi oc- Frank S. Curtis, Mrs. Charles advance in lown mowen in the lort' upatlon of that country.'1 Norman Sommerville, chairman of Thompaon, Mra. Ralph Legge and Mrs. Burt Decker. filty years.' The' Silent Yard-Man iV She further said, "Hitler's army is the Canadian Red Cross will make easy to tne, remarkably simple fo experience with wars," she continued, City, Governor of the 182nd district "and does not utilize guns or air-, REV. OTTO L. F, MOHN and Leslie R. Fort, of Plainfleld, Mrs. Stout is the delegate from the OGELERS Bring in this Adv. It's worth planes, we are Inclined to be blind to River Plaza club at the annual con- fore being Americans, are aiding and Governor df the 183d district, will SOc on any new Mower. abetting Hitler, and are as much tho be a two-day gathering of 1,000 or vention of the New Jersey State Fed- She stated that preliminary Nazi enemies of all that America stands more Rotarians from northern and eration of Women's olubs this week" warfare Is modeled after the activi- for as if they belonged to' the Nazi central New Jersey, at Atlantic City; Mrs. Voorhls is al- ties of termites which work within, party." ternate. Mrs_.Stout also urged mem- fflADE WITH REAL EGGS Merritt Machine Shop, and that the Nazi propaganda sys- Miss Dix told her audience that Mr. Sonomervllle, an attorney in bers to attend the Now Jersey day tem of undermining a .country from America hjy a faith to fight lor,'and Toronto, is a frequent vMtor to meeting of the Golden Jubilee cele 24 Mechanic Street within Is based on' playing upon the job of tho American people is to Washington to consult with Norman bration of the General Federation of Phone R.B. 322. weaknesses, whether In human be- form the invincible strength, of a Davis, chairman of the American Women's clubB at Atlantic City. New YOURSsFORlBETTERvSALADS ings individually, or collectively in clear-cut purpose of the full realiza- Red Cross, and has been active- In human society. tion of what we are fighting for, and Canadian affairs since the war In Miss Dlx continued by saying, to understand the last-stand chance 1914-1918. In addition to the chair- 'When I returned to America I was our nation represents to carry on the manship he is Governor of the appalled' to see the same processes good faith toward "liberty and Jus- League :of Red Cross, societies. tmmmmmmmmmmm taking place which I had Been take tice for all," The program for the two-day gath- such a.tragic toll in our sbter Re- The speaker concluded by saying. ering, will go into the situation of public, France. Our weaknesses, "Sifted down to its ultimate simpli- Kotary throughout tho world with whether wo like to think so or not, city, we true Americans have some- its 5,020 clubs In 60 countries, with are very similar in many respects to thing very worth, struggling for to 210,000 members. Toastmaster at tho those that existed in France. I have preserve, to a world revolution of Friday evening banquet will be Wal- heard many Frenchmen, in the last courage versus fear, America cannot ter D. Head, headmaster of the Mont- fow months, deploring the fact that fail to know where jt stands, and to clair Academy, and President of Ro- they had not learned from the ex- win, in tho process, to an even great- tary- International in 1939-1840, perience of the victim nations that er degree of the "freedom of expres . Other speakers at the conference preceded their country on Hitler's Eton and association, freedom ol will Include Marcus Toilet, Governor admitted program of world conquest. faith, freedom from fear and free- of the Finnish district, now in this They have learned their lesson the dom from want—for all peoples country °n relief work; Rev. rfarry hard, way, and, I hope, and sincerely everywhere in the world." Trust, president of the Bangor, believe, that the United States Is go- Miss Dlx was introduced by Mrs Maine, Theological Seminary, Gov- Ing to benefit from all these mis- ernor of an international district in RASPBERRY takes." Herbert Anderson of Asbury Park Since returning to this country, Miss Maine and Quebec; and J. Edd Mo- Miss Dlx called the present war a Dix has been writing articles of her Laughlin, ol Rails, Texas, a past di- 1941 streamlined J<*>, and as different European experiences and observa- rector of Rotary International. ICECREAM from .tho last World war as a blltz- tions, giving special consideration to New Jersey speakers will include krelg is from trench warfare. In tho means-of combating various sub- Governor Charles Edison, at the Fri- warning of various types of propa- versive activities, typical of modern day luncheon, former Judge J. Ray- ganda, she stated that the prelimi- warfare. From the beginning of tho mond Tiffany of Hoboken, M. J. nary Nazi attack, now taking place war, until the fall of France, Miss Brines, professor at Rutgers, Alex In this country, is to create'mental Dlx did special short-wave radio Berne of Newark, Edward Moffttt of confusion among people of various broadcasts to America. -Sho has also types and stations In life, because Roselle, -Harry ;Gooding of Summit, written a series of special broadcasts Charles A. Philhower of Westfleld where there Is confusion, a unified on Internatlpnal events. , strength of effort and action Is Im- and Rev. Charles A. Ross of Eliza- possible. The speaker said" that she For the 12th consecutive year, Rev. beth. . _.. had been told by an official who Otto L, P. Mohn of Asbury Park was Tonight a dance in honor of Gov- should know that there are In this elected chairman of the county chap- ernors Carey and Fort will be held, country now approximately a million ter. Mr. Mohn was given a special nnd a program of movies of, the '90s agents that the authorities know gold medal for his services. A reso- will be presented, including the firs about -who are suspected of being ac- lution, presented by I. Newton Wil- full length movlo made by Thomas tively engaged in subversive work. liams of Belmar, praising Rev. Mr. Mohn for his service, was accented.- A. Edison "The Great Train Rob In Bpeaklng of this subversive The chapter also received a special bery." work and mental confusion plan she certiflcato for its roll call fork from Election of successors to Judge said, "We should* realize clearly that tho national headquarters. This Was Carey and Mr. Fort -will ha held to- this mental confusion campaign is given to Rev. Mr. Mohh. by Mra. W. morrow morning. In the 182nd dis- taking place herB in America right Dorothy Thomas, general field rep- trict, embracing northern New Jer- now. X wonder sometimes," she con- resentative for Northern New Jersey. sey clubs, the only candidate is Os- tinued, "why Americans here don't car Krauss of East Orange. In the reallzo that It Is Nazi propaganda Rev. Mr. Mohn announced that 1 $21,600 had been collected on the roll 183d district, the eentral counties o which is fanning the flames of petty the state, Amos E, Krayblll of As- personal resentments against our call drive laat November. Mrs. Hel- en Lee Getty of Little Silver waa bury Park and Rev, Herbert England President, and heaping oil upon upon of Roselle will bo tho contestants. the troubled pg p p county chairman of the drive. The ences. fires of party difTer- chairman also announced (that $37,- For the ladies attending tho con 800 was given for war relief. ference a tour of Forts MoriJnouth "In my opinion," she said "every Rev. Mr, Mohn said, "Wo are now and Hancock, with luncheon at the American who becomes, wittingly or facing heavier responsibilities, and Molly Pitcher hotel in Red Bank, has Aince fS66 unwittingly a mouthpleco for Nazi We will depend more and more on Hubert M. Farrow has been named propaganda, and all Americans who volunteers, and tho strength of the delegato to the convention from the at this deadly serious moment still local chapters. Tho success of the continue to fight among themselves, Red Bank, club and E. Allaire Corn- Red Cross la. due to the devotion of well has been named alternate. and put being Republicans or Demo- its volunteer workers, and soundness crats, New Deallsta or Anti-New of its'structure." He concluded by Deallsts, capitalists or laborites,' be- The road to better and bigger busi- saying that the Red Cross la like a ness leads through Tho Register's ad bridge to the American people, as It vertislng columns,—Advertisement gives supplies to all, and because- of its fine structure the organization is always prepared. Mrs. Thomas urged leaders and workers of the county chapter to strengthen disaster defenses because she said this county is located near to congested areas, and Industrial areas where national defense proj- ects are In progress. Sho told mem- bers to check on defense prepared- ness, to publicize this fact, and to train workers for this specific pur- pose, Sh said "The long arm of the Red all America is talkin Cross places aid in all places. Wo aim to protect not* destroy human llfo. Wo of tlio Red Cross havo two specific obligations, one to servo as a channel of communication between tho man In the United Stntcs Amur nnd his family back home, and sec- ond disaster preparedness." She praised the chapter workers for work done at tho tlmo dt the Morro Castle disaster at Asbury Park, nnd the Hindonburg disaster at Laltchurst. 'Tho roport of tho nominating com- mlttoo was given by Herbert W. Hill of Rod Bnnk, chnlrman. Others ro- olectod wore UnbM Arthur H. Hor- shon ot Hcd Bank, secretary; A. Al- vln Whiting of Ked Bnnk; treasurer, and Harry C, llnrnard, Jr., of Red fymk, nsslslnnt treasurer. New vlco chairmen named woro Mrs. Herbert D. Wrlfeht and Cnilg C. Hill of Red Skyway Strlal Contmandir land Crulior or Now Yorlt'i now Airline Terminal Hunk anil Bo.rnn.rd A. Belplo of Mon- moiith Honch. Members of tho executive commit- too rc-olcctcd wnro ns follows: STUDEBAKER'S NEW Mr. mill Mm. Herbert W, Hill, Mr«. Iloiiry H. Ackcrunn, Jr., Mri. .1. llorliert Aiiilomoti, Mm, IjlUiilirlli Ai-incn, Mra. Jci- N (lie market just a few weeks, tlicjc fxcit- »l« Jlnlr, Mn. livliir 1,. l-'ijlxt, Mra. I.. T. (li'lty. Mm. Wllllum H. II,,lm.>», Mri, Ali-x. Oitigly IIL-W unil diiTii t-iit Siuclt'liakcr Skyway miller IIIIIKTI, Mn, I!, (!. J»ml,.»i,.i, Mm, Scriiii models liavc ncorcil n (rcmcmloiiA hit nil Cllnliin Kr-im, Mm. , Mil. Iliilioit Mutt- over the nxJun. •Illh, Mn, l-'lilil MUIIIII, Mra, Harnira Me- Klltrlnk, Mr«. A.ln II, Nnfnv, Mm. K'hvrml They're (clling in trcmcmlom volume, be- Nnrilllniirri Mia, Flmniipo I-niii, Ml", wil Hum I'. 1'limi, Mi«. Mnry », ,1, II, K, (lie money compares wlili the dLitlnclivc, air- advise tltnt you come In and go for n revealing Hlniihinniiii, Mrn. William Tiiriur, Mm. Itorn linn anil contours of these colorful new trial drive now, Uic your present cat ns Jinrt Jrwiti B, V.'i'ililinn, Mr«. ,]. J>. VnnKIrk, Mm. Knlph (I, WIMKIIM. Mil. 1...I. Wiilf Sliywny Cuninninilcri xiul I'lciuli-nt Hi^liM. |>nymritt—cnny CI.T. terms. Mrn. II. II. Wrliilil. Mi-ma Aimnlicl Ihi. lli.l., MniMnliii, Onih-y, |.'|,,ITIII(, Kilil.l, Julln M I,Illln. )„ M,i,. |(,,,v II.INII I|I-IIIMIIINK will K.,li,|l,, Wlilllwli, Hurry BAILLY BROTHERS LEES GARAGE 0. Hiiiiiunl, Jr., Mimiuti KlKii,.,., K|,,h,i> I'IUNIK, AIIIMI V, Kvmn, |(,,r, limolil H. 91 Monmoutlt Si. Tel. S96 Ned BG3 Brondwny Tol. 210D Long Brunch IIIIIPII, Hlmy 1111111114., Tliuhi'ia II, llnrpai-, UnMil A, II, Jlnmlimi, llnrry Iliu-nln, Don • hi (I. IIUV.M., (Imln (.:.'IMII. U,,r/ Iimtri Jr, O.or»« .0, Klou, Woiimn KHHW, On BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 15, 1941. Page'Five THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY!!
RED BANK Rue Llntn Finish Delicious, chtwy, Open «w pen- 54 Broad Si gum design, Evenings metal cap. 01 "."""•• *•««., j» I *5fl Sfieets T *50 Inr1--
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i 25c Vol. PINT •BOTTLE-
/ • 1 25c PHILLIP'S ir:6Qc SHAMPOO Merchurochrome 5-CARLOAD SALE! Milk of Mag. Tabs. •13' 60i; Bot. ~ 15o Bottle, Cut to Hna 10c Quality TOILET $1.00IRONIZED Utility Cotton Yeast Tablet* .Pound Koll Spun Aluminum OPERA VITAMIN B1 25cBELL,ANS PETR&LEIJM BICARBONATE WHISTLING Digestive Pills 14° of SODA, Lb. Pkg. NOUGATS THIAMIN CHLORIDE Jumbo 3V2- to 4VJ-OX. Cakes TABLETS * TEA KETTLE DOAN'S PILLS JELLY GLYCERINE > BUnERMILK • MANHATTAN 75o Package • Cut to COLD CREAM ALL WATER 1.0' Mgm. l&Qt. Size 43' T-Oi, Jar ; Suppositories, 12s HARD WATER • BABY CASTILEi Bot, 50 Whittle, w h o n •Ib. water belli. 30e Dr. Edward's EPSOM SALTS Save now) Buy In a full summer! Olive Tablets 1.00 Value BOo Va(. 17° >VIT.A.B;D.G; U.S.r, Medicinal, 1b. supply at this matehleis low price 11 60c ENO SALINE Capsules J CASTOR OIL Laxative ' 49 Pure, ZSe VaL SHOE ,1.00 Box7 25 CARBONA WHITE 8-OZ. Clapp's Cereal Adhesive Tape 50-BLAGIiK and S-Oz. Pkg. Free In. I S Yd. ItoH 35c FREEZONE PEROXIDE V.B.T- Pint Bottle 60c BISODOL 35c CASCARA Aromatlo Balls or Flakes 50c ANACIN OLIVE OIL 1*OZ.BOX Tablets, Tin of SO 2 Oz. Bottle 60c JAD SALTS BORIC ACID Condensed Ointment, 2So Vni ZONITE ZINC OXIDE Personal Arttlientle Olntmont,-2fio -Tubs GIANT 85 01 KLEER-VUE SPECIAL! OVER SIZE WATER FREE! 8x10 in. soLPWclbTIs Handsome Gilt Metal PITCHER PICTURE FRAME Crystal dear ftasi fn popular 20-Ft. GARDEN Swl»» - by Sun Ray's Plan - with doublo lce- xuard Up. WINDEX HOSE Beautiful embossed frame with at Sun Ray I 5x7 mat on gloss and easeL Look Icr The Bring developing to Sun Bay- Sun Ray Feature) Ask cleric for details. »:'"• >a«
Pelicloui8 Mfl^(WJ ulatini betlth drink.
TENNIS BALLS NEVER BEFORE AT THIS PRICE! *HOME SPUN SPICE Talcum or Cologne new itock; slight irregu- 10o LUX LIFEBUOY *SPICT APPLE BLOSSOM lan but nothing to hurt wear Toilet Soap1 25o Shave or gathe. Cream Ttlcaa or Cologne for 39c:$1.50 DOZEN 1-n. Has o( Ulcia. fta- •r«»s l-.s. nsens tf re 1 r»ikla f l ODORONO Famous Rog. $2.50 25o DR. LYON8 Ucodornnt C'rciun v Tooth I'owdor Nationally Advertised FEM CREAM 50o DR. OWEN8 Deodorant Nylon Toolh Brush BRIAR NORFORMS DR. WEST NYLON Suppoiiltorlei ' Tootli Brunh PIPES G0cAWOLIN 5Oo K0LYN08 Grtatut value* «v«r npoilnnint I'owdcr Tooth 1'aato known to pl;/ PRICE SALt! prlcr. 2 dlnlni. NI>I-UTCISIII«. K«rj«nsidiiMitllol» Tooth 1'iwto sorlei 146,000 Famous Co Quality Ui I Si' Th,.u»»n.ls now testify tj It. ,m v.piir »rsli«. Wilt In your clullw. KwisU CALOX FIFTY-FIFTY ' K FAT It H« I'"" yoursysum slsrllw. Thm «rl«l' your»nl( .(.In In »"•" TOOTH •nil ratlin irniilm. II yn" arc not more tni« CIGARS wllh l'AT Kliy lnnt«rl ll.t Korjena today. POWDER mndo of rliolco . .TOBACCO B»e hlciul t(ilnu'<:ofi. Frrnli mid 3Oo BOo QANNA OOo MARY Annortcil filllc BOn Dcltixn Falrmount WAL8KA Kontuoky PICKFORD DU8TINQ Cluh Toh. l'crfiimo Pureo Bags or Kentucky Itoil«|i or UpMltlf POWDER With IBo Tin Colonol ""Hi H AC l'or IVnl. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 15, 1941. :ect their properties and livej. And tome flre eom- a private fight between an obstinate portant-looklnjr book* that girl* at 109 Patient* Are anlej even go outside the sphere of flre-flghtlng and employer and an obdurate labor information desk* have, but could Rumson Resident RED BANK REGISTER ipend money for welfare work or for some community Editorial Views leader? not find the information we were af-' Admitted In Week Have, they forgotten France In ter. ESTABLISHED IBIS irojeet. Gets Interesting 1 1 those three crucial years before the ' Then we walked into a drfjg (bore, Monmouth Memorial hospital ad- THOMAS mVEMJ BBOWN So, notwithstanding the gloomy outlook in world Of Other Papers rar? picked up a telephone book and mitted 109 county residents for the Editor mnd PnbUsher affairs, let's not forget our faithful friend, the fire-' Let one point be clear: There ara found .that the Municipal Aid Ad- week endiwc Tuesday. The hospital Story From Home man, serving his community 24 hours a day, every day ministration was located at Canal JAMES t. HOGAN,-Associate Editor (Th« opinion! cxpreiaed In th« Editorial undoubtedly many just causes tor draws from every corner of the of the year. He asks little, but gives a lot All he wants strikes. All too often questions of and Tyler streets, out beyond the county as shown by tha fact that M. HABOLD KEIXY, Assistant Editor Wewa bcreunder ilo not neceiaarlly carry Is your co-operation and support for one week of the tbi •ndorumePt of The Register) wages, of hours, of working con- railroad station. The Municipal Aid there were five from Atlantlo High- Mrs. John Shea Hears CHESTER J. BEAMAN, Assistant Editor ear. He will look after you the entire 52 weeks. • ditions cannot be settled by confer- Administration was a shed-like edi- tends, three from Neptune and five FREDERIC 8. HAYES, Managing Editor THE TIME HAS COME..' ences and discussion. Employer! are fice, occupied by characters in over- from Keyport, From Her Father in stubborn. So are employees,. Some- alls. Wo told them we wanted to In the Red Bank area there ware MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A few weeks ago the government times the air is filled with bad tem- see Mr. Erdman. 30 admissions. Ten of these were i Crawley Down, England lll «ntttltd U th« wt for froze steel prices after labor ob- per, Injustice, and just plain cussed- "Erdman," they laid. "UrdmanVi from Red Bank, four from Shrews- Let's Rid Our Properties of tained a substantial wage increase. ness. When such conditions prevail, office Is up at Montgomery and Stats bury, three from Fair Haven, two Mm.' John Shea of Rumson, In a 3& the Caterpillar Menace Now. Now there is on the President's desk who can blame labor If it strikes? streets." from Eatontown and one from Rum- therein. ia •uasss bill that would forbid any increases recent communication: from her ,. But there are two types of strikes So we retraced our lUpi and^flna- on. • ! father, John Moore of Crawley Down, Member Audit Bureau of Circutotioni. Although expert! can offer no definite reason for It, in prices or wages without govern- that must be outlawed. ly reached Erdman'j office just a* Of tho week'* total of 109 admis- tent catcrpillarj are with us this year in overwhelming Sussex, England, received a clipping Member National.Editorial Association. ment approval. One is the political' strike. The he was getting ready to go borne. sions 67 were ward patients, which numbers. Marvin A. Clarke, county farm agent, pointed Presidential advisers, undoubtedly from the Dally Mirror, a newspaper Member New Jeraey Press Association. other Ms the jurlsdictlonal strike. How many thousands of pthers gives some indication of the burden circulating in that vicinity, -which Member Monmouth County Press Club. out this week that the pests thrive on wild or cultivated Influenced by the clear mind of Ber- Both are against the Interests of the have had experiences Ilka this in of ward patient care. showed the v interior of the school- Member Bed Bank Chamber of Commerce. cherry, apple.or plum trees. If these trees are not avail- nard Baruch, at last concede that American people, Neither should be Trenton? A State office building room "which Mrs. Shea attended as Member The American PiW Half Century Club able, then the caterpillar turns to beech, maple, oak and prices cannot be considered inde- tolerated. They sacrifice the welfare with all government departments' a child. The picture shows the other varieties. ' - J pendently of wages. Although they of tho. worker, the employer, and the under one roof would eliminate all Sea Briglit Pupils desks of the schoolroom covered do not always move In direct ratio, of this wasted effort. We would have Subscription Price* In Advance: The most effective way of dealing with the cater- people to the private Interests of the with two thicknesses of corrugated .SO wages tending to lag behind both labor leader. bullt'a State office building long ago Ont year — J2.00 Three months - pillar Is to spray the nests now with a solution of. Iron, which would stand the weight .04 rising and falling prices, they are If there weren't too many fingers Give Mothers' Tea of the entire roof if it fell on them, Six months 1.00 Single copy — arsenic and water. The spraying, according to Mr. What Is a political strike? It Is a closely enough related so that neither strike usually forced upon the work- reaching for gravy ever time the IOMd"««My.«it«r.d u Stcona-aui • M.tUt at tb. Poit- Clarke, should be done in the evening just before aun- can be regulated alone. Idea was proposed. When an air raid danger signal offici «t lied feaik. N. J., unitr th« Act of Mirch ». 1819. ers by men who call themselves labor And Exhibition Is given the pupils in this village down to^be effective. If done in the daytime only a In wartime, unless the government leaders but -who are really Com- —N«w Jersey Voter, stretches forth a restraining hand, school dive under their deaks, .which fonil Adver R»BMM»UtlTH, Birry T. Mllm Co.. portion of the caterpillar family may be dosed with munists, Fascists, Nazis, or other are covered as outlined above, and 26ft 8fc, S* 128 W«t M.dison St., Ohlc.fo, wages and prices chase each other In 26 &It 26ft 8fc, »Uw YS*. 128 W the deadly poison. If the tree is sprayed In the even- similar vermin. Their aim is to de- NO ECCENTRIC DOUGHNUTS! Interesting Event the.work of the school gons on just IIL; lEOe Che.tmrt St.. Phll.dtlphh, Pi. a disastrous ascending spiral. The ng, it is fairly certain that the entire caterpillar fam- moralize our. democracy. They seek It was disclosed recently that the the same. - npoMlblllU.. ily will be destroyed. 'government must pay an unneces- to use American labor, not to im- Held by Classes in TflS tied iJaUSsf Hcg**V*T ••»••*•«• *»v ••———•——- •--il-l rin. t Salvation Army will Introduce dough- The school has two spotters, aged f«r tvooSirHeil error. In ndyerlUennntdyelUe t but will reprint sarily high, price for what it buys prove Its conditions, but to bring Mr, Clarke warned property owners to shun the and wage earners never catch up. nuts containing «tar-6haped holes, In- 13 and 11 respectively. - They walk f£* ,Srt 3 uf «averUs.ment In which tht trpoer.pWeal error about a change of government In this Home Economics round and round the school build- occur! AdvSliVr. w'li tlei.. ratify th. na.ai.mant Imme- common practice ol burning out the caterpillar nests, Wage earners employed In Industries country through a breakdown of our stead . of the conventional round diately »t ">y error which m»7 «"ur which cling to trees. 'Burning will damage the trees," holes, at training camps throughout ings and when an alert is sounded- not benefited by the war boom are owq system. These men are opposed in the village the boys report to he said, "and Is dangerous from other standpoints." A unable to obtain increases to meet to aid to Britain, They are opposed the country. All lovers of the tra- A mothers' tea and exhibit given ditional doughnut—their numbers last week In the Sea Bright school their classmates within tha building large barn on a country estate at Everett caught on rising prices, while those with fat- to national defense. They do riot say that aircraft Is near. tened pay envelopes find they can so, but actually they follow the policy aroJegion—will arise as one man in by the home economics classes flre recently from sparks from a burning caterpillar protest against tampering with the proved an enjoyable event for the The school headmaster, St. John nest, and considerable damage was done to the roof of buy no more than before. of Stalin. They favor the schemes Hitler. They believe In internat- time-honored round hole of tho con- mothers, teachers and pupils alike. Payne, states the school has no air the building before the fire was discovered. For all, the end of the boom brings a painful-period of readjustment,,the , , _ , j centric doughnut. Of course the Sal- The eighth graders showed dreasej raid shelter but the precautions are THURSDAY, MAT 15, 1941. Mayor James Auchinoloss of Rumson In speaking ona der Thelr pIan to du vation Army means well; of course they had made and remodeling done. adequate to give the children there- now familiar cycle of decreased pro- the American worker—to slow up in plenty of protection. He further of the menace at Thursday night's meeting of the duction and employment and dimin- the Innovation is made In the name The seventh graders exhibited skirts, Rurason council said, "This is getting to be a pretty American Industry and to help Hit' of patriotism. Patriotic doughnut- blouses, underwear and remodeling states, "When our young spotters— ishing prices and wages. Advocates ler win. . and believe me they are good—givo of price-wage fixing hope to avoid lovers, however,, will not endure star- ot various garments. The exhibit by A Red Bank Man Should serious situation and I urge all property owners to co- What is a jurlsdictlonal strike? A the danger signal, the children take operate in ridding our borough of this pest" much of this and save the govern- shaped holes in doughnuts. For I the sixth grade girls featured aprons, jurlsdtctlonal strike Is nothing more what happens when a doughnut loses headbands, towels and jumpers, cover under their desks. The cor- Be Named to Police Force. Now is the time to. attack the menace while the ment unnecessary expense by put- rugated iron covering the desks Is ting on the lid before prioeB or wages nor lea than a struggle for power be- Its round hole? It loses its beautiful whlje the fifth graders showed bags, A great mony people in Red Bank are hoping that caterpillars are small and are still In the nests In large tween two unions, each of which symmetry, Its harmonious relation of Daby Jackets, aprons and pot hold- capable of protecting the boys and get out of hand.—Newark Sunday girls even if the roof collapses." if the council makes an appointment to the police de- numbers. Prompt action on the part of all property Call. wants to grab everything for itself. perfect and pleasing circles, Its per- era done in their class work. partment at its meeting next Monday night.lt will name owners will save many trees and will rid this section Does this mean a denial of collec- fection of form. Form as well as Among the individual exhibits Not only has 'the school Its own tive bargaining? H means nothing of a Bed Bank man for that post. Two weeks ago a man of a pest, that if left unmolested, will cover trees, THE FtAG-SAUJTE CASE taste is Important in a doughnut. were a remodeled drees by Marlon •potters but a flre brigade made up who until a short time before resided in Shrewsbury shrubs, lawns and flowers like the dew by mid-summer, the kind. Collective bargaining has Form, and taste are Inseparable in a Fowler, a dress by Joan Lindsay,-a of the boys and girls under the su- While opinions have differed as to been written into the law ofthe land. doughnut. One cannot exist with- suit by Edna Rogers, dress and a pervision of the teachers. It Is borough was tentatively appointed. This "appointment" the wisdom of public school boards' The American people have ' agreed jumper by Norma Dlllone, jumper by equipped with a atlrrup pump and has stirred up an undercurrent of protest*, but whether out the other. As well contemplate expelling pupils because of their re- that workers should organize in a round wedge of pie, a square or- Lillian Layton and skirts by Gloria flre buckets and there Is not & child not these objections come to the surface remalnB fusal to salute tho American flag, Johnson, Dorothea Covert and Iso- or Medical Service Plans , unions for purposes of collective bar- ange, a rectangular egg. In the school that does not know friends of children almost every- gaining. But no law ever passed by The Salvation Army will also give j be] Cllne, A jelly molded salad, how to deal effectively with a flre to be eeen. where will be gratified at action of for Low-Wage Groups. Congress, and no will of the Amer- Instructions In the art of dunking watercress sandwiches, tea and bomb. The spotters pride" them- The proper place to protest actions of our elected the New Hampshire Supreme Court cookies made by the girls were Medical service for families in the low-wage group ican people ever Intended that unions at training camps. Will Innovation selves on being able to pick out representatives Is at the open council meetings. Cit- in upsetting a decree of a lower court served. > without hesitation any kind of enemy who are unable to pay for adequate mecjlcal care An the 1 be allowed to hold up vital national be tried In this noble art, too? izens are given every opportunity to express themselves sentencing three Nashua school chil- Other girls in the olaasos besides plane. face of serious, unexpected or prolonged Illness is as defense operations while they bicker Heaven'forbid; even In the cause of at these meetings, a portion of each session being se dren to a reformatory for school de- among themselwes as to which those mentioned were Diane Pear- sured citizens »f 13 counties through the New Jer- linquency growing out of this offenae. patriotism some things must not be. This Is a bungalow type of school aside for just that purpose. The "appointment," it i union should have jurisdiction In a son, Ann Foreman, Hazel White, and the two teachers are fully sey Medical ServlCB Administration, which has been There Is but one rigid rule In dunk- true, was made at a secret session of the council, bul Cases of the sort have arisen In plant. Ann Fowler and Peggy Good. The trained wardens and even when the licensed by the Commissioner of Banking and Insur- many cities because of the teaching Ing: no Immersion above the second mothers presented included Mrs. official action must Be taken by that body at a publii In a jurlsdictlonal fight, wages, knuckle.—New York Sun. spotters give the alarm and the ance to operate in Bergen, Burlington, Cape May, Es- of a religious sect called Jehovah's Cassis Rock, Mrs. Astrld Pearson, meeting, and If there are any objections they shouli hours, working conditions are seldom, class takes,to cover, the lesson goes sex, Gloucester, Mercer, Morris, Ocean, Salem, Somer- Witnesses that the flag salute is a If ever. Involved. Here It Is not a Mrs. Isobel Cllne, lite. Caroline on Just the same, which Is a lesson be forthcoming then. set, Sussex, Union and Warren counties. This is a form of Image worship, hence a vlor question of the worker against the Fowler, Mrs. Dorothy Gardella, Mrs. good many grown-ups ought to It is natural that Bed Bank taxpayers and rent- latlon of the Second Commandment. Dorothy LaVlgiie, Mrs. E. W. Fary, great "stride forward Jn medical care and the 2,000 omployer. It Is union against union, Tribute Paid To learn, according to the newspaper payers should resent the naming of a non-resident te Impregnated with this belief, chil- Mrs, Sarah Layton, Mrs. Eleanor physicians who have agreed to participate in the med labor leader against labor leader. article. the police department post. In view' of the fact that dren of members of the sect have Lindsay^ Tha teachers are Mrs. leal service plans are to ho commended for their Inter- And the Innocent bystander, the SO or more applications were received, it is surprising defied school regulations about the Deceased Firemen Frances Blair, Mrs. William Flnley, est in public welfare. flag. When such children have been American people, tho very destiny of Mrs, Helen Sawyer, Mrs. Helen Saw- that the council had to leave the confines of the bor- the nation are Imperiled! John H. Gregory Medical service as provided In these latent plans expelled, their further education has yer, Mrs. Alice Weir and Mrs. Mabel ough to find a man suitable for the job. been left to their parents or to pri- Liberty believes that strikes aucri Memorial Service VanNote. The explanation, that a Hebrew was named to the la strictly vofuntary, non-regimented and seif-support- vate schools set up by the sect When as these must be stopped because Writes The President. post in view of the fact that the Jewish residents had lng. There is free choice of physician and the plans instruction was not provided In the they are evil to the core. There Is Largely Attended never bsen given a great deal of patronage In the past can not operate in any county unless more than half New Hampshire case, the children no place for them in the American Among the vast amount of mail •was for the most part well receive* by Bed Bankers. of the physicians in that area have agreed to partic- were Incarcerated by truant officers.' way of life. Tha free American Party Given For which Trill reach the desk of the ex- Members of the Monmouth County But this, too, Is food for serious thought. Are appoint- ipate. Low-cost medical service along with the ever Patriotic organizations arguo that people will not tolerate such prac- ecutive secretary ot the President of expulsion brings uniform obedience to tices while taxing themselves for bil- Firemen's association who 3passe d Rumson Selectee the United States this week -will be a ments to be from among various racial and religious Increasing approved hospltallzatlon plans will enable away during the past year were re- letter sent by John H. Gregory of groups In. tows, or are policeman to be named because families of modest means to get the best of medical flag rules within the public schools, lions of dollars to provide national defense and tending their boys to membered at an impressive memorial Broad street, which expresses In no of .their peculiar fitness for the job? If this buslnesB care without tying a debt load around their necks for but others hold that patriotism prop- erly is of the heart and cannot be camps to prepare them to save this service held Sunday afternoon In tha Russell McCue misunderstanding terms Mr. Greg- ol seeking representatives of every racial or, secular yeara to come. It will be a means of providing ade- Induced by a compulsory ritual. The democracy. Sea Bright Methodist church and at- ory's feeling regarding the present group that makes Bed Bank Its home Is carried out, quate care,for those who really need medical attention Nashua, Now Hampshire, case, how- Here Is the open opportunity for tended by more than SCO persons. It Leaves Tomorrow action of the labor unions rn this It Is certain'that ourdepartment will have to be greatly but refuse to go to their physician because they other- over, Introduced a new and severe the labor leaders of this country to was the first service of Its kind ever country. -. . expanded. Are we to expect that In some future day wise can not afford to. There has been need for such type of punishment for pupils who display their statesmanship and their held In a church by this association. Russell McCue of Rumson was the Tha Register has been privileged to see a carbon copy of this com- we may see a member of the Mongolian race directing aid for a long time. Physicians by taking this step on Will not salute, That three children patriotism. They should outlaw 8uch A large illuminated cross stood In- guest of honor Monday night at a side the altar, and as the secretary munication, which we cheerfully re- trafflo on Broad street? v their own Initiative are "eliminating the possibility" of who otherwise were neither backward strikes themselves They-should cut farewell party given at Madden's nor wayward should be sent to a re- called the roll of the deceased, In- tavern. He will leave tomorrow print, not only in the interest of Mr. We hope to see- the day when appointments to our this double cancer out of the labor regimented socialized medicine. The greatest benefit form school merely because they movement. If they do not do so, the dividual lights went out one by one. morning as a selectee'for a year's Gregory's appeal to the President but police department are made, only after every citizen is that It helps the man of. average means, who makes complied with a religious teaching of American people will. And when the The program was carried out as service in the army. A wrist watch, also because of the general Interest qualified for the job has been given an opportunity up the great majority of our population. He is the man their parents brought a shocked out- American people lose their temper, published In The Register. Mayor a small purse and numerous other it has to Register readers, many of- to prove his qualifications In competition with others. in the class between the rich who can afford to pay cry from almost all who .read of It. they sometimes go further than they Walter J. Sweeney of Sea Bright wel- gifts were presented to him. . whom we feel will agree with Mr. Gregory's views. This is the American way of doing things. A notice and the poor who receive medical treatment for noth- Now, the reversal of this decree by Intended.—"Copyright, I9«, by Mac- corned the 150 or more firemen and Attending were Thomas Brown, that a policeman Is to be appointed should be announced ing. * !• the State Supreme Court will be hail- fadden Publications, Inc.1' their relatives and friends and made Rita Sammon, Mr. and Mrs. John The letter was sent direct to Pres- ident Roosevelt, special delivery, and openly, just as the average employer goes about the It will be noticed, with great regret; that Monmouth ed with a satisfaction as widespread a few appropriate remarks, Eugene Madden, Mr. and Mrs, John Sam* as was the former sense of indigna- Reardon, president of the association, mon, Charles Muegge, Elmer Van- marked for his personal attention. way of hiring an employee. Then, after the best man county Is not included In the medical service plans. HOW TOLERANT? The letter follows: lias been chosen, he should be appointed—not because tion. The standard of New Hamp- and Captain Stanley Soule of Fort [Brunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Patter- Let's hope this is corrected In the near future. Hancock spoke briefly, the principal he is Catholic, Protestant or Jew, but rather regard- shire justice has been tempered with We talk much about the evil of In- son, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bauer, Mr. Telephone 703 P. O. Box 378 -0-0-0-0:0-0- mercy, and the local school board tolerance, yet as soon, as contro- address being; given by the church and Mrs. Henry Kruse, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN H, GREGORY, less of what faith he embraces and only because he Is has been set free to act with wisdom versies become heated wo find the pastor, Rev, Walter B. Williams. Walter Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Real Estate and Mortgage Loans an American citizen and resident of the borough of County Jail Prisoners in Its further handling of the case,— viper's head leering at our boast of Mrs, William Gerkens of Atlantic seph Duryea, Carl Jakubecy, Mr. 170 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J., Ecd Bank. The Christian Science Monitor. being a° tolerant nation. Some' Highlands rendered vocal sole* and nd Mrs. J, Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. May 12, 1941. Such a procedure urould not only be the fairest way Make Borough Signs. people seem to think that tolerance selections were sung by the Mata- William Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Hon. Franklin D. Roosevelt, of obtaining men for our public services but would re- THE PtJBIJO WHX NOT BE only concerns racial and religious wan Men's Glee club, assisted by seph Hlgglns, Mr. and Mrs. Harry President of the United States. The rustic signs that have been erected recently Mrs. G. Husenltza. M". John Lind- Collls, Mr. and Mrs, James Tully, Dear Mr. President: lieve our elected officials from any obligations—fancied DAMNED. prejudices. They, will show that they at the entrances to the borough of Bed Bank and at _ „ .. are broad-minded in these matters, say presided at the organ, James Riker, James McPhoe, Sam- How long are we to allow Labor or otherwise—to appoint men from special groups. the other boroughs throughout the county were made uel Fazzone, Patrick McCue, Mr. Unions to run the country? Is it In this free country there are cer-,but there ends tholr toierance. On by prisoners at the county jail at Freehold. The signs and Mrs. George McCua, Mrs, C. sabotage In Its worst form, or what tain wise restrictions on freedom. (political subjects, on convoys, on is.lt? Must we put up with it, or are lettered with the words, "Entering Ked Bank," We are free, for example, to own peace-they prove them- WANTS STEBNER BET AWED. , -JValker, Irene Walker, Mrs. Cather- cur own home. That is our castle. W( on ine Klely, Mr. and Mrs. William Joy, banish'from the country or Imprison "Entering Fair Haven," etc. ., . • selves most Intolerant. Instead of the leaders? Must we otand idly by Vote of Confidence for But the time may come when the Long Branch, N, J. Fay-Johnson, Sari Marks, George The signs arc'one of the many Items being made answering the logical arguments of and allow the country's facilities to welfare of tho community demands . May 7, 1941. ' Klurie, Ada Sweeney, Rex Good- by the prisoners under the county-jail set-up, In which the other side they resort to epithets, he crippled by an element (within or Keansburg Public Officials. that a road be cut through the land Editor Register: ' nough, Veronica. Murphy, Mr. and •without) the country do as they like? the men and women in the custody of the county must calumny and smearing, all of which . Voters of .Keansburg, after a heotic and exciting where one man's castle stands, The weaken their premise.' The public safety demands the r«- Mrs. Edward Andre, Mrs. Elizabeth Why not conscript the labor-as well work for their keep. Tho plan Is a commendable one home owner may feel Indignant. He Sammon, Miss Llzza Hanley, Robert municipal election campaign, went to the polls Tues- So often, the cowardly name-calli tontlon of State Highway Commis- as the young men for tho neoessary and if continued Is bound to reduce the cost to the tax- may not want to move. Neverthe- G. Ilsley, James Ward, Frank Do- protection of our country,' or are we day and bestowed upon their Incumbent officials a vote ing reacts like a boomerang. Many sioner E. Donald Sterner in the pres- •being run by Hitler or Stalin? They payers of maintaining the county jail. less, by what la called the right of ent emergency for highways defense nato, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McCue, of confidence. Apparently they are satisfied with the eminent domain, his property can be times, they later find how unjustly Audrey McCue, Mr. and Mrs. Thom- are certainly trying to weaken us, as way the administration has been conducting the af- they have dealt with those whose preparedness. He was nearly a year far as. I can see, In every possible condemned; government vflir pay, J . j~,t was" that" „„ ago the first to direct public atten- as Bond, Orrln Soule, Mr. and Mrs. fairs of that borough during the past four years, and on y did not tray, with- strikes curtailing practi- a r tion to the wretched inadequacy_ of Perry Ell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert cally everything we so vitally need don't desire a change. ^J*\F± ,™l*°l^ :5!"l«Br6. irtth them. What thought Zerr, Charles Briggs, Ruth Melllsh, Commissioner Magee Goes his house \o make room for the road. for America, "land of the free," our present highways, congested al- for our future protection, causing us It is to bo regretted that the Issues of a campaign In other words, a man has the ready with peacetime traffic, for Joseph Celjka, Margaret Egan, Al- to pay Increases out of all propor- After the Road Hogs. when Intolerance deprives one of his fred McCue, Marjorle Burr, Ray- tion to what the country can stand. for municipal election cannot be discussed dispassion- right to own his own home only so inalienable rights under the First modern motorized, mechanized de- long as his ownership does not Inter- fense in the heart of the nation's de- mond McCue and Margaret Pettl- Or, Is underlying strife to. injure and ately and without the rancor that characterized the Arthur W. Magee, state motor vehicle commis- Amendment to the Constitution. weaken the country the motive? If Keansburg event. Such bitterness remains long after sioner, Is going after tho road hog. He has ordered fere with the welfare of the people Remember how a few months ago, fense Industry belt and call for rush- the manufacturer will not be reason- as a whole. Ing super-highway improvement*. Ha the issues have been forgotten. rigid enforcement of the law requiring cars to bo op- Wendell L. Willkle was being able, draft him and his factory, but This Is common senso and has al- has been a. national leader In plan- he Is in a far worse position than the With the summer season approaching, Keansburg crated on the right half of the roadway. The commis- smeared. He was charged with ac- Women Praise ways-boon tho law since the founda- cepting the support of the Nazi ning the necessary highways pro- laborer. With all the strife for gain now more than ever needs the unity of its people in sioner declares that the road-hogging practice of hold- tion of this democracy. Yet today gram, Is chairman of tho National and control'I thlrrk a Dictator may Bund. Ho was classified with "ap- Eisner Workers be needed to control the lawleJs ele- preparing to entertain their vacation guesta. If Kea Ing to the inside lane is responsible for so many acci- tho principle that public welfare peasors," whatever that meant, and Defense Super-highway committee of burg is to prosper and progress, the borough fathers dents and near-accidents, transcends private Interest is being tho North Atlantic states. Members of the Red Bank Wom- ment. C even his German descent was used en's Republican club have sent a spe- From an ordinary citizen who sees will need the fullest co-operation of all the citizenry. There's no question about this form of road hog frequently flouted, if not forgotten, to try to make pooplo bollove that Washington has not in the rush in a plague of labor disputes. speeded up tho work as it might cial letter Ho the local union of the no justification for all the strikes— . We feel sure that the defeated candidates In Tues- being a menace. He hugs the inside lane and' doesn't ho was sympathetic with Nazism, Wo Amalgamated Clothing Workers of It disheartens him to know how little day's balloting are good sportsmen and will congratu- Tho right of labor to organize and wonder how thoao pooplo feel to- have, but It will havo to soon in view Is cared for the futuro of the coun- , give a hoot for anyone else,. Usually ho Is either per- of the Army's push for five stream- America, praising the local union for • lato Mayor Turner and Councllmen Martin and Fal- to strike Is no longon in question. day! But we doubt that people, who Its fine co-operative spirit-In regard try. ' -/ forming like a sightseeing guide or ho has ono arm The right of tho public to be pro- lined panzer divisions that would be Respectfully yours, \ lon on their victory at tho polls. Their services as a arc always, willing to crucify a per- to the Eisner factory national de- around his best girl. But there are soveral lilnds of tected against tho effect of »uch son who does not agree with them, terrifically handicapped by lack of John H. Gregory. constructive opposition party may be needed, but'all road hogs, equally as dangerous. Ono I* tho fellow adequate highways through New Jer- fense work, The letter, written by strikes scorns to be very much In havo developed anything more than a Mrs. Emma VanScholk, correspond- bitterness and rancor should be put aside and this who takes to tho shoulder or side of tho rood when question, Yot tho protection of tho sey. Sterner knows the problems moronic feeling, It takes tome de- ing secretary, Is as follows: APPRECIATION. opposition should be based on actions and policy of the he cant fo'ree hlB way through on tho Inside, An public In such disputes la paramount. gree of conscience to feel for othors, both from hla planning activities and council, certainly not on personalities. opening anywhero is all right with this brand of road A sorlous strike may concern a great A person must have some refinement his service In the A. E. IT. He has MaV 1, 1941. demonstrated his honesty and effi- Amalgamated Clothing Workers NEW.' JERSEY The Register congratulates the Turner-Martln-Fal hog just as long as ho can pass tho othor fellow. many people besides the workmen In his make-up to bo sensitive to tho and tho employers. In theso days of ciency and alertness, It would ln- of America, BIRTH CONTROL LEAGUE Jon forces and wishes them success in their adminis- reactions of others. Animals havo 42. Park Place, Newark, New Jersey Then thero is tho road hog, m6st dangerous of all, International crises, a strlko in a mu- no aonso or feeling for others, unless volvo no reflection upon Mr. Dill for Local Union No. 293, tration of Keansburg affairs, * who cuts in and out of trafllc, cutting off cars going nitions plant may determine tho very the superior qualifications of Mr. 39 Pearl Street,) Mrs; Robort Ilsloy, Rumson, N. J., thoy arc mates or tholr own off- Bed Bank, New Jersey. In his dlroctlon and forcing those coming in the op- fato of this country's future. It may spring. A llon-tralnor may boat ono Sterner In this key phase of prepar- President edness to be frankly recognized by Attention: Louise Mondlllo, poslto direction to leave tht road, .Ho Is tho kind who even mako a Hltlor victory pos- lion most cruolly, but the lion on the Secretary. Mr. Irving Brown, Editor, seos a email opening In a long line of traffic (en cars sible. next scat evinces no concern, until the Governor—as they should be In Sear Madam; Red Bank Register, Firemen's Fairs, a Fine tho whip descends on his own hldo. any event by the. State Senate, which At a recent meeting of the mom' Red Bank, N. J. ahead and hends for that opening, caring naught for Consider what hnpnonod In New by the constitution la a part of tho My dear Mr. Brown: Example of the American Way. his own snfoty or for others on Uio road. This maniac York only a few weeks ago. Tho Then he Is arousod. Civilisation, If burs of the Red Bank Women's Re- It decs anything to man, la supposed appointing power and Is duty bound publican club tho varloua phases of The Monmouth County Maternal usually ends up In tho hospital, If ho koopj at It long metropolis wan already enduring tho It's refreshing t0 divert our atlenllon from wars to make him more sonsltlvo to the to take cognlzanco of highways 04 a national dofense were under discus- Health Center Commlttoo has asked enough, but tho sad part Is Hint lie nlflo sends innocont worst weather it hod Unown in yonrs. vital safeguard In the crisis. sion and the number ol labor dlfllcul; me to write you expressing our pro- and rumors of war now and then and think of nicer Then enmo tho bus strike. Millions feelings of others. We wonder if It ties that seom to exist throughout tho motorists along with him. B. B. Bobbltt. found gratltudo for tho splendid co- things, night now wo can think about the coming of men and women, neither bosses does!—Hudson Dispatch. country »whloh might Impede nation- operation your paper gave us which firemen's, fairs. In various municipalities throughout Non-rosldonls aro not the wornt offenders, Many nor employees of the bus companies, al defense and the vary oo-operatlve I helped so much toward making our 1 Hie county, proportions nre going ahead lo mako tho Now Jorsoy drlvord, bearing tho coveted low numbers, wore gravely Inconvonlonccd. In AlTItECIATION. and patrlotlo spirit of the members fashion show and tea at tho Rumson can be found nmong the road hogs. fact, tho bun omployccn and bossos "AM, AROUND THK TOWN." of your organization wos brought up club such a tromomlotis success. Miss fairs this yenr "bigger ami bettor than over." as an Illustration as to what loyalty Froy was particularly helpful and Tho flromitn's fair Is an American custom through woro not Inconvonloncod nt all, for WQ wore driving through Trenton QBOROE DWIOHT, and co-oparatlon could do In further- ns long as the ntrlko contlnuod thny 80 Maiden Lane, New York gracious and wo would npproclato it on our way to an appointment with ing national defense, greatly If you would oxprcss our and through. Tho lot In the village or smo.ll town did not have to got to work. May D, 1041. A IleiflBter rendor criticizes methods UMII by Oliarlos ICrdman, Director of tho It was thereupon unanimously vot- thanks to her. «bla*e with lights, ullvo with humanity, the shouts of It wns tho Innocnnt byntnntlor who lied Bank lUglster, ed that our club would go on record soldiers scoklnir nulo rides, Wo know that most mo- Hlntn Municipal Aid Administration. Red Bonk, New Janujy. Most sincerely, • the booth nlthndnnls, tho blaring of (ho danco band, suffered. WII askod a cop how to B«t to tho and convoy to your organization the IDIIznbeth Ilaloy. ' »ll go to iiinlin up tho dromon's fair. It's a summer torists imprateful By-laws of the Young People's club Importnncn to thn firemen, Here again the firemen's hnve ,Ilk/i Rciitlniiien, Wo'it norry wo cant nuy the fnrnini', thn iiilnpr, 1.1m whlln-cnllnr We asked two mom cops «nd joeao If I did not tliitnk you for the com- llonitl dofonso work In regard to'thn wnrlmr, thn child y.-hn gocn tn /inhofil. IDIantr factory and we therefore take ot Trinity JCplacopnl church woro fair ni« Into tho American w«y of life. The nlckoln, muiin for many hlgli'tchaai itudenlu, who not only ntftnd y g thoy didn't know, either, pllmentary things you aald and dls- All Il ifo )mv) o a ntntkk in tl t lionnst if 1 did not admit that aecrot/- this opportunity of convoying thin ex- revised at a recent mooting nt tho dimes, qunrters and mud's belt friend, tho dollar bill, out In thn ronil and put llmmselvca'ln dnngor, but al«o )mvo a ntnkn in tlin strike, do wo jammed our way through pression of good will from our olub parish house, >Wost tfront ntroot. Tholr wnlfnro Is nt ntnlm. tr-nfllo until wo found n spot to pant ly It gava me n real thrill, becauna flow Inwardly Into tho fair treasury. Tho customer! CUBS driver* who will not stop. alt of us who hold any kind of public to your organization In that connec- Robert Mlllor, Alfred Fable, Leigh And their protection muiit bo tho nnd wamloriul,. up Mtatn street. Tha omen appreciate a pat on tho back tion. •r« glad they arn ablo lo havo th» money to spend for flnt consldorntlon. Zolclak and Virginia Itavllnnd worn Mini building ^a c»mo to wna the of- onco In a, whlln to componiiatfl for By ordor of tho lied Bank Wom- In charge of tlm ravlnlon of tlio by- *h»y know It Is for * good cause. They know (tint Ilio OrMiivllIn, Mnlim, reports thnt It received nlnoty- How IK It, thon, thut llm Ainnrleim fice of DID Uilcmjiloyiunnt Compoti- nrltlolam whloh lHfivllably mujjt nxlst an's Hepubllcan club. Unnney flows outwmdly In due lima In now equipment l Ik thi t laws, 'i'ha olub will I10M a nwlin- «lx Indira nf mow l«nt winter. Are (hero nny rlvnto people rnu Inlte thin pontlionco of sntlnn Commlaalbn. W« anltod tha Thank you regain. Sincerely youra, mlng party Friday, Mny 23, nt tha Hr In repalrlni prei«nl equipment with which lo pro. «n IlKlillirnrlnillyyT How cmn girl at thtlmo InforniRtloInformation d«»d k therethre. hlnoeralMyy yoiimyoum., IDtnma. Vantktholk, for the inow-uj|(l«r ohitnplonihlpT Corresponding Bacratarjr. natatorlum at Aibury rark. ,lb«y bdlevt that « utilke la maraly flha picked up ona of those vary Im- OD!» deorg-e UwlghU 1 BED BANK EEGISTER, MAY 15, 1941. t*aee Seren
houi* at Laurence Harbor, Vivian Mural Sculpture Johnson's at Monmouti Beach, Annual Breakfast Brunswick hotel at Lake-wood,' Til- tiere And There In ton's Dairy A»bury Park, and many Held By C.DA. Featured At Span other places 'will.reveal streamlined decorations created by the Span Craft Studios Craft Studios. Members Attend Mats Monmouth County Juvenile floor screens for nurseries, chromium frames and mouldings, at St. James' Church Modern Decoration i display cut-out letters,, silhouettes Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, made to order and shutter ornaments Court St. James, Catholio Daugh- Shop Now Located In any design or color are turned out ters of America, held its annual Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths RESTAURANT by these studios. . Communion breakfast Sunday morn- BATHING in Red Bank Drawing lessons were taken by M». in walla, woodworl; Assistance. Mr, Walters, was Induct- Mr. and Mrs. John Queeney of and woodwork. or outdoor Shetlands and Herringbones ed Into the army Friday. Freehold have announced the en- pieces.. gagement of their daughter, Mls« Freehold Man Weds. Janu Queuney, to George Hope, Jr;, VALUES YOU NEED Single and Double Breasted Styles Miss Marjorle T. Thompson, daugh- of Bngllshtown. Miss Queeney Is sec- ter of William Thompson of Lake- wood, and Joseph R, Collins, son of rotnry to Borough Clerk Clarence H. Wilbur. Liquid Brush Cleaner Mr. and Mrs. Romoy. Collins of Frie- Makes old, driod'up paint holtl, were married Bunday of last Woman Break* let; In Fall. brushes usable. 29V FINE GABARDINES '19.50 week at Plalnfleld, Mrs. Collins has Mrs. Harold Marshall of Freehold Patching Planter benn employed by tho Amorlcan hO' suffered a broken right log Tuesday 8«ts slowly, will not crack FOR DOWNSTAIRS Lei at Freehold and Mr. Collins Is as- of* last week when she tripped at or full out. 5 lbs. 35= As Low As sistant manager of the Freehold Ac- the hood of the stairs at her home Smart patterns, •% C Casein Flat faint $ 95 SINGLE mo store. and plunged to the first floor. After In pasta form. Mix with colors for llvlnti- water—dries In 40 mln. I' room, dlnlnff roum *^~" DAI I being treated by Dr. H. B. Mason 5 KULL Married on Sunday. and hall. sho was removed to Fitkln hospital. l'aato Paint Cleaner Miss EllmboUi W. Thlelkor of FOtt OTSTA1RSrAiiti USE OUR 12 WEEK TIME PAYMENT PLAN Freehol d and Leslie G, F/ronch of Cleans soiled surfaces. For Ardena Property. Sold. Tainted or varnished sur- 25* At Low As Tamplco, Mexico, were marrlod Sun- The JoBDph Lokerson property, con- faces. SINGLE day In th» Freehold Presbyterian Now ilettgni and sisting of a six-room house, outbuild- colon to bisvitlfy 5 ohurcli. The bride has been a rog- ings and about two acres of land at bedroom• and hall, ROLL '/stored nurse with this Oulf Oil com- Ardena, haa been sold to Thomas B. DECORATIVE BORDERS SPORT COATS pany in Venezuela the past nix years Herdman of West Orange. Mr. and SPORT SHIRTS SLACK SETS and Mr. Ffronch ]« an accountant As Low Aft Mrs. Herdman will occupy the place U« In any room with the aims company. during tho summer months, -with, wnllpRpfli- or PATTERNS FOR ALL ROOMS Looli Arbour Mansion Burned. on painted wall. 1.00 Returns to Old Home. •9.95 '3.95 Fire which caused ostlmntod dam- age of 120,000 Monday guttod tho Dr. IB. Ely Parker, formerly of 2-lb. BAG WHEAT PASTE 25c fully furnished 25-room homo of MM. Freehold, who lias resided at Anbury Rudolph, J. Qoorko at Loch Arbour. Park tho post five year«, has re- Firemen battled the blaze throo hours turned to Freehold and will make his •boforo bringing It under control. homo with hl» brother, Edwin Bark- DECORATE NOW! BUY ON EASY TERMS! Palntcm hid been working In tho Alow. house «ovoral -week* Retting It ready Cop* and Councllmen In Army, Buy on Easy Tnrm»l I'nlnt, mipplloB ami wnllpupor purchases for the coming nennon. Mnx Pollaok, 34, and Emllu Tio- of ten dollars or more limy bo mndo on flnnra Enoy r»ym«nt Housing Unit Dodlcntcd. poll, 80, Neptune policemen, and Plan. Asbury Park's J7B0.OOO West Hide Minor King, Jr., a Spring Lake Factory ft©rei slum clearance project wan dedlcntoil Holghts councilman, wero Inducted SAVf MONIY ON 100,000 ITIM4 IN SIARl UTA10O, USeflUR, CAfAtOO ORDII ,U*V*,!&f Sunday, Alfred L, Lloyd, roglonal Into the Army Friday a» part of tho director of the V. B. Housing author- Monmouth county quota, of draftoca. ity, mldresatd 400 persons who at Named Assistant I'ostnuuUr. SEARS, ROEBUCK AND HiMiN6-v;ND'":irr#t(H(k)o^ FRANK GARRtrrO BUILDING Anbury Park Imit hoon' granted a Postmaster John W. dulr» of Long government loan for n second pro- Branch hai confirmed the appoint- OPEN FRI. & SAT. Joel. ment of Harry U. N«l«on en assistant 27 MONMOUTH ST. 42 WEST ST., OFF MONMOUTH RED BANK " pontmantor to succeed the lain Hurry RED BANK EVES. 'TIL 9 P. M. Union lluj, Bhw.ti for Mrllirrn. Holbil. Mr. Nelnon hnii been super- PHONES 1290-1291 Th« Long Brunch local of tho in- Intondent ot mails. RED BANK REGISTER
NOTICE. tomorrow, which makes my case only soldier out of step In ^ha next PUBUO NOTICE U htnfcr firm that slightly different than yours" . . . dress parade . . t Corporal "Sut" Mothers' Group N«w J«n*y B*U Telophoa* Comp*nr hu "B's" Sergeant Don Conroy being of- Spence seen at a distance laying filed with tht Citric of tht Board U Choi- fered a, job as ecoutmaster by a bunch down the law to a couple of selectees ca Freeholder! of th» County of Monmoutii Batteries B and E, 112th F. A.of young scouts on the Fayettovllls In regards executing an about face Holds Card Party ou tht SSrd d»y of April, 1941, a petition addrtucd to tht Board of Choun Free- main drag. Don was giving the kids . . , Don Conroy was another who AUCTION holder* of the County of MonmouU], *>*- the scout salute as well as* the "On rild pre-payday blues. It got so bad IDK for tlie psnnlislon and eoQMnt of tiid u News From Fort Bragg . Mrs. Albert Ottman Board of Chosen Freeholder* to thtf tu« by my honor I will do my duty . . ." for the sergeant that he,,had to break when the offer was made . , . Ed open his big Esso bank. A towel and Is Party Hostess said Telephone Compacr of all of ti» var- : By TOM DLY . •> Polo Mounts and Equipment * loui itmti. roada, tvtnuet* highway* and Dougherty, now of the M. P. com- a hammer did the job of giving him brldsts and i>»rt« thereof, under tht juris- his was the only one claiming resl- plains he doesn't like all the South- access to a mltt-ful of pennies, nick- diction and control of the Board of Ohciea Fort Bragg, N. C—Hello, again! The Mothers' group of the Fair Ha- Property of General Howard S. Borden Freeholders of th* County of Monnaouth. Once* more your Carolina Braggart ence In Monmouth In all of the 275ern accents he has to put up with In els and dimes . . .Jim Nannlni being ven Methodist church held a covered •In. tie County of Monmouth throuirfcout commences a letter from the land of lent to the First battalion from Dlx< his new home. Arnold Simon, on the teased with "See what your Uncle dish luncheon party last week at the -their entire lensrth, both above and below Frank can do for you!" . . . "Major" the surface thereof, (or lta underground sand and gunsnlne, And sunshine Silvia John Couccl, famed jockey other hand, is getting a great kick home of Mrs. A. L. Ottman at Fair conduits and subways, cabled, poles, potts, It Is, with a combination of broiling if a few years back, had requested out of flaunting his powers, 'due to VanBrunt being called»"Gumps" for Haven. ' Miscellaneous prizes were Saturday, May 24th, 2 P. M. wirti, manhole*, loading coil vaults, load- day* and the woolen O. D. uniform ils transfer from tho Firet battalion the badge, on his many visits back coming in on" two fly balls during the glyeh to those with high score. ing colli. Including tha necessary street to camp . . . The streets of Raleigh softball gams Tuesday night, and opralnff* and lateral connection! to curb keeping the charge that "You're in .o the Second, and eventually to "E" Attending were Mrs. H. C. Methot, polei and property, Unei, and lta oUter fix- the Army now" ever present in the lattery, but it la understood that his looked like home-town after payday having the ball sail neatly over his head on both occasions . < . Pete Ol- Mrs. W. S. LoJrd, Mrs. Ninn Rutter, turei and appurtenances, for Its local and minds ot some 150 Ecd Bankers, who equest was necessarily turned down Thursday. About 25 men from "E" Mrs, H. C, Barnard,, Mrs. George through HUM and t'yitema. In connection are here to do at least a year's tour of n (hat es far as practicable, selectees were roaming the streets and filling sons comments on the passing pa- Old Oaks Stables 'with the transaction of Its bua.ncs.rf except .de, would make humorous reading Voprhla, Mrs. Charles A. WoJbach, that for thi purpose of erecting, construct- duty with Uncle Sam as the paymas- rill remain with the battalions they up tables In one of the favorite rest- •Mrs. A. C. Ryerson, Mrs. Lionel W. hUMSON, N. J. ing, laying and ffiaintabinjr tht | under- iave been assigned to. Couccl, who aurants there . . . George Huhn be- f only someone could jot down all 1 ter. Lancaster, Mrs. Arden Post, Mrs. ground conduit* and eubTrayi. cables, lad suggested the move to be with ing told by various friends in "E" to his remarks , . , Dick Attrldge at- pole*, poits, vrlrea, nunholei and fixtures Regular routine, work has been the tending clerks' school over at theEastman Chrlstlani, ' Uie. A. nJ. Send for detailed list. of laid Telephone Company,. IB, thrpilflrh, 'E's" Ernie Ratti, will more than express their congratulatory wishes Hague, Jr., Mrs.-L. Percy Stout, Mrs. order since our last letter, with the to hlspop on being promoted to sec- main Post'daily. Dick is slated for tit>on, alone, over, under and.acrosi them, exception that on' Monday the regi- ikely find himself as a member of A. Griffin, Mrs, John Howie, Mrs. the following named streets and'highways -he 112th's Veterinary Dispensary, ond in charge of Long Branch's fin- an office job in. the battery, to be- are hereby excluded* because permission ment participated In a review that Artfiur Rleman, Mrs. Brick Parmly, to uie said itreets Is contained In a reso- although no certain word has been est... Sergeant Ted Clark all happy come effective shortly , . . Now that combined the personnel of the great- Simon has left our bed and board, Mrs. A, C. Dixon, Mrs. D. J. Mat- lution adopted by the Board of Chosen given. ' as he walked his battery street Sun- hews, Mrs, Russell- Mlnton, Mrs. - Freeholders of the County of Monmouth on er part of the artillery regiments Bmie Ratti goes up to lio. 1 position Part of the selectees' off-time dur- day morning. Reason being that he Charles E. Moralier, Mrs. Howard February 11, 1914, which said resolution now ini training at Bragg. General received one of those Scotclvplald as "battery agitator" . • . Next news by lta terns will expire on February 11, Devers, ths Post commandant, along ing the week was used up in the 1s- MaoKenzle, Mrs. George. 'Woodward, ihit ulng of the necessary clothing to envelopes that carried the, informa- will be the where and when of our with several visiting army officials, maneuvers, It will be good to hear Mrs. MV E. VanSauter, Mrs. G. B. Waterwltch section of Ocean Boulevard; become part of the field artillery. On tion that his one and only was due Moxley, Mrs. Frank Coxe, Mrs. Ste- road from Englishtowti to Middlesex reviewed the show that took more ,o visit him tie following day.: . Lt t, too, for since our first day In camp Span, Craft Studios County line; Cliffwood road; Marlboro- than an hour to unfold. Also in thearriving at camp, they were dressed phen Nemesh, Mrs, Robert Cameron, in the woolen slacks of infantry style, Hans Kessler assigned to guide his that has been of the greatest con- Vanderburs road; Millh«r»t road, Sweet- grouping of civilians to witness the cern to all hands. From time to time Mrs, Frankiyn Bailey, Mrs. George nan'« Lane road; Jerseyvllle-HamHton with the woolen O. D. shirt and over- battalion's selectees by order of Lt. ^urchin, Mrs. W..I. Reed and Mrs. Now Located at " - road; Lalctwood-AdelphU road; Cedar spectacle were Mr. and Mrs; Carl Iqloncl Hill . . . Sergeant Fran JK1I- the reports have had It that our • avenue and Monmoutb road. West Long Huhn. and Mr. and Mrs. Corneliusseas cap. This will have to be Emll Bauinann. '' changed to the boots and breeches duff named acting First Sergeant mock war would take place in varied Branch-In UrUken Boad; All sire-Squan- McGIennon of Long Branch, who while Sir Bowman Is making the places from Alaska to Cuba, just to 37 EAST FEQNT.- STREET, RED BANK kura road, new section of the Holmdet-Red •were visiting' "E's" (Seorge Huhn. and campaign (chin strap) hat, be- . Bank road; Front street. Riverside avenue. rounds of his home-town . .. Warren give you an idea . .. We can supply Prospect Place, JJrldge avenue and Broad The Impressive sight of thousands of fore they can take their proper place Proceeds For In a mounted organization. Full sup- Conklln.has an idea of what locusts plenty of indorsements for that edi- street. Bed Bank; Main street. Union ave- horses, mules and trucks parading can do to a field of crops after watch- torial The Register carried in re- nue, Union lane, Ashley avenue and River by In precise formations caused Mr. plies have not as yet been received British Hospitals avenue, Hanasaaan bo to ugh and "Wall Ing the way the men on his floor of gards to shade trees. After spending You are cordially invited Huhn to claim the exhibition to beby the service batteries, but a good 1 township; Ocean avenue from Long Branch portion of the men have been out- the barracks demolished a huge box a year m this spot where shade Is as Members of the Monmouth County to Highlands.. the most Btlrring he had ever wit- of candy he had thought was forscarce as honorablo discharges, you committee of tha British War Relief Permission and consent Is asked for a nessed. And this in addition to hisfitted due to diligent work on the period of fifty (EQ) yiars. The said Board part of our supply sergeants. himself... We wonder why the bond may be sure that the Red Bank eol- society will dispose of a three-year- to see display of of Chosen Freeholder! of the County of presence at many army dress affairs doesn't give out with "They're mak- dlers will be loud in their chantlngs old white cockatoo for equipment for Monmoutb will proceed to consider the at spots such as Monmouth, Han Starting tomorrow,' Monday, the ing me over In the Army" on those to have the woodman spare the tree British hospitals. The bird, which 18 said petition on tht 21st day of' May, cock and Dix. All types and models regiment -will hit the line a half hour O MURAL SCULPTURE 1941, at the hour of 11 o'clock A. M., reveille march numbers they play . . . "Bud" Johnson all aroused at a memiber of the parrot family, has Daylight Saving Time, at the Monmouth of guns were in view, and compli- earlier In the morning. This is due dally. There couldn't be .a better those friends of his who drove off to been given to the committee by Fred (Streamlined decoration) County Court House, Main Street, Free- ments were due the men of the 112th to the post summer regulations, which Fischer. Mr. Fischer has also given hold, New Jersey. time to play such a tune and have Fayetteville and left him standing for taking their part in the show take advantage of the earlier sun- all listeners agree ... If Colonel Ald- alone, in front of the barracks. In- a'special cage.for the bird. Dated April 23, 1941. without fault, considering that It was rise. Wearing of tho summer uni- O SILHOUETTES • EDWARD G. BROEGE, rldge went by "punishment to flt thestead of going to the "gay white Monmouth. War Relief workers Clerk of the Board of Oho Ben their lot to present themselves form of the tropical bom-bay mater- crime," "E" battery might be spend- way" "Bud" had to bo content with Freeholders of the County mounted on horses which were of the ial Is also slated to commence on this have shipped 348 knitted articles and (Made to order) of Monmouth. ing the re3t of their year in confine- taking in a movie in the_nearby tent 218 sewn garments to New York greenest remount classification less date, which Is more or less proof that ment. The reason happened at the theater. And on a Satiddy night, than two months ago. the Commandant's staff are aware headquarters lor shipment to Eng- O CHROMIUM FRAMING MASTER'S SALE. recent forest flro which the. regiment too! . . .-Bill Frey looks like a per- land. United -States DUIrlct Court (or ths Saturday morning also found the that days of 90 degrees are pure evi- was fighting. "E" battery's Jimmy manent fixture on "E's" honey wag- District of Njw Jirujr. 112th out on another light Held man- dence that the good ole summer time Qutnn was walking up an incline on ... Mike Cardncf, whom we have © SHUTTER ORNAMENTS In tfaa matter of Broad Strwt Nations! Is with us for sure. The post, follow- OJTFICEBS NAMED. B*ak of Bed Bank, N. J, In the Pos- euver. This is the second of Its type with a long handled shovel over his often mentioned as the busiest per- session of the Comptroller of Uie Cur-to be thrown on the regiment with- ing the custom of the First Army shoulder when a sergeant called him. son In camp, also has the nicest col- © DISPLAY CUT-OUT LETTERS rency of Uie United States of America. corps, do not participate In the East- Mrs. Samuel Qreenblatt was re- out advance warning. This call, how- Qulnn turned around hurriedly and lection of photos. Wottaman! . i •,.... On Petition, etc. ern daylight saving time, which elected presldenfribf the Ladles' He- By virtue of an order ot the United ever, did not necessitate overnight caught the' Colonel squarely with the Corporal Bill Murphy the quietest brew society at a} recent meeting. States District Court for the District ot work, the maneuver lasting but half should prove interesting to those an- shovel. Immediately our boy James non-com In the regiment. At least New Jersey made on the twenty-third daj ticipating a visit to Bragg, as an Other officers named were Mrs. Reu- of April, 1941, In ths above entitled mat- the day. Other than laying wire, set- saluted and extended his sincerest we think so ... W,llllam Pease, a hour will be saved in traveling the neighbor of our friends, the Cahllls ben Sklar, first vice president; Mrs. Span Craft Studios ter, the subscriber, Master designated by ting up communications and trans- apologies, which the Colonel most Benjamin Adler, second vice presi- •aid Court, will on the 20th day of May, route bach home. graciously and generously accepted. in Keyport, doing an effective job as mitting messages the day's jaunt dent; Mrs. Harry Feldt, financial DESIGNERS-MAKERS 1911, at two o'clock In the afternoon (D. proved nothing more than a good Bight on the heels of that Incident, general battery mechanic and always S. T.), at the council chamber In Ute Bor- Captain Joseph Halllday, command- secretary; Mrs. Max Morris, record- ough Hall, Monmoutii street. Red Bfnk, ride for the men and horses. It left er of Trenton's "V" battery, was re- however, tiny Ernie Pingitore came most willing , ., Corporal Mike Sllki, 37 EAST FRONT ST., , RED BANK New Jersey, sell at public vendne. the men, however, with a coating, ol cently appointed Regimental Morale tearing around one of tho jeep trucks who really has accomplished some Ing secretary; Mrs. Mae Newman! All that certain lot, tract or parcel of dust from bead to foot, for wlthou officer and started his duties off with parked near the fire and got tangled swell things for the battery, being corresponding secretary, and Mrs. A. land and premises, hereinafter particularly Alfred Podell, treasurer. described, situate, lying and belnir In the exception they looked like refugees a bang by scheduling a dance for kidded too much about being a sol Boroug-b. ol Bed Bank, In the County of from the colored troops on hitting members of his unit along with those up somewhere around the knees of dler's welfare worker . . . Sergeant UonmouUi and State of New -Jersey. the barracks to prepare for noon of "E." In all, each battery is al-the regimental commander . . . Ser- Frank Toop, a personality. To watch BEGINNING at a point In the center of Brosd Street where the southerly line of mess. lowed 40 tickets for admission, with geant Bob Frost feeling awfully hurt him, ozie would think ho was going to think hia lady friend would ad- two speeds below a slow walk, but it the J. W. Child building produced easterly The mall this week informs us thai the YWCA of Fayettoville and other would intersect the same, thenea (I) South church organizations suggesting the dress his letters with the title "Jeep," 1» Sergeant Toop who has his section three degrees and thirty minutes west Captain Hogan's auxiliary for thi along the center of Broad Street, forty and ladies for the affair. The list of not knowing that "B's" mail orderly on the line when due, and it is the FEATURES OF Red Bankers at Bragg Is taking had deftly blended his handwriting samo Surge who has Mary, the wait- three-tenths feet (40 2/10 ft) to a point shape and forming into a really help- names numbers approximately'60, and •where the northerly side of th* Ensley E. that they are really Southern belles to agrea with hers . . . Sergeant Net- ress in the Rainbow room, talking INSURED OUR PLAN llorrls building produced would intersect fu Iorganizatlon. Plans on this end terman working plenty of overtime the same; thence (2) north eighty-eight can be noted by a glimpse at the to herself . . .We have rambled far to allow \he men to return home on hours on supplying his solecteees enough. We miss our friend and In degrees ' and twenty-seven minutes west Decoration day passes is being raster of the TWCA. Katie May, along the northerly Una of the aforesaid Alexandria Washington Brown are with clothing. The Sarge almost flew former, Marty Lohsen, for tips on Profits begin at once. Enaley E. Morris, one hundred and eiffhty- worked on by Lieutenants Hender- through the roof when one of the"B" this week and think it best to one and seventy-alx hundredths feet more son and Stout of "6," with the hope just a couple that Indicate the men No series. Start any or less to the center of a twenty-foot of "E" and "F" will be hearing plen- "new kids' came In his store room ease out by uttering our usual All Member Accounts atraet now known aa Bmanuel Court' of gaining the off-time privileges for and asked for a size 6 and % tin hat "G'bye, now." time. No entrance feel. enough to fill up a bus-load that wll ty of "you alls." Tho regimental or- thence (9) North two degrees and forty, chestra will provide the music for ... All of tho men crying about hav- No fines. Reward pro- two minute, east along the center line of be financed by Captain Hogan's ing sore arms, and no wonder, with th» twenty-foot street known as Bmaniiel grouping. Working with the captain dancing, and an entertainment of INSURED CoUrt, forty feet (40 teet) to a point all the baseballs zooming through the Great quantities of' pltprops are fits. Lump sum invest- on the auxiliary Is Mrs. Melvln P. sorts has been arranged by Captain where the southerly line) of the aforesaid Halllday, Two buses will be char- air during almost every off-minute. being made in the Maritime Prov- Child building produced westerly would in- Stout, wife of "E's" horse officer. ments peonitted. Par- teraeet the same; thencft (4) South eighty- tered to bring the ladles and their Cakes and 'more cakes in camp this inces bo meet the needs of the Brit- Up To $5,000.00 eight degrees and thirty-.U minutes east Mrs. Stout ia handling the various week. Corporal Harold Hounihan tial or full withdrawal* Items of the society and suggests chaperones to and from camp, and ish mining Industry. along the southerly Una of tha Ohlid land an Interesting evening is promised. getting a gigantic box of all sorts of and building, one hundred and eighty-two that any one contemplating a moto: without loss ol profits. and fifty-seven hundredths feet more or cakes and cookies and supplying al- Common L*w 3-69 trip down to Bragg should contac On week-end passes from "B" this most everyone In the barracks to SHERIFF'S SALE. Legal for trust invest*' lisa to the center of Broid street, the her. Already many of the parents ol week aro First Sergeant Andy Bow- place of Beginning. their fill ... Chocolate cokes brought By virtue of a writ of fl. fa. to me di- Withdrawable in Whole or in ments. Direct reduc- Subject to the right of the publleln those of ms some 650 -miles away man, Sergeant Kronenberger and forward by Johnny Boland, Jimmy rected. Issued out ot tho New Jersey that part of Broad Street and in that part from home have contacted her, men- Corporal Marty I/Ohsen. They left on Supremo Court will be exposed to sale at tion mortgages. of Eamnnel Court abutting said land. Qulnn and KMajor" VanBrunt put- public vendue on tioning that should she know of any- Saturday and will not report for duty ting the writer as well as the test of MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF MAY, Being intended as the lame land and until reveille Thursday. None Jeft Part Without Loss of premises described In deed dated Septem- one making the trip down in an un- tho gang in momentary paradise .. . 1041. ber 1, 1920, made by Borden L. Hance, filled car that they would be glad to from "E" battery, although several between the hours of 12 o'clock and K at als.. to The Broad Street National Bank And George Coudrler is not losing share expenses, etc, if allowed to ac- of its members played hosts to their weight, regardless of his claims of o'clock (at 2 o'clock Payllffht Saving of Bed Bank. New Jersey, which deed ll folks over, the week-end. First to Time) In the afternoon of nnid day, at recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk's company them on the trip. Such a hard work, et al. . , . John "Hen' tho Court House in the Borough of Free- PROFITS OSes in Book 1124 of Deedi. on page 149, case could have been arranged had hit camp was James LaBau, Sr., and hold, County of Monmouth, New Jemey, ete. Hennessey eagerly awaiting the 27th the parents of "E's" C,harlle Plttlus Roy King, both of Fair Haven, who of this month. It will be then that to satisfy a Judgment of said court Together with the fixtures and vaults as known of anyone wishing1 to vlsl' made the trip to see Corporal Jim amounting to approximately $292, constitute a portion of the realty and not "Hen" will have completed four AH tho defendant's right, title and In- detachable therefrom. Bragg. They made the long, tire- LaBau. With them on the ride down months' service and jump out of the terest, 1( any, In and to the following: Tb* sale shall lie on condition that the some Journey with no one to occupy were Michael and John Toomey, fa- All that certain tract or tin reel of land purchaser will furnish to tha receiver suit- ?21 per month class .. . Jimmy Nan- the vacant seats In their spacious ther and brother respectively of Cor- nlnl winning a substantial wager and premises, hereinafter particularly de- able office and vault'space durlafl; the re- poral Porter Toomey. In a sin-prise scribed, situate, lylnff and being In Uie OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH $1.00 OR MORE maining life of the teeelverehlp, wlthou' town car. After having met them made by Staff Sergeant 'Happy" Ben- Township of Mlddletown, In the County of rent charge or other cost and expense. both, -we are sure they would- have visit Saturday afternoon were Mr. Monmouth and State of New Jersey. . : The tale shall be subject to the usual nett and Corporal "Father Duffy" been only too glad to bring along and Mrs. Charles Plttlus, who came Hogan, The latter two bet that Jim Bounded westerly by lands of It, H. apportionment of taxes. Insurance preny to see son Charles, as well as their Roberta (formerly Jacob Conover) north- lumi, water charges, rents, etc. some of those who have told Mrs, couldn't harness up a particularly erly by lands of William Grigs*, east- The receiver of said Bank has received Stout that they are anxious to in-neighbor, Gil Herbert and Carl Law- fractious pair Of draft remounts. Jim erly by lands of James Drummond and MAINSTAY-FRIENDS an offer of I28,00t for said land and prem- spect our camping grounds. The son. southerly by the Highway, containing half ises, anA In the erent no offer la made In won, his system being to talk to the an acre more or less, being the same prem- an amount greater than said offer, then, plan, then, Is this: If anyone Is con- Batteries "B" and "E'L.recelVe'd; the animules, by giving out with the ises conveyed by a deed recorded In the the undersigned Master will sell the .aidtemplating making) a trip to Bragg shlpmentfi)of sports equipment men- Clerk's Office of Monmouth County at premise! for the mm of $28,010. 'love talk" and calling them "Mary" and Is willing to bring along som tioned In last week's letter. Ninety- . . . Corporal Alton Mabb back In Freehold, In Book L6 of Deeda, pages SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Ten per cent of the purchase price ehal' of those who have already given their BOX and 502, etc., from Thomas Roberts, b» paid when the property Is struck offi four dollars worth of baseball and camp with his mother, definitely on Jr., and wife to Thady Rcddtjigton, end and the balance ihall be paid in cash on names to Mrs. Stout, a telephone cal" Softball items, along with several tho recovery list . . . Wo called the the tame premises P.Sft&tS^ *° MIchnel delivery of deed. to her at- Red Bank 773-B. will be miscellaneous games, made up thefellow who is writing In the Tribune McLaughlln by said .wHotpfgton and tho 21 Monmouth St. Red Bank, N. J. This sale shall be subject to the con.sufficient to start the arrangements, same premises conveyipt By said MIchnel flrmatlon of the Court on Friday, May 23, very generous gift of those on Mr.O'Brien. Should be O'Reilly. Rea- McLaughlln to said Mary Rerldlngton by Red Bank 663 .1941, te ten o'clock A. M, (D. S. T.), In the The 549 selective service recruits Menzzopane's committee for the son for the mixup, probably, is that Deed recorded In Book 167 of Deeds, Fostofnce Building, Trenton, New Jersey, at who hit camp on the first of th pages 373, etc. which time ereditora may show cauie why bowling benefit. Our thanks are re-Lt. Henderaon always refers to Ser- month are at last learning what col- iterated, r- ' • Being' the same premises described In the sale should not be confirmed and the geant Zajowskl as Seargeant) QJBrlen the deed from Mary Reddlngton and Receiver granted leave and authority to umn . left movements, etc., are al Forest fires of an unknown origin to save tongue-twisting ... A1 real convey said premises to the successful about. Since their arrival, the boys Thady or Timothy, Sr., her husbnnd, to bidder, brought out the 112th's fire fighting substitute for lato snacks at theTimothy Reddington, Jr., dated Jnnuary JOHN J. QUINIf. from Dix'a replacement center have details In full strength during the Strand or in the home refrigerator 7, 1889, and recorded In the Monmouth been marched morning and after- County Clerk's Office In Book 477. pages Matter, week, on two occasions. Tho area has been found in the persons of Jim 104, etc. PONTIAC PRICES noon, with but few periods of change Hess and Jim Rosenthal. Either Seited as the property of Timothy Red- Chancery 3-6B which caused the men to come "on wherein the non-coms placed in tho double" .with extinguishers, shov- Hess or Rosle always come 16 thedlngton. taken In execution ot the suit of SHERIFFS SALE. charge of them have gone through Jamei D. Carton, Trustee, etc., and to be ' BEGIN AT Br virtue of a writ of /I. fa. to me il els, axes and brooms was the one we rescue at "hunger before bedtime" eold by • recUd, issued out of the Court of Chan- standing gun drills to at least fa- mentioned some weeks back as hav- with some of tho finest of delicacies. MORRIS J. W0ODR1NG, Sheriff. cery of the State of Mew Jeriey, will bi miliarize the newcomers with parts ing been cleared for the Presidential Hess and Rosie for President! . . . Dated April 22, 1941. exposed! to sale at public v«ndue, on and functions of a 75. Small group- visit It is also in this grove that They call Morris Shlpkln tho "Col- Snyder, Roberts & Fill/sburj, Sol'rB. MONDAY, THE 26TH DAY OF MAY, ings have also been brought to the (64 lines) . 122.68 1941, the now outdoor chapel Is located, gate Kid" when ho sparkles his between the hours of 12 o'clock and Estables, merely to acquaint them with and for awhilo, the blaze appeared to chewors on smiling . .. Corporal Bud o'clock (at 2 o'clock Daylight Saving the workings of a stable crew. None, be of tremendous proportions. Regi- Nleman, anxious for the regiment to Time) In the afternoon of said day, at to date, have been taken through the Court House In the Borough of Free- mental Commander Colonel Aldrldge, start up a track team so that he may FARM MACHINERY hold. County of Monmouth, New .Jersey, exultation classes, although a great as well as Colonel Wilson of tho Sec- start exhibiting some real polo valut- to eatlsfr a decree of said court amounting number of them seem more than ond battalion and a majority of*tho ing . . . Ray Bauer on special duty to approximately 11.022. anxious to mount some of the ani-regiment's officers were on hand to for a week as guard over tho Post All the following tract or parcel of land mals and get off for a canter In the and premises hereinafter particularly de- direct the lighting, which lasted for prisoners . , . "E's" mess hall taking scribed, situate, lying and being In the nearby bridle pathB. nearly an hour. A fairly decent on a really fine appearance- with tho Township of MlddUV>wn, In the County of . Sorgeanfo Brand, Ewald, Frost and breeze was fanning tho blaze into the addition of a few coats of paint on Motunouth and State of New Jersey,' and Corporal Spcnco aro still assigned to being numbered and designated as part of more thickly wcoded section, and it tho interior . . • Sergeant Carlton Lota Numbers Two, Three and Four In the Second battalion selectees, while was necessary for tho various details Holblg doing a tremendous business Block Seventeen, on the Map of Lots at a change has been mado In "B,"to completely surround the burning over pay day with tho "coke" ma- Ocean View. sending Sergeant Fltzmlro to drill Beginning at a point In the north tide flection, with, ono group forging for- clno, only to have tho thing break of Monmouth Avenue, dlatant twenty-five the recruits in place of Sorgoant ward In an attempt to beat down the down. Ho stayed on the job from 6 feet east of Cedar Avenue and running Fran Kllduff. Sergeants Bauer and to 11 p m, selling 'a by hahd . . . FOR TW- DELUXE "TORPEDO" SIX . thence~(l) Northerly, parallel with •aid flames and another starting a back- Clark with Corporal Stevenson still fire which did tho trick in record They tell us that Bob Liming swears Cedar Avenue, ninety-eight feet to the remain in the capacity as drlllmas- BUSINESS COtfPE property of formerly the Free and Easy time. The following morning the his love will remain truo to him if A MHUML Moroni MMmnsci Bungalow Club: thence (2) Easterly, along tors. It Is tho duty of these non- same procedure took place, although ho had to etay in Bragg five yenrs SEEDS, FERTILIZERS, their lands, seventy-five feet to Lot Num-coms to enforce tho 15 days of con- ber Five; thence (S) Southerly, along said this time It was In a loss denso sec- . , . Sergeant Peto Lang's ever-pres- Purina Feeds. Baby Chicks Lot Number Five, ninety-eight feet to the finement on tho selectees. Tho con-tion. Men wero on lino for mcua ent question: "Whore's 'Carrot'?" ... AND OWNERS SAY— North aide of Monmouth Avenue: thence finement is to tho regimental area, when tho flro was sighted and Mnjor Bill Holler getting Jimmy Qulnn all (4) Westerly, along Monmouth Avenue, barring any hopo of tho additions to aarenty.five IKt to the beginning. Rogers of tho Second battalion was upBOt by giving out with Communis- W. D. SWARTZEL Seised at the property of Winifred th» 112th to get a look at surround- In tho vicinity to order lmmediato tic views, only to laugh vlion Qulnn ing cities and towns until that time It's as Economical as small cars! Cusblng, et als., taken In execution at the fire call, Tho biazo had hardly had gets to tho boiling point of patriot- Hazlet, N. J. •tilt of Atlantic Highlands Dulldlcir and has been put in. Their, nights aro a chanca to get started when tho now ism .. . Men of "E" and "il" learned Loan Association, Body, corporate of the more than well cared for, with con- fitste of New Jeney, et al., and to be .old experienced firemen had put a finish wo aro allowed to wear civilian Although Pootiac is ftbig , spacious, certs, amateur nights and tho play- to It. ncd Bank Is. OBnurcd of hav- clothes on entering or leaving the slight that You'll hardly notice it MOIUUS J. WOODItlNB, Sherill. Ing of various sports being arranged ing somo good firemen, comon Janu- Post, Tho catch bolngr howovcr, that luxurious car—former owners of when figured into your monthly pay- Dated April 18, 1941. for them by regimental olllcore, also ftnyder, Robert* A Piltebury, Sol'rB, ary 27,1042. ono must bo on furlough or puss and Export Repairing well-known small cars say their ments. See your Pontiac denier today; (46 lines) llt.tl assigned to them for tho duration of di f h t Pontiacs are just as economical on * Delivered at Pontiac, Michigan. State tho period, Tho paper work incident "E" took the mcaouro of "B" In g OF Monmouta County Surrogate's Office. tho opening gamo of (ho rtoglmontal g q™ . , , "BB" oil and upkeep. And, of Course, tax, optional equipment, accessories- In the matter of the estate of Maria' to assigning tho men to tho various for homo quarto™ Brlgg-. Dean, decs.led. units'In tho regiment hao already bo- softball lenguo by a 15-0 count Wed- Battery now llinn a goat for a mnn- WATCHES, CLOCKS Ctiac is just as easy to buy, too— extra. Prices and specifications subject Notice to credltora to present claims gun, and ordors of nnnlgrmrent are nesday night. Tlio game was plnyod cot. From "Big Bon" IHchnrdn' follm for, the difference in first cost is so to change without notice. against estate, oxpoctetl In tho near future. In thoon a, temporary diamond that did not camo a good-looking gray and white Pursuant to the order of Joseph I* Don- and JEWELRY ahay. Surrogate of the County of Mon- Second battalion, tho request of John lond for the boot plnylng condition!), goat, mlMiit tho namo nb.o as our mouth, made on the twenty-eighth day of Q. Riddle- has apparently boon grant- and ii free hitting game resulted. prouont pup mancot, "Carrot." Tho Accuracy, skill and experi- April, 1941, on the application ot George od Inasmuch an ho In nlatdd to be-Marty Lohson started twlrlln/r for mooting up of tho two mnncotn ence enable ^us lo do the X Campbell and Henry D. nHnley, execu- the losing ton, with Sorgcant Finnic caused plenty of laughs, "Oarrot" tors of the eatate of Maria' Ilrlgia Dean come a mombor of "ID," OUiors from most delicate repairing, We deceased, notice I. hereby given to tht Monmouth county who wish to boBauer coming In for him mld-wiiy dinned tho goat all over tho bar- creditors of said deceased to exhibit to the plncnd with "E" will hnvn to mnlto (luring tho Bovcn-lnnlnu manic. Cor- rackJi, but found that hf« rival wnn a guarantee satisfaction. Our subscribers, executors as aforesaid, their debts and demand, anlnit the said ettate, tho formal rcqucnt and awnlt regi- poral "Hut" Hponco todsod hid outfit much morn IIKIIO ploco of work. Thn prices will please you, under, oath, within six months from the mental approval. Tho oumo condi- to victory to Mart Ihom ofT on tlin "Wily" v/oulil hop from foot loclcor data of the aforesaid order, or they will be ta foot locker nnit thnn Dingo n Silvcrwnre Repaired Tb/fffac tion will oxlut In "B," although tlioro right foot n« both outfits started on forever barred of their aotlons therefor tholr quent for the champlon/ihlp. counterattack with a fow well placnd TMF tUIS M* WITH W§ aialitst the laid >ut»crlber*. aro not no many from llio county In and Rcplntcd Like Now Dated freehold. N. J April 18. 1941 tholr battalion, Tho only ono wo bllttn tlmt would nnml our llttln Irlnh UKOnilK T. VA.MVUFXU Boltor for oovor . , . Myolnry of tho found on chocking ' t-lio llrln, who 1UK I West «7lh fltreet, New York City, could bo placed with "II" In Arthur camp In Hairy Ilydor , , , Novor REUSSILLES iiKNitr i). iiumunr, "I really think thin pluco la wontlor- 19-21 Mechanic St. RASSAS BROS. Red Bank, N. /• 411 Droadwar, Long Branch, K. /< Ml y n thin pluco la wontlor- i;ot if*t nno hihi m ntt nill . Porluipfl Henry 0. UrlnUy, bW, ful,l" nalill JJnnicfl Lnllnti, Or,, to n ho HOO/I off to a quiet corner to 30 Broad St., Red Bank )i.d Dank, N, J., , us from n fnlrly ncciir KrnupJnir of follows In "IS" baimokn, jmiotlco dltmtountml drill no that ha Tel. lfl!U »(« check on names nnil addrtruien, adding: "Of ooumo^rm lenvjiif'Jnghorr her*e won't got looognRlon fop tolng th« RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 15, 1941. Pace Nine
ALSTON BEEKMAN, Mrs. Jack Watlay, Mrs. Thomas Brett, Fred Torg, Gordon. Wilson, COUNSBLLOB AT LAW . Junior Club Annual Benefit Banderman, Mrs. Howard Rlley, Bowling Dinner Howard Eoehme, Jerry Fabry, Frank jot. P. Hintelmtnn, AUton Beelnnan, Jr. It's In Moamouth County Mrs. John M. Struble, Misses Anna McKcnna, Richard McAllister, B. Al- Offlcei. 10 Broad St.. RED BANK, H. J. Dance June 28 Party Given For Cross, Jessie Stevens, Helen Kiimar- Held By Quads len Parker, Calvin Ohlaen, George QUPW & DOBEMBS, tln, Elizabeth Hain, Mary Crlno, Ida Carey, James Turnock, William Au- C. Hunt, Marie Hoey and Jane Dig- The annual bowling banquet of the mack, Peter Plngltore, Walter Dun- COUNSELLORS AT LAW. Red Bank Quadrangle club waa held Whltfi.ld Bulldlor, Rod Bank Summer Event to Be Social Service ging. bar, Chester Forrar, Fred VanDorn, John J. Qulnn Thomu P. Doremus Thursday night at Colt's NeCkinn.' Amory Osborn, Carl Schwenker, Vincent J. McCuo Howard M. Lawn A hundred years ago married wo- A turkey dinner was served. Howard WIHiom L. Russell, Jr. Ernest Fasano Held at Norwood Club Harry Hutchison, Dr. Morgan Colio, men had no legal right to money Eoehme presided. Louis Jacoubg, Fred Elchler, James Holmdel, Atlantic and Those attending were Herbert i' £arsons, Labrecqne & Borden, The Junior, Woman's club members they earned. Humphreys and Charles Osterrttter. :' COUNSELLORS AT LAW, are making plans for a summer Raritan Auxiliary Has '; IS Willie* St, Red Bank dance to, be held Saturday night, Dessert-Bridge , Tbsodort D. Parsom Edmund J. Canzona June 28, aC Norwood Country club, Theodore J. Labrecqne Loreti 0. Lewli West long Branch. Mlsa June Pey- ,' Elston F, Oomlii • Frank F. GroU ton and Miss Muriel Kalomyck are More than 100 attended the an- RED BAN K Bobert H. Malda William it, Blair. Jr.. co-chairmen. , nual doEsert-brldgo and food aalo! John T. Lovett III Ticket sales are in charge of Misi given Friday by the Holmdel, At- • 30 BROAD ST. Marjorle Jones and Miss Dorothy lantio and Raritan townships aux-; MORRIS FORTNER, VanSautsr; decorations, Miss Janet illary of the Monmouth County Or-: Certified Public Accountant tt Holmes and Miss Mary Jo Garrison, ganizatlon for Social Sorvioe at the AUDTTS — TAX REPORTS ^ and publicity, MISB Sadie Power and 12 Broad Street, Red Bank. N. J. Monmouth Golf and Country club, t Tel. Red Bank 262« - Miss Ann Reuther. Eatontown.. Mrs. Van B. Walker | Final plans for the dance will he and Mrs. Fred Noble were cp-chalr- j TIME TO CHANGE TO SUMMER BLANKETS completed at the next meeting Wed- men. j DR. L. W. CARLBON nesday, June 4. A past president's There were a''number of apeclal! glJRGEON CHTOOPODIST pin will be given to Miss Judith Enjoy luxury at a thrifty price — store your heavy tOOT AILMENTS Smith, and a past counsellor's pin to prizes. A blonde wood card table, I covered in blue leather, was given winter, blankets and sleep restfully under these OiBce Houre: Dally 0:30 a.m. to 5:80 p.m. Miss Catherine LeMaistre. / Evenings: Tuesday and Thursday "CHURCH OF THE PRESIDENTS" to Mrs. William Pitcher, a white .feather-weight, lovely sumnier blankets; 72x84, hand bag, containing J5, to Mrs. satin'"binding, in white, blue, rose, green, cedar For appointment phone 2413 Concert Group St. James Episcopal chapel, on Ocean atenue, In the Elberon section William Cross, and miscellaneous 60 BROAD ST- BED BANK, N. J, of Long Branch, where seven Presidents of tho United States have, prizeB wore given to Mrs. Gus Welsh, ] rose and gold. Lists Artists worshipped. To this well-preserved structure of English architecture, Mrs. Edward Farry,, Mrs. Walter , the heads of tha nation, summering on the North Jersey shore, came King, Mrs. John Hoke, Mrs. How-1 DR. MILDRED HULSART .Albert Spauldtng, noted violinist, for their Sunday devotions—Grant, Garneld, Arthur, Harrison,.McKin- ard Warren, Miss Mary Crlne and' SURGEON CHIROPODIST, will be one ol the artiste to be pre- Iey, Roosevelt (T. E.) and Woodrow Wilson. Services are held regu- Miss Hiler Kiimartln. sented by the Long Branch Co-oper- larly in summer and the congregation is one of some distinction. Foot Orthopedics—'Electro-Therapy ative Concert association at Its pro- Interesting memorial tablets are on the walls. The church is main- Miss Ruth Williams, supervising] 77 Olflct Houru Dally 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. grams for the 1941-42 season at Long tained largely by an organization of women who appreciate its his- nurse of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Evenings: Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday Branch high school auditorium. An- Hazel, Whcaton,"public health nurse, toric, as well as Its religious, Importance. arranged a special display booth in Closed Wednesday afternoon— Phone 905 nouncement of the artists selected by tho association advisory committee, MONMOUTH COUNTY PRESS ASSOCIATION RELEASE. the lobby of tho country club^ This 136 BROAD ST., RED BANK; N. 3. was made yesterday by Mrs. Frank exhibit showed the great scope of J. Maps ff Long Branch, association work done by. ..tho public health JEWELRY REPAIRING president. Scholastic Honor nurses. Other artists will foe Wilbur Evans, Mrs. William Pitcher wau in Watche*, Clockt and Jewelry Cleaned and .baritone, Carmelita Maraccia and Roll At Rumson charge of tho food table. Repaired at Reasonable Prices. her group of .eight Spanish dancers, Know Those present were Mrs. Nicholas All Work Guaranteed lor One Year. and Bartlett and, Robertson, duo- The following pupils of Rumson Harvey, Mrs. Wilfred Hawxhurst,' H. ROSIN. Jeweler . pianists. Announcement of the dates high school received the highest Mrs. J. Milton Bennett, Mra. Asher j 18 Welt front St, Red Dank, N. i, of the coming programs will be made Your mark of "A" In tho subjects Indicat- N, Schnnck, Mrs. Junes M, Mnher, { . Tel. 72-M. early in the fall. ed below. This list was compiled Mrs. William Freeman, Mrs, Henry from marks received at the end of Cross, Mra. Donald Butcher, Mrs. Government the fifth marking period May 6: James McMahon, Mrs. F. Howard Office practice—Emily Serafinl. Lloyd, Mrs. J, R. Ellis, Mrs, J. E. 'Stenography—Julienne Lepelre, Betty Voorhees, Mrs. Charles Heuser, i Macintosh, Adeline Robinson. Mrs. H, S. Bedle, Sr., Mrs. Ealph j CONSERVE OUR B.ESOUCES. Typing—Barbara Williamson, Evelyn Buy Before Your State Sales Tax Bennett, Dorothy Cadman. Bedle, Mrs. Joseph Kleckner, Mrs. As the nation's production machin- Commercial law—-Marlon fiuerrler. J. O. Hartzler, Mrs. Edward John- Bkki—Emmookke a Sheiward; Meh-oe i Becomes Effective ery for defense gains momentum, Stanley. son, Mrs. J. H. While, Mrs. Thomas, turning out the implements of -war Arithmetic—Jere Carew, Robert Enatlce, Little, Mrs. William A. Truex, 3d, In ever-increasing quantities, plans Patricia Hnlda, Robert Lauber, Janet Bn- Mrs. C. L. Close, Mrs. J. B. Holce, stlce, Harold Helllgnn, Wolfred West. are being completed to draw more Plane eeometry—Leonard Feldt, Harvey Mrs. C. W. Morrlsey, Mrs. R. U heavily upon the country's taxpay- AfarceNus, Kenneth Seirgerman, Jane Wyckoir, Mrs. A. L.' Hankins, Mra. ins resources to finance this produc- WoodruH. R, A. Mason, 'Mrs. P. N. Poole, Mrs. SET A FESTIVE TABLE THIS SPRING No Down Payment AJgebra—Helen Black, Carol Bruce, tion program. '. Prank Holland, Albert Lachdcr, Eodncy H. P. Warren, Mrs. Herbert West, Fully cognizant of today's urgent Lancaster, Harvey Marcellus, Hnrry Sejr- Mrs. Edward Farry, Mrs. Leon Gar- situation, taxpayers will not ahlrJt ffertnan, Frltza Bulhvlnkcl, Janet StroUi- rison. man. Chinaware in Breakfast, Luncheon & Dinner Sets And Only 15c Per Day their responsibility to provide the World history—Peggy Delanoy. Mrs. W. B. Duncan, Mrs. Daniel needed funds for tho' rearmament English—Mary Byrne, Jere Carovr, Vloln Ely, Mrs. W. J. Duncan, Mrs. M. J. program. They are willing to sup- Carter, Kobcrt Enstlco, Betty Felt, Made- Moll, Mrs. Wllilam Tichenor, Mrs. port it without stint, realizing that Una Harding, Veronica Hcaly, David for a Hicks, Patricia Hnlda, Robert Lauber, Pa- William A. Wasmuth, Mrs. Walter nothing must be left undone to safe- tricia Ran, Rosemary Serg!, Rosemary King, Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. Rob- guard our shores from foreign in- Stanley. Catherlno Wilson, Carol Bruce, Fritia Bullwlnkel, Madelyn Carew, Peggy ert Voorhees, Mrs. Raymond Craw- 6.95 to 32.00 vasion. Delanoy, Joyce DIxon,' Frnnk Howland, ford, Mrs. Wilson Conover, Mrs. This -will mean sacrifice—perhaps Marilyn Jordan, Albert Lachder, Frank Scott, Patrick Richardson, Carolyn Bclssto, Samuel TUton, Mrs. J. E. D. Sllcox, far greater sacrifice than most peo- Marilyn - Belsslff, Jean MofTat, Charles Mrs. Rufus Cv Walling, Mrs. Nor- ple realize. Modern war equipment Brlster, Ronald Jeffrey, Rodney Lancaster, man B. Lockwood, Mrs. George P. is costly and total; expenditures" for Alma Morris, Dorian Ross, Doris Allen, Brighton your table with gay flowered . china. Doris Potter, Sheila Ray, Patricia Byrne, Schuttcr, Mrs. P. J. Devlin, Mrs. H. defense will reach many tllllons of Janet Ensticc, Jano Gnrdclla, Hnrold Halli- E. Hutchlnson, Mrs. James E. Voor- American designed and American made, it's perfect dollars—all in addition to expendi- Kan, Herbert Laird, Wolfred West, Irene hees, Mrs. Henry Zucker, Mrs. Jus- tures for tho normal operations of Brown, Juno Anderson, Alice Mazzn, Jessie tine Eggleston, Mrs. F. Howard with any color scheme. Wonderfully muted colors in government. Parkes, Jane Woodruff, Anno Stommcl^ Talfc about Extras—v/hat with an Oversize Julienne Lepclre,, Emily SeraHnl, Leonard Lloyd, Mrs. J. R. Ellis, Mra, Thom- But just as the individual must be Feldt, Kenneth Segijerman. as P. Walling, Mrs. De\Vltt Price,. floral, band and center designs. Wide choice of pat- Crisper—Vegetable Bin—Magic Shelf—Big willing to accept sacrifices—to pre- American history—Mary Ann Byrne, Mrs. Thomas Doran, Mrs, George Cat-mela Pasqun, £mlly Sernfinl, John terns and colors. Services for 6, 8 and 12. Meat Chest—end shining stainless steel pare to forego luxuries of former Woodruff, Jere Carew, MarehnH Crlscr, J. Egan. Cold-Ban—ihisbeautiful 194 J KofWnafor days, so must, our state and local Jock Delslcr, Janet Knatice, Thomns Egan, Mrs.. Isidore Chester, Mrt. Byron governments be willing to accept sac- Robert Enstice, Dorothy Sllberstcln, gives you everything you've ever dreamed of. rifices and to operate on a reduced Brenda Smith, Roaemnry Stanley, Anne Briggs, Mrs. F. P. Tucker, Mrs. F. Stommel. Wolfred West, Voronlca Henly. J. Adams, Mrs. A. F. Sofleld, Mrs. spending program. To permit exces- Jane nardella, Patricia Hnliln, Robert L sive spending in state, county and ber, Herbert Laird. A.*W. Scheldt, Mrs. S. J. Henry, local governments, or in tho schools Modern history—Irene Brown. Dorothy Mrs. A. W. Hogan, Mrs. William Cadman, Charles Rehrig, Helen Rlecelmnn. Watson, Mrs. W. J. Rankln, Mrs. at a tlmo when all efforts must be Bconomlcs—Marlon BnlJey, Irene i)rown, Frank VanSyckle, Mrs. G. B. Au- united in support of the defense Ernest Gardella. Jack MInton, Helen Rlc- program -would bo a serious and un- elman. mack, Mrs. Harvey W. Hartman, Latin—Kenneth' Seggermnn, Leonard Mrs.' Eugenia. Cottrell, Mrs. A. W. warranted handicap to defense prog- Feldt, Helen Blnck, Carol Bruce, Frltza Haigh', Mrs. G. Reynolds Gibbons, ress. Bullwinkel, Jnnet Strothman, Jean MolTat. Ancient history—Helen Black, Cnrol Mrs. William Foude, Mrs, Henry PRICES Tho critical need to cu»tall all non- Bruce, Mndelyn Cnrew, Joyce Dixon. Al- Wyckoff, Mrs. Burton Bowne, Mrs. defense governmental spending—in bert Lachder, Harry Scgirerman, Frltrn George Welsh, Mrs. Leon Schanck, WsYveicuv order that our taxpaylng resources Bullwlnkel. Marilyn Belsslg, Janet Stroth- man, Jean Moffat. Mrs. Henry Ackcrson, Mrs. Edward CAN'T BE shall be more fully applied to the Genera] science—Charles Brlatep, Janet F. Ehrllch, Mrs. H»nry Warnock, national defense program—has been Enstlce. Jnne Gardella, Wolfred West, Mrs. William M. Lynch, Mrs. John BEATEN! pointed, out repeatedly by tho New Marshall Crlner," Jero Carew, Veronica 46 Broad St., Red Bank Healy, David Hicks, Patricia Hnldn, Bob White, Mrs. P. J. Ahem, Mrs. W. L. Jersey' Taxpayers association. The Lauber, Patricia Rynn. Cross, Mrs. A. T. CrosB, Mrs. George PHONE 355 WE DELIVER soundness of this warning has been Biology—Grace Bnuer, Helen Herry, Ar- Cross, Mrs, Charles Martinson, Mrs. admitted generally by those who thur Jacks, Ann Moll, Jessie Parks, Jane FRUIT JUICE 1 ^CI Woodruff, June Anderson, Shirley Bent. Norman Morgan. recognize tho full extent of today's Leonard Feldt, Dorothy Little, Kenneth ccrlous conditions.' " S[rgermnn. Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mrs. P. A. Sou- REAMERS*** Even greater effort and more dras- French — Kenneth SeffKcrmnn, Anne dergaard, Mra. Edward W. Young, MODEL M Stommel, Jano Woodruff, Theresn. Senrs, Mrs. iN. M. Ackerson,"Mra. Walter 6% CU. FT, OF tic measures are needed, however, Chnrles Rehrig. to avert serious fiscal crises. As tax- Spanish—Leonard Fcldt. Annette John- Conover, Mrs. E. S. Willard, Mrs. BORIC SHEER CONVENIENCE payers are required to pay moro ana son, Carmela PaBn.ua, Emily Serafinl. Louis Wost, Mra. L. O. Goldsborry, more to the Federal government to ACID keep the defense program in high FVIX, PODND gear, it becomes Increasingly Imper- ttpnl OWtfT^y popular |«,Kit ative, to curtail the spending pro- grams of state and local govern- ments. EARN 5% INTEREST MOTH
It must be remembered also that • * retrenchment now will aid the re- BALLS PK adjustment that muBt' come after Principal and interest guaranteed. the war. Cutting out all wasteful, OR FLAKES Fm going to bo a look at my new home— needless and unwise spending now Mortgages in amounts of $1,000 • $2,000 • will pave the -way for speedier re-, &A« PAPER TOWELS fine; crisp'salad a big Vegetable Bin Assorted turn to normalcy later on and les- $3,000. Sanitary—absorbent—full liie. Roli tits,, tomorrow—thanks to that holds more than sen some of the grave problems I Floral Odors that 30 percent bigger, a bushel of us auch aa confronted us at the close standard towel racks. Save time—money— M Crisper. It slides dry vegetables of the first World war. Principal amortized monthly. Interest and prin- hands and nerves. ' MM C I TALCUM17' like a drawer where you Organized taxpayers throughout 1 cipal paid to investors quarterly. and its cover New JerBoy are calling for reduced 100 SHEET BOLL . . . T • LARGE CAN isofglassi spending and government in all its branches may well follow the ad- TODAY'S SAFEST INVESTMENT PLAN Special Value vice given recently by the Montclair Tax Leasue: [Ardsley f "Having confidence that you will Are you receiving 5% interest on your money?? not fall to meet the 'greater respons- 1 2 ibility and greater accountability SOAP for your part in this critical tlmo We offer small mortgages on homes wo potitlon that during tho presont emergcncy.no new municipal sor- owned by proven wage earners whose New! UBBEY DR. WESTS vicca or tho expansion of old ones be undertaken and that no capital , credit has been checked by rating bur- SAFEDQE expenditures fie mado except for tho x ITOOTH necessary upkeep of tho , town'J . eaus. The Borrower makes monthly DECANTER f fMftt ihtwn or* for dellvtry In y#ur KHth»n wWi S-Ymr Prshdlen Plan. plant." Thcrb can be no doubt that payments on principal and interest, Stota and lecal laies extra. this is tho minimum roqulromont to and 6 GLASSES IPASTE meet today's critical demands. Tax- which is returned to investors quarterly. Sparkling, beautifully decora- 25o TUBE Tills Gparkling beauty la just ona of the amazing 1941 payers everywhere can spur such ef- ted so — graceful 2 quart Kelvlnntor values—values that save you us much as $30 forts by contacting tho governor, Cash guarantee fund established to water server (witli cap) and compared with last year when Kelvirmtor prices were their legislators, their county and guarantee payment of interest and prin- 6 lovely glaisci. reduced from $30 to $60. It's all duo to tho enormous municipal ofilcora and school board 3 DAYS ONLY members and tolllmr thorn in unmis- cipal. Bank references furnished on success otKelvinator'i new, less expensive way of doing takable termu that spending must bo business. Let us show you these refrigerators of to- reduced without further delay. request. - ALL FOR 37' morrow— today! ' Cnptnln Anten Dies Suddenly. Over $750,000 Placed Without Lost. MODELS FROM $114.95 Up Cant. Walter It. Auton, 00, an om- • Liborni Allowance on Your Old Refrigerator ployeo of tho Asbury Park pontofllco 41 years and commanding oflloor of No charges whatever. Company H, when that unit marched from Asbury Park for World war Good Housekeeping norvlco In 1017, died suddenly last 5% net return on investment Thursday In Hollywood, Cal., where lio hna resided alnco 1!B». Capt. Auten /mrvocl In tho Spaninh-Amorican war Amouiits of $1,000 to $3,000 acceptable. and vvajj honorably discharged from DIET BOOKS Shop, Inc. I'ropcrtlen located throughout Monmoulli nnd lHlddtancx tho army in, 1918 The ChriBtiart Science War Relief P. M. mouth and Fort Hancock. are made on furniture, car or note. Loan." fund has proved Itself a friend to 12:15—Home Hobbles. But we attach far more importance to . R.B. 12:30—Wai Farad« The speaker said tho W. P. A. is many persons in bombed areas , of 1:00—Mews character and regular income than to Nome... Great Britain.- Some expenditures seeking to obtain further co-oper- 1:15—Dancing DIBCB ation and support from the citizens the value of security. It is unneces- have been made in England. Others 1:16—Church of the Air, sary to ask outsiders to sign the loan Address, have bedn made in the United States 2:00—Movlo Chirt. of this district and expressed the 8:00—Things to do. papers with you. And at no time do . and the goods shipped abroad. The hope the work of the administration 8:15—Community Chest Quiz,' would continue to be a vital force we question friends or relatives about fund is made up of contributions sent .8:30—Varieties. in the community. your credit.. . to Edward L. Rlpley, Treasurer, 107 H :15—Varieties. Falraputh street, Boston, Mass. 8:15—U. S. Army Band. President Harry W. Crawford an- 9 :00— Resume, nounced that the following men had Among the things purchased from A. M. Saturday, May 17. FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED the fund were three rolling kitchens, 10:80—Muilcal Greeting, been elected directors of the club for two of which were donated to the 11:00—Shopping Notes. the coming year: William A. Miller, "Can'-he take it?" CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE 11:30—Radio Kiddies ' Benjamin A. Parker, Edward Kelly, British War Relief society and the P, M. 2 4 6 8 10 12 15 third is used by the Christian Scl 12:00—Tuneful Alra. Rev. Kenneth R. Perlnchief, John payments payments payment! payment! payment! payments payments ence Wartime committee. 12:30—Wax Parade. VanKirk, Hubert M. Farrow and 1:00—News. ' President Crawford, ex-ofneio. Tough on Joe Doke...scalding hot water one'minute *35 12.97 $ 6.65 5 4.54 $3.49 $'2.86 $2.44 Other purchases have Included 1:1.5—Dancing Discs. It was announced that at a meet- 50 25.94 13.29 9.08 6.97 5.71 4.87 3,350 blankets, some of which were 1:15—Saturday Matinee. —icy cold the next! If you suffer from the same prob- 75 38.91 19.94 13.62 10.46 8.57 7.31 $6.06 used to protect children being car- 2:15—Theaters: ing of the directors the following lem, here's our Free offer—an automatic gaa water ried out of the great fire In London 8:00—Organ Echoes. officers had been elected for the com- toe 51.88 26.58 18.15 13.95 11.43 9.75 8.08 8:15—News. ing year: Mr. Farrow president, Har- heater installed in your home for two full months. last December. Over 600 lumber 8:30—Song Styles. 125 64.79 33.20 22.67 17.41 14.26 12.16 10.07 ry A. Isaacs, Jr., vice president, Mr. 77..7O 39.79 27.16 20.85 17.07 14.56 12.05 jackets have been supplied for use of 8:45—Town Topics. No obligation to buy. Judge the low cost yourself 150 9:30—Sharappas Orchestra. Parker secretary, Wilmer A. Robblns fire wardens. Five hundred sleeping 10:00—Ave Maria Hour, by the few pennies a day you pay for the gas used. 2«0 103.51 52.97 36.13 27.72 22,68 19.33 15.98 bags have been furnished and these recording^ secretary and Mr. Miller 34.57 28.27 24.08 • 19.89 10:30—DeVlto Orchestra. 250 129.26 66.11 45.08 are especially useful in air raid shel- 10:16— Music You Want. treasurer/ These officers will be in- 79.26 54.02 41.41 33.85 28.82 23.80 380 155.02 ters. Other supplies have included 11:15—Dance Time. ducted .into office, and assume re- P. M. Sunday, May 18. sponsibility Tuesday, July 1. ~yn GUARANTEE the total amount figured by using this table to be the full amount overcoats, rain coats, -underwea d 12:30—Wax Parade you will pay, when payments are made on schedule. You will nay less if you pay your heavy duty shoes. 12 :15—David Morrow, Comments. The members of the various com- loan ahead of time since you pay chantd only for the actual time y»u lave the money. mittees will be announced later. 60-DAY FREETRIAL will PaynKntsindude charges at Household'! rate o( VA% per month on balances of $100 1:00—Sunday Memo ' ccless,and2;gpermonthon that part of the , ^^ 1:30—Community Chest Frog-ram. The attendance prize waa donated r 1.15—Waltz Time. by Dr. Samuel W. Hausman, and was Prove tho amazingly low cost of b»lanceineice»sotS100.Thisrateiilesjthan /5 Z\**y~* / . Examination For 2:15—Boardwalk Interview!. the maximum prescribed by the Small Loan A< Vfyf-A-A u>- r . . / won by President Crawford. Law on loans ot more than $100. 1/ \~£*G&S \J' • • " '* »»i/ 2:30—Dancing Discs. Automatic Gas Wafer Healing; 3:00—Resume. President Crawford called upon Mail Clerk-Carrier 8:00—Baptist Church Service. Lee W. Berry, a visitor at the meet- PERSONA! 1OANS $20 TO t300 9:00—Gospel Hymns. An examination for substitute 9:30—Sharappas Orcheitra. Ing, who has an enviable record for 9:15—Town Topics'. attendance at Rotary meetings. Mr. clerk-village carrier for the Sea 10:15—Excursions In Science. Bright postodlco is announced by Berry said that Mondays he attended 10:30—Varieties. at Lakewood, Tuesdays at either HOUSEHOLD FINANCE the United States civil service com- 10:15— Music You Want. JERSEV [EilTRIIl POWER & LIGHT 11:15—Candlelight Serenade. Point Pleasant, Freehold or Newark, mission. Applications may be ob- A. M. Monday, May 19. tained at the Sea Bright office or Wednesdays at Asbury Park, Thurs- 11:30—Doings on Discs. -u days at Red Bank or New York and from tho manager of the Second U. 11:15—Louise Powers, Shops." . YOUR QAS COMPANY—TELEPHONE RED BANK 1800 S. civil service district, Federal 12:00— Tuneful Airs. Fridays at his home club at Long Perth Amboy National Bank Building, 6th Floor 12 il 5—Home Hobblss. Branch, He eaid he sometimes at- building, Christopher street, New 12:30—Wax Farndo. 313 State Street, Corner New Brunswick Avenue York city, and all applications must tended night meetings and some- l:00-News. times had a record of attending BUY NOW -SEE YOUR F^^U M B E R O R S E E iU S ! PERTH AMBOY * License No. 691 be on file at the latter office not 1:15—Dancing Discs. later than June 6. 1:15—Home in Monmouth, seven Rotary meetings per week. H.S.Sini,Jr.,Mgr. Phone: PErth Amboy 4-3440 2:00—Theatnrs. . Rotarian Victor Satter, who has a All applicants" must' be citizens LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES A.M.' Tuesday, Msy 20. " birthday this month, was called on and bewecn 18 and 48 years of age 10:30—Musics! Serenade. 11:00—Shopping Notes. by President Crawford for a short 11:30—On the Record. ' summary of his career. Mr. Satter 12:00—Tuneful Aln. said he had been born in Perth Am- P. M. 12:30—Wax Parade. boy and came to Red Bank somo 1:00—News. years ago. He said he was especially 1:15—Dancing Discs. proud of the communities of Red 2:00—Theaters., 8:00—Organ Echoei. Bank and Little Silver and that his 8:16—News, Georga Le&vy. association -with Rotary was one of 8:30—Front Page Drama. • the most Inspiring things in his life. 8:16—Town Topics. 9:30—Sharappas Orchestra. President Crawford spoke of the 10:00—Ave Maria Hour. Rotary district conference to be held 10:30—DeVito Orchestra. in Asbury Park today and tomorrow, 10:15—Music You Want. 11:16—Dance Time. and expressed the hope that the Red Bank club would he well represented. NO MONEY DOWN! Tho president appointed Mr, Farrow SMALL FRUITS CLUB. as local delegate, with E. Allaire Cornwell as alternate. Samuel Ambrosino was elected The annual meeting with the Pa- president of the Centcrvillo Small trol Boys will bo held Thursday, June Fruits club, the first of Its kind In Monmouth county In recent years, It was announced that the annual when the group met last week In Rotary clambake would be held Centervllla school. Other officers Thursday, June 26. The affair will elected- were: Joseph Ccrllone vies be under the chairmanship of Albert A record president, Kenneth WjDoy^aecrctary, S. Miller, with John V. Crowell as Billy ColUnson treasurer^and Tom- assistant. . my^Roberts reporter. After the elec- Rodman Getty of Rumson was a Ufti which was conducted by Coun- tjr Club Agent Stelle, the new presi- guest at the meeting of Rolston never before dent took charge of the meeting. Waterliury. One new member, Dominlck Lucar- Besides Mr. Berry and Mr. Getty, elll, was voted In. After some dis- tho visitors and guests included cussion the group decided to hold David Forking of Brocton, Massa- approached! their regular meetings In May and chusetts;. Thomas Dolan of South June on the first and third Tuesdays River and Chester Conrow and at 8 p. m. For the summer months County Clerk J. Rus.sell Woolley of of July, August and September only Long Branch. one meeting a month will be held. The, club then voted to Invite P. T. A. President Harry Wllley and Peter Genovcsa to become local club leaders and will Names Chairmen FRIGIDAIRE the 29,000,000th Ford rolled country, is already introduction on light- be approached by the president ot Mrs, Martin McGuire, president of the club In the near future. Fair View Parent-Teacher associa- recently from the assembly line, an all- weight airplane engine castings. Work At the next meeting nqxt Tuesday tion, has announced various chair- time record for the industry was set. is right now under way on a new three members will suomlt (he fol- men to assist her this coming year. lowing reports:' Mulching of straw- The appointments wore made at a 29,000,000 units built by the same man- $18,000,000 plant for mass production berries and raspberries, Joseph Cer- recent board meeting. agement and all bearing one name—a of big bomber assemblies. Orders have lione; spacing of plant3, Tommy Van Davlea has been named pro- Roberts; manure, fertilizer and lime, gram chairman; Mrs. E. I* Wyckoff, name that has become one of the best- been filled for military vehicles of several Pete Lucoarclli. On tho first meet- publications; Mrs. Gaylord Barto, known trade-marks in the world! ing, Tuesday, June 3, a club tour hospitality; Mrs. Arthur Jones, goals; types, including army reconnaissance -will be held. This will begin In tho Mra. R. W. Lupton, publicity; Mrs. It is significant that this achievement cars, staff cars and bomb service trucks. early evening, and all members will Arthur Tunis, membership; Mnr. be visited and their Btrawbcrry and Gcorgo D. Norcom, summer round- comes at a time when our country is In the midst of thisactivity for National raspberry plots Inspected. up; Walltor JV.-Nelson, vlsual/fcduca- , making a mighty effort to re-arm swiftly. Defense, building the 29 millionth Ford tlon, Mrs. Fred Bremeyer, social sec- rotary, and Mrs. Edward Kuncy, p.- For to further that effort, to help speed car is simply one part of the day's work. CLUB COLLECTS INSECTS. T. A. lunch project it along in any possible way, we have The public has acclaimed the 1941 Having spent tho winter months offered the vast facilities of the Rouge Ford car as the finest in Ford history. Ford In making equipment to collect, FKOGIlESSrVE CLUB MEETS. mount end display lnaocUi tho mem- Pla.nt and every ounce of our experience. •Dealers are enjoying their greatest sales bers of tho Holrhdel Sylvan club ore The regular monthly meeting of now maklnft use of their material tlio Progressive i-H Poultry club GIANT 6% As you read this, a new $21,000,000 and expecting their best year since 1937. by collecting many Interesting speci- was hold Monday evening, May 5, at Ford airplane engine plant, started only It is good to he producing the things mens. All insects collected nro prop- tho homo of Georgo Bogounoff of •Supor-PoworedMetsr- •Froxon Storage erly killed and spread before mount- ClnrliabiirR. Francos Nollor, a Jun- \ Mii«r Compartment last fall,.is nearly completed. A new mag- America needs, and to be setting records ing and then Identified by tho club ior leader of tho club, was in charge •Sliding Olats-Topped •Automatic Light nesium alloy plant, one of the few in the on the way! members.. Each member In the club of tho meotlng, and at future moot- will have his own collection and It ls tho other junior leaders, who Hydrator •BlgColdStorageTray. Is hoped that they will contlnuo are Fred Noller, John Fruddon and •Doubla-EatyQulckubs •Stainless Porcelain through tho cummer months In add- Gustavo Schmidt, will nltornato In Trays ' In Interior ing to tho number of their dpccl- assuming rsponslblllty for suporvls- FORD MOTOR COMPANY mons. lon of tho plans. •Big Doisert Tray •F-114SafoRofrlgerant A Hold trip was mado ,by the- mem- Tho program for this meotlng was bers Thursday, May 8, in place of a study ot garden planning. Stanley thoir regular1 i-H club meeting when Slocum mndo a report of planning members collected npoclmcns. Tho vcgotnblo gardens and Frances Nol- next mooting will bo hold Woilnon lor cavo a roport of planning flower ACT HOW WHIU OFFER LASTS! dny afternoon, Juno i, In the Holm- gnrdonn to fit In with tho homo do! school, lnndncnpo program. A check-up win mndo of nil mombers nnd their proj- octa for 1041, which rcsultod In Urn MOUNT-ENGLISH CO; Thompson l'lrn Itofunril. following llntlng; Poultry projocts, JERSEY CEimtJUL POWEjK & LIGHT CO. Juilgo J. lidward Knight hnn de- George BoRounoff, John l'"rm!drm clined to connldor a motion to .qtinnh Mnrvln Flnhcr, Gintavo Bchmldt TELEPHONE RED BANK 1000 an Indictment HKIIIMIIL Formuu llitymonil nnd Jonoph Cai'blu and FORD — MERCURY — LINCOLN-ZEPHYR DEALERS Thompson of Matiiwan, jury commis- Curtln Ornvntt; nwlno, John Mezlr- sion clerk) who hnn boon temporarily ka and Harold Hftvllnnd; ftowor CHECK WITH YOUR LOCAL ELECTRICIAN relieves! of hln ihltlcn, Ife wan In- growing, Frnnceg Nollor nnd Snlvn- toro Cnntnrnlln; vitKotnblo Barilon-. RED BANK, N. J. dlctnd for obtnlnlriK money under 90 MONMOUTH ST., PHONE 176 Kilao piotonsca nnd at hla Oral trial Inir, Btnnloy Hiooum, and utrriwljer- bo hold Momlny ovonlnK, Juno 2, at the Jury dlnngrned. Thompson Is rlcK, Fred Noller. tho homo of Krnd Nollor, whon tlin Shrewd, careful buyers road The Roginter'i CIni< now (Ohodtilcct to atsnd tilnl May 20 Tlio next ineotlnir of tli« club will pjub will ntudy Mrawborry jrrowlnR, ified Advertisements. • L i. BED BANK REGISTER, MAY 15. 1941. Page Eleven VanHorn, Dr. Q. C. Perrlne, Arthur commission announces an examtna-, WaterSupply, Three Boroughs Ii RlemEin, Percy D. Bennett ana tlon for the position as Instrument! Arthur B. Sickles. The group -will maker at Fort Mqnmouth, at a sal-: Joseph P. Crowley KNOW NEW JERSEY-No. 19 meet the fourth Monday of each ary of $2,000 a .year. Applications ! 38 Norwood Ave., Long Branch Railroad Taxes Appoint Councils month, following the meeting of the may be obtained at the commission's , Rtpreaeotatlvs lor Sala of borough council. office, Federal building, Christopher j Burroughs Adding Machines Are Again Issues For Local Defense Mayor Frake of Little Silver ap- street, New York city, or from anyi and< Cash Registers pointed the following to the defense first or' second-claaa postofllce in this! PhDns Long Branch 210-M council for that borough: Mr». B. state. / Water Shortage Feared Eight Serving at Stanley Marks, Mrs. A. L. McKlm, Mr«. Daniel S. Welgand, Mrs. Elea- in the Metropolitan Rumson, 15 at Fair nor Kenyon, Mrs. Frank Giles, Mrs. W. J. T. Getty, Mm. E. W. McClel- Districts of State, Haven, Little Silver lan, Jr., Miss Anns Hasler, Irwln B. Campbell, Edward J. Flanagan, Jo- seph Williams, Patsy Bruno, Ferd- Trenton, N. X, (AP)—Two ripe, LocaV defense councils to co-oper- inand A. Straus. Fred J. Schepper controversial issues—water supply ato with the New Jersey State De- and Franklyn E. Gray, and rail tax'settlement—nosed back fense council have been appointed Into Xew Jersey's political picture in the boroughs of Eumscm, Fair this week after an absence of sev- Haven '.arid Little. Silver. Mayor Mary Mount Guild eral months. James C. ' Auchlnoloss named a The chairman of the State Water council of-eight members at Rum- Plans Activities Policy commission,, George S, Bur- son following the council meeting ge«s, bobbed up Tuesday with thB last Thursday niffht, Mayor Augus- Plans for a cake sa]« and musical declaration thai "the time has corns tus M. lllnton appointed 15 residents were announced at a meeting of the to stop quibbling and do something" on Fair Haven's defense unit Mon- Mary "Mount chapter, World Wide day night and Little Silver's defense guild, Friday at t.he home of Miss ' about possible water shortages la body was named Tuesday njght by Grace Beith, Shrewsbury. The cake the metropolitan areas of the state. sale will be held Saturday, June 7. , Assembly majority leader John E. Mayor Oliver G. Frake. Serving at Rumson' are Loulj M. Mrs. J. William Helm, Sr., chair- Boswell (R-Cape May) relntroduced man, will announce further plans the railroad topic, still apparently Hague, C, L. Despard, J. Edward Wilson, Brooks XaBoyteaux, Robert next week. The guild will sponsor no nearer settlement despite tho G. ^Isley, Mrs. John Galm, Bernard a musical, featuring young artists, long years It has been prime legis- V. Ryan and Mrs. J. Hartley Mel- at the Baptist church Thursday, lative fodder. - lick, Jr. A meeting to elect a chair- June. 28. In a statement defending the per- man and vice chairman will be held Refreshments wort served by the formance of the current Republican- tomorrow evening In the borough hostess, assisted by Miss Dorothy controlled legislature, Boswell called hall. Brown, Miss Ella Davis, Mrs. Allen on Democratic Governor Charles McLeod and Mrs. Elmer Smith. The Edison to submit a plan which the The 15 members of the Fair Haven next meeting will be Friday, June MONEY LOANED lawmakers could use at least for a defense council were named in the 13, at the home of Mrs. Harry Cham- on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, Camera*, gutderule in a new approach to com- following order: Thomas Irving berlain, Middletown township. Binoculars, etc. ' promising somo $50,000,000 in back Brown, Tony Hunting, Edgar V. Licenied and bondsd by Stat* of N. J. taxes, interest and penalties owed DcnifO, Peter J. Elchclo, Frederick WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD AND SILVEB the state by eight railroads. Burghard, Carl Shlppee, Robert C. CIVIL SERVICE JOB. Lawrence, Jr.. Robert Amendt, Ab- Broadway Loan Co. Early in the lawmaklng session ram DIxon, Charles P. Cross, Ray Edison forwarded without his per- The United States civil service 203 Broadway (Opp. Jacob Sulnbacb'a); Long Branch sonal opinion a report compiled .by an unofficial committee that he named to study the perplexed prob- lem, but Boswell - said- the..leglslar ture was entitled to know "how he himself felt about proposed com- promises. Burgess, In urging prompt action to meet prospective water needs by war-bombed industry, said time would not permit construction of a new supply and'that 43 interconnec- tions of existing supplies was the only answer. The connections would cost about $3,274,508, he estimated. ChurcW At Basking Ridge The Water Policy commission still SI Broad St. Tel. R. B. 3940 Free Delivery Red believed, the chairman said, that «f trees, was a log meeting house. TWs developed supply sources in North- This old church stands as a memorial to the ern New JerBey could not stand Scotch Presbyterians, who were the first to primitive structure was superseded in 1749 simultaneous prosperity and drought settle Basking Bidge, or Baskinridge as it was by a frame edifice that remained standing for The dally draught on supplies In originally known. Tho original church- was 90 years until the present church was built metropolitan, Industrial counties, he built between 1717 and 1725. In 1731 John in' 1B39. In the graveyard stands a large said, was 27,770,000 gallons more Ayres conveyed to his son Obadiah and six 400-year-old oak tree. It is 93 feet high and last month than in April, 1940. 17 feet in circumference, with the enormous SHOP PARKE FOR GREATER SAVINGS co-trustees, one and one-half acres of. land, Burgess said that -while his report in the center of which, snrrounded by a grove branch spread of 140 feet. mainly concerned North, Jersey, "there are plenty of weak spots In Jlao Jeriet thmwO, fi#of» Btmte,.JVerrftm the water supplies of the southern 25c tOc 50c counties." , many pending bills, and last week On many occasions during his the steering committee of the as- St. Mary's Guild three terms as governor1, A, Harry sembly adopted & policy of oppbsi- PHILLIPS CASHMERE JERGENS BEECHNUT Moore, who made way for Edison tlon to state anti-sabotage and anti- Holds Card Party ALL PURPOSE last January, urged construction of strike legislation until the federal a new major water supply Includ- congress had .pointed the way more . Mrs. J. Harry Robertson and Mrs. TOOTHPASTE BOUQUET SOAP BABY FOOD ing a reservoir capable of handling clearly in those fields. Eleanor /Alexander ,were co-chair- IM THE NEWS some 190,000,000 gallons dally. "If and when federal legislation Is men of a card party given Monday night by St. Mary's guild of St. l—B»/ the A? Feature Service— passed," commented Assemblyman George's Episcopal church, Rumson, Housewives began to feel the Herbert J. Pascoe (R-Unlon), com- Stamps from Europo etlll are ar- pinch of "short of war" conditions mittee chairman, • "the New Jersey at Ralph hall. A brush demonstra- tion waa featured. riving very slowly. This week there , last month and no wonder. The legislature easily can pass, conform- wcro several- stamp photographs j State Agriculture department re- ing acts." Special prizes were given to Mrs. from Europe but ported that during April average Pascoe reported some 129 of 26D Otto Strohmenger, Mrs. George the actual stamps retail foot costs in the state jumped pending house bills were "killed" by Woolley and Mrs. Joseph Strohmen- are not here yet 1.6 per cent—the most substantial the committee. ger. Two of the special awards were The H i t,l e r MOTH PREVENTATIVES riie in many months. The Increase .. In a statement Issued Tuesday, donated by Mrs. Joseph' Lease and birthday pictorial was attributed to'Increased demand Fascoe expressed opposition to a Mrs. Jane Garland. was. one arrival. 25c 25c resulting from better employment senate-approved bill by Senator Ar- The guild will hold another card It shows Hitler in MOTH BALLS conditions. thur F. Foran (R-Hiinterdon) to party Monday, May 19, at Castle's uniform as com- LIFEBUOY or FLAKES ODORA SIDE-SLIDE cut from $2,500'to $B00 thei amount ice cream plant, Asbury Park. Pro-1 mander of the WILLIAMS In a report which he called "def- of bond required to be posted to se- ceeds from Monday's party, and German .army, large pkg. 5c Designed for Modern Amerloa initely encouraging," State Eellef SHAVING Size 24" wide. 21" cure a municipal permit for a fire- from the May 19 benefit, will be and was issued do.jp, 30" tall. Director Charles R. Erdman, Jr., works display. used to purchase new card tables by the Relchspost 1. Eaty, illdlns accais TALC said that March costs for needy aid "New Jersey has been foremost for Ralph hall. in honor of his 52nd birthday. The CREAM to doieU were $880,551—a drop of about $330,- FLIT qt 22c 2. Twin panels tnovt] In passing legislation to stop the value Is 12 pfennig with extra fee •Idewayi to touch 000 under the corresponding month wholesale injuries from use and dis- of 38-pfg for Hitler's culture fund, control. a year ago. A total of 06,412 per- play of fireworks," said Pascoe. "It CARD PARTY ARRANGED. according to caption accompanying Antchek Ant Traps 3. Separate compart sons received aid. the picture. ment at bottom, pro- would b« a step backward to weak- vide! ample space en tho present law In any respect." The Junior auxiliary of the Long for shoes, etc. With the legislature in recess un- Branch Public Health Nursing as- A first-day cover will be serviced 4. Lacquered wood til May 19, one would-expect to find Supported by Merchants. , sociation will hold its annual bene- frame reinforce- few lawmakers around the capitol, fit card party and fashion show at for stamp collectors in connection menti. The Red Bank Register Is sup- with the maiden voyage of the! B. Patented Odora re but business has been going on as ported by local as well as out-of- the West End Casino, Deal, Tuesday talner. ^^_ usual as far as preliminary phases night, July 8. Mrs. Monroe V. Poole "American Leader," a 0,400-ton town business men. Advertisements freighter. of grinding out laws are concerned; appearing regularly tell the story.— and Mrs, Anthony T. Woolley are Kills Ants and the Specially TS .98 Open hearings havo been held on Advertisement ' co-chairmen. The cover will show a picture of Prloedat Mm the new ship, her house* flag and Entire Ant Colony. the American flag, and will carry a Set Up and United States National Defense Is- 9c Delivered Free! sue stamp of 3-cent value. PHONE Orders must reach the S. S. Amer- ican Leader cover office, 25 South 3 for 25c 3040 street^ Now York, by June 1, with 15 cents In coin accompanied by legible name and address. Funds re- Moth-proof CHESTS ceived will go to aid torpedoed and shipwrecked crews. Holds 8 to 8 Blankets Neither the port from which the new ship will sail nor the date of sailing has boon announced because special of wartime irregularity of maritime schedules. Latest stamp from Poland Is re- Smartly Designed vealed by a pictorial arriving this % for $1.|||| $1.50 week. Tho design pictures an old DIP IT DRY for the Lawn, Utilo Wood Grain Side-Slide PARADICHLOR- CLEANER Porch or Beach WARDROBE BENZENE 2 Full Gallons CLOSET Frames constructed of sturdy Maple Ib. special for enduring service. Decorated in handsome brown color. Will har- monium with any room; Rich colorings and distinctive awn- Holdn 10-12 garments. ing stripe material on seat and back. 24" wldo, 21" deep, 00" The kind of furniture you will be $1.00, high. TAR PAPER $1.50 proud to own—low priced too— wood cut of Hartnmnn Schodol. Ex- Speolally Extra Heavy planation says: "On April 20, 1941, Prloed at the mall service, 'Bast,1 Is issuing a GRAMATAN 12 sheets ANUSOL Prices Start At 1.19 now stamp to ton zloty, supplemen- 8ot Up and Delivered tary to tho building sorlos." Suppositories for a three-position Deck Chair BAY RUM PHONE Several Interesting United Statea R. B. 3040 stamps were up for sale at roccnt 21'/< oz. bottle Comfortable Deck Rockers Rod Cross auction! in King »trcot, London, according to the Phllutollc Journal of Great Britain. Those In- NEW LOW Alarm Clocks at 1.95 cluded an 1658 cover addressed to "Victoria Queen, Great Britain." a Factory Ouaran- and the usod copy of tho rarity of 1800 do- FILM PRICES tflctlng inyvortod flags on a 30-cont stamp, and a 1040 "President Rooso- i GEVAtRT SPEED FILM volt" cover. 15c ANAMI White Cross X1U All Standard Mako CumorM DeLuxe Deck Chair at SHAMPOO Film 010—110 Toilet Tissues OLEAIt ffiO AX FAItTV. ROLL with* the fringed canopy and detachable foot rest, witK Tho Woman's guild and auxiliary 8 Exposuros i reinforced seat and back. of Christ Kplscopal church, Shrews- 2.69 bury, hold lt« final mooting Monday Film 1Z0—020 at Iho parish house. A roport of tho ROLL domiort-brldKo held ln«t wncik -wnn 8 Exposures 50c Phillips BonMont Made Up ' given by Mrs. Isnno D, Williams. WITCH Moro^.than JGO -wan clenrod. MIMI COLGATE Milk of Magnesia NHutli Parlter was chairman. Itc- HAZEL Any Roll Developed and DRAPERIES 79c ftonhmontii wore sorvod by tho hoo- TOOTH POWDER UN, Mrs. doorgo Sllvor, Jr. Tho Printed LARGE and GIANT SIZE ESTABLISHED 187S INOOni'OItATED Drape Your Window* In group will rcsumo Its mooting!! In Colorful Now Decorator Octobor, complete Broadway Branch , Design*' At Trifling; Cost BOTH FOR 41* Gorman airnlnno factorlcd hnvn an oatlmatod. production of CO pianos per, day. iwa lUEBBJttVM'THiB luoiiT TO Mail and Phone Orders 'Anniversary Beit Stller 'Anniversary Best Filled While Quantities Last 5.98 fir5.0 0 1.29 Bath Hollow Wore Room Sets 2.98 98c Chenille bath mat and Silver-plated hdllow seat cover. Waffle-weav* ware, ideal for wedding designs in solid colors. gifts. Pitchers, well and Hose, green, blue, peach, tree platters, tea or cof- gold, also black and fee pots, sugar and White. .. ' creamer sets. atnet Floor Street Floor
'Anniversary Best Seller, 'Anniversary But Seller 1.00 Pearl 1.19 Knitted Necklaces Curtains 69c A Pageful of Anniversary Best 98c Knitted curtains in tai- Lovely pearl necklaces lored styles. Rayon and in delicate pink or blue cotton mixtures in rust, shades. 1, 2, S and 4- f green, wine, natural and strands in graduated Sellers ..-.• . Don't Judge Them By Their Size! blue. 83 inches wide, 75 lengths. Rhinestone or inches long. matching pearl clasps. Fifth Floor Street
Anniversary Best Seller 'Anniversary Best Seller, Anniversary Best Seller, Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller, Anniversary Best Seller, Anniversary Best Seller, 'Anniversary Best Seller Women's 6.00 Lucite 2.89 Folding 3.95 Silex Men's 4.98 Chenille 1.0Q&1.25 Neckwear Dresser Sets , Chairs Coffee Makers 35c Shirts & Bedspreads 29c Kitchen Needlepoint Reg. 1.00..Sale 59c Shorts Towels Reg. 2.00. .Sale 1.00 2.98 2.39 2.98 2.98 Crlspvwhite organdy and Lovely 3-piece dresser Folding beach and lawn Silex coffee maker in 8- 4 for 1.00 Fine quality chenille 4 for 94c pique'cellars, some with- sets made of handsome chairs with canopy and cup family size. An out- Cotton broadcloth shorts bedspreads . . . specially Floral designs in bou- cuffs. Tailored and lace- lucite. A variety of footrest for greater com- standing ' Anniversary ... cut amply full, in purchased. Attractively Gay, hand-printed kitch- quets and borders al- • trimmed styles. Yokes, styles with floral backs fort. Made to withstand value, complete with blue, .green and tan pat- designed twin and full en towels, lintless and ready filled-in on fine feter Pans, revers and - in soft shades of blue, Summer-long'usage. Ad* tray for serving and terns. Cotton rjB-knit sizes. Choice of six love- absorbent. 16x28 inches. canvas. 15x18 and 18x square necks. tan and peach. justable. measuring. athletic shirts. Sizes 30 ly shades. Fast-color borders and 18-inch sizes suitable to 44. designs in blue, red and- for pillows, footstools • Street Floor Street Floor Fourth Floor' Fourth Floor Street Floor Street Floor green. and chair seats. Street Floor Street Floor
Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller 5.00 to 10.00 Anniversary Best Seller, 'Anniversary Best Seller Women's 2.00 ,3.50 Bissell 6.50 Kitchen Men's 1.29 60c Knitting Girdles fir Handbags Sweepers Bases Pajamas Yarn 3.98 Venetian Women's 1.50 Corselettes Berets 1.59 2.89 4.98 1.09 39c Blinds 3.98 2.94 1.00 Women's foundations . , Summer handbags of Your favorite Bissell Metal kitchen bases with, Men's pajamas in coat Two-ounce skeins of made by famous mak- capeskin and pigtex in sweeper at an Anniver- stainless porcelain tops. and middy styles. Made zephyr glow yarn, the Finishing touches to Women's adjustable be- ers. Wide variety of navy/ turf tan, black, sary saving. Full-size Saves steps in the kitch- of fast color broadcloth, popular bulky type ideal Summer homes . .. Ve- rets for Summer. Can styles and fabrics, but red and white. Pouch; with pure bristle brush en. Convenient drawer cut amply full. Blue, tan for Summer sweaters. netian blinds with cream- be worn forward or off- not every size in each envelope, zipper top and and new knob feature and cabinet compart-. and green patterns. Rayon and wool mixture slats and linen tapes. the-face. Made of silk type and color. swagger styles. for quick self-cleaning. ment. White. Sizes B to D. in new. colors. Decorative cornices. 23x 86x64 inches. Three-day; and rayon ribbon in Second Floor Street Floor Fourth Floor Fourth • Floor Street Floor Street Floor white and OOIOM. delivery., • ' Fifth Plow Street Floor
Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller, 'Anniversary Best Seller Tots'89c 10.98 kink 1941's Qreatest Women's 25c 4.00 & 5.00 Anniversary Best Seller] Play Clothes 2.98 Women's 1.00 Roller Skates 4'Day Sale Handkerchiefs Girls' Shoes Cr 1.25 Belts Homespun 59c 9.95 Continuing Until 12c 2.98 Draperies 79c Striped seersucker play Favorite rink shoe roller Lovely handkerchiefs Exceptional group of clothes help the 2 to 6- skates complete with 5:30 P. M. Saturday for women. Floral- girls' shoes . . . pumps, 2.69 Tailored and dressy type year-old get ready for case. Genuine Chicago printed fine cotton with sandals, step-ins and ox- Homespun draperies in belts for women. Made Summer. Overalls and skates mounted on vel- Scores of Other Sensational Values hand-rolled hems. Pas- fords in patent and calf. attractive styles. Print- of capeskin, calf and shirts. Red or blue with vet tread leather shoes tels and red, royal, navy, Some by Edwards. Sizes ed floral patterns, plaids, white. with eyelet ventilation. green and brown. patent leather.' Incom- In Addition to these...Don't miss them 4 to 8i/2- or plain types with moss plete size range in black, Second Floor Fourth Floor Street Floor Street Floor edging. 36 inches wide, brown and navy. 2V6 yards long. Street Floor Fifth Floor
Anniversary Best Sailer Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller 'Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller, 'Anniversary Best Seller, Anniversary Best Seller Women's 59c 1.98 Chenille 2.98 Shower Boys' 1.95 Women's 2.00 10.95 Anniversary Best Seller] Women's 1.00 Panties Bath Sets Curtains Wash Suits . Umbrellas Fibre Rugs 39.95 Custom Turbans 39c Slip Covers Women's rayon knit 1.59 1.98 98c 1.59 8.95 59c panties in band, flared Deeply napped chenille Handsome new accents Boys' suits in button-on- Smart umbrellas in ray- Heavy, reversible fibre 28.98 and shortie styles. In bath room sets with flor- for your bathroom. Pat- blouse styles. Sanforized on taffeta and oilsilk. rugs in attractive plaid Rayon jersey and rayon tearose or novelty prints al designs." Draw-string terned shower curtains linen, broadcloth, shan- 16-rib size in prints and designs. Large 9x12 feet Sanforized crash slip crepe turbans in adjust- on white background. seat' cover' with match- in harmonizing color tung and poplin. , Blue, plain colors. Navy, wine, to fit full size room. In covers for sofa and two able or wrap - around Small, medium and ing bordered mat. Six schemes. Full size, 6x6- tan and green. Sizes 6 green, brown, black and blue, green, brown and chairs with five cush- styles. Red, green, gold, large. favorite colors. feet square. to 10. black and white. red. ions. Fitted in your home, expertly finished copen, pink, beige, navy Second Floor and white. Street Floor Fourth Floor Second Floor Street Floor Fifth Floor in our workrooms. Street Floor Fifth Floor
Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller, Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller, Anniversary Best Seller, Anniversary Best Seller 5.00 Traveling Notions At 51.87 Chrome Boys', 1.00 Summer 59c & 69c Anniversary Best Seller, Women's Clocks Sale Prices Breakfast 79c fir 1.00 Cologne Boxed 1.98 Summer 1.35 Nylon Sets Sport Shirts Stationery Blankets 2.98 1.00 Stcinbach-Kresge 69c Irregular Hose Handsome traveling Hair Nets, 2 doz. 1.00 39.98 1.49 clocks with American- 2.00 & 3.00 Girdles. 1.29 59c A dainty fragrance by 39c made movement, guar- Handsome 5-piece break- Shirts in sport collar Kathleen Mary Quinlan Plain or novelty station- Summer, blankets by, 1.09 29c Nainsook Dress fast sets by Howell. Pepperell. . Two - pound Nylon stockings by anteed for one year. In and short sleeve styles. , . . Forgct-Me-Not Co- ery in letter or note simulated leather or Shields, 4 pairs 1.00 Made of chrome steel Made of cotton in pat- logne. A refreshing sizes. White, pink, blue, weight, 72x90 inches. Gotham ... priced low with table and 4 match- simulated tweed fabric 50c Velveteen Dress •( tern weaves and solid Summertime scent in an grey and sand. Ideal for Made of choice cotton because of minute im- ing upholstered chairs. perfections. Sheer hose cases. Hangers, pkg. of 6, ?9c colors: tan, blue, green. attractive bottle for gift- gifts. Three boxes for in two-tone effects. In Red, gold, blue, green. Sizes 8 to 18. giving. 1.00. white and five colors. in Joyous, popular Sum- Street Floor Street Floor Fourth Floor Second Floor Street Floor Street Floor Street Floor mer shade. Sizes 8V2 to lO'/o, Street Floor
Anniversary Best Seller 'Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller Anniversary Best Seller, 'Anniversary Best Seller • Anniversary Best Seller 1.00 Snuff Box 2.98 Steel Men's 35c Aviation Men's 19c Chairs fir ' Triple-Coated' Compacts Enamelware Socks Luggage Handkerchiefs Rockers 6.98 Week-End Cnse 5.45 69c 7.98 Hnt Box 0.45 1.09 4Pr.l.OO 9.98 Hnt and Shoo..7,45 Doz. 1.00 Attractivo compacts in 2.49 Sturdy triple - conted Moi'o handkerchiefs in feminine patterns. Dain- Large enameled steel onanielwnrc. 3-pc. HHUCO It o g u 1 n r nnd nnklot- Matching aviation lug- a budget pnclmge. Fine ty pnatcl shndcu in arm chairs nnd rockers pan sets, double boilers, lcngth sockii for men. gngo of heavy grey can- cotton with rolled hems Wodgewood, cloisonne for your Summer homes. percolators, ten kottloB Cotton, rnyon or lislo in vas. Edges reinforced in nil-while and white mid enameled finishes. Sturdily constructed in nnd Hauce pots. White brown, green, blue nnd with black cowhide . . . with blue, green, brown Favorite unufF box Imndflonu! shades: white with color trim. Vnluo grey pntterno, Sized 10 anchor handle. Lined and wino bordcro, shapes. With red, blue or green. 1.40. to 12. with fine rriyon. Floor Btrwt Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Floor MrtM Floor ASBURY PARK SECTION TWO RED BANK REGIS SECTION TWO
VOLUME LXIII, NO.,47, RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 12 EAGLE SCOUTS OF TROOP 23 More Than 8,000Items Mrs. Frank Kuhl Named President Hospital Receives Completed By Workers High School PTA
Mrs. M. A. Viracola, Three More Very Red Bank Red Cross Branch Asks County Chairman, For Additional Volunteer Workers Instills Officers Acceptable Gifts -f- Volunteer 'workers at the Red Mrs. Frank Kuhl was elected pres- Bank branch of the Red Cross lo- ident of the Junior-Senior Parent- Gets Contract For Extensive Medical Li- cated on Broad and Mechanic streets, Fair Haven Acts Teacher association Thursday at the have completed more than 8,219 ar- Junior high school auditorium. Mrs. $9,500 Mausoleum brary of the late Dr. ticles since October for shipment ib To Acquire Several distribution headquarters of the Red Long Branch Monument company Cross, according to an announce- of West Long Branch haa been Walter Gosling Given ment made at a meeting yesterday. 'arcels Of Land awarded a $9,500 contract for a The branch has spent $159 for home mausoleum to be erected at Wood- to Riverview service in Red Bank; giving assist- lawn cemetery, Now York.. Daniel ance to more than 75 families. Council Proceeds A. Ardollno, who designed the mau- Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss, branch »j • • soleum, represented the firm In the chairman, read the report of the to Foreclose on transaction. quota completed and' then gave the The mausoleum Is to bo of Barre, Also Oxygen Tent new quota which was received Mon- Several Properties Vermont, granite, measuring 16 feet day. The chairman asked for more In height, 15 feet in length and 15 JOHN HILLYER . and Cash Donation • HARLAND GRAY, JR. THEODORE HALL volunteer workers and said that A recommendation that the Fair feet In width, and will provide for since the new quota Is one of the eight Interments. The interior will mouth Council was Robert Conant Haven mayor and council take steps Troop H3, Boy Scouts, of Red Bank, The youngest Eagle in the troop largest ever received, by the branch, be of pink Tennessee marble equiv- at present 13 Ted Hall, who is 14. He of Troop 17 in 1924. ':o forecloso on several valuable Is now the proud possessor of three a great many more workers will be roperties on which thero aro tax alent to that used on the Mellon In- Riverview hospital is the recipient Eagle Scouts. Harland Gray, Jr., is a patrol leader. Harland Gray "Scout training produces good re- needed. stitute In Washington,. This build- of one of the most comprehensive occupies the post of troop scribe, sults as is shown in the case of Rob- title liens was made Monday night was awarded the honors at the Mrs. Willguss announced the gift 'iy '.Councilman Edgar V. Denisc, Ing Is to commemorate the life of medical libraries to be found in Mon- Court of Honor Friday night, while which corresponds to club secretary. ert Conant," stated Morgan C. of several pieces of equipment. A the late Louis Splnelll, pioneer apart- mouth county. This has been made Harland has a medal of honor award- Knapp, scout executive. "Mr. Conant ihalrman of the finance committee. posslblo through the kindness of Theodore Hall and John Hlllyer re- large cutting table, approximately He reported that liens on properties ment builder of New York city. ceived their Eagle badges at the pre- ed him by his former troop at Tuek- began studying animals as a hobby ten feet long and six feet wide, and Work has been started nnd It Is ex- Mrs. Hazel Goslin, widow of Dr. Wal- erton, New Jersey. It was for a bi- during his scout career and today Is in the borough sold for taxes amount ter W. Gosling, who at the time of vious court. . a number of chairs was a gift from' .0 between $12,000 and $14,000. Some pected that the building will be ( The members of this troop are cycle trip of 1,000 miles. He excels head of the Philadelphia Zoological the Mainstay Building & Loan as- completed by the end of August. his death was chief of the medical In sending Morse code messages over Garden&.at Philadelphia. properties are ten yeara In arrears. staff, of the hospital. justly proud of this unusual honor, sociation. She also announced that Mr. Deniao suggested a conferonco for only on one other occasion has the scout telegraph equipment. Troop 23 did not' become designated two other cutting tables had been Dr. Gosling's library comprised not as such until 1921, when the Mon- of tho finance committee, the may- only the usual volumes found in a a scout become an Eagle Scout be- John Hlllyer is a patrol leader and given to the branch by Interested or, borough attorney and collector fore he was a scoutmaster. That mouth. Council re-numbered the persons, two sewing machines and House To House medical library but also included next in .line for senior leader. At troops in this territory. Before that o consider the matter. Councilman many rare editions of medical works scout' was Edward Mlljer, son of Rev. present he is the troop bugler and members of the Little Women's club Peter J. Elchelo supported Mr. De- Edward W, Miller, former pastor of time it was known as Troop 4. It Is have Riven a check. | not usually found In the average well known for his knot-tying abil- the oldest troop In Monmouth county nise's recommendation. "We should MRS. FRANK KUHL Postal Service In I practitioner's library. the Red Bank Baptist church, with The workrooms are opened every V ity. with continuous registration. :et started immediately," he added. Tho presentation was made at a which the troop is affiliated. This day except Saturday from 10 a. m. If action is taken it will be the flrat In the Montnouth Council there are The 25th anniversary of troop 23 Michael A. Viracola of Long Branch, meeting of the board of trustees held scout accomplished the task of be- to 5 p, m. Workers are needed to time the. borough has foreclosed on Little Silver seven active Eagle Scouts, The first will be celebrated next February, halrman of the Monmouth County at the hospital Monday night, April coming an Eagle Scout at the age sew as well as Unit. Mrs. Willguss properties. Jouncil of Parents' and Teachers, In- of 13. ever to be decorated as such in Mon- having been organized in 1917, suggested that if any interested IB, but was not made public until Announcement of a memorial stalled the officers. worker had a portable sewing ma- Part of Borough to Be last week. Seeloy B. Tuthlll, one of Bervice by Shrewsbury post, Amer- New officers are Mrs. Howard E. chine that she bring it with her to ho trustees and an official of tho can Legion, In the Fair Haven park Manning, first'vice president; Mra. work in the workrooms of the of- Served Through Local hospital, advised the gathering of Close Election At Decoration day at 11 a. m., was Leroy Quackenbush, second vice Mrs. Gosling's desires. fices. Newdrkpr Buys 44-Acre made by Councilman Tony Hunting, iresident; Mra. Jacob Yoat, secre- Office Starting Friday The following extracts and reaolu- Monmouth Beach Miss Audrey W. Froddow, secre- who extended an Invitation to the ary, and MM. Peter Promlnskl, tary, gave a abort report. The Red lon were taken from the minutes of Mayor A. O, Johnson of Monmouth mayor and council, fire company, reasurer. Bank branch has 39 active units and Beginning tomorrow resldenta In the meeting: Beach was re-elected Tuesday in one boy acouts, Bchool children and cit- Annual reports were given by Mrs. 11 active auxiliaries, located in Red the Foxwood Park and Fox Hills Extract from the minutes of a On Harmony Road of the closest elections ever held In izens to attend. Charles Stlllwagon, .retiring presi- Bank and surrounding communities. Bectlon of Little Silver, as well as moetlng of the Board of Trustees of the borough. He had .a margin of dent, and the following chairmen; Since last October the Red Bank Mr. Hunting reported that the residents on Prospect avenue and Riverview Hospital Red Bank, New two votes over Henry Mihm, a mem- Mrs, Kuhl, retiring vice president Jersey, held at tho hospital April 28, branch has completed 70 women's number of dog licenses Issued had Branch avenue, north of the Rum- George C. Raab o£ Nowark," a ber of the board of eduoatlon. The and publicity; Emll Slngdahlsen, 1941, at 8 p, m.: dresses, 95 women's skirts, 190 girlB' reached 150. He suggested stocking son road, In Little Sliver, will be former resident of thia section, has election was not decided until the budget; Mrs. Martin Van Osten- Marjorie Kohl dresses, 120 girls' skirts, 185 com- Schwenker's pond with trout. served by house-to-house mall deliv- "Mr. Tuthill advised the meeting purchased a 44-acre farm on the last three votes In the ballot box brldge, hlBtorian; Mrs. .Fred Frlck, ;hat recently. Mrs. Hazel Gosling, tho plete layettes, each containing 32 Mr. Elchelc reported completion ery through the Red Bank post- west side of Harmony road in Mid- were counted, JohnBon received all membership; Mrs. John Pohl, Jr., widow of the late and-beloved Dr. piecea, making a total of 5,920 ar- of the road resurfacing project arid ofllce, according to a statement made dletown township from the Federal Heads Juniors three to pull him up from one In finance, and Mra. Fred W. Boyd, re- Walter W. Gosling, (who, at the time tlles; 35 boys', shirts, ten pairs of that he waa working on the 1841 by Postmaster EdwArd vonKatten- Land bank of Springfield. The place the rear to, two in the lead, William freshments. of his untimely death, was Chief of is known as the Pike Brothers' boya' shorts, 40 pairs of boys' over- program for Improving roads with gell yesterday afternoon. the Medical Staff of Riverview hos- L. Ouaterman waa returned to of- Mrs. Ada A. Crandall announced farm. The sale was made by Paul Mrs. Herbert A. Franck alls, 38 convalescent robes, 43 pairs funds from the state. The mail delivery in this section .pltal), had donated to Riverview fice as commissioner with the highest a conoert to be given by the school R. Stryker of Holmdel, of hospital pajamas, 15 hospital H. Edgar Smith, building inspect- will be limited to a certain extent Hospital the medical library of th« Named State Chairman ballot count of the day. He received or, submitted his report of building orchestra, and Gloo club, tonight in to those who have their dwellings late Dr. Gosling for the use of our On the place is an eight-room 222 out of 405 votes cast. shirts, 18 girls', pinafores, 40 men's medical staff; whereupon Mr. New- Bwe,aters, 37 women's sweaters, 460 operations for March and April, the Junior nigh school auditorium. numbered and who have a suitable colonial farmhouse, located a good Fred L. Homer lost a chance as a A. Leroy Baker is director, and Don- ton Ddremus offered the following distance back from the road in a children's sweaters, 50 Children's showing building permits totaling receptacle for the deposit of mail •resolution which, when put to a vote, • Officers were elected at a meeting third time commissioner to Mihm, $58,200. ald Klopp, accompanist. Edna Stal- netting of largo shade trees. Sit- of the junior group of Shrewsbury knitted suits. 80 pairs of stockings, by the carrier. was unanimously adopted: who«**Ofilv«d. 1B9. wteg to 1M/John- 115 pairs of men's socks, 55 children's County taxes amounting to $6,268 der, flutiat, will be the featured solo- Previous to this change these res- "Whereas, Mrs. Hazel Gosling, the. •tnWWWMHWgrBliefty are the usual; Towne chapter, Daughters of the son and Ousterman have served on ist. farm buildings, hats, 20 mufflers, 80 pairs mittens were paid. idents of Little silver had been re- wife of our late and beloved Chief of American Revolution, Tuesday at the the commission the past eight years. Raising of the level of the pond Following the business-meeting the Staff, Dr. Walter W. Gosling, has The farm la known as a truck homo of Mrs. George W. Draw- for children and adults, ten shawls, ceiving their mall either by box or 20 afghans, 200 bedside bags, five west of the Schwenker residence on Fort Monmouth Chapel choir, under window service at the Little Silver donated to our hospital, for the uaa farm, and many of its acres are baugh at Little Silver. the direction of Mrs. Ernest 8. Bar- of our Medical Staff, the medical li- planted In blackberries, strawber- knitted hoods and 80 hot-water bag River road several Inches was rp- pootolEco or through the rural de Miss Marjorie D. Kohl is chair- ported by Mr. Denlse, who thanked ker, presented a musical program. brary of Dr. Walter W. Goallng; and ries, raspberries, asparagus, grapes man, Mrs. Drawbaugh treasurer Broad St. Place covers, This list totals 8,219 pieces livery route through tho Long "Whereas, this gift fills a real need ccmpleted. Oscar Becker for doing tho Job. Tho Soloists were Mlaa Georgia Olmstead, Branch postofllce. in the equipment of our hospital and and apples. Mr. Raab expects to and MIs3 Peggy Frost secretary James" Jensen, Lieutenant S. M. Gil- The new quota calls for 25 afghans, level of tho larger pond to the east Such families as will not bo served will be long remembered and cher- remodel the,farm house and install The Junior group will resume Its ac- bert, Sergeant Robert Clemens and 50 children's hats, 375 girls' cotton was raised soveral weeks ago. will bo those where there are no ished along with the many other out- a bathroom and new heating sys- tivities in Beptcinbor. Being Converted Mrs. Barker. Charles Bobbin* gave dresses, 400 girls' woollen-dresses, 23 Theodqro D. Parsons, borough at- numbers or mall boxes and the standing contributions made by Dr. tem. . a group of violin solos. Miss Pauline Gosling to the hospital during his Mr. Stryker has also sold to Rob- (Women's cotton dreases, 175 women's torney, informed the council that aooner this situation la remedied the Walter A. Morton must first file an Plngltore was accompanist. life-time; and ert Morgan of Marlboro, the 15- Into Restaurant woollen dressea, 200 layettes, 75 pairs quicker they will be able to get the "Whereas, the Board of Trustees of mittens, 40 mufflers, 25 hospital application before the borough coun- Choir members are Miss olmstead, advantages of this house-to-house room building, formerly known, as Mro. Barker, Mrs. C. T. Burton, Mra. of Riterview Hospital at a duly .the Marlboro hotel, on the west side shirts, 100 pairs hospital pajamas, cil for a permit to build a dock on delivery. called and regularly convened meet- Dorothy M. Schlicting 100 shawla, 250 boya' shirts, 350 girls' his riverfront property near the B, F. Fuller, Mrs. L. P. Snell, Mrs. There la a desire on the part of Ing desire to express its appreciation of the Marlboro-Freehold roadj in George Blake, Mrs. George H. Marlboro. The building was owned skirts, 250 women's shirts, 150 pairs foot of Fair Haven road. Plans and Little'Silver officials to have the for the continued thoughtfulness and Rents Place to Phila- stockings, 100.pairs of socks, 300 specifications for the dock, and the Brown, Mrs. James Brown, Misses houae-to-house mall delivery eman- interest In tho hospital on the port by the Farmers and Merchants' bank Naomi and Gloria Zlto, Miss Jean of Mrs. Gosling; of Matawan, , children's knitted suits, 600 children's deed to the property must also be ate from the Ltttlo Silver post- delphia Operator submitted. The council then holds Curtis, Carl H. Menther, D. W. Hen- "Now Therefore Be It Resolved, The hotel was one of the stopping sweaters, 150 men's sweaters and 300 ofllce within the confines of the bor- a public hearing. drickson, Charles E,'Robblns, John that the Board of Trustees and the places for the Tallyho, which ran women's sweaters. ough, but until BUch time as Blde- individual members thereof, take tills The Joseph G. McCue property at Councilman Arthur H. RIeman, a L. Mikelson, Crawford Huber, Cap- walks are laid and the dwellings means of expressing their thanks between New York and Lakewood Mrs. WlllKUss explained that each tain John P. Roane, Mr. Jenson, Lieu- many years ago, making stops every 165 Broad street, a few doors south layette included 32 pieces of wearing neighbor of Mr. Morton's, said Mr. within the borough are given official and appreciation to Mrs. Hazel Gos- of the H. L Zobel Bulck agency and Morton has learned that approval tenant Gilbert and Lieutenant Joseph numbers in accordance with a rul- ling, for her donation of the medical seven miles. apparel. For the first time the Red J, Bowne, Jr. library of her late husband to our Mr. Morgan expects to modernize almost directly opposite the Red Bank branch will make toddler of the borough council la necessary ing of the post office department Bank Woman's club, has been leased before tho war department or the there can be no house-to-house de- hospital; and '. the old hotel, converting it Into sev- packs—600 in all. These packs con- "Bo It Further Resolved, that the through Dorothy M. Schlicting, trad- tain one sweater with long sleeves state board of commerce and navi- livery directly from the Little Sil- eral three and four-room apart- ing as C. Irving Patterson agency, to 1 Individual items of the llbraray bo ments. one pair of mittens, ono hat, two gation will conalder his application . Mrs. Clara Steller ver office. appropriately marked and placed in John Maggl of Philadelphia, who for He added that Mr. Morton has aban- Postmaster vonKattengell stated a conspicuous place in the hospital the past 15 years has operated rest- suits of rompers, two sleeping gar- ments, and other miscellaneous doned his plan to build tho dock to The Register he Is desirous of ex- building; and aurants in Philadelphia and German- this year because by the time all tending postal service to as many "Be It Further Resolved, that a Mechanic PTA To town. Items. These packs are put up for Sells Estate To copy of thia resolution be spread at children from nine months to two legal requirements are complied residents of Little Silver aa possible ffi/L with it will be too late in the season length on the minutes of this meet- Mr. Maggl is having the place thor- years, of age. In the above specified districts. Ing, and a further copy duly authen- Install Officers MISS MARJORIE D. KOHL oughly renovated and upon comple- Mrs. Douglas Cralk read.an item- to erect the dock. ' New York Man Postmaster vonKattengell further ticated by the President and Secre- tion will open a home-like restaurant. ized report of work done here in this • m i » • stated that it was no desire on his tary of this Board of Trustees be ' Girl Scout Troop 19 to A member of the junior group, Mrs. Ho states he has engaged a chef'who vicinity by tho branch. From Janu- John T. Riechman Buys part to take any business away sent with an appropriate accompany- Herbert A. Franck of Middietown has had many years experience In ary 1 to May 1 tho home service de- Court St. James from the office at Little Silver and ing letter, to Mra. Gosling; and has been named state chairman of International cooking and that he that the above change has been "Be It Further Resolved, that a Be Guests at Session partment spent $159. Tho Itemized "Tenacres" Near Mid- copy of this resolution be turned junior groups, jjrs. Franck has knows his food will speak for itself. report stated that $83.68 had been made upon the orders of the post- served as chairman of Shrewsbury Re-Elects Officers over to The Red Bank Register and This same agency has also leased spent for milk, $13.50 medicine, $1.78 dietown Village office department which acted upon The Dally. Standard." Announcement of a game party Towne junior group, headed Its an- the Victor B. Bock property at 192 a petition to that department from and dance to be given at Mechanic for shoes, $3,15 for coal, $2 for food, Wo hereby certify that the fore- nual toy repair project at holiday Hudson avenue to Charles J. Gogel $33 for loans for rent arid other ex- Staff WillBe In«talled the residents of the above named going is a.true and correct copy of street school were made at a meet- time and has held a state office with of New York. Mr. Gogel Is tho own- MrB. Clara Steller has sold her aectlons of Little Sliver borough. an extract of the minutes of a meet- ing of the executive board of the penses, $8.40 for diapers and $13.49 at Ceremony. May 27 the Children of the American Revo- er and operator of a chain of restau- for closets to store home service gar- country estate, Tenacrea, on Nut- ing of tho Board of Trustees of Riv- Mechanic Street Parent Teacher as- orvlew Hospital, held at the hospital lution societies. rant concessions In New York, Fort ments and other equipment. swamp road, nenr Middietown vil- sociation Tuesday. The P.T.A. Girl Others present were Mrs. ftseph Monmouth, Fort Dlx and other army Tho entire slate of officers of lage, to John T, Riechman, a marine April 28, 1941. scout troop and Brownies, will hold Others present were Mra. Bertram Belford Couple S. S. Thompson, C. Irwin, Mrs. Edwin W. Irwln, post* in New Jersey. Court St. Jamea, Catholic Daughters architoct with offices at New York. a game party tomorrow night at the Llndc, Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt, Mrs. of American, was re-elected at a Attest:— President. Mrs. Daniel B.- Olson, Mrs. Charles Thomas Voorhls, Mri. Tony Hunting, Mr. Riechman formerly lived In school. meeting Tuesday at Red Bank Ella C. Bicl, Secretary. C. Conover and Miss Shirley Con- Mrs. Harrison Bance, Mrs, Helen Middietown township. The sale was Married 60 Years The annual spring dance of the as- over. _ ' Catholic high school auditorium. made by Grosslnger & Heller, Inc., Tho samo evening John P. Mulvl- sociation will bo Friday night, May New Palace Diner Ramsden, Mrs. J. C. Davlson, Mrs Mra. Kathleen White of Long hlll reported on tho recent Lions club Edwin S. Closo, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Car- of Broad and Mechanic streets. Capt. and Mrs. Elwood 23. Mrs. Charles Edelmann and Miss Branch, district deputy, conducted Situated on a commanding knoll benefit for tho hospital publicity for Store Celebrating roll and Miss Lillian Baquet which has already been given Vera Norcross are in charge. • To Open Saturday the election, on the property Is a ten-room hoiiao, Seeley Entertain The next meeting of tho associa- Tho officers are Mrs. Margaret An- through tho county press. Following Its 71 at Birthday Red Bank's newest eating place, containing three baths. A large lake Mr. Mulvlhllls report the resolutions tion will bo Tuesday night. Mrs. dci'Bon, grand regent; Mrs. Madeline is situated near the eastern boun- A vu^ pleasant home gathering Charges Stlllwafron, an officer of the the Palaco diner, which has beon below were unanimously adopted: Stclnbach-Krcsgo of Asbury Park Annual Round-Up McCormlck, vice grand regent; MUs dary of tho property, which Is well waa held Thursday night at Belford Monmouth County Council of Par- placed on tho Red Bank Y. M. C. A. Marguerite Ward, prophetess; Miss Extract from the minutes of a takes tho full outside page of sec- property, 45 Monmouth strcot, will known for 'its beautiful dower gar- when Captain and Mrs. Elwood See- onts and Tcachors, will install tho Martina Hcaly, lecturer; Mlas Mar- dens. meeting of tho Board of Trustees of following officers: Mrs. Martin Van tion ono of this issue of The Regis- open for business Saturday. Tho In Middietown loy of that place celebrated their 60th Rlvorvlow Hospital, Red Bank, Now ter to put before the readers about garot Kelly, financial secrotary; Miss Mrs. Steller and her huaband, the wedding anniversary with a dinner Ostonbrldge, president; MrB. Harold diner will bo operated by James Holona Henderson, treasurer; Mra. Jersey, held at tho hospital April 28, K. Howard first vice president; Mrs. 50 outstanding offers now being pre- Wilson of Loner Branch. late Goorgo Stellor, purchased the party. 1941, at 8 p. m. sented in connection with tho Btore's Mlnnlo Arnonc, historian; Miss Helen Harry Hotchklss, socond vice pro- Mr. Wilson, who has had a wide To Examine Children proporty In 1D28, They made ex- Thoso present besides tho captain "Mr. Mulvihlll reported to .the 71st anniversary. C. Lang, monitor; Mrs. Rosalie Day, tensive alterations to tho original and his wlfo woro William H. Scoley, meeting that the Lions Club of Red _sldent; Mrs. John Pohl, Jr., treasur- experience In tho'diner business, will sentinel, and Mrs. Louise Phillips, Bank, which has designated River- er: Mrs. James Wallace, recording Tho firm states that It is 1941'a specialize in homo-cooked foods, at Health Center homestead, and landscaped tho sur- Mlas Dot Seolcy, Mlsa Fannio C. See- greatest four-day sale which will bo organist. rounding acreage. ley, Elwood E, Seeloy, Mra. Mnttlo view Hospltnl as ono of Its major secretary; Mrs. Albert Graulich, cor- Tables have been Installed to ac- Truateea elected for threo ycari projects, turned over to tho hospital responding secretory, and Mrs. Wil- continued until 5:30 p. m. Saturday commodato women. The annual pro-school round-up The Grosslnger & Heller agency V. Grant and Chria Wilson. and that there ore scores of other wore Mra. Bridget Rocho and Mra. on April 8, 1911, (by dellvory to 8. liam Flndlay, historian. Tho dinor, which Is located just for childron who are to ontor tho has alBO sold two lota on Harts- Captain Seeloy, who Is tho son of S. Thompson, tho President of our sensational values being offered Middietown township schools In Sop Annlo' Le Roy; trustoos for two horno place, Middietown village, to tho late Captain John Seeloy and Board of Trustees) a chock for Mrs. R, T, Blxlor will review tho throughout tho bl(r otoro In addition onst of borough hall, and equipped years, Mrs. Theresa Herald arid Mrs. book, "The Holy Suburbs," by Eliza- with every modern method of cater- tembcr will bo hold at tho Middle Roller Balrd. Tho lotB havo a front- Martha Kolsoy Wolf, was born 'at {850.00, tho entire not proceeds of tho to those listed on tho page referred town Health contor, Campbell's Annlo Ryan and trustees for one ago of 100 foot on tho cast aide of Keyport In August, 1854. For many amateur boxing bouts, hold at tho beth Atkins, She will also discuss to above. ing to tho public, has been so situ- yenr, Mrs. Kathryn Porter and Mrs. Rumaon- High School on March 29, ated to xlve.amplo and free park- Junction, at 0:30 a. m., May 20 and Hartshorno place. Mr. Balrd ex- yeara he piloted the steamboat Wll tho threo children's books, which Aa an extra clfort to have as many Anna Mortz. • 1041, and sponsored by tho Llona Club wcro Riven prizes at tho annual ing spaco both In tho roar and on 21 Childron who expect to enter pects to build a IIOUBO on the prop- Ham V. Wilson botwoen Port Mon of Rod Bank for the benefit of Rlv- onjoy these offerings as possible tho west aldo of tho diner, with a schools nt Port Monmouth, Bias Olllccrs will bo Installed Tuesday erty soon for his own occupancy. mouth and Now York, Aftor tho children's sprlnp; book festival, tho firm win accept mall and tele- night, May 27. Now membors will orvlow Hospltnl: sponsored by tho Horald Tribune loin driveway In tho roar and also off Keansburg, Fair View, Rlvor Plaza steamboat waa destroyed by (Ire, tho "Whereupon, Mra. Goorgo T. Lln- phono order.) 'wlillo tho quantities Monmouth street, and Llncroft aro to como to tho also bo initiated at this time.' Mrs, captain befamo a farmer and stll ton offorod tho following resolution, week, Members of tho P.T.A. Qlrl last. Rooho and Mrs. William Decker aro MI5MOIUAI, SERVICE. Scout troop win bo RUcata at tho health center May SO. Children who spenda qulto a bit of his tlmo work- which when put to a voto, was unan- mooting. ______^_^ ' expoct to enter schooln nt Leonardo, co-chairmen. _ ing In the fields. Ho Is lntonsoly in imously adopted: Brigadier General Philip S. Qogo, terostod in baseball and Is a charter "Whoroaj3, tho Llona Club of lied Mrs. Henry Parker Club Departments Navoslnk and Bolford are to come Bank, New Jersey, a clvlo organiza- to tho centor May 21, Miss Olson On commanding officer at Fort Hancock, member of Baysldo Council Junior YACHT CLUB MEETING. Honored At Party bag been Invited to apoak at tho an- tion comprising mnny of tho out- Plans for tho formal opening of Tho purpose of tho round-up Is to O, V. A, M,, and has sorvod aa chap- standing andtfar-scolnfr business and To Hold Meetings Ball Committee nual Union Memorial Service at tho lain of the council many years. the Shrewsbury nivcr Ttncht club A combination Mother's duy and have a complete medical oxnmlna Red Hank Baptist church, Sunday, professional men of this community, 1 Mlsa Barbara Olson of Rod Bank Mra, Seoloy was born at Kennaburg han designated Itlvorvlow Hospital us will be rnndo Sunday aftornoon at a birthday party was (flvon for Mrs. Tho American homo, literature tlon, Including vaccination, forthnoi May 25. Invitations to attend have in chairman of tho Invitation com In March, 1BM>, a daughter nf tho one of llfl major projects; and mooting to bo hold In tho club'housu M. Henry Pnrlior nt her homo on nml music department of the oven- children whono pnrontn cannot nf- been forwarded to all patriotic as- mlttoa for thn senior ball May 30 Into William B. Wllllri and Knlhcrlno "Whereas, tho ontlro membership on River rond, Hovornl now mombere Rumson road, Llttlo Silver, by mem- Ing group of Rod Bnnk Woman's ford fi privnto physician. Thoao ex- sociations In the vicinity. Mnyor at. Now Jcraoy College for Women, Rogcrnon. Sho In tho last of ten of tho r.loiifl Chili of Rod Brink Is will bn enrolled nt tlilfl mooting. bers of nor family Sunday, The club will meet Monday night nt the nmlnntlonn will bo hold under til Chirion R. Kngllnh In expected to nollclly behind the ofllconi and diroc- Now Ilrunnwlck. This will bo the childron. party was<-also In celebration of tho cluh house, Thonn dopnrtmont mcot- direction of tho noliool doctors, don talm part in tho program. torn of tho Lions Club In thn effort of Tlla Date birthday of Mm, Parker's slater, Mrs. lnK will follow thn bunlnons fiennlon, tlat, honlth ofllcor and nursos, hint nodal ovent which mnmbors of Captain and Mra. aocley woro mnr tho Llonn Club to malto Hlvervlcw on the address on your paper shows Lnira Smith Millar, of Ocean Grove. Mi'ii, Lawrence Schilling, president, Tho nftli nnmial lirlrtgo and gmno tho ncnlor clnan nt thin collcRc wll rlod lit Koyport, May 8, 1981, am! Hospital n. placo whoro tho modlcul whan your subscription expires, Thld ; Thoso attending were Mr, and Mrs. will glvo n report of tho Htato Fed- party for tho benefit of tho Middle nttoiul an a group. MII1DLKT0WN SUITKU. havo four children, they being Wil- nnd HiirRlcal noodn of tho people of paper, llko most solf-rcspcctlng njib- H. O. Parker, Allco and Julia Park- Mlsa Olson, who In tho daughter liam H. Hcoloy nnd Minn Dot Hooley our community, without reference to ilcatlons, |> operated on n caan-ln- eration of Womon'n cluba convolu- town Township Play nchool, which raco, creed or color, can be properly advnnco basin. If your final (Into la or of Mavwood, Mr. and Mrs, Har- tion which aha In attending today la conducted nt tho health contor of Mr, anil Mm. Dnnlcl II, Uliion o" The annual nprlng supper given or Bnlford nnd MM. Mattlo V, Grant old M, BlBkloq, Chiirlottn and IloMiy nnd John 10. Soolqy of Brooklyn, and olllolcntly treated; nnd drawing nonr, send In your check nt Atlantic Clly. Mr*. Elnton Combo, will lio hold Monday night, May 45 Hunt llcrgon plnco, Is ,a senior, by tho Laillen' Aid society of the "Whoroiu, iwi n cunoroto ovlilonim for ronownl today no tllnt >ou will Bidden, Frank U Smith nml Julia Mrn. Stanley Hnvllnmf, Mr*. M, O, 20, nt tlioMlddlolownTownnhlpinish Hlln mn)or» In Kronen unit win clinlr Mlildlotnwn Unfoimod church will Thoy also havo two cnimlchlldron, of the Klncnrlty of tho Iilon'i cluh In not mlsn any Inauoi of your favorite DoiiKlnn and Htnnlcy Parker of RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 18,1911
at the next meeting of the Lions Club "Wfrereag, the Red Bank Auxiliary of Red Bank; and of Rivervlew Hospital has n«vtc bajn, Hospital Receives "Be It Further Resolved, that a lacking in giving its full co-operation copy of this resolution be turned in all matters pertaining ttrihe Rlv- over to The Red Bank Register and erview Hospital; ••** '(continued from page 1.) The Daily Standard." ••Sow, therefor* Be It Resolved, 'We're Americans Now And Glad Of It' its purpose to aid and assist River- We hereby certify that the fore- that the Board of Trusteea of River- view Hospital as an outstanding civic going is a true and correct copy of vlew HoipitaJ and the individual " S . ;; institution of the community, where an extract of the minutes of a meet- memfbers thereof take this meand2>f - tbe sick and afflicted may come and Ing of the Board of Trustees of Riv- expressing their thanks and appre- be efficiently treated and brought ervlew Hospital, held at the hospital ciation to tht Red Bank Auxiliary of bade to health, the Lions Club of Bed April 28, 1941, the Rivervlew Hospital and to Its Say Ten Well Known Persons Who Were Born In Other Lands Bank did sponsor, organize and con- 8. 3. Thompson, . several members for their.collective; duct at the Rumson High School an Attest:— . President and individual efforts In- obtaining evening of amateur boxing bouts on Ella. C. Blel, Secretary. and donating to this hospital Hie American I have entered Into the the servant-of Americans. AP Feature Service •which nan hu a. chanc* to cease I cherish deeply within my soul March 28, 19«, for the benefit of In a. recent iseue of The Register Oxygen Tent, which was: so much belnsr worm and become man. an abiding love and' loyalty for glorious heritage of Washington "..I-sin)' «lad I am an American Hivervtew Hospital from which the there was a feature article relative needed for the proper treatment of Sunday, May 18, la "I.am An America, the land which Is, dear and Jefferson. Lincoln and Wil- because as such I am riotcom - net sum of Eight Hundred OTftyDol -to tbe. donation to the hospital our patients; and ' - i- American Day" program claimed to me and. a nation which has pon, Emerson and Roosevelt, the pelled to bow before any other lars ($360.00) was realized; and through the Red Bank auxiliary of 'Be It Further Resolved, that.a by the President In recognition Sonja Henie given me so much in my adult heritage of freedom and justice mortal. "Whereas, this evening of amateur an approved oxygen teat for use 1pcopy of this resolution be spread at and equality for men of all faiths boxing, through the efforts of Theo- the . hospital. Already this new length on the minutes of thii meet- of citizens who have attained life. I know the traditions of this dore D. Parsons, as general chair- ing, and a further copy duly authen- their majority or who have been (Skater-Movie Actress) great country will be always up- •.and races. ' equipment has been the means of Torger Tokle man of the event, and the members saving a life. In appreciation of the ticated by the President' and Secre- naturalized within the past year. Birthplace: Norway held. -I thank God that I am an of his several committees, has re- tary ot, this Board of Trustees be American arid that I live In a land gift the board of trustees unanimous- The occasion prompted inquirlei (Skiing Star) ceived the highest commendation, and sent to Mrs. Charles Hilton, Presi- to a number of foreign-born It would be bard for me to ex- where freedom of epeech, religion, Felix Frankfurter praise for the fairness of the officials ly adopted the following; resolution; dent of the Red Bank Auxiliary, with Americans as to why they are education and opportunity, exist, • Birthplace: Norway and the dean sportsmashlp shown Extract from the minutes of a an accompanying letter, requesting press my gratitude toward Amer- (U. S. Supreme Court Justice)" ' by the different contestants, partici- that this resolution be rend to the glad to be Americans. Here are ica because I owe this country meeting of the Board of Trustees of pating In the several events; and Rivervfew Hospital, Red Bank, New next meeting ot the Red Sank Auxil- their answers: more than can Birthplace; Austria I have many reasons to be glad iary of Bivervlew Hospital! and . I. I. Sikorsky I have decided to become an "Whereas, the entire net proceeds Jersey) held at the hospital April 28, b* repaid In a of the evening, amounting to Sight "Be It Further Resolved, that R I can express with very limited^ American. One Is the similarity 1941, at 8 p.m. >w words. (Aircraft Engineer) Hundred Fifty Dollars ($850.00), has "Mrs. Linton advised the meeting copy of this-resolution te turned Serge Koussevitzky Aside from the adequacy the passionate devotion in ideals and been turned over by tbe Lions Club that since the last meeting1 of this ov«r to The Rtd Bank Register and tact that Amer- . Birthplace: Russia- to this land" that possesses mil- social setups be- of Red Bank and received by River- Board, the Red Bank Auxiliary of The Dally. Standard." (Conductor, Boston Symphony ca hi* literal- lions of our peo- tween the Unit- . view Hospital with no particular in- Rivervlew Hospital has donated to W« hereby, certify that the for*- Orchestra) ly proven Itself I am happy to be an American ple^ born, like ed S t a t e a of structions from - the Lions Club of Rivervlew Hospital a strictly modern •going is a true and correct copy of myself, under America and Red Bank as to what purpose the and medically approved Oxygen Tent an extract of the minutes of a meet- • Birthplace: Bussis. _ land of gold- because this great country is the fund Is to he used, except that It befor use in the hospital for the treat: ing of the Board of Trustees of Riv- en opportunity stronghold of liberty and prog- other skies, for my beloved na- used for the purpose Of the hospital; tive country, ment of its patients where such ervlew Hospital, held at the hospital I waited 12 years before apply- for me, I am rcse; becauscf tho privilege "Now, therefore Be It Hesolved, equipment was deemed necessary April 28, 1941. ing for my first American, papers. deeply grateful here each that this coun- Norway. , that the Board of Trustees of River- and advisable. Thereupon Mr. Frank S. 8. Thompson, "When I realized that my work for it* haven citizen can ai-' try has be- Also for the . view Hospital and each of its respec- Merritt offered tbe following resolu- Attest:- President.. e stowed In allow- at and thlsfj tive members take this means of ex- tion, which when put to a vote, was Hlla C. Blel, Seoretary. > ..and M' be- and hospitality? range his life ing them to par- country Is tak- pressing to the Lions Club of Red unanimously adopted: longed to Amer- wilch my tt.m-^ and' family as take of its fel- ing during the | Bank and to the general chairman "Whereas, the Red Bank Auxiliary ica, I ftlt that lly ;and I are he ' wants it; Sonja. Henie lowship .... present trying! and the members of his committees of Rivervlew Hoeplal has again I* -could and now enjoying. can e z p r nil and all others who labored so earn- If one faith times n the' shown its ever continuing Interest in should become But I had adopted America long freely any [ estly and so willingly to make the the welfare of Rivervlew Hospital by LEON'S an , American before the trying times abroad, I llefo or oplrilon8(' can be said 'to evening of the amateur boxing for donating to the hospital a modern, citizen. ' . chose it as a home for several that he may unite a great small and down- the benefit of the Rivervlew Hospi- fully equipped Oxygen Tent, whloh is people, surely trodden nations of Europe. tal the outstanding success that it Cold Storage Vault I believe that reasons. Among the American have' withouU Frankfurter now Installed and ready for use, In the ideal that These and many other things was, their thanks and appreciation connection with the treatment of its there. i» no oth- people I have formed staunch fear of perse- for the Interest of the Lions Club of and lasting friendships. cution or intlm holds us together beyond any have given me courage and In- patients where such equipment is is located on our own er country to- Red Bank and its members in the af- prescribed; and Above all Cand what better ldatlon. - other is our belief in the moral spiration and filled me with de- fairs of Rivervlew Hospital and their 1 day where free- 1 "Whereas, the Red Bank Auxiliary premise*. dom of life— proof can there be of my devo- I am proud to worth of the.common man, what- termination to achieve the high-* hearty co-operation with this Board SlkorsUy ever his race or religion. In this of Trustees In . making Rivervlew of Rivervlew Hospital recognized the that vital factor tion to this country?) I chose an be an American cat-possible. In my particular field need of our hospital for' a moderrf faith America was founded, to of amateur sport I have had the Hospital a place where the medical Full' Insurance Against lor humanity- American as my husband. because this great country always and surgical needs of the community Oxygen Tent, in order that our pa- is . preserved; has been the traditional carrier this faith, have her poets and Rood fortune to reach the top, tients might receive the best In med- All Lew. Koussevitzky seers and statesmen and the un- can be satisfactorily taken care of; •where art, par- • of idealism, goodiWlll, and help and In my workaday life I am and ical proficiency and its several mem- Fr. E, J. Flanagan all over the world wherever there known millions, generation after happy and contented. bers went out and by serious and de- Phono 2800 tlcularly musical art, Is to deeply Be It Further Resolved, that the termined effort, accomplished the de- appreciated and the Importance was need or suffering. generation, devoted their lives. (Founder of Boys' Town) .(From, "Law and Politics," 1839). Board of Trustees of Rlverview Hos- sired results; and of art In relation to life In so For myself and my four Amer- Erich von Stroheim • pital express its thanks and appre- well understood. Birthplace*: Ireland ican-born sons, I am happy and ciation to the Lions Club of Red proud to be a Citizen of this great, Bank for Its contribution o'f Sight Indeed, I am proud e* thU (Movie Director and Actor) great nation and proud to be an I am proud to be an American powerful, free country, that has Konrad Bercovici Hundred Fifty Dollar* ($850.00), (the American. " • citizen. I cherish my citizenship no reason to envy or fear any Birthplace: Austria I entire net proceeds of tbe amateur ANNOUNCINO—that for your eonyenienee we will (Author) boxing bouts held March 38, 2911) to of the United States. I am glad other country In the world. remain open Tuesday evenings, until 9:O0!rP. M., starting i 1 the work of the hospital; and that I Hv« in a BlrUiplAcet Rumania I feel that the many reasons "Be It Further Resolved, that a May 20th—throughout I prefer that!
moid Gllta, John Karmr, Hartln Poltn- daughters Shirley and Dorothy of Orear, William Miller, George Noble, NO DOWN PAYMENT Tommy Tucfcer At Keaiuburg •r. Westwood were Saturday guests of Bob Runge, Frank Jensen, Albert A publlo sale of lands will take Mr. and Mrs. Abram Eckeraon. Quaokenbush, Crawford Johrison and Berkeley-Carteret (Tat X*d Bank B«£iit»r eia !>• bonsht plats Tuesday afternoon at the bor- - AND - n K«»niburg at th« «torei of E. L. MiUir, The Young People's community Gene Vogt, ough hall. league will bold a business meeting N. lull Ludi, FhlUp KtlUr, Ch«rl«l The ladles' auxiliary of «ie Wil- Ardlth Leo Beam, daughter of Mr. VouU I Ziuktrmui «nd O«t>rr« Swln) at the church next Wednesday night and itn. Fred Beam, celebrated her liam L. O'Neill association will.hold at 8 o'clock. Blchard Rockafellow, five, of Lor- a meeting tonight at the clubrooras fourth birthday last week with a din- ONLY 15c PER DAY A personal shower was given Miss raiD* pl»c«, was bitten on the left on Highland avenue. Mrs. Adeline ner party at her home. Those pres- Mary Mastersbh at the home of Mrs. side of the faoe Thursday by a dog Mulligan will preside. .--'... ent were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jensen, Anna Doplerala of Newark Saturday owned by Joseph Simon of Lorraine Daniel Thompson, «, of Layton Thomas Jenstn, Lois and Shirley evening. Miss Meisterson will be place. The child was treated by Dr.avenue, Red Bank was arrested for Jensen of Belford, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- married June 14. Frank Mlele and tbe board of health drunkneis Friday at Pete and Mary's ward Bryke and daughter Janice Lee, ordered the animal tied up for tenrestaurant on the Beachway. In Those of this place who took a trip Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beam and son days,: police court Sunday his sentence was to Washington with the senior class Robert and Joseph Slovenz, 3d. suspended and he was charged fl of Mlddletown township high school A card party for the benefit of the Rev. and Mrs. Macolm L. WillltU Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of Chureh street bad u guests Sun- court cost". Red Cross will be held at the fire An electric light pole on the Beach- were Miss Evelyn Nester, Frank Jen- house tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. day Paul WUlltts of Roebling, Mr. sen, Robert Runge", Harold Quacken- and Mm. Billot WUlltts of Eaton- way caught Sre Saturday. Officer Paul Champagne and Mrs. Maude Alphonsus McQrath, who investigat- bush, Fred Darke and Crawford Johnson will be in charge. town, Miss Dorothy Hlstand of Man- JohnBon. tua, Mrs. DeUef Bossel!, Miss Mar- ed, extinguished the blaze. An Girl Scouts of troop 1, took part garet Rojiell, Mrs. Craft and Miss alarm for the two fire companies Mr. and Mrs. William Millet had in a program which was held by the A3m» Craft of Columbui. , was cancelled. as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jos-Monmouth council at the Red Bank . Harry Andrews of. Barest avenu<, Miss Nancy Stryker of Lcola ave- eph Daley and son of Cliffslde and Armory, Saturday. George Beamen of Main street and nue observed'her birthday. TueBday. Mr. and Mrs. William Daley of North Mrs. John Helny was taken to Miss'.Florence Mui of EMt Keans- Court St. Ann. Catholic Daughters Bergen. Rivervlew hospital Tuesday after 8taf of Tot •* OoW" Program burg wtr« visitors Sunday *t Mm- of America, will hold a social meet- suffering a stroke at the home of her t» entertain e« Berkeley Tame*. The Do-ettes Girls club held a hurst, Lonir Island. ing in St. Ann's school Tuesday meeting at the home of Mrs. Newton daughter. •TTTSB management of tbe Hot*! evening. Mrs. Margaret Kearney and The fire company will hold game Mrs. Stink, Murphy "of West Mallett recently. Plans were made : 1 B»rk«l«jr-Carteret at Atbury Mn. Lena Foley will be hostesses. for summer activities. parties at the fire house every Sat- Keansburg was hostess at a meet- At a meeting of the group last week urday night during the summer. Park, annoeroees that Tommy ing of Group two, C. L A, of the A surprise birthday party was Tucker, one of the nation'* top the following members were elected given Harold Quaokcnbusti recently Keansburg Methodist church last to office: The Date nnklng orchestra leaden, has been week at her home. • on tho occasion of his 20th birthday on the'address on your paper shows signed for a summer-long engage- ' Ormnd lUgent—Mri. Juel Btatty. at. the homo of Beatrice Bennett Borough Manager Clinton B. Loh- Vioe Regent—Mri. Mary Conk. when your subscription expires. This inent He and bis popular band will Monitor—Mn. Grace Ryan. Guests present were Misses Eva paper, Uke most self-respecting pub- Colonial charm of crystal and Richly blended buff and brown Gay "Colonial Blue" interior pley nightly on the Berkeley sen has been named to head the an- Htttorlan—Ur«9 Agnts Thorna. Eckerson, Mae Sheppard, Peggy lications, Is operated on a cash-in- nual drive her* tor funds for Mon- Treaaurer—Julia Day. colorlHI-FLEXGLASSeielvM; Interior; new SUPER FREEZ- trim with matching water server Terrace. Crosby, Eleanor Collins, Shirley advancs basis, If your final dale Is ER with ZERO3EAL frozen and two ovenware.dlihei; bis; mouth council, Boy Scouts Of Amer- Financial' 8»cretarr—Mri. Otrtrude drawing near, send In your check ne« SUPER FREEZER with Tommy Tucker is wen toowm to ica. Ahsarn. Kahant, Kay Miller, Grace, Gladys ZEROSEAL frozen food com- food comportment; new drawer- SUPER FREEZER with extra Sentinel—Mra. Sarah Koclon. ' and Edna Lee, and Marlon Nylander, for renewal today so that you will apace for froren food; drawer* Jerseyites, one of whom recently Lecturer^—Mrs. Cecelia Wolfe, not mUs any Issues of yout favorite partment; new MEAT-KEEP- type, "plastic front" MEAT- William Johnson, Jr., son of Mr. Ray Eckerson, Goorge Pelose, Cliff ER with UTILITRAY top; new KEEPER; Twin (Ian-topped type MEAT-STORAGE; glaia- won $1,800 from tbe sponsors of his and Mrs. William C. Johnson of Pal- Org-anlit—Mri. Nettle Mslier. home aew»paper.—Advertisement topped CRISPER; CHROME. "Pot o' Oold" program on station TruaUaa for I yaara—Mri. Nellie Far- full-width HUMIDRAWER: CRISPERS; matching JKALL mer avenue, celebrated his 13thrlih, Mri, Harsaret Tren«ry. new illuminated TRUE-TEMP . CHINA dishes end water server; PLATED (helve* with 'lift- PVA • _. . SUMMARY OF AUDIT. Out" section; new TRIPLOK birthday Monday. Four valuable wolfhounds, report- This Summary with lecommends,tloni of the Audit for the Tear 1040 of the Control Dial; new AERO- nevi) Deluxe "RUB-TEMP Throughout the summer, Tommy Officers of West Keansburg Par- ed missing from the Amory L. Has- Township of Holmdel, County of MonmoutV la published aa required by Rj S. SFRINQ Self-Clotlnc Door. Control Dial. tritger-type Door Latch. Mckar and his orchestra will make ent-Teacher association who were kell estate in MIddlatown township scheduled broadcasts from the istaUed by Mrs. Michael Vlracola, a were found by Vincent Vaccarclll ' SIDNEY V. BRAY, Clerk. Berkeley Terrace. Els group of top- county officer, at a meeting of the Recommendatlone. and Edward WeBtlake, NTA work- That Interest be collected us required by Statute, notch entertainers Is beaded by group last week in the school are: ers Friday afternoon. The youths i T]\.at,» T*x,S*le ''J'tf1, We Mxhl" weorameiM, that a Sale b« held this yesr, tO A Arnett. Prttidmt—Kn, Gordon Walling. were at work on the bay front when since the last sale m held In 1082. Vle4-Pr««ld.nt^-M™. Ariel WHlinf. they saw the dogs on tho beach and - That the atatemepta aa required by R, B. 5«!4-H, B. S. J«l«-«2, R. 8. 54i4-S3, Stewtwr—Mr*, Haul Brook.. b« made by the omdul so designated. - OTHERS AS LOW AS $116.95 - Trtuurer—Hn, Lolt Dupnaux. captured- them. The dogs were That tho Interfund account be liquidated. Oceanport. brought to police headquarters where That tax overpayments be refunded or transferred to Surplus, Group 4, E, L A. met Monday af- Mrs. Hasbell called for them. The CURRENT ACCOUNT LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD REFRiGERATOR The Republican club met at theternoon at the Methodist church. two boys received rewards. Balance Sheet—Year 1040 home of Mrs. Carolina Smith Mon- Mrs. Elsie Thome acted as hostess, ASSETS day night. The club has gone on Phillip Qeppnor, 55, waa found Balance Balance Increase or record at sponsoring a change of The following pupils of the Prano- dead in bed, Saturday at his horn* Itef. "Jan.1,1140 Dec.SI,1940 Decreaso1 es place public-grammar school were on Brookslde avenue where he lived, Cash — Treasurer ... „ A-7 * 10.720.9S t S.487.03 * 1.232.73" SUPER MARKET REFRIGERATION Labor day from September 1 to Sep- Cash — Collector .. .. „. A-» COMB IN! tember 8. It also favors extension neither absent nor tardy during alone, by a neighbor, who had gone 404,60 404.60 5 Unlit of cold for your 5 Idndi of food April: to his home to visit him. He had Taxea Receivable . . A-12 41,761,tt 11,876,99 123.40 of Federal Housing Loan on exist- Poll Taxes Receivable .... _ A-12 04.00 04.01)' ASK roR "X-RAY" PROOF s::mod« ponlbU by KXCLVHVB ing home. The club la strongly ob- dr»d«, lub-prlnwry, Bie lUrntr. Ui(h- been ill for some time and under Tan Title Llena . A-18 3,112.82 !,26«.9O • 1G1.0B «r—Bindrm Ortf. the care of Dr. George Fenian, who Dag Taxos Receivable A-12 1,107.12 1,107.82" d W»«ll«oh«irt« ImgravMMtt smi quality jecting to elimination of the LltUa Ortde 1, EU1« F.ldroan, Ulchar—Dol- SUver-Oceanport stop and Branch-: pronounced death due to a heart at- Deferred Ohartres . A-14 . 80.04 000,(10 Rdn.no IT>$ NEW I IT'S OfrrERKNTf TRUE-TEMP CONTROL! orii Cordu, J«Mu«l»n Ottr, Hob.rU Bob. tack. He is survived by ft sister, Deforred School Tax Kevenue . 11,221,47 1,258.97' port stop on the New York and In.on, J.ck Bt.k.Oeld. Franchise Tax Receivable ...... A-H 1,706,89. 1,705.111 Long Branch railroad because of the Ond« 3, Ytertnct. Scultborii, Uuhir— Mrs. Roit Logue of White street, hardship It would Impose on sur-B*yaond Dona, JUrv.r H.lfrlch, Albart Mlddletown. The body was ordered I 88,142,50 $ (7,S0Ul * B8B.O0* II»r«og, Frink O.rUI, Rirmond Dillard, removed to the family 'uhderUliers, IIABILITUM . rounding communities, A new mem- MiuiMn QlbhtBi. VlrdnU J.awn. .... for which Cae* h bar, B. J, Scafal, was admitted. At? Ortdi 1, E. 11, Uonli, to.ch.r-—diora. the Haberle and Barth funeral home, Requited: Prices quoted the >veek of May 1st, 1941, were tending w«ro John Morrow, Peter L." Andto., llarrr 0«na«n, JOMPII Dloiput, Irvington. ' Local School Tnx Payabl- e- ...... — . A-l! (^ 8,221.4_, 7 . f. .8,226.47* Pease, Mrs. Eleanore Blel, Mr. and «««w Wnnur, Muiitl Ackerman, N.ncx Appropriation Ketorvta.... A-1T, A-» 386.77' t 1,802.2a 1,471,46 Striktr, Dorli Thoo, Cf>lorti .Ovryh. I)uo to DOB Tax*|Account A-21 1,882.82 ,1,117.82 24E OD* in error. Prices aboyje are correct, subject to Mrs. William J. Tennelly, Mr. and at«d. 4, Alld. Ohtmli.rltln; U.ch.r— Ovenmld Taxes _ A-20 181.B8 • H1.8B Mrs. Jules Uzdlallu, John Silvers, Anstlini DIO«pu«. ll.lin K«np, Dorothy Port Monmouth Reservifa for -Kliich Cirli U not re. H, Layton, BVslIx Foggla, Marie Cox, K«rr, SUrt Androa, M.ttli.w TbMinon, . Quired - 45,t4«.ea 4«,B44.6R 8D8.0S Increase. . , • . , B.. J. Scam!,'Arthur Bryan and IVtd Ttaomu Wllion. I«ror Oninlnscr. (T]j».!!«,) Bank Rtnlalar cam bi bought Local School Taxes : „_.. A-18 11,221.47 0,007,50 I',2t8.«7» OnAt I, I. a. X»n»r, toxJi.r-^Dol. In Port Monmouth from Lnrry Geraldl, Surplus Revenue—Cash „ A-« 95JJ0 (^GO.tO 6,IBS,00 ZitO. or.i Oonnollr. Bitty Carm.n, Cuollm MM. Moun and Edward Llalihauier) •Surplus Revenue—Nun C««h .. A-5 ' It,04 000.00 8110.11 IliatDD.ro, Virslnln JI«r«o», Ann N.ibltt, Ladles' auxiliary of Portaupeck fire Ol.lr. O'ilrUn, J.rrj DIO.pui,. Wllll.m Members of Boy Scout Troop 88 I e8.143.E0 | 671604.41 I 5SB.O0* company held . a meeting Thursday rtnik*, Joitph Bomtro, John Thomion. of this place, who received awards 1)00 TAX TRUST ACOOUMT at the flrehouse, at whl«h plans -were Ottii t. K. M. WJIIUnu, l.«=)i.r— (Ir.c. Androi, I*U Androi, Dorothy at the district four court of honor Balance Sheet—Year 1040 nude for a card party to be held RortnUr. V.r» IMfrlch, Bhlrl.y Hy.r, at Leonardo grammar school Thurs- ASaBTfl Good Housekeeping Shop. Inc. Mty 23 in 8il>" > VlrtlnVllUU TTrntl^r, Reserve fur l>ul from Currant l).o 1.117.H2 1, OUt th« day. fiiylll. Xuroar, Dwotliy W.«am«ii, >>r. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Kahant and I l,»«J,ia « i,«77.«2 * SU.Ot I s>.') .•••-<>; •RED BANK REGISTER, MAY'15,1941. Page Three : Jack Worthley, co-chairman; Frank iroprlate for mother and daughter foolUh, and live; and' go In the way day morning will be at 10 o'clock. Obituaries Stevens, died last Thursday, two Church New» N. Llnderoth, Jr., Robert 11. Close, mnquets. This was the first such ob- of understanding." (Proverbs 9:6). The church-school wljl meet at U months to the day following the Class Reunion At James A. 'Worden and George W. servance In the newly formed society Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- o'clock. The Red Cross unit meets death of her son. She made her 'yr'JT, BAPTIST Strauss. and may become an annual affair. tions 1B the following from the Bible: today from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. A WILLIAM VAN KEUREN. home with her son's family. Mrs. Sea Girt Inn Over 100 people attended the. an- "As for me, I will behold thy face In card and game party will be held In Stevens was 90 years old and had The Baptist church school will con- An executive board meeting of the Funeral services for William Van nual missionary tea given by the Married Couples' Bible class will be righteousness: I shall be satisfied, the pariah hall tomorrow night, at lived. In this country since a few Red Bank high school graduates, vene Sunday morning at 8:45 with Keuren, 82, one of Jersey City's class of 1938, decided to hold a class members of. the Missionary society held Tuesday, May 20, at West Long when I awake, with thy likeness." 8 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded pioneer building contractors, will be months after her birth In Ireland. classes for every member of the fam- (Psalma 17:16) reunion Saturday night, June 21, at c in the auditorium of the church. Mrs. Branch. The meeting of the class and refreshments served. St Clem- conducted by Rev. F, Raymond Olee, She la survived by one sister and two ily, ••• •'•••• 1 Sea Girt inn. Arrangement*, have! Hubert M. Farrow presided. will be held May 22 at the cliurch, The Leason-Sermon also Includes ent'Anl'ns PnmmiinftCommunitUy fChorattAT>l»l BocletKAfllllfVy -wil'Will pastot r_. o_ f• rtiOl d* -r>Berge n T»_Reformea d_. granddaughters. The funeral was At the 11 o'clock worship service Rev. Dr. Merlyn A. Cbappell of with William Mumford presiding. the following passage from the held Sunday afternoon at her late been made to have Mike Riley** or* the pastor Rev. C. A. Thunn, will hold Its third annual minstrel Bhow church, at 2 o'clock this afternoon chestra furnlah the music for ds.no - Philadelphia spoke on the subject) The program will be in charge of Christian' Science textbook, "Science Friday nlijht. June 13, at 8:15 home and Interment was In Glen- begin a new series of sermons on and Health with Key to the Scrip- at the Ramsey Funeral Chapel in 1 ing. A large attendance l» anticipate "National Missions In the Life of Mrs. Rae Turklngton. An outdoor o'clock at the Leonardo grade school. Jersey City, followed by Interment at wood cemetery/ . "Prayer'•In an Age of Indifference," America, Today and Tomorrow." The •picnic luncheon will feature the ex- tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Im- ed. .• '•- ''•" the first of which willbe, "Why Pray! Fair View cemetery in Mlddletown speaker shoved the relationship be- ecutive board -meeting of the W. S. mortal man Is not and never was ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL 'MBS. HULDA E. HULSE. The committee in charge la head* When God Knows Our Needs?" The material, but always spiritual and township. Mr. Van Keuren died ed by Harry Greenwood, das* prejr- tween the work of the church In the C. S. to be held at the. residence Keansburg mtojlc will, be as follows: Prelude, under-privileged area and the build- of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Inscoe Wednes- eternal." (p. 336). Tuesday morning at the Medical Cen- The funeral of Mrs. Hulda E; dent, assisted by Mrs. Viola Naiigh. "Hymns" by vonGluck; anthems, ing of a new and better order of so- day, May 28, at 11 a. m., Holy Communion will be observed ter after a long illness. : Hulse, widow of Charles E. Hulse, ton, Mlsaei Shirley Morrow, Dora* "Adoration" by Haberkorn and "Send ciety to follow the present war. PRESBYTERIAN Sunday in St Mark's Episcopal Born In Jers«y City, he vis the and a former resident of Fair Hav- thy VanSauter, Louise Blanco an<| Thy Holly Spirit" by Gounod and the son of the late William Van Keuren Mra. Karl G. Jahsky read the after- 1 church at Keansburg at 8 a. m. The ven and Rumson, who dltd. Satur- Violet Baden, Lloyd McNally and] Pojtlude "Marcla Rellgioeo" by REFORMED Atlantic Highlands church-school will convene at 9 a. who developed part of Boyle's 30 day, May 3. at Peorla, Illinois, was Frank Applegate, Parker. •• noon's scriptural lesson and several The Sunday-school of Atlantic of the organization members present- m and Holy Communion with ser- acres site and who at one time held last Thursday afternoon, with The young people will meet at 7 Next-Bunday "morning the pastor, Highlands Presbyterian church will owned a half Interest lit the site. ed sentence, prayers during the wor- Rev. C. H. Walvoord, will continue mon by Rev. Joseph Brownlee will Rev. W. Calvin Colby, pastor of the o'clock following their choice re- meet at 10 a. m. The class of Mrs. bo held at 11 a." m. The Van Keurens built many houses. Rumson' Presbyterian church, offi- TRIAD CLUB TO MEET, heawal. ^Morgan '.Rehrlg will lead ship aervicer-Mrs. J. William Helm, hla< series of sermons on "Christian- Ira Lashley, Sr., will lead the devo- soprano, and Mrs, Thomas McClin- ity and the Home" under the title In the downtown section of Jersey ciating. Burial in charge of the Wor- and his topic will be "Naajnan." The tions. The men's class will, meet in City and their real estate holdings den funeral home was In Fair View The Triad club will hold a short ypung people have Just Issued the tock, " contralto, members of the "Fellowship In the Home." This I* the manse. "Hidden. Things Made quartet, sftig vocal solos, accompan- a special series for the Sundays from County Y. W. C. A. of factory sites were said to be cemetery. business meeting tonight. at Colt's second edition of their paper, "Bap- Plain" will be the sermon subject Neck Inn, following which dlnne# ied on the organ by Mrs. Oliver Mother's day and Children's day. The at the 11 o'clock service. "Receiving among the largest In the, city. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. tist-. Youth News." Profits from Its ' Mrs. Van Keuren, whose father John J. Kennedy of Fair Haven and will be served. The club membera sale will go toward paying the ex- Wlnteratelte. service will begin at 10:45 and will Groups Active Following the program Mrs.-Mar- be preceded,by Sunday-school ses- or Rejecting" will be the subject of died in 1926, retired from business Mrs, Elsie Kitchen of Peorla, and will dispose of three pairs of nylon penses of delegates to Peddle sum- the junior sermon. 15 years ago, He resided several three sons, Victor, Clarence and Nor- stockings on the co-operaUv* plan mer assembly at Higntstown. Mem- tin V, B, Smcjck and Mrs. John A. sion, at 9:30 a. m. Rev. Elton Eenis- Testerday the county committee of Hayes poured tea. Mrs. Edmund enburg, pastor of the Long Branch At the evening service the minis the Toung Women's Christian as- years at the Falrmount Hotel, mov- man Hulse. all of Peoria. at their meeting Thursday night, bers of the staff of the paper are as ter and elders will officiate at the ing to the Marlboro Inn, Montclalr, June 12. Reports of the rummage] follows. Editor-ln-Chlef, Charles voaaSteeg,. Jr., wa» In charge of the Reformed church, will deliver the sociation held Its.spring meeting at ushers, assisted by Mrs. Edward D. message at the evening service at ordination and installation of James the home of Mrs. Wilbur Crossley a year ago when he became 111. Boys can make extra pocket money "tie held recently at Union fire house) England; co-editor, Jeanne VanDorn; Flockhart as elder In this church. selling The Register.—Advertisement will be riven at tonight'* session. KS-=s Re^ig! Truex, MraMrs . Frank F . GrofGrofff , Mrs. L. 7:30 o'clock. at Manasquan. Mrs. John Ballantlne, He was admitted to the Medjcal The elders arc office-bearers In spiri- chairman, presided. Plans were Center March 17. "• editor, Barbara Thunn and M-. Rarlck, MrB. WU1 am ZabrlBki and Tuesday evening the Youth Fel- tual success dating back for more Mrs. L. F. MacKenzle. Mrs. T. New- lowship began Its clean-up of the made for the spring financial cam- Surviving are two brothers, Fred John • Hlllyer; feature editor, Joy than 50 years. The choir under the paign and a program for the new Mason and Jane Dix;' aft editors, ton. Dorenrfus was chairman of the church, property. The entire prop- direction of Miss Ruth Sorenson, will C. Van Keuren of Newark and music committee and the decorations erty was raked and the hedges year was discussed. Tomorrow - the Graham Van Keuren of East Red Jeanne VanDorn and Dorothy Parm- bring special music. Mrs. Cllne Van- association Is holding guest night'for ly; reporters Francis Dlx, Dick were.in.charge of Mrs. Martin V. B. trimmed. Plans are under way for Brunt of Elberon' will be guest solo- Bank; a slater, Ella of Jersey City; Sm k members and their- friends at the a grandchild, Mrs. Herbert Parkell, Thompson, Ehrick Parmly, Morgan I °° ' „ _ _ _ . putting a layer of clay on the ten- ist The sermon subject for tho oc- r building, Asbury Park. Mrs. who is. a daughter of Police Com- Rehrlg; interviews editor, Virginia! The hostesses were Mrs C. C. Wai- lila court and for building a fire- casion will be "The Great Differ- (Jar Urvlct U iiUipara&fy linLd wilk ling, chairman; Mrs. Albert W. Wor- place behind the church. The bul- Haydn Proctor was appointed chair- missioner Thomas GopBill of Red Smith and Jane Helm; technical ad- ence.", man of the refreshment committee, vUer, Rev. C. A. Thunn; youth ad- den, Mrs, Charles R. English, Mrs. letin board has received a new coat Bank,' and a great-grandson. Mrs. condidtration aiandi for. Wt an a malnrt organ* of paint. The senior Christian Endeavor so-, and she will be assisted by Mrs. Van Keuren died six years ago. viser,, Mra. C. A. Thunn. • The cover George B. Miller, Mrs. Emll Slng- ciety will meet Tuesday evening at dahlsen, Mrs. T. N. Doremus, Mrs. Peter Cooper and Mrs. Archibald of the second Issue carries a Mothers' Tonight the Couples' club will hold 6 o'clock In the manse. The society Errlckson. Mrs. Mae Gustavsen and 'nation with a reputation for fairntii in allmaUtrU day drawing by Dorothy Parmly. A. Irving Doremus, Mrs. Roy E. lte first meeting for the purpose or is sponsoring a Bible study group her girls will entertain with a play. JOHN BEATTIE CATHCABT. Ackerman, Mrs. Herman D. Woolley, Monday evening, May 19 the work- organization. This group is com- for younit people of high school age. Groups which will participate In the John Beattie Cathcart of Main er1* conference of the Sunday school Mrs. Godfrey M. Olson, Mrs. Daniel posed of young married people. The A social time and refreshments will Community Chest parade at,Asbury B. Olson, Mrs. Edward D. Truex, Mrs. street, Holmdel, died Friday at the will meet at the home of Miss Grace purposes of the group will be to pro- follow the study. Park Monday afternoon - are Care- home of his'daughter, Mrs. Marshall Belth, Shrewsbury. I. Harold Wood, Mrs. Benjamin L.' vide fellowship and to assist the free, Wo He Lo, Hwa Nan, Rain- Atwater, Mrs. Harlahd A. Gray, Mrs, The Intermediate Christian En- Harrington, at the age of 93. Mr. lrfount nlemonat\J4om« The pastor will conduct the mid- church In Its program. All couples deavor society will meet Sunday bow T, Trl-Y and Go Getters. Cathcart had been a resident of week fellowship meeting Wednesday Edwin S. Close and Mrs. Cross. are welcome to this group. evening at 6:30 o'clock, Jane Wood- The Wo He Lo group, of Asbury Holmdel for five years. evening and his topic will be "How ward will lead. Born In County Antrim, near Bel- Zfrtdtric A -Adami, Illanaair la the Bible Inspired?" METHODIST Park met Wednesday night of last • LUTHERAN. The mid-week Fellowship meeting week at the "T." Howard Rowland fast, Ireland, the son of the late The World Wide guild of New Jer- will be held Wednesday evening at Sunday morning at ?:45 o'clock Gifts of a dozen new hymnals and is Instructing members In life sav- James and Mary Cathcart, Mr. Cath- sey will hold Its annual house party 8 o'clock In the manse. Rev. Correal cart emigrated to the United States 135W.3rontSt,,Rj£ani p 226 tho Methodist, church-school will be service books were dedicated at the ing. Flans were made for a beach at Hotel Llanymore, Belmar, Satur- addressed by Rev. Robert R. Po- will speak on "The Upper Chamber." party Thursday, June 12, and Misses In 1873 and settled In Philadelphia. day and Sunday, May 21 and 25. service Sunday. The gift, together After 17 years at Philadelphia, dur- well, executive secretary of the con- with those already received or prom* The Brotherhood will meet Mon- Vera Moore and Betty Simpson were Several members of the local guilds day evening, May 19, at 8 o'clock. ing which time he was in the grocery ference board of education. The ised, will result in completely fur- named on the beach party commit- plan to attend. iBlon will'be' In charge of. Harold New officers will be elected and in- tee. Plans were also made to hold business, with his family he moved ,A union memorial service will be nishing the church wlthnew hym- stalled. The Missionary society will Newburgh, New York, In 1896. He J. Coddingtpn. Rev. Powell, who will nals and service books. the last birthday party of the year held In the church Sunday evening, preach the .morning sermon at 11 meet Tuesday, May 20, at 3 o'clock this month. Thursday the girls at- New burgh, New York, In 1896. He May'25 at 7:30. The speaker will be o'clock, has conducted' a tour of The Luther League held Its month- in the m'ansei Mrs. John Woodward tended a covered dish aupper at the became associated with the Kelts Brigadier-General Gage of Fort Han- church schools throughout the state. ly devotional and buslnoss meeting will have charge of devotions and home of Mrs. Carl Meyer. Testet- company, manufacturing chemists, His sermon, "The Strategy of. a Tuesday, May 13, at 7:45 p. m., at MrB. Peter M. Mortenson will have day the Happy Helpers of Belmar while at Newburgh. ; A. covered dish supper will be held Seed,'r la baaed on' his tour In con- the' home of Mrs. Harry Asay of the topic, "Latin-America." were entertained by this group. Following the death of his wife, Throckmorton avenue. Mrs. MarJorie Megill, leader of the the late Anna Dunlop Cathcart, he nas meeting of the church Wednes- Mrs. .Theresa Wllleyi will direct the The Ladles' aid and Missionary made his home with his daughter and day evening. May 28. ' societies met yesterday afternoon, CHAPEL OF THE HOLY Carefree girls of Neptune, entertain- two vested choirs. The musical pro- COMMUNION ed the girls at her home Wednes- son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Marshall .Flowers In ' the church were- In May 14. A missionary topic was Harrington at Dayton, Ohio, where memory of 'Benjamin H. Ford and gram will include the prelude, "An- Fair Haven day night, of last week, Miss; Theima dante CantabUfc" by Beethoven; of- presented. Plans -were made for Lampshlre gave the worship service. Rev. Harrington was pastor of the til* mother and In memory of Jane attendance at the missionary serv- Sunday, May 18, Rogation Sunday. Presbyterian ohurch. The minister iqi'd John Layton, presented by Mr. fertory, "Grant Me True Courage, Holy Communion and sermon at Miss Laura House, president, pre- Lord," Bach; anthem by senior choir, ice, Sunday, May 18, at 7:45 p. m., Bided. Miss Dorothy Plttenger was k now pastor of the Holmdel Feder- Appealing said Mrs. William Layton, Sr. The at Atonement Lutheran church, An- 9:30 a. m., church-school at 10:30. Mary Mount chapter followed its "Like As the Heart Desireth the a visitor at the meeting. After the ated church, Besides his daughter, bury Park, at which Mrs. C. K. Lip- Tomorrow, Garden Visiting day at Mr. Cathcart Is. survived by two usual custom and presented two Waterbrooks," Nevello; poatlude, Princeton for the benefit of the business session a social hour was Many - person*, these Faure. pard, missionary to Japan, will grandsons, Professor Marchall C. baskets of flowers, one in. memory of speak. Woman's auxiliary of the diocese of enjoyed. the living mothers of Its members At 8 o'clock the service will be in The Triangle group of Asbury Park Harrington'of < Madison and John B. The Inner Mission society will New Jersey. Six of Princeton's love- Harrington of Greenville, Ohio. dayi, find the idea of mak- liest, gardens will be open to the K&ve a housewarmlng In the form and his sermon will be "The Sun- meet tonight at the home of Mr. of a covered dish supper for their The funeral was held Sunday af- o. public from 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. Ad- ing arrangement* in ad* light of .Religion." Mr. Crablel is a and Mrs. Douglas Jerolamon of Lit-, leader, Mrs. Carl Meyer, Thursday, ternoon at his late home, with Rev. /The. banquet given by the church tie Silver. mission will be by ticket,, which may lay preacher connected with St. night Following, the supper games George G. Horn, pastor of the Free- of necessity has a distinct school for the oldest mother attend- Paul's Methodist church of Ocean The choir will meet for' rehearBal be obtained from Mrs. William hold Presbyterian church, officiating. ing the morning worship service was FJemer, Jr., of Princeton or at the were played and prlies were won Grove, Musical program will Include tomorrow at the home of Mrs. R, by Mrs. Anna Sponehberg, Miss Interment -was In Woodland ceme- appeal. presented to Mrs. Ellen Burgess. tho prelude "The Lord Is Mindful of T. Blxler of McLaren street entrance to the gardens. Among the tery, Philadelphia, Monday morning, Members of Mrs. Thunnls class pre- gardens to bb opened are those of Katherlne Hoffman, Miss Lorena His Own," Mendelssohn; anthem by The church school will meet Sun- Scott and Mrs. Russell Wells. The in charge of the I. Frederlo Sllcox sented a boutonnlere to each mother senior choir,' "God That Madest day at 9:45 a. IP. The morning Bishop and Mrs. Matthews, Mrs. Funeral home. • The Worden organisa- present at the service. Gerard B. Lambert, Mra. Dodds and girls presented Mrs. Meyer with a Earth and Heaven,"' Huerter; post- service will be conducted at 11 curtain set for the bathroom. Mlsa Bearers were John S, Holmes, Jo- The following Mother's Day pro- lude by Beethoven. o'clock. Sunday afternoon at 2:30 Mr. and Mrs. L. Eisenhart. gram was presented^ln the church- Lydle- Garrabrandt was received a» seph H. Holmes.. Chrlney S. Holmes, tion is prepared to/advise y The, mission study class of the o'clock the pastor . and choir will Daniel S. Ely, Forman A. Sutphln schqol session on Sunday morning BAPTIST a new member, Other members pre- Woman's .Society For Christian Ser- conduct a service for the old folks sent were Miss Mildred Reid of and Robert R. Voorhees. inch persons conicienti- under the direction of Mrs. C. A. at' the Briar Hill home. Thunn: Prelude, Miss Ruth Mont- vice will meet Monday, May 18, at Leonardo Avon, Miss Mabel Heulltt of BM- ross;. choir- processional In unison; 8 o'clock, with Mra. Howard Hlggln- The Men's Brotherhood will meet Sunday-school will begin at 9:45 a. mar, Misses Esther Applegate, Helen HENRY WOODAIX. ousljr, and without obliga- Wednesday night, May 2, at 8 o'clock Funeral greetings by A. W. VanNostrand, son at Fair Haven. The official board m. Morning hour of worship will be Hopler, Kitty GrliBn, Mabel Fausey, Henry Woodall of West Front at the church. superintendent; Scripture reading; of the church and building commit- held at 11 o'clock. Rev. Ellwood S Florence Howland, Nellie Cook, street, River Plaza, died late Thurs- tion. • The annual ascension day observ- Home poems by Jane Dix, Patty Stacker, tee of the church will hold a joint Wolf, pastor, will use as his sermon Verna Behrens and Marlon Rogers. day afternoon at his home after an ance will be held Thursday, May 22, •hannetye Table; hymn,, "There Is meeting, Monday night. May 19, at topic, "Christian Infancy." Junior Mrs. Howard Croxson of Freehold Illness of six months. He was 79 fiLBEFUW. at 8 p. m. at the church. The order Beauty All Around"; poems by Jane 8 o'clock. This will be a most Im- Christian Endeavor meeting will be and Mrs. Everett Cauffman of Spring years old, HPRRVC.F. White, Charles Rehrlg, Mrs. Henry portant meeting and bids will be re- of public confession and Holy Com- ! held at 8:30 p. m., and evening wor- Lake were among the guests pre- ceived on the proposed new build- munion will be conducted by the Before his retirement some time Chadwlck, R. E. Whltcomfa; tribute, ship at 8 o'clock. The Lord's Sup- sent. •ago, Mr. Woodall was employed as JfifiESfl. Mrs. C, A. Thunn; song by choir, "My ing project All members are urged pastor and choir with verbal and per will be observed at this time to be present. The Neptune Gq Getters will hold a plumber by* William O'Brien of 60 EAST FRONT ST. Mother's Prayer;" prayer, Rev. musical responses by' the congrega- The theme of the sermon will be a picnic and hot dog roast Friday, tion. The sacrament of Holy Com- Red Bank. He was a member of Thunn. , Thimble club meeting will be held "We Believe." The weekly prayer May JO. Each member will be the Red Bank and Long Branch : munion will be administered. Mrs. Isaac B. Burgess of 31 Spring at the home of Mrs. LeQuler, 229 meeting will be held Wednesday privileged to bring a guest local of the Plumbers and Steam- Phenetf? The monthly loyalty dinner will street, 84 years old, was the oldest River road, Wednesday night, May evening at 8 o'clock. A meeting of Wednesday night of last week the fitters union, the Long Branch lodge take place Thursday evening, May mother present at Mother's day ser- 21, at 2 o'clock. Mrs. J. J. Many is the Woman's Missionary society wli: members of the Gamma Nu Ml of of Moose arid the. Long Branch lodge 29, at 7 o'clock. The dinner Is be- vice Sunday and was presented with chairman. Meetings of the club are be held Thursday afternoon, May 22, Manasquan attended a benefit per- of Red Men. a special floral bouquet. , , held the first and third Wednesdays ing held a week later than usual at 2 o'clock, formance for the Y.W.C.A. at the of each month. this month. It will be served by a Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. Algonquin theater, Manasquan. Laura Bennett Woodall, are a step- A Mortuary Service committee of ladles of the church. High Point Spiritualist Chapel PRESBYTERIAN World service will be observed by son and step-daughter. Debt reduction Installments and Chapel Hill As Modem As The. ; the church-school Sunday, May 25. The funeral was held Sunday af- "And Enoch Walked With God" Fledges .will be received for the free will gifts will be received as an Sunday-school is held at 10 o'clock will be the topic of the pastor's ser- offering. A deaconess, Miss Anne Atlantic Highlands ternoon at his late home with Rev. Moment . world service fund by the various each Sunday morning and church Albert L. Baner, superintendent of mon Sunday morning at 11 o'clock classes of the church-school Ebert of the Lutheran Motherhouse school Is held from 11 until 12 at the Presbyterian church,. at Philadelphia, will speak-on the Attendance Record the New Brunswick district of the Our lervlc* Is ktpt up to mln* The official board of .the church o'clock. Sunday evening at 8 o'clock, Methodist conference, officiating. ut« In evtyy dstiil. Every The Junior Christian Endeavor so- held a meeting Tuesday at the resi- work of the Lutheran dlaconate. the pastor win take for her -sermon, The following is the honor roll for phftst of MTTICI li adopted •• ciety met Sunday afternoon at 4 Through the National Lutheran Members of the Plumbers union and aoon m» It U ihown to b* an dence of J. N. Beers of Broad street "Man's MlBsion On Earth," Wednes- Atlantic Highlands high school for the Moose and Red Men's lodges lmprov»nnnt over p*Ut math- o'clock at the church with Miss In the enforced absence, of the min- council and the army and navy com- day evening at 8 o'clock, Rev. Fran- the marking period, ending this were honorary bearers. The active odi. Our every .method li the ChVlstfeDeVoe in charge, The Inter- ister, Rev. Kenneth R. Perlnchlef, mission the Lutheran church In ces Stevenson will be In the pulpit week: acme of efficiency and .consid- . mediate group held a. supper meeting. bearers were Joseph H. C.' Schenck eration, for the Bii*f*Btrlekin the meeting was In charge of the America is following and minister- for the healing and, all-mesage ser- '< Highest Honon dv«r»j. of 88% or patron In aervlce ac well u la Sunday afternoon with the program better—no mark lrtlow 80): „• and John Brown of the Red Men and district superintendent, Rev. A. L. ing to Its members In; the armed vice, which Is followed by an open charge*. consisting of a debate on a C. E. sub- Baner. forces. As soon as a man leaves Freshmen—Elnnr Hick. George Seeler, Thomas Valentine, Francis Welch, forum. Frances Casione, J««n Edn»rdi, Mirion Wilbur Garrlel and John O'Neill of ject. The Benlors met Sunday night for camp key pastors in camp local- Gioch, Barbara K»Btner, Alma Undlind, with Hiss Elizabeth Conover as lead- . A mother and daughter banquet Each Tuesday evening, a card and h, the plumbers', union. Burial, In was held by the W. S. C. S. at the ities and chaplains are notified. JunsJ* * MountMt. er. Miss Eunice Sleveklng conducted game party U given In the Florence Troyoy, TTimothi y charge of the Worden funeral l(ome church Tuesday. Mrs. Howard Hlg- These pastors and chaplains con- Bophoraorei—EdwarBophoraoreiEdward T the regular weekly meeting of the avenue' home of the pastor for the Keeneen,, RoR u JonesJ . DDorothhy LLosanLosa . of Red Bank, was In Fair View cem- JOHN E. DAY glnson, president of the society, was tact the men, visit them, Invite benefit of the maintenance fund of JiJuniors—B.o«B o CardCad, Anne ChamplChl , Alice Young People's organization Sunday Eldtldite, Veronica Klnul, Winifred Mat- etery. FUNERAL HOME night with the topic for discussion, general chairman; Mrs. Roy Inscoe, them to the services and social func- the church. Games start at 8:30 banquet chairman; dining room, Mrs tions of the church, and keep their He, Etta Null, Kancr Woodrlnir. "The Cost of Dlsblpleshlp." o'clock, and a'door prize, refresh- Senlora—Mlldrid Drulen, Iram BUI. MRS. ELIZABETH STEVENS. Kolby Warden; reservations,. Mra home, pastors and people Informed Honora (averaia of 80% or higher—no 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank The Christian Endeavor societies ments and table prizes are given. Rogers and Mrs.' Beers; programs of their presence at worship. . more than ona 75 %): Mrs. Elizabeth D. Stevens, mother 861 nfaple Place Phone 1M1 Keyporl wish to express their appreciation to Mrs. A. Melvln Morris. The Invoca- Freihmen—Joseph Aiiollna, Joiech Ju- all who helped make the Monmouth- Rev. Walter Cowen,' pastor of the METHODIST llin, Richard Kait, Fred Roberta, Hilton of the late ex-Senator William A. tion was made by Mrs. A. L. Baner. local church, Is key pastor of .the Rosibach. Marion Bailer. Marlon Bojrce, Ocean County Christian Endeavor Jane Beers, representing the daugh- Fair Haven Betty McLaughlln, Elliabeth Piacentlno, union's annual conference Saturday, Lutheran church In the Fort Mbn- Dorothy Rube. ters, brought.greetings to the moth- mouth area, where he Is carrying on The Fair Haven Methodist church- May 8, the success that it was. They ers. Response was made 'to the Sophomorei—Harrj Wahlen, Muriel especially appreciate the work of a regular ministry to the service school will meet Sunday morning at Borlan, Jean Caiaone, June Kins', .Eileen daughters by Mrs. C. C- Rogers men In addition to his regular pas- 10 o'clock. Morning worship service McLausrhlin. Mrs. Joseph C. Davlson and Mrs, Mrs. Valerie Gettler, soprano, ren- Juniors—Donald Ullli, Michael Corrl- Harvey R. Smock and their assist- toral duties. will be held at 11 o'clock with ser- Ban, Sarah Caaclo, Joan Fay, Jeanne Sol- dered three vocal solos, Including mon by the pastor, Rev. William I. ants in the kitchen, Mrs. Albert W. "Songs My Mother Taught Me," by omon. Question: How can I save on the purchase of my Worden and her assistants In the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Reed, on "The Plumbllne of God." Senlora—Lawrence Qroi-an, Mildred Car* Dvorak, "May Morning" by Denza Junior Christian Endeavor league bono, Irene Doll, Iilltan Macfle, Gloria dining room, Donald 3. Klopp and "Who'll Buy "My VioletT" by Jose SCIENTIST. Sculthorp, Norm* Sploer, Jean Throck. the quartet for the special music and will meet at 3:45 o'clock and Junior morton. _ _ Memorial and still save money? Fadllla.Tho speaker was Mrs. Ira Services In First Church of Christ Daniel B. Dorn of Dorn's photo shop, Pimm, conference secretary of the choir will hold a rehearsal at 7:30 who operated the projector for the Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red P. m. Supported by Merchants. Young Women's and Girls' work. Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m., The Red Bank Register Is sup-i moving pjctures, Her. subject was "Women In the Answer: Buy from a firm that sells direct from one of the largest quar- and Wednesdays at 8:15 p. m., Sun- ST. CLEMENTS ported by local as well as out-of- The regular mid-week worship ser- World Today." Mrs. Pimm Is an or- day-school, 11 a. m. town business men. Advertisements vice was held last night in dained minister and wife of a form- Belford "Mortals and Immortals" is the appearing regularly tell the story.— ries in the Barre district of Vermont, saving you from $10.00 to $50.00 the chapel with the Rev. Hayes in er minister of. the local church Morning prayer and sermon Sun- Advertisement. charge. A joint meotlng of the board Thero were 83 reservations for the Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, of .trustees and of the Session was banquet. Mrs. Theresa G, Wllloy May 18, In all Christian Science on the average size monument. also held In the chapel immediately was accompanist at the piano and Churches and Societies throughout following the mid-week service. led the group In Bovcral songs ap- the world. ' An all-day sewing meeting by tho The Goldon Text Is: "Forsake the Here's • inifestlon that's u free *• air ani It will save you ^«d Bank branch of the American monoyf maybe M much'-am m week's salary. There la no mystery Bed Cross Is being hold at the church attached to the prloe of a monument, but some dealer* would today. Hobeft R. Blackman spoke to me (<> like you to believe It'* a deep secret. We have but one price, the Toung Men's Bible class Sunday one quality—Harm Guild Granite. Both die (top stone) ba*e. morning on tho subject, "What la the MANY STYLES (bottom stone) are made from the uune dab of Certified Barro Church?" The subject was taken Oranlto guaranteeing you a perfect mntch. In thlt we are sure from the study book, "Bible Studies ^.f JV1ANY of the best hours of life ireipent in nippy in Vlfal Questions" by Henry T. Sell. that our experience and (kill can help you. One memories. Without them the past would lie Dr. L. F. MacKentle gave the open- Ing prayer and William L. Ford read withered and desolate. You will not be under any obligation to purchase and we will F.» cvtrjr pirn tni prtftrMO, iki •how you our wide variety of Cialfn*, fell you the price, and the minutes of tho previous meeting ck«kt li • R«tk *t A|« MtmwUl *r Mirkw 1 of May 4. James L. Davlson road — navarrlnf In ptrfMilm •! MCHUI U«I To preserve and to honor the memory of a loved show you the Interesting way* by which you can Judge*U*tlng the morning's scriptural lesson and wtrkmiNikif, Im all •••«• *al 4ul$*i. U one is the privilege of the living—i privilege that memorial quality. To save a considerable sum on your memor- Robert M. Close was at the piano •IIMUMIHI ill MotrtiiUttw, iMTltf -•• ial we are bat two nilnutoe' drlvo from the Shrewsbury IUver "iKMd cV«l««" ft* r*|t«rl>7 t« IjMftiM, must be accepted with a lure knowledge of the lor,tho group hymn singing.' ant aiclatlvt M4 •iHailTt iHtwltg •! K*«k on Route No. 85, Mlddletown, nnd are open for Inspection during A photograph of the entire Blblo W Ajtf MiMurlali Harlli ytur |ilHtl»a< responsibility involved. the hours) from 9:00 A. M. to OlOO F. M. on week day*, Saturday and Sunday. group will be taken next Sunday We are expert counsellors in all phases of memorial craftsman- morning at 10. o'clock In the class rr£' question In the study boolc, "Why MONUMENT CO., Inc. WorKIWWi the Church?" The fol- lowing Sunday, May 35, Philip IB, Designers and Worker* in Stone D»llto:flO«nnport, will present a re- JohnVanKirk Monmouth Monument Company View or the entire study series. WEST LONG BRANCH, N. J. Neil to Mt, Olivet Cemdeiy, The 'UJiS 'Xddlen' Night" of the HEADDEN'S CORNER, MIDDLETOWN. Oflloe Md Yftrds—W*U Street mni Loourt Avenue, group wllRB* held Friday, June 18, Phono Red Bank 310 BXD, Box DM, TM Bank mt > the rTornT of the clMs adviser, Phone R. B. IWph K."TB8kert,r.Nav«»lnk River Phono L. B. 3507. road. The committee In charge will 8D3ND FOR OUR ILLUfrnATED CATALOG. Specialists in Memorials Sculptured from Select Earn Granite consist of John A, Matthews and Page Four RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 15,1941. Smock, MM, C. D. Allaire, Mrs. Har- Trinity Guild To Veterans Group ry Lambert, MrB. John E. Day, Mn. THE ONLY CharleB LeMalstre, Mrs. Edward M. RUTGERS R. O. T. C. REVIEWED : Kelly, Mrs. •William C. Naulty, MrB. Hold Cake Sale SPECIAL Cold Storage Vault Holds Card Party Elsie Carhart, Mrs. Reps Farrls, IN Mrs. Fred Crlne, Mrs. A. J.. Patter- The Woman's guild of Trinityf RED BANK son, Mra. Joseph Bolln, Mrs. Theo- Episcopal church will hold a cake MM. S. E. Coggin. Is d6re Moss, Mn. Julia Ervin, Mrs. sale Thursday, May 29, at the home FOB General Chairman Anna Kaney, Mrs. Nona Little, Mrs. of Mrs. Walter A. ftullman bri West Tennis Racquets Furs and Winter Charles A. Glblin, Mrs. Edward Front street. Plans for the sale were O'Flaherty, Mrs, Joseph Bray, Mrs, announced at an executive board Garment» Mrs. Samuel E. Coggim was (^hair- Thomas Salmon, Mve. Werner Ben- meeting Tuesday. man of a card party given Monday ning, Mrs. Reginald VanBrunt. The board accepted the resigna- A. G. SPALDING Phone 2800 at Red Bank Catholic High school Mrs. Robert Drake, Mrs. John tion of Mrs. Edward P. Magee as auditorium for the benefit of the Milan, Mrs. William Lemkuhl, Mra. treasurer. She has recently accept- INTER-ZONE LEON'S re-union fund . of the New Jersey Irving Well*, Mrs. Thomas Sacked, ed a secretarial position at Fort chapter, Rainbow Division Veterans. Mrs, Mary Mallard, Mm Charles Monmouth. The resignation of Miss The party was arranged by the Fischer, Mrs. Victor Wolfkamp, Mrs. Dorothy Brown was also accepted, Leather NOTICE, ladies' auxiliary of the chapter. Mary Fix, Mrs. Ethel Wise, Mrs. as ahe Is no 'longer a resident of TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Pjrex • baking dishes were table Handle Pursuant to the provisions of an Act of Mary Bloom, Mrs. C. A; Johnston, this vicinity. Mrs, Arnold served as tht Legislature of New Jersey. Revised prizes. Other awards were given to Mrs. John A. Hogan;- "Mrs. -4Tonn secretary pro tem. Slatutw of 1987, Title 2, Chapter 67, AM- Mrs. William Decker, Mrs. Johri Al- Breilln, Mrs. Rita H. Douglas, Mrs. thorixlns person* to change their name*, 1 vator, MrB. John Ruddy, Mrs. Kob- and the amendments thereof, notice ii Mary Grause, Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, l hembr given that 1, Arthur Ltne, by ray ert A. Cherry, Mrs. W. T. Spears Mrs. K. R. Smith, Mrs, George He- • •: Centerville next friend. W. Raymond McGuIre, »hall and Miss Mary Motrls. gan, Mrs. Thomas Cassldy, Hisses Silk Strung Wi.I.::: n[>ply to the Court of Common Pleaa In the County ofMonmouth, On the 15th day Refreshments were served by Annie, Mary and Agnes Kane, Vir- The i-H club met. with Howard of May, 1941, at ten o'clock'in the lore- Misses Anna, Jean and^ Barbara ginia Laurino, Marie McDonough, Stelle Monday evening in the Cen- noon, or »s soon thereafter as I can be Kaney, Jean Patterson, Betty "Van- hewd, to tuthorlie me to rtsBume another Rose Ladlso, Catherine Bray, Ruth terville school. The topic discussed name, to wit: Arthur McGnlre." Brunt, Gloria Layton, EHeen Mc- VanNolf, Kathryn Johnston and was fruits. '..;'. •••••. Hfe.4 .M^ Neil, Virginia Harrison and June Helena Henderson. Miss Rose CaruBO of Red.Bahkand • Over lay Giblln. Bs W. Raymond McOuire, Mrs. J. Menzlato of Matawan spent Throat Hln.Next Friend. Others present were Mr, and Mrs. the week-end on the Dearborn farm. ApplegaU, Stevens, Foster John P. Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Osborn Atlantic Highlands Miss Helen Eickowney of New £ ReusslUe. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. York visited Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Al- B,d Bank. N. J., Slattery, Mr. and Mm. C. Harry Attorn*)-". (Th« R«d Bank Register can be bought The Rutgers university reserve officers training corps, composed of 750 students, Is shown during a recent loeco Sunday. in Atlantic HIiihl.ndj'from William Ult. review by regular army officers. Saluting the fiag are.(left to right, front rank)—Cadet Col. Charles B. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Troflnov and J. Lemburx, A. Kati. Romeo's filling ita- . Laminated ' tlon >nd Mr. Wllllinuon) Whitlock of New Brunswick and Lieut. Col. Donald B. Hilton, inspecting officer; (second rank) Cadet Lieut. son Stephen Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Col. James V. Wallace of Deal, regimental executive officer, ano" Capt. Jesse Dew Cope, regular army, an Llnchinosky and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frame Mrs. Anna Woodward, librarian, Instructor of military Bclence and tactics, and (third rank) Cadet Capt. Victor G. Aubry, Jr., of New Bruns- Poluhovick and daughter Valentine has announced that the following wick, regimental adjutant, and Capt. Robert B. Johnson, regular army, also an inBtructor In Rutgers* mili- spent the week-end with.Mrs. Ann new books have been added to the tary department. (• \ • . Menosky. Reg. $7.50 ' public library: "Flotsam," by Re- Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sportelll of Glasses On Credit marque; "Battle at Three-Cross," Freehold spent Sunday with Mr, and MacDonald; "They Went on Togeth- MOST PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED SAME DAY Miss Eleanor Harmsarms' iwill -wed Mat- ochle, which was played following a Mrs. Frank Lucarrelli. Sale er," Nathan; "ThiB Way Out,".Ron- Leonardo thew Locke at High Point Spiritual- dessert-lunch. . Mrs. James H. Mac- ald; "Black Creek Buckaroo," Piper; Peggy Wllley is on the sick list IF REQUESTED ist chapel Sunday afternoon, May 18, Phee won a consolation prize. Oth- with measles. •; Price "Perennial Border," Taylor; "We Es- (The Bed Bank- Rejleter can bo lought at 4 o'clock. The ceremony will be COMPLETE EYE ATTENTION In Leonardo from V. X. Klldufr, Frod W. ers in the party were Mrs. Joseph Mrs. Salvatore Straniero and fam- caped," Nellson; "Up at the Villa," 1 Mcyera, Balkan's'store nnd Wiedmann's) performed by Rev. Frances Steven- RheLn, Mrs. William Maack, Mrs. Al-ily motored to Staten Island Sunday. SMAtL DOWN PAYMENT — BALANCE %l WEEKLY Maugham; "Salt of the Earth," son. fred Groves, Mrs. Louis Velgcl and Limited Number Only Holmes; "Mansion House of Lib- A surprise "shower was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeSantls and Miss Eleanor Hogan by the Delta 'Mra, Edna Lund, with her daugh- Mrs. Henry Batters, ... Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mazza and Miss Many Other Models Sun Glasses Optically Correct erty," Bottome; "One Foot In ter-in-law, Mrs. Florence Lund, and Mra. Gerard Forrest and son Ken- Heaven," Spence. Phi Alpha sorority of the Leonardo Rose Mazzacco of^Red Bank and Field club Friday night at the home grandson, William Allen Lund, has ton of Beachurst, Long Island, have Rumson spent the week-end with Mr. to Choose From Mrs, Elizabeth Collins of Memorial of Mra. Laura Hesse of Leonardo, returned from a visit of several days returned home, after spending a and Mrs. Albert Slano. JAMES F. SMITH parkway »pent last week with her Miss Hogan who will marry James with relatives at Brooklyn. ^~\ week with Mrs. Forrest's parents, Esther, Antoinette and Dominick Mrs. Peter Green, was hostess t\> Mr. and Mrs. Henry Battdrs. Complete Line of OPTICIAN son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and C. Grodeska of Leonardo June 14 at Lucarrelli returned to school. Mon- Mn. Harvey Gerber of Haddonfleld. St. Agnea' church, received an onyx the Halcyon club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs, Charles Meyers of Westfleld day after an absence through sick- Socks, Shoes, Balls 77 BROAD STREET, RED BANK Plans are under way by the Sandy floor lamp, a corsage' of red roses Mrs. Anthon 0. Lund, Mrj. Eaynlond visited her mother, Mrs. Frank Jack- ness. -, ^ H. VanDeWater and Mrs. Frank son, aad. sister, Mrs. R. H. VanDe- and Accessories of Above Newberry Store PHONE 170 Hook Bay Post of the American Lie and several other gifts. The house Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rlzzo of glon for Its first annual Past Com- was decorated in white, pink and Jackson were her guests at dessert- Water, at their home here over the HOURS—9 to 6. Evenings by Appointment blue. All festivities were held in the bridge. week-end. Matawan and Jerry Glnroa of New all kinds manders' dinner, to be held May 28 Brunswick spent Sunday with Frank in Johnson's restaurant, County newly-decorated basement of tho Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Jr., are Mra. Louise Decker, after spending Hesse home.' Present were Mrs. the parents of a daughter, born Sat- several months in Florida, returned Ambrosino and family. Commander Fred Kruser of Keyport Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cerllone and - DOWNSTAIRS- will be the guest speaker. Dorothy Hollowell, Mrs, Agnes Mac- urday at Monmouth Memorial hos- to her home here this week. Phee, Mra. Wilma Cummins, Mrs. pital. Mrs. Al W. Cross, Mrs. John Bur- family spent Sunday with friends at Samuel E. Soreneon of Lebanon, Madeline Sharkey, Miss Mary Preu- Matawan. ' . Pennsylvania, was a week-end visi- The Radio club went to Ye Cot- ton, Mrs. Frank S. Wadsworth and TFT IFYQ SPORTING ster, Miss Lillian Schenck, Miss Ger- tage Inn, Kcyport, Monday as'the Mrs. Herman Doran were Thursday All the roadside stands are open I Li LEY 3 GOODS tor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. trude Schmltt, Miss Janet Sharkey, for the season. Rhubarb and as- Sorensen of Bay avenue. guests of Mra, Thomas Sharkey. In visitors at Asbury Park. They dined- Clearance Sale Miss Rosemary Batters, Mrs. Mar- at Virginia tearoom. paragus are among the first fresh 17 Broad St. Red Bank Henry Ertl of Philadelphia, vis- the party were Mrs. Morris Josephs, jorle Diepold, Mrs. Laura Hesse and Mrs. John Waldmann, Mre. Joseph Mrs. Robert Banfleld was the guest products from the farms. ited during last week with, his par- Mrs. Gladys Smith. ents, Mr. and Mrs, Anthony Ertl of Rheln and Mrs. Charles Schmitt. of Mrs. Belle Gpld Cross Saturday at Hudson avenue. Mrs. Nora Murphy and Mr., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hughes of a luncheon of the New Jersey Press DRESSES Bayonno have been beautifying the Women's association at Newark. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones, who Mrs. Steven Hughes and daughters, Rita and Patsy, of East Orange grounds about their cottage on High- Mrs. •William Rockwell of Detroit, have been, wintering in New York, opened their summer bungalow here land avenue. who has been visiting her daughter, have opened their summer home on for the week-end. ThlB was the flrst Mrs. Edna Freburn has returned Mre. Pauline Fleming, left Monday $5.00- $10.00- $15.00 Ocean boulevard. time they had boen down this season. from a visit with relatives in the Or- for New Haven, Connecticut, where FORMERLY FROM $7.95 TO 118.95 Robert Stout, son of Mr, and Mrs. anges, if she will spend a few weeks with her Harold T. Stout, was among those Mr. and Mra. Harold Diepold of Richmond Hill, Long Island, were daughter and son-in-law. who participated in the annual Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hanna of West. week-end guests of Mrs. Dlepold's Orange spent the week-end with Mr. spring musical festival Friday at slater, Mri. Harold Hallowell. Peddle Institute, Hightstown. and Mrs. Joseph Rheln. COATS-SUITS Mra. Nelson Mallett was a visitor Mr. and Mrs. Leon DeWitt of WeBt1 Middletown Village A strawberry festival will be given at tho home of her Bister, Mra. Har- by tht junior class of the high school Brighton, Staten Island, and chil- ley Wyman, Monday. On Sunday, dren, Ronald and Beverly visited rel- (The Red Bonk Reginter can b* boughtj as a farewell party for the senior Mr. and Mrs. Wyman and Mr, and In Middletown from J. C. Knight and Wll- class) Friday, evening,' May 23, In'the atives at this placo over the week- llnm B. Waten) $10.00 and $15.00 Mrs. Mallett went to the state hospi- end. . . auditorium of the high school. The tal at Marlboro to see their mother, The local branch of the Red Cross theme of the affair will be "Straw- Mrs. Edward Herbster has re- Mrs. Ashley Roop,. who is a patient turned to her home at Hillside after has opened its' workroom in the Re- berry Blonde," and the program will there. Mrs. Roop suffered a stroke formed church room, meeting •very consist of several acts and varied 'visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. 1 several weeks ago. Leo Herbster, for several Weeks. Wednesday from 9 a. m., to. < p. m. HATS presentations by class members. The All women Interested in this work orchestra of Bobby Wilson will fur- Mrs. Etta Burton visited relatives The Alfred Groves cottage -has at Mount Tabor Monday. been rented as an all-year home to for the stricken people of the war nish, music, A quartet consisting of zones are cordially invited to help. $1.00 - $3.00 - $5.00 Samuel Vasto, George King, Donald Doris Abt, 32-year-old daughter of Harry Godshall and family of Maple- Mr. and Mrs. John Abt, is able to be wood. The annual spring supper will be Mills and Charles Hartlnek will ren- held at tho Reformed church Wednes- Straw, Felt and Ribbon Hats der selections. Committee chairmen about. Doris was hurt recently Mr. and Mrs. Mike Whelan of Jer- when she was struck by an automo- sey City opened their home here this day, May 28, from 5:30 to 8 p'clock. FOBMEBLY $3.95 TO. $8.50 are George King, entertainment and This supper Is under the direction • Autiiortnd-Bottfer: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. df Ntw Jersey orchestra; Gloria Joy, decorations; bile while riding her bicycle. week. The Groelling family of Arlington Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brady, who of the Ladies' Aid. society of the Alice Eldredge, refreshments; How- church. ard BelUngham, tickets and public- are enjoying their week-end vaca- have bce^ spending a week with Mr. tions at their home here. Brady's mother, Mrs. Blair Hanley, Rev. Abram J. Van Houten and ity. Mi»« Patricia Blotter and Ed- James A. Stout were chosen aa deli- BEADE'S ward Curry, class faculty advisers, Mrs. John Burton entertained sev have returned to their, home at New The Dress Shop eral members of the executive com- York city. gates to tho genera! synod of the Re- are assisting with arrangements. mittee of tho Middletown Township Mrs. William Hoelck secured high formed church In America, which Is 161 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. Edward Bahr, son of Mr. and Mrs, High School Parent-Teachers asso- scora at pinochle at a party held to bo held at Hope college, Holland, Edward J. Bahr of Lincroft avenue, ciation at her home following the Thursday afternoon at Community Michigan, June 5 to 10. Mr. Stout CARLTON celebrated his tenth birthday Mon- meeting at the grade school Friday fire house by the Ladies' auxiliary of has yielded his privilege to Elder BED BANK Q PHONE 1600 . day. evening. Among those attending Community fire company, Mrs. Hen- Garret R. Conover of the Colt's Neck Mrs. C. W. Miller of East Washing- were Mrs. Herman Doran, Mrs. Pe zey Frye was chairman. Mra. Lena Reformed church. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ton avenue recently entertained Mrs. ter Green, Mrs.-Al W. Cross, Miss Vanderbcck was the winner of the Elizabeth Garrison of East Orange. Mary Rouse, Mrs. Howard Habone four weeks' pinochle tournament. Miss Jean Johnston of New York and Mrs. Frank S. Wadsworth, Mrs, Leo Herbater entertained Got an Ice box to sell? Want to buyva fur piece? You can buy and was a visitor during the; week-end Charles Julian who had been ill for memDers of tho Wildflower club sell through The Register's want ads. with her mother, Mrs. Haven John- several days after spending a week Wednesday nfternoon. Mre. Edouard They're the most wldelvread In thla ston at the home of the former's with his parents at Newark, has re- Durando secured first prize at pin- section.—Advertisement. brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and turned to the home, of his grand- Mrs. Edgar Blake. mother, Mrs. Alice Patrick, with Frank Benning of South avenue Is whom he makes his home, and is READE'S a patient at Monraouth Memorial again attending school.' hospital. . , ' Mrs. Mary Frohmengcr Is spending Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Engel- a week with her daughter and son- STRAND hardt of Ocean boulevard entertained in-law Mr. and Mrs. C. H.. Dykes, at RED BANK TEL. 1300 the Navealnk Tennis club Saturday Astoria, Long Island. While there night at their home. she will also see her husband, Wil- liam Frohmyer, who has been ill for LAST TIMES TODAY Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Willis, who several years at a Brooklyn hospital. apent the winter in Florida, are oc- cupying their summer homa on Mrs, Matlde Johnson and Mrs. While They Last! Hooper avenue. Mary Chimpagno are hostesses for Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Roth of East a card party to be given at the Port Orange were visitors here last week. Monmouth. fire house Friday after- noon May 16, for the benefit of the Mr. and Mn. L. B. Katzz have in*. Rod Cross. Refreshments will be Beginning This. moved into their summer home on served. LEGS First avenue after spending the win- Saturday—First Chapter ter In New York. Mra. AHco Patrick Is recovering , FRI. and SAT.—2 Excellent Features slowly from a nervous breakdown. BUCK JONES in "WHITE EAGLE" Mrs. William Leff of First avenuo Roalta and- William MacPhee, was a recent week-end visitor at grandchildren of Mrs. William Nes- REQtESI;,FEATURE SATURDAY MIGHT! LAMB Wealcheater, Pennsylvania, with her tor, havo returned to their home at daughter, Miss Elaine Leff, who is a Maplewood after spending two BRIAN D0NLEVY * student at Wcstchestcr college. weeks at the Neator home horo. "THE GREAT McGINTY" Lamb Cutlets or Steakj ">29c Thomas Ryan and Martin Morten- Miss Jean Ronakhon, daughter of son are enjoying a three weeks' mo- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronaldson,w!ll be SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY tor trip through the West, married to William G, Pitts of New- July 11 and 12 havo been an- ark Thursday evening, May 20, at Armour's nounced as the dates for Iho annual the Baptist church by Rev. JDllwood fair to be sponsored by SI. Agnes S. Wolf. -# church In St. Agnes auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. John Ronnldson had The Altar and Rosary society of as guests on Mothor's dny their i /. BOSTON BlACKIEt whcl St. Agnes church has planned the daughters, MlBses Mny nnd Joan STAR following activities: cake sales, May Ronaldson of Newark, and their oqnu nooitiu * 2< and August 2; strawberry festival, daughter-in-law, Mrs. George Ron- MORRIS-HUDSON % June 10; food sale, September 6. aldson of Mndliion, New Jersey. On Following the evening service Sun- Saturday, Mrs. Honnklsoii and her HAMS day In the Presbyterian church, tho daughter hud Mothers' day luncheon congregation held an old fashioned at Buttonwood manor, wllh the Ep- FRIDAY—DINNGIlWAilK TO THE LAPIES—MAT. & EVE. Either Half "> 27c sing, Homer Barthold; music super- sllon sorority of Arlington, to which WITH SAHONGS AND SONGS! visor In the high school, led tho sing- tho girls belong, There wore 12, SUN. • MON. - TUES.—2 Big Hits ! ing »nd Miss Ruth Sorenson playod mothers and daughtera In tho party, the accompaniment on the piano. An- Mr. nnd Mrs. Gcorgo Plltteckcr, Soup or Salad Chickens ; "> 23c other of these gatherings Is expected Sr., entertained their son George and to take place In the near future. Mra. family of Wmt Omngo, Mr, and Mrs. Law/s Augustine was tho guest solo- Wllllnm Evnnn, thnlr daughter nnd Quality Beef ist it the Sunday evening service, her husband, nnd Jnmos Evana of Mrs. Carl VanBrunt of Elberon will Rosollo Pnrk; Mra. Agnes' jBcsson, render a selection at the tervlcc next Thomtm O'Brien nnd Mr. Flltzocker'fi Sunday night. The l,ndle»' Aid • so- mother, MM. Elizabeth Plltzccknr of ciety will hold » rummagn snlo to- Jersey pity Sunduy. ' PAT CONSTANCE CHUC day |n the former (lohlhauii store on Monday, Mny 19, tho claaii of 1D-I0 First avenue, of Mlddlotown township high tichool OWEN-BENNETT Several members of Cenlrnl ISnp. will moot ul I.noimnlo grndo nchool tilt church nttnndcd nn nil dny meet- to organize a '1010 Alumni iiBflOfiln- ROAS Ing of the Moninnuth County Unptlnt tlon. Thnro worn 100 In tlio elnnn. Mlwilonnry society ymterdny In the Mrn, Prank 8. Wndnworth will Freehold Jlnptlst church. lravn Mny 1R for Honlnn, where «he will ndntid (ho Nullonnl I'nrrnt- ln Mrs. Wllllnm Peck In In clmrRd of TtncliPi' convention, fthe will bo rtol- Cirott Rib Roast '. 29c arrangements for a rummngn «nlo Knto of MlddleUwn townuhlp. high to bn given by thn Woman's Society school Pnront-Tcnahnr nunoelntlnn, for Chrl»tlan Bervlco of tho Motlio- lb Him In (lino Moiimoiilli county clmlr- Cabbage... 3 ""10c : Green Peas 5c • 10c : Evap. Milk ...3 ""19c tilled, "Tho Clmllengo of Inn Crimn" bom Jfillwiltnth i-oaily for t,hn water, «l llm evening m>rvlrn Hundsy undnr nnd npfiit from Friday to Monday the dlrtctlon of'• Jfr«4n.. Parrl: i Owenly. al their summer homa here. It -_-^ RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 15, 1941. Page Five
Joseph Tilton was elected president ternoon by the- Monmouth County Williams received a phone call at tha and Mrs. Leslie Colt vice-president of Continuous Activity Sea Bright Firemen's association. Methodist parsonage from her son, EEEMS OF JESIERYEARS the official board of the Keansburg c ' There were many floral memorials Walter, Jr., who is a corporal and ideas which enables ns to express (The Rtd Bank ReKltter can be bought Methodist church. rrWE majority of mankind have ,ln Sea Bright from Morrii ,Welsm»n, H. In evidence "at the Mother's day serv- stationed at Fort Dix. The Seacoast National bank of As- X been accustomed tp consider- right activity. If -we go forth in L«fkow[ti and Canncll'a clsar itore) ive in the Methodist church. They The Girl Scout3 met Monday nighj 'FROM REGISTER FILES bury Park took out a charter as a ing employment as a material ac- search of work, understanding Included a bouquet given by Miss and the Boy Scouts will meet tonight that we possess those spiritual A card party at the'schoolhouse trust company and papers of incorp- tivity In •which thejf engage for Tuesday, June 3, was acheduled and Effle Fowler In memory of Mrs. to talk over hiking and camping oration were .filed. It was to start In the purpose of "making a living." qualities which are so much Mary Jane Fowler; Herbert F. plans. plans for the. annual May Day fete Young for his mother, Mrs. Eliza business with a paid In capital of When this activity li taken away needed in the business world to- being held loday were made at the Corporal Thomas W. Garland and Happenings of 50 and 25 Year* Ago Culled From the U00,000. ' • day, and holding uppermost in our Jane Young; Mrst, Sarah Layton In Mrs. Garland left Thursday for th* from them for any reason, and the final meeting until September of the memory of Mrs, Lollls Engholm; the Henry A. Conover. of^Llncroft had income which they have been re- thought the desire to give of what Parent-Teacher association last Army Air B^se field at New Or- New* and Editorial Column* for Entertainnlent a new hound pup which was shipped we have rather than the wish to Beneon family for Mrs. Matilda leans, where he will be stationed ceiving- and -which is considered Thursday afternoon. It was the first Benson; the Johnson family for Mrs. to htm by a dog fancier in Canada, necessary for maintaining a com- get, this spiritual thinking will regular session of the group at which with tho 309th Signal Wings com- The animal was attracting much at- direct us to those who are in need John A. Johnson; the Dcveraaux pany. He has just completed «. three - of Today's Readers fortable home, ceases, then doubt the new president, Mre. Dorothy La- family for Mrs. Sophie Devcreaux, tention among the younger boys of of what -we can give. The Bible Vigne, presided. months' course at Fort Monmouth FIFTY YEABS AGO was sent to Fisk chapel, Fair Haven, the village.' and fear creep in, together with and a. bouquet jn memory of Jlrs. and prjgr to that time he was sta- the suggestion that they may be roraise (Luke 6:38), "Give," and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Brooks of Marion Betz from her husband and toy the recent conference. Milton TomllnBpn, son of Joseph it shall be given unto you; good tioned at Barksdale field, Shreve- The first meeting of the board of 'John C. Rice, the refined commed- permanently cut off from any ac- Nutley and Mr. and ' Mrs. G. O. son. port, Louisiana. commissioners following th« spring Tomlinson, was standing on the bank measure, pressed down, and sha- Green of East Orange were Sunday lin, and-his company-of artists ap- of Swimming river when the earth tivity "which -will afford a living. Mrs. Walter B. Williams spoke last election- was well' attended /by the peared at the Red Bank Opera House This .condition of thoughMs the ken together, and running over, guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Shlpp, week on "Missionary Experiences in town taxpayers, James H.SickjM. beneath him started to slide. He was shall men give into your bosom," Mr. Greer and Mr. Shlpp were stud- in a three-act comedy entitled "A pitched head foremost Into the water, result of holding the concept of Liberia" at a meeting in- the Mana- Utt. tha new justice of the;peace,, swore Knotty AfTair."'..: man as material, finite,an d limited is always fulfilled. . ents in McKcndree college at Leb- squan Methodist church. Women in the commissioners. After- the which was several feet deeper than anon, Illinois, 24 years ago and this Ant» A; gojd badge •was presented to the height of his: body. He was none in activity. , : Sometimes we may be asked to from the Presbyterian and Baptist meeting, at the Invitation of Marshal perform services which we have was the first time they had met since churches were also present. She de- Flew Jainea Norman and Assistant 'Mar- George F: Smith by the Freehold Ep- the worse for his mishap. In the first chapter of. Genesis Aphid* worth league In appreciation of: his previously thought were beneath - hen. Dr. !Brooks was professor of livered ,a, similar addreas hy request shals Daniel Burnett and Daniel : Mm. Allda J., Paulson sold her it is clearly slated that man was Monday night at St. Luke's Metho- services.- '• ., .. -.. • .- •' • us, but if we perform our present mathematics In the college at that „ 'Crab Lice Champlln the commissioners and a property on the east side of Broad made in the image and likeness of time. • • . dist church, Long Branch. John , Sheehan - was granted a street to Mrs. Alice Hendrlckson for tasks humbly, gratefully, and effi- Potato Bag* few'.friends went to Stewart Con- 1 God. Christ Jesus said, "God is a Plans for Children's day exercises row's restaurant for a;little supper. Wholesale liquor license for his Hotel (7,000. The lot had a frontage of 60 ciently, we shall soon find suit- Marilyn Bacque of Peninsula ave- Bean Beetle* Abbott on * Shrewsbury avenue. Spirit" {John 4:24);.and in the able and congenial occupation.... were discussed.at a meeting Tuesday, M. F. Welngert, who ti»4_ rented feet on Broad street and was 275 feet Christian Science textbook, "Sci- nge Is back to school after an ab- DUST ON ONE SPOT • Aifc for />«« Doi.ftwiM.: Fred B. Woodruff of Keyport rent- In depth,-the rear going through to We can all be more active in our sence of two weeks by sickness. night of the Methodist Sunday-school the Mansion House, was granted a ence and Health with Key to the board at the home of Mrs. Marshall SOLD AT Balooii license. His bondsmen were ed'.a store in Atlantic Highlands Clay street. expression of thanks for all bless- The condition of former Mayor where- he planned: to establish a Scriptures" (p. 465), Mary Baker Crlaer of Lincoln avenue, Rumson. FISCHER'S PET SHOP. Hichard Atkins and Andrew.'D. piir- _Mlss Lldora Walling of Atlantic ings by being more watchful and William H. Fowler, Sr., who Is ill at tell. ,: . : '• •• branch of his jewelry business. Eddy,has given Spirit as one of alert to seize an "opportunity to his home, la reported improved. To- On Mother's day, Mrs, Walter B. H3 W. FRONT ST. Dr.. James ,Re.ed of Sea Bright was Highlands was engaged by the Red the synonyms for God. Therefore John S. Applegate and John H. Blank board of education to teach the help others, by doing some little morrow will be his 77th birthday, planning to go to Cleveland, Ohio, to 1 man, His image and likeness, or Cook became bondsmen for Water eighth grade. Miss Mary Ross was act of kindness, and giving a word which -will be observed with a fam- attend tie annual session of the Na- reflection, must be spiritual. . .. ily gathering. - FRIGID FUR STORAGE VAULTS - Commissioner William. T. .Corlles. tional Council, Junior O. U. A. M. engaged to teach French and Ger- of encouragement to some one The bond was for $5,000. : . , man and Miss Mildred Bruce of Spiritual man, therefore, is con- struggling under a heavier load Mrs. Elizabeth Ctoughly of Ocean SPECIAL SUMMER TRICES ON Ijr. .Heed" was a representative from tinuously expressing the uninter- The Opera House was well fllled by the Grand. Council of New Jersey. Oceanic' was engaged as a general than wo are bearing. Grove, the former Mrs. p. Hall Pack- REPAIRS AND REMODELS. the parents and friends of the pupils grade teacher. Miss Walling was re- rupted activity of Life, God, Mind, The thought that inactivity is a r, - attended the Mother's day ser- At 'a May party held by a group garded as one of the best teachers in and constantly manifesting intel- COOPERMAN FUR SHOP, Inc. of the-Academy of Music on.; the oc- of young, folks, of Little Silver in H. result of advancing yean is one vice Sunday night In the Methodist casion of the annual concert. The the public school system of the coun- ligence and -wisdom. Jesus had a church and received a corsage for be- U MONMODTH ST. rilONE: BED BANK 16M. D. White's woods, one of those pres- ty. that must be destroyed. Mortal affair was arranged by Altotrom and ent was Mrs. Maria Morris, aged 86 clear realization of man's relation- mind may argue that we are be- ' ing the oMest mother In attendance. Company, who had their scholars, in years, who was urged to attend 'At the annual meeting of the Red ship to God when he said (John yond the age when we can be of She is 79 years old. The youngest training for several weekB. One Qf through the Invitation of her young Bank Library association, Mrs. F. L. 5:17), "My Father -worketh hither- use in business, or, at best, that, mother, present was Mrs, Fannie thefbest features on the program WAS friends: , . • Blalsdell was elected president, Mrs. to, and I -work." Birch of West Park, who is 19. She an overture of four pianos, the play- our opportunities to engage in lu- Henry S. White and Mrs. John B. "Well," one may say, "granted crative employment are limited. also was given a corsage. Mrs. ers being Malbel Eldrldge, Nettle Con- "/.• Twenty-Five Yean Ago. Bergen vice presidents, Mrs. Thomas loughly presided at tho service at over, Alice White, Laura Smith, that there is spiritual activity, Does God manifest failing facul- The. pupils of ' the seventh and Lewis secretary, Mrs. Fred Bblce •what bearing has that on my prob- ties or other infirmities? No; that which Mrs. Walter B. Williams, the Anette Frazer, Kittle Evans,.- May eighth grades of the Leonardo high treasurer, Miss Elizabeth Cooper li- pastor's wife, spake on '"Honoring Durnell and Professor H. JC'••All- lem? I need some concrete ma- is unthinkable. Then man, His school organized a garden club and brarian and Mrs. Stephen Allen as- terial employment that -will bring Our Mothers." Her address made a MOWERS ' strom. Another pleasing number a canning club. These clubs were sistant librarian. image and likeness, cannot be deep Impression on tho large audi- was a vocal rendition given - by a in the income necessary lo meet said to be the largest In any rural Domlnlck Marino, aged 18, son of hampered by beliefs of age. . . . ence. Mrs. Williams spoke In the Pneumatic tires, 5- quartet composed of Mrs:. William school district In the state. They my human needs." True, -we all Sometimes we may be templed R. Stevens, Miss Louella Frey, Rob- Patrick Marmo of Atlantic Highlands morning at tho Rumson Methodist cruclble flteel bluderi, were .under the. direction of Miss was hit by a train and his Bkull was do, but this can be demonstrated to think that we have been wrong- church. Brlggs & Striltton ert F. Parker and Borden Wolcott.' Florence Brand.- Similar clubs were and made manifest in our experi fractured. He was taken to the Long fully .forced out of our place, to" Rain caused a postponement of a motor. All nlzes and The Shrewsbury Lawn. Tennis c|ub to.be formed at, the Llncrott school. Branch hospital and although in a ence by right, active, spiritual make way for some one else, and types - as low as met at, George C. Tallmaji'a :*nd -The.Junldr Holy Name society of hikeV through the Highlands hills serious condition It was thought he thinking about God and man's re- resentment and self-pity may try planned for last Saturday by the elected Dr. Frederick Vanvllet presi- St. James church organized a garden would recover. lation to God; in other words, by to control us. In the only real dent, Mrs. F, W. Hope secretary, Miss club under the direction of Father Scout Cubs. They will leave at 9 $67.50 Robert P. Lawless of Rector place seeking "first the kingdom of God, universe, the spiritual realm, there o'clock Saturday for ' the hike, Broadmeadow treasurer and Miss Casey, assistant rector of the parish. died from gangrene resulting from • and his' righteousness" (Matthew Time Payment Plan Bunn, Miss Hann, Miss Bradford, There were more than 100 boys In is no taking from one to give lo weather permitting. Jr and an infected leg which he suffered a 6:33), which Jesus said would h another. Each of us has his work George W. Barlo,w, -> Robert the organization and Father Casey few weeks previous on a business trip Mrs. Charlotte Soule, -an evange- Vanderveer members of the,ground offered a prize to;the boy who pro- followed by the addition of "al to do here and now, and that work list, who at present is residing In in Virginia, He was a prominent these things" that are needful. is the daily endeavor to demon- MERRITT committee. • duced the'best garden, and additional commission merchant. He was Ocean Grove, will speak Sunday prizes were also to be offered through giant* physically, weighing approx- In "Miscellaneous Writings" (p strate man's oneness with God and night In the Methodist church., Her The New Era Monument, associa- the kindness of friends of the church to manifest the abundance of good MACHINE SHOP tion decided to have the organization imately 350 pounds, and it was said 307) Mrs. Eddy says, "God gives son, Captain Stanley Soule,* who Is Interested In.garden projects. he carried accident Insurance on his which God has bestowed upon all stationed at Fort Hincock, was one incorporated into the laws of the you Bis spiritual jdeas, and in of His sons. 24 Mechanic St. Phone R. B. 322, state, making it a perament society. The Castle. Ice - Cream - company life exceeding $50,000. turn, they give you daily sup of the speakers at the memorial ser- There was trouble between Rev, J. leased; the Thompson and Matthews : Mrs. Sarah Anne Crater, mother ci plies," It is our receptivity to thes !—Th« ChrMion Science Monitor vice held In the church" Sunday af- F. Jpwett of Red Bank and the offi- property on Locust avenue, where Dr. E. W. Crater of Oceanport, died cials of Christ church,' Middletown. they planned to open, a branch office of heart dfeease at the age. of 78 Rev. Jowett had been, in charge of for.; the manufacture of their product years. owned by Mr. Brown In Monmouth appointed Andrew C. Cottrell record- -Harold A. Dlvlson was elected a county. er to succeed Francis Becker. The the Middletown church several yean. John E. Lannlng of Long Branch, The church officials passed a resolu- member of Relief Fire company. Holy Cross church of Rumson appointment was unanimously con- : The Dutch Armg club of the Red! a former prosecutor of Monmouth bought two lots at Oceanic from Mrs. firmed. tion dismissing him, but He'refused county and one of the best known, to go. Bank-, Reformed church served 100 Emily Longstreet on which to erect UTSTANDING persons at aichurch supper. During lawyers In the state, died in a New a new church edifice. The property Bishop Michael J. O'Farrell called the evening a. vocal and Instrumental York hospital of apoplexy. He was was 50x160 feet and wae bought for River Plaza at Morrlsvllle and administered con- program was. rendered, those taking 76 years old. 12,200. William H. Hlntelmann made firmation to 51 children at the village part being Mrs. John H. Cook, Ches- The annual spring cruise of the At- the sale. Pupils of the seventh and eighth VALUES Cathollo church. <: • ter Stupelll, .Elizabeth Walling, Ken- lantic division of the American Canoe At the annual meeting of the Mon- grades of River Plaza school will New telephones were put up In Bed neth-Duncan,'Anthony Hulse and association was held on the Ramapo mouth Mutual Supply company, Journey to Philadelphia and Valley Bright In the Sea Bright Inn, D. W. Charles Cake. river. Harold V. B. Voorhla and Michael Kumpel was elected presi- Forge, Pennsylvania, on a historical Bedford's store, A. 8. Buckalew'8 Jesse BaJbath, members of the asso- dent and S. Vincent Willis secretary. trip, tomorrow. Among the places HOME &AUTO office, Dr. J. J. Reed's drug store, Ho- 'The Atlantic township, committee ciation, represented the Monmouth of interest that will £o Inspected at tel Shrewsbury, the Peninsula House, met with the county freeholders In Boat club on the cruise. The third anniversary' of the Pa- triotic Order of America lodge of Red Philadelphia are the United States Pannacl's hotel and W. E. Cqnnor> an endeavor to get the county to take The head pin tournament conduct- mint, Franklin Institute, Independ residence. It wa« expected before the over. the road leading [from Colts Bank was observed by fitting cere- : ed on the Red Bank Y.-M./J. A. al- monies in the lodge rooms in the ence hall, Benjamin Franklin's summer season was over every hotel Neck to Farmlngdale. leys was won by Claude Oakersdn by ' ''.Team Work" was the name of a Child building. Taking part In the | grave and Betsy Ross' home. The and business house In Sea Bright a score of 114; William' Hugg and trip will be made by bus. would be connected by "telephone, play'given by the senior olats of the program were Mrs. Myra Fox, Mrs. Alex Curchln tied for second place Carrie Patterson, Miss Cot Seeley, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Best and Wi'.- A new tax law made It ppsstble/ior Red Bank high school under the di- with ill. rection of Mlss'LepIs, G. Moore, a. Miss Rita Johnston, Mrs. Chester Ilam Olive of Allentown, former res- anyone to have the right-to. look at . The Holy Name society of St. Stupelll, Miss Rae Smith, Miss Fan- idents of River Plaza, were visitors the assessor's duplicate and 'if he former teacher of elocution at Red Bank. In tho cast . were William James church elected John F.. Mal- nie Luker, Mrs. Charles Vernell and Jn town Sunday. thought he was assessed too high or oneyi president, Anthony Bacdgalupl Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett. his neighbor too low an adjustment Frank, Hubert Farrow, Donald Mrs. George Voorhls will attend Lawes,, Ronald Jarvis, Carolyn Til- vlge president, Joseph P. Mlnton. sec- George W. Bray, who conducted a the annual convention of the New was mandatory. .'''.••,•.. ' retary, Charles Hoffman treasurer Highquality, Matawan passed an ordinance^ in ton, Florence Snyder,.. Virginia' Park- grocery Btore on East Front street, Jersey State Federation of Women's er, Jessie Silver, Dorothy Bohanon, and John F. Kelly standard bearer. offered to glye $500 to charity If any- clubs today, tomorrow and Satur- fiber Coolaire an effort to stop the disfigurement of ; Mrs. George Hance Patterson won covers will dress the town with show bills and posters. Charles Perry, Raymond Hurtey, one could prove a statement which day. Ward Vanderveer, John Dlxon and first prize at an auction bridge party had been made to the effect that he up jour car. Tailored Another ordinance was passed pro- Roland Ueland Is confined to his st Allen- Colby. ; '' held at the residence of Mrs. How- had sold butterlne for butter. Mr, home with Illness. to fit smoothly. hibiting anyone planting any more ard Whltfleld on Buena place. shade trees along,the sidewalks. Bray went before Mort V. Pach, com- The 5D0 club will meet next Thurs- . A euchre party for the benefit of Mrs. Elizabeth Longstreet of missioner of deeds, where an affi- Mrs. Margaret B. Hance, widow of St. Dorothea's, church, Eatontown, day at the home of Mrs. John UP $498 Oceanic celebrated her 91st birthday. davit was taken, and the affidavit Scheld of Bergen place, Red Bank. William Hance of Bordentown and mis held in Firemen's hall under the A feature of the birthday party was was published In full, together with daughter of John and Ann Hance of direction of Mrs.. William Dwyer, Edward and Richard Hendrlcks, a cake made by Mrs. Phlneas M. Mr. Bray's offer, In a large display sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hen- Rumson, died in her 81st year. Mrs. 'George Steele, Mrs. Patrick Smith, upon which were 91 candles, advertisement In The Register. Brennah,-Mrs. John P. Gaul and Miss dricks, are on the sick list. Jasper Bodine died at his home Gilbert Manson, slx-yea»old son of on Spring street after.a long Illness, Fannie Fitzpatrlck. The Library Tennis club of Nave- The Parent-Teacher association of William Manson, was knocked down sink In annual session elected Miss SUPREME AUTO due principally to rheumatism. For htlm Melba Patterson, daughter of the River Plaza school will elect of- on Monmouth street by an automo- Grace B. Williams president, May- ficers at Its meeting Tuesday night. several years he conducted a barber Izaiah Patterson of Oceanport, enter- bile driven by Mrs. Arthur Sickles. business in the basement of the Coth- nard Card vice president, Miss Ruth, The local Girl Scout troop gave a tained It friends at a birthday party. Mrs. Sickles said the lad started Wheeler secretary and William W. ran building on Front street. Her guests were Venetla Matthews, first aid exhibition at a recent meet- across the road directly in front of Swan treasurer. Ing. Mary Scofleld demonstrated Eleven Atlantlo Highlands resi- Cktra. Munyon, Elsie Ferry, Alma the car. He received deep cuts on dents whose weights aggregated up Crawford, Gladys* Hulae, Arthur Edward Rowe, who was employed the head bandage, with Karen the leg but his Injuries were not con- on Mrs.Payne Whitney's stock farm Here are bargains you have never to a ton and a quarter were singled Chajey, .Sherwood. Scare), David sidered serious. Velando as her patient. Janet Rob- out a4 being the heaviest men in that Chasey, Cecil MacCloud, Harold at LIncroft, went to Kentuoky with erts adjusted a sling for Nancy Meek- seen before — and may never see section. They were Dr. Harry' 'A. Rhodes, Alice Munyon and Lloyd Fred Brown opened a grocery store a string of race horses, where he In- er, Mildred Shkoda placed a head This 8-tube again! Hurry, sale ends June 1st. on Shrewsbury avenue, near Beech tended to remain until after the rac- Air Chief haj Hendrlckson, D. L. Conover, Dr. j. Hulse. ' - bandage on Llda Dunlop, Vivian Equip your car now for the holiday H. VanMater George • \f.:.' Watts, r street, wlth,Herfoert Frake In charge. ing season. <^\ • Kasschar put an ankle bandage on Push-button Tuning, Custom Fit ••' Theodore- Parsons, son of Rev. This was the fifth In a chain of stores Daih controls, separate speaker. George Mackey, William M.' Foster, DwJgllt'L: Parsons of Shrewsbury, Mayor John M. Corlics of Rumson Barbara Bedford. and summer driving season — it Jonathan T., Pinckney, .Thomas' H. who. was taken sick with Inflamma- may be your last opportunity to get Leonard, Harry Scott Richmond, tory, rheumatism while attending Col- such bargains! Jacob T, Stout and M. I*' Dolby. umbia Law, school, lufflclehtly recov- Havlland Brothers, who started In ered to return' to college. '" SPOTLIGHT the fish business at Front and. Pearl .TheSllvermere Inn at Little Silver streets, were planning to. change Point" was'reopened for the summer their quarters to the John Bailey under' the' direction of Mrs. (Thomas, building on Wharf avenue. the new .proprietor. A prominent Why Drive Your 0M &t Robert F. Wilbur and Andrew R. New York orchestra -was'engaged for Coleman were on a trout fishing trip the. week-end!. Streamlined deluxe In Pike county, Pennsylvania. .. Members of the senior class of the light. Heavy chrome Miss Julia D. Coe, daughter of Keyport high school to receive di- finish: Plastic trim. Lewis H, Coe of Keyport, became, the plomas at .the annual commencement ONLY bride of Irwln W. Pike of Asbury exercises were Henrietta Robinson, Park. The wedding took place at the Flora Sellgman, Lillian Sellgman, bride's home and was.performed-by Anna Sieben, Teresa SchenOne, Sara Rev. JameB R. Grace. Fischer, Wallace Dick, George Bren- A Monmouth county' baseball nan,'Edgar Walling, Thomas Brown $ league was formed, the teams belong- and Kenneth Hand. ing being the Atlantlcs of Highlands, The first shipment of asparagus to TWIN TRUMPET HORNS Now AmsterdamB of Naveslnk, Ind- the New York market from the Colts DRIVE A HUDSON- Protecrotect yourself with tt » ians of Highlands and the Athletloi Neck district was made by John G. powerfufll hornh . HHas I of Red Bank. " Bennett.. He shipped 80 bunches and DIFFERENT IN jbilti eliy - Mrs. John Ellis of Atlantic High' was.paid at the rate, of $4.B0,a dozen lands gave a pink. tea. The decora- bunches, . Frank Matthews made a 5 IMPORTANT WAYS tions were all In pink and-a|l ;the shipment the following day. PORTABLE RADIO ladles came attired in pink costumes, Mrsv Harry Makhow, of Scobey- Rid* Mora Safely The costumes of Mrs. Albert: Fuller, yllle .was almost entirely .recovered You Drive More Eailly Mrs. John Ellis and Mrs, Grace Ellis from a serious'attack.of measles. Her were especially attractive1. • : ' : daughter Alice was. down with, the- Enjoy New Beauty The Epworth League society wa« disease an was her brother:William. organized In the Port Monmouth' Leon well got all mixed up on this family Miller, Phebe, Aug. 11; Oct. 6, 38 Walnwright, Lawrence White arid of 12 chn. In which the 1st 3 sons Miller, Sarah, Aug 11; Oct. 6, 38 Scouts Hosts Philip Stryker. md. listers who were dau«. of Jona- Miller, Smith, Aug. 11; Sept. 1; Representing the Brotherhood than Youmans,—and then the 12th Oct. 6, 38 were Joseph C. Davison,' Harry C. AUCTIGNSAlbf Genealogy son also md. a Youmans, out who Miller, Smith, M, Oct. 6, 38 To Fathers Barnard, Jr., Lionel W. Lancaster, •' "--or- . •< -. ' -S was a grand-dau. of Jonathan You- Miller, Smith, W., Aug. 11, 38 Jr., Herbert E. Edwards, Daniel B, S MARINES mans, and thus she was a sls-!n-law Miller, William, Sept. 1; Oct. 6, 38 Brotherhood Troops Dora, G. Howard LlpjJIncott, Rev. to three of her own aunts and her Molatti, Joseph, Apr. T, 38 . John A. Hayes, William S. Mustoe, Mr*, William R. Conover, editor, name was Rebecca the same as one Monfort, Pleter/ May 5, 38 . • Major C. A. Osborn, A. Trumbull Live Stock and Farm Machinery chairman of the Genealogical com- Fete Parents of the aunts who md. in this family. Monfort, Samuel, May 5, 38 Smith, Delbert Delsinger, Arthur B. MASCOTS OF MABINES. My farm being sold, I will sell at public aale on my farm, where mittee of the Monmouth County His- Robert Morris, b. Feb. 14,1796, md. Monfoort, Janetje, Mar. 10, 38 White, Cornelius G. Muyskens, Philip Mules and goats are the tradition- I now Teslde, '.,'•," torical association, Freehold, N. J. Rebecca Youmans (b. Apr. 23, 1801, Monfoort, Pleter, Mar. 10,.38 Members of Boy Scout Troop 67, B. Walnwright, Robert A. Dorrlll, I. d. 1868) he d. 1872. al mascots of the army and navy (QUESTIONS Montgomery, Margaret, Jan. 12, 39 Cub Scout Troop 67 and Sea Scout Harold Wood. Lewis R. Lowry, Nor- but bulldogs are the choice of the on the road from Freehold to Eatontown James B. Morria, b. Mar. 18, 1797, Montgomery, Mary, July 28, 38 Ship 1, all sponsored by the Brother- man C. Gardner, Wl Albert. Dore- U. S. Marines. Between Colt's- Keck arid Tinton Falls, - —1560- hood of, the Presbyterian church, mus, Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, H. ANDERSON- CASLER-CLAYTON- d May 17, 1881; md. Hannah You- Montross, Adam,, Feb. 3, 38 mans (b. 1795-d. 1851.) were hosts to their "father organiza- Russell Blackman, Jr., Marcus Hlg- Dogs of various breeds have often CRA1G-DET-M0UNT - SKILLMAN- Montross.-Barnardus ? F*b. 3, 38 visited Marine Corps posts as unin- Two Miles from Colt's Neck, N.-J.>. Mary Morris, b. July 10, 1799; md. Montross, DaVJd, .Feb. 3, 38 tion" Monday evening at their newly ginbotham, 3d, Joseph S. Worthlng- SMITH - SUTFIN - SWEETMAN- acquired camping ground, Harmony ton, Emll SInghadlsen, Ira S. Shep- vited guests, only to remain as favor- TAYLOR-VAN CLEAVE. Continua- Samuel Hurley. Montross, Elizabeth (Jeffries) ites for the rest of their lives. Jeremiah B. Morris, b. Apr. .19, Feb. 3, 38 Hills on the Colt's Neck-Farmingdale pard, Louis O. Ford, Leslie R. Stew- tion of Question 1548. Rev. War En- load near the Farmlngdale forest art.. Harry' S. Chamberlain, Fred O. Official mascots have been either Tuesday, May 20, 1941 sign No. 141, Jonathan Ives Clayton, 1801, d: Sept. 8, 1867; md. Elizabeth Montross, Gilbert, Feb. 3, 38 • • presented as, gifts to the sea soldiers Youmans (b. d. ). Montross,-Hen'drick, Feb. 3, 38 fire lookout tower. Comatock, George W. Strauss and at12:80 o'clock, the following: . per pension file S16717. 1825 to 1840 Harry C. F. Worden. or have been purchased. Such maa- diaries of a son, Rev. Joshua A. Cl., Lydla Morris, b, Mar. 35, 1803, d. Montross, Jacob, Feb. 3, 38 The boys of the three troops mold "Morris" name, also We'll let you figure out what all this means for other allied families. No. 57, SAMUEL MORRIS (i. of in extra fun, extra thrills, extra satisfaction. Lewis Morris, who was s. of Lewia (Jr.) or of Passage Point), was b. We'll let you size up, too, how nice it is to (when? and where?), was a "cord- •walner" and had lie. to marry Hes- travel farther more pleasantly—on BB much ter Patterson (spinster and dau. of Robert and KHz. (?) Patterson and The engine that regularly powers this Series as \0% to 15% less gasoline than former John Morris was signed on the mar- Buicks used. . riage bond (no doubt his bro.) John. develops 115 horsepower and turns up 20.1 Samuel's will is In N. J. wills dated your miles per gallon at a steady 30 miles an hour • Aug. .7, 1775, proved Mar. 28, 1780. Issup—(have no way of knowing in Proving Ground economy tests. abt. tho correct sequence of thes as yet). But add Compound Carburetion.f and the No. 119, Joanna Morris, b. md. . William Taylor of N. Y. (Joanna is ss£z= same engine in the same model develops 125 a "Leonard" name). euBtomotsaBhegcto ™ te No. 120, Isaac Morrbj, b, when? horsepower and goes 21.5 miles per galloft md. whom? and when? "Isaac" name from where? Not Morris. by exactly the same tests! No. 121, Amarlah Morris, b. 1747 T md. whom? prob. a Dutch name There's more from less gasoline — and it But for the whole picture, just go get actual, (from his children's names). #122—James Morris, b. 1754, md. comes, literally, out of thin air. local, delivered prices on a Buick. 1781, Lydia Patterion, d. 1820. (James a "Leonard" name.) Because the two carburetors in this exclusive You'll find that nowhere else can you buy #123—nobt. P(atterson) Morris, b. when? md,«4j Contont Dunham & the same size, the same style, the same Mary Coopffljf (named for the Pat- terson side/Scotch) bd. we are told power, the same' comfort at the same low in LcodavMa (Uncroft.) bargain Buick figur.es. . #124—Xcplmnla MorrJa, b. when? md. Mary Dana ("Z«phanlah" Is & f Available at alight extra coat on ionic Buick "Leonard" name) SPECIAL model), aUnd»rd on all other Serici. #125—John Morris, b. when? md. Barah? or whom? d, when? (John Is a Morris name.) figure tho best u» of every dollar. ^.^ #128—Ellsha Morris, b. 1762, md, when and to whom? Rev. aoldler, ouraide does not obli- d ca 1830 (IDllihn?). ACTUAl IO0K IJ"» 9" I {| #123—Robert P. MorrU (SMUwell says b. 1734, d. 1826—«o how could ^deliveredat Flint, Mich. State taxi that bo if his parents weren't md. until *740? (could be but w«hop« V*>£L optional equipment and accessories— not, of course.) 11 lie was md, in extra. Prices and specifications sub- 1706, to count back It li more like- ject to change without notice. ly lie wns b. 1743 or 44, (nun would SOUKE Bes be of ago when md. to Content, (20 or 31 yean old,) CONOCO SBH «« . #238-Bamuel Morris, b. Aug, 25, 1770: md, 1794 to Catherine Bennett. #234—Jamts Morris, b. when? of **M. U, S, Pot, Off, Katontown, nflerwarda went West, #233—Joseph Morris, b. wlienT ind. whom? removed to Iloohbrld«« got Cimoco Bnrvlce.M well n. the famous Conow Product* nt tlir.n Station.: HI. ZOBEL (Co.?) VB. #23S—Homuel Morrln, b. at Firm- BURDGES CONOCO TRIANGLE OIL Ingdnle, Aug. 2S, 1770, md. tlU (on SERVICE STATION LONG BRANCH Nov. 10th) liy IUV. Henry ttfada, COMPANY STATION SEA BRIGHT RED BANK (a Catherine Ilonnalt ()>. Jnn. 11, 1777, 13-15 White Street Shrewabury Avc, Red Bank • • a; ;r' d. Frk 27, 1800) (d»u,, we think) JI1HT OFF nilOAII HT,, IIKI) HANK Ot Jeretnlah B«nit«tt. H*c«u>i mill- IBouth 3958 Phone 3202 WHIN BITTIR AUTOMOBIMS ARI BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THlM
Jl: A, . RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 15, 1941. Pace Seven" Clubs Service League Eastern Star To Junior C.A.R. Plans Election. Cross—Hansen Wedding Hold Annual Sale Officers will be elected at a meet- Ing of the Junior group of Hannah Iffyou fight nii Represented At Plans Activities Red Bank chapter, Order of the Baldwin society, Children American iastern Star, will hold its annual Hevolutlon, tomorrow afternoon at :ako sale Saturday morning at Tust- the home of Peter Van Keuren, aiisiveria'hM^^ State Convention For The Summer ing's piano store on Monmouth Naveslnk river road, Middletown street. Mrs. Charles R. Kelley and township. Reports of the national State Federation to Mrs. W. J. Lynch, Mra. Alonzo Curchin are Co-chair- C.A.R. convention will also be giv- Mail or bring this form to our office. It contains the men-. Various types of baked goods en. Members of the society will at- essential information^we need to approve a loan.) tend tho annual spring reunion at 1 Meet for Three Days Ways and Means Head, will be for saje. 1 "1. NAME - , Springfield Saturday. Assisting the chairmen are Mrs. 'Addreie' at Atlantic City Announces Program. Lillian Hcndricks, Mrs. Elizabeth Carhart, Mrs. Edith Wcnnlngr Mrs. City Minted D Slngfa • Z13 Mabel Stec, Mra. Sarah Vallcau, Mrs. Members of the Red Bank, River Mrs. William Lynch, chairman of 2. OCCUPATION ways and means ' for the Junior Lucy Ivins, Mrs. Augusta Robinson, 1 Plaza ana Little Silver Woman's clubs Mrs, Charlotte Olsen, Mrs;.. Annabel Employer and Shrewsbury Reading club will be Service league, announced an active - s (Give company name. Eroployef It not notified.) < ^i program for the summer and fall, Cottrell,- Mrs. Elizabeth Frlmpter, Addrns . • ' •- « HI represented at the opening session of Mrs. Sadie Aumack, Mrs.' Doris the 47th annual convention of the at a meeting Monday afternoon at the home of the league founder, Smith, Mrs. Alice Smith, Mrs. Ger- 3. AMOUNT OF LOAN DESIRED % New Jersey State Federation of trude Davis, Miss Marie Wllby and a Mrs. Ralph O. WilfgusB. . Amount 1 want to iepay motfMy $ Women's clubs at Atlantic City this Miss Alma Howell. OGELER'S H afternoon at Haddon Hall, lira, Pat- The first event will be a rummage i B isa ^a asa am ma\ma tarn pssiipMlsJ| sale to be held later this month; the The chapter's annual spring' card rick Henry Adams, state president, party will be held Tuesday after- $8.08 a 'month repayi a flOO loan •will preside. - ' annual summer dance will be held on IE month plan, including chareefl of 2^% the last week in June; a card party noon, June 10, at the Molly Pitcher The Red Bank Woman's club dele* hotel. Mrs. Curchin and Mrs, Kel- per month ori balances of $150 or less ami gates are Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Jr., will be given the la«t week In Aug- 2% per month on that part of the balnnca.in ust, and the annual harvest dance ley are chairmen and will announce excess of $150. ^Personal' makes loans of club president, Mrs. Q. Howard LJp- further details later. $25 to 1250 or mor\to employed people, mar- plncott and Miss Flora Wlllguss. Mrs. will be given at Thanksgiving time. ried or ilnuls (over 21) on their own nifrna- Mrs. Forrest Smith and Mrs. John tur«, or.upon furniture or auto. Lie. 670 Lawrence Schilling, president of!the D. Brandli were named chairman of club's evening group, will- serve as Supported by Merchants. Room 1002 Electric Bldff.. the June dance. A' "milo of pen- The Red Bank Register la sup- FINANCE delegate. Tomorrow four members nies" project will also be started. . . 601 Banff Ave., of the evening group, who are plan- ported by local as well as out-of- Aibury Park, Phone 7S0S . ning to attend the convention are Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln gave a re- town business men; Advertisements N. R. Mftttbewi, Mgr. port of , the placement committee. appearing regtflarly tell the story.— Mrs. Irwln D. Campbell, Mrs. Fred- Advertisement. erick Gregge, Mrs. Herbert P. Members are giving volunteer serv- YOURSIFOR BETTER SALADS Schaeffer and Mrs. Donald Needham. ice in Monmouth Memorial hospital Mrs. Clifford Stiles, club president. clinics, doing Braille. work at • the Is representing the River Plaza Red Cross, doing surgical dressing work at the Red Cross rooms at the Woman's otab. Little Silver club del- Bergen place school, and working egates ara Ura. Harry H. Coddlngr- at the offices of the Red Bank ton, club president; Mra. C. O. branch of the Red Cross on Broad Southwortb., and Mrs. A. Barton street. Cross. ' , \ The Shrewsbury Reading dub d»l- A letter from Mrs. E. Aiken Starks, egates are Mrs. Ada B. Nafew, pres- county chairman of production, was ident, and Mrs. Archie C. Mosby, The read asking for members to give services to the surgical dressing SERilil MlRKEl Shrewsbury Reading club has the MRS. ERHARDT HANSEN. ''honor of having its president being unit project. Mrs. John James, Jr., .GROgERY COMPANY. named "Pioneer Clubwoman" of the Miss Olga Cross, daughter of Mrs. Miss Josephine Cuccla of Grant a league member, Is now serving as Clara- Oroso of 155 Bhrowobury ave- an Instructor at the surgical droBS- state of Hew Jersey, Mrs. Nafew Perth Amboy: . ing workriioms, will be honored at a special cere- nue, and Erhardt Hansen, son of The bridesmaids wore gowns like mony "during the state , convention; HanB Hansen of Perth Atnboy, were that worn by the matron of honor. Tea was served by the hostesses, 36 Monmouth Street Red Bank and at the Golden Jubilee celebration married Sunday afternoon, April 27, They were in the same orchid-pink Mrs. Edwin Irwln, Mrs. James H. of the General Federation of Wom- at St.- Peter's Episcopal church, shade, The bridesmaids were Miss R. Stephenson and Mrs. Douglas C. Everything you buy here is plainly marked with its LOW SELLING PRICE. No substitutes or en's clubs to be held next week at Perth Amboy. The" rector, Rov. Edna Shultz of Perth Amboy, and Cralk. _ the hotel. , ' George H. Boyd, performed the cer- Miss Josephine Cucchia of Grant "just as good" items are offered. Serve yourself ... select just what you want and SAYEl Tha Red Bank Junior Woman's emony.' • City, Staten Island. CARD TARTY TOMORROW. club will send Miss Carol Apgar, Spring flowers, and a spring color Leo J. Palusklewlcz of Perth Am- newly-elected president, as its dele- scheme, were used as decorations boy was best man. Joseph Gasper Plans are complete for a public gate to the Junior convention, The for the church. The church altar of Metuchen and Joseph Cucchia of card party to be held tomorrow night state juniors will hold their meetings was banked with lilies, snapdragons Grant City, Staten Island, were at Shrewsbury Post, American Le- tomorrow and Saturday. and ferns. Burt Fried of Asbury ushers. sion homo on Rlversido avenue. Park was organist. Don Lang of A reception followed the ceremony Prizes win be awarded and refresh- PRIME Trenton sang "Because." at Pleasant Inn. There were 60 ments served. Cecil R.' MacCloud, Taking Course In The bride wore, a white net gown guests present. Mr. Pried and Mr.chairman of ways and means com- over satin. The skirt was trimmed Lang entertained. Decorations con- mittee, assisted by post auxiliary Linoleum Laying with Inserts of lace, and fell In a sisted of spring flowers in pastel members, will be in charge. long court train. Her veil fell from shades. John Tuzenew of Baynton's Lin- a cluster of orange blossoms. Her The bride's mother wore a peach RIB oleum 'hop, 12 West Front (treat, bouquet was of white roses and lace gown over honeydew satin. Her Bed Bank, I. a student In th» lin-white sweet peas. The brldo was accessories wero in black and her oleum laying school • maintained by given In marriage by Gus Sahtarone, corsage was talisman roses. The Fresh Killed No. 1 Long Island the. Armstrong Cork company at a family friend. bridegroom's sister, Mrs, R. Grace Lancaster, Pennsylvania. Dr. Claire Prlbula Stofega of Perth of Perth Amboy, was attired In a During hlB two weeks' stay.there Amboy was matron of honor. Her navy blue ensemble with white ac- ROAST lie will be given instruction and an gown was of orchid-pink marquisette, cessories. Her corsage was tales- opportunity for practical experience made with a full flowing skirt. Sho man roses. ' . SPRING DUCKS in the most improved methods ol wore a large picture hat In a match- The couple took a wedding trip laying linoleum floors." ing shade, and carried a bouquet of to Washington, D. C, and the Po- The Armstrong school was founded pink roses and orchid sweet peas. cono mountains. They are living at In 1924 ia recognition or ,the fact The bridesmaids wore gowns like 263 Goodwin street, P^rth Amboy. that linoleum laying was no longer a job for unskilled workmen. More than 3,000 men have since partici- pated in the training course, a num- British Benefit Red Bank Man Has ber of them coming from such dla^ tant countries as Australia and Patrons Listed License. Revoked WANT HER TO KNOW Ib. Ib. South Africa. _' _ • '- : Patrons and patronesses for the John E. Kondrop of Naveslnk Riv- YOUR THOUGHTS ARE Empire day concert and ball to be er road, Riverside Heights, had his drivers license revoked /or one year W.ITH HER, THOUGH Auxiliary Gives given by the music and arts chapter Saturday morning when he,wa8 ar- of' the Maple Leaf fund for British raigned on charge of reckless driv- YOU'RE FAR AWAY? New Equipment relief have been announced by thoing. Kondrop was summoned to ap- chapter chairman, Madame Hermlnc pear before Police Recorder, Elmer FRESH TENDER nunHOMEs wnvnGROWnN 4^ « Fair Haven auxiliary of Hlverview mean icnutK -». _ _l hospital has Riven a new utility Hudort of Klberon. 'The benefit will C. Wainrlght of Shrewsbury by Po- table to the hospital, costing more be held at the Berkeley-Carteret ho- liceman Otto Hcrden. than $60. Announcement of this tel at Asbury Park Saturday, night, Recorder Wainrlght fined Pat Ven- SPINACH 3 10cRADISHES 2 °" 5c gift and of four bassinets for theMay 2i. ler of Kenllworth $5 for passing a ? CRISP ICEBERG _ HOME GROWN M A A hospital nursery was made at a red light, Benjamin Gordon of East Residents of Red Bank, Little Sil- Orange ?5 for careless driving and FLOWERS: meeting Monday. . ver, and Shrewsbury who are serv- SCALLIONS 3 10c Mrs. Howard 3. Higgin«on -was Mildred Lovlner of New Brunswick kUSSEUt HODOKISS ,''.: - e* sj LETTUCE "" 8c ing as .patrons and patronesses are f5 for passing a red light. UPPER BROAD ST.-PHONE RED BUNK 873 LARGE FLORIDA* "* AH, named chairman of the annual sum- Mr. and Mrs, E. Gardner Bradford, FANCY RIPE . ji mer card party to be held Monday, Dr. and Mrs, Lyman W. Crdssman, June 30, at the home of Mrs. Wal- Mr. and Mrs. "Walter H. Frost, Ma- ORANGES - 25c ter C. VanHorn at Fait1 Haven. She TOMATOES 19c jor and Mrjj. C. A. Osborn, Mr. and SUNKIST CALIFORNIA A - A •will be asalnted by_ members. . Mrs. Harry C. Buoff, Mr. and Mrs. HOME GROWN * - _ The road to better and bigger busi- P. Broadus Powers. Mrs. Wlnfleld NQRGE ISIIGHT-WATCH LEMONS 6 - 10c ness leads through The Register's ad- Ivlns, Mrs. Adeline Moffat andvMrs. RHUBARB 3 10c vertising columns.—Advertisemont. Evan F. Jones. DEFROSTS FREEZER AUTOMATICALLY Every Night MINUTE TAPIOCA ... PkB. 10c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP . 3 Cam 20c WHY PAY MORE? SPAGHETTI - Franco American 3 *„.25c HOHOR ORANGE JUICE . . 3 Cana 28c Large Tall s ETW night, at nlit. TU day'i thin II* Defroiilig aolilne Handehwtet h eaip. night, Nlolt-Wotch ol Iroit main Iroa dioiai Into Ike Had. abort once a SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR PkB. I9c VAN GAMP'S MACKEREL . . 3 Cana 25c DRIVE TO •kutideTiMtln* Ihafrteier HaniMrotter week—Ital'a oil. TRADE IN your old refrigerator and'get Amer- JUNKET RENNET POWDER Pkgi, I5c BUFFET SIZE FRUITS ... 3 Cam 19c ica's newest—Norge with sensational new HIGHWAY AUTO SALES Largo Route No. 25, U. S. Super NOe'l, NIGHT-WATCH Automatic Defrosting and Jar Bot. all the other big feature!. GULDEN'S MUSTARD . . 10c KETCHUP - Lilv of the Valley . . lie AVENEL, N. J. Finest refrigeration all day 8-Oi. 1-Lb. every day with wonderful DAVIS BAKING POWDER . Can 8c KRAFT'S CARAMELS • dairy Fresh Bag 19c AND SAVE $50 TO $100 economy. Hollywood Beauty Cabineti. Famous Compare Our Cars and Prices Rollator Cold-Maker. GRAPE NUT FLAKES . . Pkgi. 26c POST TOASTIES Pkg. 6c z '40 BUICK "38 BUICK .'455 12-Or. Coupe i ..'645 Sadan $204.95 BOSCO ...... • «j° 19c */.?• 35c ARMOUR'S GORNED BEEF. . . Can 17c '40 OLDSMOB1LE . •37 PLYMOUTH Quart Sedan _595 Sedan .295 SEES NORGE? B E F O R E Y O I) B U Y !l DURKEE'S SHREDDED COCOANUT -• 9c SUNSWEET PRUNE JUICE... B" 17c '40 CHEVROLET Sedan .'...- -595 •37 DODGE 1-Lb. Larga Can Can 17c '40 DE SOTO. Sedan 275 MAZON COFFEE-Vacuum Pack 25c DOLE SLICED PINEAPPLE . . . Sedan -... .595 "JT PLYMOUTH DEVOE $ PAINTS •40 PLYMOUTH Coups 275 Sedan ..575 Meeting Mail Order Competition with SUNSHINE KELLOGG'S SHEFFORD'S '40 BUICK »3T BUICft this Nationally Known Product. Sedan .675 Sedan _ 335 SCOTTISSUE '40 CHRYSLER •»T FORD HI-HO Crackers Corn Flakes Cream Cheese Sedan . 665 195 EXTRA SPECIAL! DEVOE S '39 BUICK '37 DESOTO Coups ... 515 Sedan .285 First Quality Triple Coat Roll ||C 1-Lb. '3» CHEVROLET '3T WILLYS 39 Pkg. Pkg. Sedan „ .425 95 Pkg. Outside White Paint gal. 7« '30 PLYMOUTH •3« HUDSON 2 In fi-gnl, 19' Sedan .425 Sadan .155 lots '30 OLD9MOBILE •38 DOD0E Can 39c Sedan .495 Sedan , - 245 DEVOE'S VELOUR FLAT $2.39 GAL. ROCK LOBSTER TAILS. . . . - 19c COCOMALT . . . . 12.Oz. •3» P0NTIAC '38 0LDSM0B1LE Pkg. 6o Sed.n 495 6 Sedan 285 FANCY WET SHRIMP . . . . > 12cRIVER DRAND RIGE . '31 CHEVROLET -, SUMMER SPECIALS - Tall '30 NASH Cam 2 Cana I9o Sedan 395 Sadan - . 195 APPLE SAUCE-Lily of the Valley 2 I6c DABO ...... •it PONTIAC Beach Chair VAL4.«. $2.19 '3D DODGE Pkaa. «J Cam 25c Sedan 495 Sedan 95 Complete with Canopy arid Footrost JELLO or ROYAL DESSERTS . 2 9c KARO SYRUP • Blue Label '38 NASH •M CHRYSLER 12-Or. Sadan ..t .295 1 HONOR GRAPE JUICE ... Dot. 2 I9c Sedan .'. - 65 Beach Umbrellas Ham. Choice of Colors V*"/" 10c FLAKO PIE CRUST . . '38 PACKARD •34 DU1CK " Small Pkg. lOo Coupe „. 395 65 Picnic GrillsAdCbI° *eMll8B $1.09 BEARDSLEY'S MUSTARD . . Jar 4c HEINZ RIGE FLAKES . '38 PLYMOUTH •J2 CHEVROLET 2 2°Lb< Sadan 365 Sadan 45 BABBITT'S CLEANSER ... 10c CALIFORNIA PRUNES . Pkgi. 25c '38 CHEVROLET '11 CHEVROLET Garden Hose 8-M.V— 28-lfc $1.09 Sadan 365 Sadan 35 KIRKMAN'S BORAX SOAP . . 26c B & M BAKED BEANS . Cana 25c OVER ISO TOCHOOSE FROM , 16" Penn. Lawn Mower OI'KN AXL DAY SUNDAY Value-U0.00,$6.40 TEBMH TO SUIT - - TRADES ACCEPTED RIPPLED LOOK ...AH EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! HONOR HIGHWAY AUTO SALES THE WRIGHT STORES INC. ROUTE 15 AND V. 8. SUITOR No. 1 WHEAT OUR LEADER No. 6 Apricot Nectar Opposite Fltttburfh Proving Grounds 30 Monmouth St. Phoito 2404 Red Bank, N. J. SIZE Bohreen, Itahwaty and ClovcrliMif Circle - Henllnir . lCloctrlcnl nnd Sheet Motnl pkgi 1 AVENEL, N. J. Tel. Woodbridge 8-1933 Contractor*. Ifnrilivnro of AH Hindi. EACH DEALKItS INVITED FOB WHOLESALE 2 15 BROOMS 27 3 -RED-BANK REGISTER, MAY 15, 1941.
J Dining Abroad SIDNEY, 8MW Will be Fpo d, of course, must be well Fresh Or Cooked Fruits Make Qlad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of At Home Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy Ideal, Wholesome Desserts^ Copyright BX SIDNEX SNOW, 1835 Edited by WILMA E. DEUTE Rinpnes Salteado* Al Jerex Taking a hint from the French, we Belatedly remembering those ama- find that fresh or cooked fruits make Chopped huts on. cakes or In Ice •••»»»••»•••••»»•«•»••»• teur chefs who on occasion Invade an ideal and very simple dessert to cream sauces add nutriment as well every orderly kitchen—(and many of serve after almost any type meal. as daintiness to the dessert - A Sandwich Assortment them very flne chefs to be perfectly Fresh berries by themselves or in honest) it is time to suggest some- combination are well known by all— Hot Off the Griddle 1 thing In the way of a foreign dish in melons chilled to the 'nth degree are B, Feature & Simple Satisfying which they can not dnly^ojnk the just about tho last word in" smart- usual tooth, but put the hand Into For Various Occasions SUSAN SNOW ness, fresh. fruit cups or macedolne the making of or words to that ef- of fruit, or baked apples—well, one fect. can go on and on naming dish after Desserts For Summer Knowing the usual male fondness dish of fruits, all easy to prepare and Big aandwlches and littler sand- SIMPLE SALADS FOR Place slices of canned pineapple In for lamb's kidneys and their delight as wholesome as can be. wlchM, fancy ones and plain ones, a buttered tin. Sprinkle with chopped in cooking with wine—we suggest lot ones and cold ones—all will be SPRING MENUS nute. Beat 1 egg white and add 2 =— By SIDNEY SNOW MACEDOINE OF FBUIT popular and very much in evidence tablespoons sugar, Heap this over KIDNEY SAUTE—SPANISH 3 peaches during the summer months. We will the pineapple (1 egg white to 3 • STYLE eat them for luncheon with frozen -Not everyone has either the time 3 pears ' "• slices of pineapple) and bakc*.ln.»a A few lamb kidneys , ',i cup diced pineapple fruit salads or flsh salads or jellied, or the desire to prepare elaborate, slow oven until brown. salads, and during the afternoon for fancy salads, but this by no means VJ cup sherry Vi cup diced watermelon a «nack, and very-especially at pic- means that salads can't appear on Fat 1 cup raspberries nics and garden suppers. , the table. There arc so many, many One way to test the temperature of 1 or 2 tablespoons Espagnole Sauce % cup augar _; This particular brain-child of the tempting salads that can literally be your oven if it is not equipped with 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Fare and slice peaches and pears, Earl of Sandwich has been developed thrown together in a minute's time, a heat control is with a piece of Fried croutons cut pineapple and melon In small (0 such an extent that one just can't requiring only that the ingredients brown paper bag. If the paper burns Salt and pepper pieces, mix fruit and sugar, and chill want for any type at all—even down be thoroughly chilled and that in the on the edges, the oven is very hot If Remove the fat and skin from the for one hour. Serve In glasses, add- to sandwiches with jellied fillings. of "throwing" they be the paper browns evenly, the oven.is kidneys, slice them and cut In small ing one tablespoon of whipped cream "thrown" In an attractive arrange- moderate. If the paper brownB ' pieces. Cook over a brisk fire In ~a to each glass just before serving. A CHICKEN AND HAM ment of the plate. Here are a few llgtly, the oven is alow. little fat, seasoning with salt and berry or piece of pineapple placed on SANDWICH examples of these simple ealads. pepper. In 3 or 4 minutes remove the cream gives color to the dlsn. Pare and core large pearB and stuff from pan and drain in a collandcr. 2 cups minced chicken CRESS SALAD MERINGUED PEARS 1 cup minced ham with dates, raisins or chopped nuts Put the sherry in the pan and re- 1 pint -water cress and tart marmalade. Place close to- duce to half the amount. Then add 6 large pears X teaspoon- minced white celery gether in baking dish, cover bottom to It the Espagnole sauce and cook leaves • . 1 onion 6 tablespoons sugar French dressing of pan with water and bake In a slow the kidneys in this sauce for a few Grated lemon rind < "A red pepper, minced oven, 200 F., until tender. minutes. Put In a hot dish, sprink- Candied .ginger Salt, pepper Piok over the leaves of the cress led wtyh chopped parsley and, garnish 3 egg whites ••• Chopped onion to taste carefully, removing all bruised or Left-over cocoa can be combined with fried croutons. Yt cup powdered sugar Minced sharp gherkin pickle .-•-' wilted ones, wash and drain and with with coffee and served either hot or Mayonnaise to spread the fingers break the stems Into two- cold. Top the beverage with whipped Pare and core the pears, place If mayonnaise in used, little or no inch lengths. Lay the cress in a sal- cream, Or it may be substituted for HICKORY NUT ICE CREAM them Jn a baking dish and ail center 16 Monmoulh St.. Red Bank butter is required. Mix all together ad bowl, chop the onion very fine, liquid in chocolate sauce,. candy or BRINGS WHOOPS of each with one tablespoon sugar and spread between slices of white or strew it over the cress, add French icings, adding more cocoa for flabor. and a little grated lemon rind or Phone R. B. 39 J whole wheat bread. dressing and serve. candled ginger. Cover them with, a TOASTED CHEESE AND BANANA AND NUT SALAD After each dishwashing! if the sink Though ice cream Is always a treat meringue made with the stiffly beat- WALNUT SANDWICH Is ne,w and unroughened, it should and children let out whoops of Joy en egg whites and the sugar. Brown 3 well ripened bananas when it is served, novelty and variety y cup cream or cottage cheese be wiped out with good soap suds or quickly. — 'A cup chopped nuts a mild scouring powder to keep it are never found unpleasant, In fact, _ " APRICOT WHIP 2 tablespoons salad oil 6 lettuce leaves a surprise in flavor just Increases the 1 tablespoon vinegar free from grease. Once roughened % cup mayonnaise or boiled dress- strong scouring powders will have to "whoops" from the children and the fi cups sweetened apricot pulp M teaspoon salt be used. Black or roddlnh ntains can broad grins of the adults who them- 1% tablespoons lemon juice - % teaspoon paprika Ing selves often react as ohlldren when Peel bananas and cut In two be cleaned with Javelie water ap- . % teaspoon salt I. > • 6 taWeepoons English walnuts plied with a brush or mop and rinsed pleasantly surprised. 55. cup sugar Mix oil, vinegar and seasonings lengthwise, Holl.each half in nut- meata. Place on. lettuce leaf and gar- thoroughly. -, HICKORY NUT ICE CREAM 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten • and add cheese. Cut graham bread nish with dressing. Equal parts of Mix pulp, lemon juice and sale to- in quarter-inch slices, spread with dressing and whipped cream may be Vi box plain gelatin gether. Beat sugar Into egg whites, cheese mixture and sprinkle with French toast la such a favorite TTHEKE ARE FEW THINGS we can feature for summer desserts that used. with children that the housewife can 1 pint milk ' fold in fruit mixture and serve gar- chopped walnuts. Put together in * could be any simpler or more satisfying than colorful molded gelatin 1 quart cream nished with chopped nuts. If de- GRAPEFRUIT SALAD serve it often, thereby taking care.of pairs, strip crusts, cut in flnger-shape the bread and egg requirement in and fresh summery fruits. Some wllf like them plain and others heaped Vt cup sugar sired this mixture may be piled light- pieces and toast. Nice to serve with Peel grapefruit and free the sec- their diets. with gobs of-fluffy sweetened whipped cream—but either way—the re- 8 teaspoons sherry ly Into a buttered, baking- dish and salads. tions from all membrane and seeds. sults are excellent! " • 30 drops bitter almond extract baked in a slow oven, 275 F( from SARDINE SALAD SANDWICH 1 pint hickory nuts, chopped fine Cut sections In half, crosswise; lay Allow fat in the broiling pan to 30 to 45 minutes. -. ,• 1 cup sardines on bed of lettuce leaves and • serve solidify and ecrape out with a spoon GELATIN CONES Dissolve the gelatin In the pint of Lettuce leaves with French dressing. Sprinkle with or Unite before washing; the pan will milk and add rest of the Ingredients. Onion juice tarragon leaves or with mint if de- be leas greasy to wash. Or wipe out 1 package fruit-flavored gela- 1 pint hot water or water and Turn into refrigerator trays and QUICK SNACKS OF Lemon Juice sired. greasy pans with a loose bunch of tin (any flavor) fruit juice freeze for 2 or 3 hours, stirring twice Mayonnaise newspaper or a brown paper bag, or during the freezing, or pack In ice BAKED BEANS , Graham bread paper towels before washing. Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Turn into mold. ' Chill until firm. and salt and freeze In regular ice Drain sardines and break into SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH Unmold, Fill center with wedges of pineapple,, raspberries or slices of cream freezer. These are days when we bless the pieces. Add a few drops of lemon any fruit. Serves four to six. canners for the flne things they place .TOMATO AND HAM If the housewife cannot be on hand on the market. These days are usu- and onion juice and mayonnaise to to continuously watch the stove she FOR CHILDREN'S PARTIES moisten. Toast medjum slices of ally busy days for most of us, so feel- can prevent "boiling over" by greas- Ing confident that our shelves are graham bread. Spread with butter 1% cups strained tomatoes ing the Inner rim of the saucepan Vacation time for children really creamed with a few drops lemon ',i cup soft bread crumbs well stocked, we hie us hence to the one inch below the top. means a lot to them and therefore no country, coming back just In time to juice. Cover with leaf lettuce. Add 2 tablespoons butter Menu Variety 'As A Change' effort on the part of parents to show sardines and other slice of toast. 4 eggs • * wash up and put something quick on To remove lumps from brown or them a good time is wasted, and the taible. Something canned that Garnish with lemon triangles. y, cup cooked diced ham every effort is appreciated. Little Salt and pepper powdered sugar, place the sugar in a One of the most time-honored food we have spent just a few moments pao in a war oven for a very short combinations in American menus to- other sharp spreading cheese parties are the thing to have for improving, something likb this for K Is a good idea to keep a pile of Cook together the tomato, bread time. day is that of meat and potatoes. 2 tap. Worchestcrshire sauce • them and of coruse, what's a party lunch: newspapers in some convenient place crumbs and butter for three min- Around these two nourishing foods 'A pound egg noodles without such as this: utes; then add well beaten eggs and BAKED BEAN LOAF near the kitchen. One can use them To open canned asparagus without I most homemakera build the rest of Cook egg noodles in boiling salted PARTY PUNCH to line the garbage pall, to peel vege- cook until it thickens. When thick breaking the tips, open the can at the meal. Fortunately, many good water until tender. Drain' and 1 No. 2 can baked beans tables upon, and to spread around add meat. Season to taste. Serve on the bottom and pull the stalks out by cooks recognize the danger of menu place in pan beneath broiling rack. 4 cups sugar 1 cup bread crumbs, when workmen enter the house. hot baking powder biscuits. their ends. monotony, so in planning their meals Cream the cheese and blend thor- 8 cups water 1 chopped onion they remember that there are other oughly with the Worcestershire Juice of 12 lemons 1 egg To clean paint brushes, wash In foods which also make ideal flavor sauce. Broil steaks until nearly fin- 4 cups^ pineapple juice Water or liquid from canned beans turpentine, then In soda water. Rinse combinations for meats. This ex- ished, then spread on them tho 2 cups canned crushed pineapple Salt, pepper and paprika in clear water and shape. Do not plains why no modern homemaker cheese mixture. Return to broiler 23 maraschino cherries) quartered Chop the baked beans very fine or . HIRE'S A BAT H R 0 0 Nil 11N E stand on bristles to dry but hang up would consider her pantry complete until cheese is melted arid drips free- Orange and lemon slices mash them with a .potato masher. 5 seated on a string attached to the handle. unless It contained an ample supply ly onto the noodles below tho meat. 4 pints carbonated water Add the chopped onion, milk or wa- If brush will not be used for a long of such substitutes- for potatoes as Serve at once. ' Serves 4. Boil sugar and water together 10 ter, beatenegg and seasonings. Make YOU MUST SEE^^|t|| time, moisten with linaeed oil before macaroni, egg noodles and spaghetti. Here's a tip to avoid monotony, try minutes. Cool. Add fruit Juice and Into a loaf and bake In a hot oven. putting away. To soften bristles, • Of course, the fact that macaroni serving well seasoned buttered egg crushed pineapple. Chill. Just be- Serve with tomato sauce, soak in a solution made of one tea- products are inexpensive and cosy to noodles or spaghetti in place of po- fore serving, add cherries, fruit slices spoon of baking soda dissolved in one prepare, as well as wholesome and tatoes occasionally. ' Here's a recipe and earbonatod water. Pour Imme- cup of warm water. delicious, would win them a place on that is highly recommended: diately over Ice. Makes about six SHRIMPS IN CREAM your list of necessary foods, regard- quarts punch.. , This may also be To remove the odor of fish from less of whether they wore used in FRIED MACARONI WITH served in a large punch bowl with 1 pound shrimp ' pots, utensils and hands, wash with place of another food. CHEESE two quart of orange ice. 1 cup cream a.handful of salt In the dishwater. Well seasoned products are ideal Boll 1 pQund of macaroni in plenty 2 teaspoons lemon Juice with meat "as a delightful change" of boiling, salted water. Drain, In Lemon peel Earthenware and glassware, if from potatoes. They aro easy to pre- a heavy iron frying pan melt 3 ta- USING UP LEFT-OVER Salt and pepper. chosen for cooking purposes should pare and aro mild in flavor, eo that blespoons of butter. Add a little SPINACH" 1 scant tablespoon butter •be non-absorbent, adapted to intense they go well with any of the many olive oil, if. you like that flavor; It Boll the shrimp. Drain and ehell heat, ..and as smoothly finished as meat flavors. will keep the butter from "burning." tHem and put in a pan with the but- The macaroni family Includes spa- A good idea when cooking spinach possible. Such ware conducts heat Add the macaroni. Stir it to slight- Is to prepare a little extra. Though ter. Wh.en the butter has melted, evenly, but slowly, eo is adapted to ghetti, egg noodles and macaroni In ly brown a substantial portion of the add the" cream, a little salt and a several shapes and sizes. These prod? it's hard to picture uses for left-over N<« Jmiy Poultry i Igg long, slow baking. It mny be used macaroni. Pour on platter, season spinach, here is one "what am one." generous quantity of freshly ground CogparaHn Moriutlng Aim. lnt> for serving the food as well as cook- ucts are inter-changeable In practi- with salt and pepper, sprinkle with black pepper and a bit of the lemon ing it. However, it breaks, easily cally all recipes, since their only real grated cheese and serve hot. SPINACH SOUP peel. Let simmor four minutes; add In tooptrollon wllh when subjected to sudden changes In difference Is that egg noodles contain IVi cups'Cooked eplnach lemon juice and, when the cream has N«w Jirny Council temperature. gs. . • •,.-.•• BROILED SMOKED HAM AND 2 cups milk, scalded bubbled up once again, pour into a and Ntw lotuy Speaking of changes, the method MACARONI WITH CHEESE 2 cups boiling water hot dish, and serve with boiled hom- Depurimcnf of Agricultor* To keep pots from being discol- by which your food is prepared may SAUCE 3 bouillon cubes, chicken flavor iny or rice. ored when boiling eggs, beets, pota- also help to vary your meus. For 2 tablespoons butter toes In jackets—use a small'plece o( example, Drolling as a method of Next time your mind is attempting 2 tablespoons flour lemon In the pot. cooking meat Is often considered to solve the problem of 'What shall 1 teaspoon salt suitable only, for the very tender cuts, I serve for dinner tonight?" call Dash of pepper since dry heat tends to make the less these three old standbys to your res- VJ teaspoon scraped onion TWO RECIPES FOR tender cuts more tough. There are, cue: macaroni, ham and cheese. As Chop spinach and force through exceptions to all rules, however, and a tip, place tho cooked macaroni un- a sieve. Add to milk, water and You'll go FRENCH DRESSING us you will note from the recipes that der the broiler rack so that the juice bouillon cubes, add flour and season- follow, It is possible to use this quick from the ham, which has been topped ings, and stir well. Add a small Eljer ho» the beauty and style you've been looking for ... beau- Here are two ways for preparing and easy broiling method of prepar- with cheese, will drip over it. You'll amount of hot liquid and stir until tifully itreamllned, colorfully styled and designed for lasting util- French dressing—'both of which can ing meats on some of the less expen- have a meal that will appeasppea e even smooth. Return to double boiler and for ity. Make your bathroom the "Show Plnce" of your home—equip be put In jars and stored In a cool sive cuts, and at the same time, give the most ravenous appetitetlte,. cook until slightly thickened, stir- It with Eljer—the quality line. place until ready for use over a per- your dinner menus that ever-welcome' 1 slice smoked ham or I end cut ring constantly. Serves four. , • iod of many days. change they need. Oven broiling may be employed for slices (VJ inch thick) FRENCH DRESSING 1 cup medium white sauce MINER SUPPLY COMPANY meats such as hamburger and cubed 1 cup American cheese, diced A REAL BREAKFAST TREAT Vi teaspoon salt steaks, since tho grinding and cub- 'A'pound macaroni Plumbers Supplies % teaspoon paprika ing of these meats tenda to render For a real breakfast treat huckle- H teaspoon white pepper the connective tissue of the meat Combine the cheese and white sauce and cook In double boiler until berry pancakes are just the thing. W. Front & Pearl Sts., Red Bank Phone 3333 1H tablespoons vinegar more tender and dry heat may be The men folks will be particularly Vk tablespoons lemon juice applied very successfully. Meats cheese is melted. Cook macaroni In boiling salted water Until tender; fond of them and the children will 6 tablespoons olive oil should bo broiled slowly, however. go out of their way to show you Just Smoked ham in any of its cuts, cen- drain and place in pan beneath your Mix the Ingredients in a bowl and : how many pancakes thBy can eat: ter or ond, is tender and can easily broiling rack. Pour over this the beat with wheel beater until well cheese sauce and place under broiler the Menu Of The Week blended. Servo cold nnd use to mar- be broiled. HUCKLEBERRY PANCAKES for a few minutes until tho sauce 2% cups flour inate meats, vegetables and salads. Too often the juices from broiled bubbles and browns slightly. Then If desired, add a few drops of onion meats are wasted, and so' to capture 2 cups sour milk authentic place over this the broiler rack with 1 teaspoon soda MONDAY juice. Put in a bottle and shake well and use them to their fullest extent, tha ham slices on it, and broil until BreaJdaat—Sliced fresh pineapple, ready to eat cereal, broiled bacon, before using. broiled meat combinations are rec- Vi teaspoon salt Papaya Beverage ommended, since they permit the meat is done. Serve at once. Some 1 egg, well beaten fried eggs, buttered toast, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Tuna fish salad, dev- FRENCH DRESSING NO. 2 juices from the meats to season the of the cheese sauce may bo added to tho ham during tho last few seconds 1>,i lb each) tho lucky housewife who has them Compare tho mid-week prices of WEDNESDAY Put In quart Jar and shake well. i tablespoons cream Roquefort or available in her community can plan perishables 'and canned foods with many a good moal without repeti- the week-end special prices; and add H. G. DEGENR1NG Breakfast—Grapefruit, frizzled 1mm, scrambled eggs, cheese roulettes, tion. Of course a crab tastes like n tho pennies naved on each item by coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Bacon waffles, maplo syrup, fruit compote, ns- The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing crab no matter how you fix it, but quantity purchase You will find that Red Bank, New Jersey Telephone 3000 Borted cooklei, tea or milk. Dlnnei^-Sjianlsh omelet, buttered asparngui tholr subtle flavor Is something of savings of at least 25 per cent can bo tips, green aalad, pineapple cheese cake, coffee or beer. Studio, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. which one seldom tires. mado on n week's supply of food. rHONE RED BANK 2220 SOFT SHELL CRABS, FRIED THURSDAY PLAT SCHOOL AND DANCING CLASSES NOW DJ SESSION. Prepare crabs by removing sand Breakfiut—Chilled grape*, ready to eat cereal, coddled eggs, Can- 'bags. Raise apron, cut from crab, THESE SUIT? LOOK YOU DON'T THINK ....&Y SENDING THEM TO adian bacon, corn bread, coffee or cocoa. Lunch—Cold sliced tongue, All Type* of Dancing tot Adulto and Chliqrcn-Bogtanora or Advanced remove ftpongy substance surround- SO SNAPPV THAT I ing apron. Wash and wipe crab, THEY'D LOOK SO NICE./ cooked vegetable naiad, toasted corn brcntl, strawberry tarts, iced tea. HATE.TO SEE THEM x Dinner—Baked veal loaf, mashed potatoes, pens and carrots, tomatoca season with salt nnd popper: dip In IF I WON'T &ET THEM DONALD'S crumb3, egg and crumbs again. Fry STORED FOR THE fitun*ed with cole Blaw, hpple sauce- c»kef coffee. In deep hot fnt about 3 to 5. minutes. READY FOR THE NEW DELUXE LAUNDRY,IMC. GO TO THE Servo immediately with tartar sauce, SUMMER FRIDAY HARD SHELL CRAB3 BOILED SEASON. Brcikfa»t—Orange juice, ready to eat cereal, baked eggs, muffins, FOR THOROUGH OVER-. Drop crabs, one at a time, In boll- honey, coffee or cacon. Lunch—Eggs a la king, fried tomatoes, anparagus Good Housekeeping Shop Ing water (2 tablespoons nalt to each HAULING AND CLEANING tip aalad, brownies a la mode, tea or milk. Dinner—Casserole of salmon, quart water). Boll 20 to 25 minutes, JOBS. blicult topping, ntrlng benna, dressed green enlnd, fruit cup, little enkes, 46 Monmouth St. PHONE 3536 Red Bank Drain, wash carofully, remove claws, coffee. pull off hard oholta and rcmovo spongy parts. Serve rcmalna soft * SATURDAY "Monmouth County's Most Modem shell with tho olawo. Crack olaw» Bmltfait— Stewed prunea, ready to cut cereal, ncrnmblod egg« nnd Appliance Store" with nut cracker and romovo moat. bacon, buttered toa»t, coffee or cocoa, Lunrli—Hnliml hMng, sliced linm, •Hoed lom»lo«a, Melba toaat, baked cuatnrd, ten or milk, niniier—Bnlcod When in Need of a Some brassco and copporn aro lac- •luffed aUak, browned potatoes, snulecd nnrrot/i, llm/i lie/inn, cucumber quered, In which ditto one nliould not onlnd, Ice box cake, coffer. uao any polldh on thorn OH It removes • Radio • Washing Machine the fllflh nnd ontalln cleaning there- SUNDAY after. If not Ificquarod, apply corn- mcrclul pnnto or liquid and nollnh Br*»kf»»t-Btrawberrle« with crenm, chicken llvcra and bacon, ncrnm- • Range • Refrigerator with a soft cloth, Hub Off well when bUd eggi, hard rolla, coffee or cocoa, Dinner—Itoant leg nf Inmb, mint It (lrlcn, and, If tho article In for In- J«Uy. muh«d potfttoM, buttered pom, jollied carrot nnd i>l«njipla rnilnd, bln or kitchen wojih well with noapy DQNRIM DELUXE LAUNDRY, INC. atufTed celery, rlp« ollvea, bnked A'.nnka, coffoo. Bii|>|>or-Aimorto RED BANK - PHONEQ04 MdMjT. Boon trill iw ploued to aupplj »ny ol thew roolpe/ SERVICE to mako a nmoolh paiitr. Apply with COPYRICHT MtTCE & COMPANY, INC..] Itwi writ* care ol thla paper, f a damp cloth. Hub off ntuln ana line* I LONG BRANCH u ASBURY PARK- FREE TOLL PHONE WX 8200 I U' In cold water. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY-15, 1941.
chairman of the Children American Hodaon, Anna Cooney, Roaemary Yiy. Buffet Supper At Coast Guard League Mrs. K. F. Dietz 1 Highlands Girls Ruth . Monahan, Mae Doll, Eleanor Lay. Choral Observes Revolution societies newspaper, "The ton. Named Editor New Jersey Mosquito." Perform At Rally Blue - Bud Patrol—RoBfmary Schwlnd, Eatontown Club PROTECT Holding Dance Here Don Moody, Bertha. Kurtanlclt, Lillian More i than SO members of the Mrs. Kenneth F. Dietz of West CHURCH OF THE AIR Martarano. . . a b Sixth Birthday At The League of Coast Guard Wo- Highlands Girl Scouta took a prom- Pine Tree Patrol—Kathryn Johnaon. Monmouth Golf and Country club at- men of the Northern New Jersey unit Front street has been named East- inent part In the rally held Saturday tended a buffet supRer Sunday night , wyon and Winter ern division editor of the Junior Brrnlce HoraiC Elnle Jane Rorkptt, Mnr. will hold a, dance Saturday night of 1 The Christian Science program to at the Red Bank armory. The High- jorle Do Marco,^Margaret Miller, Marion at the club. Lieutenant Colonel and Garments Against Annual Luncheon this week at the Molly lPteher hotel. Daughters American Revolution be broadcast over Station WCAP to- land fllnff was executed by members Barrett. Mrs. Edgar L. CJewel] were hosts at It is the group's, first social event In magazine, Echoes. The Eastern di- morrow at 1:45 p. m., will be under of the four patrols, of which Mrs". the affair. Colonel Clewell is chair- Fire - Theft - Moth Red Bank. The proceeds will go to-vision Includes seven seaboard states. the direction of the Christian Science Hattle Walstom la leader and Mrs. The world Is full of odd and curi- man of the club's board of directors. Damage Members and Director ward the cost of carrying on'welfare I Mrs. Dietz is a member of theCommittee on Publication for NewAnn Barrett assistant leader. ous people, so that there may be A largo crowd attended the club work among members of the service ' junior group of Monmouth .chapter, Jersey. The'subject of the broadcast Tho patrols, and members follow: those who have not used the want dance Saturday night. Music was Entertain With Varied Daughters American Revolution! and will be "The Spirit of Counsel," and columns of The Register. Our want LEON'S and their families, Lily of. Valley—Helen Freuntl, Joan ads have brought business and hap-furnished by Walter Scott and hlg Mrs. T. F. Moran of Fort Hancock is radio chairman for both the senior will be given by, Mrs. Louise M. John- Waltsom, Bentrico GroBa, Grace Amalcl. piness to many. Why not try TheRutgers University orchestra. Mr. Cold Storage Vault Musical Program I and junior groups of the organiza- son, former Reader of First Church Barbara Wooton, Dorig DlttM, Dorothy is in general charge of arrangements. Ffhlliuber. Register's want column without de- Scott plays nightly at the club for a Phone R. B. 2800 Music will be provided by an orches- tion. She has also been named state of Christ, Scientist, Rod Banli. Ijllnc Pntrol—Lnura MaxBon, Bernlee lay'—Advertisement limited period. ' The Thursday Morning Choral held tra comprising members of the Coast Its sixth annual birthday luncheon Guard,, and tickets will be on sale at Thursday at the Marine grill, Aabury the door. Park. Mrs. Theresa McCllntock, Long Branph, president, congratu- My Wife Buys "New Jersey" lated members on work done during Red Cross Starts the pa^t year, and cut a large birth- Mutual and Big Chief pricet an as low tu anybody's-car day cake, which waa decorated with First Aid Classes lower, to begin with—and that's plenty important to US. six candles for the occasion. Another reason it's Mutual for our money it that Mutual Following luncheon several mem- employs Jersey help, -pays Jertey faze», features Jersey bers entertained with solos and Instructions Being ( duets. Mrs. McCllntock sang a solo, I floods wherever posiible. "For My Mother," by Malotte. A duet, Given at Asbory Park ^ "I Would That My Love," Mendels- sohn, waa sung by Mrs. McCllntock A series of1lay instructor classes and Mrs. Frances Komar. Mrs. Mar- in first aid, sponsored by Monmouth IDEAL TENDERAY Jorlo Morris, MM. Myrtle Gill, Mrs. county chapter, Red Cross opened CCJ FINEST THAT GROW— Dorothy Uzdllla and Mrs. MoClin- Monday at the Asbury Park Y. M. tock. sang "Birds of Song at Even- C. A. on Main street, Aabury Park. K(jj NONE BETTER QUALITY tide," Coates; "The Night Has a The classes are being conducted by Thousand Eyes," Rogers, and "TheDr. Jphn L. Muiherin. * ... Shadow March," Prothero. As an PRIME RIBS 1 encore they sang "Lassie O Mine." NEW CROP—FULL POD ib. Dorothy Gravatt Wlnterstella accom- 2''15c 6 panied the quartet. Wlllard Sektberg, SWEET PEAS director of the choral, played two OF BEEF 1 piano solos, by Debussy and Sorla- blne. FRESH KILLED Mrs. Harvey Self of Montclalr, FLORIDA ORANGES .13-25* president of the Rubinstein club, New York; Mrs. Gladys Shropshire for Lewis, Plalnfleld, fpunder of the choral, arid Mr. Sektberg, New York, New Potatoes 3» 1Qc Calif. Lemons "$? 5 10c Roasting Chickens 27c Choral director, «were guests. All spoke 'briefly congratulating the LARGE SIZE ca. IDEAL TENDERAY BONELESS group on work accomplished this New Cabbage «£« ft. ; season, and In the past. A special message of congratula- JERSEY Chuck Pot Roast '27c tion from Mary Jordan Baker, hon- orary Choral'member, -was read. The RHUBARB, RADISHES, SCALLIONS SPRING CROP message wari in the form of an orig- BONELESS inal poem, "Golden Cords of Mem- ory." Miss Baker wrote a special number, "God's Symphony," for • the choral which is surig at the opening Lamb Roulettes "21c of each choral concert. 23'/2-ox. Mrs. McCllntock also announced that two special gifts had been given DR. JOHN L. MULUEF.IN GRANULATED SOAP ^____ GUARANTEED TENDER OR YOUR to the treasury, by two persons in terested in the choral's work. She Dr. Muiherin has had wide exper- TENOERAYI MONEY REFUNDED! announced the semi-annual meeting ience in the field of, teaching, and BEEF I Remember— the famous Ideal Tendcray Guar- to be held Wednesday of next week public health. He Is certified by the SUNSHINE antee goes for ALL Mutual Beef— and for at the hcWe of Mrs. E. Alken Starko, United States Bureau of Mines, and Naveslnk River road, Mlddletown has completed an advance first aid every cut/ Get to know Tenderayt township. instruction course under the Red l-lb. | Mrs. McClintock Introduced the Cross. He is a graduate of Pennsyl- pkgi. choral officers, Mrs. John H. OsDorn, vania Btate college and Temple uni- vice president; Mrs. John F. Trudeau, versity, School of Medicine. NATIONAL BISCUIT Co.'» FAMOUS recording secretary; Mrs. I. J. Tru- He has served as a doctor in the bln, treasurer; Mrs. Harold N. West, Pennsylvania, anthracite fields and corresponding secretary; the choral taught three years In various Penn- Libby Roast Beef No, 1 can Jersey Corn Flakes *«.i*».6c PRIDE ASSORTMENT X23c accompanist, Mrs. Wlnterstella, and sylvania .elementary schools, In 1938 2 Soft Spun Tissue 4 TI"'25c concert chairmen, Mrs. Rltle McDon- he waa named supervising physician GI o r o x • • PimboHi. |QQ SUNSHINE ald and Mrs. John D. Blair. All spoke of the Pennsylvania State Depart- Libby Corned Beef Grape Nuts . . 2P k;"23c briefly. ment of Health for the bureau of 1 Mrs. Komar was chairman of thematernal and child health. Beef Stew ££ 2; ,29c Pillsbury Flour Blondie Bleach . «««n»»>- 9c luncheon committee. The invocation c D HI-HO CRACKERS 19c was given by Mrs. Blair. Barn Dance Saturday Prudence r Hash 16c Renuzit Others present were Mrs. Charles c d b V. Shropshire, Mrs. Adelaide Hamp- To Aid Greek Relief Broadcast .°:.; Hash 2:i .29c GEVAERT FILMS ton, Mrs. Benjamin Morris, Mrs. W. The Greek War Relief executive C Save up to Tc a rolll Icy Point Salmon .t Lawrence Selbert, Mrs. Emily Bor- committee of this vlclnjty will hold Tuna Fish O SA"«—18c C2o ci6 Windex . 2^ :25cL 29c den, Mrs. William Bills, Mrs, H. D.a barn dance at Price's hotel, Port- 23c 23c 28c 9 Do Winter, Mrs. Barbara Farabaugh, aupeck, this Saturday night. George Tomato Juice» 3™ 19c. Window Shine L, 9c •; 25c Sunsweet Prunes ,£ Mrs. Cecil 0. Crawford, Mrs. John E. P. Beaver is chairman and tickets 2 PIIL5DURY 7 b Bailey, Jr., Mrs. Charles R. English, may be obtalneiTfrom him. Heinz Soups SST21 25c Enriched Flour b ;o 33C Pot Gleaner MY$TIC MWAOE .achQc r Mrs. J. D, Tuller, Mrs. Cornelius H. At a meeting of the committee re' 4 Witt, Mrs. Courtney Hayward, Mrs. cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tomato Soup ™ ™ 3°«r20c Ernest S. Barker, Mrs. Clinton H. Harilaou at Long Branch, it was an- Heinz Ketchup . 21 ;35c Grandma's Molasses T 17c Steel Wool *™ ,Si7o Kraus, Mrs. Marta B. Bohenna, Mrs. nounced that to date contributions Charles 'J. Greenfield, Mrs. William for Greek'relief total 51,500. It was Pompeiian Olive Oil ^ -35c Del Monte Coffee i -23cClix Drain Cleaner —16c Lybarger, Mrs. Christy Robinson, announced from national committee U! CONTINENTAL Standard Wet Shrimp r v v Mrs. Clinton H. Wilbur, Jr., Mrs. Wil- headquarters that funds have been IlllA CHICKEN Beech-Nut Coffee ^ Bridal Bouquet Soap 3 - 13c NESTLES liam G. Lawrence and Mrs. Harrison transferred from Athens to" the new 1 Bance, seat of government in Crete. Strained Foods <">« 4?.:, 25c Martinson's Coffee ^ Ivory Soap MEDIUM CAKE 2f°r9c SEMI-SWEET 4 b Strained Foods «"«3 -r 20c Maxwell House Coffee l 26c Ivory Soap IAROECA« 3'" 23C 1 29i Clapp's Cereal Food X 15c NBC Soya Crackers ^ 16c Guest Ivory Soap 6—25c Waxed Paper «™« '52J Heinz Rice Flakes . '"IIcSunshine Crackers S 15c Ivory Snow OR Flakes l\ Johnson's Glo-Coat 59c Quaker Puffed Wheat M 7c Chocolate Bits ^2S 25c Ouz Gran. Soap '—l Quaker Puffed Rice »-•«*• 9c Kleenex Tissue M*™™ 25C Naphtha Soap wH*E° 8 ^-25c Comet White Rice r BROWN der ind 4H teaspoons salt. (Com- Comet Rice Flakes *• 9« bination baking.powder was used ELIZA for this recipe.) Qiit in V/i cups SHEFFIELD'S SEALECT EEv!EiY lard until mixture has a fine, even M. crumb. Put in a closed container Soda Crackers '" 10c and, keep in the refrigerator and 2-lb. STEPHENSON use as desired. Add milk ti/ make BEVERLY Homt Serriw right consistency, depending upon Graham Crackers 19 how it is to be used. Less milk for Director rolled biscuits and slightly more for EVAP. TEENIE WEENIE JUUY Qomut drop biscuits or dumplings. This WHOLE KERNEL amount makes five quantities, ai. Only IO cans to a customer at this price, RBR WITH COUPON ONLY Golden Corn Powu a LICBI lowing 2 cups to a ijktch. Keeps Co. perfectly in the refrigerator for a month or longer. THE VERSATILE MIX Duff's Waffle Mix 17 Shortcakes MHH VfflTH few ingredients in the standard recipe many variations The dough is rolled thinner than SEA FOOD of delicious foods can be made. for biscuits and cut with a large Pancake Flour 2 ";" 17c Success in making baking powder biscuit .cutter or baked in a sheet. biscuits depends on skill in mixing Brush the first layer with melted FILLET OF FRESH CAUGHT the dough. Perhaps > few sugges- butter and place a second layer on tions that are the causi; of failures the first. Balce in dot oven, 450" York White Onions 2 ,25c will be helpful in knowing how to F. They may be easily separated avoid them. when baked and additional butter HADDOCK MACKEREL added when used with crushed fruit _ Biscuits with too much shorten- between the layers and on the top. Ken-L-Ration 3! 22c ing wili be top crumbly or too compact. When too little shortening Sweet Rolli 15c ' is used, the biscuits will not be Roll the dough, spread with but- tender and the crust is likely to be ter, sprinkle, with cinnamon and Statler Paper Towels 3 ; 25c hard with imperfect downing. The sugar, then roll into one long roll. a-iount of moisture will vary with Cut 1i inch slices crosswise of roll, tht kind of flour. Too little liquid and bake on a greased cooky sheet, also causes a llj?ht hard crust and Statler Jumbo Towels 115c or in muffin pans. ' FINE FEEBS * doughy taste. The texture of rolled biscuits is Cobblers better when kneaded for about a Fruit cobbler may be made by SCRATCH FEED \ . . 25 52c half minute, or you may prefer to spreading sweetened fruit over the fold the dough and roll it, out three rolled dough and rolling it tip like MASH STARTING AND GROWING or four timts. a jelly roll. Place in a greased CtUWATIOHHIlK- • Too high a temperature may bread pan and bake. Serve hot with. result in a hard crust, while too sauce or cream, SLUE MOON low a temperature will not produce MEAT ROLL LAYING MASH , , 100 2.39 perfect browning and the biscuit texture is.likely to be coarse. Way to stretch left-over meat. Cheese Spreads o^X 2!;;, 25° 2 cups of Biscuit Mix All VAKiniES As you may have already decided Approximately yi cups milk LAYING MASH .... 25 62c before reading this far, practice is V/t cups ground, cooked meat one of the best teachers, and by dravy Pabst-ett Cheese Spreads observing some o( the causes of GROUND FOR YOUR METHOD CHICK FEED ^ . . 25'57c Blend biscuit mix with milk. poor results you will very soon Nut'ura packed these choko "higher altitude" coffees SWIFT'S SILVERLEAF appreciate the "feel" of gooil biscuit Knead slightly and roll tf-incli with full-bodied goodness. Ami our icicntifieatly Pure Leaf Lard dough and Imve your reward. thick on floured board or cloth. correct grinding iniures you^got It all. DAIRY FEED ^ , 100 2.01 Mix meat with enough gravy to I'lierc are IO many attractive, moisten) Season if needed. Spread Meat, Fish, Dairy and Produce Prices Effective May IB, 16, 17. SWIFT'S delicious ways to use biscuit dough meat mixture over CIOURII, Roll like *• We reserve the right to limit quantities. Gem Nut Margarine it really Is well worth all the effort. Jelly roll. Cut in one In. slices, Place Uy haying your own biscuit mix inon nreastd cooky sheet. Brush with U. S. 93 SCORE Ihcj refrigerator yen will loon dis- melted butter, Bnke 15 to 20 min- Ideal Print Butter cover how veriatlle it enn be in utes in hot oven, 450° F, Serve- MUTUAL SELF SERVICE MARKET IDEAL njeiiiij planning. will) hot left-over gravy or season- -FREE- '.Accurate heat control on the mo- ed tomato sauce. 95 BROAD STREET, RED BANK White Leghorn Eggs dern kanets contributes mticli to successful baking of these rcclpci. If you Imve nny question! about BIG CHIEF MARKET: 15-23 EAST MAIN STREET, FREEHOLD PARKING A NEW MVOIIIiei 1WHT NUT rtAVOR these or any other recipes, write Homcmmlo Blicult Mix or call Mr». SteplieiiiAii, Jcinc/ Sift and measure 8 cupi of flour. Central Te»» Kitchen, Allenhurit, OwnocI & Op«rqled by WILKINSON, CADDIS & CO—A Now Jersey Injlltullon Since 1864. Sift with 6 teaspoons biking pow- New Jersey, IDEAL SWISS CHEESE <"'-"• "23° _REDL.BANK REGISTER, MAY 15, 1941.
New Jersey League of S.urf Anglers Holding Model announce, that bill A-45 to make Silver Brook Four Ralph Bard Striped Bass. a game fish -will be Brooklyn Dodger Scout SURF, FIELD brought up for a vote in Republican Wim Second Match Plane Meet At caucus Monday, May 19. The com- Mayor Alfred N, Beadleston of Played Ball mittee knows that if the bill is Shrewsbury, took "time out" from To Manage Local Club Rumson May 30 AND STREAM brought to the floor for a vote, that it municipal affairs Sunday afternoon Here Years Ago will pass the Senate. Sportsmen to score two goals as Silver Brook Timely Notes from all over the state are urged to farm's polo team defeated the Mon- Park Foundation attend the Senate session, contact mouth Polo club, 7 to 5. The match, Acting'Secretary of on the Great Outdoors their Senator in person in the lobby which was'^the second of a seven- and personally insist that A-45 be Pirates Sign Ed Marshall To Lead Team Sponsoring Event on , BY STEW VANVLIET game sdries^ prior to opening of the Navy Was First Base- brought out on 'the floor for a vote. intersections! polo season, was Sportsmen will meet in front of the Of College Men and Young Semi-Pros Rumson Polo Field State house at 2 P. m, and attend the played on Max Phillips' estate at man for Princeton Ths writer decided to check up line then you won't have any regreU Eatontown, '. : with some first hand information on when that big one hlte. Give,your session in a body. Those who cannot . Edward Marshall of NuUey, Brook- Victory Park Foundation of Rum- the mackerel situation. In looking rod two or three coats of good spar attend, should again wire, write or Billy Foales opened the scoring in In International headlines during lyn Dodger baseball club scout of son is sponsoring a model airplane back over our flies we found that for varnish. A good plan Is to heat 'the phone their Senator and again urge the first period and found his mark the post week was the name of Ralph rookie talent,- will manage the Red Ellis Fans 15 meet to be held Decoration day at a number of years past mackerel varnish before applying. The follow- that this bill be brought out for a for four points before the match was Bard, acting secretary of1 tie navy. Bank Pirates 1941 edition it. Was an; 2:15 p. tn. on the polo field at the start hitting between the sixth and ing tlpB are only for the new crop vote, •without failure on May 19. ended. Beadleston drove the ball Tills may not mean-much to the gen- ' nounced Friday night by local offi- As Braves Win Rumson Country club. The competl- tenth of May. So we laid our plans of young surf anglers, There is not If this bill Is not acted on at once through the goal twice in the second eral reader, but it has a local con- cials. Arrangements were complet- ionis'for pupils attending Rumson for last Saturday hoping that "Old much you can tell the old timers that the chances.are that it will be lost period. Silver Brook Bdored four nection inasmuch as Mr. Bard waa.a, ind Fair Haven schools. Man Weather"' would give us rf they don't already know because for action this year.' All aportsmen goals in the first half and then went frequent visitor in Red Bank many ed by members of the Pirate syndi- are urged to keep plugging and when cate, Marshall and Mickey MacCon- Adcock's Triple John Noonan, superintendent of break. The alarm was set for 6 a, m. they have gathered.little secrets over scoreless in the fourth and fifth years ago. •• •. . and upon awakening we found that a period" of many years on the beach contacting their Senators insist that chukkers, previous to the final Tally nell, executive secretary of the Dod- Victory park, is in charge of ar- you get action. Mr, Bard came to Bed Bank as a ger chain system, at the home of Scores Two Runs rangements and is assisted by Har- it had been raining most of the night which to the average fisherman In the concluding minutes. The ser- classmate of Robert Forsythe, » Red Judge Harry Klatsky, one of the old Shechan, Allen Prichard and and the sky was threatening, with a would not seem to be very important, The officers of the League wish to ies will be continued next Sunday. Bank boy then attending Princeton Fred Wilson. All will accept entries. stiff northwest wind blowing. Never- but we assure you they do play a big thank all cities, towns, boards ot Silver Brook Fu-mi Mon.' Polo Club. college and Bard was frequently seen Pirate owners. John Ellis fanned 15 batters and part:—First about your first surf Although the Pirates will have no limited his opponents to four hits Mr. Noonan conducted an alrplanu theless we piled our stuff Into the freeholders and countless civic No. i_wolter Strauss : Mix Phillips on the baseball diamond in the large car and at the last moment threw in rod. Pick out a fairly short I flexible organizations .for their splendid co- No, 2—Alfred Beadle&ton Dr. Yuckman field through which Hudson avenue ditet/ affiliation with the Brooklyn Sunday afternoon in hurling the Red model club during the winter and stick, not over seven or seven and a No.s— DeWItt Untermeyer Fred WeUach team, Mr. MacConnell told reporters has '& number of boys Interested In .a pair of boots, mackinaw and a operation In this entire campaign B&ck^Willtain Foalea Arno Funger was later extended. Bard played first Bank Braves ""to a 4 to 3 win over slicker for which we were mighty half feet Including the butt, which that outstanding college players West Belmar. The Braves Jour- aking models. and lait but not least the wonderful Silverbrook Farms 12 10 0 8—7 base and Forsythe. lcftfleld on the thankful later on. should not measure over 18 or 20 co-operatloS of newspapers who have Princeton varsity.. would be recommended and it was neyed to West Belmar nnd marked The events are as follows: • inches. If you should decide on a Monmouth Polo Club 0 ! I H .2—5 probable that their services could be up iheir first • triumph in the Shore Piano Types—ClflsR A, up to 30-inch, Upon arriving at the Manasquan been so unstinting with tnelr support. Scoring: Sllverhrpok—F6»les i, Boid- Pememberlng Bard of those early wlntf unnni Clans B, up to»40-inch wintc split bamboo rod, don't'get a cheap leflton 2, Untermeyer, Monraouth—Wottach secured. "As the college boys will be baseball league. anchorage where the fleet of Para- Thumbs up and all ways ahead until baseball days is Alexander D. Coop- span end Class C, over 40-Inch wing span, one. Don't put your money in a lot we have saved this wonderful game 3, Yuckman, Funs'er, Jlrne of chukkerj— still students they will receive noth- Benuty Contest, open to all—Both fly- mount party boats are "berthed we of fancy wrappings and hardware. 7% minutes. . er of Red Bank, who treasures In his i Ellis and John McGowen, Belmar ing nnd non-flying models, first, second had a hard time finding a parking fish from extinction. recollection having been on the op- ing but expense rnoney in order to moundsmen, battled closely for seven Put it into a good stick, If you find nnd third prizes In each class and Brand space, Cars bearing license tags New Jersey League of Surf Angl- posing team when the Red Bankers comply with amateur regulations," innings with the home.team holding prUe for best in show. (Unlimited number the better grades of split bamboo said Harry Qulnn, president of the of models to each entrant). ' from all over the state and many rods are more than you want to ers, -. - Harry C. Stille, Maroon Track Team trimmed the Princeton varsity Uoya a 3 to 2. advantage. A pinch triple Time :of FUght—Total time of five from New York and Pennsylvania ^ Executive Secretary. on the Red Bank diamond. Pirates. by George Adcock, with Ellis and spend at this time our advice is to In addition to the youngsters, sev- JllghU per plane, no more, than two en? were assembled. Many of the fellows get a Calcutta natural bamboo rod. Defeats South River Bill Geroni on base, however, gave tries per contestant In each class. First, had driven since three o'clock In the eral experienced New Jersey and the' Braves the lead in the eighth, second nnd third prizes l;i each class.' ;. They are light, whippy, strong and TRENTON-FIshlng along New Most Natural Toko-Off—Three tires per morning. Word certainly getj around Augmenting a strong field team, Catholic Trackmen • York semi-pro players will hold Adcock was making his first appear- can stand a lot of punishment. They Jereey's coast this summer is expect- ,ilane, lnndlnff characteristics taken Into when "The mackerel are in." After will only cost you .aro'und five or BIX Helmer Martens and Everett Jordan places on the Pirate nine to lend ance with the Braves outfit and hit consideration. No more, than two entries ed to prove more popular than ever Red Bank Catholic high school the long winter months when the dollars including the best mountings. scored double victories on the track a steadying hand to the green ma- the first pitch offered. per contestant. First, second and third to both residents and non-residents trackmen captured their first dual rir.es in each class. fellows have braved the elements, Don't have it cut off too stiff. Leave last Thursday to lead Red Bank terial. "We only want players who of the state because of the competi- meet Thursday by overcoming St. Red Bank pushed over single runs Exhibition—Demonstration of gaa pow- cold wind and rough seas in search a tip about the size of a lead pencil. tion to be furnished by the New Jer- high school to its second victory of are aggressive and love the game," ered models. Mary's high ochool of South Amboy n the fourth and fifth but the hosts of cod, blacks and cunners the word There are a number of splendid reels sey Salt Water Fishing tournament, the year. The Maropn captured first . Mr. Marshall declared. The man-. Mont worthy contestant—Open to any mackerel starts the pulse beating 5b' to 25. Joe Alvator le.d the Red came back with three runs in their winner of n first prize, Contestant to ori\thc market made by nationally sponsored by Governor Charles' Edi- Place in nine eventsito defeat South aser held an all-day, practice session rapidly of thousands of off ahore Bank victory by capturing the 100- at Ebbets Held, Brooklyn, Saturday half of the fifth. McGowen yielded ihow juilpes his .models anil record of known manufacturers of Ashing sond and endorsed by the New Jer- River high school 8554 to 33M at heir performance. A Kits motor will .be, anglers. South River. Don Hadaway also yard .dash, 220-yard dash and the i for college, prep school and sand-lot 11 hits but fanned 12 batsmen. Ellis he prht for this event, tackle. Don't get too large a reel. sey Fish and Game commission. : is a former Red Bank Catholic high One (we have in mind, and which scored two 'firsts. discus' throw.'. •..;••'. players, the best of which will be By the time we reached the dock White and blue marlln, broad bill, school player and Red Bank Town- all the sturdy party boats of the fleet took the Jersey surf anglers by storm Martens -won his specialties but in The Green and . Gold swept first brought to Red Bank, he' said. Tuna, albacore, dolphin, blueflah, places in every track event and took MacConnell dispelled all fears that ers short stop. were crammed full of expectant lost season, holds about 150 yards of below average times. He captured Announce Summer anglers. We picked out our old 12-thread line, has a wide spool made channel boss, black drum, all kinds the 100-yard dash in 11 seconds flat all three places in the 220-yard the team might not remain at Red BRAVES. of mackerel, Mako shark, striped dash. Jack Mannlx placed first In Bank as a unit throughout the sod- AB R H T, friend Harry Fairbanks, captain of of bakallte with an extra spool which and led the field in the 220-yard dash G«onl,.3b .1 1 can be inserted In a moment's notice. bass, skip jack and ambcrpack taken the Quarter-milo run, while George son. "Our plans are pretty well 0 0 Golf Schedule the "Paramount II." We are always in 25.4 seconds. Jordan was the sur- V. fioncdre, If i 1 glad to be with Harry because we by rod and reel fishermen from Dec- prise of the meet when he scored a Nelson.and Mickey Hyland wera settled," he said, "and It is unlikely Adcock, If. I oration day, May 30, to November 3, JacobU9, ts 3 know that If there are any fish to be You will find that a. light weight victory in the quarter-mile and won first in the half-mils and mile runs. that any of these men could be used fand entered in the contest, may win Hyland has not been beaten this by our farm teams this year. We L. Tomnino, c. 4 Busy Program Listed caught he will find them and. he did [spool does not have the tendency to his feature, the half-mile, in 2 min- Bublin, 2b. 4 not fail us this time, 'over run and back laah as the heav- prizes in one division of the contest. utes 11 seconds. year at this distance. want them to have experience and l'feilt .-. 1 by Eatontown Group In another division open to rod Red Bank Catholic scored victories • learn the ropes in actual competi- Sanborn, lb « {> Fairbanks has put In many years ier spools do. Many surf fishermen Wally Heyer, although winning use a nine-thread 27-pound test line. and reel, pole and line and hand line In the high jump and discus among tion." - Pound, rf. ; 3 following the sea, having spent two the shot put, fell short of expecta- Ayres. rf : 2 The_ summer golf season at the We are partial to a 12-thtead 36- fishermen, flsh eligible for prizes In- tion and placed third in the discus the field events. Dom Binncamano In obtaining Marshall as manager A. Tomaino, cf. 4 years with the United States Coast clude croakers, king flsh, porgies, sea Monmouth Golf and country club Guard, then commercial fishing and pound test. If played right on the throw. It was the first meet which finished second in the shot put and the Pirates have a veteran leader, Ellis, p 4 right kind of tackle,'one thread will bass, flounders, fluke, black flsh, tau- dlscU3 throw. who has been connected with the will extend from Memorial day, May for the past few years as Captain of Heyer has not won both events. Don 38 4 11 1 30, when the annual flag tournament the "Dixie" and now the "Paramount hold a fish.from flve to ten pounds tog, cod and weakflsh. Hadaway posted, two' firsts .with Dodger chain for eight years. Last WEST BELMAH, heavier than the test of the thread. By executive proclamation, a com- year he led the Nutley semi-pro team AB R H E Is scheduled, to Labor day, Septem- II." He rose to national fame when triumphs in the. javelin throw and In 1929 he killed four men and on ifford, rf. 4 ber 1, when the club championship he piloted the staunch little "Dixie" Now beginner surf anglers you are mittee of prominent citizens headed broad jump, besides placing second a recent spree he made away with to the Lakawanna league champion- Hcyniner, If _ 4 0 0 0 by Ralph Harcourt, Atlantic City, as ship. , • . final round will be completed. The out through the mouth of the Mana- properly equipped for the best sport in the 220-yard dash. Paul Patter- seven. The court decided that was Hansen, e, : „,.«„...... 4 0 10 that can be had by man and if you chairman,'and on which George C. Ed Marshall, Bed Bank Pirates McGowan, p 4 0 10 schedule, which was released this squan river in pounding seas that son and Phil Sakowitz tied In tho enough and put him away for 88 are fortunate in tying into a 15 or 20- Warren, Jr., president of the State manager, said Friday night that K Shlbla, 3b 2 10 0 week, includes special events for stopped all other craft and effected polB vault event at 9 feet 4 Inches. years. RUBS Clayton, 3b - 10 0 0 every week-end of tha season. the rescue of survivors of the Morro- pound atriper this season there Is no Flsh and Game commission and A. he was awaiting the arrival of the Shlnn. ss 3 1 1 2 hope for you and you will become a W. Coffin, managing director of the i Holy Cross college baseball team Ar.derson, cf 2 110 Sweepstakes will be held on va- Castle disaster. He has just com- Stlne. 2b 3 0 a 0 pleted papers of the Power Squadron member of the surf fishing fraternity New Jersey council, are to act as offi- In New York to watch Ed D«n- rious occasions but they .will,be sup- whose bonds are stronger than all cial representatives of Governor Edi- owltz of Fair Haven, who 1B an Holloway, lb 2 0 0 0 planted with novel matches and club here In Red Bank under the able R. Clayton, lb 1.0 0 0 guidance of Commodore Charley other societies on earth, son, will conduct the tournament on infielder on the Crusaders team. tournaments throughout the summer. behalf of the Governor. The Perm- 30 3 4 2 Irwin. As we said above, you are properly Marshall sold he had heard several The first tourney will be held June anent Rules committee comprises favorable reports about tho former Red Bank 0 0 0 110 0 2 0—i 22, An 18-hole medal play tourna- Promptly at 8 a. m. lines were cast equipped, but you still have lots to West Belmar 00003000 0—3 learn. For instance: Take the little Ned Schafer, Elbcron, chairman; . Bod' Bank Catholic high school ment and a special hole-ln-ona con- off and we headed out to sea tor a 15- KennetH Lockwood, Newark and Summary: Threp-base hits—Sanborn, mlle run. At last the anchor was matter of cutting a hole In the toes playing-iaanager. Dnnowitx Is a Adcock, Two-base hit—A. Tomalno. Struck test" will take place on Independence Captain H. J. Burlington, Trenton, Smooth as a dropped and a toot on the whistle of that new pair of tennis shoes you sophomore at Holy Cross. out—By Ellis l.'t. by McGowan 12. Bases day, Friday, July i. A 36-hole match have bought for use in the surf. U executive secretary of the State Fish Among the younger players, most balls—Off Ellis 2. off McGowsn 4. play will follow on the week-end. signaled all lines over the side and Double play—Geroni-Pfciff-Sanborn. Um- the "chum streak" was started. In you fall to cut this.hole the shoes and Game commission. Mild as a doe. likely to appear under the Newman pire—Martin, The club championship qualifying will fill up with sand and cause you . Springs road lights are Bill Farkes, round will be held August 18 and 17 no time mackerel started coming The tournament will be open to all over the side. Tho approved lure Ja plenty of sore feet. If you cut this anglers, regardless of age or sex, catcher, St. John's; Nick Plcciutto, with succeeding rounds on August hole the sand will run out as fast as Make it a habit second baseman, Michigan State; a long twisted, metal plated, sand with the exception of charter boat 23, 23 and 30. The finals are sched- it runs in. If you have trousers with captains and members of crews. In Albie Booth, shortstop, Seton Hall; uled for September 1. eel squid which are gigged about 20 feet below the surface. The llsh hit cuffs cut them off BO that they will officially announcing the tournament To save as you go. Nick Weljai, third baseman, Seton " The schedule: not fill up .•with sand and with the by proclamation, Governor Edison Hall; Len Bonforte, outfielder; St. Golf Swing It on the reverse stroke. We used a »May 30—Memorial Day flag tournament, action of the waves cut your ankles light fresh water outfit which pro- declared: "It Is the -vdes!re of New Benedict's prep and Charles Hayes, May 31—Sweepstakes medal play. vided plenty of sport. The third with minute scratches which in turn Jersey that the abundance and infielder, New Rochelle high school. Juno 1—Sweepstakes match play. get sun burned and then it is Just Tune-Up June 7—Kickers handicap. muckered we hooked weighed about wealth of its fishing- waters shall be Marshall listed several more ex- June 8—Selected nine hole tournament. four pounds and our hopes for the too bad. We have seen legs swell up shared with all those within reach of perienced men but was not sure of Juno H—Sweepstakes, ' like balloons from? this. Its shores." ' By Craig Wood June 15—Sweepstakes blind bogey. "pool" started to rise. For several signing them immediately. The hours we were number one and we group; included Emil Gaul, catcher, Augusta Masters' Golf Champion Juno 21—18 hole medal play, When you mount a tackle or lure . According to plans, approximately June 22—Club.Tournament, were counting the profits when Fred with a wire leader be sure there are 70 welghing-ln stations will be desig- Bushwicks semi-pro nine; Ken and June 28—Sweepstakes ('1i handicap.) Fehn of Newark, who was fishing no sharp ends left on the leader or nated along the Atlantic. coast and Bob Ivanlcki of Walllngton. Bob June 29—Most fours tournament. July i—IS hole medal play, Hole-ln-on« along side of us, yelled get the etea when you grab the leader with Delaware bay to permit anglers to ' played several games with the Pi- contest. "hook" and over the side came an a flopping flsh on tho other end it enter their catches. When a big flsh rates last season. July 5 and 6—36 hole match play, best eight-pound cod. It was caught on is very likely to slip through your is caught the tournament rules pro- ball % handicap.) a load squid with a piece of tail hook MacConnell said it might be ar- July 12—Swecpatukes, match play. (»i hand and what a cut it will make. vide it shall bo taken to the welgh- ranged to have Al Heifer, radio an- handicap.) pork rind. Competition so far as the Wo have seen cuts right through to Ing-in station, weighed by an official mflRVCLS nouncer of the Dodger games, an- July 13—Two ball foursomes. pool was concerned ended right the bone. To make this break in the •welghmaBter, and proper entry The Cigarette of Quality ' nounce the opening game at Red July 19—Sweepstakes. there. Arriving back at port we re- wire do not use pliers or wire cut- blanks filled out. The entry forms July 20—Open. mained on the dock until the rest of- Bank over the public address sys- July 2G—Sweepstakes. ters. They will always leave a sharp will be sent to tho New Jersey Coun- 5TEPHANO eHOTHEB5, PHILADELPHIA, PA, tem. Judge Klatsky said the open July 27—Sweepstakes. the fleet came In. Every one with- end. After running the wire through cil, official tournament headquarters, August 2 and 3—36 hole belt ball medal out exception had bags full'of mack- • ing night would be a gala occasion the lure take the wire In your left at the State house, Trenton, where a play. , erel. Two little anglers, about ten hand between the thumb and first record will be kept.of all flsh caught. and that a local band would tako August 0 and "10—S6 hole best ball and 12 years old, had a sack so full part. Plans to bring baseball cele- match play. finger and bend it to form the loop, August 16 and 17—Club ehampionihlp that they were unable to carry It. then make several wraps aB close to- brities and Al Schacht, noted base- (qualifying round. Captain Joe Burns' of the "Dixie," gether as possible, like a spool of ball clown, to the Red- Bank park August 23 and 24—€tub' Championship former mate of his ship, .had a cap- r hlirli nml IUW wnter nt Koynort, mid Lccipc (or pleasant dreams: Tiptoe down* I.KONAIIDO V. I bails and criippc. Rnport.1 linvn It uwlvol on the slnltor and tie- It to the g'v« Rupptrt (••rlliwhohiom* All II II ifll he enreful of crudo Hcmpem IS mlmilcn to rirtndy Hook. itiirs. Open that ice box, M-m-m. Turkey 'wing—cheese J'or Jjlffb anil low wjitrr nt Red flank that stripers me In nt North J'ulnt, rigging. noodneii f.lik, 21, 4 I) 2 lcHfi lie In un expert; uno tho var- ipread, and plenty of mellow light Ituppcrt Been Wmltli. Hi, ..;... mill 2 lui'irs nnd 6 minutes 40 Hnmly Hook. •Munimquiui, Shark rlvor and Handy . a ii lilah brush only for viunlnh mul not The HIIDVF tlinu tnhlp ii based on Btanil- Tho luut don't Is: Don't lighten tho U«pp, 8b, ...... 1 Hook. Klngllnh aro being taken In "There's the making! of a teal treat. EXPERT DREWINQ allow ttio lirusli tip to re.nL on the nnl time. AiM oil* hmlr /or Kmterri ?/«y- Blur drug reel too tight, because an Hollar, rr, ... 1 the surf nt Atlantlo City nnd largo Olv.i Bupp.rl B»»r Itinfmhlng Hutplni«w, p. 1 biiltoni uf thn can, which, In fuel, " :lit KavhiK 'Dim, Uio »|iool unwinds tlio uia|[ Incrcmrmi Join iho millions who always nay, "Make Mine catches of cronkjH'ii nro being mnila llghlntil Vmi N«>., ||, . o rtpi'illcn |o nil linmlicn; im'ri n flexible! in about thn following ratlh. A. nlx- Ruppert." On draught at taverns and restaurants—on, I In Uio Dolnwnre, wankflsh run in tho Hlmpaiiii, M. ... putty Itnlfn fur pullyliiK nnd n nllir TWO WlNH tJWKKI'HTAKICfl Hnch rcnl wlih Iho draft net nt 30 Acltilii,! i., ,(, ,., 2 Pound nnln nnd Ihn flint rod nnd linn ice In bottles or cam at your neighborhood store. IHOJtOUQH AOINU Lturr, t, I ont'for icrnplng; «tir nil ]iiilnt con- poumln will have a drag of 30 pouniln 'I'lireo Monmouth Golf nnd Country cntchen are being mado In Pocnnla whnn Uio npoal linn been (educed by glvai Dupparl B««r III tallifylng no 7 .. iitnntly, bottom piilnt fnpnclnlly bp- bay, reoltowiml Vmilty rlub , 0 0 0 rrfii I', C I I 1 ! 1 I I I i- 7 tho reccptnclc; tine iv block in ap- Iftrnnun In Iho weekly nwrqi/itnknri Bo follows net (Hit your tncklo nnd pounds by tiiron inched, |K) poundn KlimmiMjM Thrff«-bn*« hit-< Meneck. iivcnt. flooring Iho lowest not wiui Twu.lmii hlt-Ilnlitr, Jlln Off Klirlon plying fl/in(lp»pf)r; Jiovrj' "wJpo" n do a lltlln work on it bocftiiiio wlion by (Ivo Inchon ami 180 pounds by flvn 4 In I l-l Innlufi, oft Kot*< 1 In 4 l-» jvnrnlih hrunh hut iihnko off oxueen II. It, Jntucn »f Itcd Bank who wont tho /toll start biting thorn won't tin mill u half Indian, This means that ' inninflInnlnti., Ulrurk-nul—ll»trurh-i>ul-lly llmpliinikHuirUmkll 1010,, hi round corncru of lilnngnlnr icraimr nround In 78. Dr, Morgan Collo of nny time. Tnlca your rool nnart nnd on n ltHliroml lino with Uio drng «nt KtrrifiKtnlttn n I , by KunKVV 7, ;n><«u > 011 UlUlb no Hint wood In nnl marred. Anil Itcd llnnk took ndvuntngc of on 11- nt .10 jioiindji tlio lino would «no|> •lit HiHpl.mU I, oft Kerrigan I, 1 clean It In giwollna nnd paok H Well finally, don't hurry miy Job nnd lut Btfokn handicap In drop hln not 88 with vmollnr) or light grnphlto mixed nftm' two Inchon hud boon roeloil off RUPPERT KouV ». l>«ulil> pla|r« -'-Klnnlian.l'ful" thn jnriln do thn tn»lu you're inicor- round, to 72. It, A, Solpln of Mon- with n. llltlo oil, He itmo nnd U«««, Point, Smith. Umnlr« laloibout mfutli Hunch n\no Blmreil firiit'pluco your ln«t y«nr'H lino. A good plan l« wjkh 00-18, 73. YOU COULDN'T ASK FOB BETTER BEER to rivernn It o» Uelt»» Mill «ot » new Tht commlU«» of th» .A.... ! RED BANK REGISTER. YESTERDAY
These men gave up their jobs to answer the "call to arms." They are working 12 hours a day, for $21.00 a month; in a
: : ""• -y "-•-•"""•" • •>••• •*•-••-• \ , . tf • for which they may even give their lives.
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News Shows Trail of Red-Nazi Sabotage
"NO TIME" TO HAGGLE. - "I am letting out of pallenee ftith all thli talk about moner. CIO Strikes on U. S. Steel Pittsburgh, April 5 (#).—The CIO Steel Workers Organ- FordPlant bing Committee loniffhfprdered its members in all steel mills WAB OP MATEBIAL. of the giant UniteUndd StateS * Steel Corpp, employing more than Kniidsen declared: 260000 t t k at midnight Tuesday. "The background for aO thli Is 260,000 wage-earners, to stop work that war la today a wuiiloa of Charges They Hamper Output materlaL The technical prorren of making war haa advanced to for Defense—Cooperation' roth a atage that one man to the Wrecking field requires the backing of ten by All Vital, He Warns men at home—not only men but machines and raw material as Charge Reds well. Therefore, we are particu- ol POINTS TO FEANCE. , larly fortunate In liavlsg an atran- iJince or men, machines and ma- He recalled that be was In strike tertab to pnt to work to back np plagued France In 1938 and 1938 Probed ^psr efxcea for home protection, Back Strikes and was able "to observe the dif- but we abo hanr a rarplni'poUn - ference on both sides of the bor- llal with which to help others. , _ JInereasing'clinrgcs that Communist instigation is der." presumably referring to the Firm Accuses Prance-German border. Be said: "Orer across the ocean • battle behind strikes in national defense industries through- "It gs»e erenr era the creeps to of life and death laibelng fought out the country, were levelled today, as mounting 4S* see the difference In the strike pie- ^In Us field, In the air and In Reds of Blow tare, The feondsUoa for the deba. the shep. Orer here; thank God. labor disturbances threatened to add 250,000 "Big de of tin French defense ^pra- wo bars only, lbs battle of the Steel" workers to the staggering total of 500,000 men 1 gma was certainly laid Ip (he •hop, but' It Is fat as serleuj, At Defense .V* rears of 1918 to 1»3». and It «M iaet as InpertaBt, Jut u Itfdlf ByWAlTIBKIEBFAH now idle, willingly or, unwillingly, because of walkouts. with a treat deal of sorrow that I pesabl*. that ws nay not be ta International Hews Benlea fltatt Cognizance of Communist influence in fomenting labor un- heard haw Ui» French workers and their women and ehlldrka had Canwoonfloit rest was taken on various fronts, its purpose, it was cha»(jed, mad* the eitreme effort In the DETROIT, April 0.— Spring of lips, only to find that It being to tie op national Te'rmament. waa t— late sad th» battle was The Federal Bureau of In- to* vestigation today investi- "We batent fol moeh tune, bat I think, thank God. we can rtlU gated industrial .sabotage prevent anjthliig like that from at the struck Dearborn happening here." Ford plant which may de- Runs Wild in Air TOAGE-B18E FBOBLEM.I lay production of $165,- 000,000 worth of defense equipment for many weeks Plant-$250;000 to com (. . April ,ori%v AyUtlon din for whlch-there •nedatrnteon/JMBWBlBtJ,,,,. I are no tsplacenentt were taunt P«>r yards of the tUtkkb.m Bhlp. TfflRDOFipjSTRY fcnilJInc Cory, »Vfch hai.|l,©oe> smashed, two of the 10 open ExXonvictIsBacLf][OSSUPP orth of M MT hearth wracked anj Strlk. Would Tl« Up Mini In hnndredi of toni of molten flee. Many Parts of the Country ponred out onto the plaatTIoo? As Union Agent and Make 264,000 Idle Strike Ties Up company' gpokwmen reported a*C^ ^ ^ ^ after a prfiiminMiy^jir fiS Phelps-Dodge End Defense Strikes, '40 8ALE8 ABOVE A BILLION 8afariM tnd Wages Paid to ument In • Wan dIIDU1» Elizabeth Plant Georgia Board to Draft No One Knudsen Warns U. S. Employes Last Year Reaohad Company afflcU™ aafflhe e * Total of $439,000,000 Tore HI«r »,!.»»• «,[ C. I. 6. Pickets Turn Back Until U. S. Ends Defense Strikes Workers After Union's ^Vote Authorise* Walkoutj ALL THIS-YOU, AS A CITIZEN-WILL PAY FOR DIRECTLY INDIRECTLY Copy Prepared For TKe Re'd Bank Register By
If you favor, or are against, strikes of this kind— THE COMMITTEE OF AMERICANS, 1Z2 E. 4Znd Street, New York" WRITE TODAY TO:- Incorpoialod—Nol for Profit PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT WILLIAM GREEN—Preildenf A. F. ol L R08COE POUND—Chairman FnANK A. VANDEnLIP, JRr-Treaaurep SEjbRETARY OF LABOR FRANCES PERKINS PHILIP MURRAY— Protldent C. I. O. EDWIN W. KEMMBRBR—Vloe Chalrtrtan WILLIAM STARR MYER6— Research Advlsop. YOUR CONGRESSMEN YOUR LOCAL LADOR LEADERS DERKLEY A. THOMAtl—Preildont MADEL JACQUEB EICHEL— Dlr.Women'aDly. They want to know how you feel about it We will deeply appreciate your financial assistance
jyiijoy, nnu Hoi'bort Anrb \f' I iloUI. 2'«nniylvMnltt. . JIED BANK REGISTER,Jf AY 15, 1941. JJ. W.,.gave a report ofr.the recent state 7 _ telp Dad keep precious memories meeting held at St. Elizabeth's col- Rumson Couple v TIMOTHY R. 1 lege at Convent Station. She also FriendlyRelations With displayed posters made by the vari- ; Contractor and Builder ous A A. U. W. branches, showing Married 25 Years ; work done In various sections of the SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSDBES ' '..• \ • state In the fields of music, drama, Celebration Held South America Stressed literature, art, civics, social studies SPECIALIZING IN JOBBINGU and education. She stated that the for John W. Cartons TEL. 3255*1. 26 HUDSON AVE., BED BANK,! j N.3. malr£jjllscussion at the state meeting was the revision-of the state consti- Speakers At Latin-American Fiesta tution and new election laws. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Carton of Park avenue, Rumson, celebrated Mra. Panjul gave..a.report .of the their 25th wedding anniversary at a "'L.jJean Ss Ask For-Improved Trade Relations national convention, which she at- [.party Riven at their home last week. Give Dad the tended at Cincinnati, Ohio, last week. It was a surprise, arranged by mem- Studio , Mrs. Hymer and Mrs. Clark also at- bers of the family, gift he wants The fact that now, more than ever tended. ' :. • , '-. Edwaw Fl"»r before, friendly relations exist be- Mr. and Mrs. Carton were thrilled most on HIS tween North and South America, was The final meeting of the branch by a telephone, message at lt> o'clock lyn DodN -o appointment h this summer will be Monday, June 9, rookie «. • DAY, June 15! stressed by two South American wo- from their soji. 'John Carton,. Jr., required men speaking at the Latin American at the Cll'ffwood home of Mrs. Fred- who called, from an army camp in erick Bullwlnkel. • This Is the annual Texas.' Mr. Carton, who ..has •been fiesta given by Monmouth County picnic of the group. Photographs of the 1.50 branch, American Association Uni- away several months, .congratulated versity Women, Monday night at the his parents on their anniversary. ' better kind;.. ONLY Molly Pitcher hotel.. • The couple received many beauti- One o miniature print The speakers, Senorita Gisele Shaw Fair Haven P.T.A. ful gifts. Attending were Mr. and 1 Complefs itlflction of prooff of Buenos Aires, Argentine, and Sen- Mrs. James Carton, Mr, and Mrs. orita Edellra Quirez of Santiago, Elects Officers Charles Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. James Chile, both told of the popularity of Dungan, Mrs. Isabelle White,' Mr. STEINBACH-KRESGE CO. President Roosevelt with the South and Mrs. Raymond McCue, Marjorlo Remember "the bana : ASBURY PAKK Americans, and how Interested these Mrs. Ehrick Parmly Burr, Raymond McCue, Mrs^ Edna people were in studying aibcut the Dugan, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flem- people of the United States. Both Is Named President ing,; Julia Miller, Mrs. Sadie Thom- "every time it lecH$es the speakers agreed that American mov- as and John Lawley. CALL FREEHOLD 8 ies; on South America were a failure. Mrs. Ehrick Parmly was elected bunch it gets shunned Senorita Shaw, who Is a sociologist president of the Fair Haven Par- Build Addition To Farm and' Hdme Supplies arid writer in the United States under ent-Teacher association at a meet- the auspices of the Argentine .minis- ing Monday at Willow street school, Eatontown Diner We shouldn't poke Main, at the men try of justice, stated that she believed Fair Haven. The. officers, will be in- who buy their clothirAjg out of town, " Essotane Cooking Gas Service that American made movies, on South stalled at a supper meeting Mon- An extension, to provide for SO cus- American subjects, had dona more day, June 9. . ... tomers, Is under construction at Sal- for after all... it's tf rheir business if (Delivered In cylinders to homes beyond tho mains) than anything else to bring about Ing's diner, Main street, Eatontown. they don't care to lf'iave their busi- c Vulcan - Bengal - Florence - Chambers mis-understanding between the two Other olllcers are Mrs. L.A. Grif- The kitchen, which adjoins the diner nations She told of an Incident In fin, vice president; Mrs, J. C. Tala-t the rear, is also to be enlarged. ness here at home, ki. I Gas Ranges her native city, Buenos Aires, where bot, secretary; Mrs. Carl Hansen, The contract for improvements Is ; an American movie on South Amer- ' MflS. HENRY E. ACKERSON treasurer, and Mrs. Edgar V. De-held by Harry Southall of Red Bank. But. we've found thfjis to be a fact * Lowe Brothers Quality Paints - Varnishes ica was shown, that the audience be- nise, historian. Mrs, Morgan H. James Norman of Red Bank Is the * Keystone Field f Poultry Fence - Posts - Gates came so incensed that they tried to held its first meeting it the 1939Rchrig was chairman of nbmina- mason. The diner, as well as the" ... that the men wn 110 stick to local burn the theater, ' World's Fair, and Senora Clotllde tions. tavern which is located well off the stores are usually J^jbetjter. pleased * Vegetable and r\ield Seeds - Hybrid Corn Arias, pianist, who played a number The P.T.A. will hold a food sale main highway, adjacent to the diner, of South American selections, Senora Saturday, May 24, at. the building Is owned by Henry Sallng. than the men who gravel to" a new * McCormick-Deering Farmall Tractors Arias also played the hymn, "Hymn to formerly occupied by tho Fair Hav- place every season. 4 : the Airlericas," which she composed, en Chat, at Fair Haven. Mrs. Emll * Hay Loaders - Tractor Rakes • Mowers and which was played for the first Bauman is chairman. Parents of SERMON TOPIC ANNOUNCED. time In 1939. at the World's Fair on eighth grade pupils will be In charge One reason for this is that we are in * Lawn Supplies - Seeds - Power Lawn Mowers Latin American Women's day. i The topic of Rev. C. L. Heron's e of the supper June 9. Mrs. George town with a stock/V of cool, sport Sprayers - Dusters • Insecticides The speakers were introduced by Curchin is chairman. sermon at the 11 a. m. service at Mrs Howard G, Hymer, Internation- Mrs. Arthur H. Rteman, retiring St. George's Episcopal church, Rum- clothing that will gj ive any big city * Dexter Washers - Westinghouse Refrigerators al relations chairman for the county president, and Roland Fennimore, son,. Sunday will be "When. Chris- clothier a run for ~ fOUR MONEY. branch. The dinner was served in Sr., supervising principal, will rep- tianity. Gets Us Into Trouble." Holy C. H. ROBERSON, Inc. the hotel ball room which was dec-resen: t tho group at tho 19th birth- Communion will be given at 8 a. m. orated with flags of the various day dinner of the Monmouth Coun- FREE DKLIVERY South American countries, and redty council of Parents and Teachers It pays to advertise In The Register. Qabardine S 29.50 29 COURT ST. TEL. 8 FREEHOLD and yellow flowers. A typical South Wednesday, May 28, at the Marine t • • American dinner was served. Grill, Asbury Park. The dinner was cooked by the ho- CONVENIENT Sport Coats 12.75 tel chef, Alfredo Garparano, who Is The attendance prize was given Spanish. The menu consisted of en- to pupils of Miss Dorothy Brown, COLD STORAGE at Knollwood school. Mrs. John salada de fruta fresca en copa, sopa FOB Sport Slacks ^ .5.00 a la .montaraza, arrox con polio, es- O'Keefe, program chairman, Intro- parragos conqueso a la bechamel, cn- duced tho guest speaker, Anthony Furs and Winter Special 3 Day Clearance aalada a la madrilena, tarta de' jalea Eckert. Mr. Eckert Is superintend- Garments eci a la Espanola and cafe and panclllos. ent of Fitkin hospital, Neptune. Thursday - Friday - Saturday Translated the menu consisted of Mombers of tho refreshment com- NO WAITING — NO DELAY i fresh fruit cup, vegetable aoup, mittee wore Mrs. Curchin, chair- Have Them When You chicken cooked with rice, with a man; Mrs. Alma Baker, Mrs. E. F. Need Them. J. KRIDEU sauce of onions, tomatoes, mush- Younger, -Mrs. Charles Schneider. Phone R. B. 2800 Your Selection of Any MKS. HOWARD G. HYMER rooms and clams, fresh asparagus; a Mrs. John W. Swanson, Mrs, Roy. Red Bank- fresh green vegetable salad, made Algor, Mrs. Newton J. Rice, Mrs. Senorita Shaw told Tier audience with an oil dressing, rolls and a des- Bernard Smith and Miss Doris E. LEON'S to study more about South America, sert of jelly rolls and coffee. Frcy. . . Sprang Coat and Bald that the children of South In connection writh the dinner, L. American schools knew more about Baniberger and company of Newark the United States from their study had a large display of articles from ot our country, than the North Am- South America. The display includ- in our Stock ^ erleans who visit South America. She ed wicker baskets in bright color.% j stated that sho believed that the pottery salad bowls and dishes, j Americans' Ignorance of South Am- leather belts, bowls and boxes made , erica was due to the fact that Am- of native silver, wood carvings and NOW PRICED AT erican visitors to these countries, linens. Also on display were a num- | spent too much of their time at tho ber of cheeses from South America, I American clubs, instead of going to and South American wines I visit the peoples and learning their At the annual business meeting all I customs. Senorita Shaw also told chairmen gave reports, and three ' her audience not to take the badofficers were elected. They are Mrs. parts of the South American coun- Emillq Fanjul of Fair Haven, presi- VAIXES UP TO $14.90 ' tries, and judge all the countries by dent; Mrs. Joseph Hunter of Fair In this group you will find fitted and those parts. Haven, first vlqe president, and Mrs. loose back ejects, In flcecei, wool crepes She said that In the past both the Herbert West, Kcyport, second vice president. Mrs. Henry E. Ackerson, and twills. United States and South America went to Europe for various reasons, Jr., of Keyport is tho retiring presi- but never came to each other for dent help. The speaker termed the basic Tho Monmouth county branch dis- differences, In the backgrounds of the tinguished Itself In having the larg- two countries, was the fact that the est per capita, lor tho A A. U. W. FROCKS; Inc. United States peoples were mostly fellowship fund In tho state of Negr like Ku-Blue Sunoco descendants from Northern Euro- Jersey, and second highest In-the na- 14 Broad Street, Red Bank, N. J. pean countries, and were colonized tion. The.fellowship fund is given to J 5 by the British; the South American women college graduates of hecred peoples are mostly descendants from lted colleges all over the world to do Southern European countries, and research work and advance study In ^S5::5??i?!w*?5;«i**Si or what they wanted to see. She praised work done by Jesuit priests In developing r s no other oil j various sections of South America. In speaking of educational facilities otmb TO she said that the various countrlci had very fine froo public school sys- like Sunoco Motor Oijl tems, and numerous universities for MODERNIZE both men and women. If you had the monoy . . . Senorita CJuiroz, who Is working •what would you, do to fix for her doctor of philosophy degree up your homo? Paint nnd at New York university on a scholar- redecorate? Add another Glve« * c]8,nt. ship from Smith college, promoted by bathroom? Or another ajt>~ina«ctioiUn»ldi> ' tho A A. U. W. fellowship fund, is room? Modcrnizo your ) tht. nolor, pre. Sunoco OH a student at the University of Santl heating systom? 'venl« hud-cM-'' provldoiinilant, •* Don, harmful ,Mfo lubrlcjUan / ago. Sho told the audlenco that she •ludgs. believed that oxchange of students Wo arc making loans on lonulrod 6yl A ENiew (Feature at no extra cost! between North and South American tho FHA l'nynby-thc- niodora molon colleges and universities, Was one of Month rian for just such Right in our stock. Come in and «ce them. Take them tho foremost reasons for furthorlng homo improvements. home and put them right up. better understanding between the two nations. Ono loan pays for ovcry- thlng—both' work and ma- In opcalilng of her native country, terials — and wo arrango VENETIAN BLINDS Chile, aim termed her govornmont na convenient monthly pay- having tho most democratic regime ments, easy to budget on The closed-end valance adda a "tailor-made" look to your In South America. Sho praised your income. windows. It eliminates light streaks and covers unsightly Chllo'n active foreign policy, and sold Thepebfied hardware. that this country exports to live. Sho explained that Chile's export* Consult Us Today! • Thoroughly seasoned slots in ivory uro nn economic necessity with tho country, nnd this necessity dotorm- This Offer Expires • Full size quality tape in ivory color IIICB Its foreign policy. Sho told of • Rust resistant plated wrought steel hardware I her country's exports Including cop- July, 1, 1941. ' per, nnd said that Chlln In (ho Urgent TOWER I oxporter of nitrate In tho world. Choice of widths; choice of lengths, We feel this is nn 1 Hoth flcnorlta Hhaw and Sonorlta unusual value. Qulrosi npolio of tho importnnco of Nil-Blue Sipioco jrtiovidet it! I fmthorlng and Improvln/f trade con- Up to 22" WIDE 23" to 36" WIDE I illlloim botwocn tho United Ntnton and 54" LONG Houth America, Senorita Hhaw SSunoc o Ql it!! 64" LONG nuked for tlm Improvement of Irailo rotations nnd mild "Wo buy your mini, you buy our iiiirplim products." 1.98 I '2.98 Hfnorlla Qiilroi unit! that hnr coun- THE GAS try IriMln tho Ilnltml HlntM, and now Hint they uro cut off from triiilo with 5clO° and *[» STORES )Cii|;lmnl nnd Ciormnny, her country MERCHANTS ilrpmiiln on tfndo with IJ10 Unllort RED BANK, N. J. Htuto.i, nn Chllo ilnpandn entirely 011 TRUST CO. hrr uxpurlliiK of rtiw matorlaln. SUNOCO of Red Bank Two other Houtli American women Mimjboi1 of I'Yilnrnl Ite/iorvn OIL Shrewd, careful buyen rend The Register's Class- who worn KUi'ntii wyiro Hcmom Cur- Hyatcin ft ificd Ai|.vctt'fcAbmtfnljfe, Here,you firid iho seller who limn Uiinrn tin Mornlrn, whn In Mnuibni' Fmlrliil Dcpniilt Kl».i jirmlilrril of Ilin tlnltnd Women of Innunmcn Corporation v, B»l«B»l«,rr , smithsith , lll WyflrVOLUME LXIII, NO. 47. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 15, 1941. PAGES 1 TO 12 Officers Of Union Firemen Save Locust G. W. Bray And Naming of Policeman Turner, Martin, Fallon Installed; Dinner, C. W. Gray-Lewis Elected at Keansburg Dance Held Later Point's Only Store Form Partnership Before Council Monday
Aloysius Patterson W. S. Golden's General Store And Their Real Estate and O'Neill-Rowdeti-Covert Forces President of Local Insurance Office Will Much Opposition To Appointment Defeated By Administration 293, AC. W. of A. Postoffice Damaged By Fire Last Night • Be at 7 Broad Street Of Non-Resident To Department Post William S. Golden's grocery store The present Keansburg borough second district elebtion board Benja- Officers of Local 293, Amalgamat- at Locust Point, where the post- If the borough fathers carry out George W. Bray.ofWallace'street,- a plan conceived at a secret session council, consisting of Mayor William min Andreach, partner of Jerry ed Clothing Workers of America, office is located, was badly dam- Contractor Makes Red Bank, and C. W. Gray-Lewis of' held after their last official public A. Turner and Oouncllmen J. F. S. Sheehan and with Mr. Sheehan one who were elected last'month, were aged by fire and water last night. South Shrewsbury drive, Rumson, meeting May 5, Irving L. Krako- Martin and James Fallon, were re- of the backers of the administration Installed Saturday night at a meet- Memorial Day The blazo -was discovered by Ray havo formed a partnership and will wltch, listed in the city and telephone tained by the voters of the borough ticket The removal, was ordered by ing in the headquarters at 39 Pearl Offer For Twelve Forsklevles of Atlantic Highlands conduct an office at 7 Broad street, TueBday during an election which Edgar I. Vanderveer, county clerk directories as a resident of Shrews- . street shortly after 11 o'clock while pass- Tennis Doubtful bury, will become Red Bank's pro- drew not only one of the heaviest of. elections, and former Recorder ing the place in his car on his way votes in Its history but which was William A. N. Haag, a staunch Eatontown Lots Plans to hold the annual Me-. bationary policeman, At' that time home from Red Bank. Noticing mortal day doubles tournament i*. was decided to put Krakowitch. unmarred by any disorder of any O'Neill supporter was appointed in dense smoke coming from the large kind. his place. on General R. C. VanVllet's on the payroll pending his formal ap- frame building, the young man notl- j Shrewsbury courts may be pointment at the next session. r The O'Neill forces were jubilant Builder Commended for - Persons who flocked to Keansburg fled meeting was hold during which Louis district polling place," opened its front Martin 350 291 itors worked by hanging, out tho William Van Brunt of Rumson, Ed- developers of Plnckney Park, of J. Barbour of the New Jersey Trust probationary officer, some persona- • door at ten o'olock, and a reporter Fallon ._ 319 264 windows without any'safety belts or ward J. Hess of Sea Bright, Kenneth which Mr. Gray-Lewis is president, company, Long Branch, was named wonder if he actually has a status aa , who had been leaning against it fell Rowden ———™ 332 26S other apparatus to protect them- Parent-Teacher H. Curchln of Little Silver and and also assist in any other mat- president. Lloyd E. Cokelet of tho a policeman. Yet, after the "star George Adam Braun, Jr., of Eaton- In. He was nearly trampled in the O'Neill '_. 271 270 selves. "As I understand It, we have ters pertaining to local real estate. Keyport Banking company, Calvin chamber" meeting it was announce^ 255 town. rush of customers headed for the Covert . 276 no lnaurance covering this situation, Croup Elects Mr. Bray, who has a very fast grow- Woolley of the Bolniar National that he was to be Immediately; 53 placed on the payroll »nd to bar. Krauss . 150 and I think it is something that we R. V. H. H. Stout, chairman of the ing Insurance business, which he bank and Mrs. Mildred L. Stauch Turner Mrs, Reamer Keller was elected be "broken in" as a rookie cop. Ha The day opened auspiciously for Atbsentee soldier vote: should look into," he said. The mat- advisory board of district 3, which has developed In recent years, will wero named vice presidents. Edward ter will be taken up with the insur- president of the Atlantic Highlands was to have received his uniform: the O'Neill forces for they were suc- Martin 4, Fallon 4, Covert 2, O'Neill Is the Bed Bank district, has issued also continue to give his personal Gibson of Asbury Park was named ance agent to see what protection Parent-Teachers association Tuesday at once. The , Register learned, cessful in having removed from the 1, Rowden 1. tho following list of names of mem- attention to this part of the busi- to the board of governors, the board' has in this particular night In the school. Mrs. Keller suc- but for some reason or other this bers of the advisory board and where ness. . iflislo for dancing was supplied by case. ceeds Mrs. John M. Plllsbury, they can be found by selectees de- has been" held up, although he haa Both Mr. Bray and Mr. Gray- Bill' Crawford's orchestra of Asbury Others elected were: • siring help on their questionnaires: been officially measured for same. Highlands Police Reported Hurt In Miss Edna Woolm&n and J. New- Lewis are well known In this Bec- Park and dinner music was played ton. Stewart, members of the music Firit TICO president—Mn, Peter Mor- Bed Bank boroueh hall—Arthur E. Slat- tlon, Mr. Bray has been tho bor- on the plaiy>-accordlon by Ernest One citizen Interviewed by a re- tenson. tery. 107 McLaren street; Wallace Jef- porter for The Register wanted to department, reported on the Eastern Second vice president—Mre. Br&dley frey. 39 Linden.place; Klchard B. Tllton, ough assessor for the past 21 years, Chrlatopherson. Wolcott Brown of Officer Charged Crash, Boy Found Muslo Educators' conference at At- VsnBrunt. DO Harvard road; A. D. Cooper, S3 Fetors a past president of the Monmouth Manasquan was the winner In the know how a Shrewsbury man receiv- lantic City. Secretary—Eleanor 'Balnea. place. annual golf match In the afternoon. ed an application form for the job. Shrewsbury—William T. Parker, Broad Boat club, a past district governor Painting Boat Other reports were made by Louis Treasurer—Mm. Eugeno Dawson. street; G, Harold Nevlus and Edwin C. of the New Jersey Lions club and His total was 76 for 18 holes. He wanted to know If tho applicant With Inaction Jacoubs and Miss Alma VomSteeg, Following the election the school Reed. Sycamore avenue. has other well known notable affil- was required to state his residence who attended a physical education home economics classes presented Little Silver—Fred L. Ayers, 10 Branch iations. at tho time ho received the blank. a fashion show under tho direction avenue; Clark P. Kemp, ItuniBOn road. Applicants for police jobs In the meeting at Atlantic City! Miss Kath- Eatontown—Harry F. Cook, Reynolds Mr. Gray-Lewis is connected with Police Commissioner Woman's Story Sends paBt, Tho Register has learned, were erlne Ticrncy, who attended of Miss Florence Purnell, home drive; F. Bliss Price, borouffh hull. tho Sigmund Eisner company as Oceanport—C. K. Riddle, 80 Main Apollo Club To told that ono of the requirements was nurses convention and Miss Made- economics teacher. The girls comptroller, whoro ho has been for Cites Cases—Defense Police; Ambulance in atreet. that they reside in the borough for line Bogart, who attended a confer- modeled clothes which they made Fair Haven—George Curchln, 124 Fair tho past eight years. ence of' the commercial teachers. themselves. two years preceding their applica- Search of Accident Haven road. Mr. Bray and. Mr. Gray-Lewis In Present Concert Council Appointed John Parmly, grounds keeper at the Boy Scouts gave a demonstration B-umson—Matthews Boman, Blnffham tion. Thoso responsible for the "ap- making their announcement • to tho high school, resigned last night. No of first aid and knot tying. The At- avenue; James E. Ward, 47 Park avenue. pointment" of Mr. Krakowitch might Sen Bright—Mayor Walter J. Sweeney. Register, of their partnership make Charges of inaction on the part ol Policeman Charles Heldt of the reasons were stated for quitting the lantic Highlands sea scout ship Parts of "The Student claim that the appointee Is now B76 Ocean avonue; Arthur O. Axelsen, 09 a promise to treat their patrons Police Officer Howard Johnson Eatontown police department was Job. members enacted the opening and Oconn avenue; Robert 'Lockwood, Ocean technically a resident of Red Bank, against an alleged ordinance viola- avenue. fnlrly and squarely and their motto, but they cannot prove that he ha3 confronted with a bothersome task A request for the use of the soft- closing ceremonies of their meeting. Prince" to Be Given tor and failure to report or stop last night. Bothersome, the officer Monmouth Boach—William F. Carhart, as well as their aim, will be "al- resided within..the confines of tho ball field on the cast side of the They OIBO sang several chanteys. 16 Johnson street; Clifford Welti. work on bulldlne alterations where ways to please." municipality for the post two years. said, because of the idiocy and pos- school building by men working in permits aro lacking were made in Several residents of Red Bank will The telopheno directory and Shrews- sible tragedy involved. the laboratories at Fort Monmouth the police report by tho chairman. participate Is tho third concert of bury polling lists would refute any While directing tho heavy evon- was refused due to facilities of the tho 20th season of tho Apollo club Councilman George W. Hardy, at lng trafflo on Main stroet shortly Firemen To Hold such claims. Highlands borough council soaslon. field being occupied by local organ- Last Minute Slate Fails Thursday, May 22, at tho Berkeloy- after 0:30 o'clock, Policeman Heidt izations. Mr. Krakowltch'a residence was Mr. Hardy said that if no satisfac- Carterot hotel, Asbury Park. Tho said ho was hailed by a woman Gala Celebration given on the application as 20 Linden tory answer Is forthcoming from Charles A. Wolbach, supervising concert will bo conducted by Jules blowing tho horn of the police auto- principal, reported that all teaching Zlngg. placo. The Register Immediately Ofllcor Johnson he would recommend rnobllo which was parked near the contracts for tho next school year At Rumson P. T. A. Tho club will present the musical checked tho city nnd telephono direc- his suspension. There was a brief borough hall. The woman told him Middletown to Put on tories and found that his address wa9 discussion, notion was deferred and have been signed and returned to scoro of Romberg's "Studont Prince." that a child, Sidney VanPelt, son of and Mrs. Ottman were unopposed. listed aa Alameda court, Shrewsbury. , tho report was ordered placed on his office. Not to be out-done by the election Holen Harbourt, soprano, who haa Mr. and Mrs. Georgo VnnPelt of Contests, Demonstration An official of Shrewsbury borough file. Duo to only one bid being present- disputes at Keansburg and Ajjbury Othor membors of the nominating appeared as guest artist with the Lewis street, while riding his blcy- Park, tho Rumson Parent-Tcachor commltteo, all appointed by tho ox- told Tho Register that Mr. Krako- At tho request of tho Now Jersey clo on Broad street near Episcopal ed for athletic equipment tho board club many times, will sing tho role deferred purchasing tho equipment. association too had an exciting elec- ecutlvo board according to the P. T. Tho Middletown Township fire de of Kathlo. Edward Kuno, tenor, will witch was a taxpuyor and voter' of "Dofonso Council, Mayor Fred P. church rectory, had been struck by 1 tion at Its mooting Tuesday night at A. by-laws, were Mrs. Russoll H. Mln- pmtmont will hold n gala celebration Shrewsbury. Tho telephone directory. Bcdlo appointed IB men to tho local an automobilo and was lying In the John Dolanoy, chairman of tho ath- nlng tho rolo of tho Prince. Tho club ton and Mrs. George Johnson. Decoration day, Mny 30, Including WHB Issued' In January of this year. dofonao council, .-Named woro Dr. letic commlttco submitted a bid for Rumson High school. At, tho last will bo assisted by 40 women from street seriously Injurod.' Aftor installing tho officers, Mm. James J. Rowland, Dr. Thomas B. miscellaneous football equipment minute, after one set of nominations various contests for firemen and tho Montclalr Operetta club.' Throo courses of action are open Ofllcor Heldt summoned tho first Karp, a former chairman of tho Mon- Ahem, Dr. Henry A. lUttorman, Wil- amounting to more than $200. Mr. had been read, John Delnnoy, board demonstrations of hose laying, lad Tho first half of tho program will to tho council Monday night, They aid squad and then drove to the mouth County council of Paronts and liam Fehlhabcr, Sr., Fred Kooscr, Dolanoy stated that after May 15 the of education mombor, presented three der raising, etc, The contests will bo consist of traditional glee club mini- may appoint tho Shrewsbury man as 'flcono," followed by Rdwnrd Era- Tcuchora, a member and former Frank Martin, Nathaniel Crawloy, prices would Jump 10 to 12% and nnmos for tho ofllcca of president, held on Itlvcrsldn drlvo from Glcn- bors. In colobrntlon ol Its 20th sea- a policeman, as It had boon Intended; mom In the borough ambulance prcsidont of Rumson P. T. A., nsltcd Harry N. Johnson, William Schad, becauoo of this he urged the board first vlco president and second vice mary avenuo to stato highway 35. In son tho club Is making available, ad- they mny namo a Red Bank man In- Finding no ana Injured, nor any In- thnt membora "help and not hinder" John BaRgclotte, G, V. Kadonbach, to tako action on tho mnttor. It was president, In opposition to tho slkto the event of rnln tho celebration will ditional tickets for tho concert. They stonrt, or they, mny lot tho matter dications of an accident, tho pollco- tho nowly-olectod olllccra. Burtla Porry, Jack Purcoll, Captain tho feeling of tho board that they nnmod by tho nominating committee. be held Saturday, Mny 31. (Tho cole may bo secured from nny member. slldo by saying nothing about It Only nmn directed a search of the bor- Lester Wheeler and William IE. could contlnuo as 'In tho past and A business mooting preceded tho bratlon "will ntnrt at 1 o'clock tint Dancing will follow tlio concert. ono courao of action would receive ough for the boy. Mr«. VnnPelt Kohlonbush. obtain two or moro bids. Miss II. Edna Woolman, chairman election. Annual reports woro given contlnuo until 5 p. m. Mombors of tho club, living In Hod tho approval of tho greatest majority had boon notified and was Buffering of the nominating commlttoo ap- by oillcors, nnd commlttco chairmen. Tha township commlttco hnn given Dank and vicinity, includo Heinz HII- of Interested citizens nnd taxpayers. On rocommendatlon of Councilman from montal shock, said the ofllccr. pointed at tho April meeting, gavo A roriort of tho recent conference of Thnt would bo to namo a Red Hank Hardy blilo will bo nsltod for a se- pormlsslon to the' lira department to mcr, Snmuol Harvey, Sr., Eugono After a detailed hunt was under Odin Egeland Leaves tho commltlWs report to Mrs. David tho County council at Fair Havon mnn to tho job, In nccordnnco to tho dan for n now polico car. block off nivoinldo drlvo at tho Magcc, Clark nnd John Wallaco, way, Policoman Hoidt wont to tho Karji, who oorved as acting clialr- wns given by Mrs, Frank Coxo, Mrs. Kobcrt Itecil, Donald English, A. Lo- stato lnw. Councllmon Rast and Aliorn woro stato highway, Hondrlckiion placo at homo of a playmato of tho young- For Trinidad Today man. Mrs. Knrp asked for nomina- ICarp aflkod for volunteers to nnnlnt tho highway, Rlversldo drlvo at Itoy Dakar, Paul Jahnos, Louis Vnn- named a commlttco to tako up with at tho lioMcmi liou.'ii) for Enlisted Htcr find found Sidney painting a A farowcll party was tondorod Odin tions from tho floor, nnd Mr. Dola- Glonmnry avenue, Honilrlckfion placo Itrunt nnd John Lindsay. Monroe Simon Has llio bonrd of education tlio mnttnr row. boat. Tho boy oalcl ho had not noy, who In chairman of tho school Mon nt Ijong ISrancli. Tho nnsocla- of socurlng tho UBO' of a room In tho IEgoland Tuesday avonlng at tho at Conovor placo, nnd Knthnrjno boon lilt by an nutomobllo, but safoty patrol for tho P, T. A., then tlon votcil to glvo $f> to tho Ocenn- ochool building (or tho public lionlth homo.of Mr. and Mrs. Barney T. dtroct, Conovnr plncn, Htatslr placo Surprise Party moroly foil from his blcyclo and presontod throe candidates, Mrs. S. port Motliodlnt church for tliolr work nurflo. ISgoland on Fair Haven road. Fair nnd Ilnllock plnco at Hivcrnldo drlvo. Monroo J. Simon, sun of Mr, and wan uninjured. Wlloon Laird, for prcslilont; Mrs. with tho onllfltod men at Fort Mon- Church Society Tho building commltteo was au- Haven. Mr. ICgolnnd, who was form- Tliomnn II, Day, rond nuporvlsor, lias Mrn. Abo Simon of Worthloy utroot, Lionel Lancaster, a formal' prenldont, mouth. thorized to no ahead and havo sky- erly employed no a civil engineer for connontod to put up barricades. Tho had a aurprlsa party Saturday night Fertilizer* — Benin for flrnt vlco president, nnd Mm. Lylo MM, Frank Hnydon of North Long Plans Supper light* put In tho factory building on floorno Ilnndolpli, Hod Dank, la leav- polico dnpnrtniont hn/» connontod to In colobrntlon of -Ills 10th birthday. All kinds of fortllliom nml needs ICnntlco for.socoml vice president. All Branch, chalnnnn of parent educa- Navoslnk avonuo, which wns recent- ing totlny to ttiko a civil norvlco po- divert tnilllc hntwium tlio hoiirn of 1 The annual nprlng supper of thn Dancing wnn onjoyod, nml a buffot for lawns anil gnrdonn. Telophona of Mr. Dolanoy'n proponed nlnto wern tion for tho county council, npolci ly loosed "to Cnrmlno Caruso of At- IW2. Fred D, Wlltoff Co., 10 Went flltlon with, tho Trinidad Engineering and 5 p. in., down Conover Inno nnd I jut IfJI' Alii society of tho Kofnrmod fllippnr wnn norved nt midnight. division, dafoatod, after momberit voted for hrlrfly. film urgnd nicinhcrii to Im- Qlanninry avoniio for- paints on Inntlo HlRhlnndo, mnnufncluror of Front otroot. Hod Dank.—Advertise- coma Intorontcd, nnd tnlio tin nctlvn clmrch will bo hold Tliumdny night AttcnilliiK wero Ilnnnnh Dale Mrs, ment, Pronont wore Mr. and Mr/i. Philip each ofllco for which thnro wan op- Hlvrrnldn Hclnhtfl. womnn'n draiuion. pnrt In parent mliicutlon frroupn, Fol- of noxt woek ut tlio church. Huppor Miriam lliii|(or, llcrnlco Morris, KOIIUHI, Tunln Knndrlclc and Wil- ponltlon. Councilman Qoorito IJrown report- lowing tilt* bunlnnnn nofl.ilon rofrnnh- will bo norved nt 1:30 o'clndi undor Itonn llunln, Mnrfrnrat Hplllnno,Dor- Honiflthliiir Nmv, liam Murphy of Fair Haven, Mrs. Tho ofllcorn elected wore Homy 13 Haul ed continued complaints ngalnrt tho moiitn wore nerved In ttin nohool enfo- tho direction of Mrn. Hurry W. On othy Mlllicrntoln, Kddln nml Itobert K of Inmb by Uio half, wolRhlnpr ITrilncea May, Mr, and Mm. Wnrron Curpontor, who will norvo hln iioramil I'lnrrn von I'nsiipn'ii 'Tim Tlinn In KiirbfiKfl collector'nnrt It wan decided tnrln, burn nml Mr«. llnrry Mnlffen. Klnlln, .luck Ailler and Pnul nnd aboutt flvnv pnunilrp i eache, , 25n iiminil. Wolf anil Minn Mllxuboth HohulU of torm of olllcn nn jinvildmit; Urn, Ku- Now." lln nnyii Illllni' pirn l>« to iirmnKo ii mooting with the con- Bhl Mkt Wt FronFt Thn menu oonnhtn of Virginia Knymonil Holdln of Ited Dnnk; Bld- Bohnolilor'o Market, West llod Dank, Tliomnn Fnrroll of Ifnno Onrdollil, rn-oliii:tnd nrnt vim Tlio llnnl monthly will ho Tuiviilny, ntuppnd. Itod 1 Innk Hook Htmn, (I trnolor, boroiiRh nttoruny and eonri- street.—Advoitlnomnnt, IJIIMU'H plnrn, Hi'it Itnnk,—Avnrtlfln lmltinl hum, lulled licann, potntocii, nry Hprunit of Iilncrott; Molvln president, nnd Mm, ItiiynHiiiil llnll- Junn 10, nt'Downlra Iloncli cluli, Men inlttna to BOO whnt can bo done. Ohrawnbury and I'otor A. KKolivnd of inmit. colo iiluw, pot cluio'ifi, hot rulln, gin- Hlorn nml Marty Hliermnn of A»- Ha\n Olfflucd, Tinton Fnlln. kcr, flocond vlco pronldaht. Mm. Hi ll'ht, In thn form ijf n bench nunpor Illllfl apurovmt for payment Inoliid- putty. Mm, Wallni* Dolirn In dinlr- 1,-iirliinul with whipped cnvun nml Imry Park! Miuty Diamond of Phil- , Btraw, 1'unitma anil felt liala roperty on, Irving place, where tho Protest Against variety of spring flowers.^ Craig ite Charles H. Root, former mayor expected to be completed by August the Navoslnk Community chorus. out-of-school youth between 17 and syton was best man. Monday night,May26,at8:30o'clock.I 25 on project* where 60 hours of f Red Bank, and his wife resided 1, at a cost of approximately $26,- Mra. Brooks is a graduate of Red [>r many years. 000. ••. "• Skip-Stop Plan in Navesink library. Virgil Border, work are required each month for Bank, high school. . She was form- H. A. Hendrlckson & Co., Newman a senior at the Westminster Choir which he la paid.$18 to ?25 per The property fronts 60 feet on Irv- erly employed at the Red Bank office ing place and Is about 200 feet deep. Springs road, are the building con- college, in Princeton, 1B conducting. month. of the Bell Telephone, company. Mr. tractors and William O'Brien U the Enlist Aid of Little There are about 40 vacancies at 1 Extensive alterations are being made The^contralto soloist will renHor Brooks Is a Red Bank high school to the large house, at the completion plumbing firm. The house Is located tha songs, "Love's a Merchant" by present at tha project under con- graduate and is, employed'at the about 600 yards In from Prospect Silver Council in struction at Keyport beach park of which Mr. and Mrs. Crate will Carew; "Into the Night" by Ed- Melrose Esso gasoline station on move In. i- avenue and across a driveway from wards and "Madcap Marjorie" by Several vacancies also exist for Broad Btreet, Shrewsbury. , the residence of his parent!, Mr. Fight With Railroad . young men and women Interested In Mr. Crate has sold his River Plaza Norton. The pianist Jwlll present property to Herbert Elgenrauoh of and Mrs. Monroe Eisner. Chopin's. Fantasie Impromptu. The mechanical training or clerical work. NIELSON-WRIGHT. Information on securing positions Middlatown township, who Is soon to The house .is of frame construc- A delegation of commuters ap- program by the chorus will include Mrs, Anna Nlelson of Fair Haven, marry MUs Helen Voorhees, daugh- tion, with wide walls and root of peared before the Little Silver mayor well known religious and secular may be obtained from Robert A. and Melvin Wright of Chapel Hill Kennedy, .relief director of Red j er of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Voorheea of hand-split Bhingles. A large piazza and council Tuesday night and pro-numbers for mixed voices. were married at Raleigh; North Car- Wing place. will ba built oft the living room on Bank, or at the Keansburg municipal I ./,-..,. •;, tested the proposed skip-stop sched- The chorus is a voluntary organi- olina, Monday, May S, at the Holy W. H. J. Gwyer, of Allaire & Son the east side and a two-car garage ule which the railroad proposes to zation supported by the membership building, where "the National Youth Trinity Lutheran ehuroh by Rev. Administration office, is maintained. Igency, Inc., handled the sale of tha will be attached to the west aide. put into effect from June 15 to Sep-of the group. The Navesink Li- Clarence Norman. Mrs, Rose White' There will be two fireplaces on the Charles R. Hill is poreonnel coun- loot property. tember 27. Commuters using the Lit-brary association makes it posstble of Leonardo attended the ceremony. • i m selor of the Kean8burg office and ; v first floor. Other rooms on the first tle Silver station are adversely af- for the chorus to meet In the li- - / ' William H. Oliver is supervisor of Following a short wedding trip, Mr. floor will be a dining room, sun fected, as no north-bound trains will brary auditorium every Monday room, kitchen, pantry and bath. On .SAMUEL E. VOLOVICff • Monmouth county. and Mrs, Wright returned Thursday. Mothers Attend stop there between 6:14 a. m. and evening. Tickets can be obtained On May IB, Mr. Wright, who is a the second floor will be five bed 8:37 a. m., and no south-bound trains from any of the membership and assistant to tho superintendent, is Some of the work experiences be- MRS. WALTER GOULD rooms and three paths. Coast GuardBman, will leave for Hon- will stop between 4:37' p. m. and at Navesink library. chairman of the committee in charge ine offered are construction work of Annual Meeting 6:49 p. m. The railroad proposes to all types, clerical assistance, typists, Miss Emma Gould and James olulu, Hawaii, for a three-year term. The same firm i« building a col- The membership of the chorus Other members are Marvin W. Pax- He; will be accompanied,by his bride. onial type bungalow of five rooms use a bus shuttle to the Red Bank file clerks, stenographers, welding Troy, both of Now York city, were includes: sopranos—Mrs. 'William son of Manasquan, purchasing the attendants. Mrs. Wright is a graduate of Rum- and bath at Grant place and Oar-station to compensate for the lack agent; Mrs. Gladys L. Mecusker of machine shop, automobile repairs, Use of Pigeons for of train service. It. Is the rail- Lyb'arger, Mrs. G. Husnltza, Mrs. work for boys and sewing, cooking Upon returning from a wedding son high school and ' Mr. Wright field place for Mrs. Edith B. Stahl, Long Branch, receiving department, graduated from Leonardo grade who sow lives in a rented house on road's argument that by establlsh- Wilson Wright, Atlantic Highlands; and clerical work for^girls. Later trip, the couple will reside at 120 Ma- Defense Explained Mrs. Sari DoVesty, Navesink; Miss and Irving Cohen of West Allen- ple avenue, Eatontown. school and Mlddletown township Grant place. There will be porch intc a skip-stop program south of hurst, chief tool" clerk. the youth are absorbed^by the work- Evelyn Kennedy, Bed Bank, and shops at Fort Monmouth and Fort Mrs. Gould is a graduate of Red high school. and attached garage and In the sit-Ked Bank the running time of trains Members of the associate commit- The Little Women's dub held Its ting rooni will be a fireplace. Mrs. will be cut down between Bay Head Miss M. R. Ponnlngton, Leonardo; Hancock. Bank high school and Monmouth nnual mother-daughter meeting and New York. altoa—Mrs. William Gerkens, Atlan- tee include Lincoln Marshall, chief Memorial Hospital School of Nur»- SCABSI—SMITH. Stahl will occupy the bungalow on, time keeper; John Lindsay, cost ac- Tuesday night at the "Y" house on its completion. tic Highlands; Mrs. William S. Gold- |lng. Mr. Gould la employed by the Miss Ruth E. Scarsl, daughter of Riverside avenue. Staff Sergeant Portland Merrill and Chester Al- en, Locust; Mrs. J. Paul Posten and counting department; A. N. Grover, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Scarsl of Ocean- James V. Igoo'fl large house on berts, spokesmen for the commuters, receiving department; Thomas Cat- More Than 400 Girl Gulf Oil corporation at"Eatontown, Shlrl Gerlach of the pigeon training Sycamore avenue, Shrewshury, which MISB Muriel McWhlnney, Navesink; port, and Elliott D. Smith of River service at Fort Monmouth, was guest emphasized the inconvenience the tenors—Frank Granger, Arthur law, superintendent of road and Plaza were married Tuesday noon at •was badly damaged by (Ire a few curtailed service would cause the 100 sewer department; Fred Greene, ST., Scouts At Rally ' PBOUT-GORStJCH. speaker, and explained how pigeons months ago, Is being practically re- Brown, Keansburg; Thomas Pike, the Methodist parsonage at Ponsau- were used for national defensB. commuters • using the Little Silver head of the electrical department, MIBB Dorothy Elizabeth built by H. A. Hendrlckson & Co. Highlands; Rev. Charles P. Johnson, Prout, ken by Rev. Sidney H. Davles, for- Mrs. John Wallace, program chair- station. They aald it would com- Locust, and basses—Robert Atwater, Frank Gorvnn, road and sewer de- daughter - of Dr. and Mrs. Charles mer pastor of the Oceanport Metho- Several changes and alterations are pel year-round residents in this lo- partment; , George Calcy, superin- Troop 19* of Red Bank man, arranged the meeting. Refresh- planned. Wilson Wright, Albert O. R&hel, Dusenbury Prout of Asbury Park, dist church. The attendants were ments were served under the direc- cality to make sacrifices to benefit Atlantic Highlands, and. J. Fitzger- tendent of iron workers; Thomas and Robert Walter Gorsuch, son of Mr. and Mra. Claranpa Shafto, Jr., of summer residents father down the Welland, superintendent of mason- Wins Cookie Sale Prize tion of Miss Dolores Moynahan, hos- ald, Highlands. Mr. and MrB. John Walter Gorsuch Ocean Grove. The couple are on a itallty chairman. shore. It was pointed out that with ry; Vincent Ely, assistant to the of Eatontown, were married Satur- wedding trip to Virginia. Elgrim Named the large Influx of soldiers at Fort superintendent of transportation More than 400 Qlrl Scouts of the Others prsent were Mrs. Benjamin day night at the home of the bride's lutherland, Mrs. Martin Parks, Mrs. Monmouth, train facilities from the John Colgln, area superintendent, Northern Monmouth county council parents. Decorations consisted of Little Silver station should he in- P. McHugh, Mra. W. L. Avarre, To Police Force World Traveler and Frank Dalton, masonry depart- attended a rally held at Red Bank spring flowers, dogwood, palms and creased instead of being curtailed. A ment armory Saturday afternoon. A pro- Methodist Choir Mrs. Rolland Delatush, Mrs. Arthur srns. Swift, Mrs. R. E. Layman, Mrs. letter of protest was read from Ferd- Serving'on the associate commit- gram with a patriotic and interna- inand A. Straus of Seven Bridge Addresses Lions Rev. S. Ross MacClementa, former John B. VanWogenen, Mrs. Evald Appointment Made tee from the construction quarter- tional theme was given by various pastor of tho Asbury Park Freaby- Names Committees road. troop members. Erlckson, Mrs. H. H. Patterson, Mrs. at Little Silver ; master field auditor's office are Rob- torian church, performed the cere- A. H. Hoffman, Mrs. George F. Poole, Mayor Oliver G. Frako and the en- World Traveler ert J. Leach, chief tool and equip- Troop 19 of Mechanic street school, mony. Nuptial music was played by Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mrs. John H. tire council were In complete sym- ment Inspector; L. J. Sahenck, chief under. the direction, of Mrs. Marie Noted Magician George Elgrim, Jr., 22 y*ars old, a trio composed of Charles Pier, White, Sr., Mrs. Hiram S. Jackson, pathy with the commuters, and on Service Club Speaker material Inspector, and H. L. Muse, Laubmelster, received first award cellist; Louis Mlraglla, violinist, and Mre. E. M. Close, Jr., Mrs. Stanley was appointed a temporary officer of the recommendation of Councllmon Held auditor, for eelllng tha most cookies during Gives Exhibition the Little Silver police department Fred "Wohlforth, pianist Parker, Mrs. William Hoffman, Mr*. Frederick T. Hurley and Donald E. E. Akin Starks of Navesink River cookie sale conducted last month. The bride was given in marriage Rdbert Matthews, Mrs. R. Kenneth. at the meeting of the mayor and Lawes the council will make formal They sold more than 1,001 pounds. council Tuesday night Councilman road was the speaker Tuesday night by her father. She wore a white Committees for the ensuing year Altreuter, Mrs. Michael J. Lorenzo. protests to the railroad and also to This troop also entertained with its satin dress made Empire style, with were named Monday night at a Miss Marlon force, olub councilor. Donald E. Lawee, chairman of ths the State Public Utility commission. at a meeting of tha Lions club at the At own "band," the instruments com- -police committee, made the appoint- Molly Pitcher hotel. His toplQ was a court train. Her veil was fastened meeting of the Methodist Young Misses Dorothy Sutherland, Alice Councilman Lawes suggested that a prising kitchen utensils. to a white net halo, edged In pearls. People's oholr at the home of Miss ""'arks, Jane McHugh, Doris, Swift, ment and It was unanimously con- committee of officials call on rail- "As a Man Thlnketh," firmed. ' Evening School The highlight of the program was Her bouquet' was of orchids and Margaret Patterson, Washington feane Dunnell, Ann Little, Ruth Del- road officials and voice their protest. Detailing many experiences, Mr. street. Appointments were made by itusb, Lois Layman, Marjorie Erlck- l£r. Lawes pointed out the need of Starks elaborated on the behavior of given by troops from Fort Monmouth lilies of the valley. Representatives of the railroad and Freehold. Under direction of Harry MacDonald, choir president. son, Alene Patterson and Helen an additional officer to assist Police had promised to attend the meftlng a famous horse during several wart. Mrs. Sverre Sorenson of Navesink Advanced Dictation Mrs. Dawson Olmstead, wife of the was matron of honor, and Miss Members of the various commit- Imlay. Chief Fred Ziegler, following requests Tuesday but none showed up. This animal, called Putnam, was dec- tees are Frank Warner, 'Robert Jef- from residents for night patrol ser- orated by General Perishing at Touri, Now Being Offered commandant at Fort Monmouth, the Mary Elizabeth Stout, Ocean Grove | Fort Monmouth girls did a special maid of honor. Mrs. Sorenson wore frey and Betty Kellum, programs; vice and also because of additional Prance, as "the greatest artillery Margaret Patterson, George Wilson traffto as the result of the large In- horse the United States army ever military drill and presented tho a dawn-blue marquisette gown, and Special classes for advanced dicta- colors to council members. Miss Stout, hyacinth blue. The and Howard Jeffrey, service; Enid Four Red Bank crease in personnel at Fort Mon- Junior DA.R.'s had," and the speaker told of many Wllley, Jack Jeffrey, and Patricia mouth. ' ' incidents which demonstrated Put- tion are being offered at the Red • Undor American and British flags dresses were mode alike with Gibson Bank evening school from 7:30 to Kuhl, music; P.uth Snlffen, Dorothy Mr. EUgrlm Is the son of Mr. and nam was almost human in his actions the Freehold troop, directed by Miss blouses, trimmed -with matching lace. Teachers Resign 8:30 p. m every Tuesday and Thurs- Anne Abbott, conducted a special Desch and Richard Warner, ways Mrs, George Elgrim of Rumson road. Elect Chairman and conduct, including .the uncanny Miss May West, Bast Orange, and and ine&ns; Robert Jeffrey and Jack ability of throwing a light field gun day cveaipKB. Dictation, will be given ceremony and then presented an H* was born In little Silver and Is at various rates of speeds and in- Dorothy May Stewart," Philadelphia, Jeffrey, membership; Ruth Mac- a graduate of Bed Bank High school in position for action alone. ' afghah they had made to two mem- wero bridesmaids. Both wore dress- Four Appointed to Mrs. E. J. Roehi to creased aa time goes on in order to bers of tha Girl Guides of England Adam and Miriam Worden, vest- and Drake's business college. He Is "What a man is 'on the inside,1" enable those Individuals who plan to es made like that worn by the maid ments. married and ]• a former employee ot for British relief. • The two Girl of honor and matron of honor, only Take Their Places Head Monmouth Unit s&ld Mr. Starks, "Is his value to the take the coming Federal Civil Ser- Guides are now members of Free- Favorable reports wer* given on the Slgmund Eisner company. vice examination for junior stenog- In duty rose marquisette. All the community and to his home., If you hold troop. After accepting the gift the Musical tea, held recently by the The resignation of four, teachers got a job to do, obey all orders. At rapher and typist to be prepared. attendants carried bouquets of blue choir group. The proceeds will be the Guides Ban* "There Will Always delphinium were accepted Tuesday night at a Announce Army Mnr. Edward J. Roehl of Little Sil- the present time nearly every man Statistical material -will be dictat- and clusters of pink used to buy music. Plans were made meeting of the Red Bank board of ver has been elected chairman of the Bo An England." - gerbera. is saying to himself, 'What Is the ed as well as material dealing with Girl Scout troops from Port •Mon- for an outdoor meeting on the new education. Four new teachers were junior group of Monmouth chapter, Charles J. O. Wodehouse of Red church grounds on Broad street Building Plan thing we ought to do as a nation?' specifications, tabulating and fig- mouth and Keansburg gave a, dem- appointed to fill their places and a Daughters of American Revolution, The moral Issue under which we all ures. Letters, articles and any typo Bank and Jersey City, was best Following the meeting an exhibi- fifth was transferred. Fort Monmouth will probably re- The chairman, who will name other onstration of the Conga and Jrlah man. .J. William Helm, Jr., Mon- abide Is apt to become beclouded at of material desired by the group will jig. The CUffwood Girl Scout4roop, tion was given by Edward Patterson, Miss Ruth Clayton was appointed ceive $28,600 for the purpose of con- officers in June, was elected at a times and we should be wary of the mouth Beach; Charles D. Prout, Jr., a brother of the hostess. Mr, Patter- structing three new day-rooms, ac- be given. Those interested may reg-which consisted of colored members, :o River street school to take the meeting last night at her home. attitude of appeasement in our de-ister at the office next Tuesday or a brother of the bride, and John son is widely known as Lee, tho ma- cording to an announcement from : sang a group of Negro spirituals, place of Miss Ida Klatsky, who was The group's annual mother and cisions. I appeal to you tonight to Thursday and s£art immediately. , Alello, Montclalr, were ushers. gician, and for his sleight of hand transferred to Mechanic street school the war department recently. A day directed by Mrs. Llllie Edmond. Orig- Tho bride's.mother wore a heaven accomplishments. A quiz contest room, it was explained by the con-daughtor supper will be held Wednes- back up the boys who are In the sev- Other courses offered Include a six inal playlets wero given by Long to replace Miss Mattel Wilbur, who day, June 11, at the home of Miss eral branches of service. We've got week course in tho leading and fun- blue chiffon gown, made with a bo- was conducted with Robert Jeffrey resigned. structing quartermaster's office at Branch and Keyport troops. Other* dice (rimmed with pearls. The tho winner. J. Russell Woolley was Fort Monmouth, is a small recrea- Caro Quinn. Mrs. Harvey D. Leuln, to build a bulwark better than ever damental principles of commercial troops did native folk dances, a Vir- Miss Tina Tinnella was appointed chairman of the card party given bridegroom's mother wore a hunt- second. tion building. before, and all men should live by law in tholr actual application to ginia reel and gave demonstrations to the Oakland street school to BUC- last week for the Martha Borry er's green jersey gown, with a Those attending were Betty Van- An immediate start on construc- the four words—gladness, courage, business transactions, six-week In first aid. • f ce'ed Miss Lois Wllber. MIBS Eleanor school, reported that J110 had been justice and pity." course in economics, the social sci- >|a blouse of paisley chiffon. Her cor-Sant, Dorothy Desch, Ruth Mac- EdwardB was appointed to tho junior tion of 452 day rooms and 107 jness cleared at the event sage was talisman roses. Adam, Hazel Hurst, Enid Willey, halls for officers in camps in all parts President Lester R. Ross was in ence which attempts to explain the high sohool lo replace Miss Virginia Miss Catherine Child, former charge of the meeting. A guest was ways and means of enring a living A reception followed the ceremony Mrs. Theresa Wlllejr, Robert Jeffrey, Truex. Anthony Trufolo was also of the country has been authorized. Carl Dietz Given Harry MacDonald,' Jack Jeffrey, Total cost of the program it esti- chairman; Mrs, Kenneth F. Dictz, John J. Bundrock of "Newark, who and a six-week course in contempor- at tho brldo's home.' The couple appointed to junior high school and Mrs. Fred Moller and Mrs. Roehl at- was introduced by President Ross. ary civilization. left for a trip fhrough the Poconos, Frank Warner, Richard Warner and he will succeed Mrs. Edward G, Wai- ' mated at $7,052,110. Surprise Party J. Russell Woolley. Of the total program, HO day tended the state get-together meet- Dr. Theodore A. Doremus, chair- These courses are sponsored by and after June 1 will make their der, who resigned. » rooms and 43 mess halls will be built ing last week at Elizabeth. All reg-man of the blind committee, reported the Red Bank board of education home with the bride's parents. The at stations occupied by ground istered in the national society, D. A. glasses had been furnished to two and adult education division of the Celebration Marks bride's traveling outtt was of pow- troops. Construction work at these B,. membership roll call for national needy persons in the past few days. Work Projects Administration. der blue, with matching accessories Entre Nous Plans Mrs. Alicia Emmons stations Is to be under the supervi- defense. Mrs. Dorothy Hurd was In-Resolutions of thanks and apprecia- Store Anniversary in navy blue. sion of the quartermaster general, troduced as V prospective member. tion, adopted at a recent meeting by Mrs. Gorsuch Is a graduate of Theater Party Greets Many Guests and the cost of that part of the pro- Others present were Mrs. Theo- the board of trustees of Rlverview Three Injured, Two Carl J. Dletz'was tendered a sur- Asbury Park High school, Sweet Mrs. Allda Emmons, 87, of Mc- gram is estimated at $6,881,940, dore N. Parmly, Mrs. J. B. RUB, Jr.,hospital, for the ?8W received from prise party Monday night by a group Briar college, Virginia, aftd Koth- aron street, was hostess Sunday, Twelve day rooms and 58 mess halls Mrs. Carl Holmqultt, Mrs. Frank the club as the net proceeds of the Cars Wrecked of friends and patrons in celebra- rlne Gibba school, New York city. Members Will See Mother's day, to a number of her Kuhl, Mrs. Norman Stofflet, Mrs, will be built under the supervision of benefit boxing bouts on March 28, Three were injured last Saturday^ tion of the fifth anniversory of the She Is employed by the Lorr Labor- "Life With Father" family who visited her throughout the chief of engineers at air corps "Harold Staatsburg, Misses Frances were read. store businesB at 123 West Front atories nt New York, . the day. She 1B the widow of Charles Sherwood, Helen Holmes and Eliza- night aa two cars collided on Nep- stations at an' estimated cost of $1,- The club will dispense with its reg- tune highway near the south street street. Mr. Gorsuch Is a graduate of Red W. Emmons, who was a railroad 170,200. ___\___ beth Haviland. ular meeting next Tuesday nlghtand intersection, at Eatontown. Treated A feast of steamed clams and li- Bank High school and Rutgers pre- The Entre Nous will hold their imployee, serving many years as a Monday night will attend a joint at Hazard hospital was Daniel Han- paratory school. He Is employed In annual theater party Wednesday of laggago master and conductor. RETURNS TO DUTY quid refreshments was provided tor mooting of the Lions of the Mon-cock, Clifford sfreet, Red Bank, who the occasion and musical entertain- the offices of the Pennsylvania rail- next week at New York. Flans for Among those visiting Mrs. Em- Council Welcomes mouth Region to be hold at 7 o'clock Buffered a compound fracture of the ment was furnished by a throe-piece road, New Tork city. the event were made at a meeting mons were her daughter, Mrs. Harry Corporal John Harrington of Mor- at the American Hotel, Freehold. right thumb. Harold Mullln, Mon- yesterday at the home of Mrs. Wil- H. Good, New York city; her son gaaville, assigned to Fort Monmouth, Lawes, 111 14 Weeks orchestra. Tho moro than 20 visit- The Freehold Lions will be tho hosts. roe avenue, Hoboken, and James ors brought wooden gifts of mo3t KUDDT—BAEB, liam Hanneken, 201 West Front and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. has returned to his duties in the street. District Governor Rov. Guy A. Bon- Turner of Church street, Rumson, every description, amusing ami Mies Martha Ann Ruddy, daugh- Emmons, Asbury Park; her granci- PuWlo Relations department, Cor^ Councilman Donald E. Lawes was aughters, Mrs. F. M. Hurley, Bol- welcomed back to his scat at the slnger of the Princeton club will be wero treated at Rlverview hospital otherwise. ter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rud- Members will see the play, "Life poral Harrington has been a patient the speaker and a program of enter- for Injuries about tho head and body. With Father." Mrs. Edward O'Fla- mor, and Miss Llda Emmons, of at the Poat hospital for several council table In the Little Silver bor- Joseph Isaacs of Riverside avenuo dy of Little Silver, was married Sat- tainment will bo present. According to Eatontown chief of urday afternoon to Dr. Irving Baor, herty, president, reported that the Leonardo; her nloce, Mrs. Annlo C. weeks following an operation, The ough hall by his colleagues Tuesday arranged tho party, which was Wordon, East Front street, Rpd night after an absonce of 14 weeks An attendance prize, presented by pollco Harry G. Klrkegard, a car greatly enjoyed by all. eon ot Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Baer next meeting will be Wednesday, soldier, who Is an enlisted man, will PaafiPrcsldcnt Herbert E. Edwards, June 11, at tho Strand restaurant; Bank; nephow and wife, Mr. and be heard as announcer on the Fort due to Illness. Mr. Lawes, who had driven by Patsy Spagnollo, Lelghton of Bayonno. The ceremony was was awardod to William T. Jones, avenue, RD4 Bnnlc, was travelling Others present were Mrs, Philip Mrs. Everett F. Asay, Catherine avo- Monmouth broadcast over Station been laid up with an attack of phle- GIRL SCOUTS AT RALLY • performed at Brooklawn, home of 1U0, Mlddletown township; niece WCAP at 8:30 oyock tonight bitis, was formally wclcomod by tho correct answer to the question north in the mlcldlo lano while pas- tho brldo's parents, by Recorder Peters, Mrs. Qcorgo Clevenberg, being that tho tax revenue to tho Mrs. Margaret Cosby, Mrs, Thomas and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Theo- Councilman William H. Cnrhart, Sr;, sing anothor car, when It collided Oceanport Girl Scouts who took John V. Crowcll. federal government yearly from tho with Mullln, who wns moving south. Hnckett, Mrs. Harry J. Qulnn, Mrs, doro Matthews and daughter, Edith, GOING TO HOSPITAL, on behalf of the mayor and the rest part In a rally Saturday at tho Rod The bride wore a powder blue af- Lakowood; grandnophew and wife, of the council. salo of cigarettes averages $100,- No charges woro made nnd It Is bo- ternoon dress trimmed with a white Josoph Bray, Mrs. John Hughes, Bank armory woro Betsy Roas, Ce- Mrs. Charles Glblln, Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Worden, Joseph I* Curtis of Church street, 000,000. Frank Dcnn and Eugone W. llovod that nolthor driver had Insur- Icsto Plgg, Betty Borry, Peggy Mur- organdy collar. Her hat was made Councilman Lnwca' return, Jiow- ance Both cars woro demolished, Decker and Mrs, Rita H. Douglas. roat-grandnloco nnd nephew, Miss Little Silver, who Is employed by Schaeffer will offer the prlsca and phy, Naomi Zlto, Mary Lou Plgg, with (lowers, and had a matching Jhrlsta Joyco Wordon and Harry C. over, was offset by tho absence of quostlons on May 27. the Monarch laundry, will go to the Councilman Victor H. Baiter, who Hancock, Anthony Lucesano, River Clara Strykor, Dorothy Wolcott, veil. She carried a; muff of pink F. Wordon, great-nophew Donald E. Veterans hospital In the Bronx Mon- underwent an operation Tuooday at strcot, Rod Bank, and Stovo Grooloy, Nancy Laurlno, Carolyn Uzdllla, rosos and blue delphinum. Bridge Tourney Asay, Catherine avonuo, MUldlotown. day for medical treatment and ob-the Belmar hospital. The council Clifford street, Rod Bank, wore pas- Patty Ransom, Mary Lou Borden, Miss Virginia Wyckoff of Now township, and Miss Virginia L. Clurk servation. voted to send a mensogo oxprosninK Alien Arrested Here, sengers in tho Spngnollo oar whllo Phyllos Beckloy, Barbara, High, Alice York, formerly of Red Bank, was Continues At Hotel of Lonjr Branch, Mr. Curtis was a sergeant In th« tho wish for n. spcody recovery and T&nnor accompanied Mullln. Mullln Dovoy, Margaret Protheio, Lily Tay- her only attondnn,t. Sho wor« a 803d Engineer", 78th division, In the a bouquet of flowers to Mr. Hattor. Taken To Ellis Island and his pansongor wore talton to Rlv- lor,. Dorothy Mollnc, Lilly Mlllor, beige cnsomblo with navy blue acces- Mrs, J. T. Lovett and Walter II. During Mother's day Mrs. Kmmons orvlow hospital by o. passing motor- World war and suffered gun «liot Police Chlof Harold A. Davlson and JOJVCO VnnBralilo, Fannlo Davis, sories, and a largo picture hat. 8yd- Hamilton, -who In laat wook's dupll- rocolvcd numerous nlfta of candy, wounds In the right upper arm, left ist beforo tho ffintontown first "Id Janot Woodruff, Zoo Maatorson, cato bridge framo at tha Molly Pitch- flowers, cards, otc. Deputy Police Chief Harry T, Vansquad arrived at the ncono. Tl)o am- noy Baer, the bridegroom's brother, ear, left thumb and lower lip. He Noto last Saturday arrested and Joan Parkor, Ardlcnno Crochet and ras best man, er hotel, shared top honors as) op- was decorated with the Purple Heart Highlands C. of C. bulanco transported Hnncook to Hnz- Ollvo Soli. ,' ponents, paired lost evening to win turned over to tho United States Im- ard honpltnl. A rocoptlon for 1B0 guests fol- Beadleston Names on Armistice day at the lied Bank Officers To Meet migration offlenrs a man who gave lowed tho ceremony. The houso wns a harrow decision over Mr, and Mn. Legion home. lila namo nx Santl Plradnnl, It was iloooratod with spring flowers, forns L. W. Souvlllo. Defense Council Temporary ofllcors nnd dlroolors Btatml that tho mnn, who was em- Pre-School Round-Up and palms. This weekly tournament has at- PARENT-TEACHER PAHTY. of Highlands Chamber of Commorco ployed an a ohof |n a local rcntuu- Holmdel Society To Tho brldogroom'a mother wn» at-tractod n, total of 00 plnyors with at- Mayor Alfred N. Bondloeton of will meet tonlirht to draw up n con- rant, wns onn of a number of Ital- Held At Oceanport llicd In a bolgo ensemble with tendance averaging six tables pet ShrowBbury hn« appointed a local do- Mrs. Albert Compboll and Thomas Innn employed In tho Italian pavilion Hold Annual Supper seeslon. The players, and their pos stitution and' by-laws to bo present- The Ocoanport' Pnront-Tonchor on- matohlnff nccostorles, nnd . had a fonse council to nerve In tho Inter- Jennings wore awarded special ed at a meeting called for noxt nt the World'n fnlr lost summer, who Tim Roformad Liullon Aid sqoloty lion follows: . est* of national dofonse ns wan re- Boclatlon'a annual summer round-up corsngo of orchids. Tho bride's mo- Mn. J. T, I.ov.tt of Ultla Dllv.r anil price* at tho card party held Tun- Wodncnday nlRht nt borough hall. A had ovorntnyed his leave fa this coun- of Holmdol will hold Itn annual ther woro a jowrtor blue Rown with cently roiiuesled by tho Now Jorsoy day by Bt Agnes Parent-Teacher as- try. Ho was taken to Kills Inland by waH hold at tho jiohool Tuoodny morn- Walter Hamilton of Uolmrilo •> mass inentlnir will bo hold Monday sprlnK supper next Wednesday night Ing, ,May 18, navy blue accessories, and iv oor-Mr. and Mra, I* W. flouvllla ot Hail Btato Dofonno Council. In mailing eoo nrmnged In tho voiitlbule In Tho liriilo'a trnvollnj »ult consist- Mr«, (laorxa Ut«(le of Kalontown ami Bdlil tho group would, "roprenont tho and Mrs. Norwood Lindell hod high Hlnyton of ICHIn Inlnnd, chairman anil was nanlntoil by Mrs. Mra, II. Kramar of Hoil Hank r,D' police, flro, nuance, honlth, school Mayor Frud P. Ucdle; vlco lu'imlilunt, support of tho llownr show vyhlch tho Tlioiimii N, Komi, prosUlont. MIDB ed of n rod print droiit, ft navy Mile Mr.. J, llnnlap mul Ulllnrt Ktta, Aa- score). Hlohard IU*t; secretary, Frank J, nocloty will prwiont noxt month. liury l'trk " mul roller boiti'ila nlrundy existing In Ura. Albert Ilalloran, Mr*. Alfred Umco II. Wright, nchool niimo, wan cont, nnd matching acconsorlns In Hsll and treuuror,' Alhort J-Vilim. A HICHVIOIO OFA.TMH/VriON. Tho moiiu Inclining nmoked hum, red. Bhe worn a corsngoof Am«r- Juilaun Dunlin of Aabury l'»rk anil tho horouith wliloh would bo incut Brans and Mm. Rudolph Knjitncr In olmiKO. Dr. JDiivJd.Dlnmontl, ochooj (lljarlM MeKlimay "< llr.l 'Hank.... till liolpful In ovont of oimirnoiicy." temporary board of dlroctors com- potato milucl, Imliml bennn, polcilo phyalclan, examined tha clilldron. Icnn )>Miuly ro«on. After May 10, Mn. K. Murcli ami Mia. 11. Uaihoun will lie hrmtoss »t next Tuc«dny'» prises I). J, Nelmarli, Hurry N.. (ililpn, flnvlloil ogitii, pot oliotwo, plclt- Thn counoll In (jumpo/inil qf Conn- imrty, •MoiiniouMi Counnll, Clvlo Htrvlce Thirteen cliildrun, wlmno fUUi llm nouplo will live at the Hamp of l'orl Monmiiulli »*' Julmaoti, Hnrninn lllncii mill Jamcn niuindiitlan, will' col»1>rnta Itn lenlli imi, rollii, pin nnd cuffiio, Tho ooin- lilrtlnlny ocourn bnforo. Bcptumbcr, ton Arms apartments, 220 K»nt lBtl Mlia II, Morrm ,.! Hail Hank »'"' 1J«M- ollmon Wllllnm D, Liiyton, Major C. M«n», iiillton In comiioiioil o! Mia, Mlllon tonnnt (I. 0. Irwln of Ft Mommnilli lit A\ Oiborn, v, N, idiwroniM Whlto, VIOMTOIt. rlmrtur nimlvnriuiry nt n. dlnnor- worn found itlliilblo to imtor ncliool nlrrnit, Brooklyn, , Mr. and Mr.. T, M. (louilll ut Had IIIWH'K lit tho Molly l'llchnr hotol noxt IlMinoK, olinlrmun; Mm, Douglnn Hank t* L*»tnr Hoott, jii'Mldont ot tho tionrd "flturllng Lnii* of irirnl avenue, Al- this full, Mrs. Dnor In a uradiiato nf K»d AD1H5I1 TO DIUWNrin OOIJMJlk Timntlny night. Jmtirni K. Allnrdlco, I'romin, Mra. Froil ViAih, Mrn. Jo- Hunk IIIRII' school and stiiilM mirs Mn, K, Millar unit Ml" M. I>«Uon>ta of 'oiluoatlon, Minn K\\& Kin*, nvor- lantlo Highland*, was fined $20 yw- clvln mirvlco commissioner, will bo I riillll|urillll i anil M Jonathnh n nf Aalmrr Tank **' Btior of tho poor, nnd Dr. Ii. 0, terdny by Reoordrr loimer O, Waln- VIHIl'OHR liiK nt Monmouth Mornorlnl honpllnt Mr». 11, Utillalilann of Uoonnlinrt anil Mayor James U Auclilncluna of l/ianlniiiiilnr. Wllllum II. Mnrtnn, Holinoit. Mra, tianm. HiiiMi»rt of MaUwnli .41 •yivlnnliqr, who \vnn iiatnoil tompor- ilfrtit of flhrl»lnl wu rondo )>y Tmiiptr John- of that Imrouiili, ninhlnif a tutnl mmmtlilnu nnooillly you mn count on mington, Dolawnra, uro vlnllliiK Mr university,„„„„»„, chi«,.n« o.,f. lUilfl. Ho di-d )-l• ^ of th 111* xxprnhnrh . TThh o counciil lm« itioro nnd Mn, lllolmnl Win nor of lliliton It |my* to mlvnrtliie In The IUulntor, *on of thi lUyport (rt«U pollot, I of nine in«nlM-rn, tlmn 600 members. 'I he lleiilitor w«nt nrt nolumns to do lill«tnoiililp Bt Monmouth Memorial «r» Hip teredo., w»nnn Hint boro Int ~~Adv«tUianiiiont, , your polling for yotv-AdvertUtmuit. liOPplUI, Bapllit l>««plt»l. NtwTork, tl» wir*. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 15,1941. Page Three School Orchestra, and Safety Patrol Holds Annual Chorus To Give Concert Variety Program Shrewsbury School A. Leroy Baker I« Director And . Pupils Take Part Edna Stalder, Flutist, Guest Artist in Entertainment
The ninth annual Variety Night, The Red Bank high school orches- sponsored by the Shrewsbury Safety tra and chorus will present a com- patrol, was presented Friday night bined program tonight at Red Bank by Shrewsbury school pupils in the Junior high school, under the direc- school auditorium.. The program tion of A. LeRoy Baker., Edna Stal- consisted of a one-act play, "Thirty der, flutist, will be guest artist, and Minutes On the Range," by H. C. Donald Klopp, accompanist. : Bland and various individual num- Miss Stalder is a pupil of Frances bers. enjoy a new Blalsdell, concert flutist, who la con- sidered by critics as the foremost The cast included James Federka, woman flutist in the work. Follow-^ John Jeffrey, Robert Scott, Ruth ing her graduation in June from Red Lange, Patricia Hilton, Robert Bank high school, Miss, Stalder will French, Alllca Galllvan, Joseph continue her studies of the-flute at Scott, Park Lamborn, Edward Peg- i < the Juillard School of Music, New ram, Margery Strauss and Kathryn Frfjidaire- now York. Molony. The play was directed by Misses Helen C. Lang and Florence The following program Will be Hackett, school teachers. given: ., Members of the chorus wereiRob- "Golden Trumpet" .. Christie ert Stubbs, John O'Reilly, Wilbur (Incidental trumpet solo by Morton Sanborn, Thomas Unterburg, Walter « Greenblatt) —pay for it Ths orchestra Stearns, Robert Scott, Dick Magulre, ^"Allftlula" T . Moiart Jacqueline Menzel, Judith Johnston, "Ave Maria" Schubert Anne Binder, Pauline Morgan, Rob- Fluts obligate Edna Stalder The chorus ert Morgan, Nancy Goslau, Jean "Moment Muslcale" -.: Schubert Marie Tapper, Margery Strauss, Dor- . "Obamon du Berceau" Schumann othy Reynolds, Dorothy Annon, Bar- "Hungarian Dance No. 6" ...... Brahms gradually Tho orchestra bara Ayres, Janet Jones, Marilyn "Calm asthe Night" ...- Bohm Berger, Rita Menel, Virginia Dun- "To a Swan" „ Saint-Saeno can and Bernice French, sopranos; Flute obligate Edna Stalder "Thnu Little Mnlds" Elliott Clarence Berger, Addlson Davidson, The chorus Francis Sagurton, Joyce Ayres, Mel- With the hot Summer months looming ahead, fit "Coronation March" . Meyerbeer vin May, George Lange, Dorothy "Cltlei Service' March" Bouldon the family refrigerator is going to be called upon "United Liberty March" Losen Greeves, Alice Galllvan and Kathryn The orchestra Molony, altos. "Concertino" i Chamlnade Convention Opens Principal Fred C. England pre- to do heavy duty tervice. I think a lot of us Flute solo, Edna Stalder "Tea for Two11 : .... Youmans sented awards to the winners of the "Just a* Memory" Henderson At Atlantic City variety show. They were Joseph will want to scrap our present tvorn-out box "Nlffht and Day",. . Porter Scott, Melvin May, Malcolm Nevlns, The chorua Otis N. Auer, director of Mon- "In a Monastery Garden" Ketelby mouth hospital, Long Branch, is the who mimicked a ballet dance to the in favor of a newer, roomier model that, although The chorus and the.orchestra president-elect of the New Jersey tune 'Tls Spring"; John Jeffrey, Chorus members are Helen Cas- Hospital association, which will hold who* sanK "Locff Lomond" and the it's-labeled a "6," actually is almost as big as sidy, Mamie Daniels, Bernice Davis, iU 17th annual convention- at At- "Wearin' of the Green," and Marilyn lantic City, starting today and to con. Johnson, who gave an acrobatic a "7." Especially when we can begin using it tinue through Saturday noon. Mr. dance. Auer. succeeds F. Stanley Howe, di- Others who took part were Doro- now—and can pay for it gradually. rector of Orange Memorial hospital thy Anson and Elaine Marx, who Anthony W. Eckert, superintend- gave ballet dances; Faith Hilton and ent of Fltkin Memorial hospital, Nep- Judith Holmes, piano solos; Herbert tune, will lead a discussion of Stubbs and Walter Stearns sang "Safety in Hospitals," and Dr. J. "When It's Cream Top Time in the Berkeley Gordon, medical director of Creamery"; "The Arrow and the the State Hospital, Marlboro, wil Song" was recited by Richard Ma- speak on the "Relationship of the gulre, and Virginia Duncan gave General Hospital to Psychiatry." A tap dance. symposium on defense, with William ' Joyce Ayres, Kathryn Molony, -IX* GIANT SIZE J, Kills, commissioner of the state Alice Galllvan, Ruth Lange, Patrlcja department of Institutions and Agen Hilton and Dorothy Groves com- cles, as chairman, will be another bined to sing four popular number* feature. Uncle Sam, Miss Liberty, a Girl Scout, a Boy Scout and Cub Scout FRIGIDAIRE "6" 124.75 were depicted by Joseph Moloney, Highlands Jean Marie Tapper, Dorothy Anson (The Red Bank Register can be bough' Clarence Berger and Morgan Knapp in Highlands from I. Greenspan. Mr. Jr., presenting a patriotic tableau DETAILSi. Actual capacity, 6.9 cu. ft., 13.5 sq. ft. Mulltor, Bedle's drug store and Joseph during which the audience, number- .MA* Stamen) ing more than 200, joined In singing A 30-foot Formica counter, with 15 "America." Costumes were made by usable shelf space. Faster ice freezing, new seats, has been Installed In Stamen's Miss Marie M. Hamra and the chorus store on Bay avenue by the Liquid was. directed by Mrs. Lora, Gates cold control, new'defroiter keeps food storage Carbonic corporation. Growths in Miller. EDNA STALDER . the luncheonette and soda fountain spaee at proper temperature during defrosting business necessitated the Increased accommodations and equipment. A Dorothy Drake, Lillian Epps, Gloria Mrs. J. F. Hunter C process. Large super freezer, interiof light and Ferrin, Estelle Garrett, Ruby Heard, new fluorescent lighting system has 2** Ruth Johnston, Helen Jones, Eva also been installed and a new greet- melerrfciser that helps cut cost of upkeep. James, Fannie Julian, Betty Kellum, ing card department added. This Heads New: League Florence Malone, Joy Mason, Rose store, established 15 years ago by the genial Joseph Stamen, has enjoyed Salatlno, Teresa Schcnclc, Caroline Constitution and Scott, Stella Sims, June Stadleman, a steadily increasing business from Trade In Your Refrigerator and Use the Deferred Shirley Swan, Pearl Simmons, Marie year to year. • ' By-Laws Accepted VanDorn, Clara Watklns, Sally Tal- > An enclosed greasing department Payment Plan. Major. Appliance!, Seventh floor. arico, Jane Helm, Wilma Crawford Is being added and other alterations are being made to the Esso station Mra. Joseph F. Hunter of Fair and Betty, Carhart, flrst sopranos; Haven was elected president of the Jean Adams, Sybil Bower, Virginia on Bay av,enue, operated by John Rast, A new truck has been pur- newly formed Red Bank regional Capello, Hattle Hammonds, Bernlce chapter of the New Jersey League Logan, Betty Magee, Marllu Mcdon- chased for the firm's kerosene bus- iness. of Women Voters Tuesday at the ald, Priscllla Taylor, Gladys Netter- Molly Pitcher hotel. man, Rose Rella and Frances Oden- Fred Marthens of JYater Witch is Other officers are Mra. Field bach, second sopranos; Frances Biz- home from Fltkin hospital and is Mount, Mlddletown township, flrst zarro, Anna Bublin, Shirley Dudley, convalescing after a serious opera- vice president; Mrs. James G. Van Charlotte Goodwin, Carolyn Ham- tion. Nostrand, Rumson, second vice pre- monds, Ethel Pennlngton, Marie Wll- John Puzlese of Brooklyn, who sident; Mrs. Hosca Chark, Rumson llams, Ann Blnaco, Jennie Tomaino, conducts a crab stand on Bay ave- recording secretary; Mrs. John L. Thethel Clay and Shirley Mclstrich, nue during the summer, has returned Montgomery, Red Bank, treasurer, altos, for another season. and Mrs. Arthur Hope, Shrewsbury, Orchestra members are David Co- Mayor Fred P. Bedle has bought auditor. hen, concert master, Patsy Ferrlglne, a Dodge sedan. His other car has Meetings will be held, the third • William Howell, Doris Maher, Mary been converted Into a truck. Tuesday of each month,"from Sep- Ruddy and Benjamin Summers, vio- William Fehlhaber, local tailor, tember through May. The consti- lins; Eddie Jones, Nino Dl Anthony, has returned fro ma business trip to tution and by-laws recommended by Margaret Hoffman, Patsy Powers Washington and a visit with friends the state organization were accept- and- Worth Cunningham, Jr., second In Virginia. ed. ' violins; Samuel Harvey, Jr., base vio- Captain Lester Wheeler Is having Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Montgonv lin; Jack Allen and Richard Hen- alterations made to his Marine Bar cry attended the state convention at drickson, clarinets; Edna Stalder, preparatory to the summer season. Newark-yesterday. Tea was served, flute; Warren Fowler, Jr., Carmen Mrs. Lavlna Mlnton, one of the with Mrs. Irwin D. Campbell and Sovlero and Jack Ackerman, saxo- bldest residents of the county, at- Mrs. Herbert P. Schaeffer presiding phones; Morton Greenblott and Ed tended the Mother's Day pageant at the tea table. Crelln, trumpets; William Seibert, Sunday night In the Methodist trombone; Morgan" Ellert, Jr., and church and received a special floral Joseph Colcman, drums; Robert Fix, bouquet. Mrs. Jessie BLschoff re- Case Is Settled horn, and. Jano Pennington, pianist. ceived a bouquet at' the morning ser- vice for being the oldest mother In attendance and Mrs. Helen Maxson Without Trial was given a corsage as the youngest **•«* .- Tinton Falls mother present. The auditorium was filled for the pageant, which was $1,400 Award for (The Bed ^Bank ItegtsUr cm bs bought at Mra. Sarah Scott's general -ntorc) well presented by the children under Mrs, Croydon tho able direction of Mrs. Hattle 'ted The school Softball t&am defeated Walatrom. '»,-,•.: West Freehold 6 to 5, nnd were The case of Mrs. OUve Croydon o beaten by Colt's Neck school, D to Danny's Tavern at 58 Bay avenue Marlon street, Red Bank against 'Pla/t, 7, last week, Both contests werp will be opened Saturday by the pro- Georgo Walter Davis of Rumson, county grammar school league prietor, Daniel Collopy, who holds Instituted In tho New Jersey Supreme games. a seasonal license. court, has been settled without trial. Those attending the Song and Mrs. Croydon was awarded $1,400 •" Tho eighth grado wlll vlBlt New York Friday, May 23, on tho annual Daughters of Liberty convention last In sottlement for personal Injuries class trip. Lambert Reynolds, prin- Thursday, Friday and Saturday at received as tho result of an auto- cipal, said tho class would go to the Hotel Chelsea, • Atlantic City, mobile accident December 24, '1030. Radio City nnd tho Bronx zoo. were Mrs. Emlol Auflorl, Mrs, Hub- At tho time of tho accident, Mra, bard Stile's, Miss Betty Helllker, Mrs. Croydon was a passenger In a car e-*. Miss Beatrice Barr spent tho Frederick Voorhecs, Miss Gertrudo r •week-end at Philadelphia. owned and driven by her son, >w cht rttt Cretin, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Quast, Charles Croydon. At-tho Intersec- 2 . ' ""0*. ° r. Mr. nnd Mrs. William Scott nnd Mrs. Violet Anderson and Mrs, Jesse tion of McLaren stroet and Prospecl daughter, Ellen Jano of Plnlnflcld Botts. avenuo, Red Bank, the Croydon car otri °'oel. spent tho week-end with Mr. Scott's n Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs. was struck by an automobile, owned mothor, Mrs. Sarah Scott. go. Georgo Knutson wlll bo hostesses at and drlvon by Georgo Walter Davis. Tho firemen will hold a dance to a meeting tomorrow night of the Mrs. Croydon suffered a fractured morrow night at the flro. house. Girls Friendly society In St. An- rib and bruises. Tho Lndles nuxlllnry will meet Mon drew's parUh hall. day nlglit. Sottlomont was aliq made for Mrs. Knutson of Shrewsbury avo- Louolla Kcano, another pa»sengor In A meeting of tho Safety patrol nuo ontertalncd tho Highlands aux- was held yestorday with the sovonth tho Croydon car, and the action o ff iliary of Monmouth Memorial hos- Mr. Davis against Charles Croydon ' 'OOP Krndo pupils In chargo. Tho topic pital Monday night at her home. was "Safety In Rummer Sports." was discontinued. Mrs. Samuel E. Coruo was chair- Mrs. Croydon and Mrs. Ketne Mrn. George Colcman In recover- man of a luncheon held today by the wore represented by Wlllium I* Rui- ing froin a recent IllnoRH nt tho Woman's guild of St. Andrew's »cll, Jr., of the Red Bank law firm Hrlar Hill home, Freehold. church In tho parish hall. of Qulnn ft Doromus, Tlin Dromon will hold n Vnrlnty The Mothodlut Ladles' Aid socloty nhow nnd dance at tho Molly Plt- mot Tuosdoy at the homo of Mrs, HKD OIIOSS KOOM TO CLOSE. chor hotel Friday nlj?ht, Juno 20. Garret Greono. A brush flro on tho former Mor- Mm, Thomas Hornaby and Mlu Tho Now Monmouth Itod tCroM rlit entntd, at thn rear of tho Bycn- Lucille Gllhort of Nowark spent Sun- room will bo closod noxt month. moro (Inn club, wnn oxtlnfrulnhnil day with their parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Knlttcrn aro needed and, wool maj •I'M ovnr tlin weoli-nnii. Goorgo Gilbert, bo oblalnod by calling Mrs. Wilbur Mid. T. N, l'armley, who linn'b?on Mr. and Mrn. Fred ,Hon«haw nnd C. Roberts. Tho unit Jinn oomploted noilminly 111, In recovering daughter of Newark and Mr, and 601 frarmontn, and thanlca nil tho«t Mrs. Wllllnm Fautz of Irvlngton who co-operated by donating theli Tlin Halo wnro Sunday gucfltn of Loo Bracked services, on tho nddrniui on your pannr ulinwti Mrn. J. If. King and ton Robert when your sulwcrlptton expired, Thin of Teanook npnnt Sunday wlth< hnr FOIlMKIt paper, lllco liliint iinlf-ronpncllllit null- motlior, Mrn. Amelia Woclicr of Corn- llcatlonn, In operated on n cnnh-ln- mlvniinn linnln, If your llnnl ilntn In wall ntrent. MM. Kvorett Bradley of Virginia (liawlnn »or>r, nend In your ohnnii A datiRhtor wua born Wodnomlny In vlaltlng her mother, Mr*. Harnh for ronowal today nn thnt you will of liiflt week In Monmouth Memorial Hcott of Tinton Folln. pjfr». Ilr» Bole. . • A rummage sale will be held Mrs. Ada Woodward will render certainly came In handy when it was daughter at Atlantic City. ! .Morris Miller, past county com- Saturday morning at - 9 o'clock in my turn to wash dishes. Carl Stadler of Washington, D. C, Left behind in the bitter fight was two songs, "A Heart That's Free," :he two-man ticket of Watler Reade, i mander of the American Legion, the store adjacent to the Methodist Alfred G. . Bobyn, and "The Life down here has been pretty Is visiting his brother, Henry Stad- ' made the awards to troop 17. .Charles church. Th"e Methodlat official board well reduced to routine by this time. ler. ,i heater owner, and Eugene Caplbl- Brownies," Francis O. Leonl. She anco, a former city magistrate and ; Crouch, Thomas L. Davis and Don- will benefit by the sale. will be accompanied by Miss Julia We don't have to be told what to do, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Relnhart of i Bid Patterson were advanced to sec- Mrs. Florence Guillaudcu and Miss or how to do it, now; we know what Palisades spent the week-end with IOW an assistant prosecutor. Mr. 5 ond class scouts; Robert Burns, Fred KcCarrofc. Barbara Thunn will play time thla and "that takes place and Reade polled 1,777 votes and Mr. ; Madeline Wright and Walter Dang- "First Waltz In D Sharp," Durand, obey automatically, especially at Mr. and Mrs. Matt Baden. Sanderson and James Soden, to first ler were "obligated" Monday night Ml-, and Mrs. James Woodward and Capibianco received 1,140. "' class scouts, and James W. Fix, Jo- and "Elegie," Massenet, on- the vibra mess time. Boy, what a stampede at the 'meeting of Crescent council harp. She will be accompanied by to be first on line to march over to two children of Leona, visited MK The Citizens league, a coalition seph E. Fix, 3d, Robert H. Fix, Al- Sons and Daughters of Liberty. The her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Thunn. our own mess shack After a while and Mrs. Oscar Relnhart, Sunday. 'orihed among the city Democratic bert Laehder and Robert Lauber, to council made plans to attend the I learned always to be on hand about Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tuzix are the irga'nlzatlon behind District Court Star scouts. Those in troop 17 who Corrine Howell will play two vlo- five minutes before the C. Q. (cor- Past Councilors' meeting,, next T selections, "Schnon Hosmarln," parents of a daughter born May 3 at fudge Joseph F. Mattice, and a. Re- : received merit badges were Gilbert poral or sergeant in charge of quar- M6nmouth Memorial hospital. The lubllcan faction opposed to the Het- Bennett, personal health; Robert Wednesday night at Crystal Wave Fritz Krelsler and "The Swan," ters) blows his whistle, so I am al- council at North Long Branch Saent-Sans. She will be accompanied ways way up and among the flrat to child has been named Frances Ann ick forces, campaigned on a plat- I Burns,, bookbinding; Robert Dean Tuzlk. Mrs. Tuzik before her mar- ! Coddlngton, camping, cooking, civics, Lnura Chapman, newly elected state by Miss Ruth Montrose. Miss Sarah eat. We run the risk of being called 'orm whose planks voiced oppo- councilor, attended Monday's meet- Porter, pianist, will render "Rom- "chow hounds," but we should worry riage was Miss Anna Mae Christmas ition to the parking meter system; • Jlremanship, Jlfe saving, reading; about that. We now are engaged in of Red Bank. James Fix, personal health, swim- ing. ance In F," Rubinstein; and "Im- called for the removal of street cen- Mlsa Mildred, Morris has taken provisation and Melody," H. L. repairing all the littlo bridges over Mrs. Allan Hascall was badly bruis- er light standards and improve- ming, woodwork, first aid; Joseph culverts and brooks that need fixing ed Saturday afternoon In a fall while Fix, personal health, public health, position at the Red and White res- Brown. up. This means axe work and rough ments In the methods of operating pathflndlng, scholarship, first aid; taurant which was re-opened for the Mrs. Getzler will slnjr "Who Is carpentry, of which I learned many a descending the steps leading to the the city's beachfront summer last week. The restaurant Sylvia," Schubert, and "Down In the trick watching Rcub and Del and Shrewsbury River Yacht club. She It was the second defeat of the CANADA DRY .- Robert Fix, public health, scholar- was laid up several days. ; ship, personal health; Albert Lneh- is owned by James Settembro. Miss Forest," Landon Ronald. She will Henry (my uncle) and many of the Hetrick forces In eight years. In Patricia Alden is manager. The store be accompanied by Miss Porter. Miss boys, and which now comes In real Mrs, Frank Nielsen and daughter > der, pathflndlng, chemistry, stamp handy. 1933, the entire council, headed by 'THE CHAMPAGNE OF GINGER ALESl collecting, cooking, hiking, civics; hoi been entirely re-decorated and Jane McHugh will entertain with Claire of Jackeon street arrived home the mayor, -was replaced by tne Robert Lauber, swimming, wood- new furnishings added. readings. Miss Edna Staldor, flutist 'There is also a lot of 'rigging work Sunday evening from a motor trip to Bischoff administration, only to re- CONVENIENT SIZES £ CONVENIENT PRICES© Chester,Little of Lewis street was will play "Concertino," C. Chininade. making tripods of heavy spars, Norfolk, Virginia, where they paid a ;> work, publlo and personal health, reeving off double purchases, knots, surprise visit to Mrs. Nielsen's son turn in 1935 by tho recall route. 3 first aid; Fred Sanderson,swimming; confined to hU home over the week- She will also be accompanied by end after having two teeth extracted Miss Porter. splicing, etc. fffhere is a rigging Harry. The young man ia In the James Soden bookbinding; Foster school down herb, with classes held navy and his ship, tho U. S. S. Rus- , Spinning, bookbinding; Robert C. He Is employed at Sallng's diner. Franklyn Snlffen will sing "Drink outdoors and it has been very eaey Gordon Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. sell, had put In at the Portsmouth : Stillwagon, pathflnding, flremanship, To Me Only With Thine Eyes," B for me, at least, to tie the knots re- navy yard for a short stay. ' masonry, < civics, scholarship, aTid John R. Smith is a member of the Johnson, .and ".Thy Beaming Eyes,' quired ana make eye, short and long splices. Some of the fellows who had Assessor and Mrs. Ray VanHorn i David Wilson, basketry, safety, path- Peddle School band. He 'took part E. McDowell. He will be accom- , Jindlng, physical development, zoo- in tho annual Spring musical of thie no experience were unable to tie all returned Tuesday nlgnt from a vaca- panied by his wlfa. the knots or turn in the splices, so I tion at Virginia Beach, Virginia. logy, handicraft school Friday night at Hightstown; showed some of them how to go • •William, Firth, assistant district Alfred Spaldlng, world famous ,vio. about It properly, as the sergeant Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter of ] ncout commissioner, made the awards linlst, was puest artist. had to be constantly going about Kemp avenue are the parents of a , to troop 23. Jack Schmidt was ad- Albert Wolcott, employed at thi Chautauqua Show from group to group and couldn't re- daughter born Wednesday of last . vanced to second "class and S, Wil- Eatontown post office, returned to main very long with any one, so I week at Monmouth Memorial hos- helped him all I could.. All this week pital. ( liam NOglow to first class. Those work Tuesday after a week's'illness. At Pirates Park we will be at work fixing up bridges Mrs. Patrick McCarron of Hance •who received merit badges were Har- The Eatontown Improvement as- over every littlo brook in the reser- | land Gray, bird study and conserva- sociation will meet tonight. vation. The second week in May road has been confined to her home j tion; Thebdore Hall, conservation; Mrs. Wi)liam Davis has returned Carnival Being Held by will find us packing up and hitting by Illness. , Fred Noble, flrat aid, phyalcal dovel- home after spending neveral weeks the trail for Tennessee, at Camp F6r- '< opment; William Noglow, woodwork, with relatives at Philadelphia and Tinton Falls Firemen rest, there to shape the place up for LODGE MEETING. ' and George Schmidt, safety, first aid, Prospect Park, Pennsylvania. the rest of the division (making Associate vice councilor Luella swimming, athletics. A covered dish supper was served roads, Improving camp Bites, etc.). Keane was the speaker Monday night With about 20 attractions of var- We'll find out what work really Is, Dr. Edwin F. Stewart of Fair Hav- Tuesday night by members of the ious descriptions, Including a World's then, but I'm not worrying. If it's at the regular meeting of pride of en made the presentation of awards Women's Society for Christian Serv- fair feature, the Travis Chautauqua! any harder than shoveling concrete, Monmouth Council, Sons and Daugh- to troop.24,.Fair Haven. Advanced ice. The organization will meet next show opened Tuesday night to run or mixing It, I'd like to know it. • ters or Liberty. Walter Relnhaus to second class acouta were William TucBday night. until Saturday at the Red Bank Pi- From there we'll be going about, to presided. Plans wero made for a V. Armstrong, Herbert Bradshaw, Several men stationed at Fori rates Ball park on Newman Springs Louisiana, perhaps, or Arkansas, or Pollyanna party, to bo held Monday Thomas Morrison, James Stalfa and Monmouth took part in the Mothers' road. The show Is for tho benefit of Texas, doing the same things for the, night, May 23. f Clayton Walton. Those advanced to Day Bervice at the Methodist church, the Tinton Falls Fire company. division. We will travel by trucks ' first class were John Connors, Rob- Josephine Hathaway, daughter o Tho premier performance, featur- and live outdoors in two-man pup ert Connors, Russell Marcollus, Jamtfs Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hathaway, had ing the American Eagles, three men tents. I hope that the food Is good ; Marcksteln, DaVId Moll and Richard her tonsils and adenoids removed and a woman, was well received and that It doesn't rain too much. Christian Science ! Stout. William Beattle, Warren Saturday at Hazard hospital. opening night. The Eagles perform About the work, I'm not worrying ; Chandler, Joseph Sparling, Royce —I'll get a kick out of listening to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Polhemus OL on a S-lnch cable, 50 feet in the air the other fellows grumbling about Reading Room • VanRlper and John E. Webb were Freeh.oid and Miss Jennie Watkins without the use of any safety device the hardships and hard work con- Broad Street National Bank Bldf.. advanced to Star scouts. Those who The act was one of the features in of New York spent Sunday with nected with engineering. Then they'll 12. Broad Street, Bed r- ' • received merit badges were William Mr. and Mrs. WeBley Watkins. the thrill circle of the World's fair. wonder why they get extra work, as Beattle, personal and public health, Mrs. Margaret Steon was induct W. S. England, chairman, is assist- that is what happens if a man shirks T.I, Red Bank 3400-J. i ilrcmanshlp, plumbing, first aid; War- his work, or stira up trouble. Some ed into the ShepherdB of Bethle- ed by a committee, made Up of the of the boys here are on details all the OPEN DAILY ren Chandler, first aid, publlo health, hem lodge Friday night. entire membership " " ""' 12:30 to 4:30 P. M. flremanship, plumbing, personal of the Tinton time, It seems to me. They either The American Mechanics wlllmee Falls company. don't shine their shoes, or are late Tueldajr and Friday evenlnii, ' health; Robert Connors, firemanahip, tonight. for this or that, or sass their officers "7:30 to 9:30. - personal health; Joseph Sparling, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hathaway en- LEAVE FOB WASHINGTON back. I've learned that this thing public health, first aid, personal tertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs doesn't pay and the best thing is to Hare On BlUe, the Works of Ma.'T health, swimming, firemanshlp; Royce keep my mouth shut and do as I am Baker Eddr, Discoverer and Founder VanRiper, reading, carpentry, zoo- Clifford Nlles, Jr., of Long Branch, Tho senior class of Atlantic High- told. That way I'll get along first of Ohrlitlan Science, and all other logy, swimming, personal health, George Nlles of Passalc, Mr. and lands High school left this morning rate with everyone and keep out of authorized Chrllttan Science Utera*' Mrs. William Dingman of Eaton- ture may be read, borrowed or pur- woodwork, and John Ellis, Wobb, on a three-day trip to Annapolis, trouble. chased. town, and Edward Blassey and Era- Washington, Alexandria and Mt. As I write this, the boys are pitch- publio health, first aid, personal Heading Room Maintained by • health, swimming, photography. mitt Cole of Fort Monmouth. Vernon. They will return Saturday Ing horseshoes In front ol my tent Deputy Police Chief Harry T. Van- Mr. and Mrs. William Dlngma night. Accompanying tho group are and two lieutenants are practising FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. spent several days with rolatlves al HbHerbert t S. MiMeincrtt , supervlfllng'prinii i - on motorcycles on tho street behind, SCIENTIST Note made the presentation of awards e ns day a ia qulet and to troop 48. Those advanced to sec- East Smltbfleld, Pennsylvania, whe.« cipal; Bradley VanBrunt, assistant L°n^ j?l" ' " 20S BROAD STREET, RED BANK ond class were Michael Arnone, An- they attended tho funeral of Mr. aliTii M'8; ^r fCCrCa '"iXv^omeupintotho The Publla !• Welcome gelo DIPontc, Rlnaldo Levcrone, Dlngman'a grandfather. and R. Kennedy Carpenter, Jr. w]nd n0Wi a0 vn just let my maln Frank Lima, Raymond Manclni, Wll- , Ham Pellegrlno and Frank Talerico. Harry Feldt, district scout commls- ; aloner, made the awards to troop 60. Advanced to second class wore Mar- : tin Houtkln, M. J. Hurwltz and Ed- win Morris. Abraham Kaplan was ; Announcing advanced to Star scout. Merit badges ; were presented to Monroe Dlxon, personal health; Arthur Gordon, scholarship; Abraham Knplan, schol- arship, public health, swimming, first aid; Gershon Meckler, safety, path- flndlng, flremanship; David Sllbcr- Bteln, personal health, flrat aid, rend- ing, and Edward Wclnstcln, scholar- ship, mcchnnlcal drawing, woodwork, flremnnshlp, and handicraft. Thomas P. Doremus, Red Bank at- torney and a former member of the school board, presented the awards . io troop 67. Those receiving their second cln»» pins wero Lodynrd Av- •ry, Chailns Bolln, Peter Dornmus, Owen Grant, Alfred J. HnMlngn-, Cliarlcn C. Morallcr, Jnck Rognn nnd i#, •/.:;'.':y-';•'{:;>.: John Torpntra. Advanced to first clam wero Jack Knight and William fllngdnhlncn. Those receiving merit PALACE DINER budges were Robert llnlchelor, safe- ty; Robert Jllackmnn, pioneering, scholnrnhlp, ohemlnfry; Jnrnm Dnvl. "Red Bank's Newest Eating Place" son, plonerrlnR; Tml Getr.ler, electri- city! Clmrlm Oondrl(l«c, pnthflndliiK, nrrmnnshlp, «nfcty; Hnmui-1 Hnrvny, Jr., flrtiininmhlp; ICilwnrd 'MpDfin- Next To Borough Hall oURh, imhlla nnd pemonnl hpallli, 45 Monmouth St. flint (ild, imfety, liliynlcul clovMon- m«nt; Iloijort Olnon, unfiUy, flniinun- (Jamos Wilson, Mgr.) dhlp, hniidlcrari, bookbinding, and Jacob )). Itim, 41 li, scliolnrnlilp, pub- Ilo honllh, firm Rid, Imndlcmft nnd •thtltlut. KollnwInK Hi. M^onUllon of «w«rd« « tnnlJon i>{rt urn on Ileiy SATURDAY, MAY 17th floout work *«. iiliown l»y Jlniikl Born. Tin ficlnio *„. nm-mlni by WAXED PAPER Morifdli C, Knn|i)i, m-imt rxrctidvc. Thy K»<1 to Iwttn nml l>l Kor IMKI- Free Parking In Rear and On Side of Diner K g«M«»« itora of Louli Flotken) •was unable to attend the meeting, Their first practice game was last hospital, corder George V. Illmensee of Colt's week toward the support of each ef The Ladies' auxiliary of the flre due to the fact that she has been Thursday evening. Audrey Flock, daughter of Mr. Neck Friday on a charge of being his children. company held a business meeting at confined to bed the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Umber, and Mra* Charles Flock, has been drunk and disorderly and failing to Drill Feature Fete illness. the flre house Wednesday evening formerly of this place and now of confined .to her home the past two support his wife and two children. It pays to advertise in The Register. of last 'week, at which time Mrs. The firemen held a business meet- Fort Lauderdale, Florida, returned weeks with scarlet fever. He received a suapended sentence —Advertisement. Sea Bright School Children Holding Annual Event Today
An eleborate program it being;' carried out this afternoon at the an- Party, Dance For nual May day fete in charge oi the Sea Bright Parent-Teacher associa- Colt's Neck Church tion'on the school grounds. Princi- pal D. W. Shlpp Inaugurated this St Mary's Catholic church u of popular school event lour years ago Colt's Neck will hold a card party and for the flrat time it la being fl^ and dance Thursday night, May 29, BIG VALUES FOR YOU SIX DAYS A WEEK—- nanced this year by the board oi at the Atlantic township school. education. , , Miss Mary New, and Mrs. George Feature events are a Maypole Illmensee are chairmen. ALTHOUGH A&P EMPLOYEES ONLY WORK FIVE! dance by the girls of the primary Other, committees are door, George department supervised by Mrs. Alice V. Illmensee, Joseph brine and Thii w«*k btjini for our ilor* «mp!eytti, whit wt btlitvt I* b« arc utterly astounded at tht low prices for quality food in ASP Weir and Mrs. William Finley and Charles Crlne; coatroom, Leo Mack the first fiye-diy wtch, and tht ihorttit jcniril working houra Super Markets. Ttity art getting IO much mort and baiter food BREAD"? •• a flag drill by the older pupils under and Edward Hoey; soda, Kenneth .in »ny mijor food retailing oiganixition. Allhoujh our tlorai for tht tamt monty, that thty wandtr how we cm do it. Frankly, New, William Rlordan and Wil- wjH continue lo itrvt cuitomtrs lit diyi • wt«k, ASP •mploytii it h limply bteauit Ae\P Suptr Markets nprtssnt • new, v. it'slbetter for you! direction of Miss Susan Robertson, will «njoy a fiv«-dsjy week. Their pay will remain Iht lime at mort efficient, mort economical way of distributing food lo tht physical education teacher. liam Gorman; cakes, Mrs. John New, Mrs. Daniel Mack and far Ihc. six-day wamlu Btcauw our low prices hive resulted in public. Wt thank you for your cooperation in making passible ?M0W MOBIJHAN !V!S:;: In the Maypole dance will be Pa- incniied pitronsgi, wt hivt been able to furlhir incrent our this, shorter work wttk for our tmploytts. Wt, in turn, will URGE tricia Dougherty. Anna May Boyer, Mrs, John Malynsky; cake "ta- ble, Mrs. Michael Crlne and Mrs. tfficiincy and reduced our operating expeniti and ilill furiher show our appreciation by making AftP a bttttr and batter plact 4 Joan Davles, Mary Edith Kindred, improve tht working conditions of our tmploytii. Many people in which t-chr?;*! IU.'20Z. Patricia Deckert, Audrey Johnson, Ida Illmensee; coffee, Mrs. John Du- Jane Mlnaldl, Geraldine Welch, Peg- gan and Mrs. William Ga'nley; an- LOAVES gy Lovgren, Marjorle Shuler, Tom nouncer, Harry Crlne; games, David Fine Quality Meats—Guaranteed to Satisfy or Your Money Lovgfen, Shirley DUlone, Willlesea Timidalski and John Richard; cards, Mlnugh, Grace -Minaldl, Betty Lov- MlBies Eleanor Maloney and Marie AAP Quality Steer Beef Naturally Aged for Tenderness and Flavor gren, Joanne Pearson and Beryl and Hoey; prizes, Miss Elizabeth Kane; Cynthia Rock. . .^ sandwiches, Mrs. William Bennett Freth Apple and Mrs. Daniel Rlordan; decorat- Any Cuf from The children taking part In the I Coffee Cake Jine Pirker 19= flag drill are Joan Lindsay, Dorothy ing, Mrs. Agnes Martin, and kitchen, 1st Six Ribs Lerkowitz,, Charles DUlone, Harold Mrs. Maylyskl, Mrs. James Des- PRIME RIBS of BEEF Daed(o r Solomon, Bertf Bach, Gilbert Boyer, mond, Mrs. J. Henry, Mrs. Daniel Mack, Mrs. Ray Holling and Mrs. Wilson'i Certified, Ferris, Armour's SUr, Cudahy's Puritan, Sunnyfield Jane Parker Donuts FreshneiT 1 dot. Eleanor Cline, Edna Rogers, Bar- Smoked Calas bara Thomas, Lester Rogers, Ann George Capra. II lo 12 Ib. Avtri|> Fowler, Diana Pearson, Cornelius Whole or Either Half Lb. 27« SUNNYFIELD Ritz Crackers NO c. . .Robinson, Claude Robinson, Charles SMOKED HAMS Bacon Slictd, Suiu-Cured White, Lillian Layton, Norma New Information Dllione. Isobel Cllne, Dorothy Co- nnAH rue and FRYERS Premium Crackers NO vert Charles Estelle, Lester Johnson, 2 to H Chuck Roast Btmln 2 & 27« Marlon Fowler, Wesley Reid and Please Program D If VIL b W& Finey-From Nearby Firms 1 Pt. Cyril Smack. BONELESS CHUCK Sound Pot Roast Grape Juice TT . . Bot. Several competitive eyenU ar« on Naturally Aged the schedule, including four races Literature Group POTROAST 25* No. 2 44fi by the boys and girls of th» four dot Loin Pork Chops Culi Grapefruit Juice««»«< 4 school rooms; sack races for boys Gives Entertainment Cans *»* and girls, high Jump for boys and novelty race lor fflrls, all by the old- LEGS OF LAMB Fresh Calas Orange & Grapefruit Juice 3 er' pupils from the fourth grade up. An "Information please" program, PILGRIM BRAND - The winner In each event will re- that would make the famous Friday Sizii Under 14 lbs. VEGETflBLE ceive a felt school emblem to be night radio program "exports" sit up 1 TURKEYS Fresh Hams Eithtr ^Half presented ' Commencement' night, and take notice, was given yester- ¥-8 Cocktail Juice June 12. • •'••'•.' day afternoon at the Little Silver or TOP ROUND lb Ice cream, cookies and candy -will Woman's club by members of the STEAK Loin Lamb Chops S 39c | club literature department. SIRLOIN Sun-Rayed Tomato Juice comprise a treat for the children. Mra. W. J. T. Getty department «* ( k chairman, playing the role of Clifton Shoulders of Lamb SE, > 16c | Keyport Fadlman, presided. Mrs. Nelson K. PORTERHOUSE STEAK Lb. Tomato Juice w**™* ... Vandefbeek announced the program 35' b ter Can b« bouiht 16 In Ktyport from Cp>t» Brothtri, lira. in the manner of Milton Cross,) and Breast & Heck of Veal 15c | Fioranes Melee. Gu» Stnion, Mr«. Clara gave "commercials" for the Little j=j Ready-to-Eat Meats Fine Quality Seafoods Fruit Cocktail •w»o-«f . . Ca°; Su»«man and Mri. M. Plofiky) Silver Woman's club, which were A Tirltlj of line qaalllj mtiti (or told initki In-picked and niibed from our own packlni »nd (iultk tconoralcilntili. ptenla—a ihort cat ftom ocean to 70a. Memberg .of the Keyport auxiliary even complete to the chant of the 7 Veal Loin Chops. . . ^ 35c I 20c of the Monmouth Memorial hospital, man who presides at tobacco sales. Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 &* will hold a benefit card party at the The "experts" were portrayed by Liverwurst. .... -25c Fresh MMackerel . . -10c Veal Shoulders ww. . i 17c 1 home of Mrs. Peter A. Sondergaard Mrs. John Wills as Oscar Levant, c, June 3. Mrs. A. J. Pope as John Klernan and Regular Bologna . . -25c Fresh Flounder u,f.. -10c Tomato Soup rHHS - - 3 Mrs. Charles-V. Kruser entertained Mrs. George Flaccua as Franklyn Grad« ^ 29c members of the Thought club Mon Pierce Adams. The guest on the Meat Loaf..... -29c Fresh Fillet ffi. . -16c day evening at her home on Main program was Irving S. Cobb, portray- Beef Ll¥cr L street. ed by Miss Frances Wlnans. Ham Bologna. . . . -29c Fresh Scallops. . . -23c 29c "FAVORITE FLAVOR" - Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Sproul re- Not only the "experts" but the en- declare a»Ud lovers about this famous dressing! Being madt cently entertained their son and' tire audience participated on the pro- Sliced Boiled Ham ^ b 27c Large Fresh Shrimp -29c Frankfurters u25c with more of the fine Ingredients, It's top qulltr—Okt all daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. "Vin- gram. The prize for answering the tlw It Ann Pate Foods. A&F both make* tnfl uMt tbeio cent Sproul of Caribou, Me. moat questions correctly was given Da* foods, and shires the savings thus nude In lower price*. Mr. and Mrs. Casmar L Ianell have t« Mrs; JBO&PTB, Chester by the de- Thuringer -25c Fresh Halibut Steak -29c Plate s Havel BeeK- 19c moved from Crawford, and are mak- partment chairman, Mrs. E. H. Boyn- ton. The package was small, but Bomlati ing their home with .the latter's HeadCheese. . . . -25c Smoked Fillet . . .-21c Fraah oc Coned SALAD DRESSING mother, Mrs. H. P. Dlsbrow, Sr. Mrs. Boyhton called it a set of the Brisket Beef -27c I famous encyclopedia. Miss Jeanne Kruser, daughter of I Spiced Ham .... ^ 35c Lobsters ur. 10 to 12 lb. An. On- kit SaHer Tea was served by memlbers of the >Whola or Either Halt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kroner, haa a po- department. Hostesses were Mrs. -31c tmm It's Ytsr Beit Buy! sition as summer clerk with the Key- I Dry Salami »-45c Red Salmon Steaks. »25c Sunn;(ieIJ Tender-Cooked" Reidjlo-Ett 25 R. H. Dodge, Mra. H. B. Sheffield, port Banking company. Miss Kruser Mm. F. T. Kitchen, Mrs. George will enter Syracuse university In Sep- Stephen Toung, Mrs. David P. Wood, Illl tember Mrs. Frank" W. Giles, Mrs. Harry ftftm Flfllrat SUNNYFIELD 8 oi. b MM, Henry T. Hopkins will enter- Ruoff and Miss Emma Jackson. FRUITS iVEGET^BIIES VOlll llilRCS Eilr.Oiii.naaa 5c Swans Down Cake Flour % 19o . tain members of the Keyport Liter- At the business meeting, members ary club bt her home on First street SUNNYFIELD voted.to Increase dues to $3 per year. Kellogg's Corn Flakes . ';; 6c Cake Flour Guaranteed to Pleiu! tomorrow afternoon. The scheduled Mrs. J. Walter Qorsuch, membership speaker is George Lober, a well STRAWBERRIES chairman. Introduced Mrs. Lester F. Boxes Wheaties .2»»19c Davis Baking Flour. known sculptor of New York and a MoKnlght and MM. W. L. Wirdell, former resident of this place. C new members. GREEN PEAS Lb.'. Wheat Flakes SUNNYFIELD .2^ 15c Baking Powder 21.: 19c The 22nd annual Memorial day Mrs, A, Barton Cross, correspond- 6 % b parade of Rarltan post, American ing secretary, announced a sliver tea, Legion, will be headed this year by and exhibit of old quilts and an- NEW POTATOES JSi Lbs. Royal Crown Cola (D?£») 6^-25c Cocomalt. . . Gn' 21c. . ^ 39c a Fort Monmouth military band. The tiques to be given Thursday, May 22, t S IT legion members, Boy Scouts, Girl at Community Methodist church, Sunsweet Prune Juice . ?r17c Coconog "•££££*. . 2'^, 27c Scouts, Junior Legion auxiliary and Oceanport. The event Is being ar- FLORIDA ORANGES 14 TO a portion of the 8th battalion U. S. ranged by the Women's society for College Inn f Cocktail;° 15c Yuban Coffee vl, 30c N. R., will visit the various ceme- Christian Service of the church. N teries in this locality. ICEBERG LETTUCE «•> Head 9' Fresh Prunes SULTANA B,»,I s.?10c Restle's r"-nSEr<2SL .2 »« 25e Miss Mary C. Foulks, daughter of CH Mrs. Frank C. Dey, was married at Navesink M«d. OrangeCRAP™,TSections. ^lOc Nestle's S™. .2 B.n 25c the Reformed church Sunday after- FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Size 13' B noon to Charles W. Grey, Jr., son of (Th. Rid Bank Regliter can be bought Mra. Charles M. Butler of Barnegat In Navailnk at the- poatoflWe and Goul< Grapefruit Sections. . . 3^ 25c French Dressing £™« • C lOo and Charles W. Gray of Camden, dln'i grocery) RHUBARB "»*'"»' . i • • 5< The bride was given in marriage by . John Cooper caught the Index Junket Rennet Powder. 2»» 15c Pride of Farm Catsup. 2 Z": 21c her brother, John Foulks. Miss Ola finger of his left hand in a Joining Bunch Walling was the maid of honor and machine last Thursday while work- CALIFORNIA CARROTS 6< Minute Tapioca .... »? 10c Shaker Salt DIAMOND CRY,™ 2 ^°: 11c Vernon Walling was best man, Ush- ing at the Elco Boat Works, Bay- DE E c ers were Harold Dorl of Union Beach onne. He was taken to the Bayonne RADISHES »•»""•>"•• ... Bunch Tapioca ANN ?K^^c^t. 2 »•< 15c Tomato Sauce L\T . 6 - 25o and George Watts of Perth Amboy. hospital, where the finger was am- .5* A P E 10 A' reception followed at the Masonlo putated at the first joint. The young Lemon Pie Filler Z ^ 1^ 10c Brill's Spaghetti Sauce 2 c."-25o temple. On their return from their man arrived home Friday. He had Table Celery ...... su* 6c Soup Greens A*** . Bunch PI • n- A a wedding trip they will make their been working at the plant only about . 2"•<"• 19c Spaghetti FRANCOAMERON home at 33 West Front street. Mr. two months when the accident oc- Tomatoes Z"™ .... b 23c Cucumbers E.(h 5c F»ako Pie Crust i5ioi.4EA Grey Is employed by the Hurcules curred. 2|*2 •—«••«»»: ^NRead/.to-Eat • Powder»company at Parlln. About 18 members of the Navesink Pfcji. *vB The annual crowning of the Vir- Tennis association attended a "get- Lemons C'Hfornu .... 6 »<" 10c Limes ...... ^"lOc . * gin Mary was held Sunday night by together" Saturday night at the the young ladles of the sodality of home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Engel- Eating Apples. ... 3 ^ 19c Fresh Pineapple. . . . . E.d,12c Scott Paper Towels . 3 -•«• 25c Armour's Corned Beef St. Joseph's church. The crowner hard t of 1M Ocean boulevard, At- was Miss Catherine Egan, asslated lantic Highlands. Plans for a busy ANN PAGE Scottissue .on 6c Armour's',,;'Hash 2 25c by George Downes as crown bearer. season on the courts were discussed Dolores Schuler and Gall Hollum informally. Dancing was enjoyed and Sparkle Desserts 2^«o Del Maiz Corn 9c were train bearers, Miss Ann Strin- refreshments were served. ltr ft!»tin JiiHTti sad Brillo ...... ger and Miss Helen Lease were at- Several of the association members U...1A. Green Giant Peas tendants, were playing their first tennis of the Babbitt's Cleanser. . Clnt C Clarence Wassar and Fred Brown, season Sunday. Walter Anderson 14 oi . «' Continental ^M. 3 25o Jr., of Sharon, Fa., were arrested by had the courts In good shape. Adam 3 "!.. 10c White Sail Cleanser. Cant local police Sunday afternoon, The Llnzmayer, manager, stated yester- Heinz Baby Food» • Junlofi 3 25c car driven by the former Is said to day that matches are being arranged Ivory Flakes or Snow have been stolen from Its owner In with the Sycamore Tennis club sf String Beans 'Ullitj | I Alexandor, Pa, Thoy will be held for Shrewsbury and Rumaon Tennla WHrrE SAIL 1 lb. 4A. the FBI agents. Brown was fined club. ANN PAOK 1 _ ^ Pin. k Salmon 2 Cms IIVV J25 for the admitted charge of tak- Excavation work him ntnrted for CenlUandMad £2. ing ganollno from several ears last the new home of Mr. and Mra, Mar- Lux Flakes weok. PRESERVES tin Connors at Swan and Monmouth LtutltM 7nri Frilt PrtMrvM L Mr. and Mra. William Miller have avenues. Super Suds . BIU .X 18c ' 'National Cotton Week'' returned from a, vlalt to Washing- Mr. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin and (a- n Q.UJ Ail ANN PAGF.<» --RAJA- H Pim|y ton, D. C. family, formerly of Atlantic High lb. Palmolive Soap Q 3C SaiaO Ull Puf.Coltl>n.Maoa Can • ••• Mrs. L. Freeman hu returned to lands, nro now occupying the Blood J«r 17 1b. Collon 7A her home at MoLean, Virginia, fol- home on Navesink avenue. Sweetheart Soap 4 -16c Table Salt GRANDMA'S 4 Sack •• lowing a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. Mrs, John II. Wray entertained tho L II. Hltohcock. , French club Monday aftarnoon at Its Soap Grains 2p r,v27c Cotton Mop Heads Each 19o A son won born to Mr. and Mra, weekly gathering. 40II. John Ashwcll and family are oc- Pr.hnad It Hi Quilitr mi Prlta Jomc« II. Ward Frlday.- Lux Toilet Soap 3 c-. 16c Clothes Line . . . Hank 19o Mlss Barbara Vanllusklrk was cupying tholr now home on Hwnn Klven a surprise shower Friday avenue. NECTAR TEA evening at the home of Mrs. Cornel- Ilev. Charles P, Johnson, Mnrshnll ius Ackerson. MJna VnnUuaklrk, tho P. Blankarn, Benjamin II. Triuk and IXAIRY PRODUCTS dnuKhter of Mr. and Mr/i. Arthur 8. Kenneth Mclnort roprenontml All Rich and Vanllusklrk, will bo married May Hnlntn Episcopal church pnrlsh at a Red Circle Coffee Full-Bodied B31ITTFU SUNNVFIELD—OnrVwy B*tt 23 to Raymond Polntlur of IIns- convention of thn rilocoao hold Inst Dial I I C.I1 SUHIWlilt-CutIrtniTab brouok IlalKhtn. wn«k at Trenton. At n mooting of the borough coun- "Ile-dedlcatlon Hundny" wns oh Bokar Coffee ",.<«.«• «Hw.».y cil Momlny nlKht npprovnl vm rn- served In All Hnlntn church Humlny American Cheddar • cnlvml from A, W. Migco, itnte mo- morning nt 8:1)0 t\m\ H o'clock nor- tor vnhlelo commlinlnncr, for tho vlca«. 29o ono-hour pnrklnK limit in thn lior- 121 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK Pabst-ett Cheese.... H'«,, 27c Swiss Cheese -. < oiiftli bliiilmvu noallon, Thn orilln- Qlvt your want nds a dinner, flee i iincio will Ha in offiUit as soon n« that you limnrt them In The UoRlstnr, FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE Bleu Cheese ^«. . . . 39c Cheddar Cheese M 29o filK»x flnn bp procurod. Thn council Your advertisement niny bo over ao 1 [odd imt you cunt enimot roiull* tin- M()N Tllu »23c won Informed tlmt (ho rnhnbllltatlon {«•• thoy ar» iilacad In n nnpor with U«f%l IDC • ' " TittrnH.—» A. M. to 9 r. M. Gruyery e Cheese «5nn. &'19o Mild Cheese t ;"! of Doscli I'lirk could not bo con- n ronl clrciilntlon, That's wlicro Tim nwUKJ,—rnr, AND H\V n A. M. io a v. M. tinunii iiiilunn youth could tin ••mired Hflglalcr r,n« serve you.—AdvorlU*- {;,' 7c Nutloy Margarine . . .2o!;21o to do tli« work unlp« projcctlntf Into rlilmnftr CAKING FOR TltlSRR decided upon n navnl careor for hta of tone. bollo of tho quarrolsomo outlnir.idi of beyond tho wull nurfnro Innland of picture. It has blighted areas wild men, of young girls nnd boys, * burning" any kind of fuel. A being HUIII with ill,- inilili- or tlm will equipped with lialf-uacd utilities ana non hn saw to It that the munlcnl Shakrspcaro'a Immortal love alory, tho Montagues nnd tho Capulcts. of ealvo girls anil of prlaonors; loaning!! which ho evinced at an draft in commonly defined at air neitrcit the chimney oiionlnir. hnlT-rmpty schools that could bo The boys In the Wco Weekly Wil- "Itomoo nnd Juliet," aet to munlc Following thin stormy lntoiMudo there in motion. This action goes'on dunces In prnlso of tho |(re(it Khun, curly ngo wni'o encouraged. So much comen the famous love thnmo por- put to une utmost Immediately). If ling Workors 4-H club of Centorvlllc und a wild goncral ilnnco involving would naturally bo a most ambitious twenty-four hours a day nnd its iinw housing In nccossnry anyway, school worked under tlin direction of »o thnt young Dcbuwiy nt tlin undertaking for uny cimijiosoi' Two trnyed by thn ICngll.iH horn, while proper control is mont Impor- Ttia the mont. vigorous ami captivating ngo of 11 entered tho Purls among the noft utterances of muted sen Hint It In done In towns which County Club Agent Btollo ' vVediieii- rhytlimn. This In muslo binning with of tho greatest miinlclnrn of rill tlmo tant if you want to heat your am lilt: enough to absorb It without day afternoon of Innt wcolt In oar- Oflnnorvntni'y, where ho romalncil 11 have ennayrd It nnd tho ronultfl have ntrlngs nro hoard the tinkling of the homo economically nnd effi- color, und abandon, typically lliui- yeiim. Mont unanntimlng concerning harp, (Ugfjentlng tho responnnn of, ilmlixiillou of their whole future tax Ing for trees and shrubs planted on nlun, pulno .'IUI-IIIIK and wlthnl com- given to tho world munlc which can ciently. •M tho school groundo n your ago. All IIIH rauslnnl tnlontn It In nalil Hint Juliet, Out of this conies a very In HtlUCtlU'C prehcnalble, Hoioclln Imciuna famoun (inly ho descrlbod on bronth taking In AH draft is controlled by of tho snoclniiMiM «ot a year ado nrc when ho Irnrned Unit he hnd won tlm hnnutlfnl, poignant, y»t followliiK the tornMlng devDlopmont of all thron l'uu't build permanent homes for nn a imiilctan, compo'ioi' and an mentis of dampotn. When wo j — Cr«».lnllrlolw