RED ANK GISTER VOLUME LXVII., NO. 37. BED BANK,.N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 . SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12' New Pastor Red Bank Gridders Air Medal To Sergt. John Barberio, At New Monmouth Albert Buchhop 119 County Residents Marine Corps, Killed Hear Tiger Coach Navy Radioman Become U. S. Citizens Misting In Action Local Newspaperman Was In Caldwell Of Princeton A. Albert Buchhop of 76 Center Hearings Held Monday At avenue, Atlantic Highlands, . re- Speaks At Banquet Here ceived from the U. S. Navy this Freehold Before Judge Knight Invasion Of I wo Island week the Air Medal awarded to his

-*• son, Albert Theodore Buchhop, avi- Sgt. John M. Barberlo, 28, Ma- Over 100 players, coacheB, mem- ation radioman second class, who j One hundred and nineteen peti- rine Corps combat corespondent 8- 191°- « was in that year that bers of the board of education and las been missing in action since tioners for American citizenship and former managing editor, of The J" ™n '»''» P fe °n th« R«d B">k guests attended the annual football une 20. 1944. Red Cross Worker met their final test at Freehold. Paper Drive Will banquet of Red Bank High School Monday before Judge J. Edward Red Bank Daily Standard, was kill- board of education. He served on the 1 cd In action February 20, during annual YMCA and Salvation Army Uhletlc association last Thursday To Tell Of Her Knight. Each successful applicant the invasion of Iwo Island, accord- tuni campaigns and in 18« was Benefit Red Cross evening at River street school to was given a small American flag at ing to a telegram received Friday ln char«e °t publicity of the Mon- hear the principal speaker. Coach he close of the day-long ceremony. night hy his parentB, Mr. and Mrs. moutn county Democratic cam- Mayor Charles R, English, Charle3 Caldwell of Princeton unl- Job Overseas The new citizens, their addresses Louis Barberio, and his wife, Mrs. faIfn; He was a member of Flotil- at a council meeting Monday erslty and to see movies of the and the country of their birth fol- night, announcing that _j>ro- Hilda Barberlo, .West Front street. la 311, United States Coast Guard Red Bank-Long Branch football w: auxiliary, for two years, with the ceeds from the "collection of game, also the Princeton-Cornell "Bumpy" Stevenson Alfia Bongiavanne, 109 Myrtle rating of boatswain's mate, first scrap paper Sunday, March 18, game of 1939, as well as enjoy a avenue, Long-. Branch, Italy; Ger- class, and was In charge of public will be turned over to the Red turkey dinner. To Speak At USO hard Arthur Prakelt, Eatontown relations for that group. He was Cross, urged the whole-heart- Coach Caldwell, who was secured boulevard, Oceanport, German; Giu- also a member of Liberty fire com- ed support of residents of the. and introduced at the banquet. by -Club Monday Night seppe DonatelU D'Alfonso, Cliff- pany, serving as president and en- borough in making this proj- Theodore^D. Parsons, a Princeton wood, Italy; George Schindler, Val- gineer at various times. REV.5.WILLIAM D. POWELL ect & success. lumnus, gave, a preview to his Mrs. William Stevenson, a volun- ley drive, Locust, France; Anna The Red Bank newspaperman The fire department will be pictures by expressing his views on teer Red Cross worker who spent Maria Dlponte, 95 Catherine street, enlisted in the Marine Corps ln The above picture is the likeness In charge of the collection of football .spirit, conditioning and two years with American troops In Red Bank, Italy; Selma Frieda April, 1943, as a combat correspon- of Rev. William D. Powell, the new paper and trucks,' which have training. He advocated the play- the Mediterranean theater of war, Hansen, 269 -Thompson avenue, dent, and left April 13 of that year minister of the New Monmouth been donated by local firms, ing- of the game,' especially In col- and author of the series of articles Keansburg, Germany; Paula Blum, "I Kn'ew Your Soldier," which &p- for trainlng~at7Parrls IslandrSouth Baptist- church,—who assumes-the will-be-used.—Ihe-mptto_for lege,- for- the -situations -andVsplll- 16S_jrorest ayenue1_Keansburg, I Carolina. He underwent the same pastorate of the old'church at the the drive, the mayor said, is: Jecond thinking it develops. Finally peared"lnrthe" "Saturday "Evening Germany; Herman „ Siem>rlrig~~" training given all enlisted person- crossroads Palm Sunday. A etory "A bundle from every home." Coach Caldwell emphasized the Post and Reader's Digest, will Scobeyvllle, Germany; Martha Si- nel of the Corps', and was then concerning Rev. Powell's entry into Mayor English pointed out speak at, the USO club Monday monson, '419 HarnSlU avenue, Oak- present-day coaching by films and night at 8 o'clock. . to_Marine_Corps.-pubJic the ministry and his call to the that the need for paper is the selection and grading of play- hurst, Germany; Santo Sacco, 58 relations headquarters in the Navy New MonmoulTrchurcTTappeareaTir •"itnTcrlHcal, and also~tH5rthe; West—Bergen place,_Red Bank, Department at Washington, D. C. last Thursday's issue of The Reg- need of funds by the Red running ot the pictures .taken in for all those interested in. Red Italy. Here he. underwent further train- ister. ' . Cross )s urgent. contest. Throughout the film Cross and men and women working William Walitls, Holmdel, Lithu- ing, this time in the methods of he explained plays and.players' ac- on the Red Cross War Fund drive. ania; PeterJ3randtjen, JR. D. 1, -A—band—from -Fort—Monmouth-,'d h tions: ~ " ALBERT T. BUCHHOP "burf~Py "Parkk , "GGermany ; MMargaret of the United States armed services, Religious Youth Preceding , Coach Caldwell's rected by Warrant Officer Roy Dar- Elizabeth Maffei, Monroe avenue, nell, will play.' Little Silver, Germany; Theresa- and left August 14, 1944, for the speech, gold footballs were pre- With the medal, sent by Vice Ad- Monmouth County Mrs, StevenBOn was under shell- Bloom, 125 Seventh avenue, Long South Pacific. sented members of the squad by miral Randall Jacobs, was the fol- fire at Anzio and worked with the Branch, Germany; Barbara Schu- Sgt. Barberio was the third Conference Plans Harry Heaviland, president of the owing citation: Army Casualties wounded at Salerno. Known to the bel, 18 Second street, Union Beach, member of his family to Join the board of education, after intrdduc'. "For meritorious achievement service. An older brother,-Jarriea tions_ by_vCoach FrankJ_Pingitore^ has served with every branch of Germany; Anna Siemering, Scobey- SGT. JOHN M. BARBERIO ArerFormulated -While participating in aerial flight GI'i-u -"Bumpy"- Stevenson, -she ville, Germany; HenryBrauweilerr Barberio, is a petty officer second Footballs will be sent to Co-Cap- l ib class in the Coast Guard aboard a Official List Of tains Jack Kaney and Pat-D'Aloia, as alrcrewman of a carrier-based jthe armed services. With her hua- 017 Coqkman avenue, Asbury Park, y News of the death of the Red dive bomber in,action against units band, a Red Cross field worker, Bank newspaperman, who was well transport in the South Pacific. His who are in the Navy. Max Raven- Germany; Rose Goodman, R. D. .3, | younger brother, Samuel Barberlo, Methodist Church Killed. Wounded of the Japanese fleet in the Battle Freehold, Russia; Elsie Helen known Is this section, came as a day also Ireland; Ernest signment to the unit with which ing plans for a conference among Southwest Pacific. in North Africa; organized the first topic for discussion will be "Com- sented by their coach, Bill Adams, Kemp, 100 Abbott avenue, Ocean he was connected, declaring it to missions." » the youth to discuss the problems Bijur, Capt Arthur H., Nathan I. and the following boys: Arnold Class To Give j dance for United States troops and be "the best outfit in the whole which confront them, not only to-, Grove, Germany; Mary Brodie Daniel H. Appiogate, president of Bljur, father, 242 Bath avenue, Booth, Jack Croft, Aubrey Dell I French girls in Morocco, and at the Russ, Glen Grove, Freehold, Scot- darned division, and that'a saying a the board, who is connected with day, but also In the post war Long Branch. 'Omo, Harry Dutchyshyn, Robert request of Gen. Mark Clark, com- lot." He expressed the hope that world." "Junior Miss" (Contlnued on Page 2) the Joseph G. McCue agency of WOUNDED IN ACTION Fuhrmen, Paul Murray, Alan Mc mander of tha -American Fifth he might be able to attend the next Rumson, stated in the notice sent Cormick, Irving Reeves, Willy San- Army, took the first ' clubmobile Committees now working under European Christmas eve mass at St. An- out regarding the meeting: Donald Gorson of the Reformed born, Nick Sama, Joe Sestito, Miss Thompson Is unit to the front with & division thony's. Probably each of us at one time church, general chairman, are as Chomko, PFC Harry F., Mrs Frank Soldo, Robert Tindal, *Iame oing into action. Keansburg Plans Sgt. Bgrbcrlo^had been planning or another, has been beaten out of follpvvg; Mary Chomko, .mother, RFD 1 Vincent, Robert Wilson, Jaci Directing Play To Ernie Pyle, writing about Mre. to serW newspapers of "the "state a commission by an unscrupulous' Publicity: Mary Schwenzcr, Bap- Engllshtown. - - - - Triolo and Billy Wilson. Stevenson, said, "She is a sojt o£ complete Hat of New Jersey men client. We have all seen friend- tist church; Joseph Scott, Calvary Hollsteln, 2nd Lieut. Balph V. Adams and Wilhelm, along with Be Given March 23 roving delegate, cheerer-upper, War 2 Monument engaged in the Iwo attack. At least ships strained over splits of com- Baptist church; Frank Merritt, William Hollsteln, father, 216 Pit- Thomas Phlpps, assistant varsity smoother-over and finder-outer for eight residents Of this section are ney avenue, Spring Lake. he whole Red Cross, and half the missions or claims for a split. Episcopal church, and Mr. and Mrs. coach, received gold footballs. Members of the Red Bank, high on this Island. The release from We need a better means of insur- William Snyder, Methodist church, James, Tech. 5th Robert W. The cheerleaders, under the di- Army too." Paper Collection To the Marine Corps, signed by Sgt. school senior class will present "the ing the collection ot our commis- advisers. Frank E. Klein, friend, 828 Claren- rection of Mrs. Irene Smith, enter- Broadway hit, "Junior Miss," by Bob Cook of Metuchcn, which list- sions and some rules to guide us Registration: Margaret Bross, don road, Allcnhurst. tained with songs and cheers. Th Inaugurate Fund ed Barberio, also contained the special arrangement with Dra- in splitting them. This means |M,ethodUt church; Adelaide Taylor, Mullen, Tech. 5th Clifford I, Mrs. girls were also honored guests a matists Play Service, Friday night, Robert G. Malchow name of PFC. .Michael Binaco of money to every member of the Baptist church^ Daisy" Loud" Bap- Nettie Mullen, wife, Main street, the affair. The members of th The proceeds from a paper sal- Shrewsbury township. March 23, in the Rivev street school Commissioned Ensign board, the money we work for and tist church; Edward Jones, A.. M. Imlaystown. squad are Florence Wright captain auditorium. Tho play, a comedy vage drive, to be held at Keana- The dispatch revealed that the live on. E. Zion church; Thelma,Campbell, Neiman, PFC Leslie B., Mrs. Ells. Dorothy Ely, Barbara Doremus in three acts, is based on the book Midshipman Robert Grant Mal- burg this month by the Lions club Iwo attack was the fourth beach- I hope that no member of the Methodist church; William Wellner, abeth Neiman, mother, Nutswamp Ruth Brose, fiose Phillips, Loi by Sally Benson, and was written chow, eon of Councilman and ,Mrs. of that borough, will be applied to- head, under enemy fire for the board will miss this meeting. We Reformed church; Mrs. John A. road, River Plaza. Macintosh, Sally Lees, Patrici by Jerome Chodorov and Joseph Harry lilalchow of 192 Maple ave- ward a fund with which to erect a Fourth Division. They were among are going to adopt some rules that Hayes, Presbyterian church, and Thompson, PFC Joseph W., Mrs. Farrell, Lorraine Holllday and Mrs Fields. nue, has been commissioned an en- monument to the memory* of those the first troop3 to occupy.-pic-war may affect your pocket. Better be Irene Smith, adviser. Mrs. Charles A. Thunn, Baptist Mary Thompson, wife, Belford. The play is under the direction sign in the U. S. Naval Reserve ln who gave their lives in World War Jap territory, in the blitz of Roi there to make sure that they will church, adviser. Members of the board of educa ceremonies held today in the Ca- airfield ln the Marshall:. In the suit you. We have an able and ac- Southwcslit Pacific of Miss Margaret Thompson. The Program: Barbara Doremus, tion present were Harry Heavllani thedral of St. John the Divine, New Paper pickups will be made on Marianas campaign, at Saipan and tive committee, on commissions, Hurley, Pvf Oarlton, Mrs. Ethel tickets may be secured at tho Presbyterian church; Donald Gor- Leo K. McKce, Charles Gallagher, York city. He was a member of three successive Sundays, March 11, Tinian they won a Prcaidential unit who have been at work on this and Hurley, mother, 1304 Corlies avanuc, high school; Dancing will follow son, Reformed, church; Constance Amory Isborn, William Wellner, the 22d class to be graduated from 18 and 28. Depots, where paper may citation for gaining air bases from you will want to hear their report, Neptune, tho play. Patricia Bowcn will act Hicks, Lutheran church;' Joyce Charles Irwin and Stanley Havi- the oldest and largest Naval Re- be left, have been established at which Tokyo is now being- bombed. and to express your own opinion on as property manager, Amanda Portner, Temple B'Nal Israel; Syl- PRISONERS OF WAR and. .. ,. • ' serve* "officer* training school. J. F. S.' Martin's gas station on Carr In a letter to a Newark news- it . " Strasberg'er as prompter and Vir- via Chadwick, Salvation Army; Interned By Germany Other guests Included Edwin C. ginia, Harrison will be at the cur- Principal speaker At the cere- avenue and Trenery Brothers ser- paper, received last week, Sgt. Bar- Marjory Chadwick, Salvation Gilland, Harry C. Sleber of the mony was Rear Admiral D. C. Ram- Cline, Pvt William K, Mrs. Viola tain. vice station on Church street, be- —rberlo-commented^ in typical-news- Army;' Mrs.—-Georgo—Ammerman,. achoQl.,:B.imMsiration;__J^ William sey, USN,. chief of the bureau of GrCllne,-inothBrrl0O3-Giaiia - av* ^JIornDars—of. the. tween Main street and Carr ave- paper jargon that "things were Red Bank District ' * Reformed church, and William Helm, River street "principal; "Dr. JTony aeronautics.—Thcodlcer's oath woo nue, Asbury Park. Baldosarrlas Harry Graves; Rob- nue". "Residents "Of" KeaflBburg-Tna alow" since he left Red Bank last Petherbridge; Methodist church, ad- EdWard Mulligan, Theodore D. administered by Commodore John Hansen, 1st. Lieut. George \V,, ert Lauber, Joe; Gloria Moore, also leave bundles of paper or rags August, but that plenty of action Selectees Inducted viser. Parsons, Thomas Doremus, Japhla K. Richards, USN, commander of Mrs. M«tte K, Hansen, mother, 32 Grace Graves; Mildred Marmel- at the Fowler theater. Newspapers, was expected and "one swell show Correspondence: Carol Mathiasen, Uayton, Judge John V. Crowell, the U. S. Naval Reserve officer Hudson avenue, Red Bank. steln, Hilda; Elizabeth Conover, magazines or rags should be tied for folks back home to read and The following men from the Red Episcopal church, and Mrs. Am- William Sherwbod, William Crls- training center In New York city. Lois Graves; Virginia Doolittle, securely in bundles and placed at think about." He said he was put- Bank selective service district were merman, Reformed church. Horowitz, Staff Sgt Harold, Mrs. pell and Edward Murphy. The Ensign Malchow, who was grad- Judy Graves; Peggy Bergman, the curb or on porches before 1 p. . ting out a mimeographed news inducted In the Army February 28: Sarah Horowitz, mother, 1009 Mat- press was represented by Morris uated from Red Bank high school Furry Adams; Robert Koonlg, J. m. for pickup on the Sundaya des- sheet for the troops and Navy per- Joseph F. Bertencin. tlson avenue, Asbury Park. Mogelever, Joseph Calandrlello, ln 1940, studied at Stevens Institute B. Curtis: Elaine Inman, Ellen ignated. sonnel aboard his ship, which was Thomas P. Cusick, Jr. Sransbury, 2nd Lieut Paul A., Al- Walter Han3on and William Pa- of Technology of Hoboken, where Holy Week Services Curtis; William White, Merrill then on its way to the beachhead. Joseph E. Ervihg, fred L. Stansbury, father, 1209 zlcliy. It is contemplated to hold he belonged td the Navy's V-12 pro- Feurbach; Frank Ravndal, Barlow This work, hd said, ho was doing in Gregory Flasconaro. Fourth avenue, Asbury Park. the affair earlier next year. gram. He has also_received the To Open March 28 Adams; John Pohl. Haakell Cunir co-operation with Rev. Roderick L. John E. Gormlcy. Stelner, 1st. Lieut. Harold A., Jr. degree of mechanical engineer from Rev. Joseph Burke mings; William Thompson, Willis .-Hurley of Englcwood, a chaplain James Grimm. Holy week services sponsored by Harold A. Stalner, father, West tho Stevens institute. Roseld avenue, Deal. HOME FROM OVEKSEAS Reynolds; Robert Quackenbush, t attached to tho unit. Whelan Howard, the Red Bank Council of Churches Sterling Brown; Loroy Barnard, To Be Ordained John Barberlo wa« born at Red Rudolph B, McMullen will open Wednesday evening, Master Sgt. Edward J, Cogan, BUYS BED BANK HOME son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Albert Kunody; John Crowcll, Tom- Bank June 24, 1916, and attended William C. Morgan. March 28, in the Methodist church. my Arbucklo; Jerry Applegate, Sgt. Stanley Gets local schools, graduating from Red William H. Shampanore, Jr. A union communion service will be Robert Marvin, agent for the Du- Cogan of Foxwood park, Little Sli- Local Man To Offer ver, la home on special assignment Western Union boy; John Matoc- Bank high school In 1937. During Joseph J, Trlfarl, r held the following day ln the Bap- Bois.real estate agency, reportB the Air Medal Award for 30 days after two and a half cla, Charles, and James Soden, his senior year ho contributed Garwood E. Phlfer tist church. The three hour Good purchase by Mr. and Mrs. Domin- Sgt. Matthew M. Stanley, 20, son First Mass Here years In Africa and Italy. Henry. school news to The Standard. Roglnald L. Pulley. Friday service, from noon until 3 p. lck Mafara of the property at 28 of Mr. and M*B. John Stanloy qC He was a member of the varsity m., will be held in the Methodist Alfred J. Reovey. Bast Westsldo avenue, Rod Bank, Rumaon, has boon awarded the sir Rov. Henry Joseph Burke of 238 . football, basketball, baseball and church. Seven pastors, each preach- Radios, Just Think.- part of the estate of the lato Mrs. No red tape, no lefrnl fees, Inter- medal for meritorious achievement West Front street will be ordained track teams. Serving as vice pres- Serplco'a for Service. ing on one of the seven, last words Margaret Blalsdoll of Red Bank. Repaired, with a guarantee that in aerial combat. A bombardier on Saturday, March 17, into the prieat- ident of the student council during ' Typewriters, adding machines of Christ, will take part counts. Brndley's Radio Service, est at 5',i9f.. You can convert your Newman Springs Road Red Bank straight mortgage to a monthly a Flying Fortress, he has partlcl hood by tho Most Rev. William A, his second year at school he wan sold, rented and repaired. Com- Brand New Method. pated In nine daylight bombing as plete lino of stationery and office 1104, and 19 East Front street, Key- amortized plan which will pay It Griffin, D. D, Bishop of Trenton. also a dolegato to the State Stu- Sensational now npecd electroly- off In n definite time. Interest saulta over Europo with the ftlghth He will offer his first solemn dent council. He was oditqr of the equipment. 105 Monmouth street, Studio Couch Covers, port 922.—Advertisement. phone 485.—Advertlaemont. Renew or protect your studio sis. Hair on face, arms, logs per- charged on the monthly unpaid bal- Air Force. mass Sundny, March 18, at 11 Round Table, the school newspaper couch with one of our many attrac- manently removed at double to pre- ance. Como In and get-particulars Prior to cntorinR the service, o'clock at St. Jnmes church, Rod and business manager of The Year vious speed, Marlon Frank, phono Recapping and Vulcanizing mid Information. Mnlnstny-Frlenda tive and durable covers—In stock, Asbury Park, 27B5-R,—Advertise- 48-hour aervlce; latest methods April 23, 1943, he was n student at Bank, A graduate of Red Bank Book. . . , Fuel Oil ready to put on/Made up from our Savings & Lonn Assocliillon. 21 to suit your burner; beat grades ment. and equipment In our plant Phil Rumson high school. Since hi» ar- Cut hoi ic high school, class ot 1937, Upon leaving high school Mr, own fine quality fabrics, $8.98 to Waldman'« Gulf "Service, Maple Monmfluth street. Red Bunk. N. J. rival In Europe he hns been serv- ho attended St. Charles college, and prices. Unexcelled service. $14.98. Complete with Ihrco separate Tolophon6 Red Bank 663.—Adver- Barhorlo Jolrjod tho staff ot The Frod D. Wlkoff Co., Red Bank, Tlin Camlln Unlit avenue and West Front street. Red ing! with the 30Sth Bombardment Catonsvllle, Maryland, for two cushion covers. Tho Sherman 3hup, Bank, phone 1805.—Advertisement. tisement. .. Standard-as a' sports roporter, later phono 552—Advertisement invites you to visit n unique display group. - . yea il, nnd later was graduated ' becoming sports editor, He be- B6 Brojid street.—Advertisement, from Seton Hnll college of South of Easier cnndlcs, flowers anil BuildlngH demolished at short no- came managing'todltffr In 1941, sue- '" Start your garden early. Now plants In pottery containers and Income Tax Service. Lost. Orange. For the last four yeara __PaJni Ihlnnor othcr_ Enslor novoltios.—Advertise- R. K. Pearco will be at room 17, tice, Shore Building Supply nn.d he attended the Immaculate Con- —coedlng-Sldnoy Jr-Waln, who had ahlpmontB-nr grass Hoods,rvogqtabler Wrecking Co., 170 Branchpoint avo- Small dark brown curly haired given him hla start in his school and flower seeds; also garden sup- 69 cents gallon, Semi .Gloss" Wall ment, " '" Eisner- building, 58 Brcfcd street, r dn(r femnlB liintrlmmed miniature captloq—aemlnarv * at Arlington. paint, $1.98 gal. White Shellac, $1.19 ovory Tuesday and Thursday from nue~ rJon(TBi anch,-N.-Jj7 phono-8168n! day*.' plies at Prowns' National 6 h 10, —Advertisement. poodle) about lOlnclies hfiJrTTsTiort* Now Jersey. Alt la a former Regis- Broad street,—Advortlsomont. . qt.. Furniture' Enamel 75 cents qt. Salesladies' Wnntcj! 10 to S o'clock,—Advertisement. tall and short hanging cms. Sub- ter newsboy, »...~Fpr twri.:_and.. one-half yeara ho Red Devil ..Palnt and Varnish Re. ^ftft=i9gi^^prm4ante^s;tbB: "_ Permanont-'posltioii. Apply it stantial rownnl If found, Cnll Hod maumfcqt?*!w.W/nonti,;;B"utt Tllns onrie? J, Yanko, 80 Broad atreot, a«contt:Matlon»KBank ft Trust: Cor r.r; ^^rTho-«aidflleablifhfc==i--i:.r. Standard News association, Now; ^eflvl palnts. Nat'l f) ft 10. Frown's.— wishes .to r"emlnd you that now Is Exciting now French porfumc, Bod Bonk,—Advortlaomont. of Rod Bank. Common, stock tiaoment', . , Curtain*—Curtain*.. York HeraldrTrlbune, Newark Advertisement. bought and sola.- Write or phone, the time to oend that Hall-Mark Cross up your home this aprlng Evening News and. Newark Sun- $8 and tax, Rendezvous Gift Shop, Sailor cart! to your hoy or girl In Anbury Park.—Advertisement. Fiiol Oil, . First Now Jersey Securities (Co,, Public Auction. with new curtains. Curtain* fof day Call. Ho wns a member ot Notice, Dollvorlcs subject to govornment Inc., 0p3 Mattlaon avonuo, Asbury uniform. --Advertisement. Kstnte of Hnny' S. Cook, Key evervyy rroo m In the hhouseouse. Kitchen, the Now Jersey Press association The l'ogular meeting of the plot regulations. Hanco & DaVli, phono Park, phono 2121,—Advertisement, nqlus Drlvr, Eutontown, entire parlorl , bedroobd m andd'bt''bathh . RufJlidRfJld, And Monmouth, County Press 'asso- U'twUldo Codes Shop. ' . owners arid dlroctors of tho Holm- nod Bank 103.—Advertisement. o Tux Rotunm ' . household goods, garden tools nnd tiltailoredd , cottagtt e nett s nnd llovall y ciation • • ' • Features special dinners. Sundays del Cemetery Co., will be held Mon- • Bays onn make pocket money by Service and experience will save two parcels of ron| mlate on the Uoe curtains, AH in atoek, ready to and hollda.y« from 12 to B p, ,m, day, March 12, IMS at 10 n. hi,, at Auctioneer. sclliriK the RCRlstor-Advorflieroent you monoy and time Seo us at IBi! oremltes:'Saturday. Maroh 17 at 1 hang. Do It now for b«al atUetlonn. I Mr, Barberlo married M.IM Hilda Price, 11:00. 147 W, Bermn Place, 14. Ron of liittl* Silver' October the hom«"or C. 8, Holmea, Secre- B, Gi Costi, Lorw Brunch, phont Monmouth street, phone 1401 Red P, M, Mrs. W. H. Cook. B, O, The Bhtrman Shop, M 8ro*d •trtttft-. I R«d Bank; N, JrrAdver.tlnneitt. tary,—Advertisement, 8»9,-Ady.«rtl«einont. Day ft war Bond Mia 0»v*» Uf» Bank.-AdvcrtlBemiat; Ooatg, auctioneer.—Advertisement!,

•<—r rare TWO. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8,1945 119 County Residents Anna Frankle Maier, Monmouth PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN New Recruiting road, Leonardo, Germany; WUllam Word of the promotion of Arthur PIANO LESSONS MONEY LOANED Tully, 827 River road, Fair Haven, Duble from first lieutenant to cap- Become U. S. Citizens Ireland; Katherine Kearney, Park at your home or my residence. Mornings or -afternoons, children, on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrument, tain hae been received by his wife, Juniors, adults. , - Cameras, Binocular*, etc titficer For WAC avenue, .Asbury Patk, Ireland. • the former Mi«»»Eleanor Webster , (Continued From Page 1) Jack Lewis, changed to Jacob ^- UciSHd »nd bondid by St»t« of N. J. of Hazlet. Capt. Duble has been , TREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH, B. S. Ed. WE PAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVEB , land; Vittorio Torchiai. 57f.Migh Lewis, 156 Long Branch avenue, overseas since August, 1942. He Pianist & Hammond Organist for Schools, Clubs, Receptions, etc. Lieut. Lees,On street, Long Branch, Italy; Rosa Umg Branch, Russia; Lazar Wolf took part in the invasions of North Del Guidice, 35 Pearl street, Red Newdow, R. D. 1, Farmingdale, Po- Africa, Sicily and Southern France. 'Address: 2 SILVERWHITE AVENUE,' BED BANK, N. J. Broadway Loan Co. ;| Duty In This Area Temporary Phone, Spring Lako. 2696-R Bank, Italy; Frieda Clara Schind- land; Helcne Anderson, 166 North 2M Brosdnray ' ' Loet Braaeli '^ ' helm, R. D. 3, Freehold, Germany; Fifth avenue, Long Branoh, Nor- , I Lieut Elizabeth M. Lees, BJoom- Hannc Benedict Neumann, K. D.way; Phyllis Marx, 1701 Drum- • fltld, has replaced Lieut. Georglana 2, Lakewood, Germany; Hersz mond court, Albury Park, Poland; 'C. Jforsk aj recruiting officer for Bockier, 510 Sixth avenue, Asbury Rubin Brennar, 1503 Third avenue, ith» Women'« Army Corps in this Alfred Johnson, Asbury Park, Ray Chant -area, with headquarter* in the As- " ^ ' \ r<, 1 F e ood C B Norway; . Nicolo lin,' 180 Franklin, avenue, Long bufry Park postofflce building, and D'Anuzzon'Amu™ , I509 Newark avenue, Branch, Russia; .Jakobine Jullane go STAG » branch office in the Red Bank Bradley Beach,- Italy; Helen Johanson, changed to Julia John- Schulz. 2M Weetwood avenue, son, 511 West street, Long Bran6h, Long Blanch, Germany; Carl Law- Norway; Ellen Amalia Josephson, and the girls will "go for" you! rence, 500 Grand avenue. Asbury River road, Rumson, Sweden; Park; Edmcnd Stern, 304 Fourth Margaret Quinn, 47 Throckmorton avenue, Asbury Park, Hungary; avenue, Eatontown, Ireland; Anna David Kanoiyicz, R. D. 2, Lake- Skok, Cream Ridge, Czechoslovakia; Brings tfw wood, Poland; Vera Eleanora Os- Alice Sullivan, Route 35, Cliffwood, hcrow, 23 Washington Village, As- England; Lena Finkelsteln, Main brightness back bury Park, Canada. > street, Perriheville, Russia; Signe Joseph Emlle Pertuisot, East Emilia Boling, 289 Lawrence ave- RENUZIT nue, Elberon, Finland; Bertha Keaneburg, France; • Milly Gold- - The safe "Dip & Knit" stein, 130 Elmwood avenue, Long Marcia Callaert, R. D. 2, Freehold, | Branch, Germany; Eugenia Filepp, Belgium; Lily. Imre Marr?' 1306% Home Dry Cleanir i Montrose road, Freehold, Rou- Comstock street, Asbury Park, I mania; Helen Lene Meyerfeld, Scotland; Margaret Goldie, Bay- West Long Branch, Germany; Fred view avenue, ynion Beach, Scot- Davis Meyerfcld, same address, land. Germany; Stella Demchcnko, 8S Lillian Alexandra Schonberg, R. Bannard street, Freehold! Russia; 1 D. 3, Freehold, France; Nils Ras- Lizzie Whiteford McKenzle, .70 musseh, 913 Thirteenth avenue, Bel- Prospect avenue, Atlantic. High- mar, Norway; Jennie Elizabeth Si- lands, Scotland; William James mons, 100 Ridge avenue, Neptune, ~ Made BY Men, FOR Men - The Strictly Masculine Toiletries 'McKeazie, same address, Scotland'! Bermuda; Augustine Luise Dibling, Klenzo Brushlest Arthur Nussdorf, 510 Sixth avenue, Sidney avenue, Union Beach, Men chose the scents; designed the palm- Asbury Park, Poland; Hedwig France; Itte Stang, changed to sized lotion bottles with non-slip grip, Alexander, Giendola road, Neptune, Edith Stang, Squankum road, Yardley'sBowl 1.00 Germany; Ingo Alexander, same Farmingdale, Poland; Ellas Stang, sprinkler top for pouring without waste, LIEUT. ELIZABETH M. LEES addrgss, Germany; Santo Cavallo, changed tor Erie Stang, Squankum wooden caps that can't fall down drains. -171-.Bridge—avenue,.__Red.... Bank, road, Farmingdale, Poland; Tcunis Lavender Cream 43c Italy; Anthony Dcllomo, Farming- Jan Mlddlckoop, 44FBrightoh ave- . i Jersey all her" life, attending school STAG Bay Rum Shave Cream.SJ^oz.JM'c . dale, Italy;. Rosa Wc'rthtimer, • R. nue, Long Branch, Netherlands;' ^in Collingswood, Mountain Lakes D. 2, Lakewood, Celia" Bakerman, 79 highland ave- STAG Coolated Shave Cream 3^ oz. 29c iand Boonton. She graduated from Germany; Lie- Rex Eme Cream 23c acllotte. Hedvvig Schreiber, R. D. 2,nue, Keansburg, Russia; Josepa STAG Brushless Shave Cream, tube 39c CentenaryJj_^j^_ •LakewoodrGcrmany-^Nancji-Rocha,, Hoiowitz..-P.errlneyllle. Russia; Eva jtown; attended Juilliard SchooToT 218 Maple place, Keyport, Italy; Mikulin, Englishtown; Russia; Ger- :.i.25e^ 'Music in New' York city,' and was trude Anne Rideout and Vincent ^employed .ai._advisej_tg_ hjgh_schooi Raffaela Toichia, 29 Fourth . ave- STAG After Shavelotion 3 30c_ jgirls.by L: Bamberger & Co., New- —(ark, for two yeai-B before enlisting Souvnldzis, 516 Second avenue, Red Bank, Canada; Fanny and STAG' Liquid Brilliantine 3 oz. 50c (in the WAC in March, 1943.. She Long Branch; -Minnie Gross, New Kate Tuhningtori, 248 Broad street, STAG Perfumed Hair Oil 3 o: 29t Barbasol Cream »spcnt basic training period in ftus- Tenny hotel, Asbui$ Park,'~Hun- Keyport, England; Theresa Bloom, ton, Louisiana, and was graduated j S°'y' 125 Seventh avenue, Long Branch, STAG Powder for Men 2]i o, 35c from Officer Candidate School at j Santo Blasi, 75 First avenue, Germany! Anna Stiehler, 486 Weet- 'Fort Des Moines, lown. | Long Branch, Italy; Nunzio Riflci, wood avenue, Long Branch; Elea- STAG Hair & Scalp Tonic 3 pz^_ 49c -Assisting -Lieut, Lees arc -Tech. 3 AO2_Prospect avenue, Asbury Park, nor Christine Nepbert, 414 Tenth STAG Deodorant Cream V/2 oz. 50c I Jane Redding of Texarkana, Ar- Italy; Margarcte Ring, .Giendola avenuei Belmar, Germany; Her- kanBas; Sgt. Owen A: Rushton of iroad, Belmar, Germany; Mary Ya- man Fritz Reimann, 264 Branch- STAG Hairdressing, 6 owKes_Z 79e Lake City, Utah, and Tech. S' mello•• , "89 ArA t streett, LonL g BranchBh, port avenue, Long Branch, Ger- •Esther C. Triolo of Brooklyn. Italy; Guglielmina Tomaino, 399 many; Hanne Benedict Neuman, R. STAG Cologng e For Men 3,oz, 59e I Three Monmoutli county women Indiana avenue, Long Branch, D. 2, Lakewood, Germany, and Mar- Products 50c were sworn in as members of thetaly; Esther Gertrude O'Kane, tha Hannah Louise Heyman, 345 STAG Shampoo r^or Men, 6 or.. Orov Gen, Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., com- Ridge idad, Rumson, Ireland. Broad.street, Red Bank, Germany. DRUG STORES STAG WOOD SHAVE BOWL, 3 oz_1.00 pany at special ceremonies In New Sapienza Iopello, changed to Repatriation, Isabel Lucy Eyre, York city yesterday by Maj. Lucile Stella Yepello, 399 Exchange place, 37 South . Fifth avenue, Long Vlck Vapo Rub 27c VanBolt, chief of the .WAC recruit- Long Branch, Italy; Vito Yepello, Branch. Ing unit for the Second Service changed to Victor Yepello, 7 Mit- command. They wp*e Ml6s Jean S. chell place, Long Branch, Italy; The Red Bank Register is' sup- 60c Rem 49c ' Child of Avon, Miss Pauline R. Giuseppe Errlngo,"307 Hillside ave- ported by local as well as out-of- Schubert of Belmar and Mrs. Ann nue, Long Branch, Italy; Emil John town business men—Advertisement ||yoH Cherry B. Sullivan of Neptune.- Filepp, Montrose road, Freehold, Sytup with RexHIana 50c Roumanla; Nunziata DiPaola and AT,f;IRSr Carlo DiPaola, 16 Willow street, ' Aspirin, 50's- Council Transacts Red Bank, Italy; Rose Trezza, Mid- SICNO^A 60c Alka Seltzer 49c Routine Business dletown township, Italy; Ada lanepa, 1503 Third avenue, Asbury Routine business was transacted Park, Poland; Emilie Elizabeth 4 Way Cold Tabs. 17c Monday night at a short meeting of Bennett, 82 Monmouth road, Oak- tta,e Red Bank borough council. An hurst, Germany; Rose McGarvey, MAGNESIA (Of.) All application for a license to conduct 122 Phillips avenue, Deal, Germany; Rexall ave 25c 8 oz. Cherrosote 75c a billiard and pool room on the Producl* second floor of the Kridel building 59c Mi 31 Antiseptic & 25c Tooth Brush are tested at Broad and Monmouth streets Both for Reg. price of M 3 7 alonel wu referred to the police commit- one) tee. ' Mineral approved A request for 550 000 of its funds, .50c by the "Mi 31" kills germs on con- 84c VAlUE held In custody by the borough, !««nol {Pint) United Drug tact even if diluted 50-50 wag granted the board of education. Company . Mrs. Julia Keough reported unpaid with water. Get it today & 60c Wernet's Po. taxes for 1944 amounted to $36,894.- Depl. of get your gift tooth brush! 59* 02, and asked that she be relieved Research Squibb's Po. 4* oz. of the collection of $278.57 from tax- and 37c payers who have either moved Xi| Control away or gone out of business. Colgate's Po. Ige. 37c Oapt. Robert A. Kennedy, over- (A"t TABS. (2/TJ) 19* seer of the poor, reported nine cases in January and an expendi- Vray Liquid, < ture of $341.43. Recorder John' V. 39c Crowell reported collection of $121 in fines for the borough. The an- SANITARY NAPKINS W 13 ListeriiM Ige. 59c nual report of the Red Bank first S1.TO $1.25 aid aquad was' read by Councilman" v J. Albert VanSchoik. -.—.0*.«. - Ted Ige. 39c Ovafemii 75c Siipp: 91c Carolyn Donato 760 15c 60c Corega 1»o. 49c Has 16th Birthday Bellan's loo's 39c Doan's Pills 39c Cue Ige. 39c Miss Carolyn Donato. daughter of BALM BARR BOTH FOR Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Donato of Riv- $1.00 erside drive, MiddlctDwn township, BEAUTIFIER observed her )6lh birthday Fri- Veracolate Tabs. 69c Pinkham's Com. 83c day at a parly given by Miss Char- No charge for trial lotte Benas at the Donato home. bottle with purchase A buffet supper was served. c 59 of regular 59c botfk Guests were Jo Ann Fontana, Carolyn Donato, Marie Dobbs; Syl- PALMOLIVE SOAP 3«.rl9 Wonderful new lanolin-rich discovery via Donato, Freda DcChlccio, Mar- garet De'vVintor, Adeline and Angle in war chemistry. It has a marvelous Verangc, Tindra Trimboli, Delia 'softening, smoothing effect on" skin. Mazzaroppl, Ann Kcnzie, Mario Gig- If results don't thrill you, return lio, Anthony. Fontana. Anthony and 59c bottle unopened for full refund. Frank Trezza. John Selnvarzp, George Wheeler. Stewart Kaufman, Ann Kenzio. Robert. Jnnps. Tere.«a BLACK AND BLUE ""Sfi'd~EucTIte"1SlmTiIiCIo'.'—"«nil~rVlnTf~ Rompino. Also Mr. ind Mrs, .lohn Donato, Thp spectatoni you've be«n looking for • • , thorobreds DOUBLE SIZE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trimboli, Mr. from the tip of those rut<-, wall-tops to their beautiful and Mrs. Philip Mnzzaroppi. Lieut. LISTERINE and Mrs. Frank Kirk, Mrs. Arthur built-up leather heels. Out low to make a pretty arch line. Leuck, Mrs. James Hint;, Mrs. Hen- ry Cannaniro, Mrs. Ann. Borena. Mrs. Adeline Vcrange, Mrs. Albert Tooth Powder Donato, Mrs. Gabriel Simpliclo, 33* Misses Mary Trezza, Mary Corplno, A real cleaner that attackt Lucille Stavola, Mary Stavnln.'Mary John B. Allen Co. cloudy, loose deposits and Colosimo and Louif IlcCicio. surface stains. New plastic Boys can make pocket money bj 8 Broad St. RED BANK Tel. 267 top regulates pouring; keeps selling the Register—Advertisement moisture out and flavor in.

Huge Vz Pound Jars REG. $1.00 There's moong/ow magic in.. DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S 1 PEOPLE'S v •*•• Perfect Cold Cream " or LIQUOR STORE Perfect Cleansing Cream* 69 FACE POWDER too *Exlrp rich flight fluffy &9c Dip your puff into moonglow magic 1 Glorious Nervousness, Irritability, cream for cream for ' For Morch cloud-soft Evening in Paris face powder gives • Excessive Weariness (FELIX R. SANTANGELO, Prop.) dry skin. \o/( Mm. 92 Shrewsbury Ave. Phone 2214 Red Bank, N. J. - Only. your complexion a thrilling n,ew radiance ... a - may,simply be lack luminous glow that seems to come If orh within. of'sufficient Vitamin 6 It smooths on to perfection; clings superbly. MANISCHEWITZ ancl TORAH WINES ONE-A-DAY , ^ 7— — KOR-THK.- Broad and B-Complex Tablet,s. , SWEET GRAPE AND GONCORD GRAPE WINES 24'f FIFTHS AND ONE-HALF GALLONS •'''•-•' Add 20% .. Red Bank WE ALSO QARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF IMPORTED federal fxciie Tax ALKA SELTZER. AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS .AND BEER To Cotmolht, hw»try, Ivggagt . Phone 1444 ,60c Size FAIR TRADE—OPA CEILING PRICES ON ALL BRANDS' THE REXAU DRUG STORE?! , Pkg. 25 RED BANK REGISTER, PaeeTHn*. HATCHES BEING FINES MOTHER'S DAY-MAY 13 Audrey Baden Due Hortie Soon Three county civilians at the Carle Naval ammunition depot ere fined a total of $300 last Becomes Engaged VICTOR* hursday by Recorder Irving Tee- GIRLS FOR LIGHT, CLEAN WORK e in the Middjetown township Packaging Food For U. S. Quartermaster's Belford Girl to Wed iGARDEN police court, charged with carrying matches while at work. They were Department., Essential Work. Victor Terwilliger By Dr. Ctiariei H. Connors, College red Rlenlcke of Union Beach, of Agriculture, Rutgers University. ouls Jensen of Belford and George APPLT 76:76*? ailing of Belford. Patrolman Os- Mrs. Lillian Baden of Belford has Are Victory Gardens Needed announced the engagement of her :ar Krueger. made the arrests. • daughter, Mies Audrey Baden, to In 194S? armers have done a great job MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Architectural Tiling Co., Inc. of food production during the past Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hyer of Key- Route 35, Keyport, N. J. three years, in spite of many handi- lort have, announced the marriage caps. And yet, if it liad not been if their daughter, Doris, "to Orley Tel. Keyport 38o~~7~~ for our victory gardens, there ). Shown, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. would not have been food enough O. Shown of Hazlet, February or Local U, S. Employment Office will be lh« day Mother receives to go around. In 1941, victory gar- !3 In Elkton, Maryland. The cere- dens produced about 40 per cent of a handsome miniature of her son ony was performed by Rev. R. J. FULL TIME . . . the vegetables used in this country. Btinzlll. The bride attended the in uniforml Bring her favorite The situation in 1945 again chal- Matawan schools and the bride- DAY OR NIGHT WORK Hond«om« mlnioturot photograph of "Him" in today-" lenges our efforts. Replacements groom, now in the Merchant Ma- Essential workers .must have releases. hand • colortd In ollr— of' farm machinery will not be ade- ine, attended school at Keyport our Jean Sardou Studio will copy quate. The manpower situation is nd Seattle, Washington. Olid bioutlfully framed it and make a lovely miniature serious and the farm labor prob- HOM *Z,45 lem will be more acute. Changes which mother will treasure alwayi. in military strategy are making in- creasing demands upon manufac- turers and upon transportation. LIEUT. JOHN O, POST STEINBACH COMPANY Hence, we should do everything ASBURY PARK we can to help the farmers In the First Lieut. John O. Poet, pilot emergency and at the same time to of a Fifth Air Force Troop Carrier JOHN T> LAWLEY SAYS:— assure ourselves of an ° adequate Command transport plane, is re- supply of foods of high nutritious turning to the United States for ^OFFICE-- but at the same time bulky for combat leave. He is'the son of Mr. ehipment, or perishable, such as and Mrs. Caleb Post of Belford. STATE HIGHWAY No. 35 and RIVERSIDE DRIVE green leafy vegetables, beans, to- Since' going overseas in July, matoe's, and" so on. We should 1943, Lieut. Post has flown more not try to grow in a small garden than 1,300 hours in the South West MISS AUDREY BADKN such crops as potatoes which can Pacific theater. He has been MEN WANTED Victor Terwili!ffer,..U. S. Navy, third best be produced on a large scale. awarded the Distinguished Flying SAVE OH YOUR class petty officer, son of Mr. and i with two Oak Leaf Clusters, FIRE INSURANCE Benellts of Gardening . the Air Medal with three Oak Leaf Mrs. Victor Terwilliger of Long Those who have been introduced HELPERS Branch. No date has been set for clusters and the Asiatic-Pacific the- Here's how you do it, for example:*^ to gardening in this emergency rea- ater ribbon with one campaign star. the wedding. a lize now some of the advantages RIGGERS, STAGE BUILDERS 'of this occupation. .There Is the He was among the first to enter Write the policy for 5 years:- Then- n:—-~"" " ' bestJcind ofJexercjsejn it. Food is the Philippines with the Fifth Air CARPENTERS; RIVET* |)ioduced that haa «.a quality inany -Force troop carriers.—Before he en- of us had never known before, be.- tered the army In February, 1942, If your 1 year Pay Pay - Pay ^ Pay Pay cause it Is freshly harvested. There Lieut, Post was employed by Gen- Apply Dally Between 8:30 A. M. 4 5 P. M. eral Motors at Linden. His wife, cost Is:. 1st, year -2nd, year 3rd, year '4th. year 5th.->e>C Is a satisfaction in .havins g over- come—obstacles" ~6t" ioll~dr ~ mseeta: •Mrs;-Shli']ey-Ann-Post,--liv*3-in-Bel- 1100.00— -1100.00 •98-.00 $93*20, 1—|a8..4Q_s__Jlfi3 !!ft_ Ther«-is "a-fipiritual-re-craation thai- ford with their young son, John^jTr. J comes only from Intimate associa- FEDERAL SHIPBUILDING tion with growing paints. total saving on your 5 years protection....7$56~.8O7 "\ ~~~~ Better Planning Parish Night At It's very simple and-convenient. Any premium large, or anall. However, better planning la need- Streamline your Insurance premiums. ed, as evidenced by experiences of Atlantic Highlands Call Be on the telephone and I'll explain It furtner. AND DRYDOCK CO. last year and the year before. Gar- dens have been planted on poor LINCOLN HIGHWAY, KEARNY, N. J. soil or in, too much Bhade. People March 15 For ', have-learned—that tomatoes. .,or John T. La«rley,-flgent v_ - OR beans-will not produce .well in St. Agnes Church Hertford Tire-Insurance"CoV shade, but that leafy,crops such as Tel. Bed Bank 410. lettuce and chard may. It is not 1029 BROAD ST., NEWARK 2 well to plant too close to trees. Plans are progressing for the an- Overproduction and waste have re- nual parish night party to be held OR * Thursday night, March 15, in St. sulted from the planting of more Agnes' auditorium at Atlantic High- V. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. than we could use of lettuce, rad- ands. Games will be played, prizes ishes, snap beans, and even ^toma- awarded and refreshments served 10S8 BROAD ST., NEWARK 2 toes. Many people, to avoid waste, A silk quilt will be awarded on the VICTOR TERWILLIGER canned more than they could' con- WMC RULES OBSERVED. sume. Careful planning, based on co-operative plan. Misa Baden was graduated from an estimate of the quantities need- In general charg"e is Rev. Michae Middletown township high school ed for tahle use and for canning H. Callahan, with Mrs. Sara Jack and Is employed at Fort Monmouth. will often result in reduction of the son as co-chairman. Others serv- Petty Officer Terwilliger is home size of. the garden to be cultivated. ing on the committee re Mrs. W. B, on a 22-day leave, after serving six This saves labor and eliminates Kelly, Mrs. Morris Josephs, Mrs, months in the Europea'n theater of waste. Selection of a better site Willim Mulligan, Mrs. Michael Con- war! • will give better yielde. nors, Mrs, Peter Gedettis, Mrs. Pat- rick Malloy, Mrs. James J. Fagan, And Other Things Mrs. George Bonnett, .Mrs. Huffer, Historical Association New gardeners who realize the Mrs. McKenna, Mrs. Frank Rich SCHULTE-UNITED benefits of gardening, though they Mrs. R. Marchetti, Mrs. Grand! may reduce the size of their vege- Chapman, Mrs. Mae Murphy, Mf! Gets Old Documents table plots, should continue to gar- Charles Mount, Mrs. William 80-82 BROAD STREET RED BANK James W. McClees, former resi- den. Nearly every home garden Mount, Mrs. Dominic A. Caru3i dent *f Freehold who now lives in can have strawberries, bush fruits Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. John Shee Los Angeles, 'California, has given and grapes. You may find that han, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs Joh For FINE LIQUORS the Monmouth County Historical some ornamental trees and shrubs Kuf, Miss Anna McLaughlin, Mia association the original enlistment will make your place more livable. Audrey McMahon- and Miss Jan< IN TI1IS 4TH WAR YEAR... ESSO DEALERS papers of 98 county men who Even flowers have a place. Get aMcCue fought in the Civil War. few packets of seeds of annuals Also Reginald Martin, Walter Ro The men were all members ot and give them the same care as wan, Daniel McLaughlin. John Byr- BLENDED WHISKEYS Company D, 14th regiment, New gladiolus corms or some roots or nes, Timothy Downey and Charle FROM MAINE TO LOUISIANA SAYS WITH GRAIN SPIRITS Jersey volunteers, recruited at Free- plants of dahlias, and get the pleas- Schmidt. 91 hold, and each man's signature Is ure of growing these. Maybe you THREE FEATHERS RESERVE a™'3 on his paper. The papers came in- can beat your neighbors in the fall Mary Allerton was the last sur- to the possession of Mr. McCleej show. vivor of the Pilgrims who came t from his uncle, William H. Craig, Keep on gardening. Play safe America on the first voyage ol th SHENLEY RESERVE STH 3 " who wag the enlisting .officer. Mr. McCle'es sent the papers to^Gebrge with food in '45. Mayflower J. Taylor of Freehold,^ former^edj^ PHILADELPHIA tor of the Freehold Transcript, with* whom he has carried on' a corre spondence for many years. PUBLIC SALE BROWN FORMAN KING The estate of Harry S. Cook, will sell at public auction entin MEDICAL UNIT CITED. household goods and furnishings, garden tools and Real Estate 01 the- premises at: . - • • • • GALLIGAR & BURTON 5TH " The 325th Medical battalion of save the 100th division hag been awarded the Meritorious Service unit plaque Reynolds Drive, Eatontown, N. J. KINSEY 5TH for its superior performance during one block south of the intersection Eatontown Blvd. and State Roai its service in France. The battalion 4N (Monmouth Road) or first road north of Fold's Restaurant. provided medical care and'supplies in the Vosges mountains region. HIGHLAND SANDY HARWOOD County men attached to the bat- Saturday, March 17th Blended Scotch Type talion are PFC Irving E. Rink, Jr., itl P. M. sharp Blended. Canadian of 42 Hudson avenue of Red Bank, Household goods and furnishings; Entire contents of ten room nous Sgt, Gilbect H. Nastasia of Long including curtains, drapes and portieres, flat top walnut executive WHISKEY Branch and PFC Alexander L. Kafi desk, swivel chair and. six office arm chairs all finished In green WHISKEY ot Union Beach. leather. 86 Proof . 90.4 Proof Garden tools: Lawn roller, wheel barrowB, shovels, rakes,, hoes, COLIJNS ASSIGNED. trimmers, clippers, 100' garden hose, etc, that car P $ 89 $ 31 John E. Collins, quartermaster .Request, you rcome prepared to- remove your purchases as a third class, U-. S. Coast Guard, has items must be removed from the premises on date of sale. >/n-~* !V been assigned to a new patrol fri- TERMS: CASH ' • SALE—INDOORS . • .^m- FIFTH gate, the U. S. S. Bayonne, which Beat Estate: Modern ten room house, five bed rooms, two baths, Your car is older than ever before. • • 6 open fireplace, hardwood floors, glass enclosed sun porch and sleep- was commissioned recently at the ^W FIFTH • U. S. Coast Guard yard at Curtis ing porch, hot water heat, all windows and doors equipped wit] and it's still got far to go... how far no man Bay, Maryland. Collins Is the son full length copper screens and metal weather strips. Ground TfV APPLE BRANDY of Mr. and Mrs. J. Collins of Leon- acres, 5 acres under cultivation, three car garage with living quarters, can promise you. Keep that in mind as Spring ardo. Modeled after a Canadian ,Euhlic utilities—BBSi_.e.!tP.tric_aod_WBter._ Grounds adjacent to house HILDJCK BLACK LABEL •5TH corvette, patrol frigates are 303-feet are dotted with clumps of shade trees, evergreen trees and shrubbery long and are used for anti-subma- A beautiful country home. Yet subtly harmonized, too, is Its uttei comes, on... cai¥nevermednfsomltch'ashola)! rine and patrol escort duties. modernity in point of convenience. HILDICKFIVE $180 Bungalow: modern seven rooms, three bed rooms, one bath. Grpundi 5TH-*3 one acre, large two car garage. * . '.••'• A JIM contribution to the Red Immediate occupancy can be given on each of the above parcels. It may seem hard to realize that the last new cars were built over 3 years LAIRDS 3 STAR 5TH Cross War Fund drive will pay for Owner reserves the right to reject any and nil bids. sufficient Red Cross medical first Terms will be announced on date of sale. ago ... the average car in use today is over 7 years old! As a car owner, $ 01 aid kltg for American prisoners of war In enemy hands to meet the MRS. WINIFRED H. COOK you never faced a situation like thiB. NOW just to SAVE THAT OAR calls for BROWN TOWN QT. 4 emergency health needs of 1,250 B. G. COATS, AUCTIONEER FRANK WOOLLEY, Clerk T men fora month. Tel. Long Branch 3599 C. A. BURK, Cashier the best care you can get. Whatever your past practice, however much or HIGH POINT 5TH little you drive your car, this spring be sure to get (1) good, clean oil... (2) a good, thorough KINSEY DIXIE BELL chassis lubrication... (3) a good, careful check- DISTJLLED DRY Distilled London Dry up of battery and tii-es and radiator.You know H E fi D £fl R £ S T you can count on Esso Dealer care. You know £sso DEALER GIN GIN you NEED it now as never before! Don't delay! 100% GRAIN 04.4 PROOF 100% GRAIN 00 PROOF m £ m o R i £ s MAKE A DATE WITH YOUR i$sso DEXLER TonAV! COM SflVOS Wear $O_.03 $ $| .93 TREASURED IN A RING... ' ^•iPT. mm FIFTH STANDARD OIL COMPANY QF NEW JERSIY • PT. mm FIFTH ' Cocr. 1913, £lio 1M. . MISSION BELL The beautiful ring you give her holds forever her most cherished memories. Some of Your Local Dealers Equipped to "Save Your Car" CALIFORNIA WINE ROMA There must be no flaw to dim the .beauty rort-Shorry-MtHcatel CALIFORNIA WINE of your* gift that means so much to her. I'ort Bridge Esso Station Cherry's Esso Station Angelo's Esso Station •Slior ^ AijjGELO _CIAGLJA, Prop. Muioatol A ring chosen from our brilliant selection. FIFTH Cor, Bridge Avr. & IlwUir I'l, Cor Miiplc Avi'. nuil Hewn I'l. 3W Shrewsbury Ave. AMBASSADOR "The fine diamond you will-stlcct-frorn this-*- stbre will have lasting quality and beauty, KKI) BANK, K. J. KKI) HANK,,' N. J. • llEb BANK, N. J. ' CALIFORNIA WINE MADERA Tott CALIFORNIA WINE REU SSI LIES' Currier'sEssoStation Triangle Esso Station Lee-'s Esso Station Sherry $| 35 rorl-Slinrry-Mimeatel i '36 BROAD ST. RED BANK MJLAND 0. jfURRIKR, Prop. A. D'API'OM'rO, Prop. BOB LEE, Prop. Tokay FIFTH . ' Broad Streri Cor, front mid Spring Sin, • Our. Illvi-rxlilo Avo. A Front Ml. BED BANK, ,N. f. KED HANK, N. J. 8HREWSBUBY, X. * if-' Y.~v~A-y•*-/:,-.-^^X ---^-':"-.'..-~, -:i~. .' '. Four, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8, 1945

ADV. ADV. THRU THE EYES OF THE PRESS

De Ridder Buick, Inc. Unusual Products Large Area Served By Douglas Electric Keansburg Savings, Service, Repairs Adds At the Fair Haven Monmouth Co'd Water Repairs. Rebuilds Loan Ass'n Provides < Mileage To Your Car Market Gift Shop Company In County All Type Motors Easy Home Financing Among the numerous automobile firms in Red Bank and The Candle Light shed its first Statistics - have proven without Thirty-three years ago a group of public-spirited residents environs that is deserving of public'comment is.certainly De- beam way back in 1935, when Jo- In 1926 the Monmouth Consolidated Water Company, any question of a doubt, that the which supplies water for a 3.0-mile stretch of \he Monmouth general use of electricity has been ofthe borough of Keansburg met in the small office of Collins Ridder-Buick, Inc., on Monmouth street, near the railroad sta- seph Lb Piccolo purchased the old of vita! Importance to the growth Harry Kurtis property'at 772 River Brothers coal yarU to discuss the formation of a local savings tion. Abo'ut seven months ago J. Raymond DeRidder took over county coastal area extending from Fort Hancock on Sandy of our industrial plants and It al- ,rond, Fair Haven. Ho•> remodeled Hook to Bradley Beach, came into existence and merged three so has proven to be a very neces- institution. The result of this, meeting was the start of the the large automobile sales room, garage and,.service station that and opened up a modern food store sary factor fqf~many comforts In Keansburg Buiilding & Loan Association (now the Keansburg" separate, water companies, Tintern Man,pr Water Company, the home and our present mode of was operated for many years by F. G. Jaud\\_Jn Jhis short as the Fair Haven Market—but Savings & Loan Association), that opened for.business in July, more about that later, • Monmouth County Water Contpaiiy and Runison Improvement transportation, the automobile. space of time the business has at-' Statistics have further^ proven ~ : H1912. Through the years, during de- tained local prominence that can be Mrs. Lo Piccolo had to have a Company. .. that the electric motor, that appa- pressiona and wars, It haa continu- credited to the efficient methods of hobby so she used a corner of the As a result of this merger, which* ratus "that makes the wheels go, Mr. DeRidder a£ he was formerly market and called- it The Candle round," le the all-Important part,of ously proven a valued factor to al! 1 gave the separate companies • the to an estimated 160,000 during the connected for 17 years with the The Merchants Light comei ; where she displayed' any piece of machinery, large or George W. Bray Inclined to be thrifty and save for General Motors Corporation In the every type of candle made.* From benefit of engineering, manage- summer months. small and. must be kept in good con- the proverbial rainy day. the_veiy~ beginning it was a success ment and financial services of. one The company's "chief source of dition to give the best results. Re- interest of the Buick automobile. supply is the Swimming river near . The first officers of the associa- J DeRidder Buick Inc. is the kind and~today it hhs grown from .a of the largest operators of prlvate- gardless how careful one may be, Restaurant Gains "candle corner" to gift shop propor- Red Bank, where the main pump- electric motors will get out of order tion were James Dodd, "president; I ot_a.u.tpmojbilj_firm_that many mo- y owned water works in the coun- ing station, Newman Springs, is lo- Long Established Frank H. Hill, treasurer and George j torlsts of the borough "appreciateT tions.- .— due to'ordinary wear, and when this cated;—It has-acapaelty-of-13,000,« happenstheservicee- of- the-Doug- E.^ejiWnjon.aecj-eJarv. Regular^ j especially the Buick owners, as The post war plans,are.to' rebuild 000 gallons per day. Whaiepand they have all the modern facilities and house The Candle Light sep- lompany today provides this rural' las Electric Company can be of In- monthly meetings were held In .the Local Prominence Brook at West End, Jumping calculable assistance as they epec- for prompt and efficient service, arately as they do.not have enough and suburban area with modern Real Estate Field office of Collins Brothers for the j pluB- Brook in Neptune township, . and lalize in this branch of the electr- ._-Pat_Santangelo, well known Red display'space for nil the new lines water service comparable to that deep wells near Alibury Park' alb flret year or «o, when larger quar- The mechanics Bank_re5i'dent, i's"a~irue" er service for those in a hurry. ves a summer resort area. The has recently moved.into newly dec- ness, and his vast experience at- normal winter population of Mon- survey of your rcqulrem^nfj and all clients and Is known for hla fair tained during his association with Pat Santangelo takes particular orated and more centrally located furnish an estimate on the cost of and unbiased opinions. Keansburg Savings * Loan A»- the General Motors Corporation is pride in the kitchen which Is open mouth count/ of about 67,000 swells quarters. replacements or repairs. No con- lociation Ii a member of the Fed- now applied in operating his own for public inspection, so that you tract is too large or too small to re- The tteady Increase of business eral Home Loan bank system: Fed- may -sec the Immaculate utensils that George Bray has maintained organization, with the result that Public Cordially ceive the same courteous attention eral Savings & Loan Insurance cor- motorists receive service and re- ancl tlie exact care In the prepara- sale Is held to strictly maintained and in many cases the charges have year after year can be credited to pair work that is just a /little dif- tion-and cooking, that makes the been considerably less than one an- his prompt and efficient methods poration and New Jersey Savlngl food served here just a little dif- standards of the baking industry. in handling all transactions regard- ft Loan league. All etockholderi ferent and.better than, the ordinary. Invited To Visit Delicious Hot Buns Emil Munch is an experienced ticipated. During the 12 years the Modern merchandising methods ferent from the ordinary. A huge business has been established they less of alze or requirements. We accounts are Insured up to 13,000, exhaust fnn carries off all cook- baker as well as a progressive busi- and business principles keep ness man, who thoroughly under- have served some of the customers suggest 'that you consult with this and members can of course borrow charges reasonable and within the ing odors. time and again.so it is only obvious broker when you are Interested in means of thrifty buyers. The menu at the Merchants -Rest- stands modern merchandising moth- any property In this loc&tity as on their accounts at any time with- Soden Flower Shop Sunday Afternoon ods. He personally supervises that their work is entirely satisfac- out Inconvenience or delay, or with- aurant is always appropriate to the every detail of his business, and tory and dependable. he) may have available just the DeRidder Buick Inc. can take its season and it is especially noted dwelling or farm that you are look- drawal in full. During the paat deserved place with any of, the Flowers lend a note of color, with capable judgment and the for the selection of sea food. All Ing for. Particular emphasis la al year the association made 85 loam leading automobile firms in Mon- sea food Is received fresh daily, pre- charm and expression to many oc- knowledge of the requirements of ways placed in the details of financ- mouth county. It is a complete or- casions. Let flowers brighte up At Hunch's Bakery Red Bank housekeepers. He offers on Monmouth county property ganization and a credit to the auto- pared by an experienced chef and ing a property; adhering to the the correctly served.. Whether you are1 your home every day In the week, daily a wide selection of delicious Sal's Tavern ory that a client's Interest la the pre- amounting to $114,000. The finano> mobile trade of Red Bank. Mr. De- pastries, cakes, many different lal statement u of December SI, 'Ridde'r strives to please every mo- an epicure or just a man with a or express your remembrance to When a local bakery serves you kinds of bread and rolls; and every dominant factor in any real estate torist in an industry that is most robust appetite, the food" and ser- some friend or relative. Their fra- well and faithfully over a period Sunday afternoon ancl evening his transaction. 1944, shows assets of over $400,000. competitive. vice will, please the most exacting grance and beauty equips them to of years, it certainly rates the full famous hot'buns. All products are The average dividends on saving! customer. Many local residents accomplish either mission grace- George Bray also has an extens- endorsement for consistent quality baked on the premises and they Local Rendezvous ive business In general insurance Is higher than can be obtained on . have already referred to the Mer. fully. Flowers arc often referred have several bakings daily. 1 chants Restaurant as the place and dependable service. To be able and repre»ent» several of the lead- comparable . investments having to as the most beautiful things in Many a hostess has been compli- ing Insurance companies for the "where cooking is an art, and din- the world. ' Many songs and much to depend on one bakery, all the principle Inaured against deprecia- ing a delight." You will have the mented for her perfect dessert ser- numeroua forms of casualty and li- tion. • . poetry have' been written .about time, any time, has been the desire ved to unexpected guests, when To Meet Friends ability insurance. In placing your Same impression after, your first flowers. Many homes -in -Mon- Qf many, busy Red .Bank . house- insurance with this broker, you can Earlin Cab Co. luncheon or dinner. quite .often she hasMuncjTs Home The offlcer« of the Keansburj; - mouth. county have acquired a keepers', .and Munch's ' Bakery at Bakery to thang for their vasfas- be assured of -having the-correct Savings 4 Loan Association -are- --v Pflt Santnngelo is a conpenin] host, beautiful setting by the use'of cor- Among the numerous taverns form of policy for the particular ever alert for the comfort and con- 44 Monmouth street, has met this sortment. It takes more, than just throughout Monmouth county tha Wllllam Turner, Jr., president; Her- rect flowers anil plants. 1 one delicious pie, or a fancy birth- hazard; ao .that you will receive man L. Lehr, first vice president; Offers 24 Hours venience of his guests. He gives requirement for the past eight is deserving of public comemnda- prompKaettlemet in case of loss. his-personal attention to the small- This is the time of year when day .or party cake to make a repu- tion in these columns is undoubt- William C. Johnson, second vice ears. tation, it takes dozens and dozens During the many years that president; Harold D. Willett, «ecr»- ost detail tof the business, 'always many local residents are becoming edly Sal's Tavern at Ml Shrews adhering to that old principle, the interested in flowers and plants Many prominent dietitians • pro- of them every week in the year; bury avenue, Red Bank. This-ren- George Bray has. been in the real tary; Howard W. Roberto, solicitor; Taxicab Service customer is always right. This and wp 'therefore desire to call at- claim bread as one of the most Im- and this has been the secret of dezvous has always maintained a estate field he has closed several Clinton B. Lohsen, treasurer; Wil- method of management Is one ot tention to the large and varied as- portant of all food. Since the very success of Emi! Munch. reputation above the average, and large and Important deals. Among liam E. Ralph, assistant treasurer. Taxi,service a few years ago was the reasons for the succes and pop- sortment at the Soclen greenhouses quality and freshness. It |s natur- In order that a customer' be this we attribute to the careful his clients are many prominent Directors are William A. Gehlhaui, lncnl Walter A. Conroy, Howard W. Rob- considered a luxury enjoyed only by ularity of Rcd'Bank's newest eat- locRtec°dl aatt 770 NNownino n Springs road. ally important that you.obtain the made of the casual purchaser and management of the owner, Sal Vai- business firms and residents of Alnold jti. ' Red Bank and vicinity and he has erts, Harold D. Willett, William C « few, Today, with local transpor- in* place, The Merchants Restau- Sodrn is tin experienced highest quality—bread that is made held as a regular visitor to the Bak- Johnson, Herman L. Lehr, Clinton rnnt. ' I hortlcultumli3t and' right: now Is of the purest ingredients, and cor- ery, it Is essential that the service served some of the same clients tation conditions far from adequate, j A cheerful atmosphere of convlv- time and again, it Is only obvious B. Lohsen, Alfred A. Franck, Wil- quite busy cultivating the many rectly baked. Munch's Home Bak- match the quality of the bnked |ial goodfcllowship characterize! liam E. Ralph, Fred Frelbott, Wil- taxi service is an important factor different blooms . that will ery hag served many of the same goods. The untiring., efforts of Sal's Tavern. JusUaak anyone ivho that his services and business methods are entirely satisfactory liam P. Dodd and William Turner, - In every community, large or small. blossom for the Spring season. customers year after year, because Emll Munch to accomplish this Is a regular customer, or stop In Jr. It has Tjeen ' proven beneflc|pl to The assortment of flowers • and of the excellent quality of all baked principle has won an unusual dc- any evening in the week, you will and reliable. "local residents^as well a.s to the plants at the ^ Sodr/n greenhouses goods. Every step of production and grce of customer loyalty. surely find many of your friends en- compares favorably with the larg- joying the hospitality of the'proprie- visitor in our midst. Corlis H. Mount 1 est florists in the county, and when tor, who Join's in the gaiety df'th Residents of the .borough of Ea-, you consider tho viist variety of evening. It is generally the next tontown and vicinity who demand stock, reasonable prices nnil piompt calling place for the crowd to find courteous service, one can re.a-^ gather after local meetings, ,, Hillfield Farm Have prompt and dependable taxi service Painter, Decorator show or dance, for the contlnua- are now constant users of the Earl- llze why Mr. Sodcn has an extens- ive trade "with rcsidenls of Hed ion of the comradeship made at- ln Cab Compairy~8fi\rIc7,~'iiT"your tractive by the- warmth, of friend- Bank nnd vicinity. The "'Soclen" ship. call 24 hours a' day. It has Always Has Modern Ideas greenhouses have long been ac- Old Reputation For bun a strict rule of this company claimed as a reliable place to trade, RED CROSS Snl'e Tavern haa a well stocked to give the public a taxi service us regardless of how much you bar with a good selection of the that would merit their approval, The Spring 1B considered the licsL care to spend for nny kind of flow- leading domestic and imported liq- and that this has been accomplish- lime of the year'to have your ers, you i'nn bo Ml re that Arnold uors ; so just order your favorite Finest Quality Milk dwelling paintod or riccorntPd. Sodon will only spl| flowers thiit mixed drink or cocktail to be made ed Is proven by the steady inc-ren^e are absolutely fresh an.d of the with your particular brand and it Paint hns always been the best pro- • \. In business during the two years It best quality, ' will be served exactly as you like It. tection upiinst the elements of th For that late snack In the evening; If Ponce deLeon and his men had kept a couple of dairy has been established. T e mblic s always wclcome to John Earlin, the owner of. the after a hard winter, and visi"t th>e Sode 'n greenhouses and ut delicious hot sausages, 'Italian cows, their search for the elusive fountain of youth,.need not tmslneBg that bears his name, is an interim decorating with paint i meat balls, or a tasty sandwich, 1 O this time of the your thry nre in- Sal's Tavern Is acclaimed as one experiencep d taxi openiturp . H wnll piipi-i win brighten up any deed must Inti'i-i'stlng to-thorns who have been so urgent, according to view point of dieticians. Milk, Btarted this taxi service on Miuch|num(1 for the Joyous'spring time. of the favorite spots in the bor- 1 m»kc n sillily of flowers nnd ough with those who prefer the richer in calcium than any other food, would have prolonged 20, J.643, with a fleet or 12 nmclc-ir, J >"u arc- oni- »f the many fum- plants, Arnold Smlcn will he pleas- lighter but just as appetizing food. taxlcabs. With the influx tif war- '"<'? that Intend to hnvc their dwell ed to diwrnss nny rjuestlun pcrtftin- the youth of the explorers by building bone, strength and rigid- workern and the urmed forces in I'iilnfrd this' spline m»y Sal Vnltl always strives to please to flowers, how tn nrrnnRC every customer in a business that ity. The same principle applies to our children today. Milk Is 'and around Eatontown, he renlizod .-"ucgrst thnt yn\i>im»iili with Oir- thorn tn thp bust mivunln^c In your . that an efficient taxi'service was "< II. Mount, a'painting romriici- is most competitive and that he has not only the' belt all around food* i needed In this section of the coun- home,'the ootrect flowers to send succeeded Is evident by'the popular- "r with yours-of experience In the for nnv ori'iijinn, und of I'ourflc ity of the establishment. If you obtainable—having every food ele- of production and (ale la held to :ty. His prediction was correct us tiadc About twu years ano M,- it has .been a nuccemful venture, in tending your garden are nmong tho few local residents ment except Iron—It Is alao one of trictly maintained standards. Mount HtMt-trcl h, IniBlnoRs for li,m- fluweis or potted* phints. and widely patronized by nmny sclfnt 3 Parmly ruiid, liumson, and tbnt have not boen to Sal's Tavern the most Important for our gener- The milk • Industry like many who could not reach their destina- iK'umsi! i>r hlu'ldi'im in the nit nf It !» merely pivlnjr credit, whore lately, we can assure ypu it Is well al health. other lines of buslneis has natur- tion by other mrnna of transporta- credit is due, to stute that Arnold worth a visit at your earliest con- ally been affected by the war with imidKrii painting and ilucorutinK, he venlcncoa It te centrally located, One of the long established in- tion. tms attuinod a ruiuitul Ion us most Soden hns met with success dur- dependent milk farms in this sec- the numerous regulations, never- 1 just around tho corner from the ,' Every taxi of this . compnny 1« lelliiblr "'W . He ing the 10 yours ho haa. neon e's- tion ofthe county Is the Hillfleld theless, the milk supplied by the accomplishes every tnlillslml, us ho makes every ef- railroad station, nnd It Is not neces- 'fully covered with Insurance, for jnh In i ami orderly sary to use your car, as the bus Farm located on the Nutswamp Hillfleld Farm continues to have your personal protection. The without iiny (li«,-o/nfoit OP intci-rup. fort tn jili'iiso ir a business thill Is line offers good service. : road, Amos Dwight started .this the approval of the most exacting chauffeurs art experienced nnd fion to the activities In the IHUISC- most competitive in this motion of business about 26 years ago, and for customer. While the delivery sya- i. .Careful- drivers, always nli'it ' .'ind hold, ;ind ths nmnllcHt ilMnil o| tin? county. Snl's Tnvcrn has a goodly crowd the past 13 years it has been oper- tem Is not as prompt os heretofore, ready to lake your Instructions, ,nny woiV is ricvor ovrrltinki.il oi of congenial patrons most every ated ' by John Kelly and hit son the route men are courteous, and >• but always with a thought to jwfHy evening, convincing jn'oof that the George Kelly, and they haye served dependable. and will take your. first. Special attention l» given to H in the. p liquors, food and service appeal to many local families continuously specl'flo instructions ae to when * women and children traveling ulbnv l.lnn nf wnll imper now in vogue, year after yoar, oils iinil the to |,]..ii«,. ovi-ry nml will niiply it In this cnrrrvl ninn- a clientele that desire to" spend a the milk IB to.bo placed when de- stumi'i1-• ih'il iiridonhtPilly lie. .few pleasant hours; when they are The Hillfleld -Farm eerves only livered to your home nir, mi Hint it will he ,|u«l •« l|ttlo finished with the many wartime nc- trounts—ior- ih.i>."iitrnil,v,-tnnrcniio • In l k the milk produced by their own When.. John and George . Kelly i of the wenlher i-imdl- llrnilc. Mi. Minim undpiKtnmln the CcnllB MiMin't 'Will. furnlNli fin of 87 Guernsey cotva. Thii took over the management of the tlons, ev«n In the -severe - aeaaijnh, 1 con I'd riiim nimtijjiNiluMs thin IUK tlDwili mi nny pjiinlinx; •ili liV4y.j day and n'Kht, • you can di'iiond »u ' necMUm-y mnyiuliiya id ubtuln HI wiill paper wink, l'honu und fear after year, obviously has Is mudern arid completely ohly sure'waylb win" on theEarlln Cwb CcrnpVny to u"n». Joyed the pntrnnngo of its'fild cus- eq"ulppea?'iand"alWa'yrbp««l'roT-ipuV tho. bust" I'PhiiltH. flu the jiiir'tliHilur He will ni|l ut yuur I'linvenlcnce 1 .. . . —- mtllt wer your phone call and Ihnf you work, nnd as ho UHM only Ilii- IU.BI nnd urfci HUnm'fltldnH mi'ii modem tomers In addition to nttraoting Ho Inspection ao that yoil can son bUBlneu was through quality and will- reach your destination quickly new customers to accomplish this tho Immaculate cleanliness In tho fluidity palnt«, y()U an, nmuH of lilciiH. IIIH jirlci'H are risiiminablii service, and that principle" his been' ' and safely, You ale alway« sure of 1 m Service,to men of the Njry It jut •• Important a function of the result;.nnd Sal's Tavern now main- handling of this Important food pro- a. paint Job .that.,Will g'lvt , ninny jintl tnunii'cun lit iiri'iinMUd to moot American B«I Crow aa aid and mlatance to those men nnd women the tecrot of BUCCOM.' Hlllflold a dean", modern taxi und it court- years of SHtlsfucllom tains this distinction. Tho present duct, John and George Kelly have Farm l>. acclaimed by many rut- toui driver when you patronize the your ImclKot, ifiiny loc'al fiimllloB m other branches df the armed force«. This 1915 War Fund Ho»ter curfew rullnfe will not nffoct tho a thorough knowledge of the milk Wall pnpc.r In ugiiln IINI'II i-xtcns. Iliivn futinil thai wurli by this' cun* urrabolltes aervict to the men who fight on the peat. dents of Red Bank and vicinity us Barlln Cab Company, now iwoKnlsj- Ivnly In tlfccorHtfnjt' Ili'.. hninc, nnd 1 closing of this tavern, as midnight Industry, And the excellent quality a local dairy that linn malntalnod . H c «d ai the largest and most pioffioiii- tlnt'toi- fnn be ilnnn fur (.'un^doi - * . • '•• - . lias booh the closing time'ilnoe>>the of the milk produosd at the Hlll- when It .In the IntPHt u(:slnnn Hml nbln'lcHH tlisui they pxpuclcil to pny a iteady Increase in trtislnew be- " Ive taxi firm nnvlng" the ooiuttxli properly.applied will mnlin' »nv beginning; ot tlfe war. Sal always fleld Farm .we attribute to their cauio tho tiuallty of the milk1 and ' cf.Eetontotvn and tin surrounding Thp. piuui'i>n« ho him miitln lnrthc oomtant effort* to keep abroast of room more attractive,, Mri Mount •hoi't, npnc« of two yours !• Indocd made sure that.his customers had, the lervleee' Ili not excelled else- plenty of time to return to work the tlmei with the newest appli- will gladly nhow you a large aql«u. noteworthy, where, Suoh Integrity Is deserving In the moaning, ance* of the bUilnesi.. Every ttep ot recognition in' t,he»« eolumni, Z1" ^•:• it RED BANK BEGISTER, MARCH 8, 1945

Check These Big Values For i

DRUG CO.

PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED FIIIIM ytur preiwlpllea mctly •• Mrt d«Ur dlrwtl ll Ihi wiy pliir«m«y U practiced «t »u> Riy, Veil cu k« e«rt»l« «i«l ««« «ly mfMiUnll ph«r»««lili— laniKhMled Md tult tfKrlinwil— umpwiid trtwIatlMi, mini kllb «i»llty phiramullnh lr«» ntlnally >•»•«» hiimt. At »«• 11*1 ytur ifiicrlillw ll dtgbW-ehtekfd Md prlted, t* wv^Vitrmoitn^ • Sroad 6L Wallace Sts. Red Bank, N. J. SPEED VICTORY! BUY MORE BONDS! ^nsr 2««i4 CIGARS LADIES GENUINE LEATHER Perfftto or Corona Shape REGULAR 11c SIZE SWAGGER s $1.00 PURSE ( VALUE! 10 * 1.00 Handy and compact. No fumbling. K«»p> your purw tistntiili in en* handy containar. Quickly fotdi with map fastantr. BOX$ OF 50 4.65. Thi ipeelil clfar event ntB haT« looked! for! Fine qual- ity blend filler and etett GOUGHB BROADCLOTH tiralnr wrapper. MM. ••(-( fragrant. Gturan- toe* freeh an4 perfect. DROPS! LAUNDRY WHILE THEY BAG LAST II.00 Value

i>. U>, 21 in. k.1 IM, M h. Hu

i\ SANDWICH WAX BAGS Raleigh or P. Albert Your Choice ISOPROPYL FOUNTAIN us. p. ALCOHOL Compound Exhllaratlnc rvbdawn after bath. SYRINGE EPSOM SALT -Helpi. prevent-colil.i._ Soothes and Pure quality for internal or ex- relieve* fatlfue of tired muscles. boxed complete with long tubing, ternal "Bur Add' towarm- bathto— Excellent rub for Invalids. 2 noziles and metal flow shut-off. aldrellefofover-tlredimiscles^. MOHAWK BOXED SPOT REMOVER Rubber Sponge Complete 12-oz, For Make Up Bottle Application Now Only 49c ISA IS

PAINTED WOODEN BUNNY CART fes? tin 1., 4ecoral«d la »rl|kl mt- iill' (aitrr [Kill v Moleskins, 7x12 In, . -* J OINTMENT ":'•'•;• 80c SIZE Yea»t Tabled ... 57c MOUTH WASWAS1H 59' 60c REM 35c FREEZONE UNGtKNTINE 2Sc B-C DOANS PILLS GSp S-T-37 e FOR CORNS ,, 19c HtADACHK rowder T5« Package...... SOLUTION .:•.:-...,.,., . 59 Bit GROVE'S / *M« 60c ICE-MINT 10c I1ER8I1EY j» c 60s MURIWE 4*0 FLEET'S Cold Tablet! ,••••••..'<•/ FOR FOOT RELIEF COCOA 3UTTER .... <| EYE DltOPS •>,,..,. rhoipho-Boda ANTISEPTIC

40c MUSlKROLE «•( QUINSANA 75e BAUME •. . 35c SLOAN'S FEENAMINTS CREOLIN C Chnl Rub JJ JKki SIZE ., 47° BBNOAY LINIMENT ,.,, !5c HIZE ..... 19° Sl.O31.00t SIZE .. S9 (Oc BENZEDRINE ifto 35c ALLEN'8 VASELINE 60c ZEMO V|Ae I'KI'TO BISMOL C SOc PEPBODENT <»a«« Inhaler ; FOOT-EASE LIQUID^, 4™ 11.00 PACKAGE 89 ANTISEPTIC ;..,..i Jy , . Page Six RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8,1945 training, viewing th« advance of freehold 1840, Oct. 34 I am sure I would da more for them than a technology, • onetimes insist Uut - By A. Simpson ., BANK REGISTER ?100 donation," he Bald, n the future It will be quite futile Polhemua, Joseph to Dladanaia Editorial Views :o train our manpower in the arts Irons, Mon. Co. _.—. 1840, Oct 21 Know ESTABLISHED 1878 There are more than 1,600 Bed Cross if war. The argument is that, the Genealogy By Rev. Thomas By John H. Cook and Henry Cl»y hospital workers overseas wiio help the ievelopment of rocket bombs and Griffin, Benjamin to Francli Lu- of Other Papers ather terrifying.devicej will make cretia Harris, Mon. Co. THOMAS IBTTNO BROWN wounded in all their personal problems. large armies impotent if another 1840, May 30 Your Editor and Publisher war cornea. The Bam* claims for tin. 'William R. Conover, editor, They provide recreation for them, communi- chairman of the Genealogical com. By Rev. James Long JAKB8 i. HOOAN, Associate Editor .The opinions ..expressed In the Edl* technology were made after World bobbins, Epbraim to Carolina Still- cate with their families, distribute comfort torlal Views hereunder do not nscfeisar* War I, and yet In World War H, It mlttce of Monmouth County His- Government Assistant Editor* Ily carry the endorsement of The Reg- Is still the infantry that has to slug torical Association, Freehold, N. J. well, Freehold 1840, Oct 29 U. HABOLD KELLY CHE8TEB J. BEAMAN articles and, in general, help in every way. ister). . ' . By Rev. Edward Page It out and take the objectives when Laquer, Jdhn ot Mlddletown to Lu- National Advertising Rspresentatlvn. Barry T. Mince possible.,--"-' -^ : _ ..'. MILITARY TRAINING FOB all the chips are down. Also, the Genealogical Index (Part 9 Co, U East i«tk St., New York, 128 West Madison St.. —Marriag^Becordi dnda Bears -.^ r 1839^060^9 Jersey Earthquake. Philadelphia. Pa. NATIONAL SAFETY bove argument is rather like say- Chicago. III.: 1608 Chestnut St On the home front the Red Cross has Holmes, Elisha to Arnltha Con- Keep tht salt water out ot that The, Red Bank Register assumes no financial responsibili- Gen. George C. Marshall has pro.ing that because « boy is going to Feb. J, 1844, to Dec. 28, 1944 over, Freehold 1889, Feb. 28 many tasks to perform., Its dietitian aides, medical school or engineering family tea kettle! This Is sot idl* ties lo? tTpog»»hlcal errors in advertisements but will reprint posed, for the postwar years, a cit- 2587 ihepherd, Thomas to Lucy Fields, advice but a warning on what may. that part of an advertlismcnt In ' wblchv the typographical Gray Ladies, nursed aides, staff assistants, chool, he should skip high school. Davis, Dinah 2482 1839, May 28 error OTCUM, Advertisers will plesse notify*!!, manag.ia.nt izen Army implemented by univer- Middletown happen if efforts to rejuvenate tho . , sal military training. The Satur- Even if we assume that in any fu-Davis, Edward T. _... 2393 Mlddletown to ImmxIUUlr of my error which may occurs motor corps, canteen corps and other groups ure war all soldiers would be tech- Borden, William, dormant New Jersey Ship Canal day Evening Post endorses that Davis, John D. .. 2388 nd, Freehold project prove successful. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED FKESS are constantly on the job. There are over ical men, handling; amazing new Davis, Obedlah '• 2462 1839, Oct. 8 Th« Aaiociated Preai i» exclusively entitled tortile use proposal. It does so a little reluct- How can sea water get Into that dispatches credited to It or antly, with certain frank misgiv- tpyes of weapons, they would still Davis, Tunis — 1 2473 anDerveer, Peter, Shrewsbury, to (or rcpnbllcaUon of all news 9,000 volunteer workers in the Monmouth have to go first through their ba- Louisa Holmes, Mlddletown teakettle? The digging of the ship . not otherwise credited in this p«per and »ls° ttio ings, and only because such a course Davis, William —— 2!>03 canal would cut like an earthquake published therein. county chapter and only nine paid workers. eeems imperative for national safe- sic training. There are certain fun- DavlBOn, Edith 2510 __;._ , 1839, Nov. 5 lamentala that all soldiers must across the waist of the state at Us Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Twenty-one trained Braillists have trans- ty. The Post has always hoped Davlaon, Elizabeth ~ 2516 By William Rlley narrowest width, drain off many that this country would not have ave. Part of the strategy of na- Davlson, Lewis G. 2510 245) Carr, Israel S. of Burlington One year, 12.SO; si* tional defense, certainly, is to keep wells supplying farms and com- Subscription Prices in Advance: cribed 18,455 pages of reading matter for to adopt compulsory military ser- Dayison,, Margaret —. '2508 Co. to Mary Bennett of Upper munities in the area and let In lalt months. 11.50: three months, 75 cents: single copy. 6 cents, vice as a permanent peacetime ur military research going and toDavlson, Susanna _._...._ 2473 Freehold ...... 1840, Nov. 7 the blind, a Bed Cross service little known maintain,a powerful Navy and Air water from the sea to mix with th» Issued Weekly, entered as Second-Cla.i Matter at the Post- measure, but, considering our ex- Davlson, William ..- 2388 ' By T. C. Harrison fresh water in the locks. • office at Bed Bank, N. J.. under the Act of March S^UTO to the public. The army of Junior Red perience of the past three years, Force, but those alone are not Davlsson, Ann? Elista 2508 \Jiderson, John to Eliza Emmons, nough.' We cannot be strong with- The seapage of sea water Into THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945. Cross workers has made 42,319 gifts and looking at the probable world of Davlsson, George W. ..: :.- .2503 both' of Mon. Co. .... 1840, Apr. 25 the future,' it is "hard to see how )ut trained manpower, " Debow, Mary 2398, 2471 By Jeremiah Newman, Justice Jersey'* drinking water supply useful articles for men in the Armed Forces. we dare do otherwise. As yet, the Post has no very def- De Bow, Elizabeth ~ 2390 anCleaf, Garret W. of Fort Ham- would be only a foretaste, a» it _ I shan't attempt, in this editorial, inite or detailed ideas an to how ilton to Ann Morris of Tlnton were, of the -many other penalties Dennis, Jacob --». • 2482 that the state would suffer by tha Who It Really Responsible The Red Cross needs your help. Give to answer all the objections which uch & training program thould be Dewerth, Joseph .,2482 ..y . 1840, . 19 have been raised against compul- worked out. Obviously, it U to be ' By Rev. William Relley digging of the ship canal. Ait least early and give more. Dey, Charles B. — ; ,.- 2489 15 square miles of rich, Income-pro- For Neptune "Invasion"? sory training. Some of the objec- hoped that certain educational ob- Dey, Lucy Ann ... 2445 Thompson, Edgar to Rebecca Pat- : <3 o-o-o-o-o-o——• tions are valid; It can hardly be jectives could be .combined with terson, both of Howell ducing farmland ln.Somers«t and Dlckenson, Sarah Jane Hunterdpn.counties would be Inun- Twelve Neptune boys, all under 16, face denied, for example, that, when all oldiering, so that the proper pre- Dillon, Rachel •• .- 1840, June 25 New Center in River Road a e able-bodied young men of a parations tor civilian life would not dated and several village communi- juvenile court action following complaints Dillon, Randolph -*• By John C. Patterson, Justice ties wiped.out by the construction ationare trained In the arts of e completely interruped. Also, it Donaldson, William — Chamberlln, Samuel to Elizabeth Much Needed Improvement ar, there is danger that in tho ihould be understood clearly—and of a gigantic reservoir needed ia signed against them for playing "war" with Dome, Elizabeth Coleman, both of Upper Freehold the project Across state, the canal nd that nation may Itself become o stated in any bill which, may be ..> 1840, Dec.*28 a three-inch naval gun, which had been left Residents of three boroughs, Red Bank, passed—that compulsory training Doughty, .Jphn_, —«~ would cut three main trunk rail- •arliko in its .thinking and attltud- Doughty, Margaret By T. C. Harrison Fair Haven and Riinison, were pleased last It Is a danger that we Bhall Is strictly for the purpose of na- road linesl and 29 public highways. ' unguarded on a flat car on. a siding. The tional defense and it not to be con-Douglass, Susan '246) Homan, Benjamin to Hannah To knit the rupture of these traf- Drew, Rachel .-. Andres, Mon. Co 1840, Dec. 12 7-coniplai'nts-were-made-follf)\ving-aninvosti- -week to learn ol the aetionlof the county to guard againsfc the best we [uge'd-wlth,-op muddled rby,.;Bocil- flo lanes, the state would be com- board of freeholders to improve River road in—-with all our 'heart «and integ- loglcal experiments. The, Post Drummondp Ly dla--.— —By~John-D._Thompaon, Justice pelled~to pUdhlgbrieverbridges gation by federal authorities -and'railroad ity. . On the other hand, the ae- most definitely does not subscribe DuBoicc, David —L. 2475 Thompson, John S. to Phebe Bow- across the canal at 15 crossings. detectives. • ronf Maple avenue, Red Bank, to Xvenue usation that universal training is to the President's somewhat vague buell, Phebe ... .•—-_ 2503 Man, Mtfn. Co. _.-.:. 1841, Feb. 6And to add insult to sea water and f.Two Rivers at-Rumson, at a cost of $75,- wicked plot contrived for their scheme to combine military train- Dull, Isaac.' 2452 By John G. Ely, Esq. flushed outvillages, the state would . In ordinary times the temptation to rn interests by a selfish hierarchy Ing with Boriio sort of vast youth Dunahay, James .. .—J 2402 'atterson, Sylvester, to Sarah also be.forced to assume the Good Q.Q.Q._-T_he,-connty intends to rip jrp jhejjen^ ^^njy_JSrncers is nonsense.• Th. movement—hCGO D.uncan, Francis W. 2421 Thompson, Howell Twp. - :zi^61~w£th~ai:laTge:q;^ iTne-may~be-sSd-of--the-.ciy-iha.t g—CGO—pro- r— 1841r-Jan—T Samarltan-role-of-paylneil-2,000,000 — would be great. But in time of war that ter of the thoroughfare, remove the wooden" lg business is at the bottom of ram-.~If- « - .are._to_lraiji_jill._ou_££ By Amos Shaw, juBtlce for the canal rlgh'ts-of-way. Add to le scheme because' of the profits boys In the arts of war, lelt t us hhave Dupkin, Mary -_ NeVlBsTJames-arte^-Hannah-Boania. this schedule of dollar miseries temptation is greatly accentuated, partic- railway ties and lay'an entire new founda- It understood that our' reason for .would garner from the sale of Dunwell, Mary 2462 Freehold ...- 1837, Dec. 21sTo>eT""f6TT;~GraTrStT tion.- luipment. The simple fact is that so doing Is, quite simply, national Perrlne, Will lam, Middlesex, to annual loss of more than $1,800,000 ' ularly when the government has enlisted the safety, and that alone. Let u» Dye, Ell, 2 of the same name- 2888 The county did a good job of patching cost in taxes—and bnslness al- Dye, Henry Harriet Baker, Freehold In local tax ratable? and over $1,- aid of cartoonists in an endeavor to make 'ays pays the big end of the tax serve notice on the social planners 000,000 In farm products,: and tho o keep their hands off. Dye, Rachel 1838, Jan. 4 our jouth war-conscious. Leaving the gun she street as soon as the weather permitted ill—would far • outweigh the Dye, Sarah .'... Hartshorns, E.reck, to Ellen Bowne full implications of a trans-fltate —unguarded~and-expecting_boj-s to ignore it men to get to work on it, but the center of roflts. I know a great many bUBi- Finally, I should like to bo « bit I Freehold . 1838) June T ship canal begin to em erg*.' :Bsmen, including some manufac personal. I have a ten-year-old Eastwood, Lewis Cole, John to Gertrude Ann Lot? For over 30 year*,, the Army is like holding Mom's apple pie under a i,he thoroughfare- is beyond patching. The irers of military equipment, and son, whom I love as any normal Eastmond, Martha Middlesex Co. 1838, July 4 turned thumbs down on this canal find them about as evenly divJd- father loves a son, If we have These records wer« copied by project as impractical, unnecessary boj's nose and telling him not to touch it; only thing to do is to what the county pro- compulsory military training, he Eastmond, Mary on the question of compulsory Edmond, John - Monmouth Court House Chapter, and excessive in cost for the bene- According to a newts story the boys poses : lay a new foundation in the center. will have to subtract 12 months D. A. R., and published through fits claimed for it. But in 1942, the • raining as are people in other oc- of his life, along with millions of Edwarde, John "hauled away the tarpaulin covering the While they are at it, we hope the county cupations. Edwards, Daniel the Monmouth Historical associa- Army approved the project and a other boyB, from the brightest tion, Freehold, N, J., and released years which God gives us—the In. Edwards, $199,000,000 canal construction bill huge weapon and played war to their heart's will also attend to the bad places in the con- Universal military training is be- Edwards, Henry by (Mrs. William R.) Laura V. wag Introduced in the House by ig advocated by honest people comparable years of youth—and Conover, chairman of Gen. Com. content," If the tarpaulin was the only pro- crete. Much of this trouble has. come about 'ho have the welfare of America hand them over to hl« country. I Edwards, James ... Representatlo Sutphln of New Jer- t heart. It I being opposed by, no not relish this'thought I get Edwards, Webley — sey. The New Jersey legislature tection the weapon had, it was as subject by the failure of utility companies to prop- s Egbert, James .... memorallzed Congress to defeat the qtfally sincere people. It would be no comfort out of the argument SINCERE APPRECIATION to .fifth column damage as to the sport of erly restore the road when they open it to line thing for tho country If both that It will help make a man outEgbert, Mary - project and the Sutphln bill died in roups would recognize this obvl- of him. I still have enough faith, Egleston, Catbe'rine E. the House. Within recent weeks, young children. make repairs of their services. Ellison, Elizabeth ... FIRST PRESBYTERIAN somebody has applied the pulmotor us fact and keep the debate on a in parenthood, and In our school CHURCH Granted that the children were guilty Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, who is in Igh level. Anger and personal re- system, to believe that a boy canEllison, Sarah Ann to this old horse and the ancient Ely, Elizabeth Broad Street at Reckless Place animal is trying to get up on his" charge of roads and bridges in the county, 'imlnatlons will get us nowhere. be made Into a man without mili- • Red Bank, New Jersey. of trespassing, are not the prosecuting The Post's reason for backing tary training. But I'd much rather Ely, Elizabeth Ann legs again. is to be commended for the manner in which see my son give a year of his life Ely, George JOHN ALEXANDER HAYES, In a timely warning, the New- authorities equally responsible for leaving >mpulsory training Is strictly one Ely, Horatio Th: 11, Minister Monmouth's roads are maintained.' Our f national safety. Even today, to peacetime Army training than Jersey Taxpayers Association de- such valuable government property, espe- iore than three years after Pearl to have him help fight another war. Ely, John I. 15 Reckless Place clares that "the nation can ill af- roads compare favorably with the best of And to repeat, I do believi most Ely, Joseph 8... March. 2, 1945. cially a large naval gun, unguarded? :arbor, few Americans'realize how Ely, Mary ford an Outlay of Iwtween 200 and lose we were to defeat through- earnestly that one of the ways to Mr Thomas Irving Brown, 300 ml]llon dollars for this project -o-o-o-o-o-o- those in any other county in the state, and keep the peacs is to build, in the Ely, Rebecca F. Publisher, Rod Bank Register, >ut 1942 and during the earl Ely, Sally Red Bank. N. J. whose usefulness is open to doubt," the freeholders evidently are determined lonths of 1943. The nation's at sight of all, such bastions of na- My dear Mr. Brown: and adds: "Nor is the State ot New Johnny Barberio Writes "30" tude from the 'very beginning ol tional strength that the madmen 0 Ely, Sarah Ann that they shall remain so. " Ely, William _ At a mectlnz of the Red Bank Jersey In a position to bear the he war—even during the black this earth will think thrice hefore huge expenditure of public funds To Hi» Greatest News Story they set forth on the trail of blood Ely, William C. ministers this morning I was in- -o-o-o-o-o-o- Jays of Bataan and Corregidor— Ely,. William L. .... structed to convey to you and your' which the project would entail." las been one of confidence, and and pillage.—Ben Hlbbj, Editor, paper our sincere appreciation for This man-made earthquake across "• John M. Barberio, United States Ma- The Right Kind of Saturday Evening Post Embley, Margaret the fine full-page articles which robably that Is as it should be. I have appeared recently urging the good lands of New Jersey would rine Oorpi combat correspondent, who was through this high faith in our- Emley, Jane . rock the taxpayer, from Sussex to Material WantetJ Emly, Catherine church attendance. We feel that killed in action in the assault on I wo island, iBlves that we Americans have al- BLACK MARKETS your paper has in a very practical Cape May. "We can't produce because we can't get ays achieved. Yet the history Emmons, way assisted tho cause of the was a good newspaperman and a good sol- )ooks of the future will tell-us that The Black Market now spreading Emmons, Catherine churches in Red Bank. dier. More than that he was a good citizen. the material." That plaint has been heard was a near thing during the first to many articles Is serious because Emmons, Charles 2503 While this letter Is addressed to MT GIBL MOM many times in the war. It will "be heard 'ear and a half of the war. The it lowers our standards of law andEmmons, Corlles L. —'• 2508 you personally there U no objec- Back In little old V»w Jerttr. We in the newspaper business who :op men of the Army and Navy, order. Children raised In luch an Emmom, -Elizabeth — 2489 tion whatsoever to you making any Far across the rea. atmosphere are off to a poor start use of it which you may see fit in There's a girl that I call .Mother, knew Johnny from the days lie furnished many times in peace—-and not simply about ivho were in a position to under- Emmons, Hannah 2503 Waiting- there for me. and our peril better than anyone How can we combat Juvenile delin Emmons, Longstreet 2516 the columns of your paper. school news to The Standard, through the a shortage of the materials we need to build !lse, know that this is true. The quency while so many aMults are Again thank! ns; vou and She's th« sugar In -my coffee. 3 Emmons, Louisa 2496 kindest personal regards, I am, So beautiful and smart; years he was managing editor of that paper houses, tools and other implements of peace ost doesn't want to see .this coun- delinquents? Emmons, Margaret _-~~~_ 2501 Most cordially, She's the gtrl that makef me happy, but especially about the lack of human ma- ry, ever again, In such 'a desper- It is becoming commonplace for Emmons, Mary .... 2442 John A, Hayes, She's the pin-up of my heart. and up to the time he left his beat in Red ate spot. consumers and retailers to say, Emmons, Mary Ann 2388 Secretary, Red Bank She writes me cheerful letters, > terial through which peace can be imple- '"The government wants uj to pa- Emmons, Poshua . -____ 247: Council of Churches. So full of love and joy; Bank to cover the.greatest story of all time Furthermore, there Is good .rea- tronize the Black Market" And i Sh« makes me very proud to knew mented. ' • on to belelve that If.we had been IDmmona, Sarah •••• • 2510 That I'm her soldier boy. sj will always remember him for his many fine it not easy to find persons who wll Bmmons, Sarah Ann — 2510 CHARLES a BUNKER really strdng in 1941—if we had had agree that our. politicians, do no Sh« mar be rerr far from hers, -.»,-. qualities. The failure of a peace or any other plan powerful Navy and a mighty Air England, Thomas _„.__ 2452 But she seeme so close to ma, get all the meat, coal, oll.gai and English, Amos 2447 The Register, .. For my heart ia with her always, is'diie less to lack in the plan itself, and less 'orce and a great reservoir of cigarettes they desire. Rather than And for always It will be. - It has often been said in newspaper alned men ready to call to the Errickson, Adonljah Jr. —~— 2386 Red Bank, JJ. J, to the lack of a material supply, than to lack let this situation continue unabated, It won't be very long from now circles that good newspapermen are born, :olors—Japan probably never would It might be better to retire thi Errickson, Catherine 2516 "The Ereat white way," as an- When the sun will ehlne again. of these human materials. We lack human ave attacked. Even If she had OPA. and do away with the attemp Errickson, Charles 246! other name for Broadway, has all And we'll all be hom« returning*, not made. This was true in the case o [Hacked In the face of such odds, Errickson, John D. 250S the qualifications of being inspired; With this bloody' war at end. beings,'both leaders and followers, with the to ration. We do not blame the It Is the epitome of Gotham—flam- Johnny Barberio, but he also died a good mr strength would have materially OPA because we are, apparently, a Errickson, John I. ~- 246C boyant and assertive. Its origin We'll hrnathe the sir of peace asaln, capacity for self-effacement. We lack men, ihortcned the war, and lives would people who try to look out for Errickson, Mary Ann 246,£ stems from the- first of the "action" While bella ring everywhere; newspaperman. When it came time for him mve been saved. Because we were Errickson, Sarah 247. Yes, bells from all the steeplei. both statesmen and the ordinary man, who Number One and the devil take the signs to attract more than passing Rinsing Victory through the air. to answer the call of his country, he entered leplorably weak on December 7, hindmost. The OPA would need Estel, Hannah • ~ 244 attention. It depleted a kitten are free from desire for ease or power and .941, and for eighteen months there- Estell, David Lewis 2442 playine with a spool of thread. Re- All kinds of bells will Be ringing. a branch, of the service to which he could couple of million officers to enforce member? It was the brain-child of The large ones and the small; iftcr, Japan waa able to entrench fair play. Estell, Ellen ...- 2442 But the bells thnt ring in Rmtuon who have "the self-discipline, the courage lerself strongly in the Western Pa- an~-obscure Eighth avenue elec- best; contribute the use of his talents. He Something, at least, should b EBtell, Robert 24"69 trician with Imagination, patience Will sound sweetest of 'them ill, :ific—ao strongly that today, more Everham, George E...... 2460 Loving Son,. chose a dangerous service, as events hnv and often the common honesty and decency' done to remedy a situation which and skilled fingers. It put him in BAKON, to undergird advance. Stalwart human han throe years later, we are still forces civic-minded people to th Everham, -Lucy .... >— 2460 the upper brackets of his oalllng The above poem was written by •"> shown, but Johnny was never the. one t long, long way from ultimate vic- conclusion that there is no use try-Everlngham, Alchy 2480 and kept him creating bigger and Technician Fifth Grade William character is the only trelliswork on whicl ory in the Asiatic war. Surely, ing to live up to their ideals of cit- Sverlngham, Joseph <— 2601 better "live" Bigns until the name, Scalzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Greg- Shirk a duty. we are smart enough nationally to Everingtiam, Mahala 2398 "Tho Great White Way" became plans can climb. * ' ! • • izenship. But when servicemen synonymous with tbe name of ory Scaizo of North street, Bum- It is tragic that a promising career has draw the obvious lesson from this have lower status than a dog? In the iverningham, (.William. — 2508 Charlie Dunker. In later years he son. He Is now in Luxemborg and ANiii-re ,can we.obtain this.human ma- experience. . Surely, one of the best :ycs of some persons, and a traln- Everett, James' H. , 2482 operated from Ideal Beach, and be-la attached to a Field Artillery ob- suddenly .been cut so short. Init his family, lafeguards against war—and, by oad of passengers can he held over Ewing, Nancy _ - 2516 came active in local affairs. - servation battalion, which 'does and his great many friends, among which terial? We-can't get it through lend-lease Ihe same token, one of the best in' hour to take on a late paasen- Frederick24124100 Last week's obituary column an- work similar Jto tho Signal Corps. from' other Rinds. Our own schools and ways to keep wars short if they ;er and hia wife who have political Fadlon, Mary M 2418 jounced the passing, at Monmoutb "Baron" Is his nickname. He •we on the staff of The Register may I'ltihn come, thereby saving lives—is to 2445 Memorial hospital, of Charles H, rail, thuB risking the lives of the Fargason, JameB Bunker. Poox.Charlie! He whojhad^ entered the Army In April, 1943; kult raln's-crew-and-pasaengere-ln-an hiniC It Is often nrgued that the adop- spent his life procialrrflnK,inpropeT and-was -stationed -at- Fort-Bragg, . ''factories" to produce it. And what.abou effort to make up time, there is not Fenton, Charlotte -. 2518spelling, the virtues of the printed North Carolina; Camp Forrest, . knew Johnny so well, can have the satisfac- lon of peacetime compulsory mili- much hope of equality being more Fenton, Mary .'2486 word in advertising went to his tary training would be a tacit ad- Tennessee, and Camp Selby, Mis- tion in knowing that he gave his life to his our factories themselves? than a mere word for quite a time. Fenton, Samuel 2496 eternal homo with his name mis- sissippi, before going overseas. mission that we have no faith In ..-..- 2450 spelled. Sic transit Dunker, origin- In a.n industrial age and industrial na —Freehold Transcript. Fldler, Thomas B Two other boys from Rumson, country. the peace we shall mako when our 2838 ator ot "The Great White Way." tion, most, of our waking time is spent a ;wo wars arc ended or In tho In- Ted Breton, PFC. Nick Vlnel, son of Mr. and Johnny wrote "thirty" to his biggest SECBETART OF EFFICIENCY? 2860 N. W. Seventh St., Mrs. Louis Vinci, and Technician ternational organization we hope Book C. Monmouth Count!ounty :Mar- story, the service he gave his country on the work lii'iieh or desk. Here the greatest fric then to have. I do not follow such In Washington, an auctioneer Miami, Florida. Fifth Grade Perry Campanella, lion is developed, not only in machinery bu reasoning. T believe very crnestly old 150 slightly used desks from riage Records, Court .House, Free- son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cam- field of battle, and we, his newspaper that we must do everything under tho defunct Office of Emergency hold, N. J. COMPULSORY SURGERY? panella, eijtered the Army with between men. Revo is our greatest chnuc Scalzo and have been with him • ' friends .at home ninrprelv doff our lints nnd heaven fo estnhlish an enduring Management for |9 each. They Reed, John A. to Catherine Dilfln- The Capital TlmeB was surprised lo build human character in the actun peace, nnd I also belelve that we had cost the. government $25 and tush, Allentown 1840, Mar, 21 over since. PFC. John Galatroand acknowledge that he hits scored ft ''scoop." 30 ench. :o learn the other day that a man Sgt Bobert Truex of Red Bank stand a ronsonnhly pond chance of RobbinB, George to (Chriatlana in the Army can be court martlaled We can pay a newspaperman no higher \V(irk-itul of human events. success, On the other Unoflkial estimates along Capitol also are in the same battalion. ha'nd, I Beatty, Allentown .-. 1840, Mar, 81 If ho refuses to submit toKa serious tribute, The scientific laboratories of industr think It would he completely unrea- Hill indicate that Uncle Sam Is get- Brower, John to Anna Maria Van- operation ordered by the Army listic to let down our guard and ing 10 per cent or less of the coat- dorbeek, Allentown 1840, April 4 Medical Corps. We heard of a CARTAN HEADS. BOARD O-O-O-O-O-O ; ' have shown im how to overcome time an tnmt everything to diplomacy In a prlco in his sales of surplus war Elliott, William B. to Mary Ann e In which a member of tho Renssolaer L. Cartan of Matawan space. "Why shouldn't they have moral lab world where it Is still-entirely pos- goods, Wljoff, Allentown .... 1840, Aug. 27 armed forces waa examined and What One Prisoner in Germany sible for madmen and international There will be billions of dollars By Henry Perkins has boon appointed to the post of oratories to show us how to overcome lint plunderers to run amuck, whore he case diagnosed as gallstones. chairman of the Board of Adjust- worth of war "surplus" up for sale Tindall, D«,vld to Elizabeth Victor, He was told that he would havo .Thinks of the Red Cross nnd greed? They have given us temporntun tho peril of mob mania still exists. during the next three or four yean, ment of Matawan by Mayor Kd- Theodore Roosevelt's advice o Mercer county, 1840, Aug. 0 to submit to an operation before ward Currle'. At the same time t Also in Washington a Navy Yard By William I. Brown, justice . -he would bo eligible to go over- The initial spurt in the Heri CIUSN drive control for bouses. Why not temper cMitn "speak softy antl carry a blj* stick" mploye moaned that, on the basis Stanhope, George to Margaret Mayor Currie suggested that the la na sound In \na na It was In 190,0. of actual working time ho put In as seas. The soldier explained that ho board give consideration to bring- has played out, campaign workers report. for tin' I'jiinilies Hint, live .in thenj? Th Wo must try for a stnblo peace, but •White, Mon. Co 1840, Juno B was about 4.0 pounds overweight first grade machinist, he drawa Matthews, Samuel H, to Jermy ing the zoning ordinance up to date. and efforts in reaching the ijiiotu art; grow- temper-tested mail, is n material we son-1 wo should keep gun In hand for a $63 an hour. Ho added: "It'a got- and was fearful of the outcome of At last woek's meeting of the may- Lawrence, Mon. Co 1840, Oct. 7a major operation. Army offlclals need, wiir or pence, iiml one that industr long time, on the chance that ten so tho machine shop crane man or and. council, action ' was also ing more difficult. This in usually I lie re- Htntosmnnuhl]) nlnnc might fall. Wo blows a whlHtlo when ho sees the By John Stateier, justice replied; that it was clthor an oper- taken toward reviewing the street action in all public (Minipuigiis for fuiulN, might well produce along with its leinpere dnrc not mnkc loo lonjr a Ramble. bosses coming so wo can fall to and (243) Wolcott, Edmond to Sarah ation or a court martial. names In Matawan with the vlow Thp future In ton unform-enblo. The Ann Dangler of iMon. Co. si eel." , ' ' ' try to find (omo work to do." Wo undorstand tho regulation of eliminating duplications In titles: and although it floe* not necessarily jiidi- Inlicti nrc loo high. ' , : 1840, May 27which'provldcBi for a court martial If theflo things uro tiuo,-If wo In Beacon, N, Y.,- Secretary* of 'cate that the plihllc has lost inten'si, it tho Treasury Honry- Morgonthau Smith, Jonathan to Elizabeth Rid in the event of a refusal to sub-' KEJtXORT MAN'S UNIT HOME must stny Vnllltnrlly strong, then Jr., reported: "The war to date has • dij,e: , ..-.'• : 1B40loin , Octr\-l . 1111 mlt to an" operation wofit Into ef- should" serve, tfl spur on I lie workers to You think you Imve wai'-tinie trouble tho alternatives Boem to bo either cost us $238 billions, about seven By Littleton Whito fect last year. This strikes us aa After 24 months In tho South Pa- n citizen Army, rooted In corhpul- DeOrnnt, Alfred to Amelia Manuel being an arbitrary rule. Dpo» a olflo, the 44th Naval Construction greater effort*, Dr. liiras I', lyvriijes. St. Louis i:lieiniH|, wJii BOi-y training, or a vn.ry Inrgc pro- t the cost of World War I to us through Juiio 30, 1919." That, of Shrewsbury Twp. (colored) man give up his personal rights, battalion, which Includes Michael Local residentc -\vlio him; alremly con- made tlieMii'st, lalioi'aioiya.syiillietiiv nih fcaslonul Army, Tho Pont as • 1840, Sept. 21 when entering tho Army?—Madi- J, Hallorari, machinist's mate first with donernl Marshall und with ho mild, l« the actual cash outlay. Henlaoe, John to Elltabeth White son (Win.) Capital Times, class, of Keyport, haB returned to tributed and who ff.'i'l tluil, they hnvK'tUs- tire in Una country I who shares the lioi: Brlgudtor General Pnlrnor, tho Wnr Income tn;c payers carry much much of tho bilrdon, he indicated of Shrewsbury Twp." the United States, Tho battalion CAMP READIED... dovolopod.buBes and facilities in the on.one'of ninny such canes, Unit of Lieut,. tt'orlll wlicii miiifv in U'lisliln'ijrloii Written two, Post articles on thia dividual payers had Increased from •By John. Woollojr^-™ iihl»i.j-rt»i.wr-r...rf- ?"• -a- subject, tKnt tho'former In tho bat-4 minions bofdro tho start of the Sh'utts, John Jr. to Barah Ann Colt- The new Boy pcout camp,on tho landa in tho oarly .d Walter E. Puynu of J'icdmoiit, Bouili Cn'ro-. II (k'Vt'lo|>niiMit was !il>M<>lut('l,v ni to tot' of thcBo l,wo choices—that a clt- defense program to more than CO rell of Mon. Co. • 1840, Aug. 29 Arthur Brisbane estate In Howoll Una, now a prlswner of war of tin; (ierminis, winning I he wiir, rides lo woi'k on iaen Army would jrlyn no grantor millions today. Heavy as the taxa- Bpwlter, John to Elizabeth Ann township wUl bo ready for u»o by NEW PUBUP JlfOOOUNTANT H potential strength, that It would ho tion le, however, wo are paying only Page, both of Ufcper* Freehold 2,800 Monmouth county Scouts in who wrote home recently to IIIH parents to ear l> 'Wiinliliiir|niriinw HU.VH his.work morn economical and morn demo* 46 per cent of the war's current 1840, Sept. IB early summer, K, Donald Storner, James J. Hlckoy of • Matawan passod the Novomber, 1044, certl- jjlve f 100 of )I!H money to llie.,lted Cross in Is IIOl I'SHI'll tilt I illld cratln, thnl lt% probably would no costs, By Thomas X R. Wallaco, Justice p/osldent of the Monmouth Council i i|lr o|»,\ niiivnol. ICBH llkoly to hrond a wnrlllio nation- Cnn It lie that Iho U. B. govern (2*4). Smith,. Jacob' to Mollndn of Boy Scouts has announoad, To .flod,public accountant examination, appreciation of the.({Owl limy lind'iloni! for jjive. hiii! one of tin w'liicit-liiH Work ul nttitudo tlinn a lioiro landing ment noods a nowCablnot position Pease; Mori.' Co 1840, Sopt- 16 callod the Arthur• Brisbane 'M«- according to an announcement, by him in th«. prison camp, "If } ;were home-' made Rouble, Army. A Ssci'OtarSt y of.EHlclenoyfEffii? ? —PathPth' . By John' Headdan, Justice mortal Boy Scout training camp, it )th« New Jersey E)tate Board of pub-, • Th» opponent* of • oompiiUorftfladtr _ i.r_-»- • —i- *» ^ Fhebt OoiiJCt

Jfc1. _RED BANK REGISTER, MABCH 8,1945 Seven. perdlnck, and "Song of Victory^' J>y Apollo Club To Fletcher. Injured In Aleutians Col. Dewey Gets Mr. Worthington will be accom- panied by Mm. Winterstella _ and Oak Leaf Cluster Give Varied he Apollo club will be accompanied CoL Lawrence R. Dewey of by Ryth Braly of Spring Lake. Plnckney road, Red Bank, now stationed temporarily at Fort Dlx, Program Tonight has- received' the award of the Oak Court Of Honor Leaf cluster to the Silver Star for Held At Keamburg gallantry In action on the Fifth Floyd Worthington, ° Army front In Italy, the'War de- The pourt of Honor held at the partment announced officially this Baritone, Is Guest t Francis place public echool, Keans- week. He also holds the Legion of WHELAN MANAGER IS A QBADUATE, burg, laet week was the second an- Merit, the Bronze Star and the Pur- LICENSID, REGISTERED PHARMACIST Artist At Concert nual affair conducted by the Boy ple Heart. Scouts JjTaiitfretryof—the—Mon- ol—Dewey—leader-of^sr-combat- Floyd Worthington, baritone star mouth Council. ; command in the First Armored di- of the San Carlos Opera company About 15 new scouts from Keans- vision, personally directed the move- and the Philadelphia Opera com- burk and Union Beach took the ment of two Brazilian lnfantry'bat- StiU pany, will be gueet solo.lat with' the oath and were, inducted.. Music talions Into forward positions under Apollo club of Asbury Park- tonight wag furnished by the school orches- direct German observation and fire at 8:15 in the Asbury Park high tra and the fife and drum corps, to effect the relief of American school auditorium. The club, In the Featured speaker was P. Theodore troops. ia Save Genti". .. second concert of its 22d seaeon, Long, who spoke on the importance The difficulties encountered in will be directed by Dorothy G. Win- of scouting. v the handling of troops who spoke terstella of. Asbury Park. Curtla Potter waa . in charge of a foreign language and did not Mr. Worthington served last sea- the affair, assisted by V. E. Farrell, operate by American methods initi- son as director of the vocal depart- George L. Hay, Peter 'Wood, Wil- ally appeared to present an insur- ment of the national music camp at liam Ritt, Alfred Krapp, Frank mountable problem. To each prob- Interlocken, Michigan. In addition Grenger and Arthur C. Wefelmey- WILLIAM HOWELL lem, according to the citation, Dew- Peggy Walker, Jhe Whelan Shopped is penny-wise,. he has toured with the Nine O'clock er. Girl Scouts acted as ushers. ey fashioned adroitly executed solu- Opera company and the Atlantic William Howell, 20, son of Mrs. tions. • ., but you can be sure she's not d pound foolish. She Seaboard Gilbert and Sullivan com- Ten Members Now Florence Howell of 103 Branch ave- Mrs. Dewey is the daughter of knows that on her shopping list there are always pany and appeared for four seasons nue, has been in a hospital in theMrs. Elizabeth Hazard Powers and with the Chataiiqua opera and sym- On Keyport Panel Aleutian Islands since January 16. the late Harry Lord Powers. many items she can get at Whelan's ,.. at a sub- phony orchestra. He suffered a double fracture of Joseph R. Vlgne, chairman of-the the right shoulder and injuries to stantial saving. She shops at Whelan's and makes The Apollo club'singers, will open Keyport War Price and Rationing his back as a result of an accident- Lieut. Haulbosky their part of the program with board has reported that the local al fall while at work as a Seabee. the pennies she saves grow into dollars. "Song" of Fellowship" by Gaul, foU board now has ten active members He has been stationed in the island Awaits Assignment lowed by "Visions" by SjobeVg-Ba- of the community service panel, chain 20 months. Prior to entering logh-Blinbonl, "British Children's which makes it the" largest such the Navy he attended Honmouth First Limit. Walter B. HauLbosky, Prayer" by Wolfe, and Harry Sl- panel for any board In the county, Junior college at Long Branch. He son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. meone's arrangement of "When the and the fourth1 largest In the Tren- is a graduate of Red,Bank high Haulbosjty of Leonardo, has been Lights Go On Again," the arrange- ton^.district. Mrs. Helen Boulle 1B school. sent to an AAP Redistribution sta- ment featured by Fred Warlng's chairman of the community service tion at Miami Beach, Florida, for glee club. reassignment. He was recently dis- panel. Associated with her are CHANGE THEFT Part two of their program will John O. Hartzlcr, schools; MUs J. charged from the AAF convalescent Include^John"vV.~Work'a~arraiige- MabelBrownrpress; John J.~Haleyr -Charles-Curley_land_WJlliam_H._ hospital at_St-Eetersburg,_raflrlda, ment-of "Po' Ol' Lazarus," Bar- Klwanis club; Lloyd *E. Cokelet, Smith, both r20, of Headden's Cor- Lieut. Haulbosky, a veteran of 44 tholomew's arrangements of "Shen American Legion, and- First Aid ner, Middletown township, retract- combat mlselons In the South Pa- andoah,, and "The Battle of Jericho" squad; Stanley I. Cundey, YMCA; ed riot ;guilty pleas before Judge cific, is the wearer of the Distin- and "I'ee Been Llstenln"' by Waugh. Michael V. Cox, Holy Names socie- John C. Giordano in. Freehold and guished Flying Cross and Air ty ;_ Chris Jensen,—menLi.. groups ldddjfithf .M£dftLwltb,.oakJeaf-Clusteri._Cr_ed- iky'g "Pilgrim's Song," "Shadow Miss Bertah A. Henn, women's 1 ited with having shot down three March" by Protheroc, "Prayer" groups, and Harry S. Willey, ajrrt theft. They were charged with tak- _lramJ.'HanaeLand-Gretol^by Hum-- tsulturer " ~'.\~ ijig_aji_autpinoblie-ln_Eed-Bank-and ating from operational fatigue. will be sentenced next Thursday.

SPECIAL! Giant ft Pound Jars TWIN MAKE-UP GUARANTEED SYNTHETIC RUBBER Nowl... an •xciting new BEAUTY BARGAIN make-op aid ... to give Ladies! Here's cm extra fine 2tt & you that alive, flawless, value in a famous skin young look! Smooth, long- beauty combination. Hinds lasting Velvet Make-up Honey and Almond Fra- COLD and CLEANSING CREAMS Coke together with match- grance Lotion and a jar oi Famous onc«-a-year sale of Daggett and Ranudell'a mar- ing Face Powder. Both in maivelously smooth Facial velous beauty edds... soothing, extra-rich COLD CREAM one bos. 4 lovely shades. TIRES Cream, This special for dry skin, and fluffy light CLEANSING CREAM wonder- Reg. 2.00 Value oiler.r. BOTH for . ful for all iklni. For a Limited Time. jf. i CAc SPKIAl Reg. 1.00 Jan, Now WHlU O«f lower priced. 1 6ARBAS0L T• . 50~c Tube or Jar26< II1HCUC MENTHOL o\00x1o«fee LUUtNd COUGH DROPS Fed. Excfie Tax extra' FOR REM COUGHS 60c Size, 3 Ounces 48< ABSORBINEJR .WeSbiflCakM (S6nh) Attention'Grade I Certificate Holders! SWEETHEART S0APT3T 17c ASPIRIN TABS 25c Size fiid» in comfort and safety on the tire that has become one of the outstanding'marvels*of modem science. Here': o^reji Sear*'*uper\alue.\ The'tire" th at ^Wtchejftony HILL'S COLD TABLETS t: I4< MINERAL OIL SSL.. Pint synthetie*rubber tfre made today'for workmanship, fir- iib/ond beauty! Guaranteed for sctirfaction. Itf I CIUCDTC SANITARY BELT lUXIIIulId (AdjntaUt) . . Regularly 29c SMRS^C^SaVlCI^FXissengerrarrsmatljtruck KOLYNOSTOOTH POWDER'5.v39< tfrot IQCGDDQJ* No ftriton c#rtfflccrt9. Purchases Totaling $10 Or KEEP THE RED CROSS BY HIS SIDE More May Be Made On BISODOL...... ;. . ;,o,»,-49« GIVE + NOW SEARS EASY PAYMENT PLAN 1 V FROSTILLA 39 PEPTO-BISMOL * MURINE.... Cross Country''^ Sparkp/ugs TOOTH POWDER GROVE'S COLD TABS ": 20- 27< FORMULA For a breath thafs iweet UPATI T AAI ADIUCC Non-alcoholic. Contains and a smile that dazzle* HCdlLC uULUIlllldL . . ... Lanolin. Groom* the hair .... if. Colgate'. . . the . m^ CAST|LE ... relieve* drynet*.. .'re- 33'- tooth powder with tliat LHvU SHAMPOO S Ooncei mores loose dandruff. With your old spark- plug. • Heavier elec- «.r£r°' Vt PARKE DAVIS NEKO SOAP 1% 23< Big Economy Size Ttke trode type, with new NOW. . . OnfyOI* ___ 10 Ounces. . ..^irT metal lock-seal fea- ture,

Sears 100% Pure'Pennsylvania Liquid Motor June M O TO ROIL

eQT.TP/MFed.Tox In your container Removes gum'and. ICE-MINT "Cross Coumry" rnotor oil has been tried and approved sludge from plttons; Grand for chapped hands by, thousands' of. motorists!'A full-bodied/'all-weather dissolves carbon ac- BLADES and skin. Takes the smart Menl You pay no more for and sting out oi really lubricant for all moving parts, Saves on gasoline! cumulatiotrforsmooth TOOTH POWDER f Berkeley... yet you get so chapped skin almost like You can't afford to miss * action. many more slick, smooth magic. A snowy-white this tooth powder bargain. £ shave*. Try IQ, ,OFf» medicinal Squill n 1 Now you can get the large £ them today.. |0 "'ZD ' cream Renuxit Dry Cleaner Double Size Con- ADEX TABLETS tainer for . omy Contain Vitamins A and D in the convenient tablet "CROSS-COUNTRY," CLEANING ,A/DS |.C GAL. form; Each tablet contains Touch-Up Enamel) quick drying. 6 ozfean „ „ .-;.™39c more vitamins than 1 tea- KIL-VE spoonful of Cod Liver Oil. Chrome Metal Polish.^ pint,..'™.... . ;.-.. „ „___ 29e Cleans" rugs/drapes, Squibb Adex Tablets are Pdctorrf FOUNTAIN PEN for Happy V/iiHngl An eaty and effective way Paste CleaneVreffeclive. 14-or. ean.r...,..-.:....^ „..„..; 35c woodwork and glass chocolate-coated which The pen that packs a value wallop! It has every feature to destroy vermin on chil- makes them _so easy ond you'd expect in a much more expensive pen ... iridium PdlsteWax for shining finishT8'oz^can ...... r..i. »...,.;535c as well as clothes. dren's heads. pleasant, to ftfV tip, sac-lessi plunger type vacuum filler. QCf Easy and effective: take . . . 50c Slie ,jr,*.ttt_ TAMPAX— 3 Sizes MICK SHOWN DO NOT INCIUM flCRAl MTAIUDS RCinTAX Regular, Super, Junior Monthly sanitary protec- tion worn internally. No SEARS. KORRIiCi M I'll sft^ j bld Avirage Month's 0Q( 27 Monmouth Street Supply •.; » ^. ..< **' •• V Broad and White Streets RED BANK Phone 1122 Economy Package -. 98C Phom Red lank 355 Pa»e Eight. REP BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8,1945 Jellied Chicken Bouillon Food, of course, must le well For an added treat when you ' Telephone Bed Bonk *»«> /SIDNEY SNOW Will be next have a stewed chicken, re- Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of '.-. serve two cups of the stock and THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL its piquancy make ' * Questions on Food JELLIED CHICKEN BOUILLON Floy and ^ducattanal Training for Children S to S Tear* 1 tablespoon unflavored gelatin «*>pyrjelit Br SIDNEY SNOW, 19SB %. Clip cold water Mornlnfi (Except .Saturday) 8:80 to ll:S0 2_ cup» hot chicken stock 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Soften gelatin In water for five THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING minutes and dissolve In hot stock. Take A Hint From Grand- Hot Off the Griddle Season with salt and add parsley. Classes in all type* of dancloj for ohljdren -nr* adult*. Chill. When firm cut Into cubes Junior Assembly—Ballroom gronp for teen afe - Donuts Do Double Duty or beat slightly with a fork. Serve Mother - B a k e Heaps Of SUSAN SNOW In cold bouillon cups. Serves four. Private lessons In ballroom'dancing by «ppo'ntment If the feet were used In making Prospect Hill, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank One can find a u«e lor almost chicken stock, no gelatin need-be Decorate 'Em Then Eat 'Em anythljr around the house that you added. Spice and Molasses Cookies consider "old." Take lor example that old pastry bag. It can be used Thinkine back to our childhood had to churn it and at bast—churn- for quick plaster patching, but, of and grandmother's cookie' jar—we inR isn't easy, except by electricity. course, it can't be used for pastry usually remember mainly the spice again. Just flu the bag with pre- cookies and the molasses cookies— HONEY COOKIES pared patching plaster and feed • It ~.t cup fat evenly out of the end tube, smooth- Ope and Examiners they just seem to stand out in our *.i cup sugar ing with a putty knife as you move minds—and as. a result—so many 1 ci\p strained honey down the crack. Where the cracks people are so very partial to these : ; 1 eea widen, put a little extra pressure cookies. Ain't life wunnerful '£ cup sour milk or cream on the bag. You'll find you can do though? Just think—you fan fill 5 cups cake flour the job in just a fraction of the Floor Help your own cookie jar with such won- 1 teaspoon soda usual time; there is no mess and oerful bits of goodness nnd not '•j ytoaspoon cinnamon no washing of plaster. If the bag have to worry one sincle little hit Vj teaspoon nutmeg I is. washed Immediately after use Vi teaspoon cloves and before the plaster sets, It an' about. • who's ffonna furnish the l» teaspoon -salt . be used many times for plastering. Office Clerks .' butter?" Cream fat, add sugar and cream We all 'aarce that there's1 just together until light and fluffy. rothins like butter ' lor making Add honey and blend. Beat egg When mixing a cake follow di- , cookies as a whole—little tender and add.together with sour milk or rections carefully for each recipe. MALE OR FEMALE crispy things—as butter is by far cream. Sift flour once, measure, For cakes with shortening, sift dry the best from Cir.standpoint of fla- add soda, and spices, and combine ingredients together as directed, with the ' -.yot ingredientsit , mixing- cream shortenine. and add sugar vor—but—you may substitute chick- well. Chill! Roll about inch gradually, creaming until light and ALSO en fat, or laid or lard substitutes thick and bake in a moderate oven fluffy. Always add a small quan- where the flavor .of other ingredi- (350 F.). Makes 4 dozen cookies tity' of dry ingredients to creamed ents will conceal their flavor—as in 2';i inches in diameter. 1 mixture first, then add liquids and ipice and molasses cookies. STONE JAR GINGER COOKIES (dry ingredients alternately. Painters Grandmother probably knew •V cup fat - what she was doine when she al- l'i cups molasses -. ways kept the jar supplied with A thorough weekly vacuuming is 5 tablespoons boiling water "must" if You're going to save To Work On Garments Fbr Our Armed Forces, molasses and spice cookies—in her 4 cups sifted,, cake flour day butter was probably aa scarce National Donut Week, March .12 to 18 your rugs. Not just a quick brush- In Tt's way as'iris t"OBay=ln"thBt -2-teaspoons-iodo, .__ off, but a job that gets the grit If she wanted 'butter she probably lj teaspoon salt laying waq—down "deep. . It's^that. • l'.s teuspoprts Kingcr. ERE 'TIS AGAIN—coming up—March 12th to ISth 7 National deep-down dirt that cuts your rugs *•: teaspoon cinnamon- . H Donut Week—that one week out of the year dedicated to the fibers. Soften fat, add molasses and hot Donut! Big ones, little ones, fancy ones and plain ones. And believe i me we owe that Donut a heap of thanks for all it's done for us at jYiUci __niuLhlcnlL__Mjjt _and_ slft_th7 e White marks on^your table from Many other positions open. This is your op- <'.ry inmodi'enls^ and ailcTIo TKe v eT home and"T6T-om'~rrtendg-»nd-fami!y- in-tho armed--forces.™Wher.£.y.er hot-dishos_fianlie-treated_bijdiiuii_ ingiedients. .The resulting dough our fighting men go—they go—to help keep morale high. They feed ing the ring with a clotb dampen- is very soft. Allow to chill thor- 'em and cheer 'em at the canteens, at ship sailings, in battle areas, In ed with spirits of canipjior or es- portunity to work in an essential industry.— ...tbittk,. -EuropE—Africar-Asia—and--the~PaciflCi—They're- a symbol-'- of_.America_ .sence of. pjeppermint, followed by_ Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.). ana most definitely'a "taste-of home." \ . . application "of 'furniture" polish. As fbr Donuts at home—housewives actually "lean" on them. They Don't do the final polishing untH • Statement of Availability Required. Makes about 3 dozen cookies. the spot is thoroughly dry; WALNUT MOLASSES STRIPS serve them for breakfast—everyone in the.family enjoys them since they require no butter—well—that's just another j>olnt in their favor. '- cun fat They actually make the nicest sandwiches—believe it or not—for the Poor cookies may result from In- • 'a cup brown sugar accurate measurements—for ex- 'i; cuu bakie molasses . - war worker's lunch box. Anil what they have done to un-curtail war- ample, too much sugar Rives a APPLY 'i CUD boilinc water time hospitality would,fill a volume. waxy product and destroys or con- 3 cups flour Hospitalitypy ? It's a--,goo,g d word isn't it A heart-warming word ceals the flavor of the other ingre- 1 teaspoon salt that is usually brought to mind by the mere mention of Donuts—since dients. Not enough sugar may 1 teaspoon soda it is usually in congenial company that Donuta are served. Rive a flat tasting, uninteresting 1 teaspoon cinder l thtDt d ! Those of us (me too) who have always been plagued with the I product which may have a crumb- . i teaspoon nutmeg notion of eating the gay table decorations at a party can now take ly, bread-like texture. ^s teaspoon cloves. care of that "urge"—again thanks to Donuts—! It's all very simple- SIGMUND-EISNER CO. '-i cuts chopped walnuts just make the decorations of Donuts and let 'em go to it. Fun and Cook one can of sweetened con- Cream the...fat with the sugar. densed milk and two tablespoons Add the boiling water to the mo- good eating will be enjoyed by all—but be sure t0 buy plenty—you'll of peanut butter oVer" boiling water lasses and add alternately with the not have to worry about waste. for five minutes or until thick, stir- sifted dn' ingredients to- the TABLE DECORATIONS: Frost lonuts with confectioners sugar ring until blended. Cool. This Flood,, blinds, wood*, creamed fat and sugar. • Icing, adding vegetable coloriny in pastel tints. Frost with a rough makes enough delicious frosting to REDBANK,N.J. notk, tiles, windows, These cookies may be,chilled, surface. Brush with softened but not completely melted semi-sweet cover the top and sides of 1 (6x8 fugs, porcellia, from rolled and cut in strips or molded inch) . cake. cellir to ittic.DIF, without chilling with a cookie chocolate to. resemhle bird's nests. Fill centers with colored candy all.purpose wonder moldcr. Sprinkle with the finely eggs. clcincr, tiled "cling"' choDped walnuts and bake in a DONUT FLOWERS: Scoop pimento cream cheese to fill tea- Woodwork within the house is cut of grease and grime moderate oven (350 F.). Makes 48 spoon, level off. Remove from spoon carefully, rounded side up, to top usually either painted, enameled or Your Local U. S. Employment Service strips Sxl1^ inches;- of donut. Repeat, overlapping like petals, using 3 to 4 spoons of varnished—and as with walls fre- in > jiflj-takes the 0 quent dusting is advisable to avoid "work" out of house- cheese for each donut. Make center of flowers with bright yellow the" necessity for reflnlshlng. Well- work ! For a very hearty vegetable 'soup, cheese, Or color cream cheese with vegetable dyes for multi-colored enameled woodwork has generally And don't forget, add macoroni, spaghetti, rice or effect, barley to the soup during the,last been treated with three or four D1F il double-quick for one-quarter to' one-half hour of EASTER PARTY TABLE DECORATIONS: .Frost Donuts with coats, so that wiping off soil with a dishes led laundry, tool cooking. simple cup-cake frosting, using various colored vegetables tints for damn cloth hardly affects the fin- pastel hues. Set a hard-boiled egg in the center of the donut, dyeing ish at all. Never use strong soap or cleansers on painted surfaces. the eggs with Easter egg dyes as desired. Soften the ends of jelly It will take off the dirt and the "// il were not /or ibi ttltpbont to beans by holding them over heat and perch two jelly beans atop the paint too. Colored enamel or paint- egg to form rabbit cars. Draw eyes and a mouth on the egg with ed woodwork may be further pro- direct gunfire," writes 0 Marfnt deeper colored dyes—presto, a gaily colored Easter bunny to delight tected by applying- either a liquid Carpi correspondent, "modern artil- the old and young. • . or paste wax. Varnished wood- work can be heightened In luster lery would be * brainiest Jugger- by pollsting with lemon oil and a soft cloth. ' naut, equally destructive tffriends Eggs For War Time And tnd enemies." Shortening makes the cake ten- der. Use shortening with a mild sweet flavor and one which will Lenten Luncheon Menus :ream easily. If unsaltcd shorten- ng is used, Increase the amount of Those of us, who in the past salt in your cake. Quick relief from the sneezy, stuffy distress Many housewives have success- years kept a careful file on dishes, or head colds is what you want. So try fully solved the lamp shade prob- suitable and satisfying for ~-the SALT CODFISH IS WELL Va-tro-nol—a few drops up each nostril— li:m for bedrooms, at least, by re- Lenten season, have been using to soothe irritation, reduce congestion. modeling their own. The frilly ef- that file constantly the past couple WORTH REMEMBERING You'U welcome the relief that comesl fect can bo had making underskirts of years. And tucked away in Brains 'of pastol shaded taffeta scraps. every corner practically of that flic FOR MEATLESS MENUS Va-tro-nol also helps prevent many colds Kiige. the top and bottom with lace. are egg recipes—e^a scrambled from developing it used in time. Try it I Add a rullle of a similar colored this wav and that way. and eggs Follow directions in folder. .... Time and time again we stroll FOR THE , u-gandv- fiaured in. white, to.,look, combined with thispr with that to through fish markets admiring the like "lace as the skirt, with- a touch turn oue to be "something else that nice fat fish and try to decide just :nore of lace at the bottom, and doesn't look like an egg. But in VICKS VA-TRO-NOL spite, of all the loklng about eggs which one of the many we will Juggernaut jn.t the top run a narrow beading choose for dinner—shall it be a I nnd a satin ribbon drawn through •we do depend on them terribly plump Boston mackerel or a couple land tied in a bow. now and .fust couldn't be without of--those ' lovely salmon steaks, and them for more than a day, and ;o forth and so on. But here is since we do depend on them to i word to the wise—let us not for- Vast amounts of communications equipment are needed in this such an extent—**.ere are two more get the poor common salt codfish— ways for their use that make in- it may look a bit sad in a little teresting war time and Lenten box, but when taken' home and war—50,000 tons of it, for instance, to go with an invasion force luncheon dishes. kindly treated can be the base of of 250,000—another 1,000 tons to maintain such a landing for a EGG CROQUETTES many a fine and, not to say the 4 hard boiled eggs, choped least, inexpensive dish,- such aa month—wire, switchboards, telephones, secret electronic devices, 1 tablespoon' butter or substitute CREOLE CODFISH 1 tablespoon flour Wash salt codfish in cold water, and hundreds of other necessities. -lH cup milk 0 shred, cover, with warm water ana k teaspoon salt let stand until soft, 'then drain. Dash paprika Place a layer of cold boiled sliced While our armed services need communications equipment in Melt the butter in the top of a potatoes in a buttered baking dish, double boiler, add flour and stir hen a layer of the codfish and one- until blended. Add milk and sea- half of a canned pimento cut In such quantities, there can be little telephone production to meet sonings and cook until mixture is strips, seasoning with pepper. Re- thick. Remove from fire and add civilian needs at home. Today about the only new service that can the hard cooked eggs. Set aside to peat the above operation, using lour cool. When cool, shape Into cro- potatoes, one cup fish, two pimen- be provided must come from disconnections and, of course, "essen- quettes; roll in cracker crumbs and toes. Pour over one cup tomato then^ln—boaten-ORK-and-again- In sauce, cover with. buttered bread crumbs and frv In deep hot fat un- crumbs-anil- bake in - a -moderate- „ tial". applications have first _call_on any facilitiesi thus released. til nicely browned. oven until crumbs are browned. BAKED EGGS FLORENTINE CODFISH CAKES 2 cups chopped cooked spinach 1 cup salt codnsh 4 eccs 2 cups potato cubes, uncooked ' If you are waiting for a home telephone, don't be surprised if our Salt and pepper • 1 tablespoon butter 4 tablespoons cream Dash of pepper Service Representative is unable to tell you when your order can Mi cut) grated American cheese 1 egg, well beaten ' Dash of paprika Wash fish in cold water and pick be filled. You can be sure, however, that it isn't forgotten ... and Spread well seasoned spinach In n very small pieces. Place in cold a shallow baking dish. Make 4 de- water and bring Blowly to a boll. pressions: break 1 egg into each Drain. Place flah and potatoes In will be filled in its proper turn. Your Neighbors depression. Sprinkle with salt and saucepan and cook' until potatoes pepper. Pour cream over each egg. arc done. Drain well. Mash and Sprlngle with cheese and paprika. add remaining ingredients, beating Women frorii all over Monmouth County work at Red Cross Production Baku in moderate oven (350 P.) 20 well. Form into cakes and Iry In Headquarter*-, West llirgcn Street, Red Bank, filling Navy kit bags with to 25 minutes, or until egg whites hot fat In Bklllet on both sides un- NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY are set. Serves two. til browned. Serve with tartar books, .shoelaces, combs, cigarettes, candy, soap, razor blades, thread, sauce or pencils, writing paper and envelopes. 10,000 of these bags have been TOMATO SAUCE CORN MEAL WAFFLES 1 small onion, minced made and filled by Munmouth County Chapter and delivered to port of FOR SUNDAY SUPPER IVJ tablespoons fat embarkation by the Motor Corps. The material is supplied by National 1 tablo'spoon flour Coin meal lovers will find added l*/4 cups canned tomatoes Headquarters and the bags so designed that they become utiiity aprons enjoyment come some Sunday even- 1 teaspoon sugar for the sqilors after their welcome contents reach a boy going overseas. ing—to find waflles—served with Salt and pepper ham or bacon—made from that fine Saute onion in lat until delicate- flavored ingredient. Said waillcs ly browned. Sprinkle with flour and will ccrtulnlv ilnd a welcomed place blend. Add tomatooa gradually, KKKP YOUR RED CROSS A HIS SIDE , in numerous wni-tlme menus nnd stirring well. Add sugar. Season certainly need not be conflnod to to taste. Bring to a boll and >lm- only, an occasional Sunday supper. mcr a few minutes, Makes about The mighty arm of the Red Cross reaches out to every far-flung They lust Round very Intriguing ns 1 cup. battle station ... to American Prisoners of War in enemy coun- iv supper dish, tries ... to wounded servicemen. It carries food, clothing, ciga- , CORN MEAL WAFFLES CORN BREAD STUFFING 'A cup bollini; wnter rettes and ffood cheer to lonely boys "o,ver there." ... and messages '.4 cun corn meal , Those" who are fortunato enough to find a chicken to roast, will find of hope to anxious mothers and fathers back here. Millions of 1 CUD sifted Hour ' added enjoyment In this different dollars are needed by the Red Cross to carry on this world wide 2 teaspoons nuking powder and tantv ntulltng. Just try It when -1 tcnHpoon anlt *• possible, . task. The American people are the only source of revenue the 1 cup milk CORN BREAD STUFFING Red Cross has; so in-making its'annual appeal for funds in March 2 egg yolks, well beaten . , 2 tablespoons melted shortening 4 cups broken corn bread 4 ctinn boiling water Pour bolllne water ovor corn l.cun diced celery, monl, 81ft flour nnco, measure, add 2 CRK9, beaten, • THIS AOVKHTISCMKNT SPONSORED BY baking nowtlni-, unit' utnl 8»K«r and '-Vcun salt pork /at, melted RC-S elft again. Combine milk nnil egg Salt and popper yolks, and add to corn mcnl. Add Comblno broad and bollnir water flour, mixing wclli Add shortening.' and ifiuooxe • out wator wh|Jo still Bent cite whiten until stiff nnd fold hoi. Add remaining Inurodltnts, JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. Into batten. Buko In hot walllo mix well and stuff (owl. This Iroh, Rcrvo with hnm or baeon. amount Is sumolont for a duck or Make* three 4-ioctlon: waffle* a 4-pound chicken,,, RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8,1945 BIG BAKED POTATOES WITH LITTLE SAUSAGES ' A big bak«d potato stuffed with a tasty Uteir Vienna. «au*age—add a salad and. your favorite dessert —and there you are—another fill- Ing meal that will be easy in thoie rM • points and atlll keep father from growling- STUFFED POTATOES . 2 baking potatoes 2 tablespoons butter or substitute. hi- teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon finely minced onion Hot milk 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 (T-oi.) jar Vienna sausages Melted butter Scrub potatoes and bake in hot oven (450 F.) 45-80 minutes, or un- ' til done. Remove from oven! Jm- medlately cut' a allce from top 6to each potato and scoop the inside. Force through rlcer or maah thor- oughly. Add butter, salt, finely. chopped onion and enough hot milk to molite to desired consistency; add mustard, beat until light and fluffy. Pile lightly back Into the shells. Press a sausage into top of each and brush with melted butter. Bake 10 minutes longer or until nicely browned. Serves 2. OLD-FASHIONED TARTS ARE TOOTHSOME TREATS Using absolutely no sugar—one can produce as toothsome a treat as one could possible want—good old-fashioned tarts just like we used to have when we were chil- dren. Another thing In favor of the tart is the ease with which they can be made. OLDD-FASHIONED TARTS Hi cups cooked prunes or dates ',i cup walnut meats Vt cup orange juice Pastry . Pit prunes or dates and chop —fine.—Add- n ut—meats-andl-Orange Juice. Prepare pastry, roll 14-Inch .. thick and-cut Into rounds three 3H- inches in diametr.. Place one tea- IT~'"j of tilling on .each. Fold, over, ITISaten edges and press-together. —Balte~on-ungr»ased-jCflflKijlLJheet In hot oven (4JS0 F.) 15 minutes. Makes IMarts. _.•___ • .. •• ' SPICE PUDDING FOR A __tOOL NIGHT Though most -people seem to Jol- low the custom of eating dessert at the end of the meal, others are more'apt to thoroughly enjoy theirs later In the evening after the dinner has settled down a bit. Which ever the case, If a pudding is in order, end the night is cool, serve it hot. Fop It Into the oven about the' time you finish dinner and it will be < ready and steaming about an hour £ later. •SPICE PUDDING 1 cup seeded raisins 1 egg '.i CUD sugar 2 cups milk 1V4 cups bread crumbs 1 teaspoon cinnamon hi teaspoon cloves <£ teaspoon allspice Vi teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon melted butter l-s teaspoon salt Cut raisins Into halves. Beat egg until light, add sugar and milk, then pour over crumbs. Add spices, butter, salt and raisins, stirring well, pour into baking dish, set In pan of water and bake In slow oven (300 F.) 43 to 90 minutes or until nrm. Serve hot or cold with any sauce. Serves 8. SOME CEREAL FACTS The housewife who can foresee that tomorrow or the next two days are to be exceptionally .busy ones, can shorten the morning breakfast preparation time by cooking the cereal the night before, or for that matter, cookinz enough for two mornings. Even where It Is to be used for young cbllren it can safe- ly be prepared for more than one meal at-a time. In this case, how- ever, the cereal should not be cooked too dry originally, and should be covered when put In the icebox. If a cruet still forma, In spite of precautions, it should be MI removed before reheating or it may be dissolved with a little boiling water poured on the top and stirred ' into the cereal during the reheat- ing process. Add milk and keep ttlrrinz with a fork until the cereal is smooth again. Some housewives have> found It satisfactory though, to reheat the cereal in the top of the double boiler without stirring at all. Cereal can ba prepared for chil- dren for two days' use, but it Is not advisable to keep It longer if it has been cooked with milk. Left-over hominy or farina may be fried—merely slice cold, cooked cereal into convenient slices, dip In- to beaten egg. then fry in greased frying pan. browning first on one tide, then the other. Serve plain or with syrup. Bice may be UBed for rice cakes. Mix left-over rice with. 1 egg, a little milk and enough flour to make a pancake-like batter and fry like pancakes on a greased griddle. CREAMED CODFISH ,_-._l cup aaU-OOdflsti _ 1 CUD mUk 1 egg 2 tablespoons butter or sub- stitute 2 tablespoons flour "Give the children a big glassful of one of these vitamin- own vitamins. You need them now, in these tricky days Separate the fish into very small pieces and leave In cold water for three hours, changing the water 3 rich fruit juices to drink—every morning! And Mother—you when first it's cold and then it's warm, and everybody times. Heat the milk In a double boiler. Add the codfish, well drained and cook for 10 minutes. Mix the butter with the flour until a smooth need citrus juices, too, and so does Dad! Flagstaff citrus catches cold more easily. Gret a big supply of Flagstaff Orange paste is formed, then stir it Into the milk. Take the dinh from the ^ heat, add the beaten egg, stir well ^ and serve without further cooking, juioes are packed right near the sun-drenched groves—the Juice, Grapefruit Juice, and Orange AND Grapefruit Juice — adding a sprinkling of popper just before serving. If the sauce Is cooked after the CEK IS added, the juices are squeezed from tree-ripened fruit! Yes, folks and milk Is likelv to curdle. The egg on your next trip to your friendly neighborhood grocer! Lddk . may be omitted. ,. Small fish weighing from % to the vitamins in Flagstaff Citrus Juices—Orange Juice, Grape- l*/4 pounds oaoh may bo served for the name Flagstaff on, everything! You need to keep whole or split Into halves. In buy- Ing steaks or solid fish, figure about three portions to the pound, fruit Juice, and Orange AND Grapefruit Juice — are Nature's y'our family well-nourished, healthy and happy!" or five .portions to the pound If breaded. Allow ',4 pound per por- tion It fish is bought In the. round (with bones, head and. tail). In se- lecting fish look for smooth moist skin, firm flesh, fresh odor, full bright eyes and KIIIH and firm fins and tall. WHITE HOUSE STORE — Groceries Keep the flag of Keep the flag of Freedom and PeJicAteessen. health flying with If. Fruit and Vegetables, Wines , • and liquor* ; .. ' PJionos Atl, Highlands 448-471-400 Center Avc, Leonardo, N. J. SOLD ONLY ' B Y PiRI E N D"1\Y N E 16 H B 0 R H. 0 0 D G R O-CiEiR KED BANK BEGISTER,-MARCH 8,1945

AN D KEEP THE FAITH.. .WITH THEM

From every church in America men and hoys In this faith, more than ever before, America the strength and confidence that only faith in have <;one away ... to serve their-country in needs us strong today. the eternal truths can give us. its time of need. We must strengthen our belief in the spiritual America needs such faith today—in you—in We al home must fill their emp'ty"places. realities which are the core of our American all of us. It alone can bring us a true victory We must share with them the spirit of their tradition. ... it alone can give a meaning to our future. service . . . the burden of their sacrifice. We must return to the passionate convictions ~~—jVnd,jvitiuthem,j\:e.,must.Jieep__lhfi.JaitJlJn of our ancestors who wrote that faith into the •which the freedom they, defend was born — mottiTof ourcoiintfy; "In God We Trust." Make Your Faith faith in Gael. ° an active, daily part of your personal life. Go to church regularly. Support your local church—find a way to give it more of your time, your strength. In'tliis faith our country was founded . . . our This Sabbath—why not attend a local church. Make it your resolve, especially during the weeks of February 21 to institutions rooted . . . our liberties secured. March 14, to attend divine services at your house of worship, and to pledge And there, with your fellow Americans, seek extra support for your local church in meeting the heavy burdens which the war has placed upon it as it seeks to minister to a war-torn world.

Copyright 1048 —Educational,MiUrhl Strrlot

Thii educational endeavor it made pouible by the co-operation of the following public-tpirited citircm who are alwajn in th« f ore thriving to make oar community a finer and a better place in which to li

CAPT. H. V. R. H. STOUT MB. AND MRS. NORMAN RAUkNHOP MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. DALY GEORGE W, McCARTER FREO E. GREGG W. STROTHER JONES Htp. N. J. Tmpayera' AM'B. HOWARD J. BAILEY HOWARD C. DAVIS JOHN M. McCAULEY . PTPN. Fnli- Hnvrn Lion. Chili B. L. KATS1N HOWARD G. STRAUS W. DINSMORE BANKS H. <;. DtXF.NRINU Knt«ln\ Inr. W. H. McCRACKEN WALTER E. GREEN PAUL R. STRYKER K. J BATCHELAH EDKAJt V. DENIM: 1IA1K KAVO0KJ1AN JOSEPH G. McCUE VICTOR E. GROSSINGER JOHN W, SWANSON , ALFRED N. BEADl-USTON • Miiyi.r II,.rcu,.!, ,,r Ki,ii- 'lliivi-n Chnlrnmu nf ['olic-p, Multllrtown 'f-,- : .], EDWARD M. KELLY EDWIN P. McINTIRE , Ml.jiir'llcirmml, (.1 S!i • in : I. .. j CLEMENT L. DESI'AIU) ROBERT S. McTAGUE, M. D. CHARLES E. SWEENEY ' MISS LAURA HARDING I'rcn, J. II. Kolly Company ALBERT A. TEETER RAYMOND W. I1IGGAR, M., D. Hi'li'l <"lisill.. M,in. Cn. War I',,;,,I THOMAS C. McVEY, D. D. S. C. CHEEVER HARDWICK CHARLES KOMAR JAMES L. T1LT0N • . A RUM.SON RESIDENT FREDERICK H. DOUGLAS '« % K. W. IIAUSMAN, M. D. . THOMAS O. KO0PMAN» MR. and MRS. JOHN H. NEAFIE GEN. HOWARD S. BORpEN RICHARD B. DUANE HON. JOHN E. TO0LAN J. LEWIS HAY lliitliin Manor, Mntnw«n . . CHARLES W. OGDEN JOHN UORLAND AMOS T. DWIGHT CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN AMORY L. JHASKELL JOSEPH T. LAIRD, 1". , ADALBERT AND ANGELICA OSTENDORFF FREDERICK DWIGHT WILLIAM W. VAUGHAN MR. AND MRS. A. EDWARD BOWF.RS Cnnunnildri', Minimi,ulli Cimiicll of J'r» Srniitd, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LEFKOW1TZ JAMES W. PARKER, M. D.. ' • WILLIAM URADLF.Y , IIKNRY R. DWIGHT ,. Member of tho Hoard, n«a Bimk T. M, C. A. RAY VAN HORN Mem. lipgUmiil I'inii., Hoy Kruutn of Amerlcn ' LESTER C. LEONARD HAROLD VAN TINtt ,. . |l-:i'/ic)-'-_J.''»li<>. >Wi !/•(•' , . . riiiiiiinnti Mciiiiimilh ,l\.ili ;;i\i,,n 1 1 YMOA.'n THEODORE D. PARSONS 1 HARRY L, HEAVILAND MAX LEON LEWIS E. .WARING , JIJIlU. THOMAS BROWN -••••• AAHO'N *T. EDWARDS FREDERICK D.PIIILIPP --•-•--•- I1,..-, llcl ll.i,ih llunrii- of Kiluiiillun PlIILIP LEONARD THOMAS (J. EGAN WILLIAM B. POTTS ROLSTON WATERBURY KENNETH IIKULK • JAMES R. HENSLER ALFRED L. LlCHTENSTEIN I'li-iilmt '..in iii >• .PI.IV o,., Int. PETER J. F.1CHE1.F. LATHAM 0. REED KATHERINE ELKUS WHITE; . ' JOSEI'H F. HERHMANN PAUL T. L1NDHARD lULUIKILK J. HUKIJIIAHD ,' MONROE, F.ISNI II NICHOLAS G. RUTGERS HENRY 0. WICKHAM • ERNEST 1". HEYMAN, M, D, VICTOR LINDLAHR ' FRANK BURKE _CU.1. EI.DREDCiF. ' MRS. W. B. RUTHRAUFF ' •" I'«lr Hnven Vn^Jit Worki; F. LAWTON KINDLE, M, D.... LESTER C. LOVETT AIIKAM I. KLKUS 1 HARRY-SrWILLEY, M. D, '.."• lv.- ii,.| •];!»., I'I.HO-H MR. mil MR3. PORTER HOAQLAND Pfc»; iKi'vcLl'i"tlui Mryi"In«~""." ; ""VICTOR" SXTTER " " "• JOHN .H." BURNS, Mti. , I AT/LIU, . kli 0. R. HOLTERS, M. D. • DAVID H. MARX I'rtn. •Suitor Lumlier Co, A. E. WILDE I i,M. Vii-yrkl . A. .lil.UMB 4 Pro. Mmimmill|.l.'nunty Meillcnl Snrlrly A CjyiGMINPEp CITIZEN ' DAVID A. SCHULTE Scci'ntnry mid Trtnuurcr Fnirrny Corp, M^j MH. ANU MRS, IKWfN U. CAMIIUELL I'm. i,f llii.'llf.l Hunk, t lub ^'iCCraynTOTTHEWS-W^ lnt, Kmnllim Miimniiuth Cnuncll of MR, and MRS. CHESTON''sUJMoiSs" KOIJKHT r. CAKR. JK. '• A LITTI.K .SILVER RliSlDEN/r Iluy Soouti ui Amoilin . _ MRS. GURDON M. MAYNARD WILLIAM T. SK1DM0RE HARRY A. WILSON * MRS. lll'.SSIE A. CARUF.T l.KROY A. QUENCH A. S. HU1CH1NS •'•••• •'; FRANK A. MIELE, M. D. FRED D.WIKOFF A CITIZEN Ol> MONMOUTM COUNTY MH, ANI) MRS, (1. J. FRKRET FRANK SLOVENZ MORRIS J. WO0DMNQ liEOHtlK V. CO(-. ' H. T. I'RIIS , . MICHAEL S, JACOBS , , • • • A. M, MINTON FORREST S. SMITH EDWARD H. CONWAY. ,( MR. ANI) MRS. EUGENK GARDIil.l.A DOUfil.AS A. JF.RO1.AMON WILLIAM MONqRIEFF WARREN H. SMOCK ' '• - ' FRANK VAN SYCKLE C. MALCOLM IIHOOKFIKLI) GILMAN, I). D. ' DOUGLAS, E. CRAIK' , lJiiu«llin Hkclilo t'umpiiiiy Win, MniiorU'ir A Co., Inc. HENRY R, STADLER ROGER YOUNG J. BERKELEY 'GORDON, M. D^ W.JOHNSON . ALLEN K. CRAWFORD SEBASTIAN* MORETTI D.CAMP JTATLER STUART, A. YOUNO Mi-illi'Hl In,..,l.,i. Mni'llmiii .Suit HiiM'Unl Vlr. J'IBJ., Kini.lium Knllnnnl llni k HENRY CiROSS ' • , . 'MANNY MORRIS H. RICHARD STERN MAJOR JOHH, ZANFl ' MK, AND MRS, THOMAS GILMOUR DAVtp JONES . I ' •,••''•'' JOHN H. MOUNT. JR. RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 8, 1945 fage Eleven. Nee], Mtig Mary Panagiotopoulos, Price And Rationing merchandise and they should be the listing of Keyport fire depart- County Red Gpss Mrs. Adele PJe»all, Mrs. Mollle tagged with the OPA approved Keyport ment and that the first aid • tele- Quirk. Mr>. Ruth Schmidt, Mrs. Er- price. phone will be listed among the bor- na Schwartz, Mis* Agnei Skaf, Mrs. Questions & Answers Q. Must a landlord secure, permis- ough telephones. Friends "dropping in" ,Has Increased Janet Van Slolcle, Mrs. Iaabel Waud (Questions are those mpst fre- sion from the OPA Rent Division Rise Approved Councilman Judsoh S. Hopla, and Miss Anne Zabriski. quently asked this week of the if he wants to evict a tenant before chairman of the department of pub- tonight? Well. .. everybody Members of class 21 In training Trenton district of OPA. Answers going into the local couft? lic works, reported that the storm likes Bzeyeia Ice Czecun Nurses Aide Work at~ Monmouth Memorial include are official OPA rulings as of March A. There are crtaln types of evic- Borough Budget Also sewer In Third street is now under Misses Sylvia Becker, Doris Bel- 5. Readers may mail questions for tions that do not require permis- "Adopted At Meeting construction and road patch mater- Three New Cla«se» mont, Antoinette Caprlonl, Jean replies to District Office, OPA, sion from the Area Rent Office, al- ial is expected soon. Fleisher, Gertrude Grober, Elira- Trenton, N. J. though ^rou are expected to notify After a public hearing the bor- beth Hughes, Aryan Kati, Susie La the Area Rent Office of all evic- Following adoption of an ordi- ' Are In Training. 264 Prete, Christine Palumbo, Helen Sa- Q. I recently bought a used car nance providing salary increases ough budget was adopted with .1 from a dealer who gave me a war- tions.' Our advice Is to see the dissenting vote cast by Councilman brey, Dorothea Sllverman, Ruth local rent area man who Is at one v a number of borough employees i Aide. Now Working Snlffen, Frances Wolfson, Matilda ranty. The car needed repairs Im- Keyport, the mayor ami-council Alfred T. Poling. Also adopted was mediately. What ' responsibilities or the local boards in your area an ordinance providing for the ac- Wolfson and Elizabeth Van Sant. certain days of the month. Phone at their meeting recently passed an- The county Red Croat chapter does the dealer have oq«, payment other ordinance setting the salaries quiring of fire equipment. Members of class 22 In training of the repairs? the local board covering your area And Ev ' hu again answered the jirgent call at Fitkin hospital Include Mrs. Bea- and they will advise you when and Ire the police department. for mor« nurse's aide* Upon the A. The dealer was violating the MtETOtS tAISIN-VANtUA trice Berman, Mm. Jeanne Blrn- where a representative of the Rent The ordinance provides minimum KEC«AM . completion of class 19, a day claefl baum, Mrs. Pauline Baerreis, Miss OPA Used Car regulation by selling Division can be reached.' and, maximum salaries in various Keanaburg Landlord trained in the clasi roomj of Fit- Flora Bollinger, Mrs. Anne Con- It to you as a warranty price If Its departments while ths resolution kin hospital, three other classes functional and non functional parts Q. How long must a new buyer over, Miss Ann Patricia Dufour, wait before he can obtain possess- irovides specific increases in the Wins $1,000 Case , were in the making. Miss Joan Oarvey, Mrs. Thelma were not in a condition that would polico department. The salaries permit the used car to be driven ion of the property for his own oc- A West Keanaburg landlord Because of the many women of Gillan, Mrs. Margaret Gillesple, cupancy, and Is the tenant required which will be paid in that depart- the county who answered the call, Miss Stella Gltantzldes, Mrs. Edna safely and efficiently, providing ment in 1MB are as. follows: Police whose' tenants moved out in mid- there was no abuse by you as the to pay rent during that period? Chief Asbury Mount, $2,155; Capt. winter without informing'him thus "Monmouth Memorial hospital made Hall, Mrs. Anna Harsland, Miss A. In general eviction Is permit- REUPHOLSTERIKG i available to Red Cross a classroom Rose Mattoccia, Mrs. Carolyn Mc- purchaser. The dealer would be re- George Mason, $2,020; Sgt. LeRoy permitting water pipes to freeze sponsible for 50 per cent of the re- ted only where the down payment Sproul, $2,070; Patrolman Joseph and burst won an uncontested 3-FC. SUITE COMPLETE ;• to train aide*. There are now Carthy, Miss Lucille McGough, Mrs. is at least 20 per cent of the pur- (* in training there, one day Grace Meglll, Miss Florence Mintz, pair charges necessary which ne Morley, $2,020; Patrolman LeRoy judgment of $1,000 In circuit court Tour choice - of cxcapUaaaBy fin* > class of 20 members and one night would have made before the car chase price. The new owner must Huylar, $1,900 (which amount will at Freehold last 'Thursday. The fabrtcs; conplete wrrico tadndes M Miss Muriel Mott, Miss Ann Nolan, TRtx Dickon «nd tttfUTerj, sprint* was sold to you at a warranty price wait three months from the date be increased in 1946 to $2,000 and in reset ind retled; new filling • ad L class of 18 members under the di- Miss Margaret Nolan, Miss Janet the eviction certificate U Issued by plaintiff, Paul W. Flebelkorn, was Crection of the chapter nurae-in- Parker, Sgt. Laura Redding, Mrs. and must refund this amount to 1947 to $2,020); Clerk William W. represented by Theodore J. Labrec- 55 you as purchaser. the Rent Area Office. The tenant Newman, $1,755 (the amount to be structor, Mrs. Gladys W. Sickles, Grace Ronaldson, Mia* Reba Rou- must continue to pay rent. How- que of Red Bank. who Is alto In charge of the teach- enbaum, Mrs. Hannah Shoemaker, Q. I am a discharged serviceman increased $100 each year, until the Mr. Flebelkorn told Judge Thom- ever, since there are some excep- maximum of $2,020 in reached) ing program for all the aides. A Mrs. Clara Thome, Mrs. Ruth Tip- and want to open a restaurant. tions to the above it is essential as Brown and a jury that Mr. and REGAL UPH8LSTERY SHOP 1> night clau of 24 aides is in train- Hng, Mrs. Lillian Wells and Miss What prices should I charge? • Councilman Harvey G. Hartman, Mrs. Lewis Travena. left his prop- ing in clam rooms of Fitkin hospit- that the tenant visit the local Area —factory and Shotwoomi—•, Anastasia Wenker. A. If there was a former owner Rent Office and explain fully all chairman of the department of fire, erty during the winter of 1943. Dam- OTTOMAN al under the direction of Mrs. Eifel you must take his prices for the reported that the fire box tests age done to the plumbing amounted 554 HOAO ST.. NEWARK 2,M. J. Gordon, who hai volunteered her To, date 264 nurse's aides have the circumstances. With Each Ordtr OROsmC WASHINGTON MMTLj been trained in Monmouth county. same food items. If you wish to have been completed. Hartman al- to $696, with $100 required fof new services In order to speed up the serve additional items, or if there so reported that telephones will'be Phent Mllcli.il 44243 / program. They volunteer service at Mon- materials, $150 for labor and the mouth Memorial, Fitkin and the was no previous owner, the prices Andrew P. Hill In installed in f irehouses _ under balance for lost rent. r no outcx—arts jrv Tllton General hospital at Fort Fort Monmouth Regional hospital pJLyour closest competitors should PHONE OR WMTE'FOK Dix has asked for aides and ar- and in the public health work of be charged. The" FriceTanel of New Department rangements have been made to the Monmouth County Organiza- your local board would'be glad to send a squad once a week. These tion for Social Service and with the assist you in drawing up theBe Andrew P. Hill of Worthley aides will be transported by the blood bank of the county chapter. prices correctly, as prices used by street, Red Bank, employed fn the motor corps of the county chapter. owners of new restaurants must be accounting department of Ford, Members of class 19 are now giv- approved by, the Price Panel before Bacon and Davis, Inc., one of the ing service are Mrs. Patricia Dav- GETS COMBAT BADGE the necessary points for operating operating firms at the Army Clinton ies, Mrs. Margaret Dutton, Mr3. Cpl. Charles J. Robinson of Key- can be granted. ', ' Engineer Works at Oak Ridge, Ten- "Marian Gillcspier"MrsrO.wita~Gun- port-has been cited by—the—35l6t —Q.-How-can-I-ie'll-I-am^not-pay=. nessee, has "been placed In charge dalcer, Mrs. Ida Salustro, Mrs. Ca- "Spearhead" Infantry regiment of ing more than the ceiling price of the material control department. rnllle Seldenzahl, Mrs. Kstelle Tal- the 88th "Blue Devil" division and when buying a fountain pen or-me- Before going to.the, Clinton pro- bej:t and Mrs. Sophie Weintrob. awarded the Combat Infantryman's chanical pencil? • ject, Mr. Hill had worked on some Members of class 20. in training badge for participation in combat A. Beginning January 1, 1945 all of the biggest war. construction ibl atMonmquth Memorial—include- againstthe-enemy :wlth-the Fifth Iountaln"pens"~and"rneehai5ibal "pen- y,Tg VrirCsitiiiriBe—Baker, '• Mrs.-gora Army in-Italy.—Tiu. decoratlon_ls. cjl8_aje_ required to be marketed awarded to the infantry soldier who Naval Depot at Earle. He is the son Brown, Mrs. Ruth Dowden, Mrs. with the manufacturers name, modr of Mrir DeTla"THm~5f"~WorlKIey Gladys Emmom. Mrs. Mary Gam- has proven his fighting ability In el number, and the retail ceiling well, Mrs. Ruth Hazelton, Mrs. Elea- combat. The badge Is a sliver rifle prices. If your dealer has old stock street and is a member of the Red nor Marko, Miss Ellen Lyon, Mrs. set against a background of infan- on hand, he should have applied to Bank Elks club. • try blue, "enclosed In a silver wreath. Gertrude Mertens, Mri. Glcnn.i the OPA for correct pricing of this Back the Attafck—Buy War Bonds!

Some words fool you:' NABCH

50c 50c Dr. Lyons WOODBURY PHILLIPS $1.00 SOAP Milk of Tooth IRONIZED 3 for Magnesia Powder Yeast Tabs. 23c 24c MINERAL MHO MY Men! $1.23 OIL means GUARANTEE* DEFENDER Extra Heavy VITAMINS gal. No Razor Burn $|49 3 FOR 27$ PALMOLIVE BRUSHLESS SHAVE H (ashmere 50c $1.50 |C TEK SOAP ANUSOL Tooth Brush •OB YOUR MONEY BACK Suppositories | 2 for e means... Once Fat! Now Has 79 a Model's Figure "I lost 32 lbs. I wear size 14 again" BEECHNUT Bitty Ktfnaldl, B;ooilyn 25c Once 156 lbi., Mlu Reynold! loit welfht weekly with AVDS BABY FOOD Vitamin Cindy Reducinc Plan. Carters Little Now the hat a model'i figure. Your experience may or may 3 for not be the tame but trr thu Liver Pills easier reducing plan. First Box Muit Shout Rejullt or money "VASELINE' C back. No exercite. N'olaxativei. No drugs. Eat plenty. Voudon't cut out rnralt, potatoes, fir., LGE.ASST. OF FRUITS Voujuil cut them down. Simple wv when you enjoy drlidoui AYDS belort metll. Only \2.U for 30 dayi' lupply. Flumt

-75c JOHNSON & JOHNSON 5Oc DOANS FIRST AID NEEDS Dr. BROWN ADHE8IVE TAPE ASPIRIN Kidney Pills 1/2 inch by 5 yards IOC 100s but BALLANTINE Ale & Beer C BANDAGE 37 2 Inches by 10 yards IOC BAND-AID Economy Package 39c always means... COTTON $1.00 2 oz. .. 19c 9Oc BEEF, IRON 8TERILIZED GAUZE FOUNTAIN & WINE 1 Yd SYRINGE Purity, Body, Flavor!! pipit HO8PITAL COTTON Special Pound ( 29c FIRST AID KIT BUTT is one of those words with ipore than one meaning. Special 99c 43 There's the butt of a bad-tempered billy goat... there'a 8TERIPADS the butt of a cigarette. (Have you noticed that cigarette 33*3—25 f6t butt* get shorter as cigarette lines get longer?) 49c There are a lot more words like "butt" that fool you, but Ballantine's not among them. Ballantirie always meana PURITY, BODY, FLAVOR, as uymbolized by the 3-ring trade mark These art the qualities that make Ballantuio $1 YARDLEY $1 Daggett & Ramsdel! $2 Dorothy Gray so much betWiv Enjoy a bottle after work tonightt "' Cold or Cleansing Blustery Weather Lotion T" f»F^ Americas Finest since 1840 for 3 for $2.00

P.BsHantln.&Sonj'.NowMk.N.J. • ', RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 8,1945 APPLEGATE ELECTED applies to both sale yarn and In- Purple lieart STOCKS and BONDS ACE UNITED SERVICE tegrated mills. The direction be- Rotarians To Daniel H. Applegnte, realtor, and comes effective March 26, 1945, for appraiser of Rumson, bai been FOR INCOME DEEP WATER Men youi hsimhsld witty- elected to the America^ Institute •onywhtr* ond fvtrywfterf. all persona who produce yarn, but Town and Farm no fabrics; and on April 9, 1943, for Hear Talk "On of Real Estate Appraisers. The In- WILL DRILLING Nationally kiww« »Mpp«r» ol stitute la the professional appraisal houuhold soodi. Hot rot«» all persons who produce both yarns 'igeons Today group of the National Association Write For Detail* Modem Rotary Methods quoted ol* con«olirfo1«d •»• In Wartime and fabrics, of Real Estate Boards. Mr. Apple- JOSEPH MORRIS 6 Faster and Cheaper for Holea duced roto. loodi imini. gate is an associate broker of the Wif/ioof •b'ijo'ioi^ mall Hit 318 10TH AVENUE In Exoeu of 2M Feet In Depth of furniture and w. will ressure by volcanic disturbances, PROCESSED FOODS— Blue awarded the Purple Heart for ... 6 colors, 33"x 22".. .Free! hat the gem has never been dupli- wounds received in action during Stamps, XS, V5, Z5, and A2 and :ated artiflcally and Is the hardest See your Esso Dealer today' LUNCHEON - FROM IUO to 2.00 B2 March 81; Blue Stamps C2, D2, Lnown substance in the world. the occupation of Guam. Attached for"your free copy! . £2, F2, and G2 April 28; Blue o the Third Marine division, Baci- Beautiful Flowers EDWlft H. WERNER The speaker illustrated hie talk galupi caught In Jap mortar fire Stamps 112, J2, K2, L2, and M2 ith several charts which brought June 2. Blue Stamps N2, F2, Q2 uly 21, was wounded in both legs, for , j BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Edwin H. Werner of Altoona, mt the • qualities of diamonds and he back and In the right arm by R2, S2, June 30. Mew stamps will ihowed how they are mined. Dia- he validated April 1. 'erinsylvania, newly elected pres- hrapnel. Twenty-three-ycar old Beautiful Brides lent o! the Jersey Central Power nondg are not blue white as some- Bacigalupi is the eon of John Baci- SUGAR STAMPS—35 good June S: Light ompahy, who succeeds the imes thought but their remarkable galupi of Rumson road, Little Sil- 2. No new stamp will be validat- late Thomas R. Crumley. Mr. Wer- efractory properties, when the er. Before entering the service All flowers are beautiful, 50c ed until May 1. ner was formerly president of the tone is properly cut, causes Its irilliance in reflecting the various he corporal w.orkcd as a machinist. but the absolute perfec- MENU CHANGED DAILY FUEL OIL—East, Period 5 cou- 'ennsylvania Edison company. pons became good March 1, 1915. olors of the spectrum. The stones tion of the bridal boucfuet Mid-West^ Periods 4 and 5 cou- ire graded into eome-28-different- MorganvillejCouple „ THNNERS pons became good February 5, olors or hues- from pure white- to that. We are masters In Tricky Tray Party >i'nk. . • - • SERVED FROM 5:30 to 7:30 1945. Far West, Period 5 cou- Settle For $7,500 . the -art ot Bower selection The first diamonds mined to any pons become good March 5, 1945. ilr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett of and arrangement. If South, Periods 4 and 5 coupons Aids Riverview ippreciable extent were in Brazil n 1720 where miners panning for Morganville last Thursduy accept- you're soon to be married, became good January 29, 1945. ed $7,500 in settlement of their cir- fold discovered these precious be delighted to talk Home Cooking Fresh Vegetables A new suwmerleat lettuce called overed in South Africa by chance Slobolt has been announced by th'e Benefit Held Friday md since then the great mines of City, and Arthur Schurig of Ho- rJ tlon plans with you. Our Steaks - Chops Department of Agriculture, and is Cimbcrley have been developed. boken, a routeman employed by the H advice and suggestions _ Mr. Reussille described from his bakery. The case was scheduled already being Increased by seed More. than 50 persons attended for trial before Judge Thomas if are yours for the asking. " "PAT" SANTANGEJLO, Prop. , C. De LESTER, Chef. growers 'to make it—available to the tricky-tray party held Friday harts the mining operations in outh Africa and traced the geolog- Brown and a jury at Freehold. gardeners. It will be listed in the for the benefit of Red Bank aux- Mr. Bennett, an automobile me- 1946 seed catalogs. This new lettuce iliary of Riverview hospital. cal origin of the stones. Diamonds ire also found today in India, Bdr- chanic and garageman, suffered a vithstands mid-summer tempera- Committee members in charge, in- concussion and a compound frac Honey Bee flowers ;ures without quickly shooting or cluded Mrs. Harold S. DeVoe, Mrs. ico, Belgian Congo,'New Guinea, Lustralia and a few of the minor ture of "one elbow, which became Russell T. Hodgklss, Prop. 'bolting" to seed. If plants are George.A. Kno.wles, .Mrs. W. Jay infected. Ho was driving a car iet 10 to 12 inches apart and only Duncan, Mrs. Harry W. Carpenteri arieties in the United States. In explaining' the reason for the owned by hi« wife when it and the Upper Broad St., Red Bank ho basal leaves are used as they Mrs. _ Thomas P. Doremus, Mrs. defendant's truck were involved in THE reach a uesirable size, lettuce may Frank Merritt, Mrs. Jacob B. Rue, great value of these stones the TeU Sti speaker stated that In order to ob an accident in Perth Amboy in be harvested from the same.plants r., and Mr3. George T. Linton. June, 1944. ' >ver a period of several weeks, Special prizes were awarded to ain a diamond of one carat 350 making it a very desirable.home- tons of other material had to be garden variety. Slobolt has frilled Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. John B.. Van- moved. light green leaves that have the Wagenen and Mrs. Douglas Fromm The Rotarians appreciated Mr, ery wrinkled effect described as Trays were carried by Alice Dix Reuesille's talk and gave him avoyed. The plants are of mod- Shirley Baynton, Gail Stoothoff, unanimous vote of thanks for his erate siza and the seed3 are black Margaret Macdonald and Helen educational remarks. Celling Price Raised For Potato Tremble. A rising vote of thanks was giv- Shipments to Dehydrating: Plants Others present were Mrs. F. R, en Daniel Dondl, chairman of th Country shippers of,.\vhite pota- Everden, Mrs. M. A. Voge), Mrs. ecent Ladies' Night program. Mr. toes' and onions who make carlot' Clarence R. Doolittle, Mrs. W. ,H. Dondi rendered his report lndicat- deliveries to dehyrating plantB may Hendrickson, Mrs. James Copper, ng a balance would be turned ove add 14 cents a hundred pounds to Mrs. Frank L. Dix, Mrs. William to the club. A motion Was unani- their celling price for services re S. Pitcher, Mrs. J. J. Holmes, Mrs. mously carried to the effect that quired in carlot distribution, says Daniel S. Ely, Mrs. Theodore the board of directors add some OPA. Country ^shippers have al- Frornm, .Mrs. John Regan, Mrs. money to this and turn it over to ways been pernttHed to add 1 Herbert E. Williams, Mrs. John H. the YMCA and the Red Cross. cents a hundred pounds to the ceil- Mount, Mrs. Edward S. Close, Mrs. Two new members of the club, ing price of pofetocs for carlot James C. Davison, Mrs. R. B. Wil- Paul Young and Walter Lauden- sales delivered afi^ a terminal mar- son, Mrs. John A. Hayes, Mrs. A. T. slagcr, were welcomed by Vice ket or other wholesale receivin Doremus, Mrs. A. D. Doremus, Mrs President Fred Adams, who was In points. However.'many dehydratin Edward D Truex, Mrs. J. Milto charge of the meeting during the plants are located in potato-pro- Bennett, Mrs. Forman Sutphin absence of President Allaire Corn- ducing areas and are not in ter- Mrs. Edward Wilson, Edward D, well. The new members will be of- minal markets or at other whole- Truex, Mrs. J. Milton Bennett, Mrs, ficially inducted into Rotary Inter- "sale receiving points. The OP. Forman Sutphin, Mrs. Edword-.WiJ: national today. provision Is expected to make II son, Mrs. W. B. Warner, Mrs. FriTnti -"-37 Allen Mohn called for volun- easier for dehydrating plants to ob Wall, Mrs. Fred B. Philipp, Mrs. teers from the club to help in the tain supplies of white potatoei Joseph E. Carroll, Mrs. William annual Red Cross War Fund drive from nearby country shippers. II Mallard, Mrs. Mart P. Hailand, Mrs. among the local business establish- is also expected to free freight fa ments. duties for other important uses. Edward Johnson, Mrs. James H, Visitors last Thursday Included Dairy Herd Jmproi'enient Associa- Taylor, Mrs. Edward H. Scatter- Rotarians Gualdo Ford, Budd tions Show Results good, Mrs. Joseph H. Holmes, Mrs Obert and Ralph Pearce from As- The well-rounded program of the James M. Maher, Mrs. John S, bury Park and Lee Berry and Ed- Dairy Herd Improvement associa- Holmes, Mrs. Ray E. Crawford ward T. M. Carr of Long Branch. tions, begun in a small way 4C Mrs. James C. Parkes, Mrs. Lester Other guests were John King of years ago, is each year now show Cole, Mrs. E. L. Sellemen, Mrs. 1+ Chicago, Alfred Bearmore of As- ing wider results, says Sccretar S. Kelehcr, Mrs. F. L. Spencer, Jr., bury Pa,rk and Samuel McDowell of of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard Mrs. A. H. Higginson; Mrs L, G Camden. • • ® Effects of the use of proven sires Wright, Jr., and Misses Mary I- The speaker for next Thursday's are especially significant, rcsultin, Cooper, Elizabeth Cooper and Mur meeting will be Captain Frank D. as they do in a healthy rise of th garet P. Applogate, Langstroth of the Signal Corps average milk production of all th Standard Agency who has taken daughters ol proven bulls insteac Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! for his topic "Italy." of outstanding milk production rec ords of just a few individuals. Las year the average production for al tlie nation's 26 million dairy cow, was less than 4,606 pounds of milk ANYONE CAN j for the half-millicn cows of the im FILE PAPERS provement association herds it wa 8,300 pounds. With the increase! THE SlOW WAY... interest in record'keeping and thi rapid development of artificial in Ecminaliqn, we car. look forward ti continuing increases In dairy co fcuf here's efficiency, At Beltville, for example, the C. S. D. A. has sorrie proven the FASTER, EASIER METHOD: Hollatcln bulls all of-whosc daugh- ters average over 20,000 pounds of milk and over 800 pounds of butter- "at a yenr. ' \ • ' - Health ol Nation Shows No

Serious Decline LIKE THE COLORFUL TWEEDS 1 Despite tho strains of three years of war-time living and working, nnd nn increasing shortage of OF SCOTLAND physicians, psychiatrists, nurses nnd hospital fncilltlcs, the physical and menial health of America"s civilians shows no lndlcntlon of a PENDAFLEX* It is only in recent years that American dyes decline, the Ofllcc of Wnr Iht filing mclhoef wild i have been'made that could approach the -» Information fitnlea In a compru- lhtHANGlNGMd;%> lensivc report on the state of the •B»». U.3. Pit. Off. beautiful colorings of the hand loomed tweeds nation's henlth. It ndds, however, *tdvc«l Mint W « 20%'— franiformi Miitg Irom labcrioul iM't Prints in a Spring Mood a warning from Surgeon General *of the British Isles. Par run that our lines against dis- ease nro lightly held, nnd that our But now you'll find those colorings,in the shortages of health and medical manpower lenvo us vulnerable to FIIIAO. Coifl 20 ptr canl/'NooUigollo*, of count. 1 famous Knit-tex Coat- the largest selling top- a break-through on many fronts. NAME ; The shortage of doctors continues FIRM • 10.95 coat in America—well-worthyotyourattention lo be more acuto In rural areas and attire.; than in towns and cities. Sanita- tion In ninny rural parls of tho '•It's time for Spring . . ..it feols like Spring ... but the picture isn't com- country _ rjmulns lit a low level. -Correction of deficiencies in thn SUPPOSE THE RED CROSS plete until ,vou wear your lirst, new print/Dorothy Hubbs knows this little $ 50 r.rilimi's snnitury equipment would B'OITCH'HIHI prodiic'i'N two perfect styles, one in rayon jcrsette with (lie feel 37 luiur construction of itbout 11,- 't water systems, .adequate acwer- HAD TO QUIT! of ji'i'Bi'.v .. . the oilier in the kind of/ smooth rayon crepe that keeps right a«e fiicilltles In more tlinn 10,D0O communities, KUC water and privies How would YOU ileep tonight, If on goiiij,' thru Spring ami Hummer both. They're ever HO softly tailored. Worated-tex Suits to go with that .... you'd made ypur.lUilXroii fail m - for fiiOWl.d'wi iuriff horiios, '400"mllli : tlon plants In 3'* stntcB. lonely n*tn or wir prisoner? Their -' ••••-- - •••••• -••••••••• - • - •....(•.'..•..'.•..•... Knit-tex Topcoat - 38.50 to, 48.50 Red Cross Ii YOU — it depend! Half I'. K, Spinning Fndlllli'B To spleljr on YOUR gifts. Givo morel, (B) Rayon Jcrsotto coat drcsa with fly- V lln Cdiivcricd to Cotton Vurn (A) Paisley print classic with pleats As a further slop toward Incrcas^ fifint and back of skirt. Gray, coral front and gracefully full skirt. Blnclc the production of yarns, nnd* or yqllow background In Misses' sizes prints on blue, lime or fuchsln. Sized GIVE 12 to 18. ' : ' ' ' 12 tp, 20, . ' MQAEl. Itary roqulroments, WPB has di- sir:; V ' • Red Bajik rected., tho convniBlon .to cotton •CAREER SHOP ., '.Street F.loor, ' ~ yarn1 pnnHiMlon of nt least BO';f> ot the counliy'B hplmilng. fiicllitluN |iti)i|ui'ln>; Hpim rayon and Mlmllui' The Red Cross needs YOl'R Ncon- yarns. Tin- (Hicdlim affects nil tribution—if the solicitor didn't find mills <>|*i-1 IIt Inj4 nn llm cotton TETLEYS ,tdn nnd iiruuucliiK spun rnyun you at home, 'send it in, at once. •'Ollon-rnyon mixed or uthor blend- STEINBACH COMPANY ed m- mix-fiber yniri except cotton- Broad Street Phone Red Bank 1 wool blended or mixed yarni. ii ASQURY PARK*

(!-. - .-&-.,„ - W...,_ t JL t.'i±. ^-lJi~< RED BANK REGISTER .VOLUME LXVII, NO. 37. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 16! I Shrewsbury Council Betz Awarded Medal County To Receive Sergeant Cited Three Reported Killed, Has A Busy Session federal Aid For Roads One Listed As Prisoner

Vice Ordinance Passes First Fuiujs To Be Available For Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., Among Reading—Other business Post-War Highway Program Those Reported Dead Two ordinances were passed on<*- Monmouth county's share of the War department telegrams w«re4 first reading and much other mu- federal funds for a post-war high- delivered to homes of three famillei nicipal business waa transacted at Purple Heart For Way building program will be $118,- in this section during the past a busy session Tuesday night of Headden's Corner 000 a year over a three-year period, week, notifying them of the loss of the mayor and council of Shrews- Raymond D. Bonn Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin report- loved ones. Parents in another bury borough. . . • ' Has Mystery Man ed at yesterday's meeting of the home were informed that their son One of the meaiure* concerns A mystery man has made an county board of freeholders. had become a prisoner of war. The county, according to Irwin, prevention of vice, Immorality and Middletowrj Soldier appearance at Headden's Cor- • KILLED IN ACTION. disorderly conduct; to protect per- vlU be required to participate In ner, Mlddletown township. Pvt Samuel T. Harvey, Jr., sons and private and public prop- Home From Front Seen for the first time Friday, :he program on a 60-50 basis, but- Q Army, Bergen piece, Bed Bank. erty; to promote and preserve pub- making his appearance around ;he federal contribution will be ad- FFC Vernon J. Papa, Army, 342 lic health, welfare, peace, safety, Tech. 5th Raymond J.- Bohn, son dusk or after dark, he emerged ministered by the state highway morals and good order, and to pro- of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bonn from the woods on the J. department and the latter agency Main street, Keansburg. will also have-charge of contracts ~ Pvt. Joseph Beverly, 28 West vide penalties for its violation. The of Church street, Middletown, who GEORGE E. BETZ Wright Brown estate on Coop- FIRST SGT. RALPH MOORE resolution appears elsewhere In this was wounded in the battle ol the er road, and Is described as for tho work. The money becomes street, Eatontown. , issue of the Red Bank Register, Belgian bulge December 26, was Aboard the USS Samuel Chase, being about six feet tall, with available as soon as the war is over. First Sgt. Ralph E. Moore of PRISONER OF WAB. The other resolution limits plenary Mr. Irwin, who Is director of the recently awarded the Purple Heart. February 13 (Delayed)—The Navy black hair and weighing about Shrewsbury, who is with an arm- Lieut. Thomas H. Paris, 82 Man- retail consumption licenses within 185 pounds, dressed in light county's highways, explained, how- He is now in the Thomas England and Marine Corps Medal has been ored'3(ield artillery battalion now ning place, Keansburg. the borough to three. hospital at Atlantic City. His par- awarded to George E. Betz, seaman trousers and wearing no coat. ever, that while $118,000 a year is in Germany,'.has been awarded a Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston an- ents visited him last Sunday, and first class, son of Charles Betz of The man has been seen by the county's share of these federal Certificate of Merit in recognition The War department this week nounced that plans for tree plant- funds the actual amount which the ttae-soldler-presiented-the-Jnedal-to Sea-Brlght,_for-eaving4heJlves-of- -Joe-and—Lee—Davis, sons—of- of conspicuously meritorious and informed Mr:.and Mrs. Samuel T. Ing had been well advanced by the his mother. He asked his-folks to soldiers and crewmen of a stricken cou;nty~'<:an~ cOunt^on~using-"wi outstanding performance ofTfillf Harvey-of-East-Bergen-place-that Shrewsbury Shade Tree commis- Mrs. Mazie Davis, and numer- nearer $80,000 or $85,000. The freer, convey his best regards to all his craft during the. Invasion of-Nor- ous other people have claimed tary duty. ' , *~ their son, PFC Samuel T. Harvey, sion" at recent meetings. Nursery- friends in this section. mandy last June. holder explained this by saying the The citation states that "during Jr.,' was kijled in action on Feb- . men have plans for the planting of to have seen him. He does state's share of these federal funds The medal was presented on be- the fierce action at Vielsalm, Bel- ruary 20. He was with the 94th di- < SO to 100 elms, sycamores - and not seem to.want (o molest is predicated on highway receipts half of Admiral Harold R. Stark, glum, First Sgt. Moore helped over- vision of the Third Army on the maples'within the next month or any one, but hurries , away within the state but, because of di- Commander of -U. S. NavaL Forces. come heavy enemy oposition to Western front. : • two. In various sections of the bor- ' and lets no one get near him. version at Trenton, not all higHway In-Europet-by—the commanding-oft> .bring.—an__ajnmuniUoiw-jainv.ay yjBk ough. A number of these trees will -People""-are—Blso^-claiming 9M5IOOsy. through-safely." After- three -dayi honors-from-Red Bank high-school, SAMUEL ^HARVEY,JR.. ^_ replace the large number destroyed Ft g The money can be UBed on coun- of constant danger, he succeeded He was a- member of the student In the hurricane. , * ' lowing'is the text of the citation ty roads only. tlonj is peeping In their win- in reaching the battalion with the council, band, orchestra and Stamp After receiving his basic training, accompanying the medal: The freeholder termed the new The clerk wag instructed to re- "For distinguishing himself by dows nights. munitions that made posslbe the club. For a number of years he was he was transferred to the West quest the Consolidated.Water com- arrangement a far superior plan to heroism as coxswain of LGVP No. prolonged stand of his unit against a choirboy in St, George's church Coast and went overseas from pany to Install a hydrant and six- the old PWA and WPA schemes the armored spearheads of the Ger- at Rumson. He was a member of 4 while that craft was participating under which the county was able there, taking part in action In sev- inch main on Patterson avenue in the assault on France, June 6, man winter counter-offensive. the Red Bank Presbyterian church about MO feet east of Shrewsbury to rebuild the Mt. Holly road and eral spots in the Southwest Pacific, 1944. . Happy Memories f Th*fe award was made by Brig. and the Young Men's Bible class including that at Bougainville. avenue. Action-waa ta'ken at the Asbury avenue before part of It Jen. R. W. Hasbrouck, command- g request of Samuel Newman through Betz upon retracting saw an LCA waB taken over- by the Navy. of that churchh. Surviving, besides his parents, ar* to the eastward, driven from the ing the 7th Armored division. from high a brother, James C. Papa, who ii his attorney, Charles Frankel, who Recalled At Elks The board passed on first read- Sgt Moore is the son of Mrs. Wil- Upon graduating g explained that a supply line would beach' by gunfire and sunk. InV ing a resolution offered by Free- school, Harvey attended DickinsoDiki n in the Army Medical Corps In Italy, mediately he proceeded to this point liam Cook of Shrewsbury. His wife cost Mr. Newman, owner of part holder Victor E. Grossinger for Di- college, majoring In science, and and a sister, Betty. The father, which was within range of the en- its Second Lieut. Ada D. Moore and who is a well known real estate of the former Dr. Thatcher Parker Old Timers Night •ector E. O. Murphy authorizing a is stationed at Fort Monmouth. was a member of the Delta chapter property, J1.000 for installing. It emy batteries and succeeded In sav- $335,000 bond issue for a number of broker in Keansburg, is also bulld- ing the lives of most of the troops of Kappa Sigma. was understood'in this request that general Improvements, many of Harvey was inducted into the ng inspector in that borough and and British crew-members of the Movies Of Actual has taken active part in civic af- there Is to be no installation fee them already completed and others Army c^i Julyo7, 1943, and received outside of the annual pro-rata LCA. n the process of completion. 528 Leave Jobs fairs. "The courage and decisive action Combat In War To his basic training at North Camp charge by the water company. Abram D. Voorhees, director of Hood, Texas. He then entered the Pvt. Joseph Beverly of Eaton- Oliver G. Frake, building inspect- displayed by Betz on this occasion bridges, moved that the clerk, Ed- town was killed January 18", his were in keeping with the best tra- Be Shown March 15 For War Work Army's specialized training pro- or, who had been instructed by the ward Brbege, advertise for bids for gram, studying at the University of wife, Mrs. Augusta Beverly of 38 borough council to investigate a dltionri of the United States Naval the reconstruction of bridges In West street, that borough, learned Service." Florida at Galnsville, but when this complaint in which Richard J. Doe- Old Timers night of the Red Oceanport and Raritan and Wall Many Of Them Get program was discontinued he was recently. He was In. the Infantry gler was charged with carrying on Bank Elks -lodge last Thursday townships. One of the bridges Is transferred to'Camp McCain,.Mis- and was engaged in the European an antique furniture business on TECH. 5TH RAYMOND J. BOHN proved to be the most enjoyable the Gooseneck draw. The Raritan Unemployment Funds sissippi, where he underwent rigor- theater. meeting held thus far at the new his home property on South Broad Serving With township bridge is near Keansburg. ous battle routine.^ Pvt. Beverly had been » resident street In violation of the zoning headquarters at 'Seven Broad.' Technician Bohn, who Is 23 years During February, according to In April of last'Vear he had an of Eatontown for the past eight ordinance,'told the mayor and coun- Clinton F. Elliott and "Capt." R. V. old, was born' In Mlddletown, and WAVES in Hawaii the monthly; report of the Red emergency furlough of seven days. years-' and was employed at John cil 'that It was his belief Mr. Doe- attended Red Bank Catholic high R. H. Stout, two charter members, Bank office of the United States Dean's paint shop at Oakhurat be- gler was engaged in business in this vied with each other in presenting Lieut. Wingerter He was sent to England In August, school, where he was an outstand- employment service, 528 persons and later to France, where he was fore entering the' service. He was residential zone. ing baseball and basketball player. a complete picture of the inception 1 Helen Minton In were released from local employ- awarded the expert Infantryman born at Buena Vista, Virginia. On the basis of the Inspector's Known by. his many friends as of the lodge back in 1911. They re- Gets Bronze Star ment and sought "some type of new combat badge. Attached to an in- Beverly entered the service' In ' flndlnge and from further Informa- "Red" Bonn, he was a star pitcher Service 13 Months called many amusing incidents of work in the war effort." Many of February of last year and reoelved " tion given by Philip T. Smith at for the Eisner and Tetley teams in close to 35 years ago which were fantry division, PFC Harvey served these applicants, the report states, as a line runner and Interprets his basic training at Pine Camp at the last' meeting, council on motion the Red Bank Softball league. He Helen E. "Betty" Minton, daugh- much enjoyed. Names of old mem- Serving With Third filed claims for unemployment in- bers were mentioned and stories for his officer, engaged In. lataon Watertown, New York, after.which directed that Mr. Deoglcr be noti- also played with the Middletown ter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Min- urance1. he .waa transferred to Camp Bland- fied to desist from conducting the ton ol Red Bank, formerly of Pair of the early days of the lodge Army In France work with the French. village, team. He was employed The USES office, located at 187, ing, Florida. He -went overseas business as reported. It was left by the Central Railroad of New Haven, is now a second class petty brought back happy memories to . Surviving, besides his parents, Broad street, was visited by more shortly after and spent last Christ- to the discretion of Mr. Frake as Jersey as a mechanic officer in the WAVES (Women's many of the old timers. "Had the Lieut Emery G. Wingerter, serv- are his grandmothers, Mrs. Aaron spirit of our good old 'Doc Field' ing with Gen. George C. Patton's than 2,500 persons during the Smock and Mrs. Minnie Harvey, a mas in Luxembourg. to a reasonable time to be given Entering the service March 31, Reserve, U. S. Navy) stationed In month. A total of 426. persons, 156 Mr. Doegler to act In compliance Hawaii. She has been in the ser- been among us," said one of the Third Army in France, has been sister, Mrs. Reginald P. JCyman, Jr., Surviving, besides his wife, and 1942, Bohn received his basic train- awarded the Bronze Star, for hero- of them female, were placed in jobs. his mother, Mrs. Catherine Beverly, with the zoning ordinance. At a Ing at Fort Knox, Kentucky, and vice for the last 13 months. charter members, "that spirit must uncles and aunts, and a niece, have chuckled silently to hear how ic service in France and Luxem- Among the visitors were job-seek- Joanne. Hla brother-in-law, Lieut who resides at Long Branch, are previous session of the council Mr. was then transferred to Fort ers, employers seeking help and un- affectionately his memory is still bourg. He is the son of Mrs. Em- Reginald P. Lyman, Is in a Signa three children, Joseph, Virginia and Doegler had charged his next door Meadc, Maryland. He then went employed who either filed claims neighbor, Mr. Smith, to whom he cherished by his friends of '2S3." ery Wingerter of Pinckney road. company In the Seventh Army. Norman, four brothers, Staff Sgt to England, where he received The citation, received this week or unemployment insurance or Robert E. Beverly, who is In a hos- had sold the property, with plan- further training, and arrived in A large birthday cake appropri- Mr. and Mrs. James V. Papa dt. by Mrs. Wingerter is as follows: made weekly visits against such pital overseas after being wounded ning to install some equipment for France with the 750th' Tank bat- ately decorated and inscribed was claims. 342 Main street, Keansburg, re- an upstairs apartment in his house, presented by Joseph Holiday of the "During the period of 10 August, for the second time, Cornelius Bev- talion of the First Army, two Despite this picture, USES con- ceived a telegram from the War de- which, he claimed, would." virtually City Bakery. The donor was given 1944, to 14 January, 1945r Lieut. erly of Eatontown, Benjamin Bev- weeks after D day. • tinued to insist that workers are partment Monday, stating that make It a two-family dwelling in a rising vote of thanks. Thomas Wingsrter, as platoon leader of a erly of Pine Brook and Harry Bev- needed in the war effort. Calls were their son, PFC Vernon J. Papa, had violation .of the zoning ordinance. In addition to the Purple Heart Cook was the winner of a lucky reconnaissance company "of a tank erly of Red Bank, and a sister, made upon the office, the report been killed In action on February he was awarded the Good Conduct number prize of a year's dues destroyer battalion, by tireless en- Miss Margaret Beverly of Long The clerk was requested to write' states, for specialized types of help 9 in the Philippines. It is believed Medal and is -entitled to wear rib- donated by the club but his ab- ergy and sound judgment, success- Branch. another letter to the Central Rail- for the Navy on the Pacific Coast, that he was in Manila at the time,. bons for the American defense sence made him ineligible to re- fully completed many reconnais- road of New Jersey of the hazard- as well a3 many types of skilled The last letter received by Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John J. Paris of - «us- condition of the roadr^at the area and the European theater, ceive the prize. sance missions which resulted in with three ' stars donating three Workers to be used at the Earle Mrs. Papa from the young man toll Manning place, Keansburg, learned approaches on either side of the The meeting next Thursday will the saving of "many lives. Oh one recently that their son, Lieut. major engagements. He went occasion he completed the hazard- ammunition depot and Watson lab- them that they would know where railroad tracks on Patterson ave- start at 7 p. m. as the program oratories. he was by following the movements Thomas H. Paris, was a prisoner of ' nue and also, on Sycamore avenue through France and Belgium and planned for the evening will require ous mission of reconnoitering en- Into Germany, serving 24 days at Says the statement, "The United of Gen. McArthur. war In Germany. He was In the In- and of the apparent neglect ot the more time. Nomination of officers emy gun positions under a heavy fantry. Aachen before the Germans broke concentration of small arms and States employment service has Pvt. Papa was born at Keansburg company in not making the repairs and initiation of new members will Lieut. Paris waa commissioned a through. It waa during this ac- artillery fire. The courage, leader- many openings in the wan effort on June 9, 1924, and attended St and ignoring < previous requests also take place. Through the cour- Ann's parochial school at Keans- second lieutenant In the Coast Ar- from the borough. The railroad tion that he was wounded. ' • tesy of Major Chamberlain of Fort ship and zealous devotion to duty for male or female workers and burg and Middletown township tillery in September, 1943, after at- company will be told that If these After being treated in an Army Monmouth, real motion pictures of displayed by Lieut. Wingerter are urgently requests all persons seek- hospital in Paris, the Middletown in keeping with the finest tradi- ing J,—Adv«rtii«min,t< OWAdtlt i : Face Two. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8,1945. Federation Weddings Miss Wingerter OBITUARIES Businessmen To Work Capt. B. H. Green Keansburg Sailor In Two Red Bank Men For The Red Cross Plane Crash, Killed' Two Years Overseas y Saturday PETEBS—LAVT0N Becomes Engaged MRS. ELIZABETH MOORE. • Of Earle Retires Under the direction of j. Allen Oeorge W. Foeri, 18, son of Mr. Two enlisted men from Red Mis* Helen Peters, daughter of Mrs. Emery 0. Wlnierter of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore of 50 Bel- Mohn, Red Bank chairman of the With the retirement of Capt: Bur- and Mrt. George Foerl of Roselle, Bank, who are serving in the E. Donald Sterner Mr. and Mrsi Stanley Peters of-TrVv Pinckney road announces the en-shutr avenue, Vail Homes, Shrews- business and industrial committee ton H. Green, United States Navy, summer realdenU of Keansburg, ground forces of a 19th Air Force shula, Florida, became the bride gagement of her daughter, Miss bury township, died Friday after- of the Red Cross war fund drive, commandant at the Earle ammuni- was killed in a plane crash at P-51 fighter group in Italy, have Principal Speaker Sunday afternoon of Cecil L. Lay- Constance Wingerter, to Lieut. soon In Monmouth Memorial hos- solicitations will ba made within tion depot, announcamant has been Miami, Florida, according to word this month completed two years ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Peter'C&rtmell, U. S. Army, son pital, She was-,42 years old. the branch limits, tomorrow and made of the appointment of Capt. received by his parents last week overseas in the Mediterranean thea- i"''Thi annual, meeting; of th« Layton of South street, Sea Bright. of Mrs. George J. Cartrrnll ,of Mrs. Moore Was born at Flush- through the week-end. O. C. Hoover, United'States Navy, from the Navy Department, Toung ter. They are Staff Bgt. Anthony KMottmouth Federation of TMCA'i The wedding took place In the rec- Rumson and Clydebank, Scotland. ing;, Long Island, and was the to succeed him. Foerl enlisted fn the Navy in May, M. Stoble of 1S1 Bridge avenu'e and >7frlll be held Saturday at 4:15 p.m. tory of St. James church, Red Bank, A Juno wadding Is planned. daughter of the late James and Mary .Capt. Green has served. In the1M4, and after'his "boot" training Cpl. George W. McQueen of 32 with Rev. Joseph F. Wade officiat- Brennan McMahon. Surviving are Navy, for 43. years and it in theat Sampson, New York, was- sent West Sunset averiHc ,_^_ '_ /'at the American hotel,^Freehold. ing at a double ring ceremony.. •rXloyd S. Cassel, chairmm of the two daughters, Joanne and Pa- second time he has been retired in to Naval radar schbol at Memphis, They have served in North Afri- 1 " The bride wore an aquamarine tricia; a son, Cpl. John Moore, with a five-year period. Ha went back ca and Italy since February, 1H3, executive committee will preside diesa with black ^and white'access- Tennessee. He .graduated with .''and E. Donald Sterner, chairman the Army overseas; a sister, Mrs. to 'private life in 1940 and was re-honors from this school In Decejn- with a group that has destroyed ories and a corsage of white tea Agnes Breldenbach of Long Island, called In 1641, serving ai comman- 472 enemy plane* in aerial combat vthe Monmouth County Com- roses. She was attended by her ber and- was than sent to Miami Jttee, for* Servicei to Returning and four brothers, James McMahon dant at Earle since that time. to undergo training with a unit In on 400 missions. It I* the only cousin, Mrs. Stanley Albinski of of New York, John McMahon of - Capt.v Green was graduated from fighter group in that th«ater which Vterans. -will be the principal Now York as matron of honor, who the gunnery school, from which he •; speaker. Bradevelt; Edward McMahon of the United States Naval academy was graduated February 20. has an average of more than»one wore an, aquamarine dress with In 1906 and served during the Cu- victory a causa whtr«- day on a wedding trip to Florida, Mrs. Caroline J. Field, wife- of ;. William J. Jtoblmon, who ' H. Slmill of Belmar,,for the ad- "The Red Bank branch of tho in Township of Middletown, a municipal ministrative committee and Mrswher. e they»wlll visit at the homo MISs CONSTANCE WINGERTER Alonzo Field, died Friday afternoon eeldes at Rumson and~who recent corporailun of thi- Ktate of New Jersey, of the brides parents. They will Red Cross has been given a quota U complainant, and Jamti A. McMahon, '" William L. Sahlcr of Freehold, at her home at 73 Wallace street. ly returned from duty In the Pa-Lieut. Turnier In be at home after March 20 at 1090 of $83,000 in the current war fund cific. individually, executor.and trustee: of tha lor the .-women's and girls' work Miss Wingerter was graduated ' after an illnesg of two weeks, last. Will «nd Totamsnt and Codlclla of "committee.. Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, where from Red Bank high school, where I Mrs. Field was born at Fair Ha- drive," said Mr; Mohn, "and the English Hospital Julia McMahuti, deceased, and others, are they have furnished an apartment quota for the borough is $37,000. All defendants, you are required to appear The YMCA'« making up the »he was secretary of her class and yen and was the daughter of the FlMt Lieut. Walter Turnier, son and aiHwrr the amended 1)111 of laid in the Fowler building for their oc- a drum majorette in the school the members of my committee have Miss Ruth Katsin •membership of the Monmouth cupancy. . " ate James and Susan 3. VanBrunt. of Mr. and Mrs. William Turnier complainant, on or bifore the 24th day Tederatlon are Atlantic Highlands, band. She is attending Skldmore She was a member of the Red Bank pledged their services for our group of Acrll. rrit, or the said amended bill The bride has been a resident of to do their part in helping the bor- Plans June Wedding of Naveslnk avenue, Highlands, Is —Belmar,—Freehold—area, i-KeyporL college. Methodist church and 'Fidelity 111 with jaundice In a hospital In will be taken a« eonfi>ssr-d against you. otsevenyears. Lieut. Cartffieir^fas~^wouifd'ed~Iir hRdB —Mtv^and-Mrs._Bernard-la,_Ka,Uin The aa!d amended bill is flled to fore- Little Silver. Manasquan, Mlddle- council, Sons and~Daugbters ofXib- England—accordlng-to-a-letter— re- close-*- certificate—oftai-aalr-eorerinc — tnwn, township, Red Bank, Sea Mr. Layton Is a painting contractor action. In France last July and re- •in this campaign." , of 98 Madison avenue have an and is scoutmaster of the" local Boy rty, of Fair HA von, • ceived by h~is parents. Pilot of a the premises described In the' First Girt and Spring Lake. turned to this country" In Septem- Committee members' are Mayor nounced the engagement of their Cause of Action of said, (mended bill ' Scout troop with headquarters at Surviving, besides her husband, 1 P-47 Thunderbolt, Lieut. Turnier Henry R. Dwlght-• of Red Bank ber. He was commissioned, at the Charles R. English, Miss , Lucy daughter, Miss Ruth Katsin, to of complaint, made by John M. Wtlt. the Methodist church. are a daughter, Mrs. Frank Pryor was assigned to liaison work after Collator of Taxes o( the Township of O Is president of the federation and Infantry school at Fort Behnlng, Hartmant Mrs. Ella D. Wiltshire, Robert Kislln, son of Mr. and Mrs. The bride was tendered a shower of Rumson; four grandchildren, completing 70 bombing' missions Middletown, to the Township of Middle- Georgia, In September, IBM. He two great-grandchildren, brothers, Ensley M. White, -Wllbur'A. Killeen, Leon Klnlin of Wallace street. over. Europe. In recent months he town, 'dated February 1, 1934, and ra- ter.. Coveit of New Btrcet and re-•wM"^reairete~d ~frenT~RuinBnn~ Mgrr Trebrge"VanBrunt of Red Bank and HldHarold-HH r Btfyfpf h C.'IrCI' >r Bath-ai'r^TaduBtei^r-Red~BaTnr-Kai~"l5eiSn"i«tlo1vwi—In—Germanyr I1|>lHhC1|III»lHei)inuM»M3«rl3 « h a nc ut m win, Albert W. Worden, John A. Office November 9, 1934 In Boole 1017 ceiveo--nraTiy-gii«r-*-*oi>»i-ev«.. " -£?L _ L? ! university. He Edgar.s Elmer, Arthur and Irving high school. Mr. Kislin attended He wrote to his parents that he ft Gullfoyle, Samuel Welnstein, Percy of MortK«iiti, pa'-e 12; and to foreclose. All Star! nlng was passed during which re-' * mernber •orB«H.-Thrtr-Pl~aii4 •VanBruntrall-of-Rumson '. Rutgers university prior to enter- expected to be sent to Burma, but • certincate of tax sale covering the Shermair-Richard-B-HackstaffpW- freshments were served. Present, Phi Beta Kappa fraternities and The funeral WAS held Monday af- In g^-the-Army—Air--Forces—from may—be..ablelto_«;el_horne_on leave premises described In tho Second Cause Scabbard and Blade society. While Raymond Lipplncotti William H. which he has since received an hon- before being transferred! Art Osborn, Warren H. _,Minton, Tony been set for June. reiument and Codicils of Julia Me- entire proceeds Of this "night of ers were four of her brothers, El- E. Hunting, Charles LeMaistre, A program on India was given nt Mahon. deceased, who.owned tha vrcm- •tars" will go to the Monmouth ELY.pSWAKS.TROM j mer, Edgar, Arthur and Irving Joseph Becker and S. Burrltt Boyn. a meeting of the Women's Society len f said amended bill of complaint; and rou, County chapter of the American Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nevlus Ely tdn Bridge Avenue House fitlen McMahon, are made defendant fce- Red Croas IMS war fund campaign. of Atlanta, Georgia, formerly of Th« Youth Fellowship will have non and Robert VanBrunt. Burial, dist church Monday. Mri. Harry iau,, you sre l'.-r nlL of Frank Me- Present plans call for a women's Hed Bank, announce the marriage a recreation meeting with the First in charge of the Mpur-t Memorial SoW To F. C. Moyan E. Hotchkisi, Mrt, George T. Lov- ilahon, and by virtue thereof, may claim home, wag in Fair View cemetery. ett and Miss Mae Warden told of dow«r right In said premises described eontest, a comedy fiasco, and an all- of their daughter, Helen Nevlus, to j Methodist youth tonight. Tomorrow Fire In Wastebasket the Hriit Cause of Action of sa!4 star game. Master Sergeant Dexter E. Swan- evening tha Junior Yquth Fellow- The realty department of the the work of the native Indian nurs- imended bill of complaint; and you, N«w atrom, son of Mr .and Mrs. Edwin ship will meet in the church at 7:15 JOHN L. HERBERT. Slgmund Eisner company has sold es, and Mrs, Howard B. Htggineon fork Telephone Company, are mada da- The opener will get under way at In Draft Board Office a house and store at 15 North reviewed Dr. Gordon Seagrave's 'endant bectu-ie you hold a crart COT- J. Swanstrom of Atlanta, on Feb- There will be rummage The funeral of John Leonard T.-30 and will bring together the Fire In a waste basket in the Red Bridge avenue, built by Alphonso book, "Burma Surgeon." !rlns the premlua described In the TVst ruary 13, 19«. sale in the church recreation room Herbert of Parker avenue, Little incl Second Ceui«« of "Action of aald' Balentlnt Amaxon* from Irvington, Bank draft board office caused ex- DeMaria a number of years ago, Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr., president, finalists in the recent Eastern Mrs. Swanstrom attended school Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. Silver, who died on Thursday of imended bill of complaint: sod yeu. Hei- In Glen Ridge, New Jersey, and is Youth worship service will begin citement in The Register building to Franklyn C, Moyan, chief com-' •Mrs. Melvln O. Morris and Miss nan (ilaiser, al»o Itnawn »a Hyman women's tournament held at As- last week at his home after an ill- merclal -artist at the Navy depot Flora E. Willguss will represent the 3l»iiier. and Mi heirs. nc»t of lcln. de- a graduate of North Fulton high at 9:30 o'clock Sunday morning. last night. It was extinguished with Miati. legatee* and personal reprtainu- tury Park last week, and the New ness of about a year, was held Mon- a pall of water and there was noat Leonardo.. The house consists society at an inter-ohurch confer- Brunswick Flashes, who have en- school In Atlanta. She is a mem- Leon Pennington will-lead the de-day afternoon at the Mount Me- Ivcs, are made defendant bocftuce- 76D ber of the United states Cadet votions. The sermon topic Sunday damage. of 15 rooms. The store is occupied ence Friday of next week In New ire the owner or the premises described joyed two undefeated seasons of morial home with Eev. George J. by Mr: Moyan as a barber shop, York city. 1. the First and Sarond Cause* of Ae- competition. Nurse Corps and a former student will be "The Day of Deliverance." Ammerman, pastor of the Red Miss Louella Frey of The Regis- lon of sai'l amcr.(;ed bill of complaint; at St. Joseph's Infirmary. The evening song service will be- ter's social department amelled proceeds from which are used for nd you, Mrs. Heiman Glaaaer, also ~Th« feature attraction will be be- g g Bank Reformed churoh, officiating. Sgt. Swanstrom is attached to gii n 730 'lk Th smoke In the hall and Investigated. the care of animals, Mr. Moyan Is '»»n as Mrt. Hymar GlaMier. are made tween teams composed of outstand- 7:30 o'clock. The young The bearers were John Borden, Or- an officer of the eociety for the Pre- Wills Probated lefendant liecsuse you are the' wife of the 15th Air Force of the.United women's-, social club -will conduct Thomas Irving Brown, publisher of said Helman Glasser. also Vnown avs Hr- ing players from county high States Army Air Corps and Is horns lando Warden, John. Foster and The Register, was in his office vention of Cruelty to Animals. The will of WllUam P. Woollcy, schools, The contestants will be the service. " • Perry Smith, Burial was in Fair min Glaiscr. snd by virtue thereof .may on furlough from his base In Italy. Monday evening' "the Women' downstairs at the time and also Neptune high school football coach, aim a dow»r riiehtMn laid premises de- chosen on the basis of their merits View cemetery. bribed in th« Kir»t and Second Cauiaa Mrs. Swanstrom 13 the grand- Missionary society will meet at the smelled smoke. They traced the EXPLAINS CHAPLAIN'S DUTIES who died February 8, probated displayed In this past season's daughter of Mrs. Vernon W. Rose r. Herbert, who was 68 years >f Action of said amended bill of com- home of Mrs. John Muller. smoke to the draft* board, but when Rev. Herbert S. Craig, rector of Monday by Surrogate Dorman Mc- ilaint. , games, The coaches -will be those of 91 East Front street, Red Bank, old, had resided at Little Silver for they arrived there the blaze had Faddln, provides that his wife, Ber- who bring their high school teams and a great granddaughter of the the past 40 years. He was born in Trinity Episcopal church, who has LUTHERAN been extinguished. recently returned from France, nice, inherit his entire estate and I'strd: l-'eb.-uary 31. 1H4S. . close!* to toe finals of the state late Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Nevius Tennent and was the son of the act as executrix. Piraons. L^breeque. Canton* et Combs, tournament now in progress. The of Red Bank. Mr. Nevius was a I Rev. Charles E. Kilter will late Joseph G. and Mary E. Her- where he was on duty with the U. Solicitor* of Complainant, reacl on the William T. Robinson, Freehold, 18 Wallace Street, < ' names of the players picked by theprominent Red Bank attorney and |P > subject, "Bread for bert. S. Army Chaplain's corps, spoke on West Keansburg his duties as an Army chaplain and who died February 16, bequeathed Red Bank, New Jersey. •port writers will be put in a hat at one time National Commander of Multitude," Sunday morning. Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. his experiences overseas, at a meet- his entire estate to his wife, Alice and the coaches will druw-jor the the Grand Army of the Republic. The Luther league will meet at 6:30 Grace C. Herbert, are two daugh- Man Promoted G. Robinson. PUBLIC NOTICE. o'clock. ing of Shrewsbury Towne chapter, players for the two contending ters, Mrs. Ruth H. GunderBon of John L. Havens, Long Branch, Rorourh of Red Haul!, N. J. A vesper service will be held next Daughters American Revolution, NOT7CK is hereby Kiven that the Bt*T' teams. PARKER—CARD Long Branch and Miss Lucy Her- Robert H. Sehanck; aon of Mr. who died January 5, left his entire Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. and Mrs. George D. chanck of Monday, at the home of Mrs. Mau- Kh of Red Bank ha> received the fol- Dancing will follow the feature bert of Little Silver; three sons, estate to his daughters, Ena Hav- owing bid for the following eertlntitx MIMS Betty Parker, daughter of Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of the Stone road, Weat Keansburg, who rice Baumohl of Long" Branch. game. Woodrow W. Herbert, with the Dorothy VanDykc, a vocal student ens, and Fannie Havens Barbcur, >f tax sale held by It: Tickets will go on sale Monday Mrs. Cleta Parker of Naveslnk ave- Methodist church, will preach. was wounded in France test Octo- Block 34. lot 26. asaeasedto B San' nue, Highlands, and the late "Wil- Army Air Corps in France, George of Mrs, Olive Wyckoff, was guest both of Long Branch. anj-slo and «tal« o# John Muaauccio, ia all high' schools and other van- The goal for the Lenten self- C, Herbert of Locust and John L. ber, has been promoted from cor- liam L. Parker, became the bride denial and Easter offerings is $225. eoloist. • William Lorensen, Keyport, pro- nd l'>''0. approximate amount to redeem, tage points to be announced later. Herbert, Jr., also with the Air poral to sergeant. This Is his third a.vi.oo, ij-s.oo. Saturday night of Douglas Card, A,meeting of the Women's Mis- vides In his will that hti smoked Mail and phone orders for reserved Corps; two sisters, Mrs. George promotion In two months. and fresh fish business be be-' Said bid.l».for the certificate* of taj «on of Mr. and Mrs. William Card sionary and Ladies' Aid societies BED CROSS WORKERS 'ale, Includiru eubiequent municipal and general admission tickets will VanNest of Dunnellen and Miss Sgt. Schanck has received the queatbed to bis step-grandson, Wil- be filled at Waldman's Service sta- of Seadrift avenue, Highlands. The will be held Friday, March 26, at 2 Purple Heart and the Infantry- Under the direction of Miss lens, together with Interest and costs, wedding took place In the High- p. m. Georgianna Herbert of Hightstown, liam Richard Lorensen, Jr., of xceptlng.' • however, and excluiive of tion, West Front street and Maple and three brothers, C. Wesley Her- men's combat medal. He Is serving Florence Kridel more than 1,000 Rarltan township, and that should axM for the current year, and shall be lands Methodist church, with the ubject to the rltht of redemption of avenue. pastor, Rev. John M. Long officiat- bert of Englishtown, Arthur G. In Gen. Patton's Third Army and volunteers are working on a house- he refuse to operate the business, FIRST METHODIST Lhe owners and of any parson having an The committee; is headed by Isr- ing. . . • . . Herbert of Trenton and Leon F. has been overseas 16 months. Ho to-house solicitation' for the annual It should be sold to hfs friendi, Mr. interest therein and to the provision* of Atlantic Highlands ael H. Breslow. Phil Waldman is Herbert of Freehold. was 21* years old February 6. war fund drive of the Red Bank and Mrs. Daniel Bohrt, for the sum S'. J. R. S, S4i5.1M.! to 114.8. Inclusive. , The couplj. were attended by Rev. Roy E. Williams', Jr,, will • In charge of tickets and the booster Miss Mary E. Parker, sister of the branch of the county Red Cross of ft The irnvernlnR body will accept or re- •each on "He Prayed There chapter. ' Last week a list of those lect such biii at a meeting of the Bor- committee Is headed by Felix San- bride, and Karl ~ . o HARRY MANNING The will also provides that $180 ua-h Ci>uni-il to be held on Monday, tangelo. • at the Sunday morning ser- Graduates From Navy assisting with"' the drive in the" o Highlands. HSrry Mannlg of Hance avenue each be left to Mr. and Mrs. Bohn, March 19. 19<3, at «:J0 P. M.. at the vice in Masonic" hall. Youth Fel- branch territory was published In a $100 war bond to Barbara Lee Rorouch Hall. Mnnmouth Street. Red' lowship will meet at 7 p. m. at the and Peach street, Shrewsbury town- Hospital School The Register, New workers include Bank. V. J,. lubject to proper aetion on PREIFF—OLSON ship, died Monday morning at his Bohn, and $100 to Mrs. Dora Evans, such other hteh bids as may1 be made Bridal Shower For [home of Miss Constance Tingley. Nicollna Andrew D'Anthony, son Misses Ann Lindsey, Louise Tal- "If She Is still working for me at Miss Marion Ellen Pfeiff, daugh-' Meetings of the finance commit- ""ome. He was 58 years old. arlco, Mrs. Mildred Price, Mrs. »y sny persons for such certlrVcatel, In- Mr. Manning had realde'd in of Mr. and Mis. Lucien D'Anthony; the time of my death." All house- ludirj subsenuent municipal liens. . Miss Irene Wilson ter of Warrant Officer Charles A. itee and official board will be held proprietors of Middletown, Village Thomas Doremus, Mrs. William hold furnishings and the remaind- Bid* must be Accompanied by certified Pfeiff, U. S. Marine Corps, and Mrs. Monday night. The church school Shrewsbury only a short time. He Swope, Mrs. H, Russell Blackman, hecks to the order of the Borourh of Miss Irene Wilson daughter of market, waB recently graduated er of the. estate was bequeathed to Pfeiff of Kew Gardens, • Long Is- board •will convene Tuesday. Mem- was born In Montana and was.the Mrs. George'Ely, Mrs. Philip Willis, Red Bank in the amount of 10% of thl Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson of from'the Navy hospital school at the step-grandson. Mr. Lorensen ids. land, formerly of Little Silver, was son of the late Henry and Elizabeth Mrs. John P. Gaul and Mrs, Gor- White road, Shrewsbury, was ten- bers of the YoutS Fellowship will San Diego, California,- and is now died January 28. . AMY E. SHINN. married Thursday of last week to Dillon Manning. His wife, Mrs. don Wilson. dered a miscellaneous shower last attend a rally March 19 at Belford. stationed at the U. S. Naval hos- Maurice Herzog, Red Bank, who Borough Clerk. Cpl. Francis A. Olson, U. S. Army,. Edna Wentoroff Manning, survives. night at the home of Miss Laura pital at Pensacola, Florida. died January 14, left all cash and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. RUMSON PRESBYTERIAN The funeral will be held this af- Bennett of College avenue, Eaton- • D'Anthony entered the NavysAu- ORATORICAL CONTEST HELD securities In a safe deposit box to Olson, Sr., of Tower Hill avenue. ternoon at 2 o'clock at the John E. town. Miss Wilson leaves March 21 Rev. William Calvin Colby will Day funeral home with Rev. Her- gU3t 14, 1944, and received his basic the National Newark & Essex AUCTION SALE The ceremony was performed in j preach on the subject "Christian Joan O'Kane of the Red Bank for an Army base In Mississippi bert S. Craig, rector of Trinity training at Sampson, New. York. Banking company In trust with First Church, Kcw Gardens, by Controversy Has Its Place In Sa- Catholic high shool, Franush Ols- OF •where she will be married to Cpl Episcopal church, officiating. Bur- He went to San Diego as a hospital the Income and as much of the Rev. Richar P. Mallery. ,. - cred Service" at the 11 o'clock ser- apprentice second class. owski of Matawan and Matilda James Goff of New Egypt. ial will be in Cedarwood cemetery. Casclo of Atlantic Highlands were principal as may be necessary to The brie-t-Orbe -received many The bride was given In marriage-, vice Sunday morning'. Special music The young man, mombcr of the be used for the support of his sis- 25 HORSES AND I'v her great-uncle, George Len- will be played by Prof. Charles students from this area who par- gifts. ' . . •- .' MRS. EDWARD W. MCCLKLLAN class of 1945, has been given his ter, Edith Herzog, for life, after Pnder,! New York city. - Her father GoUchalk at the organ. Wise Jo- icipated In' the American Legion's Guests Included Mrs.. . Estclle The funeral of Mrs. Grace T. Me- diploma." .. eighth annual national high school which 12'^% of the principal Is to FARM MACHINERY 8 stationed in the' Pacific. The scpliinc Ottmnn will sing "Evening 1 AT THE Rogers, Mrs. Robert Pierrf," Mis.' ! Clcllan, wife of Edward W. McClell- oratorical contest at .the Aabury go to Claire Landau, 12',i% to Jane Ann DaCanara, Mrs, C. V. Bennett. bride hnd hrr , sister-in-law, Mrs. Prayer." Landau, both of New York city, Warren H. PfelfT of Alexandria,! an, who died Wednesday of last Open Shore Patrol Park high school Tuesday. Mon- Mrs. William W. Bennett. Mrs. Wil- week at the home of her son, Ed- mouth county ^vinnor was John and 1% to Laura Heraog, testator's Englishtown Auction Market nianV~n.alHsfflIth7MrBr"Monte- Br .Virginia, a* matron of honor. Law- .,_ NAVESINK METHODIST wife. n the Engllshtown-Old Bridge -ward-W.-McCUllanr-Jr.[-of-LIUlo- Station .In-Westside BlUhitlMgp l Jones, Mrs, Chester E. Wilhelm, rence Olson of Plalnflold was best, RC7. H."PaiiT Leap will" brliig. the" Sllver, was held Friday morning Kondr-1" niilf from-Engllshhmn— rnan for his brother. Casclo.ln second place. One of the Mrs. Francis J. Aytrs, Mrs. Har- message at the Sunday morning at Trinity Episcopal church with Establishment of a shore patrol QUALIFIES'AU GUNNER r>. J., on old Wilson, Miss Evelyn Bennett, The bride was graduated from worship at 10:30 o'clock. The pas- Rev. Herbert S. Craig officiating. John Nesbitt, legal officer at Earle, judges was Donald Klopp, member Miss Laura Bennett and Mies Irene Red Bnnk high school and wantor's class will meet Saturday at Burial in charge of Mount Mem- headquarters In Rod Bank was an- of the Red Bank high school fac- Cpl. John G. Olvlng, son of Mr. Wilson. formerly employed at the Eaton- the library for basketball practice orial home, was in'Fain View ceme- nounced this morning by Lieut, ulty. : and Mrs. John A. Olvlng of RedMonday, Mar. 12,1945 town National bank. and by Chief Harold A, Davison of Bank, has been graduated from the tery. AUXILIARY MEETING t 12 o'clock sharp, the following: The bridegroom was graduated NOMINATING COMMITTEE the Red Bank police department. AAF training command's flexible Will sell about 15 single horses from Red Bank high school, and Fair Haven auxiliary of River- gunnery school at Buckingham Society Discusses The nominating committee of the Tho office has been opened in the :hat have been uied on farms, befuro entering the service wa» Subpoena Hague former West Bergen place school view hospital will meet Monday af- field, near Fort Myers, Florida. .vill work single or double, rang- employpd by the Aiplundh Tree Red Bankers club has proposed ternoon at the Episcopal parish Qualified as an aerial gunner ho Need For Faith l le and Is in charge of a petty officer. ing from about five years up, also Expert company. 1 Ir is stationed at ! ' '"lloinng slate of oHlcera and For Finances At present It Is open from 5 o'clock house. . Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft. will now become a member of the several well mated teams. "The Desperate .Need for Faith." Jefferson hm-nck.", St. Louis. I directors for the coming year: For Miss Marguerite Planitz and Mrs, Army Air Forces' bomber crews, Mayor Frank HaRiie of Jersey In the afternoon until the follow- nirii Machinery: Mas«ey-Harrl» a, maRBiine article, dlacuB.«ed by j president, (leorge S. Young of ing morning. Al present the bor-Charles Hurd will be hostesses. Mrs. Benjamin H. Ford al « meet- I Rumson; vice president, William City was" served with a subpoena Clipper 6 ft. Combine, Iron Age 2 urr—MVKEI, Sunday as he left church at Jersey ough is patrolled by two men butPlnns win be made for »n April GROGAN ON LEAVE. Row Potato Planter, nearly new: ing of the Phllathen society Tues- IL. Bully. Jr,. of -Fair Haven; sec- the number will ho Increased with card party. day at the home o( Mrs. C'rcll C. Mif* Mahrl 1.. lliff, daughter of |reUry, E. Josrpli Schcrer of Fnir City, which will require him to Charles Grogan, seaman second 2 horse potato plantera, 2 row produce many Dt his financial rec- the npproach of summer, Two potato diggers, 1 power take off Lediard. Mi. ami Mi>. I!, c. iiiff of Chirago, i Haven, anrl trrnsurn-, Lloyd F. 1. men HIT alSD to be assigned to the CLUB WOMAN'S DAY class, whose home la at 62 Oakland Plans 'werf marie fc for a social and Cpl. William ,1. Swrel, I'. S. IKclmpr nf Red Bank'. For dlrec- ords wherj he appears before Judge street,, Red Bank, has completed potato dlgger-1 row; Hoover potato railroad station. Several memhers of the Red digger with Cuahman Engine, S party April 10, and is "penny wise" Army, *nn of Mr. anil Mrc. Alexan-|lnr», Paul Htinlnmnn of Rumson, J. Edward Knight at Freehold his recruit training at the U. 8. March 26 to defend n. $2,000,000 Bank Woman's club will attend tractor plows, tractor-disc, 4 party April 3. drla H. Sweel or Washington street, jNen Chlchcater nf Ruinson, Ellla Navy training station at Sampson, Hed Bivfik, were married recently JKelleman of Red Bank, Howard libel suit brought against him by the annual club woman day Thurs- horse double disc, 3 section Spring John Warren, Jersey City attorney Is Now A Captain day of next week at Hahne'a de- New York, and has been granted Tooth harrows, 2 section Spring ESTELLE ON rWO . at Lawn Presbyterian church, Chi- Setlaml of Little Silver, Ralph Van a leave. cago, by Rev. Holland »Stone, Pelt of Now Monmouth and 8. W,and resldont of Middletown town- Lieut. Arthur Shorman, who partment store, Newark'. A special Tooth Harrow, drag harrows, 2 Gunnery Sgt. Harry K. Estellf, ihi p. was graduated from Red Bank prlso will be given to the-club hav- horse discs, Acme Harrow, Meeker Cpl. Swerl and hln bride will re- Laird of Rumnon. GIVE TO "Y," BED CROSS U. S. Marine'corps, wrote a letter Hide nt Columbia, South Carolina, The subpoena was signed by high school In 1D36, has been ing tho moat members registered, harrow, 8 riding cultivators, riding home recently to his parents, Mr, cultivators, with fertilizer .attach- wl'iere-lie Is stationed at Kort Jack- Tiilk On Church Archlteciire Theodore D. Parsons, Red Bank promoted to a captaincy. Ho ia At a meeting of the USG club and Mrs. Harry E. Eslelle, 52 Sun- son, as a physical reconditioning In- attorney, who represents Mr. War- un instructor with Ihc Fomtli HACK FROM OVERSEAS this week at the home of Mra ments; B-l hornc cultivators, 3 An HlUHtnitnl lull! on tin- "Mi-fin- corn' shellcra, 2 feed grlnden, 5 set avenue, Rod Bank, aaylnK thai B,,,',,.l(J,, lu. W|IJ( K1,ld,mled ,,„,„ i*n. it calls tinon him to bring Army and stulioncd al San An Sgt. William B, Williams, Coast Krneat Johnaon In Riverside Ing of Church Arrhltncture nnd while he had been In a ic.it ramp Htd BUnk hi(,h Bch(l(jl [^nnlngton to court bunk accounts nnd other tonlo; Texas, Ho is n son of Artillery Corps, IK homo after 28 Heights, contributions were given walking plows, 3-horse riding Symbol*" will be given by Mr. Wen.. (before the InvaMon of iwo Jlmn) I'rrp snd 'Wake Forest college, financial records within and outside Mrs.. JoBi-pli C. Huaa of Orndoll months of service In the Europ- to the Y.M.C.A. drive and the .Red .plows, 2j wheel BCDOps, furflng . h« had been quartered four or five At Wake, Cpl.'Vsvcrl was on thr "f lh" ('h"rch ! «rra the United States "in your name or tho •'former Mrs. Maud Shcrmnn ean theatre (if operations. After Cross War fund. Plans were made •led, 2 row corn planter, moving |..,Unt« away from the lute Sg.l. John in the name of nny oihpf rpfll or of Red Banli. reporting nt Crimp. Dlx 'he"l« for-a- rummage sale. machine, tide delivery rake, land Barbcrlo. He wrote that he Haw 1 aml ninkrthall trsm«. Since mad- n'lltilrm neTvlilr Sunday nlRMt of ncinious" peisun, firm or ror'pnra- iilicrtdlng a furlough with hli roller, hay rakes and tedderi, 3 Bgt. Barberlo practically every day 1 bir- tb-.r-r- Third avenues 11 nation hi: has lifpji M>fwlnted with rhurrhei tion." 1IIS CONDITION .''FAIR. mother, Mrs, Anna Williams, of I TArrA KAO MEETS fnrtn ' wagons'," 3 jets of double at that time snd they had their pic- Allnntic Hlchlnml* In the Ccn-I harnesn, 20O rolls of new ronflng tures takfn fORtthci-. Sgt. EnMIr Injc ami ;ii nfpHhirjiiBI bRfiebflll, , Cnpl. Alvln H. Mnunl of 411 Navciilnk, A meeting of the I Tappa Kng having" iiorn"i.-onnrded .with the i "'"' ""''"" "I'"" Thr speaker NOT (illlLTV OI> NON-HUfJ-OHT pppaper, , hnt bed snsh, disc ggrain hiia been Dvuscnn pvtr. a year and wl 1 1 Mount nvenuc. Allnntlo Hlghlnndi/ club w»«- hold. Saturday nlcht al lrlll^ 2r nor«~ wecdoidi Newmk Men™ nml thr 'lln'ltlmorr ' " "I'l"" "" »'» InlU with colored Jnirteij H, Drnri of, Knton'town retlredi' one of the liayshoi'f bor- GAMK PARTV WEDNESDAY. tho homo of Mr. nnd Mis, Reuben flrlll,^ 2-r nor«o~ —Tiding . the Iwo Jlma operations Is hi* Oriole... Prior'in hla enlistment he I'"","1"' ""'• Ro>' "• ' Williams, Jr,, woedera, garden seed drillll, and third major.Invasion. Mcthoi B was found not gdllty or desertion ough's oldest and best known ro- Monmouth Htar lodge, Shepherdi Taylor of Little SHvor. "Nomina- was physical Instructor an coach'o' f V L " " ' c"u«Vi will hundreds of ' other small and and non*fuppor.t° by Judge John .C. ldontB, is a patlont. In Monmouth of Bethlehem, will hold a game par- tion of officers Was held and a dem- large' articles have been Hated miF .qiorda^^who-heard^tho^jasiiJwith- Mial' hospital whoro he was onstration of household utenallg miF t i ty Wednesday, March 14, at 8:80 and rnoro coming, in, was ulflo n member of the Charles-, •. —— out a jury at^^roefioljl yoBlo73ay' ' r" "j'i;"• Eugene M. Magee of 44 Irvjng ) ton Rebels bull dub. Untie* Vff'*fKrcoment tho defenannt morning wns roportod n.s "fnlr." Lolghlon 'avsnue. Thoro place, Red Bank, has been nromot- Mrs, Swei'l la a gnuluiitc of RALLY KA1BES fl7t will b"o contributed *10 weokly toward tho prlzos and fcfreshtnonts. WINS »10O WAR BOND > ad to the rank of corpora 1, He li Bibwn'H Business college and was, The sum of »17H was f alsed at support of their two minor children. •;ilETUnNS TO NOHFOMC this sale as we will have plenty with the Hecond Medlcnl hnttallon recently given nn- honorable dis- the.trustees rally held rceontly nt Mrs, Dean complftlnod, however, M. B. Williams of 188 W. Bergon of buyers for all kinds, of goodi. , of the .Ninth Armored division and charge from the Women's Army llm Hecvrytown A, M, K, Klein thnt tlm »10 did not Include hnt I.loul, Comdr. Leonard Hardy, U. IIKTUHN FROM MIAMI BBAOII placo waa the winner of'a $100 wa ptrtlrlpnted In th« stnnd mmlp by Corpn.' ' rliinr.h fm'lni" funil ln.br lined fnr own mnlnl^nnnop, Edwnrcl W. Wine S. Navy, loft ycatbrdajr for his poitl Mr, and Mrs, Whitney K. Mun- bond dliposed Pf on tho co-opera nt Norfolk, Virginia, after a visit tive plan Tutsdty night at St. Englishtown Auction Sales a 1h» NJnlh on the Wcntern front In ih« thlngllng of the church build- of Tied B«nk appeared for the. cle- son of Old Farm Vllllage, Rum 1 • Belfium and Uaembourf, It payi to tdvertlie ID The Register A. Applef ate, Clark , ' RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8,1945

those receiving' swards war* Personals Endorsed At Rumson Christopher Snyder Rumson Girl Harriet, Force, Joan Heckt, Betty Evening: Group Buddies Meet In China Langler, Wayns McGirr, Margaret Mr. and Mra. Ernest Brody of To Be Deacon Ann Shea, Joan White Robert- Nominates Officer* Bridge avenue are parents of a. Scouts Hold shaw, Betty. Langla and Joyce daughter born Sunday at Rlvervlew Robertshaw. • . Officers were nominaUd at hospital. •. In Charge Of Court Of Honor In the health and safety div- meeting of the evening group of . Mr. and Mrs: Ralph Young of ision awards were made to Brooke Red Bank Woman's club, with M: 'Hudson avenue are parents of a Fair Haven Chape] Grundfest, Joyce Grundfest, Joyce Lawrence Burdge In charge Of no daughter born Sunday at River- Investiture New Robertshaw, Ann .Reilly, Phillis {nations'. Plans were also made • view hospital, Foderaro. ' the annual spring fashion show Capt. Tennant Fenton, U. S. Army Christopher Henry Snyder, Sr., Members Held— bridge Friday evening, March ill ordained as a decon in the In the homemaklng division, in the Red Bank Catholic 1 Medical corps,' Who has been sta- those receiving awards were Dor- tioned at Rhoads General hospital Episcopal church Sunday morning Awards Given school auditorium. it 11 o'clock in Trinity Episcopal othy Andre, Marie Andre, Eleanor it Utlca, New York, has been trans- Burchell, Marie Cantallce, Marie Nominated for president we£« ferred to the 317th General hospital ihurch, Anbury Park, by Right Members of Girl Scout troops 35 Mrs. Floyd King and Mrs. Jeffersojj) Rev. Wallace J. Gardner, D. D., Ciambrone, Joan Eli, Barbara it Fort Lewis, Washington. Capt. and 46 of Rumson held an investi- Johnson, Gloria McGirr, Lois von Davis; for vice president, MrjtV Fenton, who with hla wife and 'Ishop of the diocese. ure and court of awards last James Clayton) Jr., and Mrs. WsJ«' laughter Lynn, have been visiting Mr. Snyder has been in charge Gehren, Joan Heckt, Betty Lang- Thursday night under the super- ler, Margaret Ann Shea, Anna ter H. Dohrn; for treasurer, Mrs,v his mother, Mrs^Edward H. Fenton f the Chapel of the Holy Com- vision of Mrs, Russell Strothman, Vincent Rldeout and Mrs. Mahlon Df Bergen place, left this week for munion, Fair Haven, for the last Vaughn,' Joan White, Betty Cater Grimes; for corresponding seers-; Mrs. Barkley Carter, Mrs. Edgar and Dorothy Andre. Washington. • Mrs. Fenton will re- three years. Under his leadership onGehren and Mrs.. Nathan Eg- tary, Mrs. Walter Angerole and Mrk.f slfle at Freehold with her parents, tew life has been brought to the In the literature ' and dramatics Charles Edelmann and for recorS-1' gert. division those receiving awards Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jones. icturesque chapel, which was con- Members participating in a Ing seeretay, Mrs. Russell Steel anfdS secrated In 1884. Born in New were BrooKt Grundfest, Dorothy Mrs. William Warneker. Offlcep; Dr. Edward H.- Clayton of Rector candlelighting ceremony, included Andre and Marie Andre. place Is at Beaver Dam, •Wisconsin, York he was educated in St. Au- Joan Eli, Marie Ciambrone,' Marie will be elected at the April meetinj.l In the nature study division, - • A, V" where he Is speaking at Wayland gustine's school and entered the Cartilice, Betty Monjrief, Dorothy Junior college In observance of Re- ardware business in Asbury Park. Andre, Anna Vaughn, PhylliB Joyce Robertshaw and in sports, ligion in Life week. Director for 20 years of one of the Kavookjian, Betty. Carter, Wayne division, Barbara Johnson, Mar- Home From Italy *z largest mortgage lending Institu- ietta Blankarn, , Betty Langrer, Mrs. F. W. Goddard of Valley MAYOR LOUIS M. HAGUE McGirr and Margaret Anne Shea, Joan White, Phillis Kavookjian, Stream,- New York, formerly of tions in New Jersey, he was also Members winning second qclaas Lieut. Schooley )$ At a meeting of Republican party Terry Werlemann, Margaret China, will spend tomorrow with executive manager of the North badges were Brooke Grundfest, Blggerstaff, Marietta Blankarn First Lieut. William J. Schooiey Mrs, Edward H. Clayton of Rector workers Monday night in the office Tersey Savings 4 Loan association S/Sgt. John Schultz, Jr., son of fornla, where he was also sta- Marie Cantallce, Barbara Eggert, Mr. and Mrs. John Schultz of West tioned for three months. and Betty Moncreif. of 31 Linden place, son of Mrs! Wil- place. Friday night Mrs. Goddard of William H. Hintelmann, the fol during its reorganization. Marie Ciambrone, Phyllis Kavook- liam Aahmore, is home on a 30-day will speak at the 25th anniversary lowing Incumbents were endorsed He Is a. past president of the As- Front street, and Sgt. William The young man was graduated jian, Mlml Kelly, Jane Hllflker, special duty assignment working observance of the Mary Mount Louis M. Hague for mayor, J. Ed Hoag, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. with.high honors from St. James, June Mount, Anna Vaughn, Lillian DIVIDEND DECLARED bury Park .Rotary club and has William Hoag of Rumson, are pic- serving as valedictorian of "his out of Fort Dlx. He had been ov«r>,; chapter of the Women's Missionary ward Wilson and Paul J. .Hintel- been associated with Trinity church Karinja, Nancy Teepcr, Nancy Directors of United Drug com- seas 11 months as regimental main-* society "'. the Baptist church. mann for councllmen and Richard tured above shortly after they had class. He was also a member of MacNeill, Joan Layton, June Mor- tenance officer of the 362d Infantry in Asbury Park the last 20 years, met in China. Schultz is standing the school's Dramatic club. pany have declared a quarterly div- Miss ~ej»gy Murray of New York J. Rogers, Sr., for assessor. having served as vestryman and rell, Paula Covert, Claire Werle- idend of $1.18% per share on the regiment, part of the 91flt "Powder city, n former resident of Leonard at the left of Hoag with his arm Stationed with Hoag in China is mann, Robyn Gray-Lewis; Helen River" division with the U. S. Fifth , for IS years as superintendent of around him. Cpl. Do'nald Wjlson of Rumson 4*i per cent cumulative preferred -atre-.t is spending a three weeks' the church school. He alBO helped Swenson, Joan Wastrom, Virginia. stock^payable May 1,1945, to share- Army. It was thla regiment which vacation at Daytona Beach, Florida. Memorial Services The pair ran Into each other In who was graduated from Rumson Oakes and Katherlne Keaney. broke through the Gothic line in organize the Monmouth Council of high school in 1943. holders' of record at the close of Lieut. Comdr. and. Mrs. Harry Religious Education and Berved as a mess hall shoitly after Schultz In the arts and crafts division business April 16, 1945. Italy. Copperthwalte of Lake avenue and For Lieut. Knapp ts first president a number of had arrived in that theater. They their infant daughter have return- years. were both employed by the Signal ed to Quantlco, Virginia, where Corps Ground Signal agency at Annual Senior Comdr. Copperthwalte Is stationed To Be Held Sunday Fo"rt Monmouth before entering Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pinkenfeld COMMUNITY MEETING the service, and had not seen each Play Announced LADIES of Rlver-roadhave—returned-from other-after-leaving-the-COLuntry. Tickets fol' the annual senior a two weeks' stay at New Haven, TheTSfirewsbury^CommttnIty~clUb FASHION- will meet Tuesday night at the par- Sgt. Schultz was graduated from play of the Middlctown township Connecticut. -Mr. Pinkenfeld -was Red Bank high school-In 1942. He high school senior claes will go on SHOP acting manager of the Saks Fifth Memorial services for Lieut. Ed- ih house of Christ Episcopal church, Anyone'living in the bor- was an outstanding footbal player sale at the school next week. The Avenue shop there during that'per gar A. Knapp, Jr., Rumson, fighter- and was a member of the school's play "Dear Daffodil" a three-act pltot who was killed in the Euro- ough "or In the near7by communi- __Jod_. ; _' ^ ties,-is invited-to attend. ~A. St. bojdng squad, He entered the Army comedy by Dana Thomas, will be Mrs. Leslie" Neiman received • peati "th««tf r' Februarylr will-be r T in November, 1942, and was made given Friday night, March 23, at held at St. George's-by-the-River, Patrick's game party will follow telegram, yesterday from 'her son, the-busIn£es_meBlJng. _ the grade school auditorium at Leo- Easter Rumson,-Sunday morning at. 11 JPFC___Leslie_^ud^Heimaiv- " after joining and three "months af-~|ltaraBr—Frances-tange—and—Jack was wounded in the Battle of the o'clock. ter that was promoted to corporal. Kay are cast In the leading roles. Bulge In Belgium, that he has ar Son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. FOHTLEB A CANDIDATE He was stationed at ten different Others who will participate are rived In .the United States. Knapp, he was born at Spring Lake posts,, in nearly all sections of the Donald Thompson, Jean Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Slgnarelll o: September 1, 1923, and attended the The name of Dr. Warren Fowler Mary Lou Vernalia, William Long, Of New Spring Rumson Country Day school, the of Red Bank, vice president of the country, before • going overseas In Mechanic street are the parents o: State Chiropractors' society of New September of last year. Thomas Finnegan, Mavis Smith, a son born Tuesday at Rlvervlew Harvey school and was graduated William Raybon, Bruce Gordon, from Westminister In 1941. He en- Jersey, Incorporated, has been sub- Sgt. Hoag was graduated from hospital. mitted to Gov. Walter E. Edge as Red Bank Catholic high school In Louiee Jefferson and Marie Lauer. Mr.,and Mrs. Lawrence H. Olson listed in the Army Air Corps, D? eember, 1942, receiving his wings one of the three names from which 1941', and went overseas In 1942, SUITS and GOATS of Plainfleld, formerly of Bed and commission at Napier Field Gov. Edge will choose one to be a after receiving basic training at Bank, are the parents of a daugh- chiropractor representative on the Miami, .Florida. After serving The road to better and bigge ter, Elizabeth Ann Olson, born Alabama, in May, 1944. business leads through The Regis- in man-tailored 100% all wool gabardines In , December, after advanced N. J. State Board of Medical Ex- three months at this, base he went ter's advertising columns—Adver- February 26 at Middlesex hospital, amineTs. '«-• to Hammer Held at' Fresno, Cali tisement.- Sharkskins and houndstooth. New Brunswick. Mrs. Olson Is the training at Perry Field, Florida, he former Miss Betty Eden of Red was sent to England as pilot of a Bank and Mr. Olson's parents are Mustang P-51 fighter plane. On Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Olson, Sr., o: February 1 his plane stalled in Covert Tower Hill avenue. dive and he jumped at 300 feet. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. .Soden of He was a grandson of Mr. and Manning street. River Plaza, are Mrs. Arthur Winslow Knapp ane* parents of a daughter, born yester- Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Di day at Monmouth Memorial hos- mock, all of Elizabeth. Hie fathe SNYDER'S was a member of Col. Theodor TOPCOAT pital. Roosevelt's Rough- Riders In- th Mrs. Margaret Colosimlo of Spanish-American war, and hi Linden place Is a surgical patient YOU KNOW THAT In beige and blue they are youthful. A grandfather, Arthur W. Knapp, debonair coot fashion to accompany at Rlvervlew hospital. died from wounds received at th Kenneth Mott of Wallace street Battle of Shlloh in the Civil war. EASTER 1$ ONLY THREE you everywhere Easter Sunday and Is a medical patient at Rlverview His sisters are Mrs. J. Upahu the entire Spring. hospital. MEN!- Moorhead, Miss Elizabeth Knapp WEEKS AWAY . . . Lieut. Harold Berk of Camp now with the American Red Cros Pickett, Virginia, -was home on In England, and Mrs. John W. Ragi leave this week visiting his dale. Lieut. Knapp has been burie mother, "Mrs. Samuel Berk of In England. Rpring street We're. Ready For You Keansburg Resident Scouts To Collect Is 82 Years Old Paper This Sunday OTHERS AT Members of Boy Scout troop 12, A surprise birthday party and which has headquarters in thi covered dish supper was given for UIT.S $24.95 to $35. Westside YMCA building, on Sun Mrs. A. D. Howard of Thompson day will collect scrap papei You'll swagger through spring in a Snydercraft Free- avenue, East Keansburg, Saturday, throughout the section of the bor Swinging Suit; Pin-stripes, plaids, herringbones, checks. In observance of her 82d birthday. pugh lying west of Maple avenue, Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph The boys are engaged in the Gen Gabardine Eastmond, Mr. and Mrs. John 'Wil- Elsenhower contest and will maki ...•' LOUNGE and DRAPE MODELS liams, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. East- further collections during the re mond, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Day, Mr. mainder of this mdnth and during • WRINKLE RESISTANT. ,. ' and Mrs. W. C. Palmer, Mrs. Irv- April. Datee of other collection • REGULARS ., ..-'•. LONGS ing Coats, Mrs. Walter Kern, Mrs. will be announced later. Policema: George Kuhl, Mrs. Henry Krochel, Benjamin H. Glover Is scoutmaster, • SHORTS • STOUTS SUITS Mrs. Ethel Roche, Mrs. W. A. Dore- Residents of the section in.whicr mus, Mrs. Re* Corput, Mrs. Carrie the collection is. to be made arc Marsh, Miss Lucille Roche, Misses asked to have their bundles read} Minnie and Mary Kovarick, Mar- and placed In front of their homes 100% ALL WOOL '.-•• One button and four button Cardigan—100% shall Coats, Ralph Kern, Kay Wil- liams, John and Richard Krochel, all wool—in beige, mint, green, brown ond John Eastmond, Frank Eastmond gold. and Charles Albert Doremus, Pictures Held

GUTS TO OFFICERS. Only Ten Days Other Suits At $16.95 to $24.95 Gifts were presented to the re- Pictures, of members of the tiring officers of the Ladles' aux- armed services and civilians iliary of Rainbow Division Vet- which have appeared in The erans, Tuesday night at the home Red Bank Register should be SMART of Mrs. Osborne Harrison on Chest- claimed immediately by the nut street. Retiring officers are. owners after their publication. Mrs. John P. Gaul, president; Mr«. Pictures cannot be held longer Stanley Barrow,, vice president; than ten days. After ten days Mrs. Jacob Bloom, treasurer, and we assume no obligation for BLOUSES Miss Agnes Kane, secretary. _, their return. You won't mind this change- able weather in a Snydercraft suing the Roister—Advertisement double duty top coat. Single breasted and fly-front models. .25 to

"That-wilhsing-t+ieprGisejof-your-new-Spring-suitT- Beautiful' new shades and styles. DEPARTMENT 100% All Wool SUITS Trim. Skirts HUP Topped with ruffles and ready blous- o A Off 9 y AGES g: to 18 Hlf es for comfortable ond smart all Z\\.* ^. <*™fH Qround wear- New Spring shades; 1.95 100% All Wool Complete Lin* of Students Men'i and. FOR THE LITTLE Boyi SUITS Furniihingi RAINCOATS $5.95 FELLOW... ' OTHERS AT 8,95—14.96—19.85 SIZES 32 to 38 rind Halt SLACKS $5.95 ETON SUITS OTHERS AT 7.95— ».95 SHORT JACKETS .....'.... • •••. $8.95 AGE"FOUR OTHEJRS AT '.V..V.1.'..•....., •- M.B5-rM.»S. -. TO TEN YEARS SWEATERS $2.95'} "OTHERS ""AT". .7.77..7..... 5.95—8.BS - 2 95 AND HUSKY $12.95 SNYDER'S BLOUSES ...... '•• J ' OTHERS AT • • 1.95—MS •

i3ff rs^tfrajwswi... £^y "AT FOR THE his best for "Easter •Aoroi« .Street From • ; STOUT Choose one of these new Red Bank Paramount Theatn WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND Spring suits for him and he Long ^Branch INSPECT OUR NEW SPRING FASHIONS FELLOW, will'be smartly dressed for •NO OBLIGATION! '* , all occasions. . NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY, , '.'•.• ' 'i RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8, 1945

Walstrom,. who will be in charge Arrest Is Made Home On Leave if raising the quota of $433. Eatontown (The Bed Bank Rejlater can be bought Eatpntown at the atorea of WllUam Without Warrant Port Monmouth G. Darii and G. Edward Smock). NEW RECORD RELEASES William R. Miller, seaman first Bishop Fred P. Corson of the James Higgins class, was home last Thursday visit- Philadelphia area, who presides Files Appeal ing his parenti, Mr1.- and Mrs. -Wil- over-the annual New Jersey^ Meth- FrtnkU . - Saturday Night liam Miller. odist Conterence, has written Rev. Unique Paul G. Jochinke, pastor of the lo- It was not until Judge John C, Mra. Charles Quackenbush and Carl. Carle Boogie ~ .-•-• sons John and Rudolph spent Sun- cal church, congratulating the con- Giordano i#as on the bench, at gregation on its co-operation in the Freehold la»t Thursday that he day visiting Mr. and Mra. Frank Homan of Long: Branch. Crusade for Christ. The letter will learned a warrant had never heen be read at next Sunday morning's Plaue Don't gay No Issued for the arrest of James P," Donna Lynn Quackenbush, Wal- Tommy ter Burkhardt and James Miner service. Romantic Higglna, 36 Elm place, Hed Bank, Mr. and_ Mrs. Henry Polhcmus Porsey I Should Cart who was before the Judge on an have been on the sick list. The' Scout Mothers auxiliary of of Freehold were recent guest of appeal of his drunken driving con- troop 83 held an election of officers her sister, Mrs, Delia Watkins of victlon. Higgins was found guilty Lewis street. , at their last meeting. New officers More and Mor* - by Recorder 4 Joseph Mime, Brad- are Mrs. Albert Johnson, president; Edith Fary's 16th birthday was Horace ley Beach, but It - was not dis- celebrated Sunday at the home ot Mrs. Arthur Acker, vice president; Heldt Danceable . closed that a warrant was lacking Mrs. Tobias Stark, recording sec- her grandmother, Mra. Edith Lucky To B« M« - ' until after Higgins engaged Theo- retary, and Mrs. Edward- Schmidt, Lewis. The celebrant received Pepsi-Cola Company, icing Islwid CUy, N. Y. dore J. Labrecquc of Red'Bank to treasurer. Retiring officers. • are many gifts, Present, also at the prosecute an appeal for him. Franchisee! Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling- Company, Asbury Fark, N. Mrs. Walter Burkhardt, Mrs. Thom- party were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore I Don't Care Who Knows.It The attorney argued before Judge a Rudden and Mrs. Edward Rud- Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wagner Harry Giordano that, in the absence of en. Hostesses at the meeting were and family of Belleville and Mrs. James Hanj My Teari Out To Dry Terriflc a warrant, the court had no juris- Mrs. William Hatch and Mrs. Burk- Lydia O'Keefe and son of Avon. diction. The jud#e didn't- agree and hardt. There w,IJl be prizes and refresh- denied a motion that the com- LIEUT MARVIN B. FOWLER . ments at a public card party to be plaint be quashed because a war- Petty Officer Robert Runge, U. What Makes The Sunset First Lieut. Marvin B. Fowler, S. Navy, visited hie parents Mon- Crescent council, Sons and Daugh- Frank rant had never been made out. day. ter! of Liberty. A penny sale was One Week From Now Judge Giordano said he "could Army postal officer at Ascension - Eloquent Island, is spending- a 21-day fur- Mrs. William Willett celebrated held following last Monday's busi- Sinatra I Begged Her not conceive that the State Legis- ness session. lature intended that a man' who lough with his wife on Ocean ave- her birthday last Friday. Guests nue, Sea Bright. On the comple- were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Willett, Mr. and''Mra. Charles Schlck You Must, File An might be guilty of drunken driv- Mrs. Carrie Voorhees, Mr. and Mrs, spent Sunday with their nice, Mrs. ing should be allowed to go free tion of his stay he will- report for his reassignment to a post not yet Harry Clay, Mr. and Mra. Russcl Genevleve Cort of Freehold. because, some- stupid recorder in l Mrs. Lillian Willett,' Roy Eugene Ormandy. Beethoven's Income Tax Return eome municipality of the state disclosed, , Mrs. Virginia Dlngman and Miss neglected to make out a warrant." Lieut. Fowler is one of seven Voorhees and Mrs. Lillian Thor. Henrietta Dangler of Railway and Sym. No, 7 In »A Major sons of Mrs. William R. Fowler, Sr., Mr. and.Mrs. James McKay had were Sunday visitors at the home Assistant Prosecutor Eugene as guests Sunday Mrs. Verbout of of Mrs. Dingman's parents, Mr, and The Philadelphia Orch. Jive - 12" Records Caplblanco asked the Judge to of New street, Sea Bright, and the late Mayor Fowler, and is an Keyport and Mr. and Mrs. Burke Mrs. Earl HttfTiaw'ay. order the issuance of a warrant and of Jersey City. Miss Florence Knight, Mrs. Edith A MUST FOR YOUR CLASSICAL LIBRARY while Judge Giordano agreed he cx-chief of the fire department of .Call J. N. KIRK his home bprough. He Is being Mr. and Mrs. William'A. Clark, Lewis, Mr. and- Mrs. Earl Hatha- had authority to do so, he said he Jr., and son Billy of Roaelle visited way, Mrs. Josephine Blossey and would not because he had no in- kept busy making the rounds of his many relatives and friends, all Mr. and Mra. J; G.»Montig~Sunday. Mrs. Mamie Niks attended a card AtlanticTHighlands 736 after 7 P. M. tention of acting as both prosecu- A farewell dinner was given in party Saturday night by the Daugh- tor and Judge in the case. '_ _• of whom are happy to see him J. H. MOUNT CO. again and-looklng so fit. •— honor of. Robert Renton last week crs of. America Eatontown lodge at -Who Knows Taxes Judge Giordano. continued "the rTiTTiome of~Mrs.~Jeniiie~ThOmp'^ 86 BRGAD STREET— matter, until such time a» a war- Mr, and Mra. Donald Rfjlly. ion of Long Branch. rant Is 'issued o.n the drunken Highlands • William Petherbrldge, county driving charge, after which Hig- YMCA executive, pointed-out the ginB-will-undoubtedly_bfi..b«sk..with Riverside Heights responsibilities the various agencies his. appeal. Trie court reversed a Highlands from 1. Greenspan, iedie'i "ofTocletyTiad in Building CnrlstlHrr lower court conviction of Higgins drug store. Joseph Stamen's and Cert- Mrs. Walter Layton of Headden's -READERS tral Railroad station) Corner has received a letter from leadcrshlp in an address Sunday for_ disorderly conduct. _ Both -Glarence-MatthewSr-twymurer-of- -herjiusband^Walter Layton, now evening In the Methodist church. charges grew but of an argument the Methodist, church, reported at serving with 'the"First"Xrrhy r " Samuel—HowaTd,—Stanley—Rich- CARLTON THEATRE in the home of Lampos Scaltaas, rope, saying he has been promoted ards, George Cotgreave and George Personal Direction of Walter Read* Bradley Beach, January 18. It an official board meeting last Fri- day night that the building and o a sergeant. • Emmons served as ushers at last TELEPHONE BED BANK 1500 was Scaltsas who had Higgins ar- Frank Johnson of Mlddletown Sunday's services in the Methodist rested Improvement fund had reached Dally at t:SO, 7:00 and 9:00 F. M. $1,105 for repairs to the pai-Bonage .ownship and his daughter, Mrs. church. The. Youth Fellowship Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays and church rqof. Any additional re- Thomas Comerford, have returned group has recently assumed this re- Atlantic Township ceipts will be used for other necea- after spending a vacation at Miami, sponsibility. • . TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY sary renovations to the church. Florida. The new members of the Consist- 1 IJlans have been made,for special The Community Social chib was ory_of the., (felt's Necl^ Reformed entertained by Mrs. John Bam- Keyport LOWERCOST! church were installed SundayTTHey services Holy Week in_ the Metho- dist church. Communion will be back of Che3tnut street, Red Bank. The new Mqj)»r Kraft "Heot Gener- are Elders, William E. Thompson Present were Mrs. Emma F. Snyd- (The Red Built Rizliter can b« bought and John C. Schanck, Jr.; Deacons observed Thursday that week and in Keyport from T. Pappai, Mra. Flor- ator" AJI-Stsel Boiler it rtw lot* word ft. service will be held Good Friday cr of Middletown, Mrs. Victor Sat- ence Melee. CUB .yemon, Mr«. Clara SUM- Lester Richens and Joseph Moreau, ter and Mrs. Fred Hurley of Lit- man and Mrs M. Plofiky) Jr. from 2 to 3 p. m. Special services In home-heating efficiency. It will will be held Easter Sunday and tle Silver, Mra. Satter was the prize George and Dorothy Downes, JUBBSM The last session of the Leader- the church school will be in charge winner. love you money in heating ewtj and ship Training Institute was held children of Mr. and Mrs. George Insure utmost in home comfort. Scien- of the evening's program A meeting of the Sew-So club G. Downes, have returned home af- Monday evening. Those who have • Mrs. John M. Long was tendered attended are Betty Wylie, Mrs. Les- ;ras held recently at the homo of ter visiting relatives in Trenton. tific design of heat passages is the a atork shower last week at the Mrs. Fred Hremyer at Headden's Miss Annette Dlsbrow has re- ter Richens, Mabel Mitchell and Methodist parsonage by a group of secret of Its amazing efficiency Dorothy Thompson. Corner. Work was dono for Mon- turned to her home after visitlrrg church members and friends of the mouth Memorial hospital. Present friend? at Springfield, Massachu- Beoutiful flowing linen characterize The Helping circle met Tuesday minister's wife. The guest of honor were Mra. Fred Hirst, Mrs. Peter afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fan- setts. • the handsome cabinet. was well remembered with gifts randinctti, Mrs. Charles Scott, Miss Phyllis Brown, daughter of nie Snyder. " and refreshments were served at The week-day Bibleclass was con- Mrs. Victor Eycrman, Mra. Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Brown, a MANUFACTURED »Y HAKVEY-WHIrrlt.'INC the close of a social evening. Pres- shall Smith and Miss Margaret student at Urainus college, College S ducted Tuesday afternoon In the ent were Mrs. Orsemus Hartsgrove, church. Choir rehearsal wa« held Salmon. The next meeting will be viUe, Pennsylvania, has returned Mrs. Minor Johnson, Mrs. William at the home of Mrs. Hirst. after spending a vacation at home Tuesday evening. Cottrell, Mrs. Henry Fehlhaber The Lenten mid-week service this The Middletown . Village social here, • Mrs. George Cann, Mrs. Charles club will hold a game social in the William A. Ralph, hospital ap- week was held at the home of Mr. Howell, Mrs. Otto Gaustchy, Mrs and Mrs. Everett Matthews. The rooms of Mlddletowm council, Jr. O. prentice second class, U. S. Navy, gp Ze»s «f Harry Rogers, Mrs. William Fahrer; U. A. M., Eilert hall, tomorrow po of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon .Ralph, fomfcet br M«i cl U. i. Nary topic of discussion was "How is a Mrs. Alton Rodriquez, Mrs. Clar- n A IOUIS M KOCHEMONT Man Regenerated?" The service on evening. Prizes will be awarded has been assigned to the U. S Production 'HEAT ence Matthews, Mrs. Ella Schmidt, and refreshments served. Navul hospital at San Diego, Cali- Wednesday, March 14, will be held Mrs. William Bush, Mrs, Ralph at the home of Mr and Mrs. Sera- Barney MacCaffery of Glendale fornia. v Coleman, Mrs. Violet Anderson, Mrs. A party was held at the home of SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY fin. The topic at that time will be Harry Simpson, Mrs. Melissa Harts- park was Inducted in the army last WPB Regulations O&erved 'What is Conversion?" week at Fort Dlx. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shumock to grove, Mrs. Edgar Crelin and Mrs celebrate the christening of their A Consistory meeting will be held Frederick Koch. Mrs. Helen Clcai-y of Headden's Alan Monday, March 12, at the home of Corner has returned home after a Infant daughter, Julia Thorese. Fred" Wilkins, Jr. The old and new. Mrs. Nellie Long of Brooklawn visit at New York city. Mrs. Josephine Karlton was the members are urged to be present Is visiting her son, Rev. John M Mrs. Rose Higgins of Morgan, godmother and Charles Dietrich LADD SEABOARD A Congregational meeting and Long. was a Sunday guest of - Mr. and the godfather. The chlstenlng took Loretya Lenten service will be held Wednes- Keraiit Robertson, son. of Mrs Mrs. Edward O'Flaherty. place at St. Mary's Episcopal day, March 21, at the home of Mr. Harriet Robertson of Fourt(i street Frank Klernan, Jr., of the U. S. churqh. youNQ SERVICE and Mrs. Charles Flock. who contracted an illness in Eu- Marines, son of Mr. and Mra. Frank PFC. John Rossi, 26, has been Sunday Dr. Milton J. Hoofman rope, Is back In this country and Klernan of Wilmort park, has been awarded a bronze star for meritor- will address the congregation. The will be hospitalized in Massachu- spending a flve-day leave with his ious service from June to October, theme will be, "The Living Years." setts. •. • parents. This is the first leave 1944, in connection with opera- Tel. Red Bank 248 Louis Plotkln, who has been pro- Mrs. Myrtle Lawrence will be Frank has had in six months. He tions In France, Belgium and Ger- prietor of the Colt's Neck general hostess tonight at the Trailers club Is stationed at Cherry Point; North many. He is the h'usband of Mrs. store for a quarter of a century, card party. Mrs. Grace Schlcber Carolina. • ' Mao Rossi and father "of John, Jr. Has retired due to ill health. As of won first prize at' last week's af- Edward O'Flaherty of Hcadden's 17-months old, whom he has never February 26, Arthur Fox of New fair. Mrs, Ida Howell took the sur- Corner celebrated his 70th birthday, seen. PFC Rossi is the eon of Mr. York city has become his successor. prise package and Mrs: Anna An- yesterday; and Mrs. Angelo Rossi of Union During iheee 25 years Mr. Plotkin derson was awarded, the consola- 3each. " . ' tion prize. Herman Schwartz of Headden's has been postmaster of a fourth Corner was a Brooklyn, New York Howard S. Creed, Jr., pharmacist's class office here for 23 years. He "Spiritual Bankruptcy" will be Visitor Friday. _^^ mate third class, son of Mr. and POST -WAlt DREAMS has been a member of the National Rev. John M. Long's sermon' sub- Mrs. Howard S. Creed, has retured League of District Postmasters; the ject for Sunday morning at the 11 L. Glotsin of Wilmort park was to his ship after spending a leave Workmen's Circle, and a charter o'clock service. Church school in a Saturday visitor at South River. with his parents here. He served member of the Atlantic Township charge o[ Mrs. Hattie Walstrom, Cpl. Edward Donahue, who Is sta- 20 months in the Pacific theater, Fire company. Mr. and Mrs. Plot- convenes at 9:45 a. m and evening tioned in Texas, has been spending and his recent visit was his first HERE COME THE WAVES kln will reside at 61 George street, service is at 7:30 o'clock. a 15-day furlough with his parents, home in more than two years. Freehold. Mr. and Mrs.. David Donahue of the The Methodist church board of Oak Hill road. Mr. and Mrs. John Goetz enter- with BING CROSBY - BETTY HUTTON education will, meet Monday night. tained at a surprise birthday party HOME ON' LEAVE The Woman's Society of Christian February 28 in honor of Mrs. Goet's Sgt. Allen R. White of Keyport Service, of hlch Mrs. Lottlo Fahrer Everett father, Anton"G.oetz, who celebrat- READE'S is spending a furlough' with his is president, meets Tuesday night ed his 75th birthday. wife, Mrs. Alfrdea White, and par- in the' parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoteabury ot Plalnfleld were guests Sunday of STRAND THEATRE enta, Mr. and' Mrs. Raymond White Plans for the Crusade for Christ Selective Service physical exam- of Belford. He has returned after are in the hands of a council com- Mr: and Mrs. Stanley Stillwell. Ftraoml Dlrlctlon of Waltar Rtadl Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mass of New inations have placed more than 4,- ALWAYS TWO BIO HITS 32 months overseas in tho Asiatic prising Mrs. Violet Anderson, Mrs. 000,000 men in 4-F as unqualified Pacific theater of operations. Lottie Fahrer. and Mrs. Hattie York city Bpent the week-end with Dally mt 2:15, 7:00 ana 9:00 P. M. Mr. and Mra. John Kelly at H1U- for military duty. field farm. Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays Cosmo Falcone, Jr., who during e^-wln tci—has—be«n_Avorklng_at_ 1 TODAY -FRIDAY . SATURDAY Brooklyn Navy yard, will return libmc this week to assist his father on their farm here. Mrs. Falcone, ATlMTiC who has been spending the winter He makes with her daughters at Brooklyn, Thur»., FrL, Sat. Sat. Night wjll arrive home tomorrow. Marjorle Antondles Is confined to HEDYLAMARR her home with chickenpox. lending a Miss Mary Toomcy and Michael GEORGE BRENT O'Lone of Philadelphia, spent the R FIGHTING MKN.arc too busy winning the week-end here. PAUL LUKAS wnr to have much time to think about what friendly business Mr. nnd Mrs. John Ellis of Beth- . —IN— comes after. But vhen they do, their thought* nrc N. R. MATTHEWS lehem, Pennsylvania, spent - the ',1 EXPERIMENT PERILOUS' ADDED FEATURE" chiefly concerned with "getting it over"' mid coining week-end at their home on Elm • r HIS Is the friendly man- both single a-il married, Tree farm. — ALSO — Elyse Knox - Anne Gillis • Richard Lane hack home. i| •*• ager of the local Person- and everything is kept Mr. and Mra. James Kirk and LAUREL AND HARDY al Finance Company oltloe. strictly private. No outsid- family of Scobeyyille were Sunday "A WAVE, A WAC AND A MARINE" It's up to nil of ua to see that llicir homecoming Even though .lending money ers are Involved. Ho arrang- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gall Mant- _1N— is a huppy one. More* iluin punideH and flagwaving, to folks hero. In Asbury es convenient monthly pay- gold. "THE BIG NOISE" SUNDAY —MONDAY —TUESDAY" Park Ir his full-time job, he Jnckson Batchelar, a student it ments to fit every budget SPECIAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT they'll appreciate licing welcomed with johs, It's not bellcveB .lint no ono should and charges are made only the Chontn school In Walllngford, too soon to Mint planning this'kind of homecoming borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time the Connecticut, will arrive home this SDN., MON., TUE8. A MOTION PICTURE CLASSIC - when u lonn is to a person's money ls'! ept. week for his spring vacation. SUN. CONT. From 2 V. M. —it can't lie (loi.c ign and.,pick up tho caali. 3-in-l (or them when they return. We want them hack. ing money n simple, friend- Or, If that's Inconvenient, COMIINMIOM "Music for Millions" ly transaction He makc» phone or wilto and he'll tell Screen _you_how .to-RcL your_ loan- "WITHERING Waaiharltrlpa iloans lo men «m! women ; WEDNESDAY—ONE;DAY_ entirely by tnnll. and, Ina'ulff ting WINDOWS SUSANNA FOSTER Monmouth Consolidated Water Co. TUHMAN BEY MGffEF In ouc unit and Inter* —IN— PHUmtng naefliU from icccen) Ulan in 30 ucondi MEflLE-OBERON ..LAURENCE OLIVIER t&z&mal OOKRttu V DAVID raVEN aive ladilcri nectuiry, • -' 7™fiT T«ohnleolot~ ""r^""~" 601 BANGS AVE., AS11URY PARK TiTiii!«illtileii» •oon , —ALSO— I, 10th FLOOR, ~ t TRIO BLDO. wnuu monthly. • - iron Sm<| f fntbmliht JACK HALBV PHONE 1805 w •• '••"'. ADDED FEATt/KE JB\N.PARKER Chirm in'J'/iTp monthly on b«Un». Lie, 070 OLSON CO.i,,c. Bob Steele - Hoot Gibnon i —1N- "SONDRA STAGECOACH" tegister Ads Do The Job "ONE BODY TOO MANY" RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8, 1945 ' Belford Group Little Silver Runfson (Tb« Reil Bank BegUUr can lit bought (Th« R«d Bank lUglaUr can b« bought In Lltll. Silver from Union NiwuUntf tit Kumion from tfa« Rumson Pharmacy, To Elect Officers •t , th« depot »nd at Dtnnll" Gmml Finncrty'i libra. Torborff'i ator«, Hou- Store.) ° er'i atort and Jerrr Davli, BinEham ave- cut, and Thomaa Keany, St Allen atratt) Nominate Allward Midshipman Robert Donald Elch- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Capt. W. Beauchamp U home on President H. Eicnman of Jersey City, for- leave at ht> Lafayette itreet home merly of little Silver, waa among after a tour of duty overseas. 1,135 men commissioned *s ensigns, Arthur Newman returns Satur- Officers will be elected by the USNR. at ceremonies held last day to his Naval station on the Belford Civic assoctaticn Friday Thursday in the Cathedral of St. West'Coast after a 20-day leave at CAULIFLOWER* -29 night, March 16; Nominated are,. John the Divine, New York city. hl« home. George P. Allward for president, H. Plans for a theater party in New Lieut. John Sparling was home Clay Bair for vice president, Mrs. over the week-end. He Is awaiting 3adle Lehmann, second vice presi- York' were made at a meeting Sat- FRESH urday night of I Tappa Kag society sailing orders with the Merchant dent; Craig Finnegan, treasurer; Marine. , . New Crep Texas Harold D. Willett, secretary, Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reu- 2-19- ben Taylor of Maple avenue. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McGin SPINACH David Schnoor, assistant secretary, and Edward Hickraan, local skat-' and Charles Hubbs, MrE. Herman Julia Parker of Rumson road will Ing enthusiasts attended the roller FLOUR 200Z.7 Xarnow and • Harold Butterfleld, be hostess at the April 7 meeting. skating show at Haditon .' Square From trustees. The annual Father-Son' dinner of harden last week, • SUHNYF1ELD pkg. ' Western Farms The association endorsed the the Little Silver YMCA, of which Mra. Hermany Smith of River 2-29- Ross E. King Is president, will be township committee's stand that road has been appointed head of CVDIIP AMMPAGE p«.bot.l9 GREEN PEAS the Rollo bus company establish held March 16 at the Roseyelt tea the new Bonwit Teller accessory room. An interesting program is adequate bus service between Camp- shop in the Hotel Plaza, New York. HNPRGE 28M bell's - Junction and Keansburg or being arranged. , Herbert Langler was fined $5 Fri- lilt * » relinquish its franchise. The as- Meetings of the official board and day by Recorder Alfred F. King for MCllO"«n63t Pure Wheat Farim P^9 sociation now has 232 members. trustees of Embury Methodist starting a brush fire by burning Plans are under way for the as- church will be held next Wednes- rubbish at Lakeside and Lenox NEW CARROTS sociation's annual dinner to be held day night avenues Thursday. Oceanic Hook Cream of Wheat . " »-*22 Thursday night, April 5,. at Mur- Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMaris will and Ladder company extinguished pk9 FLORIDA 81b- the blaze which .was reported by phy's tavern at Kastw Keansburg. preach in the Methodist church bag Harold Copeland Is general chair- Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on Mrs. Langler. , • Quaker Oats ***«m* .»* 1 * New Crop Valencia 1 1 0 59 man. the theme, "A Supreme Desire" and Capt. Richard Stark of the Ma- n II .1 A*** Sl"" " ^ 20ox.pk9 ORANGES at the 7:30 p. m. service on the rines was home over the week-end. ROlled UalS Quiek Coking ff 3 KVAM/ATING SCHOOLS topic, "Braing on the Altar of God." Frank Donato has been elected Bible school convenes at 10 a. m. to membership In the Master Bak- Tab.eC.ery - M.z* «£«'" 1]% Sister Mary Eleanor, principal of ers' association of America. Prune Juice Red Bank Catholic high school is and Youth Fellowship at &:30 p. m. Tnnifltoes' ft"-w«* c.r<°n21e String Beans . . JJ. Mj\ and Mrs. Herbert A. Scott, Chief Henry Kruse, who is attend- sfrving on an evaluating committee ul1 T for the Middle States Association havis been living at New York ing the F. B.' I. police school at Prunes w-» ' city, the last three years, will re- Washington, D. C, was home over . Y«Co»i..*-a'3~i2' «$!^:: : of Colleges and Secondary schools. the week-end. Hoffman OQ« One assignment calls her to turn to their home at Winfleld llb rZBc Perth Amboy high school March 13, Gardens May 1. Mr. Scott, who A car driven by Mrs. Adele Koitz Honey . " Sweet Potatoes itt 2* 1> Mew Cabbage *. J had been on leave of absence in of Aatjury Park injured Benjamin U and 15. She will visit the Staten Fallon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Chick or Motfi -^ Island Day school April 3 and 4. the Navy, has resumed his for- Apple Juice mer position with the county jamin Fallon of North street as he -probation—department. waa playing with other children on The human body.. Includes 206 ; River road Saturday. THe~boy was" bones, held together and moved by taken by Dennis K. Bryne, who 596 muscles. Bock the Attack—Bay War Bonds! was passing at the time, to River- view hospital, where he was treat- ed for a fractured collarbone. Pa- CORN OFF THE COB 4rolman_JohDi_K6iaeY_iiiyestiIgated_ and gave Mrs. Koitz a summons to SUPER MARKETS appear before. .^Rspjordei; £Ln5 NIBLETS March 16. Vacuum Packed ^ 12 oz. <| *) The shipwreck - dance held at the THE SREAT ATLANTIC « PACIFIC TEA M. FRESH COD STEAKS 29c and Campers high school Friday night attracted' (plus 20 pomfs) can • ** oyer 200 young people to the S. S. Far Nutritious Rumson. Chaperones were Frank Meatless Meals! FRESH HADDOCK . 19' Welnheimer, Miss Alma Von Steeg and James Koken. FRESH PORGIES . 25= Howard Kavookjian, Jr. and Hu- LARGE, FRESH, GRADE A CRISCO EQUIPMENT bert Laird were home • over the SMOKED BLOATERS 19= week-end from the Peddle school at carton • Hlghtstown. MACKEREL FILLET•«-» 31 e Mrs. Eliot Coleman left Monday 1 doz.' for Canada on a skiing trip. EGGS -47' (Plus 4 points per pound) CHOWDER CLAMS -43c Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Coleman BROWN aid WHITE and child will again make Rumson their residence, occupying the house vacated-by Paul Harrison. ?O(fit-free fafoes tomf-free tortos Jerry Mason of the Merchant Ma- rine is home on leave recuperating from illness contracted on actlce I'B NECKER'I. rilLIIHIIV'l baa OUC duty. 1 c UNNYFIEU AII-ParNM '°.t 45c Mrs. Ralph Mulford and infant of Campbell's'.?:. Soup r 11< You'll find * tempting wortment^o* Larchmont, New York, visited her Cake Flour «»NYFUL. >.. +, 20e re«Uy *re»h hiked good* •t.*"" **£ parents, Mr. arid Mrs. William Jef- frey Thursday. Also at home was Mushroon Soup nnmi°*715c Swansdown Cake FlourX 25c Super Market. Every item w b»*e« ™ her brother, Sgt. Edward Jeffrey 1 A&P'» own modern bakery . .. m»« of the Army. Heinz S^V^ Soup '—"lie Baking Powder .r/^,^ 12c of top q««ty ingredient. - and Miss Charlotte Reilly has taken iup::13c Cake Mixes JX*Z *'19c priced to plea»e your pwtel a position with C. L. Borden of Shrewsbury. .' ilitr* j,, 1C. Dromedary '""^x""1 ^18e ilted w *fl • IQ« Louis Kabnen has sold his home M on on First street, but will remain as a Educator Crax <**.19e Dromedary "W/ >"21e resident, jiving at the McGlrr cot- ff' 0T0TK tage. He returned Monday to his Lobster «'»«« ««.««70e Duff's : e.KrE^EK! -20c MARVELBREADtLT1|' position with Raymond Pullen. Corn Meal'"*""'*" »« *•• 9e Sgt. Howard Shea was home over Mueller's „"; the week-end. He is recuperating Vanilla Extracts—32c from wounds suffered on active MB - 0M Brill's 14« duty. i» .'c°E D«liv.r.d Perry Ell, Jr., has taken a posi- Encore Egg Noodles tion at Beer's market. Raymond McGirr, Jr. and William Van Camp's Tendereni 2 >*<» 15c Hot Cross BunsP £ Champlin were sworn into the Jell-0 or Royal »"»•» *>• 6c Navy this morning at New York B&M Baked Beans »°^ 15c 01 city. Heinz Beans »«"•"» "f.. 15c Sparkle Puddings SX?C£"* •*•• 5c Cpl. Victor Bond is home on leave Delicious with Manel Bread! [l\\[\AM L03l PARKER after serving a year on active duty Ann Page Beans »«"•"» ".."9c Baker's Cocoa with the Marines in the South Pa- Peanut Butter «"£ 33? family i cific. He has engaged in three maj- Ann Page Beans "AS" !.°'9c Baker's VS» Cocoa 2 Just Arrived a Complete or campaigns. Blacow. XiWWS »»«.iH25c- Apple Butterffii i" 15c Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Gulden have : ! lbi Umon kultercr«m» Icing returned home after a stay at the Maggi's Seasoning 'J" 27c Aster Salted Peanuts « .,";.19c Grape Jelly «« *20c T*o6«lden AQe Carlyle, New York. w Stock of Scout dnd Campers Gravy Master i«».- •-.. 14c Lion Raisins . 2 vl": 5c Layers ^ Miss Helen Murphy, a former res- lb 6 Layer C; ident, visited her parents and Brown Rice «IK««R«KD «..,*..8e Heinz Chopped Fttdi c 11 c friends Sunday. Plum Jam ^""1 E ,Iioc MARVEL—Borton . — Equipment — Sgt. Norman Burlew of First Sultana Rice . . »«••*• -9c Heinz SUSP 3 i- 23c Orange w™" ^* j{12 street was home on leave over the E L c Brown Bread week-end from his Washington Bleed Carrots «O N ,E -13C Preserves RMP^TnT-*^* i« *•' Army Medical post Carrots F°Mk"iiV 20oi.c.«ifl|> J S Fvlikln 3 '<•" 26c Mra. W. McDonald of River road ~JinVUalt7la^! is recovering from an ankle injury Bleed Carrots ?br";: 10c Junket Rennet Powder»» 8c BUDDY BRAND MESS KITS $1.00 • $-1.25 suffered in an accidental fall Sat- STAINLESS STEEL X X urday. • PEANUT BUTTER Albert C. Beiflsert, Jr., of West 13C Orange, whose wife Is the former Oiced Beets Betty Crocker,;,»»""«^ 9c CANTEENS ., $•« .00 Miss Marguerite A. • Regenhard of VE IIE METAL OR PLASTIC X Sliced Beets Hurff's VOVP »»4-.«.i0e Rumson, has been promoted to as- For a Quick Dii _ sistant city editor of the Newark Heller's Mayonnaise ,.*-; 29c Phillips T0,BJ,TD 3°&'23e Eyening News. He formerly cover- VAN CAMPS BEANS CANTEEN COVERS ..:.: : C Ac ed suburban territory for the News. Salad Dressing »»L«HA ";• 33c your ARMY OU ,,»- SwHtPlckM .. .,.,1)1, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Boyce of fS 10MAT0REUIH "«l"idC Soy SaUCe CHINA mm Liboi.Bc 34 tiste Wilson • place have .returned from CANTEEN CUPS ...... '...$4.00 a stay of several weeks at Miami Garden Relish Virginia Sauce "m" ^'18c 'ftvtrili • Beach, Florida. . P WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED Th« Presbyterian Ladies' Aid BO- Olive Oif ••NOIL Caruso B£ •««"11c -MESS KIT UTENSILS , 2 »-£Qc~ ciBty^wJILhoId.a.coYsredjIiBhJunch L°'J 2c_ R) MAYFAIR TEA eon Wednesday, March 14, at 12:30' g O6 KNIFE, FORK and SPOON, SET OF 3 \3v o'clock in Blngham hall. It is a Cider Vinegar b., 14c Sauerkraut T" "««24c public affair arid proceeds will go PACK BELTS ...... ; :.$|.50 into the society's treasury. On the Ann Page Mustard °< i-9c Mother Ann Codfish ^ 39c committee are Mrs. Will Ward, Mrs. Gulden's Mustard ••»« i- 12c Percy Radford, Mrs. Benjamin Upton's Tea . w*»».26c Sutherland, Mrs. Darwin Comings, beer In Lie. Itoret-riw Dn. £ but. I 9C Tetley's Tea . w«>rt«25c WEB BELTS „ ggc Mrs. Edgar VonGehren and Mrs. Orrin Soule. After the luncheon Pepsi-Cola »•">•>• 6 "."23c Johnson's Glo-Coat" >>>• 55c 6(ueSfatnpHMt*s it AXES ...$<• .98 • $O-98 the society will hold a business Ritz Crackers **™<* Ji».21c ft-Penn LMId FlMr Wax"., 40c IVORY SOAP MINTS ""ITS meeting, at which officers will be 1 |b a elected for the coming year. Orange Juice'."19c";.'46c Window Cleaner * »"H\°« 21c med. i24i BUTTERA .MM. 47c poiTomatoJuicei?JJi,"..i " 10o Additional workers on the Red poi Tomato Juice."^.' SHEATH KNIVES .'..$2-95 - $»J.95 Prune Juice H^VC-?»; 23s A-Penn Dry Cleaner - ,53c coke l-t] Spry . . . *-24c Cross drive here include Mrs. Har- k ry Kruse, Mrs, Harry Bauer, Mrs. Prune Juice i\ Z\ —25c Kirkman'Kirkman s A ^ , [5] Margarine ^H •«>•«-24C HOI V-8 Cocktail »» 15 I William Moncrief, Mrs. Benjamin 20 V-8 Cocktail - - LfcGGINS pair $-|.25 Sutherland, Mrs, R. H. Mocller, Wheateria . . »-^22c Octagon Soap Powder 2 «": 9c no] Bleu Cheese •«•«<" "49c 31o Mrs. Walter L. Tepper, Mrs. W.'T. Pillsbury's Farina "°">k> 14c DUZ [101 Gorgonzola »«"i|« * 49c 1301 Catsup"n>E»FF»«M I7i KNAPSACKS $0.00 Whitney and Miss Evelyn Porter. Boraxo 2 »- 25c Graham Shanley, son of Mr, and Cream of Rice >«"^21c Brillo r . . 2 ill:. 27c 112] Mel-O-Bitc A':.<.» 35c [301 Heinz ketchup £.° 22c Mrs. J. Sanford Shanley of Avenue ] of Two Rivers, has bean appointed Shredded Wheat [2]CreinCheeseair"i»t"23c [301 Chili Sauced.' l IBo MUSSETTE BAGS $rt.9S • $©.95 Dlf Cleanser • 8 editor of the Tabard, published by [6]KraftVelveetav-»20c [10]Grapefruit Juice' V 13o the students of the Canterbury Rinso . . . 23c p S school at New MUford, Connecticut, Corn Klx . . 7c.pi..lie 13c [ 3 ] Llederkranz••""•;,; 26c m Grapefruit JJuice ' ,T 29a BUGLES $0.50 Graham Is a member of the class Sweetheart Soap of 1946 and last summer was Rum- H-OOats „«.„ »«pv-12c Lux Toilet Soap 3 <•*• 20c OXYDOL [to] Blended Juice «•• «»1Bc son corespondent for The Register, PUP TENTS '. $|».95 Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson of Blng- Maltex Cereal ««•*• 22c Lifebuoy Soap 3 «•*•• 20c Iv,} Spaghetti 'RTB"" -"31c [20] Blended Juice — «»41e COMPLETE WITH POLE U ham avenue Is celebrating her [2]Blue Moonffi. Z 14c [so]FruitCecktalh.it...'L"33e birthday today. Birthday cards, Shredded Ralston"«•>*• 11c Lux Flakes . . pkg, OTHER TENTS FROM ..$p.9B to $©C.0O flowers and other remembrances are being received In celebration of, VIGOROUS POINTS REDUCED I lKe~

Kislfifs Sport Shop The Dumbarton Oaks peace plan provide! for a general assembly of nations with an economic and so- 11 East Front Street Phone ^2038 Red Bank cial council under Its authority, a security 'council, in International court of juftie*. and a ftonttrl&t. BED BANK EEglSTER, MARCH 8, 1846

urled," Thli tills hu been lelect- at S*cred H«art church by Rev. as the theme of the evening, Firemen Mourn John Brannan. Interment was in WomanOvercome [ra. Thoma* Catchpole and her Sacred Heart cemetery, Cutchcgue, WTEMS PERTAINING TO omen's committee are in charge Mr. Ctarvey died February 23 at the dinner arrangements. Chaplain's Death Deaths In Red Bank Gabriels, N«w York, following an By Gas, Succumbs The choir will meet Wednesday operation. OUR LOCAL CHURCHES reniag for rehearsal in the home Little Silver Co. He had lived on and managed Mrs. Benjamin Van Keuren. and Vicinity a farm on NuUrwamp road for Mr«. Grace V. Heyer , . BAPTIST. Pay« Him Tribute the last eight yean. Found By Husband tlon for the Easter season is held LEONARDO BAPTIST Surviving are his wife, Mn. >The church school will meet at at the home of Mrs.' Whitfleld on Little Stiver fire company at iti WILLIAM H. CARHART, SR. Leonardo. He was born at Newark Gladyi MaoDonald Oarvey, four T,he Edna Woodward auxiliary of Returning home Friday morning, J:46"o'clock Sunday morning. At Main street Wednesday afternoons. last meeting adopted the following The funeral of Councilman Wll- and moved from that city to Leo-song and four daughter!: James, the U o'clock morning worship jer- Beginning this week the mid- le Leonardo Baptist church will nardo in 1885. William H. Hoyer, Jr., of 90 Mad- ild its monthly meeting tomorrow resolution in memory- of the late lam H. Carhart, Sr., of Little 811- now with the Marine Corps; vlce the pastor^ Rev. Charles A. week service will be held in- the chaplain, William H. Carhart: ' r, who died Monday of last week He served in Prance in World Charles,- Donald and Arthur,' ison' avenue, found his wife, Mrs. chapel Wednesdays at 8 p. m. The , 8 p. m. at the home' of Mrs. Ey- Grace y. Heyer, unconscious on the . Thunn, will, speak on, "The Christ rett Thorne, Little Silver. The Monmouth Memorial hospital, War I and was a member of the and Ann, Mary Ellen, Betty and of the Common People," in a series minlsjter will present a series of Resolved, that the Little Silver Disabled War Veterans. Surviving floor "of the kitchen, with window* remlcan Bed Crose production volunteer flre company No. 1 re- as held last Thursday afternoon Alice living at home. . ,Vl of sermons entitled "What a Mantalks In the "Symbolism of Chris- are his wife, Mrs.1 Elizabeth Kelly and doors closed and gaa filling tie roup will meet Wednesday at 10 cord its sorrow and diatreu caused his late home on Rumson road He it al»0 survived by three He Was." Musis under the leader- tianity." by the death of William H. Car- irith Rev. Dr. Furman A. DeMarlo, Dougherty; a son, Lieut. Edward A. brother*, Rev, C'harlei B. Garvey, room, Efforts to revive her proved ' ship of Frederick K. Ball Will in- Senior choir rehearsals will be hart, Si\, who passed to the great >aitor of Embury Methodist church Dougherty, Jr., in the Army in In-',pastor of St. Boniface church, futile and the body was removed dude^prelude, "Caprice"-by Kreisler held Thursday evenings with the beyond while serving as chaplain dia; two brothers, Police Lieut Bar- to the Worden funeral home. CHRIST EPISCOPAL f Little Silver, officiating. He was Sea Cliff, Long Island; George and offertory anthem, "God is on exception of thli Friday night. of the fire company. A charter aslBted by Rev. John D. Blair of tholomew Dougherty and .Patrol- Mr, Heyer immediately called I>r. sbury member since the company organ- Oarvey of New York city and Hii Thron«," Jane, The youth fellowship will meet lakhurst, H«v. William W, Wil-man HHarry Dougherty, both of Clarence of Hempitead, and .'ourWilliam D. Sayre, The K«d Bank ized in 1908, he volunteered un- Newark, and The Young People's society will Tuesday evening in the chapel. Sun stinttngly of his time and effort ams of Sea Bright and Rev. Ches- a sister, Mrs. John listen, Alice, Anna, Elizabeth and Brit aid aquad and the emergency meet at 6:30 o'clock Sunday even- The Home Visitation plan wilHbe, when comparatively a youns; man, er Apy of Little Sliver. The ser- ,ynn of Newarkk. Bsrnadettt Garvey, all of crew of the Jersey Central power discussed by the pastor Su: ihool; 11 o'clock, morning prayer \o keep the ravages of nre from ices were attended by about 200 A mass of requiem was offered Brooklyn. and light company were also called. Ing. At 7:30 o'clock the sinKspl'ra- nd sermon. Holy Communion first tion service will tie held in the ning after the servl our homes. Later, as the years arsons, among them clergymen Monday morning.In Sacred Heart Capt. Charles M. Erlckien and Po- unday of each month. gracefully whitened his hair, he nd laymen from churches through- church school , room. This i» an tion will begin Monday and con- church, Newark, and Interment was liceman LeRoy McKnlght Investi- still served-us. brlMdnu our pray- ut this section. , In Gate of Heaven cemetery, East DEATH OF TWINS hour devoted to the singing of the tinue to Starch 23. gated. The primary department under ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL ers to the Great Architect of the Hanover. Twins, a. son and a daughter, old hymns and gospel songs of the universe to protect us in our dan- There were many floral pieces born February 26 to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Heyer had been a reildtnt direction of MUs.Mary Dennis will Belford. . gerous missions. His passing leaves id the truck of the Little Sliver of Red Bank for 23 years. Sh« wai church interspersed with a word of CHARLES PRENTICE BENNS L, T. West of Third itreet, Rum- inspiration, resume its activities In the newly- Services Sunday morning, will in- void in our. hearts. ire company, of which Mr. Carhart. born at, Rumson and was the renovated church (school rdom Sun- son, died the same day at Rlver- The Easter class for church menv ude Holy Communion, celebrated Further resolved: that this reso- 'as a charter member, conveyed Charles Prentice Benns, retired daughter of Mrs. Margaret E.'Har- day morning. lution be spread upon our minutes vlew hospital. The funeral *«r- • ber,ahip will rheet at the parsonage y.Rev Frederick C. Price, at 9:30 lem to the cemetery, Raymond consulting engineer and former vey VanNeat and the late Juitlce, and publicised so that this record onklin waa soloist and his selec- vice was held the following day, tomorrow afternoon. The pastor clock. The church school will will live permanently in our minds member of the faculty of Teachen and burial by the Mount Mem- L*vi B. VanNest, and was well FIBST PRESBYTERIAN ons were "Somettay" and "Thecollege, Columbia university, .died known In this section. Her" father will meet with all who. are planning leet at 11 o'clock. as In our hearts. • . Rugged Cross." Mayor Oliver orial, home wai - In Falrvlew to Joln^the church at Easter time. Atlantic Highland* Litany prayer .services are being ,. Waren Herbert. President. Sunday at the home of his daugh- cemetery. • died In September, 1934. George G. Ivlns, Secretary. ''rake and members of the borough ter, Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, wife, The' Mary Mount chapter will Morning prayer and sermon at 11 »ld each Wednesday evening in ouncll were honorary bearers and Besides her husband, a well- hold its 25th anniversary dinner at o'clock with Rev. Donald NT. Cor- •nt at 8 o'clock, conducted by.'Al- of the rector of All Saints church, known mason contractor, she li he active bearers were Douglas Navesink. He was 80 years old. INFANT FERRY ' ' the Rosevelt tea room tomorrow real 'preaching on "The Men Who n B. McGowan, lay reader in 'arker, Donald E. Lawes, Orlando survived by two daughters, Jean , night at 7 o'clock. The speaker will Failed Him.":. large. Shrewsbury Warden, James Taylor, Fred Ayerja, Mr. Beens was graduated from The Infant nn and. only child Irene, a pupil in the seventh grade be Mrs." Helen Goddard, missionary Sunday school convenes at 10 Sawyer, Theodore Martin, Stevens Institute In 1889 and later of Alfred and Natalie Price at th6 Junior high school building, {The Red Bank Register can'babouffht Joined the Columbia faculty. After Ferry, of 61 Manning street, and Oail Sandra, a pupil In the to China. o'clock with the adult Bible class CONGREGATION B'NAI n Shrewsbury at Harold R. McCotmlck'i id George C. Ivlns. Burial, In At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night meeting at the same hour. The Shrewsbury Market and at Grtenwood'i harge of the Mount Memorial 18 yearB of service at the university River Plaia, dl«d Sunday night In fourth grade at the Mechanic street Boy Scout Troop 23 will meet in Sunday school board of education Brig. Gen. D. Y. Ostrom, com- store and at H. Clay Balr'i »rvl» it*- ome, was in Evergreen cemetery. he accepted the managership of the Rlvervlew hospital. Private ser- school; her mother, who llve» at the church basement. will meet next Monday evening. landing general harbor- defenses tion Whits road) Services of the Little Silver fire insurance rating bureau at Wash- vices were held Tuesday morning Rumion; four' sisters, Mrs. Rose The board of trustees will hold a Mid-Week' Fellowship is -held New York, will be the speaker Stuart VanVllet of Sycamore ave- jpartment were held TueBday ington, D. C. Upon his retirement and Interment, with the Worden Cook, wife of Policeman,! Benjamin ~ buglness~6essionnn;the-church office- Wcdnesday-_evenlng_at_H_ imonow night, at ^ o'clock at nue has returned from a business lghtlofj*ttjwe^ek_atjhe_home with^ about 12 years ago he moved to feCorrTmunity-eentcr^-lO-Rivcr* lev. Dr. DeMarls as chaplafnTThe" Providence, Rhode Islancj, and twoFair View cemetery. Mr. Ferry . Monday night- at '8 o'clock. - the. manse. The evangelistic, com- trlp^to-Florlda-for-the-governnoentr ]n Jr,, both ofjrted Bank, Mrs. 1 de avenue. Gen. Ostrom's topic Mowing night Sliver council, Jun- ;ta—eisoeli.ted^wilh—the—«t»ff—of lt Also Monday night at 8 O'clock, mittee will also meet with the fel- • A combined meeting, of the E! 8, Tcrcy ~E. Hicks of"" R\imson"a"nd—; ; entitled,'"Not'Only to Die but r Order United American Mechan- he and his wife had nines resided. |Rlverv(ew hoipltal and It eff«ctlon- th« Junior Mary Mount chapter lowship group. Valentine Missionary and Helping Mrs. Floyd Slmson of Blnghamton, 1 Live Together." cs, of which Mr. Carhart was' a Mr..Bcnns was a member of the will meet at the home of Mrs. Nan Young People's Fellowship,.'will Hand societies of the Presbyterian tell y kknown by his host of friends Wew York, arid a brother, Le« B, - Kessler of River Plaza. meel Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Rabbi Hershon wiill be assisted church is being held this afternoon nember, held services with Harrls- American Society of Mechanical "Miokey." . conducting the© service by Sgt, -and 'VanNest of Rumson.. <••• ' "The BSpTTsTlVOTrerrs~magnir-w-ill w-ith-Rudy— Quackenhush Isadingt. at_the_ home of Mrs. C. Prank Bor- Engineers, the Naragansett Power onanTr-T'OTt-Hancock:: - : 'e as councilor^ Services were held Tuesday -after- meet at the church Tuesday night, Tomorrow evening the group will Ben of""BfSaa"""gtr56tr~Mr».~ -Pa-ui Sguadronand the Edgewood, Rhode WALTER J. SCHACHEL Saturday, services will, begin at Idward Ayera as chaplain. noon at_tta Worden funeral homt ' March IS. On Wednesday after- hold a roller skating party at Red Yoh of Red Bank Is the speaker. Islam! YaeTiT^ubT~H&~was-aBSTr ;30 a. m. The Sholos Sudos club Charles Newman came to school communlcant of the Episcopal Walter J. Schachel, 3-month old noon, March 14, at.2 o'clock, there Bank.. . of the Presbyterian church officiat- 111 .meet at ;6:30 p, m. Tuesday with the equivalent of . MBS, ALICE COKKLKT church. n of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. will be a meeting of the Ladles' Aid The chancel flowers Sunday were ing: The bearers were W. Harry about one hundred million dollars, Surviving besides Mrs. Johnson chachel of Keyport, died Friday and Missionary societies at the the gift of Dr. and Mrs. Peter M. Funeral services were conducted Pennlngton, Frank Crawford, Den- PRESBYTERIAN Pupils said It was too bad that it and his wife, Mrs. Martha A..Hal- Ight at the Perth Amboy General 'church.. i Mortenson. laturday afternoon for Mrs. Alice iae Heyer, Ralph and Harold Mor- was in German marks. The money t°J!_Benne, Is another daughter, pspltal. FunersL services were Wednesday night, March 14, the Rev. John Hayes will speak to Cokekt, 72, wife of Charles -Er ford and Harry B. Southall. InteN •as taken from a German officer Mrs. Eleanor B. Tudker of South eld Tuesday and Interment was church choir will meet for rchear- CENTRAL BAPTIST le congregation Sunday morning Ibkelet, Sr., of Washington street, ment was In Fair View cemetery, :aptured by a aoldier in Gen. Pat- Swansea, Massachusetts; also two St. Joseph's cemetery, In charge . sal. The Couples club will meet at Atlantic Highlands ; 11 o'clock on "What Are You Ceyport, who died at her home ' I ; on's Third army. Charles also ex- grandsons, Lawrence F. Johnson 'the. -BsdJe,,,funeral home. the church the same evening. "Portraits of JCSUB' 'will be the forth?" "ebruary 28. The services .were ibited an interesting collection of and Robert S. Tucker,' aviation ca- theme of the message at the 11 Fhe Young Men's Bible clasa met eld at the Bedle funeral home, Tinton Fails Rev. Charles A. Thunn and fam- German stamps taken from the det in tho USNR. . MRS. LOLA WILSON o'clock morning-eervlce by Rev. R. unday morning" with Ralph Eck- lurlal'was In Cedarwood cemetery. r ily last week completed six years ame officer. Funeral services were conducted 1 Eugene Shearer. There will be a rt presiding. A round-table discus- Mrs. Cokelet was born at Key- Word has been received here o( aper, cardboard and magazines dom council, Sons and Daughters of welcomed as a new member of the "Back to Life's Common Levels," Buchhop,. the seniors. loclety met Sunday afternoon at Church street, Sea Bright, who was Has Dinner Meeting will be Rev. Roger J. Squire's ser- .he church. Misses Ginger Doremus 'or the waste paper collection to be Liberty of Keyport. killed February 16 in a fall from society at last week's gathering. Meetings for the week Include onducted by the fire company, Surviving, besides her husband, The ladles auxiliary of Tinton mon subject Sunday morning at the union choir rehearsal In the social md Maydawn DcVoe led In the dls- the Williamsburg bridge, was held The first annual dinntr of the 11 o'clock worship service.- Proces- usalon of the topic, "What Shall Sunday, March 25, for the benefit re two sons, Lloyd E. and Charles at the Chapel of George Siebold at Eisner Square club was held at Falls fire company will hold Its room Monday at 8 p. m. for the f the Red Crose. The firemen are I. Jr, of Keyport; two grandsons, monthly session next Mon- sional hymn of the choir will be "Crucifixion"'and choir rehearsal Ve Do On Sunday?" This subject Brooklyn.' Burial was in' Ocean Colt's Neck Inn lejt Thursday eve- "Love Divine, All Loves Excelling." vas the fourth in a scries of "Our anxious to make a record collec- Lloyd S. of the U..S. Coast Guard View cemetery, Statcn Island. ling. After the dinner each mem- day evening at the home of Mrs. Thursday at the'home of Mrs. Ray lon for this most worthy cause. n New Guinea and PFC Charles S. J. J. McCormlck. Mrs, Harry May- Under the direction of Allan Car- Williams. The inter-church basket 3ang." Mr. Grassin, who was 52 years >er introduced himself by mint, The fourth and fifth grade stationed in Hawaii, and a sister, ild, was employed as a painter on berry, Mrs. Anthony Monzo and man, the musical program will In- ball league continues its schedule A meeting of the Golden Hour 1 his department with the Slgmund clude "Prelude and Fugue in G Ma- school pupils under supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Warwick of Key- he bridge. He fell 100 feet and Eisner, company, .and the name of Miss Katherlne Monzo comprise next Thursday at. the high school irele jWns held yesterday after- Mlse Helen C. Lang will present a iort. the refreshment committee. ' jor," Ba.cn; anthem, "Praise to the gymnasium. loon at the church. lied seven hours later at' Bellevuo Is Masonic lodge. program tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. Interment was in Cedarwood The next meeting of the Shrews- IJord," Whitehead; offertory, solo, The mid-week prayer service wll! lospital without regaining con During the meeting which follow- A meeting of the Church School n the school auditorium. :emetery. bury township board of education "Prayer," Daphne Dame, sung by be held at the home of Mr. and icioueness. d, talks were given by Monroe Eli- .Bsociation will be held tonight at Pupils were very much interested will be held Wednesday night, Daphne Dame Carman, soprano, Mrs. William Smith of West High- Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Lil- ler, honorary president; Frederick 1 o'clock at'the home of Superin- in a bazzoka projectile- exhibited 1IENBY C. TILTON, JR. March 14, at the school. and postlude, "In Memorlam," Le- land avenue Wednesday. lian Grassin; a daughter, Mary El- T. Hurley, past president; James R. tendent Martin V. B. Smock, 58 and explained In each classroom by Rev. Paul G. Jochlnke will mare. The pulpit flowers for last Sun Harding road. Funeral services were held Mon- len, and a son, Frederick Grassin .Wolcott, Jr., president, and other Robert Scott of the eighth grade. medical student in the U. S. Na preach on the theme, "Who and0 The evening worship will begin at day were in memory of Deacon day afternoon for Henry C. Tilton, ; members. Member^ of the every-member More than 95 per cent of th val Reserve, who was wounded over- What Am I?" at the Methodist S o'clock,with "Prelude and Fugue Samuel Patterson, given by his Jr., at his home on River road, Red The entertainment committee, :anvas committee announced Sufi school children in the fourth and seas and upon returning home was church service Sunday afternoon In D Minor," Bach) anthem by sen- niece, Mrs. Elizabeth Bcckhorn. Bank. Rev. John A. Hayes of the rtth Harry Rowland as chairman, ay that the annual'pledge drive fifth grade purchased war stamps assigned to training under the V-12 following the church school session ior choir, "God So Loved the eld February 25, ,was quite sue' Red Bank Presbyterian church of- irovided a singer and guitar player during February. ficiated. Services were conducted program. which Is held at 2 o'clock. World," EvIIIe; "Offertory," Batiste; GOODWILL METHODIST :essful. • -* md as a highlight Harry Rowland Pupils of the Shrewsbury school Sunday night at the home by the ntertained with his banjo. postlude "Mediation," Flagler. "A Rumson The annual congregational meet- who maintained perfect attendant Man of Few Words," will be Mr. Red Bank; Fire . department with MRS. SUSAN AUHACK The club -was formed three years CPL. WVLIE AT PAWLING Services of worship will be held ng called by the board of trustees during February were: the chaplain, Rev. George Ammer- Squire's serman subject. This will Funeral servlceB were held Sun- ago and "now hae a roster of 40 at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday. ill be hel• d Wednesday night, man of the Red Bank Reformed Cpl. William Wylle of Little Sli- be the second sermon in a series on Eocoiitlon Grade—Alan Hadloek. Slcii. lay for Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Seel- members. Rev. W. Winflold West will u«e as Vprii 4. Details of the gathering church officiating. Interment was ver, who served In the Middle East "The Original Disciples of Jesus," avd Michaels, James Sagurton, Mar£ret :y Aumack, 80, who died last Thura- "Two vill be announced In the near fu- ta Reed. in Holmdel cemetery, In charge of as a flying surgical assistant, has and the example for this evening's his subject In the morning lay at her home in Rarltan town- AT OFF-DUTY SCHOOL "The ,ure. Firm Grade—John Malonoy, William the W. H. Freeman funeral home. been admitted to the Army Air message is the Disciple 'James.' Builders," and at evening, Mnklcr, Julie Kevlui. ihip. Rev. Leslie D. Maclnnls of Forces. convnleBcent hospital at Power of the Cross." The vested Second Grade—Robert Hodgkiai, Fran Tech. Sgt. Robert E. Llnderoth, . BELFORD METHODIST Mr. Tilton, who was 24 years old, lie, Keyport First Baptist church Pawling, New York, for treatment Sunday-school convenes at 9:45 choir will render special music at Mnloney, .lay Sacco, Ann Jone*. died Friday morning in Perth Am- 24, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. N. a. m. with departmental -worship Third Grnde—Kenneth' Nixon, HOJO ifnciated. Interment was In Cedar Linderoth of Red Bank, ia now at- and rest. A graduate of Temple both services and the organist The sermon topic for Sunday Mary Binder, Marjorle Kingston. boy general hospital. He is surviv- service* and classes for all ages. A ,vood cemetery, Keyport, in charge tending an '"off-duty" school at an university, where he received his Andrew H. Suiter, will Include the morning at the 10:45 o'clock ser- Totirth Grade—Edwin Cowen, Roberl ed by hia mother, Mrs. Henry C. f the Bedle funeral home. degree In absentia, he entered the nursery class has been started with following music of the day: morn- vice will be "An Unfaithful Friend Jenkins, RodKer LeValleyi Jonath Tilton, Sr., »nd four sisters, Lieut. Eighth Air Force fighter station In Mrs. J. Ijeon Turklngton ns super- Ing prelude, "Arioso" by Bach; Nilcs. Helen Jeffrey, Jeanne Walker. She was the" widow of Thomas W. England. The schools are being Air Force in September, 1942, and if Christ." A worship'service will Fifth Gra.dc—John Brandt!, Pal Ruck Eleanor C. Tilton of the Army Aurrtack, Jr., and is survived by a served as an instructor in surgical intendent. There are classes for'be- postlude, "Largo" by Handel; eve- ulew John Valentine. Nurse corps In France, Mrs. Allen run by the army to meet poat-hos- le led by Miss Marjorlc Dennis at daughter^ Miss Sarah - Afcmack assistant technique prior to going ginners, primary, junior, intermedi- ning prelude, "Fifth Nocturne" by p. m. The Bible study hour will Sixth Grade—Geoffrey Kalmuw, Carol E. Crawford of TJnton Falls and tllltlej educational and vocational Grftdy. Nnncy Meyer. wo sons, Robert and James; two needs for mefi going back into' ci- ates and seniors with adult Bible Leybaeh; postlude, "An Improvisa- ie conducted by Rev. P. J. Myers Seventh Grnde—Richard Berger. Thom Mrs, Charles F. Conover and Mrs. classes for men and women. tion" by Andrews. ...i Oaborn. Laura Atkinson, Vlrilnl Kenneth Evernham, both of Tren- lstera, Mrs. Frank Osborn of As vilian life. Languages, business Dn "John Wesley, tho Father of bury Park and Mrs. William Chad- The Intermediate Youth fellow- Sunday school will meet at 9:45 Duncnti, Marilyn Johnson, Elalno Mart, ton.' and technical subjects are offered. Bock tie Attack—Buy Mar Bond*! Methodism.' ' Carlotta Nile", Sally Wnlker. wick of Keyporl, and a brother, ship will meet at 6:45 o'clock on a. m. under the leadership of Miss Eluhth Grade^—Dorothy Reynold James D. Seeley of Red Bank, Sunday evening. The loader for June Boman, superintendent. Spec- Rila Menel. Dorothy Anson, Anae Bind' FIBST PRESBYTERIAN JOHN J. 'DELADE Mrs. Aumack was the daughte: next Sunday will be Jane Beckwith, ial training classes for those who or, Phil Smith, Robert Scott, Judy "John. i Shrewsbury Rton, Robert Morgan. of the late Sarah Louise Young *Over(l'Quarter Centnni of Dependalilefronomical Service' and the topic for discussion, "Pray- will join the church on Easter are John J. DeLade, 68, of Verona, "Worshipper, Builder or Pll Seeley and Robert Stevens Seeley ing Together." This grjup being taugh't by tho pastor and by An enjoyable evening l» in stori father of Mrs. Mary Albertson and grim?" will be the minister's ser- Robert DeLade, both of Leonardo, of Keansburg. She was born in comes all boys and girls of junior Miss Ella Jean Cqakley. for the many expected at th< mon topic at.the Sunday morning Community club gathering nexl died last Friday at his home, Keansburg but had reelded in Rarl high school age. Youth Fellowship devotional ser service. The senior choir will sing vice will be held at 6:45 p. m. with TuesdaTuy y evening in the parlsl He wae born at Newark and wastan township more than 61 years. Again Bible lectures nre presented each "My Saviour's Love," by Gabriel, house. Games will be played undo: employed many years by the Con- Tuesday evening at S o'clock by Dr. Miss Joan Emory lending. The mooting of the Youth Fellowship and John A. Haigh wll Irendsr thi direction of Morgan C. Kapp an solidated Edison company, New J. OARVEY It'. Your John W. Beanlslee, Jr., president solo,- "There Ia A Green Hill Fa will bo held,tomorrow at the horn Kenneth L. Walker and refresh York city. Surviving also are his Funeral services were held Mon- of New Brunswick theological sem- Away," by Stebbins. wife, Mrs. Emma A. DeLade; an of June -Bdman. ments will be served. day at Cutchogue, Long Island, Privilege! inary. They will be Riven on March Mlse Ella King, organist, wll other daughter, Mrs. Susan Houhln Mrs. Carl Payton, the formel for J.- Edward Garvey, resident 13, 20 and 27. The official board will meet fol play. "Prelude," by Po.rter; "Chan •ot Kingston, NeW -York; another lowing the evening service Sunday, Miss Peggy Ahem, has left for M of Red Bank for the past eight It isn't our intention to at- Altar flowers for next Sunday Du Solr," by McDQnalcl_aB_tho_or son, Frank of East Orange; two conr-Georgla,_to_goin_her_hushan years. He was born In Cutchogui tempt to "sell" you the work of •will be the-gift of H. H. Baynton ertory, and "Postlude," by Kohn- who is stationed there with the Al stepsons, two brothers, two sisters BAPTIST, NEW MONMOUTH and eight grandchildren. 48 years ago. A solemn hig] in memory of his son,'Warren. man, Corps. mass of requiem wan celebrated the Red Cross, nor to attempt to On Friday and Saturday,. March Next Sunday, March 11, the pul- A mass of requiem was offered Additional workers on the R« point out that each of us should on. pit wU^ be sujiplictl by Captain ST. JOHN'S EI'ISCOrAL Cross drive here Include Mrs. Lauri Monday morning in St. Rose the faculty' of 1 Lima church, Verona, and inter- the 'BordentDWji Wfigiey oTTTorT"Mbmh'o-ulh".' On LltiieTSllver- Atkinson, Mrs, •Wllli»m,SmKh1.Mr contribute. You already know Youth Institute; March 18 it will be supplied by Hev. George H. Nevlus, Mrs. W. J. Ham ment was in Holy CrosB cemetery. The American Red Cross prison- Edward Schult, who "has just re- The church school will -meet Sun- these things. . Thi» is just * lit- clay morning at 10 o'clock followed ilton, Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mr ers of war committee will hold a turner! as a missionary in the Be! Martin Marks and Miss Lydia Met* EDWARD A. DOUGHERTY, SR. tle reminder that the 194S drive meeting and exhibit ia the Fellow. (flan Congo In Africa. by morning worship service at 1 o'clock. Trie pastor; Rev. Rober gar. Edward A. Dougherty, Sr., 55, re- is on; that again you have the •Kip hall Monday, March IS), begin. On Palm Sunday,. Mnrch 24, and tired Iron worker, died last Friday ning at 7:30 o'clock. therpnftp.r, the new minister will be D. Anderson, will prench the ser- mon. Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds at his Hamilton avenue home in PRIVILEGE of helping. On Palm Sunday,. March 25, at in nharge-n call having been ex- the morning service theie will be tenilccl to and ncccptcd by Rev, Lenten services nre being hold William II. Powell, who ia now pn«. Wednosdny nights. Next week the ?*---'nil [' baptisms and reception of members. 1 At the morning service. Ihp junior tor of the Tnhnrnacle Baptia ucst pastor will be Rev. Charles choir will participate. At tht.rvrn- I'huii'h of Pnmdon. P. Johnson, rector of All Snlnts MONUMENTS Thomas Manson ing service on that day ihcn- will- Kuiuhy Fi'hnnl service begins n church, at Niivosink. You buy it once he presented on the stnpt. i.f thr 0:45. Church ncrvlre nt 10:5(1 nn< Fellowship hall, a religious one-acl oveninft s'prvlrc nt 7:4f> o'clock CPU 1MLAY CHlADUATKn & Son, Inc. flLBERTUJ. , play entitled, "The Old Candle .Mlfl-wrck prayor nipnllnjr Wednes- Cpl. Walter T. Imlay, son of Mr. HflRRVC.F. ' FUNERAL HOME day evening nt 7:4,1 o'clock. to last forever JRflUSfl. maker of Saint John's." The r;i«i und Mm. Floyd M. Imlny of 08 Fps- The Oldest ROBERT F. will be mainly from the Married tor street, River Plnza, • hae quail-1 Couples class, Richard T. Clark is FIRST I'RKSBVTEIUAN flrd as an aerlnl Runner following Monument Manufacturing The oholce of a Memorial— - 60 directing the play and A. Melvln' ' Eatontown- (,'mcliuition from the AAF training and Retailing Company a lasting tribute to a beauti- E AST FRONT STREET Morris will be in charge of lighting The ilinni' of tho Sunday morn ommnnd's flexible gunnery school ful memory ...... RED BANK effects. Ing ixrvice will be "The Gift' Go nt. Buckingham field, Fort Myers, in Monmouth County Wnntn." Tin- evening fici-ylt.-n ntlb Kloriiln. He will become a member To chooae a design truly In Tuesday, March 27, at 6:30 In the of thr Army Air Forces' bombor 'morning, the Methodist Men's Fcl- t will he "The Mnn With tin keeping, with the character low«hip Will' serve a communion Wlthcicd Hand," Tho. young pen of one who hat been dear to breakfast, • ple'n 'lioir will bring apodal music Both morning and evening ner Your Expression of ' you , . , ., FIRST METHODIST vices (if the church this Sundny wll To know that time will not lend themHr-lvcs to the occasion 0! True Remembrance Eatonlown ma'r tho texture of the atone, My mpmlipr canvfl.su. At n rlV« No other act of a normal Church school begins, Sunday nt intcil plnci>.ln pach inertln|r nr tho definition o. the design 0:15 a. m. with devotion* with the man's life gives him more npiinrtunlty will be Riven member complcto soul aatlsiaotlon and lettering . , . . to have superintendent urnl • nilnistrr in II ml -fi iTOiU-- nf i |,,i I'lmc-cnii t )s|tn(i! in nx- Our aolect Barre Memorials _M the_guest minister. The' Junior will, without any obligation, Frldny evening Miu-ih II, nir'm- ymir fiersnnni boar,the Qulld mark of ap- •how you latest dealgnl, und ltliu.r$ltf iifecli'an. cfiojr ~uniIeP~tlTO dlrncttorr-of—Mrsr lnfirtr chmTli%Hl proval—your1 guarantee of a Frances Whitfleld • will sing H5I nn- r HI- . Monmouth mcct nl.6 o'clock In the clmpiM to Only thiiH •finer MoSofttl"Il~no extra Duly Monument Donleri In Still will introduce! tho evening butln.'i't dlscuHSlon, nnrt a -period of iiiinuys complete sutla- arid"ioe "6Ur TH»(n»jnJ Monument Co. ..-..,_„. 14 beginning at 7:30 o'clook, The tsen- f dsy's serinon 1» based in Ibo pi-en- bk f I'hon. 332 R.d Dank of IliU bull nl In ili»,,.. fnllnl 381 Mpfilf Plntn, Kin>or( Phorie Red Bank 310 NlfkU, Sunday, u'd Holiday Side"—Olva to. tha IMS Bed 135 W.%ont$. RjBanl, "DJ.pLn. 226 ** K, entatlon by tha Evangelist St. John, Stutcs and her, pnaSMslonH, Tho I'hnm 13»l • CroM War Fund. . Junior>Choir rehearial is prcpaia- title of the film Ii "Banner^ Vn- R.F.D. Box 108 R«d Bank

'•V. '" EED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8,1945 _ Page Seven. let Parent-Teacher association was Atlantic Highlands Hazlet held at the school yesterday after- noon. • Holy Week Services ,Th« Sad Bank B»iitar can ba bought In Ballot from Hn. Edna H. W. Paiaux Mra. Howard Woolley has return- • Eleven oburchea In* the Atlantic and Frank. Hortlo'a itora) ed home from Riverview hospital Fresh Produce! where she was a patient Serve Highlands area have ' completed The Washington's birthday pro- Mrs. Leon Matthewg and Infant plans for .Holy Week union «er- gram at the Hazlet public school .vices. The churches taking part daughter Joette have returned eatured the following pupils. John home from Riverview hospital. are Belford Methodist, New Mon- iyton, Patricia Slmpkins, Bernard mouth Baptist, Leonardo Baptist, Pvt Matthews, who is stationed at Amelia," William Lehan, Jack lamp Joseph T. Robinson, Arkan- Selected Fancy . NaveBlnk. 'Methodist, Highlands Goetz, Maryann Carhart, Patricia Methodist, All Saints Memorial sas, is spending a furlough with his Dlsbrow, Eleanor Terry, Lawrence wife and daughter. Episcopal at Navealnk and Quinn Mlone, Barbara Lehan, Joan Em- chapel, St. Paul'a Baptist, Central The 33d birthday of Girl Scouting mons, Louisa Slano, Marie Mlele, will begin Monday and continue for Baptist, Methodist and Presbyter- Sally Crowell, Gloria Siano, Alfred Ian churchea of Atlantic Highlands. the week. In Savannah, Georgia, Metsger, Hobart Johnson, Carolyn March 12, 1912, a small group of Services will be held from Mon- eseux, Wllma JJisbrow, Patty day through Friday' evenings with, girls organized the first Girl Scout a Good Friday devotional service Emmons, Jill Cooke, Bobby Klop- troop under the direction of Juli- from 1 to 2 o'clock and a special man, James Overbalt, Madeline Ar- ette Low. Today there are thous- elll, Thomas Cahlll, Frank Miele TOMATOES concert Good Friday night. The ands of girl scouts throughout the concert will be Stalner's "Crucifix- and Jack Cooke. United States. Juliette Low died ion" to be given by the combined Thomas Rathbone, chairman of In 1927. The slogan is "Do A Good choirs "of the 11 churches under the he Rarltan township salvage com- Turn Daily," and the motto is "Be Cellophane direction of Rev. E. S. Wolf, pas- mittee, has arranged for a waste PPepared." There is the promise tor of the Leonardo Baptist church. paper collection to be held Sunday, and the ten laws, The Cloverleaf The concert last year met with March 18. The collection will be troop and Brownie troop with their such tremendous response' that made with the township truck as- leaders will attend services Sunday Box many pepple had to be turned away. morning at St. John's M. E. church 19c sisted by other trucks which will in celebration of the 33d anniver- Thursday evening a Communion be donated. The committees and service will be held by the churches sary. Both troops are also making Perfect slicing, firm telected-jujt the thing for tatty salads. Add a few to the Boy Scouts will take part In the 500 cookies for the Junior Red ' in the Atlantic Highlands Presby- collection. The Girl Scouts are col- Cross this week, which wilj^be used lunch box. Be sure to visit your nearby Acme for this and other outstanding terian church. ecting paper in ISO pound lots and in the Fort Monmouth and Fort produce values this week-end. for each ISO pounds receive a stripe Hancock hospitals; and when 1,000 pounds have been Atlantic Highlands collected they will receive a paper Mrs. Norman White was hostess trooper certificate. Harold Dean, to members of the Friendship class (Th. TUi Bank BegliUr ean b. boujl Jack Welgand and Ned Weigand of of St. John's church at her home in Atlantic Highland! from Bomao'a 8«i Hazlet Boy Scout troop and Rober- on Broad street, Keyport, Monday Juicy vie* Station, BlumXtl'r, Lembtlrc'a, Car- -lb. OUI'I and Katt'a). to Robertsdof Cloverleaf troop, Haz- evening. The class gave |S toward et Girl Scouts have received the Easter flowers for the church and Mr. and Mrs. "John Braslle have certificate* to date. The proceeds also donated $5 toward the Red bag sold the former Briggs bungalow Cross. The hostess served refresh- Florida rom this collection will go toward ORANGEAnother larg^,shipment just arrived fromS Florida's finest groves! Today's best orange value8. All large sizes. at Grand and East Highland ave- 59 the fund to furnish a sun room In ments following: the business ses- nues, which they bought two years the Fort Monmouth hospital. Save sion. Those attending were Mrs! ago from the Walling estate. your magazines, newspapers and all Samuel H. Walling, Mrs'. H. Alvln Fancy Red Crisp Tender Tender Jumbo ~-...Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne of Me- clean waste paper for the collec- Walling, Mrs. Ernest E, Walling, morial parkway have purchased the tion. Paper fertilizer bags without Mrs. Asbury Walling, Mrs. Russell house at 113 Center avenue from the tar composition are good. Walling, Mrs. Roelif H. LeRoy, Delicious Apples 2 »*. 15c Celery Hearts Bunch 19c > andd Mrs. JFrancee Woolley, Mrs. Frank Carrots 1 .Je_Msle__Cnn.Jhe_JMsle__Connor ??_i L _Almeetlng of the committee wjll PyTSproulT Miss" AnnieCowles, MrsT _ "Tops" for delicious eating. Why pay more?- Deliciously crisp and full of flavpr. ~"move"therh e next mo»tlirMr»rBeh- be held In the Hazlet fire house to- Harry S. CoVles, Mrs. Ernest Lude- rent of Tuckerton will occupy his night to.complete plans for the 35th wig, Mrs. Thomas Rathbone, Mrs. '3 Bunches | urs; own hbuse vacated by the Byrnes' annual. dinner of the fire company, Russell Smith and Mrs. Dyson New Cabbage Fresh Green ib. 4c Yellow Onions NO. I 3 lbs. 12c Dr. Thomas C. JtcVey resumed which will be held at the Button- Woodhouse, and Mrs. Lillie Brun- Lorge, fresh selected carrots. his dental practice Monday alter wood manor, Matawan, March 14. ner.. Mrs. Florence Woolley will Ye 11 o w. Tu r n i p s; Fancy 3 lbs. 10c Why pay more? Large Green Peppers LB being conflned to his home several The committee comprises William; entertain-at—her-home^-on-Broad days By~lllHMS. "—: • TltusTpTSBto'entrElmeT HeBSeT"Ef=" street, Keyport, Thursday evening, A son was born Sunday to Lieut nest E. Peseux, Lester W. Bahren- March 29. and Mrs. Grant M. Welling at Mpn-, burg. Leon W. Walling and Ed- mouth Memorial hospital. The mund Carhart. Billle Weigand, son of Mr. and N 1 mother Is the former Bertha Stoev- The Crescent club of St. John's Mrs. J. Frank Weigand, celebrated er, daughter of Mrs. M. E. church met at the home of his 10th birthday with a party at GrapefruitJuice co., .3< Melnert. his home Saturday, afternoon. Mrs. William Lambertson Thursday Porterhouse Stealc—*4Q* Sweetened or unsweetened. 10 points per can. A regular meeting of the board evening. Officers elected are presi- March 3. Games were played and of health will be held tonight In dent, Mrs. Joseph Lehan; vice pres- prizes, awarded in a peanut game to Serve a porterhouse steak for a real treat this week-end. 9 points per Ib. borough hall. ident, Mrs. James H. Ward; secre- Deanna Johnson and Thorton Ry- Miss Edith Bagg of Highland der. A birthday cake with 10 can- Grapefruit Juice Glenwood 29C tary, Mrs. Roland Emmons, "and 44-ox. Can m . c. ,» n.. 10ct°f..nu 20c Roseelle have leased the former Mrs. John L. Herr, Mrs. Frank Mc- ._ .pSi'-'-zyc 27 n Rib Roast r,<> 29 4S-oi. Con Ol- Cleaster, Mrs. Walter Smale, Mrs. Young, Marilyn Young, Tomle Ry- John B. Swan house on Second der and Blllle Weigand. V-8 Cocktail 15c io Polnti O I C avenue, which was bought last year Theodore G. Bailey, MM. Elmer A. Rib roast of beef makes a meal fit for a king. Grade B. At all Acmes. by Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Bahrenburg, Mrs. Leonard Lufbur- Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Simon- Mr. and Mrs. Roger K. Meetze row, Mrs. James H. Ward, Mrs. Jo- son and children Bobbie, Bonnie Scrapple Ib. 17c Supreme Enriched have purchased a lot, 100x200 feet, seph R. Peeeux, Mrs. Roland Em- Blllle of Staten Island spent Sun- Hamburger »>• 27c Large 20-ox, loaf mons, Mrs. James Neldlnger, Mrs. day with Mr. and MrB. Harry S 6 Points per Ib. Economical, delicious! Sauerkraut BREAD 9c on Valley drive from the Swan es- tate through Mrs. M. V. Bowtell, William Urstadt, Mrs. Maltland Cowles and family. * V 12c Dated for fraihmii. Enriched with yitomln Bl, B2, niacln, Iron broker. Mr.' Meetie will have the Walling, Mrs. Joseph Lehan, Mrs. M.rs. George W. Hanners of Long Judson Hopla, Jr., Mrs. Elwood lot, which adjoins his home, land Branch visited Miss Anna Cowles Monahan, Miss Stella • Bailey and Thursday. Duffs Hot Muffin Mix Carton 20C scaped. Mrs. Lillle Hughson, a guest " . Eat More FISH For He>aWi Dawson, who" recently Robert Padiogo completed a training course In The J50 War bond, awarded by Duffs Ginger Bread Mix South Carolina, is visiting his par- the Hazlet Parent-Teacher associa- Stork Shower ents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Daw- tion of Hailet public school, went Fresh Fillet of Jfl son, of Sears avenue. to Sally Everdell, daughter of Mr. For Mrs5 Ray Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Grant Welling are and Mrs. Robert Everdell. A stork shower was given for MXCKEREL Boston ib. 19c parents of a son born Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tintle, Pomp- Mrs. Raymond Kelly of Rumson Enriched Riverview hospital. ton Plains, were Sunday guests of Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Paul CODFISH Sliced ib. 33c 10-lb. Mr. and Mrs. George Emmons. Kelly at Shrewsbury. 25-lb. $i.O5 Boy a war Bond and Save a Ufi The regular meeting of the Haz- Guests were Mrs. Vera Vaughan, PORGIES Large ib. 15c Flour Bag ^*#* Bag Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Paul Con. Our finest all-purpose flour. Feature value! way, Mrs. Henry Conway, Mrs. Lar- ry Harrington, Mrs. William Kelly, lb Mrs. M.' Harold Kelly, Mrs. Nona Weakfish Fancy Jb. 25c Flounders Fresh u>. 19c Borden's Hemo "»««? '"59c Little, Mrs. Frank Friclsia, Mrs. William Donagan, Mra. Frank Cree- TUMBO Puddings r.X.7c vey, Mrs. Thelma Owens, Mrs. Lind- Whiting Fancy ib. 13c Oysters Select sy Le'nolne, Mrs. Mary Larkin and Xm Ch.lei of ChdcoUlt, Vinlll., Biiltericoleh. Mrs. John Fowler and Misses Claire Hand, Mary and Jean Frlci- RATION CALENDAR Apricots Halves Unpeeled "%£,? 25c l.sla and Jean Harrington. OSCO "heat-flo" Ib. Red Stamps Q5 to Z5 Ideal Brand Fancy AJ to JJ Centerville 9 Worth 10 Points Each Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marala ol 24c Blue Stamps X' to Z* Tomato Soup Brooklyn visited Mr. and Mrs. Sal COFFEE' vatore Stranlero Sunday. ox. V W I I L L 2 Mb. Bags, 47c Worth 10 Points Each Annclla Milinconico, Jr., of Mat- eons a wan spent the week-end with Every bean perfectly roasfed by, flowing heat, giving you 3 his grandfather on Dearborn farm. Sugar Stamp 35 Our finest condensed "Grade A" tomato soup. GOL"sealeD SEAdL inToaile" fullerd , finer flavor. GrounGOLD dSEA FRESL QuicHk to your order. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Allocco of •EDEEMABLB FOE I MIS. Try it croamod with ASCO •vaperatcd milk. Keyport spent Saturday with Mr. J and Mrs.-Joseph Gaccione of New- Corn Flakes '£11* Oais Pt;MOtf £* 23{ ark. b Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luccarell! SOLD SEAL • COLD SEAL Whofa Wh.ot l 10* visited Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sportell Wheat Puffs STfc Cereal ,l, of Freehold Sunday. EGGS Large Grade A „ Mr. and Mrs. John Granato spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cheez-lt Jr TSZ12* Rife Crackers TX 19* Do you know the'pe are o^er 300 ways to serve eggs? Sferve more omelets, egg •salads, Barbetta of Atlantic Highlands. custards, souffles, creamed eggs, poached, etc. Delicious, economical, quickly and Mr. and Mrs. James Ammaturi Mb. Jar 3 eosily prepared! NO POINTS NEEDED! ' spent the week-end with Lou! SPRY 4 Pts. 24c ,f_68p c Koskl. '"'•'••- LARGl GRADE I The farmers of the locality an SILVER SEAL EGGS CARTON OF 12 preparing for planting by makln 44c hot beds. Long Macaroni or . Walter Zupus is repairing hi; Campbell's Tomato Soup 3 "IT 25* ' Presto Cake Flour house Harry Willey is repairing hi Spaghetti *, 9c Evaporated Milk IZ"\,,. 2 r 18* Gold Seal Cake Flour LIFE PARTNER buildings. , " . -Mrs....Peter. Gcnovese.--and Mrs.. Sercedelicious, healthful macaroni or spaghetti dishes for L«nt. Evaporated Milk ?ZTZ 2 2L \H Gold Medal Flour ^ lULtm Patrick Granato are In charge of w lb lb v< the .Red Cross drive In this lo- Teao*",°.p."« •*•• 1H * ' 33* \unt Jemima Pancake Flour callty. Venice Maid Hllull-Mark An engagement diamond is a Salad Dressing ""'• «-«i«2U Pre-Cooked Beans 10-01. >V|. io y Puritan Brand itA life-time investment. Select it Spaghetti Sauce cH5c Ginger Ale ?:,. S; «-• -•«. 10*SZ Green Split Peas...'"* ,*.,. pkl. with care. Odr reputation and Choice of mushroom or meot style wide stock assure your choice of 14-oz. -tft~ Chiffon Soap Flakes Pkg. 19C just the'ring for your girl and Apple Sauce ^^ 15 budget. Woodbury Facial Soap 3. cok.. 23c pur finest "Grade A" home-style apple sauce, 10 points. Sweetheart Toilet Soap 2 cok,, 13c [omatoes Standard Grade N» \Z" 10* Bleu Cheese Fine Flavor JiX *• I Gold Dust Soap Powder X17 Hurlock Tender Peas *Xn.11* I0WlN Chateau Cheese Z£l£ 71* N BORAX Our reliable gem experts String Beans Farmdale ,',X12* Blue Moon Old Smoky ^1' SOAP cakes will gladly help you. Kir km an Shoestring Beets **\ty Blue Moon Bavarian V;^' is-02, Asparagus SITS iftTiUi Cream Cheese »-• — *?$ . 1 SERVE CORN MUF- Kirkman ••&& 23 FINS that can be enjoyed V 10 to the last tiny crumb be- Van Camp Beans "" ,^K 12* Good Luck Margarine ^1(4 cause the ingredients are Westinghouse MAZDA of the finest quallty- Pork & Beans *«° »-8* Asco Margarine ,,** and precision-mixed for delicious results. That's i -Ib. „ Flakorn. Lampps 10 lclox 15 IVIVz, 2525, 40 or 000 watt, 100-watt 15c plus tax. .Pure orange, grapefruit and sugaf Np points needed. Buy «tuppfy at this |

ESTABLISHED 60 -YEARS 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK fl

I) nun if Yoiin MONO HUYINC. RED BANK REGISTER; MABCH 8.1945 a large house, and help very diffi- in charge ot the school bulletin Fred Noble , cult to get, I found It very hard to Promoted To Major board for the next two weeks, manage. So, except for one winter Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Sweeney spent in Phoenix, Arizona, I have WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF been here the past ten-year*. and son, Walter, Jr., nave returned DRS. LOUIS E MEYERS Hears From I cave not been a subscriber to home from a sojourn in Florida. The Red Bank Register for some School pupils perfect In atten- REFRIGERATOR dance during February follow: AND Former Teacher time, as it seemed to me I never heard of anyone I everknew; so EljhUi and Ssvaath Gradaa—Charlas many foreign names, But, with Dillon*. Thomaa Garvln, Walter Covartr WASHING MACHINE this war on I felt It must be the Billy Simpson, BUsnora- Clint, Joan Miss Agnes Moore F«Uu, Elllabath Hinaldl. Barbara Thom- HARRY KORMAN children of those I taught who ai Monna Forsman, Lots MacPharaon. would be most likely to be In ser- Sixth and Fifth Gradai—Blllr JWl#r, VACUUM CLEANER Says Her Pupils Were vice, and I wanted to hear about Samual Rock, Jamas Bran, Frank F»ie)o, them II I could. I remember all Shirlar DUlona, Audraj Johnson. OPTOMETRISTS Nice Boys andjpirls those men vou mentioned In your Fourth and Third Gradaa—Shirlar AND letter. I understand John Qulnn ihambarlaln, Thomaj Farrall, Batty Lov- ron.. Joanna Pearson, Ronald MacPhtr- has made quite a name for him- •on, Richard Sharp. A few weeks ago eglster self. Saeond and First Gradaa—Joyce Cham- ELECTRIC IRON 53 Broad Street Red Bank, N. J. carried » news item peraining to Horton and Dorothy Garrison btrlaln, Judr EHenberger, Carol Km- Misa Agnes R..Moore of Ogflens- called upon me one day and had mona, Nmcj Robertson, Cynthia Waa- burgV'Neiv X°f«, a former teacher luncheon with me. It was a de- atrbaclf, Stanlejr Fowler, Cbarlei Meyer, lightful surprise, 'and I wish others Billy Rock, Thomaa Hosreri. n the Red Bank public school sys- would do likewise. If you ever Mrs. Eugene Gardella is chair- — PARTS — "Keep Your Red Cross At His Side" tem. The article was read by should wander so far north, be man of the Red Cross war fund many of Miss Moore's former pu- sure to look me up., I'd enjoy see- drive, with a quota of $1,000. As- Give to the 19.45 Red Cross War Fund pils, among them being Fred Noble, ing you. sisting with the house-to-house can- manager of the Lovett nursery' at' With very best wishes for your vass "are Mrs. Ruth- Glenn,, Mrs. BELTS-SEALS-CONTROLS. Little Silver. Mr. Noble took time welfare and happiness. Dorothy Hauser, Mrs. Mildred out from his multitudinous duties Sampson, Mrs. W. A. Liebhauser, to write his formerschool teacher, Mrs. E. J. Cooner, Mrs, Edmund W. WRINGER ROLLS-GEARS-HOSE and a few days ago received a most Lincroft Cline, Mrs. Otto Pearl, Mrs. Sue CENTER POSTS nterestlng reply. MAX L. A. CARTON, JR. Nelson, Mrs. Clarence Stevens, l(n, (The Bed Bank Register can be bought Charlotte Robertson, Mrs. Walter Miss Moore writes: In Uncfoft from Charles'ToopJ, Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., now Johnson and Miss Ann Engholm. BRUSHES-BELTS-CORDS Bear Fred: Don't you believe for A surprise birthday party was serving with the Quartermaster's USE OUR LAY-AWAY a moment that I had any difficulty given Saturday night for Louis department In Illinois, has been In recalling you, for I remember promoted from the rank of captain you perfectly, and was very much Walter, by a group of friends at his HANDLES AND IRON CORDS pleased to hear from you. I be- home here. Guests were Mr. and to major. Belford PLAN lieva I remember all the young peo- Mrs. Ansel White, Lieut, and Mrs. Prior to joining the service Sep- (Tha E«d Bank Bafflstar ean ba bought ple I contacted in Red Bank Juliue Beck and Harold White of tember 17, 1642, at Camp Lee, Vir- In Bslford from B. Claj Balr, 8trrk«r's school. They were what 1 called a Holmdel; Edward Karl, Shrews- ginia, he was a member, of the law ewspaper dallvary and Wasserman's) For Your New very nice lot of boys and girlB, and bury; Horton U- Roach and Miss firm of Carton and Abramoff of a lot of the best came from Little Leroy Henry of New York city GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Silver—the Deans, several families Harriett Hoach, Everett; Miss Hel- Red Bank. He also served as coun- spent the week-end with his sister of Parkers, Whites, Lovetts, and en McGerter, Rahway, and Mr. and sel to the Mlddletown board of edu- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hufiu 46 Monjnouth St. Phone 3536 Red Bank FUR JACKET many others, all good students and Mrs. Paul DuBola and Mrs. Emma cation and \a a member of the ZSastmond. nice people to have around. I of- Schmidt of Astoria, Long Island. township committee. Misa Vera Richardson of Free- ten think a reunion of all Red Mr. and Mrs. William Slater and For Spring and Easter Bank students would be very 'in- family and Miss Grace Moore of hold spent the week-end with Mr. teresting. . - New Brighton, Staten Island, were Sea Bright and Mrs. D. L. Ahearn. You have had a varied business gue_sts .Friday .of Mr. and Mrs., Mrs. James Bartholomew, who experience"whiclr~your~ must—find- has been spending the winter at Nom Louis Walter. IThTBid'BanlTBuiIatar can be bouKht very useful, as I think one learns Florjda,, has returne3~home. ,. from all such experiences and is Fred Owens resumed his work at In Sea Bright at Morris Welsraan's and the Bendlx plant Monday, after be- Cannel's atore) Mr, and Mrs, Irving Doremuo, better able to .judge people and to and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Red Also CHOCKERS find put his own inclinations. I ing confined to his home with grip. John Meyer of the Marines is WATCH REPAIRS should think your present occupa- Miss Joanna Gibbons of Paterson spending a 21-day furlough with his Bank spent Sunday with Albert • Hats and Muffs Made tiona line one. Being where things •was a week-end guest with Mrs. folks at North Beach. He recently, Runyon. pKJK^MC;Hd"j5rqaucInjj~m\:apKJK^MC;Hjqjjmt arrived—In— California •'•- from the Mr«. Samuel •_ Smith Is visiting be so interesting. I neveT»{5E~o~ve'r~ JJil^^^^rilM To Match YourJacket or Coat being amazed'at the fertility of the Mrs. James Gibbons"!* spending this week with relatives at Pater- John David Olsen li In charge and Mrs. William Harner of soil Jn New Jersey. So different Ardsley, Pennsylvania, from up here where everything on. . ' - of the Boy Scout troop during the | All Styles Designed By Us | wrested from the soil is done so by Mrs. Myron Buchanan of Mont- absence of Scoutmaster Cecil Lay- Chief and Mrs. William Allen hardest kind of toil, and yet St: clalr eperit .the week-end with Mr. ton on a wedding trip to Florida. of Boston, Massachusetts, have re- Lawrence county is one of the and Mrs. Ira E. Llvergood. Mrs. Harold Mace, Scout commissioner, turned home after spending gev- leading dairy counties of the Unit- is supervising the local Scout ac eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. We specialize in the Remodeling ed States. Milk and cheese products Livergood is spending part of this William Tax. . are our big interests. There are week with friends at Elizabeth. tivlties. and Repairing of Furs large farms, but dairy farms, not Albert Brady of Verona was a Mr. and Mrs. James Birch and Mrs. Bruce Wlnshlp of San fruit and vegetable farms as you week-end visitor at the home of his daughters, Mary Jane and Patricia Lerando, California, have returned have In New Jersey. I never lived sister, Mrs. Alice Willgerodt. . Ann, are visiting Mr. Birch's step home after spending' three weeks on a farm, but have had such good Mr. and Mrs." Charles Galll of father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, with Mrs. William Fox. times at my grandfather's that I New York city were week-end Edward Fisher of Berlin, Maryland. Word has been received that like the thoughts of them. guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Da- Mr. Birch has Pfc. Raymond Williamson and Pfc. a two-week sick Benjamin Morris, both Belford WATCH WINTER'S FUR SHOP I once spent a Thanksgiving va- verlo. leave from trie Bendlx plant In cation in Holmdel at the home of Bobble Lum, who has been a pa- Red Bank where he Is employed. men, have met at Hawaii. Pfc. Mr. Hance, arid thought it a love- Williamson hu been overseas 58 Monmouth Street Red Bank ly little village. tient at Monmouth Memorial hos- The official board and Woman's REPAIRS pital, Is now able to be about. three years and Pfc. Morris has (Opposite Borough Hall) Ogdensburg is a small, city of Society'of Christian Service met been overseas five months. about 16,000. really the "jumping Nancy Lum is observing her first last night in the Methodist parson- The mo«t delicate foreign or off" place, as its whole western birthday today. Mr." and Mrs. Fred Kennedy boundary is the St. Lawrence river, Lieut, and Mrs. Edmund Koller age. and Mrs. Arthur Atkinson of American movements wra which is only about a mile and a The Crusade for Christ wasChatsworth visited Mr. and Mrs. perfectly repaired here. Sci> spent the week-end In New York launched^last Sunday In the Meth- half wide right here, so we look city, where they attended the show. Edward Barnes Sunday, entific guaranteed watch re- into Canada very easily. We have odist Sunday-school, and a splen- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Morris of a fine ferry service with Prescott, "Up In Central Park." did start was made by the boys pair service at moderate Mrs. Matthew Mullln, Jr., receiv- Newark spent Sunday with Mr. Ontario, and Ogdensburg is an im- and girls. • • - . and Mrs. C. W. Sklllman. price*. Open evening*. portant port of entry of this ptate. ed word this week that her hus- Rev. Walter B. Williams partici- The climate hero, however, is band, Cpl. Mullln, Is now In the The pack committee will meet pated in the .funeral servic«a last .tomorrow night at the home of something no one could care for. Philippines. He was stationed at Thursday afternoon of William H. It is too extreme; ao much snow Drew Field, Florida. Harold Copeland. I NOEL'S and so many. zero and sub-zero Carhart at the Little Silver resl- Mrs. Ethel Hay and-Mrs. Helen Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr;, had dence. days, while the summers are short as week-end guesta, Mrs. Richard Southall of Red Bank spent Mon- JEWELRY SHOP and apt to be very hot. They have Babcock of Woodbury. Long Island, John Edward Welch, son of Mr. day with Mrs.. Laura Lingo. to and am boarding with a cousin living with Miss Ida Grover of enjoyed under supervision of Mrs.Woodward, Jr., of Bayonne, spent here. 'I had enough, of boarding Mlddletown observed her 84th birth- Alice E. Weir, and refreshments the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. while teaching, and looked forward day Monday. She received many were served. Harold Woodward, Sr. Petty to the t}me .when. I, need not do Thomas Lovgren and Norma officer Woodward leaves for Cali- so. but' as one by fine my'family cards and girts from her friends in fornia thla" week. was taken away, leaving me with this area. Forsman of the seventh grade are

If you need $50 io to $250 or more Sell Your Car use Beacon Finance NOW!

(Reprinted from The Prtn o/ Fob. 6, 1S45) Service BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE TO GET A WARTJME PRICE FOR IT.

Hero regularly employed men WRITE A LETTER and women can borrow on BUT SELL IT TO A LICENSED their own 'signature without TO THE PRESS comakers. AUTOMOBILE DEALER A. H. MAKCHANT, MGB. And The Press Ja gratified bjr the. large number of "Lettere Cash . Select Your Own Payments • Beacon's only charge to tha Editor" the mailman brtngi every morning. Thla You is 2^% monthly, fig- Get 3 Mas. 6 Mos. S Mos. 12 Mos. Here's indicates two things: (1) The people of Monmouth and ured on unpaid bal- Why: 50 17.51 | 9.08 6.27 Ocean Counties apprf oUte- the fairness of The Prejs 1 ances as reduced by 26.28 (__ 13.62 9.41 which publishes all such letters, "whether It agreea'with" . 75 . | . 7.31 payments. {100 loan costs less £han3 5 _ HAGGLING OVER^TERMS tht write™ or not. always provided the text conforms 100 I 35.01 | 18.15 12.55 1 8.75 1 E2.52 | 27.23 18.82 I 14.62 cents per week when to good taste; and (8) The writers are awnre of the larga 150 repaid in six equal # NO CAR TO TAKE IN TRADE circulation ot Tha Press which gives them a shore-wide, 200 I 70.03 | 36.31 25.09 | 19.50 monthly payments. county-wide audience before which to air their views. 300 I 105.01 | 54.48 37.64 28.25 # NO FUTURE COLLECTIONS TO WORRY ABOUT Incidentally, many well-known nallonnl figures hav« # YOU GET THE CASH (The Top Dollar) IM- sant letttra to Tha Press, for publication in this column If a loan is to your advantage, don't hesitate to Including: Hon. Charles I. Idinon, former Governor of MEDIATELY New Jer»ey; Hon. Jts«« A. Jones, Secretnry of Com- borrow as much as you need up to $300. We merce; Mr. Alfred E. Drljcoll, New Jerley Commissioner # NO ILL WILL IP THE CAR GOES BAD ot Alcoholic Beverage Control; Mr. J. Edgar Hoover, make loans to refinance past due obligations, to Director of the FBI and the Hon. Jnmes_ C. Auchincloaa, # NO OPA OR LICENSE BUREAU DETAILS TO Representative; -from the Third Congressional District. make needed purchases, to take advantage of HANDLE opportunities, to meet a financial emergency or Sell It To One Of The Following Members Of The to finance any worthwhile undertaking. - MONMOUTH COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASBURY PARK " Association

PROMPT r- FRIENDLY — SERVICE ASBURY PARK LONG BRANCH RED BANK •i •• • • ASBURY AUTO REPAIRS * SALES ANDY'S GARAGE, INC. BAILLY BROTHERS ' ' 904 B, 8un»t Ava, ' BS s. Broadway 81 Monmouth at. PRESS DB RIDDER BUIOK, INC. CALL — TELEPHONE OR WRITE — NOW SEAOOAST OARAGE HEIMLICH MOTOR CO. 183 Monmouth et. r 86 South Main St. 33t Broadway Monmouth County s ISo. 1 Newspaper P. W. SHERMAN MOTOR CO., WO. HOWLAND a JONES MOTOR CO. 1401 Main St. JONES MOTORS, INC. I Map)* Ava. PARK CHEVROLET SS2 Broajiway , MOUNT-ENGLIBH CO. > 1001 Main Of. KROLL MOTORS, INC. to Mantnoulh St.' 355 Broadway ' MAtTRIOE SCHWARTZ , Order The Preis at any of the following FREEHOLD ( Rlvaraldt Avt. , H,' L. ZOBEL. CO., AL MATLAW WIUUNS MOTOR SALES BED BANE 31 K. Main 8t. 638 Broadway —Bre ORR MOTOR SALES , McFADOIN MOTORS . MoKIM-LAYTON CHEVROLET CO. lB1ir^*nrt0tp4«r ,,... SUt« Hvyy., No. 31 / Mcurc et.'Tei, n.B, 'iim' -- -rettMmr • 2B1 Broadway » Mtchanlo St. HarryMurley, 31 Pearl st, Samuel Cnimcl. 10S0 Orrnn 64 W. Main St. • . 366 Broadway VAIB HAVEN , ' Avc.,. S(}|i brlxhl,. Tel, BIB. 77 Broad Street ' Red Bank ' f ei. 1472 OAMKRON-UOHEnSON CO., INC. Bright 88. • JOSEPH RASSAS BCIILBR * JiITtER' Brealow Newt SerTlce, Tel. KATONTOYfN • State Hwy. No. 4 , RJB. HM. UOOMS 4-6-0 OVER NEWBEnRV'8. •17 Broadw«y ^ . Broid »t. Tatcntown Nowi, IS Main St. BELMAR BARITAN OABAGB • BHEEW8BUKY. ,Tel. Eatontown 1380, •tuti Hwy. No. H MIBDMSTOWN License 742 CENTRAL GARAGE MATAWAN AjJ, Hague, Jr., BUte H'wty J, C. KnlRht. T«l. Mlddletown . 820 E. fit, MOUNT BARRETT COMPANY ?5, Tel. Efttontown 3J3-J. MS. OFK1CB HOURS: Daily 11 A; M. to B P,' M, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Mnin.M. MARLBORO 0OWNE8 PONTIAO C6. , BENNETT'S GARAGE 'U.O A, M.'t

, i • ii * • /

1 •-•-••''' •..•' . |,.. .I .;.•-,., .'••:.. \. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8,1945 F»*eNine. ter of the late James Patterson. ..Henry N, Supp, a member of the Resumes Training Fc0ed Prisoners' WHEN SPEAKING OP HEALTH Christian Science ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS Red Bank board of education and IT IS HOT THOU TO SAX "WE DID EVEBrTHUfQ FOSSnXdT one of the best known merchants Address Revealed CNUES8 GHIBOFBAOTIO W&B INCLUDED Reading Room FROM REGISTER FILES of the town, died of septic poison- Mrs. Douglas B. Cralk, prisoner ing Jo Memorial hospital, New York, >f war raprafentatlvs of the Mon- DR. WARREN FOWLER Church Edifice, where he had been' taken two ncnith county chapter, American < 209 Broad Street, Bed Bulk weeks previously., . . Red Cross, has announced th» cor- Chiropractor | BOOBBOADST. SO5 Can Woolley and Edward Cosh- rect address to be used In writing Tst Rtd Bank S400-J. Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Culled From er, members of the Oceaoio Fir* freed prisoners at Manila as fol- OPEN DAILY company, were fined $5 • each for : o/o American Red Cross Gi- the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain- wearing rubber boots belonging to llian War Relief- Sixth. Army I to 1 P. M. the fire company. They used th* leadquarters; Civil Affairs Section; Except -Sunday and ment of Today's Readeri boots to perform duties'not con- P. 0. 443; e/o Postmaster, San WILLGERODT BROS. Holiday* nected with the company. Iranolsco, 1 A stereoptloon lecture On agri- - VMss/ T#s*i Aft* t .lit Miller, Fred Morris and Bed Gross representative* la Ma- Friday Evented, 7:80 to tiM culture was given In the Sunday nila, will make every effort to de- Th. Republican primary was' Morris. school room of th* New Monmouth - BABY CHICKS - Charles Whlmpl. of ^Shrewsbury liver such mail, Mrs. Cralk said, K • -.'•-.• Hare the BibI*. th* Wl/riu of hell In the township hall John T. Baptist.church by Harold B; Allen, mt added that delivery could" not MaiT Biker Eddr, DUCOTMM and Lovett called the meeting to order. was in.a stall unharnessing his teacher of agriculture at tb. Leo- Foondtr of Chrlitlu Seine*, ivd horse when the animal kicked him, guaranteed in all cases since N. H. REDS S. C. W. LEGHORNS all other antborlied ChrtitUn Set. Henry M, Nevius was elected chair- knocking'him down and stepping nardo high school. some of the persons may not be lo- i tnct Literature m«j be nmd, bor- man and William B Houston was rowed or parehaud. on him. He neaped by Jumping The firm of Walsh and Ooodrich cated at interment centers freed LEGHORNS-^EVERY WED. secretary. There was no contest over' the. manger. which conducted an automobile thus far. Mail shipments to freed The Public li Wtlcema over any of the offices except that supply and vulcanizing shop on of constable. For this office there- Many small accidents occurred prisoners have already been begun, REDS EVERY SAT. & SUN. in this vicinity. Ira Fields, son of Monmouth street, near the station, was made known last week. were three candidates, Frank P. Edwin .Heidi, .was in the woods at dissolved partnership. The- part- Stryker and William Wolcott, the ners wer. Walter E. Walsh and Eatontown when a tree limb fell HOKOB STUDENT PRICES—REDS & LEGHORNS YOUR PRIDE preient officials, and David Bray. on him. A four-Inch cut was made Victor C. Goodrich, and the latter Mr. Wolcptt and, Mr. Bray were in his forehead and it was thought bought out his partner, Ronald Henry Jeffery, son of Mr. nominated. h» would lose a finger. Charles George Curley moved to D. H.' JOSEPH PETERS and Mrs. Henry Jeffery of Fair lots of 1O0-515.OO Sexed Leghorn Pullets The Sanitary Plumbing company Holmes of Scobeyvilla was thrown Gordon's farm at Marlboro vacated Haven, has received the faculty ...AND JOY as a> new firm in Bed Bank com- from a hone. His collarbone and by Belrne brothers, who moved to Joseph Peters, who entered the award for freshman honors for $30 per 100 posed of Joseph T. Burrowes and two ribs were broken and his Gordon's Corner. Navy • December 1 and has been high scholastic achievement at Le- tots of 50- 8.00 taking boot training at Sampson, hlgh university. Ee completed his Sexed Leghorn Cockerels W. J Broadmeadow. lungs were injured, Frank How- Pupils who were neither absent New York, has returned to his sta- If there ever was a primary meet- land of Eatontown wounded nor tardy during February at the first year with a 8.88 average out 1 tion after a ten-day leave at the if a possible point four average, Lots of 25- 4.50 $3 per 100 Ing In the county ? of Monmouth In the hand by the accidental dis- Shrewsbury public school were home of his mother, Mrs. Margaret where harmony made a. big show- Henry Obre, Dorothy Laytbn, Winner of the Victory Park schol- 1 charge of a revolver he was exam- Peters of Stone church, Navealnk. ing , that primary was the on. held ining. .Ellas Force and Richard Katharine Billings, Marie Hanun, Joseph attended Mlddletown town- arship at Rumson, he la studying Tel. Red Bank 3S74-M by the Republicans of Mlddletown West of Keyport while walking over Francis O'Brien, Madeline Sagur- ship high school at Leonardo. chemical engineering at the unlver- at Wayside. The nominations were the creek there broke through the ton, Cyril Lawes, John Parker, Dan- ilty, and started his sophomore His father, 3/Sgt. Jesse Peters, rear this week. • . - George F. Bartleson, township cora- Ice and got a ducking. Robert iel Bailey, Jesse Powers, George s stationed with the Army in Bel- FARM — NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD mitteeman, John R. Conover of Lln- Bedle of Keyport stuck the tine of Obre, Elsie Hounlhan, Katharine glum. oroft, S. S. Compton of Belford and a pitch fork In his foot. Sabllla Callcry, Raphael Rees and John Back the Attach—Bay War Bonds' R. A. Leonard commissioners of ap- Wolcott of Eatontown fell and Rees. , ~ peal, Joseph Applegate, Jr., of Nut- broke her hip. Thomas S, Field of • Mlddletown Drive^ Underway swamp and John N, Johnsqn, Jr. The blanks for the Income tax and Fred and Thomas Hasler and of Belford surveyors of the hlgh- had been sent out. Over 200 had James McFarland of Uttle Silver In Middletown way, George H. Sickles of Nave- been sent to persons and corpora- returned from a stay In Cuba. sink and John 1M Moon of Port tions in Monmou.th county, and a MajoF 01iver~Balch7"niovea from Bruce Berckman»rgeneralchalr- Monmouth justices of the peace considerable number were still to the Chauncey house,on Pearl street* man of the War fund drive of the and Elwood peeley of Port Mon- be sent All persons and corpora- Fair Haven, to Mrs. Jones' house Mlddletown branch of the county mouth and Alonzo Hand of Way- tions who had an income of over on Clay street Mr. Chauncey Red Cross chapter, announced yes- side, constables. The Democrats of $4,000 per year were liable to the moved from Battin road to , his terday that all captains and volun- Stock Up Now On These Famous Mlddletown held their primary at tax and all who had an income of house on.Pearl street teer iJTOckexs in the 14 communities Louis Despreaux's hotel at that $8,50a~or-.£V«r-had-to..fill, out one -Mr., and—Mr«.-Frftd-.Andr«- -CJ place.- Their ticket "was lrW HThe~bRnKSr*t8tin*—Just—what RumsofT"eelebratedTthelr-SSthTTired" ed-thelr-sollcitations.—Throughou Of William T. Conover, township' their income was and where they ding anniversary with a family tho township area chairmen have oommltteeman, William H. Heyer got It from. gathering at which 25 guests were placed posters stressing the need of Belford and C. Mel Johnson of present. for contributions to the War fund Kaveslnk, surveyor* of the high- how. way, Russell 6. Andrew of Nave- Twenty-Itve Tears Ago A large portion of the Keyport Yacht club dock was taken out by Mrs. Charles Johnion Is chair- sink, GeorgeJV. Morris of Keans- Lester K. McQueen was Mon- man of the residential workers burf juKLjJtmuel C. Burdgre of Way- mouth county's new deputy clerk. the rlae and fall of. the tide and fell over when.the ice went out Mrs. Edward M, Crane, special aide commissioners of appeal, John He succeeded'County Clerk Joseph gifts and H. R, Shepherd and Ken- Ellis of Atlantic Highlands and An- McDermott's son Karl, who had At a sale of paintings owned by neth Melnert, divisional chairmen Of course; yoa want to tonio Gibson of Port Monmouth, been appointed to the place the pre- John T. Lovett of Kittle Sliver at the Anderson Art gallery at New working in special groups. Com- keep that pet oatfit justice* of the peace, Walter B. vious fall. Mr. McQueen was serv- munty chairmen Include Peter J. Connor of Naveslnk and Peter Van ing his second term as assessor of York; a picture painted by-Bruce Fleming, Mlddletown village; Mrs. WINES and LIQUORS beautiful: Our Semitone Kirk of Headden's Corner, con- Red Bank. Crane entitled "A Day Unfolding" Charles Winkelmann, Fort Mon- stables and Charles Conover of At- The largest auction of cattle held -was sold for $1,000. mouth; Charles 8. Wray, NaveBink; drydeaning has a »epu- lantic Highlands, Joseph Applegate hereabouts this year took place on The Moos: lodge of Red Bank re- Harold Copeland, Belford; William tation for preserving of Navesink,. R. G. Poole of New David B. Soffel's farm at Llncroft elected Edward F. Ford as dictator. Johnson, East Keansburg; Mrs. Monmouth, William Parker of Way- Thirty-two cows were disposed of Other officers were Walter Conk, William K. Larsen, Chapel Hill; fabric beauty : : : side, James Tomllnson of Llncroft, at prices ranging from $80 to $250. vice dictator, Joseph Boyle, prelate; Mrs. Louis Merlfjold, Leonardo, Ryes makes tired clothes freth John McLaughlln of Mlddletown Matthew MuNJn of Llncroft bought John P. Mulvihlll, secretary; Jos- Theodore Labrecque, Conover lane; and Patrick Kelly of Morrlstown a colt four years old for $150 and eph E. Broods, treasurer and Mar- Mrs. Harry H. Neuberger, Lincroft, SEAGRAM'S 5 CROWN .....Fifths 3.46 and lively again. Phone pound keepers. tin McCue, trustee. Everett; Mrs. Harry Convisi, Lo- Cecil Conover of Holmdel. got a cust; Mr6. Wilbur Roberts, Ne' us today. Oottlob Dietz of Mlddletown was colt five years old for $127.50. Monmouth; Mn. Robert Mertens, KESSLER'S Fifths 3.25 given a surprise party. Four wag- James A. Scott of South Pearl Navesink River road; Mrs. James GREEN RIVER Fifths 3.32 onloads of friends came from the street, Red' Bank, a colored man Alonzo S. Curchin L. Taylor, River Plata and others. Phalanx and other nearby towns. who was employed at the Ellrabeth- P. M _ ..Fifths 3.51 = 'Mr. and. Mrs. William Hance of port railroad repair shops, was Promoted To T4 Bcobeyvllle entertained a number killed In a train crash at the Ellza- GOLDEN WEDDING ...„..„ Fifths 3.43 of friends at a tea party. bethport station, In which three Mrs. Alonzo B. Curchin, Jr., of Sgt. Herring Back LEON'S George W. Bendy, son of Edward others were lost. East Front street, Red Bank, has KING (Black Label) l.Fifths 3.85 Bendy of Nutswamp, died at the The Central hotel at West Front received word that her husband, To Former Air Base PHILADELPHIA Fifths 3.8? 70-76 White Street age of eight years. He was a pupil stree and Maple avenue was bought Cpl. Alonzo S, Curchin, Jr., now in In the Nutswamp public school. by the Slgmund Eisner company at France, has been promoted to tech- Sgt Donald J. Herring, 21, son o KINSEY Fifthc 3.93 - School children at Eatontown a price said to have been $15,000. nician fourth prade. He entered Councilman and Mrs. Louis E, He Red Bank who had not been absent or tardy The company was contemplating the servic* July, 1M3, and was at- ring of 110 High street, Eatontown, LANSDOWNE RESERVE .....Fifths 3.83 the previous month were Lizzie using the hotel for stores and liv- tached to the military police escort has returned to his former air base TELEPHONE 2800 Farcy, William T. Clark, Florence ing apartments. The hotel was one guard until June, 10M, at whioh in England after serving In Ho! THREE FEATHERS Reaerve ....Fifths 3.91 Aumack, William Taylor, Clifford time ,he was transferred to the land with a troop carrier servici Please Return AH Hanffeza to of the town's landmarks. A. Johnston, Walter Hendrickson, Maple avenue Instead of Broad army medical corps and sent to wing unit. Oar Rcutemen George Leukel, Annie Miller, Wll- street for the highway through Camp BarkeJey, Texas, remaining The unit, composed of selected Gins Red Bank seemed a certainty as there until he went overseas with and skilled aircraft repairmen, was the result of a hearing held by the a general hospital unit, December, used to salvage and reclaim gllden (100* American Grain) state highway commission at the 1941 and planes which were damaged 1 the great aerial Invasion of the Red Bank town hall. The town of Upon his arrival In France, Netherlands by the First Allied GORDON'S _ Fifths 332 flclals had given the commission to Curchin met Sgt Chadwlck Hen- Airborne Army. understand the people of Red Bank drickson, a member of the Red HIRAM WALKER Fifths 3.12 wer* almost unanimously in favor Bank first aid squad, now with the Service Wing, commanded by Col of th* Broad street route but at a Franklin S. Henley, Is the repair LONDON'S : Fifths 3.04 t army medical corps. Tech. Curchin and supply arm of Major Gen. Paul meeting It was shown th* officials is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo KINSEY Fifths 3.22 did not reflect popular sentiment L. Williams' U. S. Troop Carrier S. Curchin, Sr., of Branch avenue. Forces. DIXIE BELLE Fifths 5.05 Michael Conway of Holmdel bor- Little Silver. He has two brothers,' Sgt Herring, a graduate of Long rowed a hone and sleigh from Lieut Kenneth H. .Curchin, with Branch high school where he was BOLS Silver Top (Imported)....Fifths 5.83 Chriney Conover and drove to the Army Air corp» In England, a football and track star, entered Bradevelt. His - horse became and PFC Frank H. Curchin, with the military service In the winter frlghteed at a locomotive and bolt- the Army Air corps In Florida. of 19U. ed. Mr. Conway was thrown out but was uninjured. Vermouths Arthur Dangler started a factory on Lewis street, Eatontown, for Cinzano Sweet (Imported) 30 ox. 2.02 Stelner and company of Long Cinzano Dry (Imported) ....30 ox. 2.23 Branch and Asbury Park. Six ma- *• ********* chines were Installed. Martini Rossi Dry (Imported)....30 ox. 2.23 The Gang's All Here! Ralph Morris slipped on the steps of Wolcott Brothers' store at Eat Roma Sweet .....Quarts 1.74 ontown. In falling his arm broke Tiara Dry „ Fifths 1.34 The entire staff is here for just a window, but he was not hurt one reason, to serve you and Henry, A. Conover of Llncroft Dubonnet Sweet Quarts 1.74 bought a hunting dog. Folks who to serve you well, in wartime had looked at the dog said he ap- Heublin's Dry= Fifths 1.38 peared like a winner and they or in peacetime. We're always would pick him to be as good as any. dog In the village,. not even happy to piay host to you at barring the hunting, dogs of John Brandies mealtime. For you are the guest Connors and Edward Pope. Mr. Coronet V. S. Q. ...l...... » .....Fifths 3.91 of honor in every sense of the Conover also bought a horse for use in delivering groceries. J. Bavet .Fifths 3.91 word, in every p.hase of our Ten new members were initiated by the Junior American Mechanics Padre ...;: ^...Fifths 3.79 service. - : ~ lodge-atHoimdel.—They sell Bray, Charles Gullleaudeau, John Lee, Edward Johnson, John Patrons are being served the and Frederick Tram, Edward Ray, ^Gonzalez & Byass (Portuguese) Fifths 5.43 Edwin Ely, John Updyke and Wil- rUo (Portuguese) Fifths 5.70 choicest meats available; fresh liam G. Johnson. fish and fresh garden vegetables. Frank C. Fenton resigned as Pedro^Domecq (Spanish) ..Fifths 6.71 street superintendent of Red Bank. Mr. Fenton's resignation was pre- Our chef has planned a varied ceded by a wrangle between him and Councilman Jesse Manahan. Imported Wines well-balanced menu for the Ralph Pierce was appointed to take Lenten season that is satisfying the poBltlon. San Jose Reisling (Chilean) Fifths 1.99 Rev., Lawrence G. Pitt was the all. " new pastor of Grace Methodist Santa Ana Rhim (Chilean). Fifths 1.99 church, succeeding Rev. Lambert San Jose Still White (Chilean) ..Fifths 1.88 E. Lennox. He was 25 years old If you have not had a meal here and a graduate of Rutgers univer- A. Dussaillant Cabernet (Chilean) under the new, ownership do sity and Drew theological semi- nary. He had been supplying the Fifths 1.88 drop in! Methodist church at Sea Bright and A. Dussaillant Burgundy (Chilean) was regarded as one of th* most promising young nien in the New Fifths 1.95 We are open every day from Jersey conference. Dom Cesar Port Fifths 1.88 6 A.M. to 2 A.M. •"' B. F. Luyster sold to Peter Mc- Cloes the house which he bought Marques de Irun Dry Sherry Fifths 1.92 a few months previously from Ho- mer C. Methot on East Front street. Mr. Luyster paid $14,000 for the place and sold It for $10,000. Misses Frances E. Chamberlain PALACE DINER and Miriam H. Rogers, teachers at Whitelabel the Red Bank high school, were 45 Monmouth St. Red Bank tenderod a surprise party by the teachers of tho junior high sohbol. Tel. 8986 Each was prosontod with an elec- tric library lamp. • M. C, Ecoriomoa, Proprietor James B. Weaver rented the V *Thoma«rKr SKameifi/'Cnelf Front street to JohnK. ~HSny~bTJ ' (Formerly of Duke's Grill,,, New York) Shrewsbury and John A. Nicholas of New York, who were to open a store for tho sale of automobile nc- cessorlos, JOflH t. TOOMMWIH C MRVWItt ATi MOMWIVH V, AND ORANOC N. /.. Mrs. Lydla Patterson Frort, wld ow of Samuel H,, Frost, died at hor i JOS. PINGITORE, Inc. home In Middletown township. She LONG BRANCH, rJEW JERSEY . ' TELEPHONE IIS wu 08 war* old and jw» a daugbyt P&ffeTen. RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 8.1945-

In lost and occupil "Something Fineto Behold" movi pare VERYWHERE I went there was the Right in the field with their regiments are the Red every E American RedCrossgivirig itsser- ° Cross field directors, who act as a link between the lood vices to our fighting men. It is something soldiers and their homes. • fine to behold, this touch of home which In most,, of the hospitals, doing the recreational and

the men'and.women Red Cross workers o welfare work for which the nurses can spare so little'

are able to-brmg to ourtfoops-abroadr—timerare the-RedJCross-hospitaKgirls. With-ewery-medical-- When the Red Cross opens TijTinTlielJrwlfnfe its growth has to be as fast as the growth.of the. Army, plasnra made from the voluntary. blood donations pf The way clubs spring up overnight in newly occupied the American people. ' •: j

centers, the way restaurants and dances Nand movies and Our soldiers and sailors abroad literally worship the clubmobiles and doughnut factories mushroom into life alt . Red Cross, and I personally can find nothing but praise over a new country, is something that still astonishes me. to say about its program as I saw it in operation.

use f}U Pbtlth Mi/lta J. Pi hi fine; Your contribution to the Red Cross makes these scenes possible

FIELD SERVICE AT THE FRONT! Wherever your soldier or sailot MOVIES IN A HOSPITAL WARD! Mickey Mouse and the latest WELCOME BACK INTO CIVILIAN LIFE. The Red Cross provides special information and help fpr disabled veterans. The Red Cross goes, the Red Cross goes, too. Field Directors distribute toilet articles, Hollywood releases do wonders for a fellow with a leg full of shrapnelt answers questions about pensions,' claims, vocational rehabilitation writing paper, cigarettes to men in the front lines. They maintain contact Arid so do books, games, song-fests -stock-in-trade of Red Cross training. It is authorized to present veterans' claims. The Red Cross between these men and their families. In one month" in 1944, Field Recreational Wbrkers at home and overseas. Your Red Cross lifts is at his side—always/ . • • • . -. ,, . Directors relayed more than 31,000 emergency messages. spirits, makes re-adjustments easier, speeds up convalescence! KHPYOUR GIVE/ RED CROSS JTHISSIDE THIS PAGE SPONSORED FOR THE RED CROSS BY THE FOLLOWING RED BANK MERCHANTS:

KIRSCHBAUM'S SILK SHOP THE SHERMAN SHOP FREDD. WIKOFF COMPANY TUSTDMG PIANO COMPANY REUSSILLE'S SIMON'S "NICE THINGS" WILBUR'S KISLIN'S SPORT SHOP MINER SUPPLY COMPANY FISCHER'S PET SHOP ASPDIN PAINT COMPANY Red Bank Savings & Loan Assn. TETLEY'S ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP STRAUS COMPANY JEAN FROCKS SNYDER'S FACTORY STORES CLAYTON & MAGEE VOGEL'S J. KRIDEL THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. JOHN B. ALLEN SHOE CO. J.H. KELLY GO. J. YANKO SERPICO'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP n BORO BUSES NAPS JEWELERS NATIONAL 5c, 10c, $1.00 (Prown's) ALBERT'S. MILLER SHOE CQ. STRAND RESTAURANT ROBERT HANCE & SONS REEDS JEWELERS DAVIDSON BROS. RED BANK CANDY KITCHEN COMPANY MOKLERS BAKERY Frank Van Syckle Dodge Agency ROEBUCK & COMPANY iSecond-National Bank &-Tru8t SCHULTE-UNITED DEPT. STORE LEON'S Mainstay-Friends Savings & Loan Assn. ACME FURNITURE COMPANY

Prepanj by Iht War Advtflislpg Council In coop,r*tto* wilt Iht Offirt nf,Tnr hfohnitlloit *nd ihtAmiritan K«i Cnn RED BANK REGISTER.MARCH 8,. 1945 Page Eleven.

VTNCE'g BAB.' UTTLB SILVIE RUB DIPT. QOINN * D0BEHV3, Bowling Scores K. Jeftre/ . «...... „„ 153 m T. Bruno 150 1(1 U« COTJNBELLOBS AT LAW, F. Smith ... 144 Gregory 204 1411 III WkltfMd Build)n», . Red Bwk Buccaneers Defeat B. Mans, ... ' 150 159 167 116 Ztmbrano ..;«.- 161 B. Aumack 184 183 John J. <4Ulnn. Themaa P. Dorenu* VICTORY LEAGUE. McCoy Maffel 101 Vloent J. McCue Howard II. Uwi 184 ITS Bruno '.'. — 144 Surf; Field Wllll«ni U_ Roixll, Jr., Erneit F>i>no •CAPTAINS . 172 M. Francle JJ.SS- 188 lit 184 ~87l W. Bradihai} i. 1!9 1M 219 S29 118 Parsons, Labrecque & Borden, Lakewood High, 42-30 CENTRAL CBILLTS M. Boncore »* 1» lit h. Smith . _.... . 168 C, Bruno ...... ;. 182 159 1»7 And Stream COUNSELLORS AT LAW. R. Johnion - 119 HZ 1«B Munch . 141 D. Figaro „ 188 140 H, Arcbettino 18» 142 147 • WalUc Sir.. Red Bank 475 Timely Notes 660 E66 <>! G. Figaro* ...... « 166 161 187 W. Tomaino HO 169 Theodora D. Paraona Edmund J. Csnsona ENSIGNS 173 236 Murdico - 151 187 167 V. DeFailo _ 171 On the Great: Outdoors Theodora J« Labrecq.ua '. Red Bank Meets Asbury Park , • . Wavers, Jr _ 166 1H> 145 Domehlco 158 162 Suono - _ - !20 1B6 182 Etilon t. Combi Thomai J. Smith Janaky 166 1J6 129 72 HI STEW VAN VUET , Robert H. Uaida William R. Blair. Jr. Chamberlain 167 171 16» 864 810-88! 902 842 TH John T, lovetj, III . Tonight In State Tournament Hammond _ 168 149 US TWIN DINES Guenther - - 175 115 UOBBIB POBTNER, 652 ««S 620 162 FRIDAY EVENING LEAGUE. Mazta _-... 184 I certainly-y-as glad to see that taken place recently regarding the Certified Public Accountant +• ADMIRALS. Brcman .-. . 138 UJ 142 Bed Bank, high schools Maroon Carhart _...'. 182 168 172 eather-beaten, suntanned face of stocking of trout throughout the It Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. STAND1N0 OF THE TEAMS Albrecht ...» 169 132 state. There' has been much said Tel. R«J Bank 2S24 Buccaneers proved to be too pew-! I Ann a v>Af\ I null Srhofluld ..". Itt 1M H2 Def'ailo , 178 M0 Stew's appear before me this past cr(ul for the Flners of Lakewood HJCUIIOI.UU I-IUOCS POK Mattel 1-50 HI 158 W L AVE HG Monday announcing that he had re- about It In the paper*, and it has Pete Maffci — 188 172 Commandot -..; 42 609.08 Asiro. : , 178 191 Friday night and they dumped last Militarise ...... 612.12 turned from the south to stay with caused considerable controversy In DR. L. W. CARLBON, Aveneen ...... 598,16 666 781 812 ua,.,for a spell. Clad because we the State Fish and Game commis- year's Group 2-state finalists right To Manasquan ~ui Tsi Tii MERCHANTS TRUST CO. MAJORS Wildcat! (06.65 681 ,.„..„ know that he wants to get back sion. For the benefit of the read- SUBGEON CHIROPODIST, out of the N. 3. S. I. A. A. tourn- 600.86 705 Potter 202 187 164 M. Klenk HI 185 Spltflrei Rufntii • '. 154= Into the harness and pick up from ers- of this column, what has hap- FOOT AILMENTS ament in the first round .with their L. Brad.haw 13« 1S8 Tomahawks 898.16 716 587.SS .748 McHcnna 141 184 whtre he left off some six or seven pened is this: Office Hourr: devastating attack %4 they won, Lions Are Out Of T. Boncore ...... US 142 Flying Tlgeri 188 586.46 690 Patterson - 180 US weeks ago when he left this col- Dally 9:30 a. m. to E :3C p. m. 42 to 30, before 1,000 fans In the R. Aesmond : 188 154 Bluejacketi .... W. Aumack 15( 177 FUh and - Game Commissioner Evenings: Tueiday and Thuraday State Tournament INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES. Allen 15( 201 184 umn to the ravages ot a couple of Frank J. Valgenti, Jr., of Madison, Asbury Park gymnasium. O AVB HG For appointment phone 2411 •Won roll-oft. his friends to carry In during his has been .selected by the commis- Although Lakewood had five let- The fighting Leonardo Lion A.-VanVHtt .. 66 178.58 212 840 902 83! absence, t am quite sure that Mra. sion to lupervlse a more equitable 80 BBOAD ST., RED BANK, N. I. ter men from last year's finalists, GENERALS. I). Megill ..... 66 167.45 209 BAIRD-DAVIDSON lasketball five was dropped from Grlmen ...: _ 157 179 222 VanVlle-t Is also glad to see him distribution of trout In all the suit- lnludtng John Brown, all-state cen- H. Bran«r .... 67 166,17 S. Worden -. 167 *177 181 he New Jersey State Interscholas-' jElVi : :. 125 172 M. Francli ... 66 160,(61 205 Davidson -..- 215 116 as she Informed me the other day able streams of. the state this year, DR. MILDRED HULSART, ter, the D'ZIo team was no match I»I .... 161 ISO 66 160.16 ;ic Athletic association's state j B' Fran iila % - 185 198 L. Molnar ••- Sutherland -..:-.... I2J that there were several chorea which work tru formerly done by J9UBGEON CHIROPODIST. for Frank Booth and company. .ournament in the first round when D. ,Wlee ...... 66 169.13 Minton - - - 18« 165 around the house that was left un- 60 168.45 235 171 Chief Warden Harry J. Cudney. Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy Lakewood kept close to the Fln- hey fell to the Mana3rjuan Big l18 72 M. Jeflrey, Jr. Fletcher 142 finished when he departed for the We understand that Cudney'i re- COLONELS. E, Carhart 66 158.30 218 Shlnn -.., —. 181 17S Office Hour a i Daily 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. gltore club for only a portion of Blue, 39 to 37 in a hectic contest ° 155.39 IMS Keys. I guess that the fish have moval from this assignment was a Burnett •.- Ill 151 A. G««e 66 Eveniniti Tuetdajr, Thunday. Saturday th* first quarter and after that 11 at Asbury Park, last Thursday Traveri. Sr .... 141 184 M. Van Brunt " 155.25 204 78! 90! aleo gone to war as Stew has In- result of continued favoritism, and 242 was no contest. Jupiter opened evening. I P. Minion 12S 188 M. Curler - - «6 156.5 RED BANK DAIRY. formed me that the fishing In Flor- even stocking private preserves, (Cloaed .Wedneaday) i Patterson _ 197 170 1-53.25 230 Eelm»n , 141 184 with a one handed lay-up on the F. Koch 66 222 ida has been way below par-thl« where only private partlej could For appointment pbona 905 -> Despite Herculean efforts.by Dick P Schucktr •••- 65 153.12 Nacleno .; 179 188 opening tap-off, but DeGennaro Wackar and Paul Phillips the last- 572 «J8 644 151.42 204 Morris ... , _ , 150 188 season. Anyhow, he most certain- fish, which if true, and it certainly US BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. 1, M. Cole 6« 214 laid one up and Booth sank a foul minute rally fell ehort of tying the COMMANDERS. P. Brown 66 150.55 Wymbs 167 ly must have aeen plenty of- wild- appears from the. records, Is Wi.e .-.,..'. 180 164 149.48 215 W. Schucker 166 to put Red Sank ahead, 3 to 2. contest, and the Truex team was D. Ryan 60 191 life to keep this column going until 'thing short of scandalous. To Wymbi 119 186 Menszopane 66 149.10 P. Smith _?.- 179 155 Brown pivoted around Booth but eliminated. Wackar and Phillips Jakubecy ...... 185 144 148.38 185 at least April" when the stream ink that the fish raised with the Turnock ... 66 194 fishermen go Into action. DeGennaro was fouled and sank to were, top men on the Lions' squad Qutmby _ „ 158 179 Sotlel .-.- 66 147.61 SlS 888 855 oney paid by sportsmen through 01 145.47 192 cense fees were deliberately di ".tie at i to •«. Johnson and P *- with 13 points each. For Manas- SSI «82 628 Bruno 68' 18.7 This being the last opportunity K. Traveri. Jr 54 145.29 MIO'S BEAUTY LEAGUE rted from the benefit of all to the wore sank fouls but Booth sank, a quan it was Jim Brown who LIEUTENANTS. 145.8 194 In furnishing space for Stew's Bradihaw - 66 182 ilfish Interests of a chosen group, pivot; Mazzucca a set and De- Gen- showed the way with 16 tallies. 7,crr 137 14S 118 Jeffrey. Sr. 6« 143.82 V. Johnson ISO 160 146 181 ORCHIDS Surf, Field and Stream news, I do urthermore it was charged that naro a rebound for 8 .points. John- A poor first half spelled defeat Bhlnn 54 143.18 wish to say that it has been a Woulley 183 136 171 143.10 193 1. Butler .; 102 104 lose In the know were tipped off son and DeGennaro exchanged cut for the hard luck Lions. Had they L. K)-!nk - 157 145 I9B Evani 41 21)1 1. Knowlei : .'.. 80 99 •1-17 grand experience andi that I also Intlii -.:-..- 6« 142.22 hen and where stockings were shots and then Dolamore made a shown any scprlng punch In the I 141.47 171 1). Kroninberger ...- »' 97 97 appreciate his asking me to give 517 (84 <28 Jacquei 65 181 L. Klepp ." 117 1S6 104 king place, so they could-appear lay-up to cut the score to 12 to 10 first session they might have won. SellKk 66 140.57. 187 the helping hand during his so- 133.12 M. Moore '..-- 117 189 111 ithln a short time thereafter and at the quarter. Manasquan "outscored them, 14 to- HOLAfDKL BOWLING LEAGUE Boheore — 66 172 JoArn. I can safely say that I al- 1 entofo t 12 139.7 • 167 et the fish before anyone else had . The second period spelled defeat 5, in the first' period, as Brown, 134 518 674 so speak for my co-writer, King TEAM NO. 1 Klcnk 6 160 WILDFLOWERS. chance. • for Lakewood as they were, held Dundas and Ramey tallied. Again Traveri. Sr 6J 127.14 Hemming c/f Ballantlnes brewery, scorehsa in allowing. Red^Bank 9 G AVE HO HS H. rcteirt 92 85 92 (free ad) who has furnished some Jt. was the same Btory In the sec- K.nHnll ... ..,.„„ B 105 114 Z?,>, COMMANDOS L Cirmen - 83 90 99 At the recent meeting of the com- points. Booth had 'four baskets,' ond session, the margin, however, |J. Holmen .... C 180 144 (08 Hl 'T38 Mrtil JZZ.~:.-~~~.: 1-19 lit 90 very Interesting articles In the past. Isaton during which these asaer- koch :.:.:.....:..:..... no 157 13i, "Msxzucea-a~]ong sot,-and Murphy. wag nnly 8 to o.- Rciiiyr-Hopicr RunHiM ; .". S, 120 147' 416 .i : 143 125 King has the rial McCoy when. It lon«. and .charges--tr.antplr«d,._MCi. r Ryan a lay-tip added to Booth's foul shot. and Phillips made the Trucx five's H. HolmeV :.... 6 IIS !56 592 M. i :::;:::rnr itr 1JB cornea to knowing how for his past udney denied all accusation* and •TEAM NO. 2 Molnar 149 experience*) In the Maine country After the half the Plncrs made it 6»» 541 ebrge Warren, president of the 1,(9 203 T?0 " 590 5TJ~ and e!sewKere~hal~atood—him—in- -clMer-aB~they-hctd"thenBiics-to-12" In. the second half the Lions W. Bennett « ~T?XKSIE3 3mmlssionr.put-up_a_.sixenuous^ji^ to » in the tnird and outBCDred the Wylle 6 137 166' 128 WILDCATS M. Trcncry - 1(8 171 142 good stead. His council at the Bel- losition to hla removal, saying he really got moving, with Wackar Bnnl'ock 6 151 188 (99 Carhart _.'...... 160 168 .168 G. HarJM. 117 117 117 winners; 11 to B, In the final conto 178-1 mar Fishing club Is respected and nought It "a great Injustice to a showing the way, but Manasquan TEAM NO. 3 Boncor« 114 124 V, Obnrmar, .. 98 119 100 the local nlmrods should know that when Coach Plngltore utilized re led all the way to eke out the two- Tlmldiajkl 6 164 197 521 Jacquei _ _ 99 11« 142 R, Hechl . 94 140 160 an who had been a faithful em- serves. Brown seemed to be re- Klelda 6 191 195 548' Mtrill .._ 161 239 155 H. Hegel .-..- .•..:. 119 174 136 he is one of a few who axe really [oyee of the commission for so point victory. Failure to convert 166' vltallted In the last ^tiilf, for'he 1 VanVlitt 6 m- working hard to put across the lany years." However, this l« a 11 of 17 fouls spelled defeat for Anderson fi f39 534 647 643 ' • 576 721 655 amendments to our striped bass bill sank 5 baskets. Dolamore and John- 4 ' 163 BLUEJACKETS - latter of opinion. The water is the Lions. TEAM NO. TIGER LILIES now In the Senate. Being a former ion aided him considerably. For M. Bi-nnrtt fi 166 199 ichucker 159 171 138 L. Miller _• '. 101 1SS ver the dam and we are beginning Aih>-r Si-hank, Sr 6 15 !l 179 K. Traveri. Sr 129 140 146 138 warden, he realize* our needs In o enjoy what appears to be a new . Bed Bank Coreale, DeGennaro 108 M. Cassonc •...:.- 1!7 Austin Bchank 3 w K. Shlnn 156 178 125 H. Scott 114 91 this territory and has been work- leal for trout fishermen. Booth and Mazzucca all had a,hand Catholic High Girls Asher Schank. Jr. -^R us 176 ummy 155 156 156 117 169 D. Kennor . . 126 132 ing hard to attain our much need- Under the new plan Mr. Valgenti In th* Pingltore team's tallies. !?cnf on R. Richmond :._ 1(2 116 ed respect from the other side of The clash of the -outstanding In Bowling Tourney TEAM NO. 6 645 565 111 be head man and the actual Morgan 137 AVENGERS (S3 the state tocking will be done by Warden -centers was a masterful perform The girls' howling club of Red Trnmm .^...; 2-20 M. CoJe 189 133 MminS 165 ••198 ROSEBUDS Fred C. Craig of Chester. i ance and Booth, besides being top Bank Catholic higti school has * Selleek _. 171 "129 C^M.ck 108 98 Elsewhere In this column will ap- Sutnhln 1 SI 175 ...:. ::.;. us Under the circumstances, I wrote man with 14 points, held Brown to chosen the five highest bowlers 152 Bndihaw 132 176 A.~Bo»-ne - 105 107 111 pear the story ot King Hemmlngs R. Lr>nirslrer 134 M. Francl. 168 169 o Mr. Valgenti th'e other day, ap- Telephone 12, and seemed to outplay him on from each class for inter-class com- TEAM NO. B. Doll - 182 85 94 attempt to convince the newly ap- D. Casey 107 119 121 eallng to Mm in the matter of the floor. DeGennaro. still await petition. The senior girls who have C. VanCurcn a 1ST ISO 660 607 640 pointed Hackettstown superintend- J.fTry 15S 163 M. Benton _ 117 1S8 th more consideration for Monmouth Jng Navy call, was second with 9. made the team are Barbara Bel- 170 TOMAHAWKS t t « necessity of having a 14S E. Mennopane 170 17" 134 :ounty in the future. His answer REDBANK1515 Murphy played an excellent game, mont, Marguerite Herring, Irene 15." 173 557 068 i me was as follows: TEAM NO. 1 11. J«ff>rr. Sr." 128 158 1.13 PETUNIAS aurvey and a decent disposal Of for detailed Information about contributing 8 points. Maizucca Knoble, Joyce Hessleln and Aud- i). Injllj _ 140 . 135 155 Dear Mr .Hemming: Hanre f. 192 217 K. Sloveni _ 102 124 trout In our local streams. This our sensational and sure slend- had 8, although they wero all long rey Buzby, Representing the junior " Wile - 163 172 MB P!ndllnj?er 192 217 V. Kaiser c. 145 12J reminds me ot such an attempt erizing and he was beDched despite his class are Josephine Domzal, Mar- Hammond 159 186 D. Ullmcyer 105 1SS some years ago when the late I am referring your letter re- Canrow . . 94 106 601 B. Tokui _ i.'.. 108 1»4 * BEAtlTlTOBM play. For lakewood, BrowTi had Jbrie Carroll, Mary Wenning, Mary US FLYING TIGERS, George E. Winning of Eatontown, garding trout stocking In your iec- Ely 133 V, Moore 140 11! lon to Mr. Craig, who Is in charge TREATMENTS 12 and Dolamore 9. Taylor anfl Rose Marie Acerra, and TEAM NO. Dummy „ ' 133* 133 an ardent stream fisherman, and 1 M. Klenk - 167 149 if distribution. I know he is plan- The contest was a bitter pill for the sophomores are Martha Com ad, Conover ... '6 '.41. 166 600 646 637 one Who was, Intensly Interested Lakewood, as Red Bank has re- M. Lumcnlr 158 187 M. Van Brunt 136 143 In having the fish placed In the ning to spend several days In Mon- Alice Kenney, Rose Hincs, Mar- U7 H. Curley- 161 189 fused to play them In the Shore I SmorV: 139 ST. ANTHONY'S HOLY NAME proper streams for propogatlon, mouth county with the local ward- JOHN'S garet Brennar and Ruth Schubert. IKnmlrt 154 174 n to go over the various waters Conference and it marked the end The five freshmen girls are Ann 597 LEAGtnE. who finally convinced our local TEAM NO. « MUSTANGS ecbtnmended for stocking. If you BEAUTY SALON of the Piners reign on the hard- Strogmenger, Teresa Garruto. Nor- I Voorheca 160 m game warden of Its necessity and 152 1«3 Brown .. 167 .193 have any particular waters which 10 Monmouth St. Red Bank woods as they were tops last year. ene Kirman, Mary Kelly and Pa- \^[:^ - G.- Turnock , 160 180 ' WILDCATS after repeated attempts, finally ar- n 174 Pat Bnrrasso _ 150' 150 have not been stocked In the past tricia Qulgley. •' ! phlllitu &""'."•'-"•'•"•'.'• 1S.1 167 A. Gaye .... 145 164 ranged to have him go to this cer 16I> M. Jeffrey, Jr. 168 159 Pat Bruno 151 211 tain spot for a survey. I made thli which are especially suitable The seniors will compete with the jSchank •£•• 202 Lurry Luclsano ...... ^..H... 37 143 for trout, I would advise you to Mike Potocek, Fort 178 >„„ .trip with them to the upper stretch ( juniors for three wceka while the ' . 6(0 696 S. Druno . 152 15(1 |es of the Pine Brook country. II contact your warden who will re- SPITFIRES W. Koderaro .. 167 es of te y Monmouth, Wins K O(sophomores roll in contents with j MONMOUTH COUNTY CLASSIC A. Travara, Jr 134 2(16 th btifl spin fer-the Information to the dlstrlbu Monmouth M. Bcnton 166 S3 590 849 172 was one of those beautiful spring MikMiee Potocek, Fort Monmouth j the freshmen. The (cam with the j STANDINGS OK THE TEAMS TIGERS Ion office. With many thanks for 3.'. 1L9 931.3ME 2 H10G7 J. Bruno 120 172 days In March and about four In 'our Information, believe me heavyweight, scored sensational i highewill meer averagt Aprile 10fro tom compet eache igroun thpe !„„,,..,., ion* Branc. „„ h * 105 A. VanVlitt 158 US 147 H. Aschcttino . 181 over Bill as 21 B20.25 F. Scaccia 178 the afternoon we had penetrated Yours cordially, one-round knockout final game. The winning team will 012.21 103 the thickly grown woods In back Mathls of Newark last Friday night Kcvnort Diner .... 2fl 28 1009 578 645 540 Emlli Grill! 187 150 Frank J. Valgenti, Jr. receive an award on Activity day. _ 008.27 I.. Tomaino 145 158 at Laurel Garden in the finals of J. H, Mount 4 Co. 21- 30 889.89 1030 of Reevytown. Leaving the car In Commissioner The bowling club ha« been bowling jiYrtr.tuooli"'inn™' 12 42 10(9 Charlca Bruno 170 157 one of the lanes alongside affirm the Golden Glove tournament. 873.7 FAIB HAVEN LEAGUE From this letter It certainly ap- Bringing down the curtain with the , Tuesdays on the Red Bank Recre- OAKHURST ItECHEATION we walked down a none too'travel- pears that Mr. Valgenti la taking I Woodward 182 233 1 SHREWSBURY DAIRY CUBS ed path, to. a bog which was cross- final bout of the 16-bout program | at ion alley, the be.t record. 145, Woo 235 233 1 Is job seriously, and -this should Jones 167 171 T. Bruno ..:.., 174 142 ed only by stepping from one fall- he let a record in the history of j beiagr made by Rose Marie Acerra. jpj, 17! 16.1 Sweeney 110 197 is a .gladden the hearts of the fisher- 186 17B n- John. Salatino 127 lit Golden Glove tournaments in the Per Smith 12S 134 1M Tony Priviten 154 124 • en tree trunk to others. Finally we men who 'will venture forth some Mo , , 236 188 182 18."i 17B State by clinching the open heavy- 1 Croaier 178 Joe Sharabba 201 approached the stream which at .right spring morning In the not Union Beach Shaffer _ 173 215 14S J. Geroni : 125 140 this point is only about one foot weight title with "a single punch in 1010 1001 11 oo distant future In quest of the A meeting of the Union Beach . LONG BRANCH across but about 13 Inches deep. 10 seconds.. 704 75J 867 ipeckled beauties.,—King Hemming branch of the American Red Cross JT. Tomaino 176 165 784 908 818 BEAKS ScTth'ick was the foliage, even The clang of the bell had just' 1 :.. ir>8 17S WILLOWBROOK was held Tuesday evening, at which (S™!* ' :— Butler 180 1S9 13-?T | L. MRr.dello ...'. 147 129 that time of the year, that I could about died when Big Mike let. a ter- time the final plans were made for ir,< 185 Pete (iclatro 158 148 rific left hook land flush on his 150 171 Desmond 163 147 151 readily see at once that It was Fair Haven a houee-to-houso canvnes for funds. _. 189. 207. Lahda : 140 114 Tom Citerclla .... 129 182 j T. Farrino 158 117 hardly possible to fish such a spol (Tlia Red Bank Ite«liter tan be bought dusky foes chin to stiffen him like Hammond 133 I.",! In Fair Hawm from Mick's itora and the Mr. and Mrs. James MacLoan of 267 I Americo Bruno ... 161 166 but (Jeorge had faith in his "Para a board, which accounted for the Bay View avenue are parents of a 827 Davlson - 178 fair Haven Market) ' J. H MOUNT CO. Cook _ 145 15C •115 dlse" valley as It had been named most thrilling contest of the even- son born last week in RiverVicw Handicap .- 8 10 76S 742 The annual Easter sale and lunch Ing. - . . ' Moirin ..,..'. 201 179 by Bill Little and he on former hospital. Vanderveer 174 trips. To prove his point, he con an of the l*dies' guild of the This was his first bout In Sve Cook 15S 193 815 779 726 PFC John Rossi, 26, son of Mr. FOWLER'S HARDWARE STORE ducted us down stream to a place Chapel of Holy Communion will be years, just recently returning from US 144 and Mrs. Angclo Rossi, has been 150 201 Fowler 1 156 1S9 114 from which we stood on.the top of held Thursday, March 22, at the Urbr-iL- W. Fowler 143 167 127 Keyport Wins You Can't 'Harp' at the battlefront of Italy after 26 awarded the Bronze medal for meri- 207 a beaver dam of extinct usefulness hapel parish house. Luncheon will months. 860 891 90 Cllne - 157 1"7 190 torious service in connection with Relmman „. 135 161 and gazed down' Into the clearieal be served for 12 noon until 2 With this potent punch he dis- military operations against an en- STOBLE'S BAB Emmon« „__ 158. 191 Tetley Trophy stream of any I have even seen In clock -with Miss Ellxabeth Scow Too Much-- played he has christened himself Nordy 193 196 B. EmtnonH 1S4 143 emy from. June 6 to October 20, Allen 1-57 191 Monmbuth county. Crystal clear to croft, assisted by guild members with the moniker of "One-Punch" 1914, in France, Belgium nnd Ger- StobU - 174 K9 745 804 813 the bottom, pure white stones al n charge. Assisting with the fancy on saving! Especially In Tuttl,. _... 192 173 Team Bowls Total and will cast his attention among many, fcvt. Rosai is serving with COMMUTERS its base, a,nachrls weeds floating to able will be Mra. Charles Cross, those days—when you're the professionals in the near future. the 70th tank battalion, Third Menzzopane 197 215 Liebeck 1S1' 178 112 Mrs. Myron V. Brown, Mrs. Anne L. Waddell 120 Ho 110 Of 2,772 to Win the surface and swiftly moving cur earning: more, the de«lre Army, and Ls now in Germany. He 913 954 89 Dummy 135 Ur> 1 S.i rents eddying down under a fallen TerMeer and Mrs. John Minton. entered the service in 1941 and has BRENTWOOD INN, LEONARDO Poue _....*. 129 215 1SS log. I could almost see trout Mrs. Edward Bennett is general -to spend l» stronger. Keep "Four Hits And A been overseas two years. He is E.-ihr HI Waddell 16.5 ITS' 1B0 The Tetley Memorial trophy my Imagination ran "wild. Th chairman. one eye to the future—and the husband of Mrs. Mao Bolliti Romeo _.':. 177 19 Handicap 44 49 36 Miss" Club Wins Bium 173 190 17: - ". 11 — j bowling series, rolled at Bradley warden agreed that it was a good Members of Miss Elizabeth Scow- save. Our Savings Account* Rossi and father of John, Jr., 17 Monahnn 192 183 25i i>724i B6•"7 m |Beach Saturday night, was won by spot to place fingerilngs but thai croft's Sunday school class will k The "Four Hits and a Miss" club months old, whom he has never Fnrwcll - .-. 190 157 21 FAIR HAVEN FIREMEN, we would have to help. This we hold a food sale Saturday morning are profitable as well an Farley _ 182 167 196 a five-man team from Keyport, nosed out the Little Silver Raiders seen. Before entering the service readily agreed to do and prepared t the Episcopal pariah house on safe — open an Account in a high-scoring but olosely-fought 890 891 104 Eeeland 180 20 S which thereby unseated the Long he was associated with his father KEYPORT DINER U Minton - 160 159 to retrace our steps to the point o Church, street. The sale will open today! basketball gam« played Tuesday 152 'Branch squad's three-year record. in the trucking business. Lafayette 'J23 1.19 Burnjide 140 1J3 departure. Thinking: that it would at 10 b'clqclc. on the Little SHvet aKboot oourt by Pryor - - 213 159 The winning team posted 2,772 Plnuirtore 257 176 save footsteps to cut across thi Mrs. Nunzie Rainier! of Hance a score of 60-14, At a meeting of Memory chapter, Schneider *._ 167 .169 Handicap - 20 2ft 20 i points for three games. - This was American War Mothers of Union 181 swampy vegetation rather than fol road and First street Is spending a The large lead that the Four Hits Kruser ...f. 195 895 866 931 the first evening's play in the Mon- Beach, held last Thursday in Vet- Paulson 142 low back up the brook, we cut In vacation with her brother and sls- and a Miss piled* up In the first 13. WRIGHT'S SERVICE STATION mouth county bowling tournament. erana hall, the 35tli wedding anni- Long Branch's Perry's team folfow- land for a 10O feet and struck ou er-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Shar- RED BANK -quarterr22-to-6r-was-knisiked-down- „_, ., . T0U9—g27~ 8S" Wright 218.. 155 103 vereary of Mrs. Mary Rosa was" r~Aumack-^rn^..v.;rai:-. -t06—2;u_lli,S. ed wlth-2,726 'total.-T——^ for—the-spot 5vhich_weiiihou abha-of-Miaml. :_____ ln succeeding periods, 2J-W at the i would lead us to the car but wi close of the second frame, 37-86 nt celebrated. The meeting of tho At a meeting of the captains af W. Aumack 162 104 151 Koyport team members Skialak, Mr. and .Mrs. James Clay and state organization will be held G. Minton : 174 2or, 205 hadn't traveled very far before a: hlldren Bobby and Arlene of SAVINGSTH&- the close of the third session and ler the matches it was decided t( M. Aumack, Sr —. 144 207 203 Costic Bolte, Aumack and Kruser finally 50-40 at.the end of tho game. March 14 anil those wishing to at- move the schedule up four weeks recorded games of 894, 929 and, 949, three of us atiifelenly realized. tha Brooklyn were Sunday visitors at tend ore asked to meet at the Mat- 894 °0."> 920 neither knew where we were. Be the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry For the Four Hits and a Miss on account of the running of thi leading the 16 teams engaged. Key- LOAN ASSN. awan etation that ^orning for the Monmouth county tournament. In port now has possession of the Ing lMt In' any swamp Is an exper Clay of First street and Mr. and club, Ernie Blakely was high scor- B:22 train. The next meeting of the BED BANK BUSINESSMEN'S lence and to me this was my first Mrs. Thomas Irving Brown of Riv- er with eeven goals for 14 points. stead of bowling at Oakhurst nexl trophy for the coming year. Long . Red Bank 330 group will be held Thursday eve- Sunday the league will open again LEAGUE Branch had been the actual owner I was depending,entirely on the In er road. He was followed by .John Crowcll ning, March 15. Mrs. Herbert Ball of Poplar ave- and John Salantlno, with 12 points nt Onkhurst Sundny night, April 1 of the trophy, having won it three stinct and knowledge of my com 10 Broad Street H. B. B. A. nue left Friday for Los Angeles, each, Ken Walker with seven and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Eastmond years straight, but the Perry team panlons to get UB out of the place. Barra&ao 168 1S8 placed it In competition this year. Of course.lt was the old story of California, to join her husband, Frank Raunda'l with five. aro parents • of a son born Frldny RED BANK CITY LEAGUE. Kodiraro - 220 172 Red Bank In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Finishing third In the tourna- night coming on and* thoughts who Is a petty officer first class, In For tho Raiders, George Darragh LOCAL NO. 293. Lueiiano — •'• the Coast Guard. He recently re- Chartered 1887 I sank nine goals for 18 points to Manelnl 143 124 ment for the trophy was the Stoble spending It there In the dampnesi Tomaine 129 165 1 DIPIetro 162 152 Bar team of Bed Bank, With 2,722 of that type of. country. Wo stuck turned from the South Pacific. lead his team. Ho was followed by B. Tnlemlrano —.... 2U l sr. Gollr»o 152 Jerry Jerolanion with 14 points and Keansburg Chi'Utopher U« 213 14 for three games. The Red Bank together and kept traveling the op. Bob Stout with 12 points. These (Tho Ited Bank rteBistor can ba houirhl ,Tonc« 150 179 845 team listed game scores of 966, 861 posite direction from the sun's patl In KeansburK nt the Htnres of E. L. Mil. Rlot-iInn _ three accounted for the total scor- HENRY'S MARKET and 895. and finally Ceorge selected a tal l«r. John ClvlUn, Philip Keller, Charlei Lualesno ..._ 100 Garruto ...223 184 tree and climbed. Upon descend ing of the Balders, Bob Summers, Voice!, L. Zuckcrman nntl Gptiruo Swiss.) Scaccla - 193 162 Hay Carter, Save Whelan and 832 Salatino 160 146 ing, and with a sheepish smile, h Miss Gertrude Marley of Port S0ALZO. 148 Claude Wright failed to tally. Monmbuth road was capped last Appltgate - 178 Freehold Defeats announced that the cat- was no r 100 ClUrella - -». 160 172 far off and shortly we were headed week nt St. -Michael's hospital, KMlprnro -..'. H4 1611 nilMSON VICTORIOUS. Mnnclnl > 172 176 920 812 Atlantic Highlands < out of the woods. Before arriving whero she Is a cadot nurse. 142 DePletro _ _... 166 SHBRWOOD SPORTING GOODS Freehold high school's high scor- back however, the warden had ask The Rumson eighth graders Mrs. Florence Elchwnld of Han- Gerlat 181 ed ua to forget about the finger smothered the Fair Haven 7-8 club cock street entertained tho R. S. 8.12 80S 81 (inge - 113 ing- front court trio proved too pow- GLOBE. Lonnroy ir,o u,7 erful for the third time this season lings for the time being which li In a basketball game at Fair Ha- C. club at her homo Tuesday after- one of the reasons why some of ou noon. Lafnyetto .... : 177 177 GHge -.- as they defeated the Atlantic High- ven last. week. Dlnny Hurwlt*- Duuciin uo lit Gardner 160 140 lands Tigers In the first round of headwaters have never been stock coached Fair Haven, whllo Ken Court St. Ann, Catholic: Daush- Pat Bruno H>7 167 Thorne 181 1S2 ed. Our Monmouth streams hav tors of Americai will hold a card IKI y „ HD Nord> _ 177 1KB tho Central Jersey Group I tourna- Clayton led the Rumsonltos. 177 never been stocked In the place, party tomorrow cvonlnR at the RufBtil ment and knocked out Coach Al Noilly 188 700 844 824 wherp It would be to the best ad RUM8ON homo of Mrs. Juel Bcntty of Park Forhorotto's team by the score'of « V V BAL'S BAR 51-10 at Anbury Park last Thursday. vantage of the fish as I can onl fl, Clayton,-If 7 (I 14 avonuo. Thoro will be prljes and 821 -915 1 Antteroln 170 24 2 184 remember our hatchery trucks pul! WORTH 0 II! a foundiiUcm gnrniont .ot W In .EISNERS. IHII 202 Although tho Atlantic HlghUnns 1 Hjnrlrlfki, , l»7 Ing up to the -nn-cnthri brook an ,Tamen, c. ,. 19 4 442 canh will ho nwnrclod on tho co-Dpr Mcii-rU' —i.. IBS 117 Qulmby ...'.. I7H 171 scoring was distributed with Brlt- Pnole; lir. „ „ ; 2 Hoffmann '"1BI 111 104 ton, Miuchottl, Hopln, Truman and at a bridge or common fjord tha CROWING eratlvo plan. Blirrlm 1B0 171 Hammond ... 153 Connor ..., '...I *0 'M, Aumack 17,1 145 O'Neill, ench having five points, was the hnndlest to lug the te Ell, r*. ....'.. Arnonn ' 138 1HR : 0 MothcrB or St, Ann's . Piuont- ABOUT! rnlnmU-mio 175 175 . 830 Ui)» H23 thin could not overcome the 23 gallon can of fish, dump Its con Tcachcr ansoclntlon hold, tholr points of Eli Bornzwolg, 18 for,Bill tents, This, procedure gonerall. U a 7» i CITARELLA'8 FAIR. HAVEN' First Communion hroalifnut Sun' Bornzwelg and tan for Paul Qulgg, took place JUBt before the, start o STOBLE 11AU qWley 17,1, 1H1I 1«7 day In Balboch'fl' auditorium. 1,'liher. - 1811 178, 170 which* trio accountod for all but the season and beforo the fish ha< O'NInl, If A meeting of tho Dnughlors of M. Arnona 170 m. Nordy 'Lilfliyatt ' a .... 114 '200 (Irob, '. 210 178 1HH three' of the, winner's points. . a. chance to spread out. I 'havi C Scotia,. Lady Jonn McOorrjuodalo J. OOHtB ...» , .... -1D1 Oattl 174 .hi q, in Cttaralla .;.-..- Ill _. Atlantic fought valiantly, coming even witnessed the darning Of th -1_ Sohuoluil*...... ^--..-...... 115... 107 1»' streamsvby -the-property ^holders, j "Wlokmun, IK „ _ 00.0 Bhaffar- -«MK.*.M«<'-«. 1,71 198-100 within two points of holding the tho stocked' area to hold those new Howlu ,,. 1 0 2 Sgti Johj W. Krononborgor has "'in -rrr •rrr | polonials ovon In the second hair, Webb 0 0 0 HUB OHO tO 70 I but tho damage'had already been ly stocked fish for their own spoi ' Dlntrwatler, rr. ,... - 0,0 0 beon honorably dlschargqd from BOIIO BUSEH i MICHAEL'S BAR Jo-Joa 103 225 | in a iHopla. and Sayre via the foul route Sinter Floilotn, tencher of tho l'eli, Mnffitl lid 1112 A. Ilonocore I2H reau maybe we will get a new atii sixth ijrado at St, Ann's pnioahlnl A Il US isil ! helped the wlnner'rcause conslder- • • • ~ii "I "r MnPheraoti 118 U4 M, Amelia, 204 ably. better deal,—Ken 'D, Adams sohool, Is iv patient at St. Ffancls M. Aumnok „ 140 f. Palandrano 106 157 *•{"•<•, Moll, M>«tt| timekeeper, K, .hospital, Trenton. '••••. • , • "151 «64 887 8«6 tsa 604 It pays to advertlie In Th* R«li»'t«r *• r*ther Important, change ha» Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8,1945 *' J.an MtuUr, Joyce Wright, Carol lt> iae Thereaa Donofrio. . > . • Know The Americas. Little Silver . Primary Group—-Roberta Baoat, Nancy „ Fair Haven Chief Lea Borden MarKaret Bublln. * Sonja „ • Red Bank Quintet Pupils of the. Little Silver ichool Millar. Joyce Nll.on. Richard Ack«rm»n, ; Names Committees. By the F»n American Union Dnvld and Thomas Brounley, AlUn Lud- A Waahlnrton. >urchased $105.55 In war stampB wig, David Moore, John Par»on», Karl J Committee chairmen for the Fair qt«SNAPSHOT GUILD ind bonds this week. Mlsi Har- Haven fire department were named Latin America—: Another MelHng- riet Moore'B primary group won '• Intermediate Grcuir-£ele»tlm Bailer, DefeatsManasquan Aosalyn Kln«v Lynn Mejrrlll. Dorothy Monday night by Chief Robert Van- Pot. IMPROVE PICTURES BY CROPPING the bells with $30.45, while Prln- Porgea, Evelyn Wright, Vincent Alina- BrUnt as follow?:. George Ciirchin, With the United Statea long con- cipal Charles Thompson's group 4 rella, Anthony Bruno. Grover Burdge, welfare; Charley P. Cross, dhrlst- sidered the! greatest melting-pot of captured the banner with 100% of Thornat Jarrls, Barry Jerolamon. Gar/ mas tree; Roy King, entertainment tbe world, the mixture of. peoples | Moves Into Sectional Finals the pupils aa stamp buyers. Hot- and refreshment; Arthur Whitmore, that form the rest of; the hemis- Group 3 basketball team, which kliv Betty Moore. Cynthia ' . Jea-.—n Bick; John Wagner, membership; was victorious over Group 2 was Balrd. N«ncy Darrah. Barbara McClel. phere his been greatly overlooked. In State Basketball Tourney Ian, Joseph Martella, Edward And.rion, Lester England.' investigating: Leo- However, should the question: defeated Tuesday by Group 4 for Gerald Bruno, Richard Buck, Irwin nard Mack, memorial;* Luke "Pryor," the school championship. Campbell.- Dennis Kelley. " "What are little Latin Americans Red Bank high school moved In- athletic; Robert VanBrunt, instruc- made of?" come.up, the answer David Whelan and George Dar- Group 1—Jean Hotkln, Suiarm. tion; Luke Pryor, sergeant-at-arms, to the Central Jersey Group Two Stephens, Marilyn Stlllwiion, Robert would be far from easy to give. sectional finals of the state tourney ragh, members of the. Hl-Y, at- Andrews. Edwin Burdae. Arthur H«rr- and. Christopher H. Snydcr, Sr., Maybe not "sugar and spice or pup- 1 :ended a "Y" conference Monday mann. David Jamky. Roy P«mll,Ckr(« chaplain. py-dogs' tails" as the Nursery as thty reflected the driving spirit Ravndal, Richard Reeder, Ralph Bcaecla, of their coach, Frank Pingitore, at Asbury Park. ".Youth Govern- Edward Welnhelmer. Rhyme will have it, but certainly and defeated Manasquan, high ment Day" was discussed and com- Oroun i—Marilyn Shsmiianore, lljrrna many other Ingredients. mltteos were appointed to write up StalberK. Idward Elbert, John Martin, Spring Dance school, 27 to 26, last night at As- Plcbard Pools. Allan Wright, Datld The history of the people of our bury Park. Manasquan had pre- "Y" news and submit tho Items to HeldAtUSO continent falls roughly into two the "Y" council. It Is planned to 'oroun'l—Jamen Alberts. Warran Car. viously beaten the • Buccaneers ter, Lawrence Dutchynhyn, William periods. '"The first begins with the three times out of four during the have the news printed In the form "Prelude to Spring" was the dec- of a newspaper, HnrdwIeW. Robert KcHey. Parker Me. <1 (icrative^motif at the Red Bank advent of man in the New World regular season, and beat them 31 Clellan. Virnon Mown, DonnM Kobln. *| and carries hia population History son .'an« Alberts, Margaret Barnard, •] CSO dance Saturday'night. Enter- to 26 in the Shore Conference final In tribute to the active* Interest Doris Shampanore, Gwen Stalbeig. tainment features were provided by down to the discovery in 1492. The two weeks ago. The victory marked Congress Eyes: Driver's Seat taken in the local YMCA by tfce Group 4—Chester Apr, Richard Broun. Sgt. Hart Webber, accordionist; second epoch begins with the dis- a high spot in Red Bank basketball, Plans are afoot to lift the lid late William H. Carharl, the Hl-Y ley. Fred Bruno, Clark Ravla, Joseph covery in 1492 and concerns itself members attended the funeral lait Herrmann, Francis Mcllvried. Dorothy Carol Brush, interpretive dancing*, for not in five years have the from a favored section of Washing- Carter. Adelaide Hoyi. Itulh Ludwij, Vir- and Mary .'Scott Maitel, soloist. with all subsequent population Maroon players been in a sectional Thursday and also stint flpweri. ginia Poole, Allyne Wright. movements to the. present day." ton bureaucracy to see what makes Jack Gerraid and hie Fort Dix llnal. The game to decide who will it tick. Pddly,enough, the move to The percentage of attendance dur- band will play tonight, a fireside The Indians whom Columbus and play'in the state semi-finals next ing February In thr> lornl school his companions found living on the throw light into some of the dark Prior to World War n, the aver- party .will be held Friday night, and week will be played Saturday night recesses of the bureaucratic set-up was 90.04. The pupils neither ab- Western Hemisphere; had they or- at Asbury Park, and the Pingitore lent nor tardy were. age Income of the American gen- iin old-fashioned country fair will was a by-product of the recent eral practitioner was a little more be featured Saturday night. iginally come over."from Asia or team will meet the winner of the Pre-Prlroary—Robert Haywood, Ron not—the point is subject to discus- storm that swirled about the head Id Johanneman. Junta KlthV, Dally than $60 per week. Highland Park-Carteret game, of former Vice President Henry A. Card of Thanks. sion—may be considered as native which will be played at New We wish to express our sincere, to the Americas, and all those who Brunswick tonight. Wallace and his capacity to admin- thanks lo our friends and neighbors came later are immigrants either ister the Reconstruction Financp who offered their sympathy during of white, oriental or negro race. Coach Pingitore' played without orporation. So Henry has done our recent bereavement caused by The' re-peopling of the Western the services of Frank' DeGennaro, he nation a good turn without real- the death of our dear husband and Hemisphere has been the result of accforward, who left for the Navy knowing it. father, also for the floral • tributes the coming of over fifty million im- last night. However, the remainder and the loan of cars and other acts of the team, riding on the wave of It was the Virginia economy migrant*, "some of these have, hampion, Senator Harry F. Byrd, of kindness. To Rev. Fathers Cal- driven out the native Indians, o^- Booth's 12 points, played inspired SANDERS lahan and Murphy for their many ball and led all the way, although .nd Nebraska Senator Hugh But- comforting words and to the Mar-, ers have lived alongside them with- r, who teamed up to tack art anti- out great intercrossing, while still the Big Blue tied the contest at 16- tin Funeral Home. in the third period. For Msri- >ureaucracy amendment to the BEER - WINE - LIQUOR Mrs. Timothy Sheehan other immigrants have crossed Senate bill that seeks to remove freely with the Indians and with asquan Tom RanBy was top man • and family.' . Ith 9 points. he RFC from the Commerce De- 67 BROAD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK —Advertisement. other immigrants." The Spanish artment. This amendment, incor- immigration was the first to reach Booth opened the 3-3 first quar- _-..••• Card of Thank*. the Now-World; as-soon as-this leg- er with a foul, Mazzucca sank a porated in the Senate bill as passed — We-wisli-to'expressi our-Rratitudiu endary land of promise became ac- ay-un,- but-Brown--on -a- foul arid y that body and now up for House BELLOWS SPECIAL RESERVE and appreciation jo all our friends Newman's pivot-tied it. ' tiy ~uld fequife""an" annual' and relatives for their kindness esaible. In search of adventure,'of The second period saw the Buc- mdit of 36 huge government cor- during- our recent bereavement. aneers lead, 9-6/ Booth, Coreale orations not now audited by the M?illiam_~fcL_Sarhart, Sr. wealth tnd.of liberty they came, Here's a good example bf how a picture can be Improved by cropping and Frank E7~Carhart. and—--having—eatabllshed-their—pri- tnd—Mazzucca-dld—the—Red—Bank Comptroller General. Besides the —Advertisement. • mary base in the West' Indies ln- amagc, while Olson had five of Reconstruction Finance Corpora- i- PINT $2.16 FIFTH $1.43 aded the mainland, until their he Big Blue points. Raney addea tion, there are a number jst other T OOK through most any collection. to see It cropping and enlarglni jig octopus bureaus in this group 3 hegemony stretched from Califor- he foul. will improve the picture. IN MEMORIAM. ncluding Defense Homes Corpora- *-" ot snapshots and you will find PA*RKO -Tenth Anniversary Solemn nia and the southern United States Again the third period was close, many pictures that could be greatly When you look at fine photo- LAIRD'S 3 STAR PHILADELPHIA Hit Mm o! Hequlem will be'~offtriil to the tip of South America." If,— !-7, in points, with Red Bank lead- tion, Defense Plant Corporation, graphic Illustrations In magazines tor tht repng? (if the soul of Franceses as has been estimated— several ng. Coreale, Booth and Scott Disaster Loan Corporation, Federal Improred by cropping. APPLE JACKY Blended Whiskey M. Farro. on Wednesday, March 14th, million Spaniards emigrated to Deposit Insurance Corporation, and books, remember that In every Bt t A. M. nt thp Church of Our Lady ade Red Bank's points, while What's cropping? It IB Bimply a- case a photographer saw the picture Star of the Sea, Lonit Branch. Relatives their overseas empire during the Dundas and Raney took care of Federal Home Loan Banks, Federal ] method' to eliminate unessential or and friend* nrr kindly incited to attend. first two centuries after the discov- the losers''tallies. Land Banks-and Tennessee Valley ; extraneous areas surrounding the first through the camera. He com- posed It in bis finder, arid mapped FIFTH $*>.48 FIFTH $3.89 Anneline C. anil Lueia M^ Parro. ery, how they came, the actual The teams went into the final Associated Co-operatives., main BUbject In a picture. If you question of shipping still remains the shutter. Chances are, however, 3 leriod at 20-16. Ross made it 20-18, Among these big fellows, the Re- , couia a|Ways get close up to your DEATHS. an enigma. Although settlement in but Mazzuca made the Bucs go to :onstruction Finance Corporation ' subjects no that just the main point that he cropped, or masked, his neg' KNAPP—U. EdEar A. Jr., son of Ed- atlve to eliminate objectionable SCHENLEY RESERVE ir«r A. and Eliiabeth D. Knapo. Rumjon. North America Increased as years 23-18. Raney pushed in a rebound, rtande out as the real big boy of ; ot lnterest wouM fil, lha negat,ve RIONDO RUM went by, at the time of the Amer- areas when he made the final en- N. J.. killed February 1st In the but Bob Scott got half back on a he lot. It is a financial empire un- ' -P.a -rnnnin- ron,lM ,.,*„„ h. Blended Whiikey Light and Gold twenty-second year of hia age. Interred ican Revolution it had not yet foul. Newman sank a set to draw to itself. For war commitments ! area, cropping would seldom be largement for reproduction In th« in Encland. Memorial services will be caught up with Spanish immigra- It to 24-22. Booth sank a pivot, but alone, it ha authorized expendi- i necessary; but you can't. magazine. held at St, GeorKe's-by-the-River, Rum- tion. To this exodus every region s son, N. J., Mi Sunday morning, March Raney's rebound sent the count to tures of $32,000,000,000. The debate ; The Illustration above shows you A convenient and easy way to FIFTH FIFTH !lth, at 11 o'clock. of Spain contributed. "From the 26-24. Booth's foul, with a minute on Mr. Wallace brought out the | how snapshots can be improved by 3.9I northernmost provinces of the Bas study a picture for cropping Is to 3 and one-half to go, made it 27-24 need for closer Congressional cropping and enlarging. The lower cut two "L" shaped pieces about an que, the Asturian and the Galician With one minute to play, Brown scrutiny of the RFC and the other picture was made from the full neg- Inch wide from white paper or card' GOLDEN WEDDING HIRAM WALKER'S WANT ADVERTISEMENTS to the extreme southern regions of sank a lay-up, and the score was vast money-disbursing government ative. Notice how your attention Is the Extrebaduran and the Andalus- 27-26. At 37 seconds, Newman board and then use these two pieces GIN l&n, from the'borders of France and corporations Was it impolite to attracted from the main subject (the as an adjustable frame to mask out Too Late for Classification missed a foul which could have ask for an annual audit of their the Mediterranean to the domains tied it, and Red Bank held until terrier) to tho Interior of the car the objectionable parts In your print FIFTH LADIES' SOLITAIRE Hue white dii of Portugal, the urge was felt to financial 'accounts by the Comptrol- and the stee.ring wheel to the right. When you and an arrangement that FIFTH * the game's end. ler General? The Senate answered 3 mond, for sale. :!.O8 plut carats. seek the wonders and the oppor But look what happened when the pleases you. outline It with a pencil Phone Red Bank 42S. 8 ft. tn. to 5:30 Coreale was second high man that question by adopting the Byrd- picture was cropped and enlarged, 90 PROOF p. m. w ' tunitles'of the Indies." Thus, al and your photoSnlsher will follow types of Spanish strain from the with 7 points, and he played an Butler amendment. as shown In the upper picture. The the Instructions for cropping when HARTLEY'S BRANDY WE HAVE A LARGE selection of rnre B Then, a few day lator, in order THREE FEATHERS unfranied' etchings. Span Craft tall, blond Asturianfi, to dark, fiery excellent game. s perky little terrier is the main at- ha makes the enlargement. 4 years old RED BA'NK to fill out the picture, the crack RESERVE Studios, 37 East From «tr«et, Red Bank Andalusians, were represented in traction and you have a. picture that Look over some ot your old prints >'. J. the descendenls of these first set- G F team of Byrd and Butler introduced HirnHiirnhyh , f. I) (1 brings but all his personality and and negatives. You, are pretty aura to IN RED BANK-ll'a Span Ctall Studio tlers and others who came subse^ CorenlCl , ( a meaaure of their own, the Gov- HFTH far picture framing; oil D&lnllnKS, etth. 3 1 one that you and your Mends will find many that can be transformed, quently. "The Spaniards, almos Booth, c 111 1 ernment Corporation Control Bill, FIFTH Ingi and engravings restored; full vill Biilkln, iv 0 0 admire. by cropping and enlarging, from frameJesi mantel minors, window *l immediately after establishing their VnccHi-elli, 0 0 which would provide Congress with fences, lawn signs, framed mirrors. 8' settlements began to ship Negroes H. Scott, 0 2 complete information on the oper- The next time you receive prints ordinary snapshot caliber to excel- KINSEY BLENDED East Front street, two doors from M;i7.Eucrn 2 2 and negatives from • your photo- lent examples ot good photography. Kelly's . phone Red Bank SPSS. vto their plantations as slaves to re- ations of Federal corporations. The WHISKEY SEAG-IAM'S 7 Krntt. finisher study your picture carefully John ran Guilder SUMMER AND winter comforts that place the unsatisfactory Indians. Roue!, e J J J' doings of some of these agencies pays tor itself with fuel savings. Rock- In South America, as elsewhere on have been clouded'in mystery They wool insulation by . Johns-Manville Co., the continent, as one moves north MANASQUAN 9 9 27 operate "in the field of government FIFTH phone. Adam J. Linzmayer, Atlantic High- or souffi'ffSm the tropical belt the finance in ways unknown to mem- York city is a house guest of Mr. FIFTH lands T10-M or write. Box 7, Naveslnk, G F 3 proportion of Negroes decreases as Briiwn. f 1 1 Middletown Village and Mrs. Fred Newman of Holmdel 3 bers of Congress," safd"Senator y. J. it does similarly from east to Itoss, f 1 0 Butler on the Senate floor. road. 1 INCOME TAX. This year as 'muil John Newman, f 2 0 (The Ked Bank Rcclster can be bought McLoughlin's BALTIMORE CLUB DiFiore prepares Income tax returns. west." Apart from the Spaniards lson, c „ 2 I The New Jersey Taxpayers Asso- at the Btore of J. C. Kni^htJ Poljy and Susie Gamwtll are vis- Office at 152 Monmouth street, near We«t (and the Portuguese and the McHenry, c _ ? 0 0 ciation several times has empha- ting their grandmother, Mrs. Char- GREEN CIRCLE Special Reserve street. For Information phone 1494 Red French in Brazil and Haiti respec- Uuml.ts, -K o I Under the leadership of Peter es G, Bennett, Sr. Banls.< Rmey, K. sized the need for open-daylight Fleming more than 70 workers be- Mended Whiskey tively) who, of course, constitute 4 1 publicity on the operations of gov- Miss Barbara Redmond, a stu- WANTED—1* lo 20-fcot iallbrat hull in the basis of its population in the 10 66 22S gan an intensive house-to-house so- dent at Pine Hall school In Cham- . cood cnnditiofi. Write, care of Charles Keferre, Ackermnri; umpire. Murphy. ernment agencies in order that the licitation lor the Red Cross war FiFTH*™ Homird, 7S First street Keyporl. N. J. same way as the English do in the taxpayers may, know what it is bersburg,. Pennsylvania, is visiting FIFTH 3 fund in the village area last week- FOR SALE—Practically'new Balkan im- United States, Latin America has they are paying taxes for. her sister.^Mrs. Winaton Kock. 3 end. The chairman reports the mitation oriental rue, H'x9\ Perfect absorbed large contingents of im- 625-Pound Blimp To Another striking feature of the Fvt. Robert Lee Johnson Is home DIXIE BELLE imitation, now unobtainable, S150; would migrants not only from Africa but drive off to a good start and has on leave from Texas. cost $3.>0. Sale tajt still on it, phone from many other parts of the Byrd-Butler government corpora'- -texpres3ed confidence that the vil- Mrs. George C. Dunce of Tangel- Hildick Black Label GIN Belmar Q-^fl. . vetiirms. Wrfcstle At Asbury tion control bill is the provision jlage quola wlll be met, ' FOR SALE-Bird caje, brass, 14; also world. Italians came in great num- wood farm has returned from a vis- APPLE JACK bers 'to Brazil, to Argentina, to That group of carpenters and that no government corporation I Mrs. George K. Hopping is a pa- it of several weeks with her sister new ryrolnx cage, with enameled shall be created hereafter by any tien"t" at -Mpnmout- h Memorial'hos' - $0.05 bras* stand. Value S30, deli for Jl.i, Peru, Buenos Aires has become a steel workers you may have seen offlcer r on Staten Island. FIFTH plicnp Beimar 'J*t<.' evpiiiiics. larger Italian city than Rome and moving into the Asbury Park arm- [ ° agency of the Federal pital. 3 The Social club will meet tomor- FOR SALE—Gene al ele . "4 H. P. there are a million people of Ital- ory this week were not on a union government except by direct action Winners at the Bridge club meet- row night at 8 o'clock at Mechan- FIFTH portablr mpst grinder and juicer; in contract, but were there to rein- of Congress itself. Such an enact- 3 PINT perfert condition. If interested, apply to ian descent in Sao Paulo alone. Ing at the home of Mrs. Roy Mar- ic's hall. $1.93 V. W. Roue, til East Front street, Red Southern Brazil and Chile have force the armory ring for the ap- ment would do much toward restor- tin last week were Mrs. James Psnk, 14K.» seen the arrival and establishment pearance of the 625-pound Blimp, ing to Congress that full measure Creel,'Mrs. Charles G. Bennett, Sr., BELFORD PTA BENEFIT PETRI CALIFORNIA WINES GIVEN AWAY to someone ,for a good of large colonies of Germana: while who will wrestle there Monday eve- of legislative independence which Mre. Kenneth I. Robinson and Mrs. The Belford Parent-Teacher as- home. Terrier dog, female, two years English, Scotch and Irish immigra- ning against the veteran Pat Mc- the Constitution meant it to have. Irving W. Hance, Sr. The next PORT WHITE POKT old; -fond of children, have no Toom, Kay who, by the way, holds the Congress shouldn't miss this sociation will hold a public card phone Rrd Bank .'{^27.* tion accounts for the number of meeting will be at the home of Mrs. names of Anglo-Saxon origin in only win over the larger- ring in-' chancchan e to get back into the driver'* Stanley McQueen. party Friday, March 23, with Mre. i TOKAY i PALE SHERRY WANTED— flood rook and down stair; Grace Hyers as chairman. $1.14 worker for thrto appreciative adults. several of the South American habitant. seat. Miss Eliiabeth Ogden of New FIFTH One who would tike quirt surroundings countries and principally in Chile The Blimp, also known as Martin At the association session Mon- I SHERRY i MUSCATEL and ronsonabW- time utt. $100. Write whose national hero is Bernardo Levy, Is not, as unwieldy as the day, an appeal was made by Mrs. "0. ('•" Box .'. 1!.' Krii Rank. N, .1. O'Higjrins. "The Poles, the Russians weight would lead the usual observ- Harold Otten for a better turnout FOR SA!,E Kirull worai7 • by Mat of members at the meetings. phone Kcd Hfink er to believe'. He can swing a mean OUR DEMOCRACY- leg when it comen to downing an l-'OR RENT--Fnur.room turni.hed apart - Apoly'lV; land the ppeople of the Balkans are opponent and when he bounces, Fair 11SV.II road, pho ,I i...iHank. 1082,.»» . i--also founfoundd in notable groupB well, you just better not be under- notable . groupB FROM CIRCUSES TO PLASTICS WANTED- Elrrtnr k . BOIMI ron- throughout Latin America. The neath. 'lition. rea'oiiabW- phun Rcil Bank Japanese are particularly strong in The main bout scheduled for the THE PEANUT-BROUGHT FROM AFWCA IN A SLAVE SHIP- Brazil and Peru while Chinese are Armory brings together two.'of the HAS BECOME AS AMERICAN AS BASEBALL AND THE CIRCUS. WANTEli -A i.or> in coal .v.rd, outstanding gclentific. wrestlers in.j . *WM?—Wffli—' sfeVienl-'pnV. •Jnhn-flor-- ound-chlofly.-in-Moxico,"Hor-u_and- TeADITIONALLV ASSOCIATED WITH SMALL BOYS AND NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC cwnrker to as- y Cantlnese." An Interesting ex- armory bill many times and who •in with two children, no rooking, no holds line Inleiest of the local fans, laundr>, hleep in. t-xc ileM pay. Apply periment in colonization is that of The following Barber Shops of Red Bank and Vicinity Mrt. 11. Kti-liibpif. care tit Cordon i:osl the Mennonitea in the Chaco re- ill be pitted against Dutch Rhode, (i>., upper Hrnud ttree:, II, ,1 Bank, phone gion, ^vhlle in recent years a great a favorite in the Camdcn and Phil- •Ki-d Ilank 20 1 0. many Jews of European extraction adelphia area. who are Members of the Master Barber's Association; Viave come to seek tolerance and Dapper Diz, who won last week, liberty In Latin America countries. will face the Golden Angel, and will close at 12:00 o'clock every Wednesday, beginning No Charge for While In many areas of Latin Frank Bronowlcz Is matched with America the natives have complete- the Hoboken boy, Angelo Savoldi. Deposits ly disappeared, they still form the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1945 backbone of the population in some ountries of Central nnd South Leap Year Baby No Monthly America the natives have complete- Has Birthday FRANK MARASCIO FRANK MADURE { ^Service Charge Coasl. These countries are precisely 4 WEST FRONT STREET 4 RIVERSIDE AVENUE) those where the Indiana were or- meH Barry Allen, son of Mr. RED BANK RED BANK IN OIK ganized in « more civilized manner nnd Mrs. Edgar Allen of Fair Ha- in pre-Columbian times and were ven, observed his first birthday therefore more unlikely to disap- Wednesday, February 28. James RICHARD DANES CHARLES BOCCELLATO CONVENIENCE pear altogether. The survival of was born on February 29 last year. the native population in those He received many gifts. 6 WHITE STREET 114 MONMOUTH STREET Western regions of the continent Attending were Donald Ross, Jr., RED BANK BED BANK ' CHECKING ''offers another explanation (to the George GUI, Jr., ThomaB GUI, Jerry relative absence of Negro settle- Haneen, Robert Calandrlcllo, Dee ments" there. Such Is Latin Amer- ROBS, Dlnnna and Kenneth Ralph, FRANK NICOLETTI SAL IZZO DEPARTMENT ica; a medley of raceB, of peoples Billy Naughton, Mrs. C. J. Calan- Sfl WEST FRONT STREET 718 SHREWSBURY AVENUE and of nationalities which Spain drlcllo, Mis.'"Gerald Layton, Mrs BED BANK you are provided with a con- Donald rW, Mrs. Alfred Ralph RED BANK venient form of checU book and Portugal (and France—let us not forget Haiti) have covered with Mrs. George Gill and Mrs.. Viola containiriK twelve (12) checks Allen. nt H cqfit of. One Dollar ($1.00) the unifying' cloak of their Inn- LORENZO MARINO PHIL LONGA 1 (.'Uitoms and clvlliznllon. DRAWINS SHOWS THE WAV THE per liuok, Spoiled checks nifty FLOWEd-STEMS DROOP ANP IRS! MONMOUTH STREET « MONMOUTH STREET „ lirf roiniticd to,•ili'e Rank for TH (> SWOIfN IN -~ — BED-BANK • ,1, Uussrll Wnollry, county clerk |RED BANK NAVV PILOT 'MISHIMfi ndminiMp'u'il the onth of office t< . IVn Mil 'implf. MI Mtfc, and no Lieut, ij. x.l Jiinnv H. L'tiKl'clIn, Mis. Ruth SclBco of Bclrnar nni SAM CARbNER ', JAMES MANNELLO | i ouvciiif n( ; . 24,. is mlsalng nn n 'flitchl from n. Mnx Hun- df Asbitry Park in 'the Navy flying; field In Florida niriM Firehnld couithdiiso^Monday morn 20 nilOAD STREET ,!47 SHREWSBURY AVENUE 1 ; February IX, the Navy department lit:. Both were recently re-ap A CROP THAT IN THE SOUTH IS SHARING INTEREST WKTH KlNGC0TT0N . , ,. . BteD BANK : BED BANK . * pointed MiemljciH of thc Monmoul r hag notified his wife, Mrs, Kll7.ii ( THE PEANUT NOW PROVIDES OILFOR. MANV USES'AS VrVEU, AND- £UJil4ClUbj; appeared After radioing that he wu.i TH.I3 DEVELOPMENT WM AN AMERICAN NEGRO BORN IN ; In difficulty and wa«, balling out. Mi'K, Sclseo In a Republican an 20 WALL STREET '' • , N II LINDEN PLACE • Jt search .located the wrecked plane Mi* Burr a Domocmt, Other mem. SLAVERV-QEORfce WASHINGTON CARVER. A SELF-TAU6HT' Bank & Trust Co. 1 TIED BANK but no trace of tho .officer nan been bcr» of tho bonrd are Raymond J BOTANIST, HE DIRHCTED, HIS RESEARCHES TovlARti THE RED BANK , of Red Bank. N. J. found. O'Nnlll, Middletown township,pom. WELFARE OF THE SOUTH - : ocrnl, cliulrmnn, nnd Frank1 E 1 Member Kodoral Deposit In. rHir, Hod Bnnli, Beci'otary an MATCHING AMERICAN RESOURCES FRANK J. DONATO, 18 RIVER ROAD, RUMSON, R J. luranco Corporation The Red Bank 'noKlsflT?' l« nup UortBd bv local «». wiflli^ii out-uf- i'iiininl«»li/r)'P|. DJ permanent l AND AMERICAN RESOURCEFULNESS* town bualnosi men—AdverUsouiont ti^ll RED' BANK REGISTER, MAECH 8,1945 . fage Thirteen, YOU. YOU. MEN Addresses lions Arrives In France Nurse Cadets Serving In England Scouts To Collect FEEL OLD? GET REAL PEP! On War Prisoners Receive Caps 'apers, Magazines '^"isra.ftflss.tt.r™1111 BE A HEAL HANI Mrs. Cfaik Telli Of Ceremonies Held At Troop 67 Drive Red Cross Work' Monmouth Memorial* On Four Saturdays "EXTRA"

• {••vi one put 50 r•• nillliltlMy i" >b son, prisoner of war representative Corps at Monmouth Memorial hos- ollections of waste paper in part Mttfilav—ill tria v t« a - of the Monmouth county chapter of pital school of nursing who have if Red Bank, two in March and . Cni^la rialn Wrwpif. 200 Tailrtl. l»- the Red Cross, spoke in the sub- passed their first six months of w'o in April. The first collection |; 400 Titl.lt. J5. (Hi 6. 0; B.'i .ltti«) pre-clinlcal trafhing were awarded 'VALUES' ject, "Red Cross and' Prisoners of ill be made Saturday of this week, Okey Health Ce., 1420 Okeitiit 1 War,; at a meeting of the Red their caps at special ceremonies the second March 24 And the others .P.. RR.i PMtadalfWa, 2, Pi- Bank' Lioiis club Tuesday evening Friday at the hospital auditorium. April 14 and 28. at the Molly Pitcher hotel. Participating In the program were The collection area includes Mrs. Cralk said there are 102 men Miss Lydla Blaser, director of the Broad street to Pinckney road, to Summer and Winter comfort from Monmouth county who were school of nursing; „ Mrs. George Branch avenue, to Intersection of hat pays for Itself with fuel, prisoners of war, 82 of whom were Dwight, chairman of the school Harding road and Hudaon avenue, savings—-. held, by the Germans and 20 In board of managers; Dr. Harry B. to Spring street, to East Front Japan. Three of the latter are ci- Slocum, chief of the hospital staff, street and to Broad street. ROCK WOOL INSULATION vilian Internees. She told of the and Bertram H. Borden, hospital Collections will be made between Timtonc liberation of Cot. Alfred C. Oliver, president. " —BY— 1 and 6 p. m. Residents are re- formerly of Atlantic Highlands, Miss Lillian Schwartz, represent- quested to tie paper, magazines whose mother is 88 years old and ing the nursing school faculty, and cardboard In bundles and put ! JOHNS-MAN VILLE CO. 48 now at Ocean Grove; Anthony recommended the freshmen for them on the curb. Those who have PHONE ,azar, a cousin of Mrs. Charles LIEUT. JAMES ALVATOR caps. The presentation of cape and large quantities of material to be Hall of Red Bank; Fred S. Com- the kindling of the Florence Night- MISS RUTH J, MANSON removed from the rear of their RID-JIH IRONING BOARD ings of Rumson, and Chaplain Word has been received by Mrs.ingale lamp by the "big sisters" to properties are requested to phone Adam J. Linzmayer Stanley C- Brasch of Keansburg. James E, Alwitor of Worthley the freshman class was conducted Miss Ruth J. Manson, daughter o Mahlon Grimes, Rpd Bank 7H-R, J Mrs. William G. Manson of Alston Atlantic Highlands 710-M or Chaplain Brasch,-she said, was a street, Red Bank, of the arival or. by Mrs. Harold Brucker, Mr». or Frank Merrltt, Red Bank 322, her husband, Lieut, James E. Alva- Frank Dake, Miss Frances Coverl court, has arrived in England fo and the scouts will do the work. write Box 7, Navesink. prisoner in both' Italian and Ger- further assignment in the European 3 79 man camps, and gave up his chance tor, in France. and Mist Schwartz, faculty mem- The National Scout council Is of repatriation several times in fa- The lieutenant has three young- bers. . • . , Theater of Operations as an Anier- can Red Cross staff assistant, awarding a Gen. Elsenhower medal Won't •arpi or bend. vor of other prisoners. er brothers, Joseph, John and Eu- to all the members of a troop which lany Never Cadets on the honor roll wen Mn. Cralk told _ of the Geneva gene, serving with the U, S. Ma- Until her Red Cross appointment, ollects an average of 1,000 pounds M*4s of ftleoted woods Misses Roslrie O'Neil of Atlantic she was employed by the Signal invention In 1929 and the forma- rines, Joseph and John Alvator Highlands, Julia Denniion of A* per ecout during the above period. |,Suspect Cause tion of the International committee having resently returned after ser- Corps at Arlington Farms, Virginia. with natural flnlan. bury Park, Mary. Spray of Key.Miss Manson was graduated from of Red Cross with Its agency for vice In.the'South Pacific, Before port, Marion Solomon of Long Bat grit for e»iy Of Backaches prisoners of war at Geneva and entering the service, Lieut. Alvator Red Bank high school and Beaver Colonies flourished In South WdTri*toeirtOft«Bnni^p!r Branch, Faith Springer of Point college. with central bureaus In all of the was employed at the Sun Ray drug Pleasant^ Anne Saks of Garfleld, America and in the Islands of the opening an I When dUorder of kidney function permit* Allied countries, the United States IpoUoDousmatter to remain in your blood, it company store, Broad street, Red Ruth Woodward of Ocean Grove, Caribbean before North American Mxlo-tooh. I nujr caiiH nagging backache, rheum* tic pain*, bureau being the provost marshal Bank. Arlene Woolley of Morganvlllc colonies grew in sufficient strength Mtg paiuB, IOM of pep and enemy, g*Utng up general's office at Washington, D. LIEUT. EKDAHL EXPECTED. luighU, swelling, puffincsn under tbo eyet, and Myrtle Newlln of Crownsvllli to be of world Influence. , IfcacUchcf and din mew. Frequent or lo&nty C. She said that families receiving First Lieut. Wilson F. Ekdah a telegram stating a relative was Maryland. IpuMffei with smarting and burning some- son of Mf». G. W. Ekdahl of Eng- ftnetty Pasfeb wff* WWr> limn ehowa them is Bomuthing wrong with "mlsslng-aln action" should not give Hadassah To Hold • Others receiving caps wei liihtown and the late Gustave W More Comfort Wearing I >'oUr kidney, or bladderder.. up hope of their, return until six Misses Anna Duboy and Slgne Qlv- f Don'Dontt waitwait!! AaAakk youyur druggi*t for Doan • Ekdahl, Is expected home soon bj Pii 111111 , useuedd successfull fl y by miHiona for over months after the war Is over, and ing, R Register li sup- FOR ALL CARS Broad -St., Red Bank ported by local as well ts out-of- town tkiflnoai mon—Adv«rtliim»nt RED BANK REGISTER, MABCH 8,1945

• . NOTICE. ORDINANCE. quiet and peace of any public library, gon* to California., to bt with her reading room, or other public building. Diocesan Institute husband, in thf/army there. Mrs. TO SOPHIE R. GOLD and htr heirs, next AN ORDINANCE OP THE BOROUGH of kin, devisees, leratses and personal OF SHREWSBURY, MONMOUTH Section 24. No person shall, within ths Dowd la the former Miss Margaret JEWELRY REPAIRING nits of said Borough, be intoxicated or Watches, Clocks' and Jewelry Cliuid resresentativu and MR. SOPHIE B. COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, TO PRE- At Perth Amboy Connolly. GOLD, husband of Sophie R. Gold.' and VENT VICE, IMMOHAL1TY AND D1&- drunk and disorderly in any street, high- „ 12-month s Pay-I and. Rspalred «1 Rcon.W. Prici RALPH A. GOLD:' ORDERLY CONDUCT; TO PROTECT way, thoroughfare or public place, or-in*. Guests for a few diyi at the resi- any private house or In any hotel, board- ture Center, 29 East Krontl The annual Teachers institute ol All Work GuarinteeeV tor Oil Veil By virtue of an order of the Court of PERSONS AND PRIVATE AND PUB- WANT ADS 1 Bank' 1647. ' ,y| dence of Mr. and Mrs. William Bud- LIC PROPERTY j TO PROMOTE AND ing hous^e, store, restaurant or other phone Chancery of New Jersey, made on the quasi-public place -to the annoyance* ot nut chirTcrobe. box springs, l| the Diocese of T?r.enton sponsored zlriskl and family were Mr«. Bud- H. ROSIN, Jeweler day« of the date> hereof, in a cause PRESERVE PUBLIC HEALTH, WEL-" ICE BOX, wi any person or persons. bed and mi tress and five-piece kitchen! by the Diocesan council of Paroch- zinski'a mother, Mrs. Joseph Furce It Wait front St, Red Bank, N. J. whetein-Borough of Fair Haven, a mu- FARE, PEACE. SAFETY, MORALS LOST AND FOUND insburg 13'JO-R. l| ial Parent-Teacher associations will nicipal corporation of the State of New AND GOOD ORDER, AND PROVID- Section 25. No person shall; within the set, phone K of Bayonne. T.I. 72-M. limit* of said Borough, use or operate, LOST—Black wallet on Broad street, in TRUCK LOADS of I-ocust flre'woofli bt held tomorrow at St. Mary'a high Jersey, u cordplainant, and The Invest- ING PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA- After a week' spent with her ment ft Realty Corporation, body corpor- TIONS THEREOF. • or cause to he used or operated, a loud containing money, drivers license, etc, for fiirnacTor fireplace lengths. Will school at Perth Amboy. The pro- SUPREME COURT OF THE.STATE OF speaker, sound wagon, public address PleaBo return to M. A. Drape on. Phone mother, Mrs. Bertha Lehmann of NEW YORK, COUNTY OF KINGS. ate of the State of New Jersey, and oth- BE IT ORDAINED, by tht Mayor and deliver. M. ft. Casserly, New Monrnouth, gram includes demonstrations, and- Brooklyn; Mrs.'Stanley Komelskl ers are defendants, you are required to system, or' other sound-producing de- Keyport 1592-M, reverse charges. Re- N. J., phoncjjMiddtctown 483 after 6 ryB In the matter of the • application of Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury: ward. . lectures on both the elementary and and son Peter are again home. appear and answer the bill of said com- vice or apparatus In, on, about or near m.* Joseph Mairtto for an order dissolving plainant, on or before the 9th day of Section 1. No person shall, within tht any public street, highway, park, build- asa books No. 86164 and No, secondary school levels which will Mrs. Frank Jackson was hostess his mairl.ne to Stella Maletto pursuant imlts of the Borough of Shrewsbury, ap- ing, or other public place, Without lirst AT RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS, corner lot, April, neit, ' or the said bill will bo 3tf(J20. Please return to Second Nat- 10OX150 fqpt' located on Stateslr place, bo of interest to priests, sisters and of the Monday afternoon card and to Section 7 A of the Domestic Relations taken as' confessed against you. pear on uny -street, road, avenue, park, making written application to and obtain- lonal Bank, Jlroail street, Red Bank, N. J. Law or other public place. In a state of nudity, ing the permission of the Borough Clerk, and Hendrickson avenue. Bargain. Terms'.l lay teachers in any way connected game party 'given by the: Ladies' TO STEUA MALETTO: The said bill is filed to foreclose a or in any indecent or lewd dress, or said application to set forth the name LOST—Ration books No. 4, Saturday, Owner, phone Red Bank with schools and catechetical cen- auxiliary of Br.event Park and Leo- TAKE NOTICE that 1 petition Baa certificate of tax sale covering premlnea make any indecent exposure of the per- and address of tha applicant and of the March 3rd In Red Bank, N. J. Finder EMERSON-At>MIIiAL white' cab.netil nardo fire company. Mrs. John El- described in the Second Cause of Action son, or commit or do any lewd or Inde- person who Is to operate the said loud return to Mrs. Mary Robinson, R. F. D. o aerial required?n -tere Institute will begin at 10 a. been presented to this Court by Joseph of the bill of complaint, made by George table mod«l radio*, Hss, Mrs. Anthon O. Lund, Mrs. Maletto jour husband, for the dissolution cent act, or sell, offer to sell, deal In, speaker, sound wagon, public address 208, Keyport, N. J.» s- Like new, rfeaBOiia .... Philco, lonif and IT m. and will close in the afternoon W, Curehin, Collector of Taxes ot the l William Eudzinski, Mrs. Joseph of your marriage on the ground that or exhibit any indecent or lewd book, system or other sound-producing device LOST—Young Collie puppy, % M months short wave table r idio fit; low cabinet|| at'4:30. you have absented yourself for five «ue- Borough of Fair Haven, to the Borough picture, article, or thing, or exhibit or or apparatus, the purpose'for which the Call Red Bank 2171 Wade, Mrs. Albert W. CrosB, Mrs. of Fair Haven, dated December 80, 1939, old, brown, with ..wide cream collar, 118, perfect. A school holiday is granted to all cesalve years Ia3t past without being perform any • Indecent, Immoral, or lewd same Is to be employed, the "specific time four cream legs. If found, phone Red and not as yet recorded, and you, Sop- play,- or other representation. it will be in use and the approximate SWARTZ'S AUCTION ROOM buys any. diocesan schools on the day the in- Joseph J. Murphy, Mr*. William known to him to be living, and that he hie R. Gold and her heirs, next of kin, Bank 1790-M siter 6 p. m. thing and iaverythlng. Not only furni-M Lawler, Mrs. Laura Heading and believes you to be dead, and that pur- Section 2. No person shell within the proposed range of 'audibility of the ap- lure. Highway 35. Phone Red Bank I stitute is held thus making- it pos- suant to an order of laid Court, entered; devisees, legatees and personal represent- paratus sought to be used. The Borough LOST—Hand saw on River road, Fair Mrs. Alfred Knight were prize win- atives, are made defendant because you limits of said Borough, bathe, swim or be . Haven road »r Ctar street. FaJr Ha- sible-for the faculty to attend. on the 1st day ol March, 1345, a hear- found in a state ot nudity In the waters eiefk shall thereupon cause an invcstiira- ners. Other players included Mrs. ing will be had upon said petition at the are the present owner of said premises tlon to be made and. If satisfied that the ven Sunday morning. A. Lambert, 707 SHOP AT MARGARET'S, the has a ] Those who will attend from Red mentioned In the Second Cause of Action of any pond, stream or lake located River road. Fair Haven, N. J. John Morrlssy, Mrs. William Hef- said Supreme Court, Special Term Part therein. granting of the permit will not consti- of hard to get items. New, u»ed, an* Bank Catholic high school are Sis- of the bill of complaint, and you. Mr. tute a nuisance or be inimical to the antique furniture, china, glassware, bric-TI fernan, Mrs. Richard B. Neu, Mrs. "V Boom 1100 in the Municipal Building, Sophie R. Gold,. husband of Sophie R. LOST—Ration book No. 4. Harold K. ters Mary- Eieanor, Mary Brian, Court and Joralcmon streets. Borough ol Section I. No person shall swim or peace, good order or quiet of the Bor- Howard 127 Hudson avenue, Red a-brac, rugs, books, children's furniture H Mary Rosarita, Mary Edith, Mary Nathan Searfoss, Mrs. James Lun- Brooklyn, City and S,tate of New York, Gold, are made defendant because you bathe in the waters of or bounding the ough, shall issue a written permit to the Bank, N. J. , and tort. 93 Main street, Matawan, K.JJ drlgan, Mrs. Thomas. Moran and are the husband of Sophie R. Gold, pres- Borough, within two hundred yards of Charltas, Mary Rose, Mary Jean- on -the 1.7th dsy of May, ml, »t ten applicant. No person sh-ill use or operate NURSE'S BELLEVUE School of Nursing Mrs. Lil Villalrs; Scheduled hostess o'clock in the forenoon. ent owner of the premises mentioned in any dwelling house at any time. any such loud speaker, £Ound wagon, pub- nette, Mary Evangeline. Mary Prus- the Second Cause of Action of the bill • Section «, No person shall, within the diploma and N. Y. and N. J. registra- ROPER' TA-BLETOP automatic g«i for Monday afternoon is Mrs. address system or other sound-pro- tion certificates; also other credentials range, hardly used; also BilLrit* Dt cllla Mary Richard, Mary Martin, Dated: Brooklyn, New York, February of complaint, and you, Ralph A, Gold, limits of said Borough, disrobe In any ducing device,. or apparatus in such a Knight. 28th. 10 io. , are made defendant because you are re- automobile, truck or vehicle while the pertaining to registered nuriM. All In Luxe coach carriage, 4 4-inch' naroo Mary' Gratia, Mary Gratian, Mary manner that Its range of audibility shall black case with name on outside, in gold chromium steel trnme, perfect, condition JOSEPH MULETTO. lated to Sophie' R. Gold, present owner same is upon any parklne place, street, be greater than that named in the sp- Matilda, Mary Clemens and Mary Mrs, Harley Wyman visited Mon- *• .. Petitioner. of. the premises mentioned in the Sec- road, avenue, park or other public place. letters, "Helen Ceguzys" "1932." Reward mahogany dresser and highboy; full-sly, ABRAHAM ZEVATOR. BSQ. ilication for its use. > if returned. Return to Mri. Helen M. metal bed. 64 Avenue of Two Rivers, Anenda. day with her aunt, Mrs. Ernest ond Cause of Action ot the bill of com-, Section 6. No person shall, within the Attorney for Petitioner, plaint. Section 26. No person shall unnecef- Yantnith, 717 Emory street, As butty Park, Rumson.-N. J * Hopf and her daughter; Miss Dor- Office * P. O. Address, limits of said Borough, keen or main- Dated: February 7, I9<5. tain a dlaorderly bouse, or a house of ill- rily obstruct any street, alley or pub. IF YOU ABE looking for rtiUuraxi othy Hopf Df Jersey City. , U Court Street. i place within th limits of the Bor- fliturei iWch «• ttc+m table, cub : Brooklyn, New. York, fame, or allow or permit any house, shop, a LOST—Ration book No. 4. Irma Car- Leonardo Misj Dorothy- Mehler of Union . Parsons, Labrecque & Borden, store or other building or structure, ough with any kind of vehicle, box, lum- negie, ."591 River road, Fair Havtn.* liter, tablet and chain, reitaurant itov«, City visited over the week-end with Solicitors of Complainant, owned or occupied by him or her, to be ber, wood or any other thing. LOST—Three ration books, George Tty- diihw, com* to Swartz Auction roo /Th. Tlti Bank Register can beboulht Mr. and Mrs. Hermon Thorhsen Notice of Settlement at Account. IS Wallace Street. used as a disorderly house, or house of Section 27. No person shall, within the • lor, Amanda Taylor; alio Francis Highway 35. phone RfJ Bank 3*18. In 'ZsEaaTdV " th, Whlta House store. Estate of Edward Sickles, deceased. Red Bank, New Jersey. ill-fame. imlta of said Borough, hinder or ob- Brown, 12 Wall atreet, Red Bank, N.J.* PING PONG TABLE, kood condition. | Mr* Delade's and WiedmanfTs) and family. Sunday they had as Notice Is hereby given that the accounts struct any Borough. officer in the per- table n«t, two rubber backed guest, G..Yorg of Middlebush. Section 6. No person shall, within tht lormanct of his duties, nor shall any of the subscriber, administrator with will NOTICE. limits of said Borough permit any house, %Z5. Call R*d Bank 1728-M.* Miss Nancy Rhyndaiice of New annexed of the estate ot said deceased person willfully refuse or neglect to as- FOR SALE Charles Williams of Elizabeth shop, store, or other building or struc- PRE-WAR ROLLER ikatei. lady', wbjtaj Haven, Connecticut, was an over- will be audited and stated by' the Surro- JMOT1CE Isjiereby given that the fol- ilst any Borough officer when lawfully %pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' lowing ii i true copy of an ordinance In. ture,, owned or occupied by him or her, slled upon by him' to do so In the exe. COOKER SPANIEL pupplta, A. K. C. Chicago Hkatei I.K 7> almoit nnr, $10, night guest at the home of her gate of. the County of Monmouth and to be frequented or resorted to-by^nolsy, regktered, six weeks old. J, L. Gowtll, Call Red Bank 1728.M,* Joseph Murphy and family. reported for settlement to the Orphans' trodueed at meeting: of the Township utlon of any 'process, or In the suppres- auntrMrs. Roy B. Fleming. Committee of the Township of Hlddlt- riotous or disorderly persons, or by pros- loa of any breach of the peace or dls- Wyekoff road, Eatontown, N. 'J., phone Mrs. William ,J3udz4nskl was hos- Court of said County, on Thursday, the titutes, gamblers, or vagrants. 473-M. Herbert A. Cavianagh, U. S. Ma- twelfth day of April. A. D.. 1915, at town held on February 23rd, 19(o and irderly conduct, or in ease of an escape, SAIL BOAT, H-fcot. Fred H. HJ1L teas ,to the Ramblers club laet passed '"first reading-.- and at that time Section 7. No person shall set up, keep r when such officer Is resitted In tht 11)36 BUICK BBDAN, Road«nast«r: good • -ine Corps, has arrived at the home 10:00 o'clock a. m., at which time ap or maintain, or permit to bt set up, kept Irabrie Place, Bea Bright,- V. /. Thursday. Present, were Mrs. plication will Jie made for the allowance was laid over, for second and Anal pas- Ischarge of hU duty; nor shsll any per- condition. Evening., Saturdays or Sun- of hU parents, Mr! and Mrs. Myles »KI to a meetinr of the Township Com- ,or maintained. In any house or premises, on knowlingly resist or oppose any of- day's*, phone Red Bank S145, phone 29. George Black, Mrs. Savfd -Mair, of commissions and counsel fees, any faro table, faro bank, roulette wheel, Cavanagh, after several weeks as mittee to be held on Thursday, March lcer or* person authorized by law' in BARGAINS! HisBfll carpet sweeper, Mrs. Wesley Wakefield, Mrs. Myles Bated February 23rd, A. D. 1948. 22nd, 1945, at which time a public hear- or other device or tame of chance, for lervlns or attempting to serve any writ, CHICK FEED. Start thtm rlrht with I a patient at the- Naval hospital, Cavanaugh and Mrs. James Lund- Harold D. Wlllett the purpose of gaming, or any boxing ' 1-1.75; telephone table and chair, $8.60; our chick starter. The only fetd thatj ing will be held on the said ordinance llll, order, or process, or when making metal utility cabinet, davenport sola bed, Norfolk, Virginia. rlgan. Belford, N. J. and all persons Interested'will be given ring, cock-pit, or other place for men or >ny arrest,, either with or without w •howa on the tag juat what It In th#l ; ' Administrator with will annexed. animals to fight, nor shall any persons • 19.5U; old person's commode, $6; Sim- bag. Ha nee k Davis, phon* Red Bankf an opportunity to be heard and all prop- ant. mons box spring and cotton felt .mat- ~Mr^~Roblrr~HcTCeKrm— who-ls- «old,-«is. ptcnift_to-b»-held,-Ia-any—nouse- 103. • • erty-51v11eTir^ireHeor~wnrire~gtven~iret1cr tr tss.[™fiw-pi#c»-4> ridge—s»t;—two— u*taL| studying Interior decorating at New card party Friday evening March I Atlantic Highlands, N. J. of the same. or premises, any dog fight, eock right. 1 yg e prize _ngntj_or any_.sparring contest for. imita of said Borough', distribute upon Mh -ays] Mrs. Robert Holdsworth was last TO WIDEN THE SAME. Section 9. No'person snail, withTn'Yhe' Wfcwel, brawl, battery, altercation, dii- and payi and pay*. Hance k Dtvll,| week'i hostess of the Thursday af- Miller, Ann Wolfe, Mrs. Robert iwcr or demur to petitioner's petition on :urbance or disorderly aseemblaCe, nor •ALMOST NEW". Good nprlng eoat«. or before the 14th day of April, next, BE IT ORDAINED by the Township limiw of said Borough, loiter on any Fitted or box, all'iizcs. Blue coat, site phone R#d Bank 10J. ttrnoon card party by the Ladles' Holdsworth, Rita O'Brien, Joan Committee of the Township of Middle- street, road, svonu.. or dther public place. ihall any peraon in any way breach or or in default thereof such decree will liRturb the peace.. 44; a variety of drrsifs. all colors and 3TAIIT YOUR garden rarly. New ahfp-1 auxiliary, of Community fire com- Connors. Mao Gremmlnger, Lol« be taken against you as the Chancellor town : • • In or about any public building, and materials, size* 9 to 48. Several good ments of grass steds, vegetable and I shall think equitable snd just. person shall, on any street, road, ave- . Section 30, No person shall fire or maternity dreuei; ex'ccl.lrnt shoes, size* flower set>cli(; al*o gartirn supplies at I pany. Mrs. James H. MacPhee was Neumier, Barbara Kaiser, Gloria SECTION i; That Edward avenue at ! or other public place within the discharge any pistol, revolver, rifle. Kiln, Beach, Alice Dayton, Mary Cheval- The object of said suit is to obtain a Belford, be and ths eame Is hereby taken 4 to 8, no coupons; also suits, skirts, Frown's, National 6 * 10, Broad «trect*l high scorer. Other prize winners imlts of said Borough, utter any loud, air-sun or fowling piece, or any kind of blouses, ilacki;' girls' and uoys spring 5 ier, Marilyn Metcalf, Mrs. Andrew decree of divorce dissolving the marriage over as _« public road, the said Edward (tensive, or indecent language, or make firearm or cannon, in, on or along any Red Bank.* " included Mrs. Joseph D. Rhein, Mrs. between-you 'and tho said petitioner, .venue running from Main street west- coats; nlso articles of clothing for chil- AUTOMATIC GAS heater at .Swartz. Auc | Marsh, Patricia MacPhee and Mar- ffensive remarks to any person or per. itreet, highway, sidewalk, foot-path, park dren and babies. Man/ other things too John Iglay, Mrs. Frank Krantz, Bated, February IS, 1945. erly to Its Intersection with Church ons >.pueinc along or being upon any or other public place, within the limits tlon room. Highway 3'tt phone Re " ilyn Sage. Qulnn H Doremus, street. numerous to ment.on. Sto» In mud look Mrs. Louis Veigel, Mrs. Edward uch' street, road, avenue, or other puo- Df said Borodph. except when expressly around. 'Alterations and roller-skating Hank 8213. Hauff, MrB\ Fred Aichele and Mrs. Solicitors ot Petitioner, SECTION 2. That the said Edward ic place, or obstruct or interfere with lermtttcd by law. GET MORE CLOSET room. Jant re The Delta • ,Phl Alpha sorority P. O. Address, Bed Bank, N. J. avenue shall be widened to a width of stumes msde to order. Open dally from Hannah Jeffas. Also playing were ny peison or persons lawfully being up Section 31. No perion thai) in any way 9 a. m. to 8 p. m, Fridays 3 to 9 p. m. thoie large 1--garment efte double I held its semi-monthly meeting last thirty-three (S3) feet. It Heine. under, i any of the same. Injure, destroy, break, mutilate, deface or door Odora c)o«eU, with mirrors on cachl Mrs. William A. Maack, Mrs. George stood that it will be sixteen and one-halt Shrewsbury nvenui-.* Thursday at th« home of Mrs. Rob- Morunouth County Surrorata'a Office. 1 Section 10. No person shall, within the tamper with any atreet Hjjht. pole, or fix- door, 16.911 *. alio undrr bed chests andfl DeLong, Mrs. George Wagner, Mrs. ert Waldman. A surprise atork In the matter of the estate of George (IS ,-:) feet on each side of the center mits of said Borough, make or con- ture or any part thereof, in any street, i'EK.N DUCK r«gs. ten* cent- each. blanket chests. Sstlor.al 5 A 1P.J Ine of the said Edward avenue, as now Elsie, Jirauss, Mrs. William Lawler, shower was given for Mrs. Bruce [vins Wardell, deceased, Notice to Cred- inue, or cause to bo made or continued, highway, park or other public place with- Taking orders for pheaiant cggi. W. Prown'i.' itors to present claims against estate. laid out r .permit any unnecessary noise which in the limits of said Borough. B. SolinRi-r, Pine. Brook road, South of Mrs. Dell Sternschuss, Mrs. Joseph Cocks. Present were Mrs. Paul SECTION 3. An Instrument bearing tall disturb the comfort, rest or repose Tinton avenue, Eatontown, N. J., phone THEY LOOK SWELL and thfr are ser- Pursuant to tho order of Dorman Mc- Section 32. No peraon shall paite, viceable, ye» Venetian blinds, arc Juit Miller and Mrs. George Marx Mrs. Petack, Mrs. James Grodeska, Mrs. Faddln, Surrogate of the County of Mon- date November 20th. 1944 has been duly f any person or persons being in\Hj, write, clip, paint, print, nail, damp or 544, executed by a majority of the property ex or their place or places of abode. that, and we have them right In stock I William, A. Maack will celebrate Alex MacPhee, Mra. Robert Wald- mouth, made on the sixth day of March, otherwise fasten. Inscribe or affix .any no- CHICKS ANi; B, fi. feeds with added in popular sizes. Come and gft them. | 1945, on the application of Lucy Eliza- owners along eaid Edward avenue, for Section 11. No person shall, within the tice, placard or advertisement against or her birthday today by being hos- man, Mrs. James Elmer, Mrs. Imits of said Borough, operate or icwer. The eatra push makes the dif- National 5 .* 10. Prown'a.* beth Wardell and E. Allaire Cornwell, dedicating the necessary lands for the upon any way, (rate, hou.«e, f,\prc, shop, fer rnrc, Dlsbrow Brothers, Broad and James Connolly,, Mrs, Charles Hen- extcutors, of the estate of George Ivin« widening of the said Edward avenue. ny radio receiving set, phonograph, horn «hed, fence, rock, ttump. tree, nhrub, tess. ir other sound producing Instrument, v Patterson, Shrewsbury, phones. Red Bank INLAID linotrum, Armatronic's, at J1.0 George Wagner and Mrs. ce, Mrs. Claude'Smith all of Leo- WardeU, deceased, notice Is hereby given Tho r&malnlnjr lands for which no dedi- bush,, building or structure without the 1680, l.ons I)ranch 2680. Mrs. .. . nardo, and Mrs. Arthur Cummins to the creditors of snid deceased to ex- cation has been made are hereby appro- ice or apparatus, in such manner that ritten consent of the owner or occu- iquara yard; new h«-avy-wrlfrht Pm Otto Krausa were visitors at New hibit to the subscribers executors, as priated for the purpose of widening the le sound thereof shall annoy any per pant of the same. <;AS STOVK. gas rant**. Victor and Ma- co and Sloan rugs In all lites; floor cov- of Atlantic Highlands. ering £9 eenti square yard; new line cfJ York and Newark this week.. aforesaid, their debts ' and demands rnp as aforesaid, and compensation to th or persons, or'disturb the comfort, 'Section 33; No perion ihali paste, clip, jestje radio, table modeli, ice cream -est or repose of any person or persons dipper, suda straw holder, car radio, ma- throw ruRH. Phone 2680, National 5 k \ The monthly business' .mcetjng of Mrs. John Grodeska was hostess .gainst the said estate, under oath, with- the owners by purchase thereof at a price paint hall, clamp or otherwise f&Men, in- u in six months from the date of the afore- to be agreed upon shall be made. jeing in his, her or thoir place or places • on wheelbarrow, phone Red "" Bank 10. Prown's.* the Ladles' auxiliary of the-Com- to the Aletheia club recently. PrlzeB 'f abode. scribe, or affix any notice, placard or ad- SMALL FOUNTAIN ami back bar. with said order, or they will be forever barred SECTION 4. In case no agreement vertisement upon any public build in IT, 3512-M, /•—<• all eauipment. complete 1120, ot munity flre company will be held were won by Mra. Al Knight and of their actions therefore asainst the HOUSEHOLD furn.ih.ngs, bedroom, liv- can be made with such owners of such Section 12. No person shall, within the lidewalk, fence, curbstone, wall, bulletin, Swarti Auction room, . Highwajr Tuesday afternoon at the fire Mrs. Ralph Johruon. Mrs. Johnson said subscribers. lands, the compensation shall be paid board, park or other public property <»r ing room, dinette, studio couch, ca«y phonr Rtil Bank 3213. Imlta of said Borough, discard, deposit, chair, etc. .11 a. m. to 2 p. m. dally, or house, will be the next hostess at which Dated, Freehold. N. J., March 6th. therefor by Commissioners duly appoint- :hrow or leave any waste paper, tin cans, place within the limits of -aid Borough', RED BANK BOOGIE- It time the club will celebrate the qc- 1945. ed br the Township Committee, under except with the permission of the Bor- Friday evr-ning. ij A»bury avenue, Farm- Janet Brady, daughter of Mr. and bottles, garbage, waste or refuse of any injrdalt'. N. J.* uitind'a; also a npiv hot record catlon of her birthday. Lucy Elizabeth Wardell,. and by virtue of this Ordinance, as pro- kind whatsoever upon any parking place, ouKh Clerk. , "Tico Tico" by Cpgat. Come to Tu*l- Mrs. Joseph Brady, was given a 81 Avenue of Two Rivers, vided by law. itreet, road, avenue, park or other pub- Section 84, No penon shall, open. In- TWO COMPLETE Delco generating s Piano Co., 16 Monmouth street. ', party" recently to celebrate her numson, N. J. SECTION 5. This Ordinance shall ic place, or upon any lot or other prem- jure, destroy, deface, mutilate, break or .uniti, DC 110-120; alia complete line Bank.* . _ __ third birthday. Attending were E. Allaire Cornwell, take effect immediately upon its passage, Bes, except in receptacles or containers tamper with any fire hydrant in any pub- wood Inthe tooln, bargains. Parkway Ser- Got an let box to sell? Want to Borden Place, approval snd publication as required by lic street or public place, within the lim- vice Station, 19j First avenue, Atlantic BRING "YOUR" HOLLERS, don't wait, dof Albyna, Anne, Jerry and Walter irovided for such purpose. it now, wr will put new clean Holland buy a fur piece? You can buy an4 Little Silver, N. J. law. Section 13. No person shall, within the its of said Borough, t Highlands, N. J.. phone 391. Wolfe, Marilyn and May Mayer, sell through The Register'* want Messrs. Applegate, Stevens, Section 35. No perion shall, within th«* 'indow shades on while you wait, dark Imlts of said Borough, go about! from BUFF COLOR Cocker Spaniels. Reglii- green shades for those who stpp by day.J| Joseph Brad>\.Jr., John Miller, Jr., ada. They're the most widely read Poster A Reussille, ' 't- NDtict of Settlement of Account. oor to door, or place himself or Jierself limits of said Borough, travel on any Urrd-A. K. C. Mac Hicks, Carter ave- In this section.—Advertisement. Hed Bank, N. J. auto bua or taxicab without having paid we make any kind of shades. National John Sverett, Florrle Miller, Mris. Estate of Issbelle Ailgor Foster, de- any street or other public place, to nue, East Keansburg, N. J.,- phone k 10. Frown'».• Proctors. »eg, o.' Rather alms; except upon obtsin- hU or her fit re, with intent to avoid pay- Joseph D. Rheln, Mrs. William A. ceased. Notice Is hereby given that tt.e ment thereof, KL 1 accounts of the subscriber, acting trus- s written permit from the Borough ELECTRICAL FIXTURES. Come in and Maack, Mrs. Stephen Bonora, Mrs ilerk. Section 36. No perion aha)) dump on FI V f V - FO U HTI SR5H mahogany dinlnB look over our line, a fixture for tee of the estate of said deceased will be room table (Hcppelwhite style) six Anthony Luetti and Mra. Boscoe Section 14. No person shall, within the tow to open fields or other private room in the houn; and the porch aUo;l audited and stated by the Surrogate -of property, without having first obtninrd leaves and five side ehalri to match, flectric wtre; rrpair parts; globes; Maxdal Everett. the County of Monmouth and reported Imits of said Borough, engage or par- price lino. Call Mri. Gladys Manning, icipate in any practice, sport or exercise the permission of the owners of «Uch p bulbs: Fluorescent lights. National t> Aj Marilyn Miller celebrated her for settlement to the' Orphans' Court of property, any abandoned automobile, part Rrd Hank 42H-M.* 10. Frown's.* CLERICAL HELP WANTED snid county on Thursday, the-twenty- laving a tendency to annoy," disturb or flfth birthday recently at tl)a home 'righten any -person or persons on any thereof, or other junk, refuse or waste FOK (JU1CK SALE, rare antique china SWART/. AUCTION room buys an,ythina;l nlnth day of March, A. D., 1945. at 10:00 matter. and rare hand carved china lamp*, of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 1 o'clock a, m., at which time application itreet, road, avenue, park or other pub- and everythlnR. net only furnlture.r ic place, or having" a tendency to annoy Section 37. No perion shall obtain tables, hammered Brass urn, mirror fix- knd gives the highest prices. Swartt; Mayer. Prizes were awarded to •vAll'be msde for the allowslnca of com- food, lodging or other accommodation or tures, bedroom, kitchen and wickrr seti, missions and counbel fees. or frighten horses or other animals on Auction room, Highway 85, phone Barbara, Bobby and Patricia HoldB-, any street, road, avenue, or other public service at any hotel. Inn. boarding doll house, «-te., 857 River road. Fair BankJS2JtS^__ worth. Also present were Georgie' Clerk-Typists Dated-February 6th, A. D., 1945. place, eating house or restaurant with Intent to Haven. N. J.* defraud the owner or keeper thereof. PAIR~br BLACK, suede oxfords, Jensen, Mae Louise Holdsworth, THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK AND Section 15. No person shall, on any STUDIO COUCH, practically new; alio leather tips. Paid 110 for them. TRUST COMPANY OF RED BANK Section 38. No.person thai! do, commit Harold Newmier, Mae Grlnntnger rect, road, avenue, park'or other pub- be guilty of any riotous. Indecent, baby carriage, rubber tin?*, good con- sell for (Jj. Size 8, B and D width, phonel • By: Ralph S. Pearce, : place within the limits of said Bor dition, both reasonable. Write, P. O. Box Red Bank 3678. ' and Albyna Wolfe. Trust Officer. ' •ugh, ring any bell, or blow any horn, o loud or lewd conduct, breach .of peace, 701. Red Hank, N. J.. Expediters Red Bank, N. J. vagrancy, any act of.prostitution, or any TRACTOR TIRES and tubes, site 8-24.1 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Albrecht havii ake any public outcry at or for any act or thing tending to any of them. LtAKGE COLLECnON.of U. S. and For- 4 ply; also two goata and bathtub anel raturned after spending' several ^ Acting Trustee. lubllc sale, auction or vendue, or to ad ign postage stamps, |125, phone Long Alston Beekman, 'ertise any^goods, wares or merchandise Section 39. .The tfrmri "person" and black walnut tree, all cut up, sice 1~" month! in Florida. 'percone" used In this ordinance shall, Branch 2562 after 5 p. m.* feet long, width 2 feet. Humbert Bona 10 Brosd Street., or sale, or to attract any attention R. F. D.. Box 223, Harmony Road, Mld-j Mrs. Mary Mair will b« hostess Rcl Bank, N. J. )r gain passengers for any cab, taxi-cab, wherever appropriate in connection with NEW BEAUTIFUL 22-foot Century „- tilling Clerks ick or omnibus. ' the context. Include "corporation" and dan'with lflj horsepower gray motor dl* at a. luncheon for the Ramblers "corporations," respectively. Monmouth County Surrogate's Omct Section 16. No person shall, within th boat, Thli boat has only been used COMBINATION GAS and oil stove, whlt*| olub today at her home. limits of said Borough, willfully and Section 40. All fines imposed and col- thre* hours and can be hid on easy term* ensmrl chrome trim; very reasonab' Mri. William Gaff has returned, In the matter oi the estato of Anna lected under and by virtue of this ordi- the proper party. Telephone owner, Must sell on account of moving. Apply M. Gentsch, Deceased, Notice to Cred maliciously ring or cssuse to be rung any bell, sl^cn, horn or other device or alarm nance shell be,paid Into the treasury of H. -Hauler. Atlantic Highlands 961. mornings, Eatontown 476. from a visit with her parents, Mr. itors to present claims against estate. said Borough.' and Mrs. William Elliott, of Jersey Pursuant to the order of Dorman Me if the Borough, or of any fire company HAY—Cars now rolling, book your order JUST BOUGHT out a warehouse .ml thereby give, or -cause to be given Section 41, Each and every person vio- for prompt delivery. Holland it Mc- beautiful rock maple furniture, such |_ City. faddin, Surrogate of the County of Mon lating any of the provisions of this ordi- mouth', nssdu on the Thirty-first day of i false alarm of fire; and ho person shall Chpuney. Freehold, N. J.. phone 234. living room sets, coffee tables, •nd| Saturday visitors at the home of intentionally, willfully or maliciously de. nance shall, upon conviction before the tables, lamps, desVsj, at Swartx Auctlori January, 1046, on tho application of Wil. Borough Recorder or othor magistrate THOIt ELECTRIC mangle, good working Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Marsh were stroy or injure any of the wires, posts condition; also five-piece breakfast set. room, Highway 85, phone Red Bank Ham E. Foster, administrator of the es- machines, belts, sirens, boxes, locks o authorized to hear and determine the Mr. and Mrs. John Blackburn of BENDIX RADIO tate of Anna. M. Gentsch, deeessed, no- •matter, be subject io a fine of not more ^11 Kcanaburg ^90 for appointrncnt. 3213. ... ' other apparatus of any fire or polle Woodbridgc. tice Is. hereby given to the creditors of ilarm system; nor shall any person In. than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00), or GENUINE ROCK maple dining room set. CHICKEN HOUSE ventilator*. foUr mtd-1 s.aid deceased to exhibit to the subscriber lam alze, used galraniied; cow stan-J Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLade left :entlonally, willfully, or maliciously in- Imprisonment in the County Jail for a Only use w**bbrt time, call Keansburg ZOBEL BLDG.,' 1S7 BROAD ST., RED BANK Administrator as aforesaid, their debts terfere with the same, or any part there- period of not mirn than ninety (90) 200 for appointment. chion and yoke, tubular metal, phon*| Saturday to attend the funeral of and demands against the said estate, un- of, with intent to create a false alarm, days, or both, In the discretion of the Eatontown 584.* der oath, within six months from the Recorder or magistrate. In default of LARGE BEDS, eprlngs and mattresses, Mr. DeLade'B father, John J. De- date of the aforesaid order, or they will ir obstruct the efficient operation of tht dmseri; also odd chairs, good for bun- MOTORCYCLE. Harley Davidson, same, or any part thereof, or hinder oi the payment of any fins imposed' here- excellent condition,, n#w tfres, Lade, who died Friday at Verona. Statement of Availability Required be forever barred of. their actions there under, any person convicted of- a viola- tralow. Call Keanaburg 290 for appoint- fore agninst the said subscriber. impede, any of the operations intended ti ment. be artn at Lincroft Market, phone Re«1 • Mrs. Margaret McAvoy and be accomplished thereby; nor shall am tion of any of-the provision* of this ordi- Bank 1453. daughter, Mrs. Michael Dempsey, 10% Premium for Night Work ' Dated, Freehold, N. J., January 81, nance may, in the discretion of the Re- NEW AND USED suits: men's and bora 1945. person intentionally, willfully or malic- GRAIN DRILL, with tractor hitch, L attended tho funeral of Edward iously cause a "false alarm of fire to be corder or magistrate, be imprisoned In dress and work pants, (2.45 up. We WIUXIAK E. FOSTER. riven in any manner. the County Jail.for a period ot not more buy s.nd sell men's second hand clothing. condition, James A. Curley, phone RtdJ gNe.ABrk.ManilSiJ_.lL Red Bank, N. J. ^Section IT, No person shall, within ths than ninety '(90) day*. Garr's J'nllor Shop, 229 Brosdwsy, Long Bank 33.0.* y () y , Draneh. Open evenings (next to Acme.) McAvoy is . the sfster of Mrs. imits of said^BoFoTlg'lvrdurlnif analarm Sectlon_42. All ordinance's or part of WESTII^GHOUSE refrlireratori hydraullfl Dougherty. f fire, hinder, prevent or deter by an) dinances conflicting* " triVll water pump and plp«. 30-foot* exten*| COMMON LAW sion Udder. Mrs. Tuklalneh, Hanci] Frank Fehn is recovering Irom evlce whatsoever any fireman, police of- this ordinance are hereby repeated, but SAILBOAT, 18-foot Marconi rig cat boat, 2/37 (3) icer, or other person from rendcrln only insofar as thp same conflict* or are roomy cockpit, Ideal for family Uie. avenue, RP<1 Bank.* an attack of influenza. 11* awful assistance in abating orjiuelllng inconsistent with this ordinance. Call Red Bank 83B7.* SWARTZ AUCTION room has a budget! Visitors Friday atuhe horns of SHERIFF SALEi—By virtue of writs such fire, or hinder or Interfere with any Section (S. This ordinance shsll take POT STOVE. 30 gallon bollsr and fit- plan. We trade In your old furnlturil of fl. fir to me directed,, issued out of fireman or police officer from going to effect upon ita passage and ptibllcntion ai a down payment on new. Swart* Auc-1 Mrs. Fred Ncu were Mr. and Mrs. or returning- from'the place where any tings, in good condition. Jamea A. Cur- Edward' A. Neu, Sr., Mrs, Edward MEN WANTED New Jersey Suprenie Court and Mon- according to law. ley. White itreet. 'Shrewsbury.* tlon room, Highway 35, phone Red Bantl mouth Cummon PlcTs Court will he ex. suilding or other property is on fire, or 3215. A. Neu, Jr., of En-st Orange Mrs. from which an alarm proceeds; nor shall PUBLIC NOTICE. VICTROLA, CONSOLE type with eight posed to sale at public vendue, on LADY'S NAVY spring coat, $5, elxe Emil Neu and Mrs. Emma Neu of Monday, the 12th day of March, 10*5 any person hinder or obstruct the pas- The foregoing ordinance was intro- books of recordB. mahogany; phone between the hours of 12 o'clock and 5 sage of any fire engine, hook or ladder duced and passed first reading at a meet- Red Bank UB7. call after 6 p. rn. 16; Ittily'a grey atrlped suit $5, alt' Bloomfleld, Mrs. Emma Neu will o'clock (st I o'clock War Time), In th truck, hose cart or any fire apparatus in-; of the Mayor and Council o'f the Bor- MEDIUM SIZE pot belly coal stove, 14-16. Excellent condition, call remain with her sister, Mrs. Fred afternoon of said day, at the Court House In going to or from the place from which ough of Shrewsbury held on March B, very c he tip at Swartz Auction room. Bank 3835-J.* Neu, for a few week?. in the Borough of Freehold, County of an.aiarm or fire proceeds, or where any 11145, and will, cpme un for final con- Highway 35, phone Red Bank 3213. THREE HUNDRED, 50-pound bags Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy judg- luildlng or other property may bo burn- sideration and passage at a regular meet- No. % potatoes, W. H. Potter, Mlsl^ A birthday party was held Sun- Section IB. No person shall, within the ing of said governing ~bod7 to be held MAYTAG PARTS. Full stock, bring old Assemblers ments of said court amounting to ap. pnrt, Only Maytag dealer in 'this vi- dletovrn, N, J., phone 579-W. day In honor nf Robert Curry, son proximattly 18,457.00. limits of ««ld Borough, maliciously ds- on Tuesday. April S, 10U, at 7:30 F. M.. itroy, damage or Injure any property. >t thn Council Chambers, School House, cinity. Insist on genuine Maytag parts. UPRIGHT PIANO, In need of room. 1 of Mr. and Mm. Richard Curry, All tho defendant's right, title and In- Tiu ting'*, IK Monmouth street, Red t20, Phong Rrd Bank HI2. Broad street, Shrewsbury, New Jersey, ; who reached his 15th birthday. Be- I terest, If any, In and to the following: East Front (street, room suite, excellent rendition. F Janlc and Joseph wrrc present. BEGINNING at a post In the north- phone Red Bank 1047. westerly slds of the turnpike road lead- may be chargeahle, so that they or any war Ridings, like new, 145, phone Re*I Seaman llret class Norman of them shall or might be or become a RklB0B* m Inn from Freehold to Keyport at thi ORDINANCE. FURNITURE CENTER buys anything Brown, son of Mrs. Catherine moit easterly corner of Mrs, Uriah'i public charge. and everything you have, not only fur- AUTO IBODY shop equipment, complete! AN ORDINANOE UMITING THE NUM. Brown and nephew of Mr, and Mm. Tool Makers Smock's lot (formerly Dr. Chaa. Con Section 20. No person shall, within the niture, house furnishing* and other Items almost new, quick sale. (12 Rarflel'f over's), thence, running (1) along the line llmltn of ssld Borough, and without law- BER OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE LI- you want to dlapott.ol. Furniture Cen- avenue, Avon. N. J., 0 'to 5 p. rn.* George Despcreaux of Navcslnk, of Mrs'. Smock's lot north fifty-six de ful authority, have concealed upon his or CENSES TO BE OUTSTANDING IN ter, 21) EuBt, Front street, phone Red THE BOROUGH OF SHREWSBURY, EXCELLENT ALFALFA, loose: ISO bsrl spent a day with Mr, and Mrs. trees and sixteen minutes west two hun her person any offensive or dangerous Bank 1647. second size potatoes; also 150 bushel I drrd and seven feet to a stake, thence weapon. MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JER Matthew Stevenson this week, He BEY. 24-INGH JIG SAW, 1100; bench saw, soy be4ns. Harry Glloly, phone Holmdel (2) parallel with sbld turnpike Toad Section 2>1, No person shall, within tht 170; Bander, 850; small rdrlll press, 7704, call after 4 p. m. it home on a 30-day leave. He was north thirty-three degrees and thirty limits of said Borough, hsvo upon hl« BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor and Material Movers $20; lumber, job lot uVcalt, living room LARCE 3EKOAH electric refrlnerator, si I a member of the crew of an air- minutes past fifty-five frrt to a sts.kc, or her person any picklock, key, crow, Council of the Uorough of Shrownbuiy: net, $20; ten hox, 81; china closet, |1. months old, In perfect comlitlstk: eult| ,craft carrier which was nunk In"the thence (a) parallel with first course jack, bit or other Implement with an In- Section 1. Thst tho number of plenary Src after r» p. m, evenings or all day south fifty-six degrees and sixteen mln tent to break Into and enter any building, retail comumplion licenses outstanding able ti\r restaurant or drlicatfssen, South Pacific. He was 2(1 year« old .Sunday, Jack HlgKln*, Cedar street, Swarttj:' Austlon room, Hlnhway JOB 1 utcs ensl two hundred and- seven foet to or have upon his or her person any pl»- in tha Borough at the same tlmo shall East Keatinburg, N. J., or phone between "Saturday; - •- ' •••• n >t»U In the edge of. said turnpike rom tol.-gun, hanger, cutlali, bludgeon or not exceed three (3), 1, m. um] 4 p. TT\, KB ton town 1060, ohonn led Hank 321.1. ss thn fenre now stands, thence (4 other offensive or dangerous weapon with, Mr. and Mm. Joseph D. Rhcl-n at- 0Kt(.B38.* •-"• • -•• • .... . - ... TRAIL jn. SV/,K 8 foot wide, 18 tttl Labbrers' (inside Work) along the edge of ssld road as the fenc Intrnt to nstiault any peri.onl and no por- Section 2. Tint any »nu all ordinances, ttnded a birthday celebration at resolutions, or parts thereof, conflicting lonir with automobile, eomplnte, In per.l now stands south thirty-three degrees shall hide or b« found In or near RED BANK noOGIB—It Is here at feet million, very rtmnnnhlr. Swnrt'P the home of Mr, ar\d Mrs. Frederick anil thirty rrWnutea west fifty-five feet any dwelling house warehouse, stable; '1th this ordinance sre hereby repealed. Tasting's; also a new hot record of Section 3. That this1 ordinance shall Auctll room, Ilighmiy J5, l'hone Re| Rheln of Irvlnglon, for Mra. Rheln, to the plfice of beginning. t . , barn, garage, schoolhoune 'or any place of "Tico Tico" by Cugut, Come to Tust- Dank .ike effect upon its passage and publi- Ings Plapo Co., ID Monmonth street, Red 1 This being Intended its tha same 'Ian public resort er assemblage for business, Sunday. Apply worship, amuieinent or other lawful pur- cation sccordintr to lsw. Hnnk.» • • MA1IOOANY clrp.sr-r. with ml«| An Easter service will he held lit nnd premises described in deed msdvh pose, with an Intent to steal any goods PUBLIC NOTICE, very Bond condition, tin, IDS Me Peter II. Rllllwell and Msry, Ms wife, I The foregoing ordinance was Intro- KUM-AND COCA-COLA record at Tust. itrrn.1, Rod Ilnnk. N. ,!.* \ Hlghpolnt Spiritualist chnpcl at 8 Winfleld. 8, Ktrj-1 PI, dated Uccemhcr I Ing's i also HUBS Morgnn's "Wonderful duced and passed 'first reading st a rtg- HAi)ip, cnndltlnn nil waVD eonl Rev, Frances Stevenson, pustor. Be Deeds,' pages Ar>7, Ac, , • . phurch, public or quasi-public building; _. Tuesday, March 6, 1046, and .will come lusting », 16 cau«e of the Inaccessibility of the Sulttd as the property of Lester H structure, or the premises on whleh the up for Anal' consideration and paesago at MOUH AND MORE, with "Don't You . ennnxy birds. Apply .church, aervlcei have not been held fltryker, taken In exooutlon at tha sulti same Is sltustm and brisk, Injure, msr, * regular meeting of the said governing .Know I Care," recorded by Jimmy Dor- Ircgory, no Brand struct, ptio of The Broad Street National' Dank ol deface, remoyn, or destroy sinr pr°P«'ty> «oy; "Snturclny Nluht" In several record- during the winter. Besides tho real 'or personal, located In or-tupon tn» body to be held on Tuesday, April 8, ZOBBL BLDG., 157 BROAD ST., RED BANK Red Dank, N, J,, a nat, banking core, M4I, at 7 ISO P, H,, nt, the Council Intrs [ "S/eltrtK" and "I>pft't Fonoe ' Me IVOR" AND 0I1EEN kltobcn riiime morning Horvlce, another will bo *c., and Theodore II, llennrtt, 0, Pau snmoi and no ntmon shsll disturb or an- III," All lit Tutting',, id Monmouth mcillent condition. Man bo used noy any classon, r-xorelsos, devotions, csr- Chambers, (n tho School House, Blond held at 7:45 o'clock in the avonlng, Tlinivolt, rmdarli-jk, V, Schock, Br., am street, Bhromhury, New Jersey* lit which stfent,' ' . • • oil or coal, S50; phonn Kennsliurit H Frederick I'*, rtchnrk, Jr., partners trai emoriluri, or public meetings, or any per- 1 ICautcr music .will bo by Mrs. Mar< llmr and Place nil pnrsonn desiring to bo Ni-;w IIBCOHUH nt TustlnK'm "Tlppln or sr Mrs, Knint Nelman, IT .. . (Statement oT A visibility" Required Ini us llenniitt st Hchuck, and to hi to son psrtlclpnllnif or «ngnnlng thiroln on, mouih| Tarkwny, Enut Koansliurg.' ion.Blorer of Srm Bright, organist liy l/i nr About sny'iohool, church »r other heard therein will be given lull oppor- In," VOHtidy," "llobln Ilood," ,"Oarl« und Mrj, Margaret Despcraaux of '; sUlSfe Ejemiuni for Night Work MOUWH J, WoormlNO, Sheriff, public or quasl.publlo building, structure tunity. ' • Booirlo," • "S, K, !llu«s," by Joe Turner F-U, PAltMAM/ 'IIIAOTUII, on rueb; ftavtilnk, soloist. . , Pattd February It: 19411, • •. or plats, •.:••••;. Dstcill March 6, IMS, . ' ' ond, lifts Johnson) "I IloKB.d Hsr," by eaci lltnt condition, with oiiltivatl Scnll-in ]|, No person shall, within pn'TBUDB 0. VAH'VUBT. Sinatra. Tustlnj't, 1« Monmouth ,tr,«i, Can I«I seen at Oovinhoven. Farms, Warren'}(, Bmock, Ally, Holrai«!, N, I, Uri, John Dowd\nd btvby htvi (II lints) . i 111,(1 th* limit, el ,sal« Uorougli, disturb tht , ' Botouih.Clark. Btd Bke W RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 1, J.945 Page Fifteen. FOR SALE BUSINESS "NOTICES BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE WANTED I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE U8T0M PLOWING, «lseln». Indlng and WMC Rullagi Esssntlal werkara MAN, DRAFT EXSMP'f. i».«i' «al PAPERUANGINC dona if the roll or INGLE OR DOUBLE, southern ez- WANTED TO RENT, farm, seven miles 3IX-R00M BUNGALOW, with ljree AIR HAVEN—771 Fiver road, (-loom eitit« tiperlince, iiliimm'i llsense, harvesting by the aere or contract. contract; expexltnccd workmanahlp. posure, -with, private bath, good Ipea- aeei ralaaae atatenant fer aibar front Red Bank station, 10, to ISO room upstairs, bathroom and. sunpar* houie. tile bath, all iinproveratnts, om «ar, Desires connection with real >sevh U. Bogart, Oskhurit, N. J., phone Call tor estimates, Hyrcn Uorson, II lon In pflvats home, Phone 207J-M er etieatial Jols aa4 U. S. E. I. rs- res. Must have two-car garage, chick- lor, new garage: All improvement's, but 'team heat, In business section, conven- on« Branch 2»H-B. . . Meple avenue, Red Bank, phone 8848.. i»7*M, Bed Bank. ferrala (er lesa eisenilal. tjnasr ret- L coops, barn and house with improve- >.>at. Charles H. Walling, Jr., Lenlsoa ient to store?, churches. Hrhool,, on bus e»tutc offlcc. Write "Kcal Estate," Boi uUtlesg efftcllve July lit mala R.d Bsnk, N. J. VOID THE SPRING rush, have your WANTED, mason work, plastering, ee» ments. 'Will put In cover crops'."I have avenup. 'Belford. N. J. .. line; furnished or unfurnished. Apply outboard repaired no*. Reconditioned WO rURNISHIli rooms and kltehen werlsera require U. 5. E, S. referral no children. Dr. E. C. Gierdinsr. R.-F. D. rtihln. - USED STOVEB, parti, repairi. wardrobe nient and*general niasbn work. Mauro l« all Job* subject te WMC rej- BUY, sell or rent all types of reai estate otors for sale, \ H. P. to 32 H. P.Baiso. m DeForrest avenue, Htd Bank. prlvtltgai, 2f8 Uschsnle etrset, ted Joj I. Box 296, Keyport, N. J.. phone through Constance Smith 'Agency, 14 'ELEPHONE ALLAIRE A Son Realtor's, 'i trunks, rugs, sewinu machine, vacuum Bank, phone Bed Bank im.» ulatlea. veninfs, Saturdsys and Sundays, Mid- cleaner, baby carriage,'other article!.. too k. D. Outboard Service, 709 allchrUt MADELON PIIOAL. anllQUia bought Maple avenue. ' Fair tiaren, phone Red 19 Monmouth street, Red Bank S«50 enue. Linden. N,_J. letown 160. other times, from 11 a> rn. Bunk 2308. numerous to mention, ,114-116 Shrews- and old. 103 Weat Vront street Hell PRIVATE HOME, nve mlnut.s (ram »' p. rn., Mitchell 2-5394. nd Hat your properties and buildtns lots, bury svenlls. Red Bank. Bank. Broad street; his slngld double room, 'ARMER WITH glnsral all around ex- 'arms or acreage for sale or rent. SOWING INSTRUCTION. Now la the perience, good wages; Improved eottage .18r YOUR HOMES, bung,low,, lots, :s ACRES of. ground on the north side ''HURRICANE DAMAGE—You can oV FOR PROMPT and efllelent maohlns ah. gsragi; breakfaet optional. Ill irovlded. Call Mlddlctown J9«. of Main road at Uncroft;'aleo a letON FAIR HAVEN road two-story frams duct any dsmaiic Incurred from your time to start your iprlng ward- ardlng road, after SieD. and farms with us. We have buyen 'I •hop seTTW. Atlantic- Hlghlanda Ma- ilting. Send listing by mall, or call 50xl7*> on the north side of Eighth ave- dwelling, six rooma, bath, hot air heat. income tax on your house, trees, snrun- robe. We otter I two-hour lesaons chine, Tool and Stamping- Co., 1611 First URN1BHEU ROOM, 6J Leonard strsst, ;OLORBI> WOMAN for laundry and nue at Neptune. Price of lot I5O0 easb. Taxes, S5."i. Garage. Lot 50x160. Price f?sry, etc,, ovldina you have an affidavit avenue, Atlantic Highlands, In the Ford cleinlrot. phone Red Bank 155. in person. Al Krueger, Port Monmouth Jennie C. Lrtyton. Llncroft. N. J. llr for 110, Enroll now, Cliiaes limited. Red Bank. -oad, East Keansburg. phone Kesnsburg 5.000. Eagy terms. Allaire eV Boa 'l>r a notary nubile. We dp that service. building, phone Atlantic Highlands 621, Agency, Red Bank 3450. John Di Hare. Nota-rjr Public,-l»2 Man- Hlnger Sewing Center, 4> Monmouth r'URNlSHEL) ROOM, with bath and gas liOCAL RETAIL business deslrei man to 114. manage order department and assist REAL ESTATE and Insurance. Paul HREWSSURY, neat bungalow, large lot, , mouth street. ReRed Bank, N. J. . street, phone Rod Bank ><«•. . SMITH BROS., tree eaplrtl, tree range, couple or younr girl desired, •'ARMS, large and imall, any type, any- 'Ith general omco work. Appliesnt where! also acreage, road business, hcj. R. Strrksr, •peclalllna In faipns, flvp rooms, bath, 'garsge; for dnlek f WWATE R OAKUEKUEN equipmentipment , local agent planting, spraying, _ pruning, -elv* 40 month. Inquire 19 Westalds avenue, sale. M.50O. Constance Smith Agency, 11 for William Trlcker. Ine. Catalog, led Bank, N. J. - - ^ nust have good personality, good edu- els, water fronts, estates. Mo charge! country hgmes and estates. Stats I, BURNER Instillation and repair. C. Ity treatment, etorm damaged treei nation, make good appearance and fur- Jnlrss tiqld by us. Established 1912. Maple avenue, Fair Havsn, Phone Red im hand, come In and select your Metis, J. Uombrovekl, 60 Allen street, Rum- HlghKBy No.* 34, Rolmdel, phpns Bank 2308. ; we do j.h. rest. Helen M.llcr aguarlst, removed and repaired, reliable and URNISHEI) ROOMS, prirate bath, con- llsh references; -prefer someone wltJi Heady buyers, write fully at onct, >n, N. )., phoj^lJ21._Csll_ev_enlTlgs.___ venient to bui, railroad and stores, islee or accounting experience'. Reply ilrionne Farms Co., 261 Broadway, New Holmdel 6601. Hljhway 35. box 201, near Keaniburg reasonable. Phone evenings be* DOCTORS OPPORTUNITY in TUd Bank Osteway Phone Mlddletown 'J86-J. JNER FOR~SALE. Same proprietor IB private house, it eth avenue, Atlantlo letter to "Retail Business," Box &u3. ork. First floor haa convenient roomi fer years. Daily reoivls ISO. Five-year tween I and a. Red Bank JSJ1. llghlands, phone Atlantis Highlands Bank, tf. J. I WANT TO BUY a nice home In or near i TROPICAL FISH aquarium plants, sup. 1ESPONSIBLE FAMILY of three adults any professional uee; secohd floor, three ne low rent. Immediate possession, Red Bank, lix room*, etc, some xrourid. large bedrooms, two baths: hot water, - pliu, open daily and Sundays to 9 MAM—Apply Morris Plate Qlsis Com- wants one or two-year lease on unfur- Write, "Home," Box 511. Bed Bsnk, N. i.SOD. Terms. Allaire • * Soh Agency, AINTING by daj or contract; paper panfo (7 Monrnouth street, Red Bank. llshed year round house or bungalow In heat (oil), two-car garage. Price H2,t(H>. ' P. m. Closed Wednesday. Heltn Miller. led Bank 3450. ATTRACTIVE . FURNISHED loom, all J. uQU»rl«t, Hlnhway 35, box 204 near hanging! eatlmatet given. Herman home privileges with separate kitchen; Sea Bright, Rumson, Pair Haven vlcin- Constance Smtih Altency, 14 Maple ave- <*• Xeanebura* gateway. Phone Middletown iLEOTRICIAN—We do all kinds of elec- Thormen, B. F, D. bo* 41, Atlantlo icellent location, one block from bus, FOOD CHECKER. Apply at Molly ty, two to four bedrooms, April. May BUNGALOW, consisting of four rooms, nue. Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 2808. trical work, no Job to' email cr tooHighlands, N. J. - 286-J. ihons Long Branch 1131, r June 1st. Write, "Responsible," Box bath, clectiic. gai, aewer. Two blocks TO INVESTORS: Oood business atreet, t irge; also carry a full line of electrical Pitcher Hotel, Red Bank. 11, Rid Bank. N. J. to Belvedere Beach, one block' to hus BABY CHICKS, New Hampshire and Ixtures for your home. Fluorescent fix- HOME REMODELING ' by experienced lots 50xKi0 and 50x175. 1>o fraae ' contractor. Flnlihed attlci and baas- LARGE ROOM In private loim, modern line, 15 minute walk t,° station. 2aO houses, a apartments. > bathe, all in)-' '. slnrlb comb White Leghorns; Leshorns lures and tubes. Edison's, lamps, flaih furniture; Long Branch and Red Bank URL TO DO general office work, good LIST YOUR PROPERTY for sale or rent Hecley avenue, Keanaburg.* ' every Wednesday; Beds every Saturday Ight batteries. All kinds of appliances menu a specialty. Expert carpentry and with the Marie Cox Agency, Comanche provements, steam heat, 'oil* barnens rnuBonry. work. Exterior, Interior paint- us stop it door: walking dlltanee to typist, muet be able to assume respon- FAIR HAVEN—Six rooms and bath, all fully furnlihed. Taxes, $50(1. iron In- 'and Sunday; Ruds or Leghorns $15 p*r -epulrad. Mlddletown Elictrle Co., call >r.t Monmouth, phone Eatontown H>. ibllltlea. Some bookkeeping knowledge, Drive, Portaupeek, N. J., phone Long ' (1001 eexeii Leghorn pullets »30>pcr 100; ing. Small monthly paymmta. Mon- Branch 1602. improvements, tone-ear Kiraer. pip'ele = R come, $4,300. Sale price, J26.0OO. Win ;ed Bank 3817. mouth Construction Co., 21 Broad street, mall office, live-day Week; I2E a week. r.eat; lot 10x121, locBtrd near bust-«'and •ell separately. Allaire k Son Agency* -Cockerels 13 per 100. WillBerodt Bros., ARPENTER WORK, Jobbing and re- NEWLY DECORATED room for couple, Jail Red Bank 8708 If no aniwer, call HOUSE. BUNGALOW, or, apartment Newman. BprtnBH'Road, Rtd Bank, phon« :sll Red Bank 52li. complete housekeeping with rcfrlier- park, river. Joieph Sestn,-. photic iled FWIton, Red Bank aisoi palrlnj, small alterations, estimates led Bank 1S83. unfurnished, two or three bedrooms by Bank__68(.JPrlce Jy.5110^' Bid Bank S074-M. * ' ven. Call Long Branch 3422. UBLIC STENOGRAPHIC, manuscript itor. Between Eisner's and Bsndlx fac- middle aged couple, no children, Red Bank MODERN DWELLING, six rooma, sun- tory, across the street from the Molly TOOK—W-hite woman, experienced, pleas- RAY~VAN~HORN~blfe7»: T,ouriit home UEESR. Brcdlnu Troulouse Rtese ana 'KAL ESTATE and insurance, ipeeialu- Milling service, phone Long Branct r vicinity., call Red Bank 8343-J.s Porch, fireplace, bath,. 2-car jMragr. erg« for hutching. Brran, Portaupeck, 431. Pitcher hotel, II and 19 wteklr. Phone ant working conditions, good pay own or restaurant site. Acre plot; State Lot 50il50, »itra lot» available. Taxes. init Monmouth county farms, homes Red Bank 1974-R. «3 Morford place. oom and bath. References required, FURNJSHED HOUSE overlooking water, Highway. .12-room manor house. '2 bathi, Long Branch. . _j_ __ 1_ id estates. Lilt with us. Robert Marvin, INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by all improvempnte, one or more baths. 5- I9«. Automatic heat. Allaire Agency, Red phone Red Bank 1108, between 8 P. ra. Automatic heat. Garage. $12,500. Ray Bank mo, I' MOUSE THAllToR, covered wagon, 11 agent fir OuBols, Highway Jt. Matawan, William L. Bennitt, eveninga and Sat- ROOMS, 13 gDuth street, Btd Btox. and 6 p. m. >!• 6 months by middle aged, chlldleis Van* Horn Agency, Fsir Haven, phone ft. Sleeps four; alio open trallor. sale 4.. phone Matawan ml-J.* t urdays, Office at 1 Mechanic street, next quieqe t and comforub-tecomforubtei hot watewatei att alalll louple. Wrltf. "Furnlihed House," Box Red Bank 2SS.* WANTED TO BUY, five or aU-rooin r for rent. Bryan, PorUupeck, Long U8TOM FARM WORK. Let me do your o Goldin's men's ilsop, phone Red Bank tinesne . PlPlentyt off parkinki g spacea , liliedd, EXPERIENCED saleslady, permanent po- ill, Red Bank, N. J. bungalow, or six' or seven-room house, ; Branch. plowing, discing, abwlngs or planting. .-JU.J, for an early appointment. erate prices. Phone 3SU. sition, excellent salary. Vogel's, 2< TO RENT—Medium1 sized, unfurnished RAY VAN HORN Offer*: A fine Colonial Rood location, some ground in or near ',. HORSES and harn.sa tor sale. Conovar ay mowing and balling. .All farm work. Broad street. Ked Bank. lluuse with giraje, year-round, phone home. Knoll. Century old trppa, 2',-j Rrd Bank, Wj-ite. "Two Adults," Box •AT'8 Accordion School. 114 Monmoutb ONE OF REU Bank'a most sDsvenlent Acrei. Spacious living room with fire- Bros.. Wli-hatunk. chone Holmdel Hit. t. C. Hammond, Custom Farmers, Holm- •treat, Red Bank. Easy way to learn locations; loth, single and double OOK AND GENERAL houieworker, onn Chopmsn. Long Branch 3600. 511. Red Bank. N. J. si. N. J.. phone.7011. r thr short form. Comult V. B. Eddy, Hot water heat. Near hus. Double' Kar- hot water heat, garsge. Price- JS.500. N. J ' : • MAU1I1UK SCHWARTZ. Chrysler, Ply i6 Myrtle'avenue. Long Branch. Mini- BURNISHED ROOM on «nt door, front age. ST,5(i(>. Ray Van Horn Allency W^ A. Hopping Agency, phone Red Bank um f»e 13.00, • ' ' mouth and IntenationInternationaal trucu k sales WE H"AVE POSITIONS open for MISCELLANEOUS YELLOW CORN, finest . 11)43. Sire Bethany f electric sre'snd acetylene welding, mach- prices. Ray Van Horn Azency, Fair ine-work.—Seedorf— Company, 9/ M'est terms. __1. _M.__A1_CI__Ra«as Brothers. —»rii-ilagej_»alking_iiiitance_irom_Ecrt ' three lnr~« bedrooms, two tile bathi, gar- —Holli»l»rr-D»m—Rosamonds,—BreMabllk, Haven, phone' Red Bank 288.* U-2I Mechanic atreet. phone toil. Monmouth, phone Red Bank I05-W. YOUR-JOSTWAR-JOB^-Free-catalogue aKeeround» attractively shrubbed. Prlee RdDk4i4ltotfnrihtt tr«^t. Red Bank, phone RedBsnk 21Bff. housekeepers and practical nursei. _ [oje'rn "real. flHsttarTrmne nd7r ntw management. IF~YOU— atll—rour-automoblle- LJjJicxlhin4JCIPhjJeixlh.n«_4JCIP_j;fij»r«s^i(hDnB_ox_jttrJiJ Q E W7~ATTropplng Agency; phone" brlng It to us. Wee pay caah ((orr asr- FURNISHED ROOM, glria or couple pro" Special attention given war veterans. International Correspondence " Schools, "dence HifTniTeB TcTJepot, 8- rooms. 3" •information. OR SIX YEARS we have served the f«rred; one block from' J)lfTI57T'~"—~ " Icesble cars: U!!S S to 19422 model dl: Forest Hill Employment Agency, 156 1180 Raymond Boulevard, fteifrark, phone bath3,. automatic heat, double gnniKi;, PURE BRED Dslmstion puppies public satisfactorily by tillnv their in- Mount-Enitlhh Co.. Red Banlc. White street, Red Bsnk. MArktt 2-1664. 100x200 plot. JIS.OO". Taxes (175. Ray OCEANPORT. N. J.—Six-room houie, ome lax; this year, too, we v,ill be xlad Main, street, Asbury Park, phone _ corner property, lsrge plot, furnished, and Vox Terriers. Telephone nerve you again: n-e adyiae you how TOP PRICES paid for all makjs of good FURNISHED ROOM for bualntas person, Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone 4534. ''. ', ' FAHMEHS ATTENTION, top caih prices Red- Bank 283.' • oil heat, all improvements, fireplace, two- Keamburg 363-R. Meadowedge net -an extension of time, if it' Is -uued can*. McKlm-Lay-t«n Chevrolet one. block from business center. 26 paid for any kind of cattle, calves or csr garag», hsrgsln. call Red Binli 140». . John DI Flore, IS! Monmouth Co. 2« Mechanic itreet, phone Red Bank Hudson avenue, .Red Bank. Phone. R RAY, VAN, HORN offers: Attractice Farm, ' - • eeeisa hogs. Orders taken for sprini delivery .'rest. ed Rank. 3130. Bsnk 1181-W. SALESLADIES, permanent position. Ap- of feeder steers. Drop a card or call home with five large rooms. Newly dec- HARDWARE and paint store, buildings, THE BEST pricei paid for ruts, iron, JXANK VAN SYCKLE. »0 Weat Fron TWO-ROOMS, nicely furnished, for lighi ply at onct. 1. Yanko, 30 Broad Tsylor Palmer. Engllihtown, N. J., phone orated, steam heat, garage, outdoor grill, Karage?, five rooms, lip tOidate apart- WE PAY highest prices Jor jour poul trept, fled Ba.nk 5611. plot 124x60. Price $6,500. Ray Van Horn ment above the store. .Must be sold on try. Write or nhons Long Branch metal and paper. Gettis, junk dealer, street, formerly Quinn's Garage. Re housekeeping, everythins supplied, no 16 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, phone pslrs to all makci. Bear wheel aligning other roomers, two minutes to station Agency, Fair Haven, phons Red Bank account of illness. Act quick. Call High- 1100. 8» North Broadway. Long Branch. EXPERIENCED tree trimmers wanted al YOUR RENTS collected and properties 2R.V lands 1332-W. 7,wltkl's Uve Poultry Market. 59J-W. Will call. and frame straightening aervlce. Dodge anil buses; business couple only. i ind Plymouth^ • «old to >RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS six roomi. til« also dry wells, drains Installed Be, CAR~SALES financed, 1987-1S42 models, PLEASANT ROOM, in privet* family, Red Bank couple. Call us about our' bath, steam heat, flreplace, one-ear tlti Bnnk 6.12. • numerous lijtlngj in Red Bank. Fair Ha- lmaten given. Oscar Becker. 4T Sec up to 15 months to psy. Seaeou ..o other roomers, 06 McLaren atreet. MEN AND LARGE boys wanted, FARMERS and truck growers Kill Ond a rajre. 18.500. See Rolston Waterburjr, ind street, Fair Haven, phon* Rad Bank Finance- Co., «0 Broad street. Red Bank, Red Bank, N. J. Phone R. B. 3890-W. ready market for their produce by ven, Little Silver. Rumson. Mlddletown Realtor, is 'West Front street, phon* WB BUY and Mil, anjfJIIngl Nrw steady imide work, rain or shine. advertising In The Register's claislfled and Shrewsbury. Ray Van Horn Agency, 4(1. . •_ phone 1234. > - V)00* and uitd furniture. housih'old TWO CHEERFUL ROOMS, desirable lo- Employment good until next sum- columns. Fair Have", (fhonr Red Bank 2S3.* KLUIN k SONS, carpenters; ' siding. U36 OLDSMOBILE coupe for sale, go. cation, private family, 180 River road goods, china, glassware, paintings, ing into service immedlattly. Contact RAi' VAN HORN offers: Double house, SIX-ROOM homt, locaUd in wait titU rooAng and repairing, call after 6 p, Phon- Red Bank 8511-J. mer, experience unnecessary. Near LISTINGS wantsd, If you have a house of Red Bank. All improvements, hot • brie-a-brac, «tc. Buscll'a', Auction m., write, R. F. I). 1, Box 41!, Keyport, Robert P. YDumam, 14 May Court, Rlvei . bue line and railroad station. Econ- for sale; buj«rs waiting. R. V. R. H. 15 years old, unusually large rooms, Plaia. N. J. ' FURNISHED ROOMS for rent. 14 Stout, 77 Broad street, phone Red Bank six rooms each aide, Holland heat: two air heat. Price $1,600. See Roliton GalltriM, 2J-27..East Front street. N. J.. ohone Kayport 1547-W. tomy Nursery Co., Branch avenue, Waterbury, Realtor, 16 We«t Front 1S31 CHEVROLET pick-up,, excelltn Shrewsbury avenue, phone Red Bank uarag-s. «7,00O. Ray Van Horn Agency, street, phone 3600.• Hid Bank 1691. AUTO AND TRUCK loani, over 130 Little Silver, N. J., phone Red Bank Fair Hn-ven. phone Red Bank 28S,* - condition,'good tires. Phil Waldman'i 993. HAVE YOURAskates sharpened early only. Private car ealea Ananeed any Gulf Station. Maple avenue, Red Bank, 203*0. ' . . RAY VAN HORN Offers:. Two well- 'RIVER PLAZA, alx.room .temUbunBahm. "WEATHER SEAL" overhead door, al amount. Seacoast Finance Co., 10 Broait LARGE ROOM for rent for couple, i and avoid thejush. Sherwood'a Sport- most new; also thickness plsner, neve K J. •• • ''doors from Fort. Monmouth bue. In- ing Goods, 7 Broad street, Red Bank, rqulppeil nou»r«. four garascei. Large hot air>heat. in good condition. 'Prie*. trett. Red Bank phone 12»«. plot. Bus. stores, school. Monthly In- 15.000. See Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, used. Both can be examined at reii- 1935 STUDEBAKKR, condition and rub quire 26 Tower Hill avenue. Red Bank, AUTOMOBILS MECHANIC wanted, goo N, J. dence erf Joieph A. Verdune. 21 Bergen CESSPOOLS .cleaned and bullu aeptlo Phone Red Bank io82-J. come S165.00. Price J13.00O. Vyill divide, 16 We«t Front street. phon« 350O.* tankt cleaned and Installed, drains In- ber good, seen at Commuters Garage, salary, clean bright shop. McKlm.Lay- =_ Ray Van Horn Azcncy, Fair Haven, Pla, cheap-p,, Oakland atreestreet and. BridgBrige ave< LARGE, DOUBLE room, pleaiant neigh ton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic street, MODERN BUNGALOW in «ut side of 1 stalled. Phone anj tine daj or night, phone Red Bank 283.* LIQUID .."PLA8T1Q ' does not compete Rumson T40-J. Her»sy C TUton. nue, between 8 a. m. and 7 P. m. H borhood, near town and bus servlci Red Bank, phone Red Bank 3130. APARTMENTS Red Bank, four rooms, all Improve- with paint or enamel. It replaces them. Brute place. Rumion. Fiiipps. 24 Leroy place. * __ RAY VAN HORN Offers: Riverfront. S ments, large lot. imtnediat* -oceupancy. Come right Vt our factor/ and get s MAN ON PRIVATE estate, near R THREE-ROOM furnished apartment for acres. Early American residence. ID $5,800. Rolaton Wsterbury, Realtor, II AINTEB, paper hansir. decorator. 21 1S33 V-8 Kord sedan, good condition, FURNISHED ROOM, all Improvements trial gallon at ahare cost prle, of I1.S5, call Sundays. Charles Curley, Sr., Bank. Take care of liwm, roads, veg rent heated; apply at 1SJ Shrewsbury rooms, 3 bath a, hot water heat, oil. 2 Want Front atr*et, phnne 15OO.* • 11.80 a gallon. Trial gallon delivered, ysar# experience: estimates given for with kitchen privilege. 152 Monnioutl etables. Steady job, food pay. Writ< avenue. Red Bsnk, N. J., after f, p. m.fireplaces. GarflRn, $20,000. Ray Van ill kinds of Jobi. Joseph Hoffman. C2 CKapel Hill road. Headden'i Corner, N. atreet, Red Bank. N. J. • BUNGALOW.Jocated in West Red Bank. postpaid, 12.50. Brilliant anow white and T particulars to "Private Estate," Box 511, KITCHENETTE, large bedroom, all utlli, Horn AKency, Fair Haven, phone Red beautl'ul tints to ordsr, danllng mirror - rdlng road, phone Red Bank H0 Red Bank, N\ J. _ lies furnished. Bus passes door, phone Bank 283* containing 5 rooms, % bedrooms, all .-finish, beautiful velvet sheen or flat, ERSONAL CASH loans up to 1300 or. Long Branch S69S. improvcmrnt.i, ftarsse. In good condi- RAY VAN HORN Offers: In reflidenUal tion. . $3,500. Rolaton Waterhury, easiest brushing, the modern finish, Piss- your own signature, auto or furnitufe WANTED SITUATIONS WANTED IXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER and park. 9 rooms, 2 modern baths. Auto- tin Finishes Co., Route 34, Matawan, K prompt private selvlce. Charles are only. ONE, TWO, THREE and four-room mod- Realtor, i« W. Front atrett, phont l typist, female, 30 to 40 years of matic heat. Fireplace. Garage. Large J.. formerly Linseed White Co. i% monthly, figured on unpaid prin- ern apartments, furnished or unfur- SBOO* TO RENT, furnished houie, two b«d- FORMER EXECUTIVE secretary ieek< age, one living in or near Ked Bank nished. All utilities, including) garage*. plot. J16.Q0O. Ray Van Horn' 'Ane cipal balance*. Beacon Finance Co., 7J roomi, AtUntic Highlands or vicinity, work one or two days a week, Sellini Kalr Havpn, phone Red BanV C8.*..' T.EIGHTO>f AVENUE home conUlnim PAINT direct fronY' factory and asvi Broad street. Red Bank, over Newberry *. preferred. Must be thoroughly capa- Best location in Atlantic Highlands. Each, money. Lead and iln.c, *J.5O a gal. dftughtcr 11, nice family, reaionabli driving, clerical (own typewriter.) Call apartment with bath and shower. Im- RAY VAN HORN Offers: Lasting hoi C rooms; extra lavatory on first floor; 7 Rooms 4-5-6.. phone Red Bank 1472. Li. ble'of taklitg; full chance of complete I Ion ; brown, green, barn or shingle pi cense r*o. 142. phone Atlantic HighJunda 718. Eatontown 339-M.' mediate occupancy, phone H. Hauser, At- low tile construction. Spacious G-room l-tar leafage. Onntr occupied. I4.T50. T'11.33 a gallon. Atlantic Paint, 119 W system. Position now open in one lantic Highlands 961. house. SunporcJi. Fireplace, Hot water Sc« Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, 16 W? DOOK BUILDING, jettiei, - bulkheadi, YOUNG LABY wishes poaitlon answe Front street phone 3500.* Front street, Red Bsnk, N. J.. pbon. UtSOA JIB far Snipe tailbost, or of Red Bank'a prominent offices. PINCKNEY ROAD, four rooms heat. Grounds 100x150. Gnrmse. SS.n rigging. . steel-erections furnished, Ing telephone and taking orders; alii and Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, Comet jib; alio Model "A" Ford, Must be accurate, keep neat books balh. being entirely renovated. Heat 5-RQOM BUNGALOW with hot-water winch trucks. N. R. 8nyd«r, Kayport, switchboard operator, or any other light phons Red Bank 233.« host; lot 100x150: 1-ear Karate. Near USED furnltura for sale. Aodenoi N. J., phone »»». in good condition, phon* Sea Bricht and Interesting situation in Red Bank. and furnish doctor's eertlncatc. Ap- and hot water supplied, Jjo' per month. Bros.. Inc., 200 llonMouth street. Red Only business couple working in vicin- RAY "VAN HORN Offers: Fine neishbor- river. Owfi'tr occupied. »7,500. Sea Bank. FAIR HAVEN floorosandlng and reflnish. 256 after 15 p. m,* <. Write at once to "Your* Lady," Boj ply in long hand stating age, experi- Rolston Wattrbury, Resltor, II W. Front 511, Red Bank, N. 1. ity of Red Bank apply. Boynton & Boyn- hood. Modi fled Cape Cod 1911 con- TYPEWRITERS, addlni maehlnsa an ing: waxing and polishing; npw and ence and other Information in first ton. phone Red Bank 9o2. struction. 3 master bedrooms, 2 linthn, atrret, phone J50O.» old floors sanded and reflnlshed to your MOTQRS, any condition. office enulpment, new and uie< OUTBOARD WOMAN- WISHES losillon ai housi Utter, which will be treated with sb- THREE TWO-ROOM apartment., fur- lavatory, fireplace. Automatic heat, liar* LITTLE SILVER. 7-room house; «r«- bought, lold and repaired. SenplcVi liking Excellent work, reasonable price, n paid. H. .a D. Outboard ajre. $13,000 Ray Vnn Horn Agency, placi>; automatic hast. 2-car varaca. aa low aa 7 cents per St. ft. Work don w.orker or caring for children, eveningi solute confidence. Addresi Experi- nished, with priv.U bath. Apply at 105 Monmouth street. Red Bank. M^ Wycloff's. 19 Main street. Eatontown. Fair Hav»»r, phone Red Bank 283.' Near echool and bus line. Owner oc- immediately, call Rsd Bank 501. enced Bookkeeper, box ill, Red' cupied. Roliton^Waterburr, Realtor, II USED furniture for sale. Andenoi REMODELED apartments, two and three RAY VAN HORN Offers: Vfllttfe houu. 1 BUY aad aell teeond-hand clothe* Bank. ' flower Kardens, picket fence, (root) con- W. Front strut, phone 350»-« Bros., Inc. 200 Monmoutb street, Rei must be in good condition. L. Ker 1 rooms, modern Improvements, heat, hot . Bank. N. 1. TO BUY. six Bantam hens. Give price in WOMAN !!, imall. etrong, wanU worl water. Bus at door, near railroad and dition, old-fashioned with Enrly American SPLENDID HOME in Red Bank, contain. ber,-20J Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, first Istter. Write. "Bsnums." Box ith horsal, have Instructed, ahowei storei. Adult, preferred. Immediate oc- lines. Six rooms, steam heat, $6,500. Ing 7 rooms with extra lavatory; firs. |"FOB INSURANCE on your car, houat o phone 468-W^ hunurs. galloped race horaes. Cared fo: MAID for general housework. Small Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Ja ven, )lace; hot water heat. 2-ear garage. Sea 1 haiardi of any kind, phone or cai 511, Red Bank. N. J.« cupancy. Moller, Wilson, avenue and INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared hr own btrse Write,-"Horsewoman." Boi family, pleasant working conditions. Main stret, Port Honmouth. phone Red Bark 233.* Rolston Wsterbury, Realtor. II W. Front Bar H. Stlilman. Stale .Highway. Eaton Harrr S. Jervls evenings and Satur LATHE DRM PRESS and mlHjng ma- ill. All. Bank, N. J. Good salary. Call Red Bank 1105 Thun- atrcet, phone 3600.* I town 7. Twenty-live years at the sarni RAY VAN HORN Offers: A anall river- days at the Twin Diner, Monmouth stree chine, in good condition, phone Red day between g and 8 or Frldsy a. m.* THREE ROOM apartment! newly rt- I, location Bank 374(i.«, -> WOMAN WISHES position in gaiollm front home near Gooseneck Point. 0 FAIR HAVEN, e-room honse: tile bath'; or phone Red Bank 1584-M for appoint modeled, all modern improvements, rooms, bath. Oil heat. Roathouse. Gar- hot water heat with oil burner. Prop- WOOD—All kinds of.kindling and stovl ment. ^ •tatIon, experienced; Inquire after 5 r COOK,' family of four. Sleep in or out, , wood for sale: also fireplace wood SECOND-HAND electric fan. Apply Oli- full or part time. Good salary. Va block heat,, hot water, suitable for dentlat or $4900 Pl SOiOO R VVan erty overlooking river. Price $8,500. Im. PAINTING AND paper-hanging, by Par. m, 4 Graadvlcw avenue Keansburg. N. J.' professional business. Good business ate. $4,900. Plot SOjiOO. Ra; ncUng done. Hauling and small mov- ver G. Frake. 1.19 Pinekney road, Red from bui. While only, Phone Rumson Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phons Red mediate, occupancy. Rolston Wsterbury. R. Halter, phone Red Bank 8486-W ker and Roienberg. formerly with Wil Bank, N. J.. phone Red Bank 878-M.* coVncr. bus stop. Moller, Wilson avenue; Realtor. 1« W. Front atreet. phone 1500.* 430." "" " and Main street. Port Mormouth.*. Bank 288.* liam F. Conovcr, 230 Biyilde Drlv«( HELP WANTED RAY VAN HORN ofTprs : Modern Colonial WELL LOCATED hornn in. Red Bank- •FOUNTAIN pens repaired. Don't throw Highlands. N. J., or phone 12." 8. SOLDIER NEEDS station wagon. Jf you that old pen away. We. will pot It In have one. 'S5 to '39, In good shape, IALBSLADY wanted' women a wear- charm on North Shrewsbury river. Klve containing 6 rooms; all improvements. acres, 3S5 feet on river, dock, boat house, "*HM___~ »»T__._ «... IT. • • t J snaps as good as new for small charge VACUUM' cleanera repaired: any make. .I'll buy it, put it Ho essential war use, MARRIED MAN for fruit and truel , ing appsrel, good salary, steady REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Near bus line and Allan Electric Shop. 18 White street. farm, Good furnished house and usu float, ten rooms, four baths, three fire- Quiet reighborhocd. $l>.«00. Rolston liSpeallty Printing Co., 107 Monmoa- Eight war workers plus myielf will be work, advancement. Apply Simon, 1 street. Red Bank, phone 3984, Red Bank. uratcful! Write. "Station Wagon," Box privileges, for details call - J, L. Lovetl places, powder, room, recreation room Waterbury. Realtor, 1« W. Front street, 511, Red Bank. N. J.« Hailet N. J., phone Keyport S0S-M. "Nice Things," SI Broad street, Red FOR RENT, with option to purchase If with built-in hnr, Many addfri features. phone 3.)00.' I'RUBBER slams* made to order, sten CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In- desired, icven-room houie with all im- House completed' less than three years. 1 clli. seal presses; all types of mark Bank. NEWLY painted 6-room houst. Sun. stalled, wood nawins, estimatei-.sriven: WE BUY USED shot gun«, rllles, fishing- FARM LABORER at Holmdel. N. J. N provemtntj, rtcently remodeled, 150 per Pre-war materinl; hot water heat, oil; Ing devices; prompt itrvice. Specljlt: all kinds of well work. Howard TUton, three-car garage and, modprn five-room parlor, Fireplace. Oil burner. Near rods and reeli. Highest prices paid, machinery experience required. • Ca month. phon« owner, H. Hauser, Atlan- Broad street, good nelBhbi'r»oo bedrooms, street, phone 8500.* Monmouth street Red Rank,, phone Branch 2»S-'i. 231 Alpern avenue, El- tive." Box 811. Red Bsnk. N. J. bsth and porch. Lower part 2-family •I WHY NOT ASK UST Large etotk grad GENERAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools bath, extra lavatory, first flogj.. ci-nlcr RIVBR-KRONT HOME In Rpd Bsnk con. 1 Goodyear tires on hand. Frank Van Red Bank S8O6. beron, N. J. ' • houie. Lovely location. Morris and hall, second floor insuhitrtl; terms, Sl^i,- taining 12 rooms; all improve- cleaned! carting and grading, top THREE WAITRESSES wanted at theVreeland Placp. Portauppck. Oceanport. I Syckle. Goodyear Tlrs store, JO, We soil, manure, fill dirt, clndera,.gravel and 7S0. C, E. Plrhler, 1(0 Broad street. Tel. ments. In business xone. Priced to Holly Pitcher hotel. See Mrs. Marie IF SOU I Front street. Red Bank. sand. Estimates slven. Pbnne Red Bank APARTMENTS or housee furnished are REFRIGERATING ENGINEER with looking for bargains, see P. Red JJntik^l 6 B ._• sell. See Rolston' Waterbury. Realtor, BrDwn. F. Kennedy. List your housss for sale 1«__W, Front atri-et. phonp JSOo." I WATER PUMPS, new and rebuilt fo 14S4. Oscar Becker, 4T Second street. urgently needed for service families.. , or without license. If you ars BROAD STREET, Red Bunk, excellent Fair Haven. N. J. - - or rent. I have many prospects. P. F. location. se\en.room residence, Inrge^ sale. Pump repairs of all kind Tan rent with no eo»t to you. Call Long studying for a license, we will help BOOKKEEPING - MACHINE operator, Kennedy, 21 Peters pla». Tied Bank tH: IN BUSINESS DISTRICT of Kalr Havsn. l.plumblng and heatins. F. Ci. Branch 1S>2. NCR-SOdO, thoroughly experienced, ef- 'ing room, four .bedrooms, two baths, B-room house; all improvements. Good 1 Uiddletown, phone Mlddletown E6, ROCK WOOL Insulation; eaanblna- you with practical work. Apply Sea- ficient. Permanent position, flve.dsy lovely garden, thi-pr-cm-' jraraKP. t'lot 6" ocation for doctor or dpntiJIt Dr store. 22 REPEATER, 12 or 2(1 gsuge shot gufi, x300; Kiiutl vnlup liy npi,ointment only. I SCRATCH FEElV with plenty of Co tlon storm lash and screens; roof- hoard Ice Company, 17 North Bridge week, Bood salary, to work in Locust, See Rolston Wattrbury. Realtor, H W. must be in good condition, reasonably N, J., phone. Atlantic Highlands 6H. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Apply C. K. PirliliT, 110 Hronil street. Fr6nt str.et. phone SSI*1'.* I In it Pick up your mashes hero to< Ing, siding. Inspections made and priced.' Richard Nltrenbcrg. Box 38-A, avenue, Red Bank. Tel. Red Rank \r,K. ' I'they are tops In nuilltx. Hance 4 Dayf estimates given without obligation. Eatontown, phone Eatontown 146-R-1-* CHAMBER MAID.Mothers helper, to OWNER WISHES to sell six-room frame LARGE BUNGALOW on plot 75rlOO, | phono R«d Bank 103. BROAD STREET, Iled Bunk, best rpsi. GARDENER, take care of grounds. Live help with two children, white woman, house, coal burning, hot air furnace, dcntlal npctiDii, hollow tile, stucco con- very gooii buy at S»,5O0 br Plying' .WOULn-LIKE.ta.-SUBb.ata a new.or used 1 plsasnnt working- conditions, sood psy, $1,500 down, can arrange mortgage I SOD BUSHELS blycilow corn; also threi ice cream freezer for home use. Pre- —OITpTelnlsei. Write, "QardeneiV Box full concrete cellar. Lot 100x130, Nice struction, 3 brdroama. biith. . nrw..fur- nue, Asbury Park, N. J.. phone 706. own room and bath, references, required, location, near Atlantic Highlands, N. J.nace: Jlfi.OOO 35,500 cash; C. E. Plch- amorliglng'-at |S5 per month. W,' C. Msr- I large maple Ions, Sli to 4 feet In di ferably a one-gallon size, phone Red Bank 511, Red Bank, K. J. ahall. Keanshurg phone Keanaburg 2flX. leter. Walter Ackorson, Hailet. N. 586.• cleaning woman and laundress work In For information, phone Red Bank 048-It. lor, 140 Bioail ntreet. Tel. Red Bank 106.* BSTELLE—Interior decorating, wall COOK-HOUSEWORKBR, $30 week, two house twice weekly, phone Red Bank BUNGALOW, four rooms and bath: lot • CALL US to Bell your antiques, china, in family, Thursdays and Sundays off, SIX--ROOM Colonial country home, at- RED BANK, itood reaidentlnl street, S- hanulngs, paper hanglna, plain and ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR, about five- 1109 between 8 a. m. and 6 p. ra. tractive interior, one bath, acre of land, room rcBlditncc 4 bedrooms, bath, 3- HlOxlOO. Immediate posseaeion.' E. R. 1 hrle-a-brac, nilvcr, cut glass, etc. Sea decorative painting; establlihed 1920. foot capacity. Write, "Refrigerator," sleep In. Write, "A. B." Box oil, Bed COOK AND CHAMBERMAID, waitress, car KRvnue, lot filtxlttO.* owner occupied: Conover, 10 Broad nrcct, Red Bnnk, N, I Bright Thrift Shoppe. phone Sea Bright Bank. N, J. barn. Owner leaving stato phono Eaton- Phone Red Bank'692. 20 Mount atreet. Box 511. Red Bank, N. J,« experienced, references .required, sleep town 307-W. IH.CIOO $1,000 ensh. C. E. Tlchler. 140 I RICHARDSON SL HOYNTON kitchen FOR INSURANCE of all kinds see R. V. i, -phone Estontown SQO or couple cook IN MIDDLEIOWN township, nve rooms Brond slrppt. Tel. Reil Bunk 166. « RUMSON pFTne <5\tirtry homo, immedi- WANTED TO BUY, two (2) coal brood- BOOKKEEKER-CLERK, opening for I ranuc. used, in good condition, Pricei! R. H. Stout. Lewis building, 77-79 stoves in good working order. and houseman-handyman, experlencei and bath, all improvement!; two-car FRAME, two-story five-room--«; lot 60x112, with living room, powder n>om, study, UOOVEIt cleanera repaired, brushes re- GOLD FISH, any kind, any size, any with olllce routine. Am>ly, Seaboard ca»h S8.2DH. R. V. R. H. Stout, 77-79 liiear Scnrs avenue. Atlantic Hlghlanil bristled. Allen ElecUla Shop, 18 BE A SOLDIER of the switchboard, Broad slrrot. phnnc 2141. cornri'; Sli.001). tinny trrm». Allaire Son dininrf and kitchen: also maids and bath. li'hone Atlantic Hlghlamls 3S2, While street, phone 813. Red Bank iiuantlty. Helsn Miller, squarlit.'hlgrf- let Company, 37 North Bridge avs- telephone operators put through atr-nrj, Rnl Tin Ilk .Tl.'.n. Hot water heating, oil fired ; two.car gar- wny -3 J. Box 201. near Kcansburg gate- nur, Red Bsnk. riVK-ROOM, atlarhrcl enrser. aim dpek. UNFINISHED HIHISK. built of cemtiit ay.. Old gr'oun'ls nf »eiTral acres; M*.» I FOR SALE. Very good cook Hove, Ilk FOR MORTGAGE loans aee R. V. R. H.way. Phon* Mlddletown 286-.I. calls for the army, navy, civilian de-' (fi.000, nesr Red Rsnk, f2,30ft rnsh] 000. Joseph C. .McCitf. R.altor, Rumson, new, also krrnsene cook stove, oven at blorl... thr<.,vln|.. Writ. U. V. TV. B 1 Btout, Uwls buUdlng, 77-7B Broid feme and for war Industries to speed mnrlptinri- J3,mil F, H. A. UI month N. .1., phnnp Rumson IU '"• Red Bank ..Jlh«r!. Both vi-ry cheap. Opposl WANT TO RENT, uliolit SS or 30 acre* 1, Red Rnnk. Nfrs, Tiikinlnen. Hnnre av street (over Newberry store). n( Uml for farminK. in the vicinity of BURROUr.HS bookktimine machine OP- production, of supplies for our right- pays nil. Roherl .1^ Marvin, n^rnt for 1170." iTradlng Pont, Mlddletown. Thone Mldrtl. IF YOU HAVE any. wood to saw, osll em I or, >Ute experience, •!• and iil- DuDni', Mstntran, N. J., phone Mstnwan • town 83-J Rrd Bank or Entbntown. With or with- Ing men, Good pay, regular relies, RHMSO^. Ridee road. hoil»«( six rooms RUMSON -Neat- ichonU *n<\ but, half Howard TUton, Rumson 518-J. out building*, Can get along with small ary require tl. Write. "Operator," Box 1I1I' ICOMBINATION all white k00 cash: 1.1 R'Him. Little Silver. N. J.. li.' B. :t"C:i.' cur ,"ar,iKo: J10. jOO ; pteA-*nnt surround* I Gordon Coal Co.. upper Broad street, R Eatontown, N. J, acres apples and ppaches.' Robert J, Mnr. iBank. Phonp 2010.' ^^^ niture, clocks, old buttons, etc. High- Now Jersey Belt Tetrphone Company, HOTELTEL, , veatnuriintent, llunchroom nnd 1)HI' inK<, JIMCPII (i. McCuf,' Realtor, Rum- ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor, est price, paid. Horman B, Ross, Box vin, agent for DUBDIS, Matawan, N. J., . san. N', J., phony Rumion 4 i 1 or Rail IMILK GOATS, ono Nubian ftllh two bin ICE DELIVERY servicemen. Eicsl. chief operator, 32 Monmouth street, phone Matawan'841-J.* comjiletl o bulldlnbl K i exterior and Interior painting, esti- 462,(Leonardo, N. J.t or phone Atlantic any pi\rt, with Bonk J 170.* ' • I kids, one Toggcnburg wtlh three d lent opportunity for jnen with Red Bsnk, N, J., 9 s. m. to R p. m. option to purchiiHipurchii , rensonable rentnlrentn, mates eupplied on large or smsll Jobs, Highlands H92-R, ll-ACUF. FARM, main highway, two wmdurfudfl l (i|i|iortiinlty, on muln sLfeet tif ii"HtTlf.iwr~r«diTi"wic.'. Roomr I kids. Kldi two weeks old. Both go housva, one bunKalow, Improvemvtitsi f first class work by practical painters, TWO YOUNG RIDINO HORSES. Must ' initiative and ability, who are look- , Monday to Friday, .Saturday • ,. m, Ailantir lll^hliindH, in center nT Kri-nt HIU| fcrfiilile; four l«'droomn and I milkers, reaKoiuible price for the her • 17,000. A gouil buy. Robert J. Murvln, • Charles C.ruiit. Everett, N. J., phone R phone Rumson 6BQ, . be attractive anil well broken; all In/ for permanent positions. Apply, to 12 noon. l)o not apply If enicaged nctlvity, Telephone O^Vner, il. Hiilinir. th«, maidfl ami bith; 8 roomj In aifVnt for llullola'.- MHlawan, N. J., nhiine AUniilir Highland* 1101. . ni!. Oil hint, tine o]J shade: very edir IHJIUWl* UEFORE YOU DORROW, consult the yaunft pony. Write, Glenn RldKewity, Siaiioiril lfi' Company. 27 North In war work. . New Jersey Trust Co. of Long Branch.. Cull'a N,.ck, N. ,1.. pholm Freehold 1201-1 Matawnn K 11-J." SIX.ROOM house- and bath (or sale or vrnjent, IH.-IOI-. Ju-e)ih (!. Mi*(!ur, Rrftt- . Aulo, ppisonal, F. II. A. Loane. BrldKe avenue, Red Bank. COMM1JTERS ESTATE" siid~f.ini""~deT t, outkulldhiK*, !H m'i-k>« <)T i!<>«il tin-. It II in 4 mi, N. J., i>).<>tu' Kum son 444 lHBIL WOOii, all loud hi, dell' WANT TO buy old U. S. and foreign KXr_ilfNC_l) awuln. nan or one erod, phono Red Bank 223, postnge stnmpa. Collections or accu 1 lKhtful HO ai'ri'i, Munmouth county, fertile land, on (Ink Hill rnml ami l.in-<_ir_lt.'«l Ilntik 12__'-^ ' |TW0 AIR COMPRESSOnS. one 1 H. handy with tools, good opportunity for bfiutlrill bonif len roi.ii)i, Uirre Imths; eroft niad. Min, l-'iank l-'erry, ph»nc U-,l sTTl(hrwSH07iY~ Uivrly rnliirilal, A new JOB PRINTING—When you need mutations. Revenue and duck stamp'. GIRL AH SALESLADY, experienced In flx-servlcemnii, (iloli,- Awning A Cutler, uno 2 H, I', Champion; bol It. V. II. H. Stout. 17-79 Broad etreet, oil Ijiuner, l:i,"i,(ion. Many features, also Bnnkjr.n-M,' _ _' luii,r>-'. [,iviii(r rt-oni with Arrpltct, [suitable for garage or s'ervlce atntlp business cards, letterheadfli en- selling Jowelry. Apply Noel's Jewelry Shade Co,, 117 West Front street, Heel farm huildlnKi, Robert Marvin, wrpnt fur Red Unnk Shop, a« Rrosd slrerl. Red Bank, N. J, n.nk,' PROrER'l'V "whh'lwV hiiiurs nil ~ isiT- pi! pin-i-h, flfctrii' kitchin. thr*« ly Thomas Matthews, 22 Wharf velopes, billheads, booklets,' poatere, Dullnis, MalHwsn, N. J., phone Matnwail _ . Knn 1 Incatlnn: 'ml\ lilp hmh. (npnen for «lrn. Red Hank.' TYI'KWIUTKRS, adding machines an -prosrams, - announcements or any- nfllco cqulpmint wanted. ' Serplco's, KBNNEL. ,man nr woman to take com*, IJ.7S0,—small eaaih--iliiwn,- I.HUIIP- •« l -K*lh ': -•- Hffl'inn—fmi•—und^r — - (MAN'S DARK bruwn IMnna sport Jarko' thing In the line of printing try The Olllce Equipment Oo. 105 Monmouth I.ANIIMCAPK ganlener by tontrart plete charge' daarhund ksnnpls npar farm. Colonial homp, rent : ln\'e*Hirnte home, srckpis. Cull JI "(I. M 1-t'ittH rv npichliorhnnH. t Mntawau, live ltr, Allenhurst, N. Trrnis,«llntwri J. 'Marvin, represenlativp 1 tili.mnn'i hlu(\ linnvy knit coat H. 1IIH We>t Front ai-sr-t. Red Bank,- HOMK ONK TO rcmiivn 11 maple trees, meut In Iti-il flnitk. Plum, Riini«> nV-D DANK. Very rompri..int rnid«ntlil ewenter, HIZD 118, f:li blnok gen- J, phune. Itail Bank 1IU0, DulInU Mnlnwnn, N, J,, phone Malswiin i.ftor fl p. in. * !!io. • .- Sea Bright or telephone Humson 465, nlcr home, modern Improvement*, neur rtABY (IRANI) PIANO, Blndllngor, phoni EXPERIENCE!) general^ houieworker, Ifolmdsl; ohlokan houses capacity 1,000, and hulldlnu" nped aonie oiuilri: 110.- Rumion, N. J,, f>}ioni .Rumton • Sprlnr «tr«si—Ria'Bank,:.'"'." Jia(MnJlQboajilicwUit4U {i.ilfPJ "SCI UPRIGHT GRAND planu, (Ilchr »Bros.) 11 1 l\V, J part'tint, two adulti, one Infant, vsry small monthly payment! .arranged, 1-or Rail Bank 8430-W. R. Halter, Bank, N. J, F1VK.RO0M hotian In sicellent conii. Ill very gooil condition, W,, A. Downing, Information, tolepHW Red Dank B8K or 'Hmall home, excellent salary, phtmi, I A GRAND or spinet piano, loon la po« nAKDKNKR, to keep pUoe tidy, one day Branch I OHO. ' lion, new Interior,, elrrtrh' rtuiKf, lurttv iProipcct nvonuo, I.lttln Bllvsr, N. J, writs, Mnnmnuih Construction Company, pilblo. Private party I, wrlto, ,"PI«n(n 1 111 IT -HOUNIIB. four months old, a wnck, H, .1), Drown, Sycamore avc- lot, KIIIIIKI . n«uv IIUII lliii'i 'low luxes: 21 Broad «tract, Rail Hank. Wsntoil, Dox 611, Red Dank, Is. J. IlOUBKKKKl'F.ll, nu Inundry, Iliiht work, lirlcn 14,200, l-'iniik II, Lawts, Newman rlea Wilson, »0 Peneh street, Red nun, Shrewsbury, N. J,, phone Rrd Hank 1 110,1)81-1 HAS yiX mums, bath, IlotUnfl • l'MNTKR and. decorator | alio oarpsnl, sleep In, wlilta *Ar colored, dall from Hpi-lnKs road! * . . _^^ rrli:r'»7',l). rmiil. II. I,"*'!' N, J., near Urn iiirpurt, ATTENTION poultryraen, farmers, butch, 1711, ' II to II a. m., or 4 to II p, m,, Atlantic Kii.Hln-lngs i,.iig. • hfnt. rntfcur unrnif i l»t ,**0K 17s f«f(. work day or oontrnoti hardwood doors, LAKtiK* n.WELUNOrihrte n.r» |il^ era, huve you any poultry),'to bi Illghlanda 442. t Nlff InraLlnn. Convmlcnt tn irhooti inrl ORN COOKBRBt, ohlcki, Dellvtry old noon and i talra sandsd like n«w. dreiacd, If you have, lit ui no It forami. Olf WOMAN'fnr houiework, thres thi'sn bnths, Dns an-p, UOD'fnot roail ••hnpplnv rtnlfr, !••>#»#»• ion fin H* •/• March 2lilh, April 4tri ami April 11th, Kipirjonefd work nsnshlp, Myron B. Mor- k U I nut, iiXPBRI8NCEI) walfir for cntklsll linnOni, n»«r Inwn i good hiislntia lo- Shre ' All In- you. BBeye r PoultrPlty TarniF , NintNith streYttt' ,»r four Hays a'wer*. aUfn In *vi. rmigxi, Trie* I9.0O9, Ha»>lf.'i Broth***, J,8(l per inoyhlcka. H. L, Roach, X, F. ion. 29 Uaple • snas, phone Bed Bank Wilt Ksanibutg, N. J, pbons Kians. I|Mn airs,, rjojftrioya Uumi^umi Sta_roiar_ ssoRout*u , Bed ' lounit, innd sslarj. Aptly In p«non TT Droid itrett, Rtd Bank, ptuht lit* ^ *. ]Ud Pink, phona 1I1|.J.1.», bury Its. Bank, Mi J,. shona »7>.M, te tht raanuir, Molly Fltehir hoUI. Bprlnn road, • . ' nui. R*d Bmik X. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 8,1945 ' if it Swims —we II»T» iv> itkin Students Brotherhood To Hear AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Many Attend Hetripk Auction Signal Corps Officer We suggest a liability policy for Hear Army Nurse Oapt. Wlntoa P. Prater, chief of Hennessey the pigeon section at Fort Mon- $100,000 . Ma j. Newell Speaks , mouth, will .peak to the Brother- across the board hood of the Presbyterian church At Capping Service Monday night at 8:16 o'clock in the Includes Personal Injury »nd Property Damage church social ball. Anm/al Cost ("A" Ration) $33.05 MaJ, Minnie E. Jfewell,. U, S. Capt. Prater was stationed for 18 rmy Nurse Corps, chief nurse at months oversea* (n the lledlter- ie regional hospital fctFor t Mon- ranean area, during which time he BOYNTON & BOYNTON nouth, spoke at the capping exer- took part In five major engage- A1J uur Sea Food- Fresh. :isea of the Ann May school , of ments. He will tell of some of the No Cold Storage. 8 Drummond Place'Red Bank Phone 952 iursing, Fitkin hospital, last week accomplishments of,rfthe birds in t the Atonement Lutheran church the present conflict, his topic being Phone 1377 We Deliver t Asbury Park. Miss Helen Brown, "Pigeons as an Ancient, as Well as principal of the nursing school at a Modern Means of Communica- Fitkin hospital, presented caps to tion.!' Lenten Specials! the 22 students, all members of the Capt, Prater wag secured for the , S. Nurse Cadet Corps. Brotherhood by Lester Kelley, a WHITING ,...... Jb. Me Maj. Newell said that thousands member of the senior high school f nurses are, still needed by'the faculty and chairman of the church B0NIT0S —ft 35° rmed forces. organization's program' committee. Boston MACKEREL ,." . THRIVE Other speakers included Dr. Ons- J. Raymond King- president, will be FOBGIES ...?. _ - Jb. Mo ille Moulton, representing the in charge of the monthly gathering. chool board,; Dr. Louis Albright, Special music will, be rendered and CODFISH STEAKS..™..ft A& :hiof of the hospital medical staff; sung under the supervision of. Adal- SMALL SMELTS •'„ ...... AGRICO- Hiss Edith Schmitt, educational di- bert Ostendorff and refreshments SEA BASS : lb. 60O ector of the school, and William will be served by Everett F. Allen. FILET HADDOCK -..Jb. 5So Give your lawn a square meal —use .•estrange, hospital superintendent. KOE SHAD Jb. «0o Hiss Julia MacFarlane, president ol BINACO GRADUATED. AGRICO FOR LAWNS, TREES & he Student Co-operative Govern- Soft Clams pt. 35c qt. 68a SHRtlBSforgreaterhealthandbeauty. icnt association of the school, Pvt. Charles Binaco, 19, formerly HARD CLAMS dot. 60c . Feed your trees and shrubs, too. For of Red Bank, has been graduated arried on the traditional Florence OYSTERS 'A pt. 60c pt $1.00 more and better vegetables, fertilize Jightingale lamp-lighting ceremony from the AAF training command's Vwhen you plant—use AGRICO FOR AGRO iy lighting the lamp of the class aircraft radio mechanics school at BLUEFISH — HALIBUT Truax Field, Wisconsin, where he GARDENS. Two special-purpose iresident, Mrs. Constance Dun- - SALMON — CBAB MEAT Agricos —economical, easy-to-use. :an. Miss Ruth Miller led the class studied the servicing of radio equip- Supply limited—order now. n the Nightingale pledge. • ment used on U. S; bombers and LOBSTER HEAT A reception was arranged by fighter planes. GET AGRICO FROM YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY DEALER ilrs. Lorraine Reppard Metzgar, :ssistant to the school principal ,nd director of the nursing service. The above picture shows part of the' throng of people who attended the auction of the AGRICO IS SOLD IN RED BANK BY Those receiving caps were Amolia Clarence Hetrlek home Saturday in Asbury Park. The auction, conducted by B. G.(•Coats of Long •Vera Dirham, Lila 0. Hutton and Branch, had an overflow attendance on both Friday and Saturday, and buyers were present from Dorothy Patterson, Red Bank; this area, many parts of,the state and near-by'-states to bid for the furnishings, art objects, Harry's Lobster House The Wright Stores Hendrickson & flpplegate Helen Hazard Harry, Fair Haven; tapestries, oriental rugs and other Items. More than 1,200 Items were disposed of by Mr. Coats, SO Mdnmoulh Street 18 East Front Street instance Duncan, Highlands; shown in the inset in the upper left hand corner of the picture., . ' ] SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 205 Flora Seelig and Frances McGann,, Open AH Year __Phone _ 2222 _ Phone 26 iradley Beach; Jean Bouchard, Sorry to hear that you wrecked always .. hanging around at noon • • •• <^ • CityTTilarie UeB0err;6cean-Gfovef time with D. G.? M. V. Brown Kathryn Chamberlain and JJuth Roll Along ^W "Br~-WihTOnr-Tcro—«re—doing-all: Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken Robert Hance & Sons Miller, Spring Lake; Audrey Elmer, weather? right. You know what we mean, A% Monmouth Street 1A Wharf Avenue Spring Lake Heights; Dorothy By Harold Jacobaen We think that the Sharp boys are majorette. Please tell us her name, and' all Fabian and Rose Hart, Trenton; real cute. Bob; we're Interested. ' Glad to see you home, Joe. Nat Dot, you never change, do you? Abbey D. has M. C. written all Music by Wilbur Gardner Phone 5 Phone 27 Mary-Enot, Greystone Park; Aud- is glad, too. rey Bansemer, Verona; Joan Ve- Joyce, why don't you come Bkat- over your books? . KITCHEN OPEN TO H M. CLOSED TUESDAYS nino, Maplewood; Ruth Eppen- Junie, you are yellow. ing Friday nights? I". Stavola^who's the blonde? Pat, you are a character. Blackie; we thlnjc. that your Jimmy Maloney you're cuteTuT : steiner, Rahway; .Ruth McCully, Frank, you are quite a chap. Dot --- . - GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner Irvlngton;.Laura J. Wienczkowiskl, friend Chet is very cute, indeed. quite. thinks so, anyway. Sunday nights are really nice, R. Ljinge, too bad Walter, J. E. Jersey City and Mary Dunne, New Joyce Clayton; where were you York city. aren't they? doesn't pay attention. eep Your Red Cross At His Side" Friday night? Ruddy missed you. Robert O'Brien is cute, isn't he? In answer to "A Faithful Skater" Nat, we see you are as boisterous Virginia S. is very pretty. She we print every item that .reaches ive to the 1945 Red Cross War Fund Atlantic Highlands as ever ' is also liked by everyone. us in. time for the column, unless FUEL OIL Wo hear that M. H. H. S. is go- Did you enjoy your skating it .should not be printed. But you Church Roll Call ing to have quite a play. Saturday night, L. and L.? 1 must mail your material to Sing- For quick, efficient service deposit I Dr. James F. Boughton, pastor of Jack, you are very cute. Joan U. is cute and I'm not the ing Wheels Arena, Red Bank, N. J,, , your remaining ration stamps with Milltown Methodist church and for- Janet and Tommie are really only one who thinks so. in order for us to receive it on merly professor at Asbury College steady, aren't they? B. W., do you really like her? time. Many skaters use other ad- us today. • | in Kentucky, will be the guest Bill' Johnson,. Barbara missed M. M. is very nice, huh, B. S.? dressCB, and it cauaes a delay of speaker at the annual roll call of you the other night. Eddie F. and Hazel J. make a several days. H. JuBt what does Dave see in Alice nice couple. Sound CALL SEA BRIGHT 298 the Atlantic Highlands Methodist Have you noticed all the new church to bsMield this evening ai Curtis? By the way, I thought she E. R., who do you like? It isn't precision skates on the floor late 7:30 o'clock in Central Baptls was going steady with Bobbie B. B. is It? ly? It is making precision1 skaters church. Stout Robert Stromberg, I don't like too. The musical program under dt -Wn wnrn gln R>» ynn hcrlc whn von think. We are very pleased to hear that Advice rection of Roy Jeffre will includi with us Friday night, Janet. What- C. Hill, you still need glasses. the Belle Hops are going to have selections by the choir and fiolos byever kept you away? Oh; that is E. Jefferson, you're not doing their uniforms soon. Congratula- DRINKS mixed with REGAN OIL CO., _... 5lh 2" Burgundy Fifth 4 Quart /^^ FL6RIDA JUICE 00 Proof, 100% firaln WHISKIES—Blend MEN'S I UKLLOWS | THllKE FEATHEBS 3 01 ORANGES dot pifih.-.:...::;.;:..!.;.:.,' 310 1009b AH Wool 35 1 j SCHENLEY • ^ Ol AVKKAUK 3!i I'OI'.MIS ' DIXIE BELLE* GIN Fifth R«iM>r\o .Bth •*••• SEEDLESS INDIAN RIVER I r. M. Be Luxe .... •! ft 4 • KINSEY Sth SAVE PHILADELPHIA , •» OQ s See these quality fabrics. Ex- . 94,4. Proof. . 1-5 3.22 cellent workmanship and flna MONEY 3=^^ ^«t>lljig-»i»—yoiiCT—whej—you MISSION BELL or EL TORO let one of these nha sulUTaT AVEKACHC S 1'OUNJtS ' DUBONNET WINE Factory Stole* — Bejulars, 57 7 shorts, longs and stouts. WINw w E "• ">w- mm"I" '/.GAL. FANCY McINTOSH " ^™ # Minon(«l • RIONDQ RUM (imp.) 3.75FIF7H' FACTORY SPECIAL PRIVILEGE Whiskey 2.3.4 Year. APPLES 3 * 25 .23 FIFTH STORES A Blend tff STRAIGHT WHISKEY , NO BPIBITS

i.:,,:...,..:.. :,•'.,...!. .•.'.....•