RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 1. EED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO H Father, Son Banquet, Local Firm Now EDITORIAL Identification Three New Officials Member Of Inter- Experts Guests The Register Celebrates Scouts Court of Honor national Ass'n Another Birthday Of Local Police Named In Eatontown Worden,Funeral Home With this Issue the Red Bank Register begini Its 67th year. About 150 Attend Scouting Active In Atlantic Highlands, It is a happy birthday marked by many gratifying features, in- James N. Wolcott, Jr., Councilman; Now Representative of cluding the largest pald-for circulation In lta history. Get-Together At Highlands And Middletown Township Selected Morticians The Register today Is circulating in exceu of 10,800 oopieg Kenneth Smith, Borough Recorder and is a most welcome guest in every home where it is received Pleasant Inn ••- not only In Red Bank and Immediate vicinity but wherever it It The Boy Scout movement has be- The Worden funeral home, 00 Member*. of the New Appointment of three new offi- come very actlv» In District No. 4, East Front street, has" just accepted read with regularity. State Identification association, cials and awarding of the contract comprliing the boroughs of Atlan- Eatontown School tho Invitation to become a member From the time The Register was started way back In 1878 by numbering about 190 persons, were New Manager Of for converting the assembly hall of tic Highlands and Highlands, and of the'National Selected Mortician). John H. Cook and Henry Clay It has steadily gained new readers. guests of the Red Bank police at the municipal building into the new a get-together in the Pleasant inn pontofflce headquarters featured a the Township of Middletown. Affiliation with this organization is From a feeble infant it has become the largest country weekly In Sears-Roebuck Latt week a Father and Son ban- Principal Will considered an honor because of the last Thursday evening. Local mem- regular session last Friday night of the United States, If not in the world, in its quantity and quality bers of the association are Capt. quet was held by the Boy Scouts high standards required and the Frank A. Smith In the Eatontown mayor and council. of Troop 88 of Porth Monmouth, Resign Monday cart with which new members are distribution, the average number of papers per Issue, the amount Charles M. Ericksen and Lt. George James N. Wolcott, Jr., who li a which is an annual affair, the din- selected. of local news and editorials carried and Its larger volume of H. Clayton. Charge of Store regular Republican candidate for ner being provided by the Scout clualfled, -local and national advertising. The members, who are experts in councilman at the coming election, Mother's auxiliary, there being Joseph Stackhouse Through this organization the fingerprinting or other forms of Frank A. Smith, former as«Utv was appointed by Mayor Harry S. about 160 present. Worden funeral home will have From its very first issue right through the years to the pre- police Identification work, came ant manager of the Sean, Roebuck Rowland to the council to fill the After the dinner Walter G. Burk- Elected Head of available a large and . reliable sent moment The Register has been a faithful chronicler of events from all sections of the state. - company store at West New Brigh- unexpired term of the mayor who hardt, the Scoutmaster of Troop source of Information concerning resented were local, county and ton, Staten Island, hat been named was elected to his present office a the funeral business. Also this firm at Red Bank and In Monmouth County and an earnest supporter few months ago. Mr. Wolcott's 88, acted as toastm&ster, and the Bradley School of all public enterprises. state police agencies and military manager of the local Sears store following persons were called upon will be able to use certain special and railroad police. Sgt. Vernon to succeed George H. Eldredge, term as clerk of the board of as- ~to -speak: ... Joseph G. -SUckhoiise, principal services of the organization and the It has always been the cardinal principles of The Register to A. Bennett of the Central Railroad who has been forced to resign be- sessors expires July 1 and Clifford Harry Peldt and Russell Tetley, of the Eatontown school for four cooperation of other members in present the-news and 4tg editorial* without hiaa or fear and to police is serving hta second term cause of Illness. N. Cadman was named as his suc- commissioners from Red Bank; years, will hand In bia resignation such a manner as to widen Its say the things which It believes should be said. i president. cessor. Howard W. Roberts, chairman of scop* of service to the people of Councilman Thomas M. Gopsill, Andrew G. Becker, borough clerk, with his final annual report at a That The Register is' the kind of a newspaper which the District No. 4; Donald Gould, chair- meeting' next Monday night of the this community. chairman of the Red Bank police presented his resignation as recor- man of Advancement; Harold Cope- board of education of that borough. One example, of some interest in people of the community want is evidenced by the results obtained. committee, waa toutmaster. The der due to pressure of business and landf chairman of Committee of this age of travel, !• the fact that On Its birthday The Register Is gratified because of its op- speeches were fihort, however, Kenneth Smith was appointed to Extension and Acting District Com- the Worden funeral -home la now portunity for greater service and in appreciation of this privilege fltresa being laid upon the social that office. Mr. Becker succeeded missioner; Herbert Melnert, Super- In direct contact with members of aspect of the affair. Daniel Dondi, the late K. Herman Stoye as re- visor of Atlantic Highlands schools; the National Selected Morticians lo- the same conBtant endeavor will be made to produce a better proprietor of the Airport inn, led corder in 1B38 and was commended CharlCB Greenfleldr Commltteeman cated in key cities all over the paper as has always been true In the past. the group singing. Lobsters, for his service by Police Commis- of Highlands, and Cornell Lyke, United States, as well as in Canada, steamed clams and clam broth were sioner Walter E. Green. All the Assistant Scoutmaster, Troop 88. 1 England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, prepared and served by members appointments were confirmed. Mr. Robert Barry played a medley of j China, Mexico, Australia and the of the local police department. Becker will continue as borough patriotic songB on his trumpet, and Hawaiian Islands. Through, this Short addresses were made by clerk. community singing was enjoyed by wide spread of membership, It Is Police Chief Harold A. Davlson, Bids wer.e submitted by Leon B. all. possible for any member of the as- (Certificates, Wings Commissioner of Public Safety Smock of Eatontown and H. A. A Camporee was held by all the sociation to render funeral service Frank A. Brazo of Long Branch, Hendrlckson company of Red Bank Scout troops In the district last almost anywhere in the world. who extended an invitation to the for the alterations to the assembly Saturday on the Hosford estate at The National Selected Morticians Presented By 168-B association to be guests of that hall and the contract was awarded Chapel Hill, the u»e of which wa» is .a nation-wide organization of city in September at the Weet End to Mr. Smock as the lower bidder. donated to the Scoutera by J. How- high-grade funeral director*. Re- Casino; Chief Thomas Marks of A bond ordinance was Introduced ard Smith. During the afternoon quirements for membership are: Long Branch, Chief Charles Hani and passed on first reading provid- contests wer« held with the follow- (1) that the firm elected to mem- of the Central Railroad police, Maj. ing for the financing of the hall ing result as to winners: bership maintain a complete, mod- Awards Made To Civilian J. M. McCartney, provost marshal alterations. With the passage, of Water boiling—Troop 27, Belford. ern mortuary establishment; (2) at Fort Monmouth; Paul Sjostrom this ordinance $2,500 will be made Undressing and Dressing—Troop that it have a good credit stand- Observers By J. J. Norell of the State Police Identification available for this purpose. As set 88, Port Monmouth. ing; (3) that the firm and its prin- bureau, Lawrence Hughes, chief of forth exclusively In last week's Is- Fire by Flint and Steel—Troop cipals be of good moral character the Red Bank field office of the sue of the Red Bank Register the SO, Atlantic Highlands. and have a high standing In their Certificates of honorable service FBI; Michael Connolly and Michael FRANK A. SMITH assembly hall has been rented for Pony Express Race—Troop 88, own community; (4) that they were awarded to members of Ob- Sommers, also at the FBI office a term of ten years to the U. 3. Port Monmouth. have, and maintain, a high stand- •ervatlon Post 16S-B, civilian air- here; Adam Yulch of the Nassau Mr. Smith has been connected PostofiUce Department and will b» In ths evening, around a camp- ard of professional ability. craft warning service, at the Me- Will Be Closed county, New York, identification with the Sears, Roebuck firm for the new location of the postoffice lire, th» Court of Honor was held, JOSEPH S. STACKHOUSE. chanic street school Friday night bureau; Detective William B. Mus- the past ten years, serving for two after September 1. In charge of Donald Gould, the The Code of Ethics to which all All Day Tuesday years in the company's Morrlstown Council granted renewals of M- member The certificates were presented (o toe of the Monmouth county District Chairman of Advancement, Although rcappolnted principal at « of this international asso- those who were members of the The Red Bank Register's ecutor'e Btaff, Capt. David Finellie store and eight years at West New censes to all the applicants, there »nd—ths follfiwjng awards, were an Increase In .alary, Mr. Stack-i cla!lon ,?,ub"cr£? j* ^-Teaching Brighton. For the past four years n warning service at. the time of the entire plant will be closed of the New York city safe and loft being no objections filed?* made: house was electedpliHclpal ofthe f » <* -««'tlng. The flr.t Itenvof the offlolal lnactivatlon,_and are one of next Tuesday, July 4, In ob- squad, Chief Howard Monahan of he hoe been assistant manager of Troop- "it.•'--AH»ntl«-Hi»hl»iid»=rKUtlLBradUy. school Jn.Asbury Park at I f ^ P'^ge, the Worden funeral the many ways In which the New servance of Independence day. Highlands, Samuel Gold, senior in- the latter store. He Is married, has i»dg« to Dcm»ld Klfcldi. Fir«l Aid. a salary of $2,475 a yCar; He rVt ^m'-to^i dally application of tho York Fighter Wing hao choien to a son, Frank, Jr., and plans to Troop Z5. Hinhlandi—Advancement to With this full day.out, and jector of the Newark division of Buys 76-Acre Farm r ceived a one-year contract and , , Golden Rule It requires obedience make his home at Red Bank ..as -fecund - C-l»M,~Kloye*s InJth« jnechanlcal de- inspector attached to that offlct. he can flnd, JUUftbla accom- Troop 27, Ht-lford—Advancement to of public servicservicee. , It makes manman- home front" at.the outset of The partment, we respecTfulIy^sb^ steiSsj?: ••frW-. " In Matawan Twp. Second Clm. ll"«»fd Koiter; »dvanc«- visor with no class teaching. Life membership cards were pre- Mr. Stackhouse succeeded Fred datory respect for all creeds, re- war. Wings were also awarded to licit early copy from our ad- Mr, Eldredge, who hisB««nia«i^ raent to First Clan, William Johnion ligions and customs, as well as ad- those who were qualified and had sented to three men who have re- ager of the Red Bank stare for a and "Albert Ulllnlier; >dvanc«ment to G< Steelman, who resigned in 1940 ••*•—- •*"- ——«--—-, -= --..-«. »»-. vertisers and from our rural tired from active police work by 8l»r. Frank Gencrilll; Merit Badge! to after serving 40 years as Eaton-! herence to the highest standards of not yet received .them. The presen- correspondent* for the kuu* year and one-half, plans to take a Farmhoui* Jfc» Donald Hertr. printing-; Oiarlei llubbi, town principal. He is a graduate i business honesty and moral de- tation* were made by Chief Observ- of Thursday, July t. President Bennett They ar* long vacation befors entering buai Uenonal health, public health, ftrit aid, of Rutgers university and Trenton ' «ncy. Every firm which comes •r J. J. Norell. Thorns* Moore of th« N»w»*k po- aes* again. ' 245 Years Old Cathfndlng; William Johnson, reading, lice department, William E. Han- methtnical drawing: Virgil Knignt, State Teachers' college and receiv- - ' under this Code of Ethics, pledges The following received certifi- minting, bookbinding, photoeraphj, to the public It serves a complete, cates of honorable service: klna of Neptune and George Stew- ed his bachelor of science degree R. R. Thompson, James Timidlajkl, art ot Rahway, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Z. Goof- •cholarBhlp and William Lchmann, Print- from Trenton In 1934 and hta confidential relationship, a respect J. 8. Abrams, Charles Acker, Er- David Timldiaski, Mildred Truex, Middletown Buys man -of New York city have pur- Troop 8i, Port Monmoutb—Advanee- master of education degree from for the Inviolability of the dead nest Adams, Mrs. H. E. Allen, Mrs. Local officers who assisted Capt. ra.nt to Second Clan. Tbomaa Largej, R. Ueland, T. Ueland, Helen Ung- Ericksen and Lt Clayton In pre- chased a 76-acre farm on the west William Lube and Genld Rudden; ad- Rutgers in 1937. human body; dignity and tact in W. IT. Atwell, Lunar Baker, Wil- rlch, Fred B. Ungrlch, Mrs. Lewis $75,000 In Bonds side of highway 34 in Matawan vancem«nt to Star. Robert Clarke and After his graduation from Teach- the conduct of services; and an ac- liam Bal, Jr., Mrs. D. Banks, H. C. VanBrunt, Hazel VanPelt, Mrs. A. paring and serving the repast were township from Mrs. C. Hyland William W. S«ok». Jr.; advancement to ers' college he filled teaching posi- curate description of all materials; Barnard, Dick Bennett, William L. Vcrnell, George B. Voorhlj, Mn. Police Clerk Edward J. Coyne, Sgt Jones through Paul R. Stryker, Lite, Robert Barry: Merit Badge! to a truthful representation of all ser- Bennett, Ruth C. Bennett, C. F. Frank Reuther, Patrolmen Philip Committee Renews Corneliui J. Barry, readlnn: Robert Bar- tions at Beverly, Haddonfleld and Gilbert Wagner, Mrs. Gertrude Jlannlno and B. Harrison Glover. Holmdel real estate broker. The ry, nreraamhlp. bugling; Robert Clarki, Wanamassa and went to Eaton- vices and a continuous effort on Bergen, L. J. Bergen, Bruce Wagner, William Weinrich, Jr., Ed- farmhouse, known to be 245 years *oodturtilng, mechanical drawing, per- town from Point Pleasant where its part to make effective all ideals Berckmanjs, Jr., Stillman Blan- ward Waldron, B. A. Walford, Borough , Electrician Thomas H. Liquor Licentes old, occupies a site on Wynkoop's tonal health: Kobert Gamacha. reading and standards. chard, James Bly, S. Bohn, W. C, Mead also assisted. «nd William W. Sanka, Jr., firtmanihip: he served two years as supervising Henry Walford, Hal Ward, Neil The township committee of Mid- hill and commands a view of miles Explorer Scout. flr»t honor! to Kobert principal. Further, they pledge to maintain Bohn, Mrs. Marshall Booker, Wal- Ward, John Warneker, Martin dletown, at the meeting last Thurs- of the adjacent country, yet It Barry. Robert Clarke, Robert Heinkt high standards of moral responsi- ter Boskey, Mrs. V. Bowen, Ray- Warneker, Frank G. Warner, Mrs. day afternoon boosted the Fifth nestles In a bower of trees, and and William TV. Sanki, Jr. bility, character, and business In- mond Boyd, C. D. Boynton, S. B. H. Welch, Edward Wildanger, Mrs. Reappointed War loan drive In that municipal shrubbery and one hardly notices Troop 47, Leonardo—Advancement to tegrity; to promote a continuous Boynton, Mrs. S. B. Boynton, J. Willett, George Williamson, M. ity by voting to purchase $75,000 it from the highway, which runs Star, George A. Wheeler. Highlands Church endeavor In scientific research on Mary C. Braech, 'George Brown, K. Williamson, Robert Wilson, Rob- worth of Series F bonds. within 100 yards of the door. All the Boy Scouts spent the the problems affecting their work, Thomas Irving Brown, William ert Wood, C. E. Wood, I. H. Wood, night in the camp grounds and the Eighteen lot* at Ideal Beach were The house waa built by the first Mortgage Burning and to develop a" better-Informed Brooks, Jr., Bryant Callaway, F. Woodruff, Charlee Wray, Albert sold to Crawford Compton of Bel' settlers of Monmouth county and Jollowing morning all were re- public opinion. They are striving Mrs. E. Canzona, George Castle- Wymbs, V.. Zebronskl and J. T. ford, real estate developer, on a came Into the hands of the John quired to attend divine services. for higher requirements In the li- man, Cecilia Clark, E. H. Clayton, Zoldak, Jr. bid of $1,300. The original bid was Henry West family about 1798. Mr. Sunday. August 6 censing of those men who serve the Mre. H. M. Cochran, Mrs. Amelia $600. Altogether Mr. Compton has West found old papers in the raft- public at this most critical time In Connor, G. H, Conover, Thomas The following officers and cap- tains received certificates: purchased 51 lots at Ideal Beach. ers of the house at the tlma that Rumson Renews human life, so that they will be Conover, W. H. Conover, Anthony He made a bid of $300 Thursday showed dates' of more than a Bishop Richardson more ably fitted to carry out their Cybulski. Captains—Mrs. C. Bucklin, Rob- for the remaining lots then held century before. The house is a Ten Licenses work. They pledge that' their H. M.'Davenport, Joseph C. Davl- ert J. Endllch, Mrs. Robert Burner, by the township. Other bids will plain structure built as only the Will be Speaker at charges shall be commensurate «on, James Davlson, D. E. Det- Harry Heavlland, Edward M. Kelly, be received at the next meeting. old Revolutionary farmhouses were Jr., Harry A. Laws, Katherine with services rendered, arid with weiler, J. B. DeVries, W. G. Dom- Charles Hesse, Jr., was awarded built Boro Accepts State Special Service" business soundness and economic idlan, Daniel Dorn, H. E. Edwards, Laws, M. K. Lawrence, Eric Leav- ens, Fred O. Newman, Harry H. the garbage contracts for Leonardo In addition In an attractive set- self-respect. Peter A. Egeland, Mrs. H. W. on a bid of $3,860, and for East ting is a newly built five-room ccl- Aid for Relief Elgenrauch, Hester C. Elmer, Os- Patterson, C. Ueland and Mrs. Ed- Sunday night, August 6, has been Under such a far-reaching Code wajd A. Waldron. Keansburg, on a bid of $2,980. onial cottage having all improve- set for a special service in High- of Ethic,, as this, the public of this wald Elmert, J. C. Elliott, Elfiie D. Richard Hartshorne was appoint- ments, which will be occupied by Eight retail consumption liquor lands Methodist church at which viclnlfv can readily understand why Emmons, Norman Farquhar, Wil- Officers—JacqueB J. Norell, Wil- ed a special officer. Mr. and Mrs. Goosman until such licenses and two retail distribution the church mortage will be burned the Worden funeral home was se- liam Firth, Henry Fix, William liam J. Gaughan, Samuel Riker, Jr., Herbert V. Snyder was granted time as they can restore the old licenses were renewed at the meet- and the sermon will be delivered lected for this honor. Fogelson, Eugene Ford, Lois May Wylle G. Pate, Richard C. Coblens a military exemption of $500 in as- farmhouse. ing of the Rumson mayor and coun- by Bishop Ernest G. Richardson, Foster, Mrs. Raymond Franklin, M. and Robert Eisner. sessed valuation of property. Mr. Goosman is connected with cil last Thursday night Holders 'of retired. Robert Galle, Helen Gaughan, G. The following received wings— Tavern licenses renewed were: the Adams Engineering company, consumption licenses are Mayer's Rev. Austin C. Brady of Red Service Flag To Gay, Ida Goodspeed, H. Hamer- William Brooks, Jr., Joseph Davl- Louis' Inn, Paradise grill and Emil's which specializes in air condition- tavern, John Madden, Charles Bank, district superintendent, will nlck, Paul Hammer, H. W. Hance, son, D. E. Detweller, John B. De- bar and grill, Middletown; Tots ing. Woodward, Paul Pazicky, Valen- also have a part in the service Mre. C. Hazelwood, B. Heaviland, J. Vrles, LoU May Foster,' Paul Ham- Bayview inn, Sea Horse tavern, Mr. Stryker sold this farm to tine Ciambronl, Frank Mellaci, Pip- and will also speak at a soc- Be Dedicated At William Helm, Ruth Hendrlcks, mer, S. W. Laird, Michael Laws, J. Buck's tavern, Miller's tavern and Mrs. Jones in 1940 and she la now ing Rock and Francis Murphy. ial fellowship meeting to. be held in George Hoffmlre, James J. Hogan, McPhee, Pat Saulina, Alfred Solo- Bachstadt's tavern, East Keans- living in her new home which she Holders of distribution licenses are the church Friday evening, August Henry Holland, George W. Holmes, men, Robert Ueland, John Warne- JUDGE THOMAS BROWN. burg; Brentwood hotel, Leonardo purchased at South Orange. Joseph Strohmenger . and Mrs. 4, as part of the celebration over Tinton Falls Jr., Mrs. Hans Huber, Peter Hu- ker, J. H. Reed and R. J. Phllburn. grill, Depot inn, Osip's tavern and Eleanor Finnerty. The distribu- liquidation of the debt. ber, Mrs. J. Hunter, P. A. Hunts- Judge Thomas Brown of Nave- Leonardo Field club, Leonardo; tion license of John Hintelmann, man, R. W. Hazelwood. sink River road, Locust, was sworn Novel Shower Held Inc., and the club license of the Rev. Roy E. Williams of the At- Members of Fire Co. Longford's tavern, Meadow View lantic Highlands church and Rev. Elaine Inman, R. A. Jackson, A. Promoted To Rank In Tuesday before Chief Justice Inn and Snug Harbor inn, Belford; Rumson Country club are issued Jelllffe, L. Jelliffe, M. D. Jelliffe, G. Thomas J. Brogen at the chambers At Eatontown Home by the State Commissioner of Al- Walter B. Williams of the Sea In Service Will be LIncroft Inn, Lincroft; White Bright church will attend the fel- G. Jewett, Edward Johnson, H. Of Lieut. Colonel In Jersey City for another term of House inn and HUflker's grill, Port A novel iong distance stork coholic Beverage Control. Kasschau, Lester H. Kennedy, Jack seven years as Circuit Court Judge Monmouth, and Pete's Chatterbox, The council voted to accept state lowship gathering and the choir Honored Sunday shower was given Friday night for from Atlantic Highlands will be Kirachbaum, R. Kramer, Helen Maj. Charles W. Llppltt of Mid- of the State of New Jersey. Country Club estates. Mrs. C. G. Mecks, Jr., of FreBno, aid for relief expenditures. Coun- Laird, S. W. Laird, Michael Laws, dletown, veteran of World War 1 Judge Brown's reappolntment California, by Mrs. Warren L. Mc- cilman Robert G. Ilsley voted heard in selections under direction Tho service flag of the Tinton and with service in two theaters of Retail distribution licenses were of the organist, Roy Jeffery. C. G. Leonard, Mrs. Charles Leon- was made June 16 by Governor Issued to Walllng's market, Port Kalg of East Orange, at the home against the motion, declaring that Falls fire company, on which are ard, Charles A. Lewis, B. E. Llnde, operation in this war, was recent- Edge and was immediately con- of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Wolcott, he believed relief/matters should Rev. John M, Long, pastor, Is seven stars for members In the ly promoted to the rank of lieuten- Monmouth; O'Flaherty'« store, D. Locke, J. R. Locke, James Mc- firmed by the Senate for tho full Hcadden's Corner, and WhlU Si\, of Buttonwood avenue, Eat- be handled exclusively by the bor- preparing a souvenir program con- armed forces, will be decided Sun- Farland, A. T. MacVeagh, L. Mc- ant colonel at the Field Artillery term of seven years at an annual ontown. Mrs. Weeks Is the former ough. Under a new aet-up the state taining a history of the church, an day at 4:30 p. m. with fitting exer- school, Fort 3111, Oklahoma. salary of $16,000. House store, Leonardo; a limited hae Increased its share of funds article on the liquidation of the cises. The speaker will be one of Brlde, Russell McConnell, Edgar retail distribution license was Is- Miss Frances Wolcott. from 20% to 40%. mortage, and other matters per- the members, Lieut. Commander J. McClees, Harry MacDonald, Sid- Col. Lippitt, a graduate of Har- sued to the A. * P- store, Leonardo, The evening was spent In wrap- ney H, McLean, I. M. McPhee, J. vard university, class of 1919, Is at- and a club license to the Beacon ping the gifts which are being sent A letter was received from Rev. taining to the church. J. McCormlck of Woodland farm, McPhee, S. W. McQueen, P. Mi- tached to the Combined Arms de- Patrick J. -dune, rector ot Holy who Is expected home tomorrow Merchant Seamen On Hill golf club, Leonardo. in one box. A large decorated cake loney, D. B. Martin, R. F, Martin, partment of the Field Artillery featured the decorations. An en- Cross church, stating the Increase from the Brooklyn Naval hospital J. C. Mauser, M. P. Mauser, H. J. school. He recently returned to Motorcycles, Fined in the sewer tax rate was excessive NEW TEftNIS COURTS where he recently underwent an Recapping and Vulcanizing joyable social time was passed and MaUBer, G. »T. Mertcns, Frances the United States after serving in 48-hour service; latest methods refreshments were served. and unfair. He stated the paro- Councilman Donald E. Lawes re- operation for appendicitis. Millen, Helen Millcn, Virginia Mil- the North African campaign. John E. Oakes, Jr., of Clifford chial school was saving the borough ported at the meeting of Little Sil- The members to be honored are place and Ralph H. Molzan of Lin- and equipment In our plant. Phil Attending the party were Mrs. len, J. Millen, S, D. Miller. O. H. Col. Llppltt is the son of the late croft, who are serving In the Mer- Waldman's Gulf Service, Maple James N. Wolcott, Jr., Mrs. Al- $15,000 a year In taxes. An ex- ver mayor and council Tuesday Major Jerome Drew, Sgt. Robert Minton, C. L. Mitchell, Charles E. avenue and West Front street. Red planation of the tax will be sent to night that the new municipal tennis Scott, Lieut. Commander McCor- Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Lippitt chant Marine, were lined $16 each bertus Wolcott, Mrs. Chris Angel- Moraller, Miss J. Moffct, Adeline and was a financial manager prior Bank, phone 1865.—Advertisement beck, Mrs. Norman Stofflet, Mrs. Father Clune. courts on the school property will mick, Herman Ritzau and George MofTet, J^ihn Morrow, Jr., Ida Mor- on charges of reckless driving The Planning board recently sent be ready for use July 4. The courts O'Callaghan of the Navy; Pvt. Ed- to his call to active duty. He Is a Saturday morning by Recorder Daniel Lamb, all of Eatontown; ton, Walter Morton, Catherine member of the Mayflower society, Reduce. Mrs. Earl Wolcott of Red Bank, a letter to the Stale Board of Com- are being built with public fundB wajd^CIark and Harold England, Moynahan. John V. Crowell. An extra $5 was Reduce where vou need It. Beau- merce and Navigation requesting by Theodore Martin. / 'who has been honorably discharged son of the American Revolution assessed agalnet Onkeg for driving ti-form baths given bv experienced Mrs. Chester Apy of Little. Silver, that*oyster bay be dredged to elim- from the army. Elizabeth Newman, Margaret and the New York Yacht club. after his license had been revoked. operators. Phone Red Bank 1515. Mrs. Stanley Jollne of Long Oryll, H. P. Osborn, Peter L. Pease, Branch, iMiss Helen Hegeman of inate odors. The state board re- Prior to the dedication a picnic Both were apprehended June IS Ask for Miss Vlririnla.—Advertlse- 1 Buick Owners. Virginia Mount, R. J. Phllburn, metn. Aabury Park, Mrs. Samuel Run- plied that the problem was not un- Li. S. Currier, formerly service will be held on the firehouse Funds are now available for by Patrolman Frank Mazza after Harold Potter, R. Pate, Fred Plew, those desiring to purchase a home ford of Avon and Mrs. Charles Mc- der its jurisdiction. manager for the late Mr. H. L. grounds by the ladies' auxiliary, they sped about town on their mo- Red Bank Business Institute Zobel at his Red Bank Bulck gar- assisted by the fire company. A E. Paul, Leata Ransley, Jack Rana- or make repairs to their present torcycles. Auliffe of New York. Mortgage Loans age, Is conducting a complete re- ley, J. H. Reed, Robert C. Reed, home on a mortgage at a reduced summer school opens July 5. Ree- luncheon will be served at 2 p. m. rate of Interest. No premiums are Istrations. Florence O' Shea. Phone Irom institutional or private pair service for Bulck owners at and during the afternoon there will Mrs. R. C. Reed, Mre. Paul Reid, Public Auction. • Rod Bank 683 after 2 p. m. 141 Serplco'a for Service. sources. We specialize in F. H. A. Cherry's Esso Service Center, Maple C. Rlchdalo, Nancy Riker, Edward required. The mortgage can be Broad street.—Advertisement. Typewriters, adding machines mortgages and can also place con- avenue and Bergen place. Phone be games for the children in which paid on monthly Installments over On nccounl of Icavlne Asbury prizes will be awarded. Rlely, Mary Rlnli, Barbara Robin- a period of years to suit owner. In EarU, I will sell mv cntiro house- sold, rented and repaired. Com- ventional mortgages on selected 1845 Red Bank. Your Bulck will son, C. A. Rowe, Grace Rue, Rob- hold goods, furnishings and real plete line of stationery and ottlcs residential and commercial proper- run hector and last longer If re- amounts of $1,000 to $8,000. For Summer Brides equipment 105 Monmouth' street, ties at low rates of Interest. Call palrepKat this completely equipped ert Rue, Mrs. H. W. Ryder, J, R. property located within a ten-mile estate at 1122 FlrBt avenue. Asliury appreciate Rifts from the Rendez- Private Mortgages. radius of Red Bank. Write Mort- Park, Saturday. Julv 1st,, at 1:30 p. vous Gift Shop. Gift Counsellors, phone 485.—Advertisement us for prompt service. Joseph O. shop bv Buick trained mechanics. We can place any good mort- Sagurton, Virginia' Satter, H. ;E. McCue Agency, Rumson 444.—Ad- —Advertisement. Scattergood, Edward Schwariz, El- gage, box 611, Red Bank.—Adver- rn, sharp. See page 5, section one, 523 Banes avenue, Asburv Park. gage; also buy and sell mortgages. tisement. for display. Ella H. Hunt, B. «. —Advertisement. Can What J'ou Can. vertisement Interest rate as low pa 4U%. Boyn- wood Searles, E. P. Seller, M. Sell- Coals, auctioneer. Telephone Long Quart glass top jars in stock: Gee It's Hot. ton & Boynton; 8 Drummond place, er,. Mrs. P. L. Scrplco, H. D. Sle- Branch 3599.—Advertisement. ' Rummagii Sale. Jellv glasses, preserving pots, wax, • Brlnir ri^ . . phonity4 BkSsaAdtlV J>er, Gfloi'ga^mlth, Jt;, LeBter B. Thursday. Jiilv 13th, at All Saints extra lids. We have what vou need. New window shudes put on while beach umbrella. SomHefi^tiigme at $4.50 . ;phon*rite4,ment. i Smith,' £ Snlffrin,' William' Sny'der,- nvou^cToWtsrWBir yirtir trUh.-hcuwe,. Navealnk, N. to National S A 10. Prown'i. you wait. 59 centB for best sizes Beach back rests $1.19, Foot rests Leo Snyder, Harry Southall, Con- floors. Get rid of them. Mcchllnns Don't let them vuln vour clothes. pf fti.-AdvertUemerft.- '^ 5 completely side hemmed with eye- $1.19. Head rests to fit on your Fuel Oil ant Specr, William Stevenson, Stan- Ant Powder Is great. 35 cents can. Odora large closets $4.98. Moth baits let, Dark green shades to allow chair. Sand palls for kiddies. Flags to suit your burner; beat grades ley Stlllwell, Walter Stobo, Pat Ant traps 10 and 2S cents. Powder 39 cents. Tar paper 10 ceriG.'Lar- Auctioneer. Fuel OU. yoii to slnen Itter. Get them right •for the 4th. Telephone 2680. Nat- and prices. Unexcelled service. Saulina, Alfred Solomon. dusters 'or plants. Bordeaux mix- vex 79 cents. Telephone 2680. Nat- B. G. Coates, licensed and bond- Deliveries subject to government now. National ft * 10. Prown'*. ional 5 * 10. Frown's. Fred D. Wlkoff Co., Red Bank, ture. Rotenone sprays. National 5 ional 5 & 10. Prown's. ed, Long' Branch, phone 3599.— regulations. Hance A DtriJ, phont —Advertisement. —Advertisement . phone 55?.—Advertisement. Grace Tetley, Jean C. Thompson, 10. Prown's.—Advertisement. —Advertisement Advertisement. Red Bank 108.—Advertisement Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, 1944 club a framed picture of the am- Former Fair Haven SHOWER FOB MBS MENTS William Wellaar, Mr». Anna Mur- Lieut. Cottrell phibious tractor, bearing the name phy, Ifnu Albert Toumans, MM. RADIO JEWELRY REPAIRING AcccMoriea Washing of the local organization, which was Man Gets Air Medal A stork shower waa given last Robert Buriley, Uri. Walter H. AND purcha«ed by the ««le of over $300,- week for Mra. Irvln Rients at the Harrison, Mrs. Elisabeth McClos- VACUUM CLEANER Watch.* Clock, aaa Jmlrr CUurf Talks To Lions 000 worth of War Loan bonds in home of Mrs. Harry Macomber on key, Mrs. John Womer, Mrs. Wil- ' and RtpalrtJ it RawMablt Prkx BURDGE'S the Fourth Loan drive, and he an- Newman Springs road. Decorations liam Macintosh, Jr., Miss Betty REPAIRING All Work GutraoUad far Oat Yur nounced the club members had al-' were in pink and blue, and gift* Bagley and Miss Peggy Comber. CONOCO SERVICE STATION Local Flyer Tells ready sold bonds of the Fifth Loan j were placed in » basinet. Gueiti FREEMAN'S RADIO H. ROSIN, Jmralcr drive in the amount of (115,400. were Mra. Harold Severin, Mrs. B7 WEST HIGHLAND AVENUE, tl W.it Front St, lUd lank, N. J. U-M WHITE STREET, Hi» Experiences Boy * war Bond and Save a Life ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. A resolution of appreciation was T.I. 7J-M. BED PAWK, N. J. adopted in honor of Secretary-1 Firm lit. Charles Coltrell, Army Treasurer Fred Zellmann, Jr., who I Air-Corpn, 24-year-old son of £l- i» retiring after several years of mer Cottrell of Oakland strset, who eervice, and gold club lapel em- ha« 93 missions to his credit a« blems for a high,percentage of at- pilot, with 19 months of service' in tendance during the past year were Africa, Sicily, Italy and the Balkan states, and who is home on a short presented to President Clayton, furlough, \vn? speaker at a dinner Past Presidents Edwin R. Conover, meeting o! the Red Bank Llona Lester R. Ross, J. Daniel Tuller •club Tuesday night at the Molly and* Albert W. Worden, Secretary- Pitcher hotel. Treasurer Zellmann, Dr. VanNost- rand, James A. Worden and Coun- Do/ After dednilng he would rather cilman Harold S. Allen, John E, fly ttn missions in a fighter plane Bailly, Jr., Harold H. Baynton and than face an audlonce. Lt. Cottrell Richard C. Hackstaff. stated that a fighter pilot does his «?V'**5/ own navigating and shooting the On suggestion of Rev. George J. guns of hi^ plane. Ho was con- Ammeraian, the club chaplain, the veyed on a British carrier to Casa- members voted to bear the ex- blanca, arriving there after the penses of the Daily Vacation Bible righting «-n over. Later he took school being held at the Methodist part in the Tunisia campaign where church, and the club members and he learned the Oerman flyers were their wives were invited to attend S, Sgt. Jorvls P. Sims of Park tough customers. For seven months the USO club anniversary celebra- avenue, Hoboken, a former resi- he served af an instructor at Casa- ion to be held tonight. dent of Fair Haven and Newark, w blanca and vicinity. Past President Conover reported has been awarded the air medal arrangements were being complet-1 for meritorious achievements on During his fighting experiences pd for outings and golf matches to i combat missions over Axi coun- he flew 15 missions in a P-40. then 9 did eome time in patrol work In a be held with the Rotary club mem- tries. Sgt. Sims Is a turret gunner Spitfire. He took part in the air- bers in July and September and i on the bomber Virgin Sturgeon cover patrol? over the Amio beach- with the Keyport Kiwanls club in based somewhere in Italy. head and served in the rtawn and August. y Before enlisting in. the air corps dusk patrols while the Germans Attendance prizes presented by in 1942... he. was.. employed at the the "ZERO HOUR" Driv* were shelling the harbor and air- T. D. Moore and Joseph R. Serpico Breeze aeronautical corporation, field.' Later he was assigned to a were given to the club's blind fund, Sgt. Sims is a brother of Mrs. JD»o your full part to put power behind th* P-51, vthich, tie -said, if eery fast, the answers to the ^questions being Reliance Jaconsen of Port Mon- "Big Push." Uncle Sam needs 16 billions to has fine fire power and is of long- that there were 236 Red Bank paid mouth. B«ck The Invasion. Afcf one extra bond thii range capabilities. patient* at the Long Branch hos- time but two! three! /our! It's our "Z«rb He was In the fighting, in the pital in 1943 and that there are Minister 40 Years. Foggia area and later in company 1,057 voting delegates at the Re- Rev. William L. Sahler, pastor of Hour." Double .. triple what you did befortf With other planes, acted ae target publican convention at Chicago. the Freehold Reformed church, ob- covers :o protect the bombers. The awards and questions July 11 served the 40tri anniversary of his BUY EXTRA Invasion BONOS 5"WAR LOAN will ba furnished by Rev. Mr. Am- Answering many questions by the ordination June 15 and Sunday of At Your Liggett Drug Stor* Lions and their guests, Lt. Cottrell merman, Frank P. Merrltt and Ed- last week he recounted for his con- said hie most exciting experience ward H. Conway. gregation the highlights of his 40 was with the raid on the Polesti The club decided to dispense with years in the ministry. oil fields and wells in Romania, A the meeting next week because of thrilling sight he was privileged to the holiday. The guest speaker «ee was the recent eruption of July 11 -will be Dr. Lyman Weeks Mount Vesuvious when . he flew Crosaman, a member of the club, Wet* «+« ittri/erl to SAFETY RAZOR over the crater at a height of 20,- who will give a talk and will ex- FOR CORNS 000 feet while the smoke was still hibit technicolor moving pictures. ; THE CONCERT HALL going above him. 25c Size at S0.-J5 «v»*y evening Replenishment of Army Air Corps with long handk pilots, he said, is very good now Six County Army yl and that you ton gef CARBON A and the Americans have more tttt «n- a good grip on pilots than any of the other coun- Officer* Promoted a f SHOE WHITE tries—Allies or enemies. When he Promotion of Bix Monmouth jouinmt o£ieatf/i- THE REX ALL DRUG STORES left the fighting areas the Amer- /ill tHOAGC 04*01 ican plane* were superior to those county Army officers was announ- WITH BLADE 25^ of the Germans, although the Ger- ced this week by th« "War depart1 mans have good planes and are ment. They.are Charles Warren Th,,,',. „<,„ g».rd, .nd Brood and white leather purses. fight In which he participated there Paul Joseph Kane of Asbury Park, were 48 Allied planes against Z5O Chemical warfare, advanced from THI CHAKMS COMMNI of the enomy and the Allied fight- first lieutenant to captain, and | era won. He said that the Ger- Thomas Timothy Caffney of Long | man bomberd generally made their BATHASWEET W Branch, Signal Corps, Eugene I raide ~5TT "T at~5TghT, -Hughes Freeman -of—J3elmatv JUr Allied flyers awake after they had Corps, and Francis Raymond Mur- been on missions in the day time. phy of Freehold, Air Corps, who were promoted from second to first PAiAAOLIVE SOAP L,t. Cornell «»• introduced by Di. Jamt-s (i. VanNostmnd, chair- lieutenant. man of vhfc speakers' committee, President Willis A. Clayton waa in charge of the meeting and he Lieut. Dinnen SQUIBB ASPIRIN 200.1 69< cordially welcomed a dozen gUefits, including John G. Anderson of Gets Promotion Rumson, » member of the Fair Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dinnen of GYPSY CREAM Haven Lions club; A F. Erler ot Belford have received word of the 50« Sea Bright, a past president of the promotion of their son, LL Joseph Newark Lions club; Elmer Cottrell, R. Dinnen, to the rank of first father of Lt. Cottrell; William G. lieutenant at his post at Fort REX-EME (Medicated Skin Cream) 3 9* Droge of SU Albans, New York, Bragg, North Carolina. He re- Richard W. Seibert of Merrlck, ceived his promotion, last Tuesday. New York, A L. Larrimore of Phil- Lt. Dinnen is home on leave and C C adelphia, James C. Trostle of the will go to Fort Sill, Oklahoma, to Lions club at Dillsburg, Pennsyl- study communications. H« wa« SERUTAN 69 Phillips Milk Mag. ^ 23 vania, Charles P. Irwin, Jr., chair- graduated from Middletown town- man of the recreation council; Leo ship high school and at the time _l,ve Joble^-rr^riijt ait K, McKee of the board of educa- he entered the service was em- tion, Councilman Thomas M. Gop- ployed by Keyport Greenhouses. EYELO (EYE WASH) 50" .499 aill, Ensley M. White and William Mr. and Mrs. Dinnen have an- H. Petherbridge. other son.In the service. Cpl. Thou Past President Theodore J. La- as Dinnen, who Is serving in Eng AM 20% Ftdtral fxcit* Tax ToCo»me»ic«, Jewelry, Luggage **tent. 50* brecque installed the new officers land with th« Cost Artillery. for the term beginning July 1, and President-elect William A. Fluhr Brazil Is larger than the United TETLEY'S and his associates, names of whom States by about 250,000 squsrt 17 BroMl St., Red Bank were printed two weeks ago in The niles. Register, assumed their n«w duties. President Clayton presented Presi- dent-elect Fluhr with hid new gold emplem, and Past President Leon Keep Your Eyes Under Cover ReuMille, Jr., presented a p»J. president's g"ld emplem and a When You're Ouf in fhe Sun framed1 certificate of appreciation GUARANTEED TAMPAX, Bdx «f 10 to Mr. Clayton, detniling tome of the many commendable activities REGULAR, SLIP-ON, the past year, including the sale of I Month's Supply 29* over $600.01X1 worth of War, Bonds j SPORTS MODEL SUN GLASSES Giv Your Teerfi ; The "civilised" method in the third and fourth loan cum- The Best of Core palgni by members of he club, and ;' for monthly sanitary pro- j POLAROID GLASSES he raising of $1,50(1 for the Red TIRE RECAPPING tection. Worn internally. With Bank Recremmn council. | With Case... $1.95 A tribute was paid to Fred D. Wikoff, first president of the club ; Gil LOHGtR DR. WEST'S i STERI-SEAL in 1921 and 1922, who is still active For Bore-Leg Beaufy in the club', and the latter present-1 MIRACLE TUFT ed to the club a handsomely framed TM MEAGE CAPS charter, containing the lifit of char- VENIDA LIQUID HOSIERY Witfi The ter members, to replace the orig- WITH inal, which -.\a.s destroyed in the /Magic Hair-Eraser Block C(l£ Globe hotel fire a few years *KO- W Assietant Sericuu y-Tre.'isuier Ed- 4 ounces and Magic 8/ocfe WV Fill several nursers at ward H. C"nw;iy presented to the The tooth brush with Bxton I 'j a time; put on nipples; 12 OUNCES WITH FACTORY-CONTROLLED brand bristling for more ef- j cover with Steri-Seal MAGIC BLOCK caps to keep them ster- ficient cleaning. Sealed ikj RECAPPING ile till feeding time. a sterile (lass container, I ;| Amazing Record for •t~ Trouble Free Miles Factory control lias given ui an adjustment average of Inn than lfy—An average that cannot be beaten 5B»is In New Tlrei.

• FACTORY TRAIMID farms 9 Minerals, 8 Vitamins • EXCLUSIVE FIRESTONE RUBBER FORMULA Including 5 Vitamins I « APPLICATION AND CURINft CONTROLLED 6Vitaminsand IY RltlP INSPECTION 3 Minerals in of The B-Comphxl If jvrnc ftumi tarw w be recapped, insist upon STAMS ' 12 i FlrestoBt r&ctory Oontoolled Service. This strictly VIM/WS fnperriatd iervio« MI nrw you of nuximam mileage 24 tabkh 49^ R\< K TIIK ATTACK at no extra oort. 24 tablet* 4W ' BI Y MOHK BONDS You get calcium! Vou Stams.meet the multi vitamin I .(Ml get iron! And you get principle approved by an of- / -MKINK < Itl.AM-TOP phqsphorus as well as ficial. committee of doctors. _•„ ;.-_Mn-H. the 6 vital vitamins Low-priced for the millions; i PURITAN cost about ie a day-to-4als«../-..-L. The Texaco Service Centet MILK COMPANY and IIS / [I Phone Red Bank plain 96 hbktt 96 tofafefs 6S«

/»• g •;';••••!• I [jr|F;i|J)»;ir-.i|[^^J|Jj(|^^li;!ff]^r,P|i|i.]vMjy|tlnj.iJ7l'!M-|Jr^ MAYOR HAGU.... E. £/ie people of the State of New Jersey to beware of the scheme of the Railroad interests to ______^ ______-a ; . MAYOR FRANK HAGUE defraud the people of New Jersey through Jokers cleverly inserted in the proposed New Constitution The same unscrupulous group, with Ex-Governor Edison and the present Republican Administration at its head, which was behind the $66,000,000 Railroad tax steal branded as illegal by the highest court of our State, is at work again. This time they plan to put over a new constitution containing "Jokers" which, if adopted, will accomplish the original purpose of granting enormous tax favors to the Railroads at the expense of the people of New Jersey. WHAT ARE THE JOKERS? JOKER NO 1 IS: JOKER NO. 2 IS: o SUBSTITUTION OF THE WORDS "ACCORDING TO STANDARDS OF There was deliberately inserted in the new proposed constitution an en. VALUE _AS_MAY BE PROVIDED BY LAW" FOR THE WOXDS "TRUE tirely new provision which the present constitution does not contain. The pro- VALUE'' IN THE PRESENT CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISION WHICH DE- vjsion inserted gives the legislature the right to pass general laws "concerning CLARES THAT ALL PROPERTY, INCLUDING RAILROAD PROPERTY, MUST taxation or exemption therefrom." This would permit the legislature at the BE ASESSED AT 'TRUE VALUE.' behest of the railroad interests not only to give them a preferential low rate but would even permit the legislature to exempt railroad property* entirely from IN ORDER TO APPRECIATE the importance of this change we must go back taxation. The railroad interests saw to it that the new constitution would en- to 1875, seventy year* ago, when the State was rocked by notorious railroad scan- able them to procure millions of dollars of tax monies which, under the present con- dals. Corrupt railroads were obtaining tax exemptions and preferences over the- stitution, they would be obliged to pay. ordinary taxpayer which aroused the people of the State. The people were forced to amend their constitution in order to curb the Avaricious railroads from continuing COURT PACKING JOKER NO. 3 IS: to rob the State, and so, in 1875, the people imbedded an amendment in our present THE RAIUROATT LOBBY HAS ANOTHER REASON-FOR PROPOSING constitution which declared that henceforth all property, including railroad property THE NEW CONSTITUTION. " • • shall be assessed at "true value." """"' ' -* -• - IT IS^ TO PACK OUR HIGHEST COURTS AND HAND THEM OVER TO IT WAS THIS "TRUE VALUE" provision that has forced the railroads to pay THE RAILROADS BECAUSE IN EVERY RAILROAD CASE DURINGTHE PAST into the treasury of the State of New Jersey hundreds of millions of dollars. It was 20 YEARS WHICH NUMBERED OVER 50 IMPORTANT RAILROAtT TAX PREF- this "true value" provision which compelled our courts to decide all of the railroad ERENCE CASES, WHEREIN THE RAILROADS ENDEAVORED TO SECURE cases in favor of the people and against the railroads. It was this "true value" provi- TAX PREFERENCESlNVOLVING HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS OF(DOLLARS, sion which prevented the legislature from giving the railroads any tax preferences or privileges. THE COURT RECORDS SHOW, EVERY DECISION HAS BEENV DECIDED AGAINST THE RAILROADS AND IN FAVOR OF THE PEOPLE. \ NOW WHAT DO WE FIND? THAT IS THE ONE REASON WHY THE RAILROADS AND THE CONNIV- ING COTERIE THAT SJJCCEEDED IN JAMMING THROUGH THE LEGISLA- THE RAILROADS INTERESTS have eliminated the "true value" provision which has protected the people of this state since 1875 and have deliberately substituted TjUREJ66j006,006. RAILROAD TAX GRAB WHICH THIS VERY COURT HAS for the words "true value" the words "according to standards of value as may be DECLARED ILLEGAL, IS NOW SCHEMING TO REPLACE THIS COURT WITH provided by law." This means that the legislature will be empowered to fix any stand- A~HAND~PICKED COURT THAT WILL STAND BY THE RAILROADS AND ard of value dictated by the railroads and thus to regulate the taxes of the railroads at AGAINST THE PEOPLE. any low figure that they deem advisable. THE PRESENT HIGHEST COURTS WILL BE ABOLISHED UNDER THE I PREDICT THAT IF THE RAILROADS SUCCEED IN DECEIVING THE PROPOSED PLAN IN THE NEW CONSTITUTION AND A NEW RAILROAD PEOPLE INTO ADOPTING THIS CONSTITUTION, THE RAILROAD LOBBY, HAND-PICKED COURT IS TO BE ESTABLISHED, WHOSE SYMPATHIES THROUGH ITS "DOUGHBAG" WILL RECEIVE TAX CONCESSIONS FROM WILL BE WITH THE RAILROADS. THE POWER TO APPOINT THESE THE LEGISLATURE WHICH WILL COST THE PEOPLE HUNDREDS OF MIL- HAND-PICKED JUDGES OF THE NEW COURT, SHOULD THE NEW CON- LIONS OF DOLLARS. STITUTION BE ADOPTED, IS PLACED IN THE HANDS OF GOVERNOR WHAT A FIELD DAY THE RAILROAD LOBBY WILL HAVE IF IT SUC- EDGE. HE IS ADVOCATING THE PASSAGE OF THIS NEW' CONSTITUTION. CEEDS IN ELIMINATING THE "TRUE VALUE" CLAUSE OF THE PRESENT HE KNOWS THAT THERE IS CONTAINED WITHIN IT THE JOKERS WHICH CONSTITUTION, WHICH PROVISION RENDERS THE LEGISLATURE SO VITALLY AFFECT THE PEOPLE OF THE ENTIRE STATE, JOKERS POWERLESS TO GRANT ANY TAX FAVORS TO THE RAILROADS AT WHICH CAN ULTIMATELY DESTROY THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE EXPENSE OF THE PEOPLE OF NEW JERSEY. THE STATE! My participation in railroad taxation is not new. For 25 years, as Mayor of Jersey City, I have been fig-hting- to make*the railroads pay their iJust taxes to Jersey City. ^ IF THE'PROPOSED CONSTITUTION IS ADOPTED THE RAILROADS WILL HAVE A FIELD DAY. THEY WILL BE IN COMMAND OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT AND WILL SET THEIR OWN TAX PROGRAM TO ENRICH THEMSELVES AT THE PEOPLE'S EXPENSE BY HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS. THE PEOPLE MUST REMEMBER THAT THE SAME CONNIVING GROUP WHICH WAS INVOLVED IN THE $66,000,000 RAILROAD TAX SCANDAL IS THE SAME GROUP THAT IS MAKING EVERY POSSIBLE ATTEMPT TO PUT OVER THIS NEW CONSTITUTION WHICH WILL DEFRAUD THE STATE. A LEADING NEWSPAPER IN THE STATE EXPOSED THE FACT EARLY IN THIS FIGHT THAT THE LAWYER FOR THE RAILROAD INTERESTS RECEIVED A FEE OF $730,000. TO STEER THE RAILROAD TAX GRAB THROUGH THE LEGISLATURE. A SMALL PROPERTY OWNER HAS NO SUCH HIGH PRICED COUNSEL AND LOB- BYIST TO SECURE TAX CONCESSIONS FROM THE LEGISLATURE. OVER 250,000 OF THESE SMALL HOME OWNERS LOST THEIR HOMES 'BECAUSE THEY WERE UNABLE TO PAY THEIR TAXES. THE REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE AND THE RAILROAD LOBBY WASTED LITTLE SYMPATHY ON THEM. BUT THE SAME REPUBLICAN LEGISLATURE APPROPRIATED OVER $100.000 OF THE PEOPLE'S MONEY FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE RAILROADS TO EMPLOY SPECIAL COUNSEL FOR THE RAILROADS IN ORDER TO DEFEAT THE STATE ITSELF AND TO PREVENT THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ON THE APPEAL FROM COLLECTING THE $66,- 000,000 IN RAILROAD TAXES WHICH THE HIGH COURTS SAID BELONG TO THE STATE TREASURY. THE PEOPLE MUST REMEMBER IF THIS CONSTITUTION IS ADOPTED THEY CAN LOOK FOR NO RELIEF FOR THE NEXT QUARTER OF A CENTURY. THE RAILROAD INTERESTS WILL BE FIRMLY IN T-HE SADDLE AND THEY WILL BE TOO POWERFUL TO OVERTHROW. They Betrayed You Once and They Will Betray You Again!

Paid for by the City, of Jersey City, whose interest in this matter is to secure the payment of the $20,000,000 of railroad taxes presently due and to prevent the adoption of the joker in the proposed constitution which would cost the taxpayers of Jersey City millions of dollars annually in jhe^future. ....'.'..'' .-.'•' "" • Mayor of Jersey City

MIIIIIIIIMIM „,„ ,„,, ,,„;,,,„ , ,n,i ,ri|,ii,,.|m| „, ,„,„,„„,„ „„,„,„ , „,,„,,, ,„,,_, ,„,, Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, 1944

was said he received the Injury at branch, American Association of ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS a "pink tea party." Scput Council University Women. INSURANCE About 50 persons enjoyed an It was decided to send two lead- evening of festivity at the home of ers to the leader training in New , FOB KVERY JVEED FROM REGISTER FILES Mr. and Mra. William H. Pope of Has Election York state. Mrs. Samuel W. Haus- LIFE William itrtet at a double cele man of Red Bank, was named oration of the return of S(t. Jos- Mrs. W. A. Miller council librarian, and will supply CASUALTY eph L. Curtla of Little Silver and Girl Scout literature to leaders and ROOFS FIRE the birthday of Kathryn Pope. Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Gulled From Deputy Officer those Interested In forming a new AUTOMOBILE A Bulclc touring car owned by group. MM. Tony E. Hunting of SIDEWALLS COMPENSATION George W. Sawing of Harding road Fair Haven was named in charge of the New* and Editorial Columns for Entertain- was atolen from in front of the Mrs. Charles E. Hunt of Mete- the program bureau. Elks home. The car WM later wan was elected commissioner of INSULATION W C. WEART ment of Today's Readers found wrecked at Oceanic. the Northern Monmouth County Mr., and Mri. William H. Wymba council of Girl Scouts, at the an- Church Elders Hold DIRECT from FACTORY to YOU Bed Bank Tel. 2240 Fifty Yeara Ajo. a resident of Sea Bright many of Hudaon avenue wera married 20 nual meeting held recently at the yearn, where he was in business aa yeara and 20 members of Inde- home of Mrs. William A. Miller at Their Annual Picnic T1LO — Ihf *t>»elaU$t — can M»e you money, give you a better job. Red Bank council, Royal Ar- a builder and contractor. He had pendent Engine company paid them Little Silver. Mrs. Miller was elet- In the burinera 30 yetri — 380,000 eatiified cuttomen. The Elders of the Red Bank canum gave a complimentary en- served as postmaster four years a aurpri.se visit. Card playing was ed first deputy commissioner. Presbyterian church, their wives tertainment in the Opera house, and mayor for two years. the principal pastime. Only, TILO Does All 4 tta» occaaion being the 17th anni- and guests, enjoyed their annual Deep Water Wells The closing exercises of the There were 18 weddings here- 1. MANUFACTURES versary of the order. Music was abotlta during the week. Th« con- picnic last Friday night at the S. ARRANOES PAYMENTS Shrewsbury public achool were estate of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ross Tils miktltop qMllj y mtttrWl In Its Csnwnklit budott pltn intntti. No Drilllne hpml nf 1(1 to 15 fwt furnished by five of the local coun- tracting .parties were Miss Bather own Ms nwxkrn plsnti it Stratford, held under the management of Eckert of Navesink River road. A money down-no rtdum. per hour liy uslni; nur modern cil'* musicians—Professor Harold Principal W. H. Johnson. While all Carhart, daughter of William H. Conn. K. AlIalFom, Charles E. Nieman, Carhart of Little Silver, and Oli- social time was held on the spaci- 4. GUARANTEES Heavy Duty Rotary Equip- the children did remarkably well, ous lawn despite the inclement 2. APPLIES Every Tllo fob Is fully protected by > Rudolph Malchow, Prank C. Storck the stars of the evening were Edith ver B. Lane, son ol John Lane of Evtry Tllo )ob done by our own Tllo- ment for v.Mls ovrr 200 J(»t. weather and "a picnic supper was guarantee of BOTH mattrlili MUlMrk- and Edward H. Lafetra. King, Lily Wemple, Mabel King, Lakewood; Miss Marion Louise tnlntd expert michmlu. minshlp-COMPLETE RESPONSIBILITY. Dickenaon, daughter of Jacob served. Motion pictures were X dime concert was given by the Isadore Walling, Nellie Sutphln shown. Epworth League of the First Meth- and Marion Byram. Dfckenaon of Middle-town, and Ar- #>•• Impttlon «0

rtt. Everett from John MeTrsT WATEF COMPANY" Misses Anna May and Lillian The FiceTTora Community Can- Hendprson nf Port Monmouth ar- ning cdnter has been opened In rived home from France, where the high , school cafeteria and they had served In the quarfermas- kitchen. The center Is open to the | Icr poi'ps. public wltTi all facilities furnished. •fJarraft Wilson of Belford WM All that Is n»cennnry Is In bring laid up with • broken nose, It one's food, and cans. - Tel. Red Bank 248, RED BANK KK^ISTKR, JUNE 29, 1944 Page Five. nancial fctcrf.tary. Miss Lutle Algcr j Eastern Star Officer Qualifies * Eatontown Lodge treasurer, Mrs. Anna. Wyckaff Here And There In guide, Mrs. Selrna Davison Inside Plans Benefit As Sharpshooter Elects Officers guard, Mrs. Elsie Wa!ko outalde First Lieut. Frederick J. Johns- guard, Mias Anna B. Wake Junior ton, who Is stationed at the West- ex-councilor, Mrs. Ivan Bowater Monmouth County Dessert Bridge ern Signal Corps unit training cen- Mrs. Grace Dangler junior ex-assoclate councilor, Mrs. ter at Camp Kohler, California, has Edith Lewis trustee for 18 months, f» be Held July 7 qualified as sharpshooter with the Chosen Councilor Miss Madeline Wright trustee for Persona) Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- .30 calibre rifle. His score was 166 12 months and Mre. Grace Dangler out of 195. Pride of Crescent council, Sons' trustee for six months, Mrs. Anna Miss Corene Howell is chairman Aumack representative for two tions, Lodge Doings, Births, Man ?.ge», .Deaths of a dessert-bridge to be held Fri- Lieut. Johnston is the son of Mr.and Daughters of Liberty of Eat- and Mrs. Joseph F. Johnstorvof 15 ontown, elected officers at a meet- yeans, Mrs. Esther Fliedner repre- day afternoon of next week »t the sentative for one year, Mrs. Flor- Red Bank Woman's club by the Peters place. Red Bank, and the ing Monday night and held a party md Oiler Notes of 'nterest husband of Mrs. Victoria G. Johns- for members who had birthdays in ence Knight pianist. ways and means committee of the The group spent an enjoyable so- Red Bank Eastern Star chapter. ton of Davis, California. He enlis- June. School Superintendent Dropped. Prance, June 9, according to a tel- ted January 21, 1942. Mrs. Grace Dangler of Long cial evening following the election IACK THE INVAJION-1UY MORE.WAD BOND! Prizes will be awarded »nd refresh- and business session. Maurice L. Coleman, superintend- egram received by his parents, He ments served. Branch, who had served as coun- ent of Asbury Park schools, failed was a member of the 12th Infan- cilor several year!? ago, was elected Coming events scheduled include to win renewal otMm contract for try, 4th Division and had been a;jain trc that office. Miss Jane La- a penny sale July 3, Installation of another yiiar when the matter came overseas since "January. Y.M.C.A. Camps vene was cho;en vice councilor, officers July'10 and card and game up before the board of education Mrs. Edith Lewis associate coun- party July 17. TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN last week. Coleman had the united School frlncicsl Retires. Opened Yesterday cilor, Mies Madeline Wright aEso- support of the parent-teacher or- A. W. White has retired as prin- ciate vice councilor, Mrs: Jessie M. The Red Bank Register Is sup- Contractor and Builder ganizations. Harry S. Hill, Mercer cipal of the Morganvillc school af- Taylor recording secretary, ' Miss ported by local as well as out-of- ter 28 years of service. After teach- town business men. Advertisements SCREEN AND STORM ENCLOSURES f county superintendent of schools, Capacity Enrollment Harriet B. Fary associate record- appearing regularly tell the story. has been offered the position at a ing In Wall township several years, ing secretary, Mrs. Ruth Lewis fi- —Advertisement. salary of J7.5OO .a year, $2,300 more Mr. White went to Morganvllle in For Entire Term » SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING than Coleman received. 1916. Miss Mary Crlne of Wicka- « HARDING ROAD TELEPHONE «'l4T-W tunk, who hajs taught in the Mo:- Shore Sailor Mlnning. ganvllle school for 23 years, will Tha YWCA Camps Ockanickon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Neidhart of succeed him as principal. for boys and Matollionequay for Neptune have been notified by the girla opened yesterday with a ca- I Are Your Pockets Stripped for Action?] navy department that their nep- Weds Lieutenant. pacity enrollment for the entire hew, Seaman B. Oliver White, is Miss Dorothy L. Icons, daughter season. There are only a few va- BUY WAR BONDS-More Than Before missing in action: White was 23of Mr. and Mil. Frederic C. Irons , cancies remaining in the final two years old -and before enlisting of Avon, and Lieut. Chester F. I weeks of the season at the boys' shortly after Pearl Harbor he wasBacker, Jr., of Fort Mo'nmoUtti, son camp, [5th War Loan-Now Till July 8 Representing the YMCA's of employed by the Borden dairy com- of Mr. and Mrs. Chester F, Backer, 1 pany. A native of California he of Avon, we e married last Monmouth County on the staff of had made his home with Mr. anlThursday in Tr: nity Episcopal . the camps, which are located at ; Medford, are George Guenach, Mr. Mrs. Neidhardt since the death of church at Asbury Park. A recep- ! his parents. tion followed at the bride's home. and Mrs, Sutphen of Matawan, i Beverly Gallagher, Worth Cunnlng- 1 • .Hotel Woman Dies. _.Frfwnted With Rubber Boat._ ham and Douglas Bailley of Red Mm. Irene: J. Kelsoy Kiost, The Matawan first aid squad has j Bankr Francis Odenbaeh of Little ppioneer hotel woman at Asbury j been presented with a five-manrub - • Silver, Theodore Quelch of'-Wana- Park, died Sunday at Kitkin hos- hri- boat and full equipment by MISS CORENE HOWELL I massa and Ross Bayer of Spring pital. For many yeai« she and htrHerbert A. Sjjrague of the Sprague : Lake. husband, the late James Ktlauy op- oil company. The boat is of the Assisting .are Mrs. Edna Penning- The camps will remain in opera- erated the PJaza hotel. She is sui-collapsible type cariied by navy ton, Mm. June Curchin, Mrs. Alma tion for four two-week periods. vlved by her husband, Charles !• bombers. It can he attached to the Boepple, Mrs. Augusta Robinton, Two chartered busses loaded with Frost, another well known hotel j ambulance and will be available for Mrs. Margaret Stryker, Mrs. Char- over 70 campers and their baggage 1 lotte Olsen, Mrs. Ethel Vanln- left various points of Monmouth REP BANK, man, former owner and prop , iet.or' service on the lakes or wherever ! of ihe Lafayette hot"1) at Ashury wegen, Mrs. Ann Biebl, Mrs, Em -County yesterday morning. The PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFIM.LY FILLED Patk. ' ma Burdgc, Mrs. L. S. Turkington, boys<,£nd girls enrolled at camp Co-Ops ti> Krect Big Building. Mrs. Mabel Htec, Mrs. Elizabeth this first period include Richard Snn Ray has served this community with distinction through Missing in Action. The. V. 1*. V. Farrnei E' Co-oper- Iti deptndible and economical prescription service. Our n Thiesmeyer, Mrs. Henrietta Elliott, : Bergen, Jensen Boule, George qualified staff of registered pharmacists use only the best Mr. and Mrs. C:n 1 E. Huffman of ative association of Farmlngdale Mrs. Marion Hamrnell, Mrs. Kath- Downes, Arthur Spraguc, Edgar quality Ingredients in prescriptions and each is double- Laurence Harbor have been noti-] has had plans drawn for a new erine Satter, Mrs. Grace Tetley, Kussman and Arthur and Marion checked to assure accuracy! fled by the war department that building to cost 5100,000. The as-Mrs. Ada Wilman, Mre. Katherinc ,Weinraub of Keyport; William their son, Second Lieut. Rayrrion'l sociation started t*vo years ago andCogglns, Mrs. Dora Frost, Mrs. , Craig, Carol Craig-, Robert Dough- M. Hoffman, i3 missini; in action has outgrown ita present quarters. Ethel Holmes, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- I terty, Frank Hcrtle, John Lyle, over Yugoslavia. Lieut. Hoffman | When the new bftilding is com-Kee, Mrs. Wallace B. Rankin, Mrs. : Robert Lyle, William Lyle, Peggy Broad & Wallace Sts. falled to return from a mission on j p)etcd, thr> association will employ Matilda Oakley and Miss Marie Devlin and Barbara Ann Rounds May 9, the. day he had written hi • 20 persons. Wilby. of Matawan; Raymond Aycrs, San- last letter to his mother, Ijicul Prize committee members are to Chimenti, David Eldredge, How- THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Hoffman in 23 years old and has CJivfii Pastorate. ard Kennedy, Arthur and Robert ' • Rev. Michael J. Lease, *;on of Mr Mrs. Mabel Curchin, Mis. Eliza- been overseas six monthR. beth Magee. Mrs. Betty Fraiec and Morse, Jack Oakley, David -and 1 and Mrs, Charles Lease of Matfci- i William Petherbr'idge. Michael Englishtown Girl Weds. | t,een appointed pas'.or o'. Misnd ht»l- Trentwobd L. I, : proof hindlt. othv E.. to Robert E. Skarnei, G. S, Burritt Boynton, editor of Ro- Itown; Donnld 11 Anderson of At- Threw Spotted-Fnvnr Victims. ; M. 3 e, 17. S, Navy, son of Mr. andtary Cogs, the weekly bulletin of . Iantic Highland/; Robert Otten of Two Monmouth county children j Mrs. Robert Skamel of tng Branch, died in Mon- Vitamin rich. Pressed publisher of the Keyport Weekly mouth Memorial hospital Friday, i (rom choice fruit and the Matawan Journal, attended where she had been a patient for [ Grand mixer the National Editorial Association a short time. Besides her parents rot suminir'lme l"l',.° 44-OZ. CAN convention »t Milwaukee, Wis., last she is survived by a brother. c week. Keyport Man Dies Suddenly. your lroCK Killed In France, . George W, Bohnert of Keyport 27 lk The first Matawan man known died suddenly at his home Monday to have died in the invasion of Eur- of last week. He was 66 years old 3 for 79c ope Is Sgt. William Cross. 26, sonand was a retired bookkeeper. He of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Cross. had lived at Keyport for many Sgt. Cross was killed in action In years. A widow survives him. DIAMONDS... theViltimate While Ace in gifts; man's greatest gift of love...4 girl's most cherished Durable PUBLIC SALE and enduring possession. ' M STRMHER I WHITE On account of leaving Asbury Park, I will sell at public auction ROLLING --'-'"• — * 25c Bot ••"!; drink Jul««- my entire household,goods* furnishings and Real Estate at Make your selection from m I ioui II»HV P" Ic ;:w'tierv.niv . 1-122 First Ave., Asbury Park, 1% J, a collection of scientifically graded diamonds. Saturday, July 1, 1944 1 at 1:30 P. M. shnrp hut Jymbolojj Once Fat! Now Has Household goods and furnishings: , silverware, dishes a Model's Figure kitchenware, glassware, refrigerator- (Kelvinator), gas range, foul "I lost 32 lbs. burner, side oven (Oriole) In fine condition, nine" piece dining wear size 14 again" room set (modern), pictures, floor lamps, table lamps, rugs, run- REGISTERED JEWELER Belly ReynoWi, BrooKyn ners, several throw rugs, three-piece high grade wicker set, end tables, kitchen cabinet, mirrors, vacuum cleaner (Premier), two AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY GABY Greaieleu electric toasters, one electric iron (Hotpoint), alarm clock, three UNITED STATES AND CANADA Beth NORTON Ann Meredith Lady Marlow HIN D'S Honey & Almond double beds, springs, mattresses, bureaus, several bedroom chairs, Surrtin Lotion Hair Rfmtvtr HAIR MIST FLUI.D_ HOSE Tan without burn Nfw ImDroved, quirk. Horn oft nurd; up- CREAM clocks, vases, bric-a-brac, lawn mower, trunks, bedspreads, pillows, Oi#»selfss. *• o n " i rnsv way to jmooth Witb Atomizer DUPJ imon:hly wi*H pick UD stnd glHmorous left. $100 Every Diamond expertly graded with Kef p vour hair-do - bedding, blankets, living room furniture, kitchen chairs, day bed, 6 rid curls AA ^ 1.00 Bottle modern scientific instruments... by a nt«:ly tn Now stands, tables, pottery, porch furniture, awnings and many other 25'47'89' 3 %* 25 4-ot. Bottlf, 80c miscellaneous Items much too numerous, to mention. Regiatered leweler.You are assured of DuBARRY NESTLE'S EVANS TERMS—CASH glorious beauty, authentic value and Rectal Soreness LEG MAKE-UP. HAIR-LAC . . . 25c CREAM DEPILATORY 49c Real Estate: six room house of frame cons!ruction, three bed- a diamond of teatsd quality. Gat Relief New Easy Way MINER'S MADEMOISELLE ( $2.00 ZIP KP1LATOK Ol'TFIT rooms, one bath, piped hot air heat, full concrete cellar, open front — Sil In Comfort LEG MAKE-UP 50c HAIR LACQUER PADS ' '1.39 Don't iwilect lick; raw broken ipott porch. Grounds 2o'xl50'. Reasonable time will be allowed to ar- trnund rectum. Few placet are 10 Habit to DURATION EATON'S ' BABY TOUCH < infection, A quick dependable reliever of HAIR REMOVER PADS i rectiil »orenf»• ii Pro-Ur-mon Rectal, Brian LEG-DO .... HAIR LACQUER PADS range for financing- Owner' reBcrvos the right to reject any and •ooihliiR icnie of comfort upon contact, lormi proUctlm film over lore area, htln CLAIROL ODORONO destroy Inftdloua germ*, mid* Kalpre IUMM •ENTHER1C Color Accent 8h»">p»o. CREAM DEODORANT,. ' LEG JttAKE-UP $1.00 B. G. COATS, Auctioneer PRANK WOOLLEY, 36 Broad Street FOOT SOCKS CURLlfllfEHf Red Bank HAIR LACQVER Tel.: Long; Branch 8599 ' c. A. BURK, Clerks. Page Six. _RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, 1944 age their migration mther, and raising the the rest of tht world ta develop the who nave loved onel In battls there 1 sams high standards of living and can be no exaltation In any victory, Long Branch Reception For RED BANK REGISTER conditions of new appropriation* of lands. high degree of self-sufficiency. except as It brings nearer the day ESTABLISHED UK Editorial Views These, In the opinion of Pathfind- when goodness and truth can pre- He has obstructed the administration 1 By John H. Cook «nd Henry CUy er's editors, art the rules and by- vail In this world by other means Auction Mart Lions Officers of justice, by refusing his assent to laws for laws of American living and Amer- than violence. If we dare be a THOMAS IRVING BBOWN establishing judiciary powers. of Other Papers ican Ideals that should guide the little happier sow than we were a writing of.any political platform In First Sale Planned Dinner-Dance Held Editor tuid Publisher year ago It is because we have good He has made judges dependent on his 1M4. reason to hope that such a day has (The opinion! trpreiaed In the Edi- For Saturday, July 15 At Fair Haven JAMES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor will alone, for the tenure of their offices, and torial viawa h«raiina«r do not nceMaar- With these tenets in mind, the been brought nearer by. 12 months Assistant Editon "T carry the endorsement of The lt»- delegate* can write a clear, honest of suffering and sacrifice. the amount and payment ol their salaries. laUr). platform for tha future freedom ol A duty lies upon each of us, from Residents of Monmouth. county Lions of Fair Haven and their M. HAROLD KELLY CHESTER J, BEAMAN V. s. A. With these tenets as a F.KKUEBIC* S. HAYKS, Managing Editor He has erected a multitude of new of- the heads of nation! and command- will herald a new enterprise toon guests attended a reception to theli A PLATFORM FOR THE conviction, party and candidate can ers of armies down to the humblest to open In Long Branch, by a retiring president, Wllford H. Mc- National A.h pi T. MlnM fice«, and sent liifher swarms of officers to JONESES lead America to peace, happiness citizen, to do nothing and say prominent group of Monmouth Craclion, and president-elect, Fred ,i;JI_fc_ SU^Nfa York. 123 W«t Madiion St... harass our people, and eat out their sub- and Individual freedom after this nothing that will add a single hour county business men. Plans have E. Gregg, Saturday night In their C»leat°. HI: 1 :iO6 cieitrurSf.vFbllia«!pHi», Pa. •- Thii ii convention week. Th« war.—Pathfinder. stance. Republic*™ meet In Chicago June to the time we must be at war, and been completed for opening Mon- den at the Wlllowbrook restaurant Mpmber Audit Bureau of Circulations 2C. Th« Democrat* will open their to do everything and say every- mouth County Auction Mart, on on River road. the premises of what was until re- He has kept among us, in time of peace, session In the umi city July It. CODDLING PRISONERS. thing that will shorten that time. Mr. McCracken presided and MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS How Important are they? The first requisite is absolute unity cently the Charles E. Brown Lum- those present sank "America" after The Asiocmud Pren is eicluiivdy entitled lo Iba UBt standing armies, without the consent of our American fathers and mothers, among the United Nations. Our ber yard, 241 Chelsea avenue, cor- fur republicMliii.1 of alJ ntwi dispatches credited to it or Prom Normandy the hospital which Tail- Twister Barney T. Ege- hot olhprviie rrrdittd in thii paper and alto tha local n«wi legislatures. •hlpi are sloshing back acroM the with their sons Imperilled in Eur- ties with Russia, already strength- ner of Fourth avenue, In Long land led in the salute to the flag. pvihlishcd thfrrit English channel, loaded with ope or on the Pacific, will be jus- ened by the establishment of Amer- Branch. The group Inspected sites Muslo was furnished by Charles He lias affected to render the military ican air bases on Russian soil, must in Freehold, Red Bank, Asbury The Hrd Bank HcgliUr munn no «n»ncial reiponiibill- maimed kids from Keokuk and tified in resenting the coddling of Gotschalk and his orchestra. The tie* for typographical «rrora In adTertiierrnnti but will reprint independent <»f, and miperior to, the civil Brooklyn and Sioux Fall*. Some- prisoners of war In this country. be strengthened still more. We Park and In out lying districts, but group singing was led by past- that part of an advertiiement in which the typographical power. where in Korea, flump the charred Our record In giving decent treat- must give thought to the plight of none of the locations Inspected of- president Peter J. Elchele. error occuri. AiNertiieri mill pteaia notify thi manafament bodies of youngsters, but of Cor- ment to prlioner, ij clean and we China, who at the close of her fered the floor space, ground!, fa* The meal was prepared and ser- immed'atf'y ot any error whirr, may occur. He has .combined, with others, to sub- nell and DePauw and Leland Stan- should strive to maintain It, but seventh year of martyrdom Is now cilltles and accommodations al- ved undar the supervision of Henry l.surit W»ck:>. rntcrrd at Stcond-Clais Natter at tha Poat. ject us to a jurisdiction foreign to our Con- ford, who didn't come back from coddling prisoners at the expense threatened by a Japanese campaign ready available at the site selected. R. Stadler, proprietor of the Wil- office at Red'Bank, N. J.. under tha Act of Kirch I, 1S7». the first raid by the B-2»s. The of the American people, and In which Is cutting her land In two. This property was recently sold lowbrook. Robert V. VanBrunt, stitution, and unacknowledged by our laws; ironlo contrast to the manner In Subscription Prirea in Advance: One 7«r, 12.50; atx dead and maimed kids, the lighten The second requisite, in our own to Joseph Plngitorei Inc., whole- chairman of the committee In monlha. 81.50: three months, 75 einta; atngl* copy, fi cenla. giving his assent to their acts of pretended made these conventions possible. which captured Americana are country, Is unity upon the essen- sale liquor distributors, but because charge, Introduced William Alns- treated by the enemy, can easily tial* of winning the war and per- of their inability to obtain building worth Fluhr, retiring deputy dis- legislation: f, In a thousand cities' and betide become distasteful. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, IM4. a thousand cornfields, the factories petuating the peace. The Republi- materials with which to erect a trict governor of Lion District 16- For quartering large bodies of armed We refer especially to the report can National Convention this week modern bottling plant and large B and president-elect of the Red are whirring through the night. and no less the Democratic Nation- warehouses, It was announced to- Bank Lions club, who acted as troops among us: Forty-live million Americans put In revealing- that a group of Italian The Declaration of Independence overtime last ytar, wrenched prisoners of war were last Sunday al Convention next month will as- day that they had entered into a toastmaster. On behalf of the For protecting them bv « mock trial, muscles and guided lathes while taken on an excursion from Camp semble under the heavy responsi- long term lease of the grounds and Lions, past-president Elchele pre- OH July 4. Thin nation will observe the the sweat ran into their eyes, (Some Kilmer to New York city, where bility of doing all in their power buildings for use as an Auction sented Mr.TJcCracken witha hand- from punishment, for any murders which of them went on strike during the they occupied four large buses to to shorten this time of human an- Mart. The property Is 300 feet some leather brief case In appreci- ]68th annivprsarT of the adoption of tbe they should commit on the inhabitants of year. But millions upon millions of go on a sightseeing trip. Included guish. If there is no vision now, square taking In one entire city ation of his conscientious and un- Declaration of Independence, We can think them never struck). Their labor in the entertainment program was we shall have to pay for the lack block and fronts on Chelsea avenue, tiring efforts In upholding the these states: and sweat and individual ideals a performance at Radio City Music of It In the blood of our sons. Fourth avenue and Fifth avenue. Ideals and activities of Llonlsm of nothing more fitting at this time than lo For cutting off our trade with all parts made these conventions possible. Hall and at radio broadcasting sta- —New York Times. Its proximity to transportation was during the past fiscal term. re-print the text of this nolile document. It tion". Mealj were served in Broad- a major factor In the group select- Those seatsd at the speaker's of the world: Tell the same story for six mil- way restaurants. ing such a alte because of gasoline table were Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. should he read again and again and again lion farm families, working fields IN ORGANIZATION THERE IS rationing, it being two blocks, south Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. William Alns- For imposing taxes on us without our by the headlights of their tractors. It is not necessary, however, to of Broadway and three blocks by all Americans for the purpose of re-dedi- go that far to witness the ridiculous 8TRENTH worth Fluhr, Wilfred H. McCrack- consent: Tell 1( for storekeepers, railroad north of the Pennsylvania Railroad en, Miss Alice Sharbrpyle and Mr. cating themselves to the principles upon workers, bus drivers, truckers, coddling of war prlioners. Nearby The need for organized taxpayer station. A 200 foot railroad siding and Mrs. Harry C. F. Worden. Mr For depriving us, in many cases, of the longshoremen and white collar ex- camps also reveal prisoners of war action in the four branches of gov- enters the premises and this will Worden is retiring- as secretary- which this great nation was founded. ecutives. Tell it for all Americans basking in the sun, exchanging ernment, municipal, county, state, be used for shipping in live stock, treasurer, being succeeded by Mr, benefit of trial by jury: who went about the mighty busi- pleasantries with young ladles, and Federal, was never more acute produce, fruits and merchandise, VanBrunt. Mr. Fluhr, for the ben- A Declaration by the Representatives For transporting us beyond seas to be ness of -winning a war and safe- generally disporting themselves In than it Is today. Mounting Fed- all of which will be disposed of at efit of the wives of members and of tte United States of America in Congress guarding the tenets of their repub- a manner unlike the labor tradit- eral taxes, with unwise spending public auction. 25,000 feet of floor to show them what iheir husbandi tried for pretended offenses: lican Ideals so that these two con- ionally assigned prisoners of war. by other branches of government, space will be utilized in displaying do while attending a club gather- assembled, July i, 177& ventions could be held. Using gasoline that has been de- must be watched and controlled by articles which residents bring to Ing, detailed several activities car- When, in the course of human events, For abolishing the free system of Eng- What, then, will be the platforms nied American citizens to take pris- the organized taxpayers of the na- the Mart and 2,500 square feet of ried out by Lions throughout the lish lawB in a neighboring province, estab- brought forth by these conven- oners of war on Joy rides Is a pain- tion. the grounds will be used In the world In 14 different countries. He<> it becomes necessary for one people to dis- tions? Whom will they be written ful mockery. But even more inap- Meeting this need are 38 state tax- showing and selling of live stock. mentioned that the service clubs solve the political bands which have con- lishing therein an arbitrary government, for? Are the policies of the two propriate is the spectacle of men payers' associations banded to- The property Is entirely fenced in, are non-polltlcal and non-sectarian who have killed young Americana gether by common interests—the nected them with another, and to assume, and enlarging its hounda'ries, so as to render great political parties of the world's making entrance to the Mart acces- civic organizations composed of most successful republic to be being feted while other young interests of the nation's Individual sible only from the Chelsea avenue representative business and pro- among the powers of the earth, the separate it at onco an example, and tit instrument for based on the desires and schemes Americans continue to face enemy taxpayers. In 36 states, militant side.. Workmen have completed fusions! men interested In the de- organized taxpayers are battling and equal station to which the laws of na- introducing the same absolute rule into and power-hunger of the few? Or guns. It Ii time that a line be renovating the building whlcrh will velopment |of theif community)" can America, standing at the cross- drawn between the civilized treat- for economy In government and house the offices and starting July State and nation. The groups ara ture and of nature's God entitle them, a de- these colonies: roads of her destiny, expect direct, ment of war prisoners and the ri- wise spending of public funds. 1, attendants will be on hand from composed of the leading men In cent respect to the opinions of mankind re- For taking away our charters, abolish- concrete platform* written by and diculous hospitality our. overly be- Without such organization, the 9 a. m. until S p. m. dally to receive each community and membership for the Joneses and Smith and nevolent government Is according interests of the taxpayers would be items of every description to be en- is acquired through Invitation only. quires that they should declare the causes ing our most valuable laws, and altering, Kenya? Can we expect candidates them. For don't forget, the money left to the will of the politicians— tered in the first auction sale sched- Mr. Fluhr stated that the purpose •which impel them to the separation. fundamentally, the powers of our govern- who believe in, and will stand up new - being spent entertaining many of whom by past perform- uled for Saturday, July IS. , . of a Lions club is to recognlie com- for, individual freedom lor the enemy prisoners will eventually be ances have little regard for the tax- Such an enterprise affords every- munity needs, to .discover thi We hold these truths to be self-evident, ments: 135,000,000? added to the tax bills of the Amer- payers' funds. means of meeting those needs anil ican fighting men who return from one an opportunity to clean out that all men are created equal; that they For suspending our own legislatures, A thousand-and-on» editorial New Jersey'a organized taxpay- their graragref, barns, attics and cel- either by Independent effort or writers have recently expended the battlefields. ers can be proud of an impressive lars of surplus Items and convert through cooperation with other a- are endowed by their Creator with certain and declaring themselves invested with pow- considerable quantities of rationed —Asbury Park Sunday Presf. record of 13 yean' watchful efforts. them Into cash. The Mart Is pre- gencles effect a remedy. At pres- unalienaWe rights; that among these are r to legislate for us in all cases whatsoever. newsprint trying to tell one or an- Adoption by the New Jersey legis- pared to receive Items of any na- ent there are over 150,000 Lions In other of the parties what to write lature last month of the police and ture, entire household goods and over 4,200 Lions clubs In the Lions life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.. He has abdicated government here, by into its platform. WHAT DO WE FRAY FORT firemen's pension fund reform furnishings, farm equipment, ma- International association. In con- That, to secure these rights, governments declaring us outof his "protection, andwag" The battle, for Individual peace In On Tuesday. . . night «n extra. .measures was the result of a dec- chinery, produce, etc. Public auc- clusion he mentioned a few sctiv- tht. shaken, world of tomorrow will ordinary thing happened—the Pres- ade of effort by the organized tay- tlons will be held as often as the r-ICcTympllshcd by ths • Fair - are instituted among men, deriving their ing war against us. be just as bitter as the battle for ident of the United States lea tfit Ctrt to stabilize unsound mu- entries warrant and notice of Haven and Red Bank clubs during i nicipal pension systems. These same will appear a week In ad- the past fiscal term. Others speak- ""jiTST~pWPPS"'frDin""thir-com!t irt:-of-the gov- JHe jias plundered our seas, ravaged our France Is today. That battle will people in prayer. , . . new laws prop what can be done be guided by the two political plat- -Back that .-r , is the key to th« vance o£ each sale. B. G. Coats of ers were Messrs. Gregg and Wor- erned; thav. whenever any form of govern- coasts, burnt our towns, and 3eslrbye3 "ttie" by "organization: The "reforms Long" BranchT fias^ been" selected as den. forms adopted between now and future behavior of nations, the fu- would never have been accom- ment heiMniies destructive of .these ends, it lives of our people. July 25. So, the future of the re- ture steps that must be taken If the auctioneer. The members of the committee plished without organized taxpayer were Mr. VanBrunt, chairman, Ar- is right of the people to alter or to abolish He is, at this lime, transporting large public, of Individual freedom and the next war is to be prevented. support. of the American home itself will For In that single day the nation NUB8ES* DINNER thur B. Sickles, James P. LaBau it, and to institute n new ^oye.rnment, lay- armies of foreign mercenaries to complete be at stlke In those convention recognized the importance of spir- Organized taxpayers have a four- and John 8. Anderson. The first halls. fold program: to Inform, to inspire, The annual meeting of the Pub- meeting of the new fiscal term will ing its foundation on such principles, and the works of death, desolation, and tyranny, itual help. . . . to guide and to act. Without or- lic Health Nurses club wes held re- Consequently, any campaign plat- Basically, however, prayer In Its be held at the Willow-brook on organizing; its powers in such form, as to ganization, the millions of taxpay- cently at Colt's Neck Inn. Among Thursday night, July 13, at which already begun, with circumstances of cruelty form for the 1944 Presidential elec- highest 3tn»e is not just a plea ers would be an uninformed, unin- those present were six Red Croiw them fliall seen) mow likely to affect their tion must be solid and clear-spoken for help for oneself. It Is a two- time the newly'elected officers will and perfidy scarcely paralleled in the most spired, guidelese group of individ- nurses who served In France In be installed. The committee In In 1U concepts of individual free- way circuit. The Individual asks uals, powerless to act In the In- World War I. They are Miss Mar- safety and happiness. Prudence, indeed, barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the dom. It must not be veneered with for help but must at the same time charge of the dinner gathering In- terest of public economy.—Taxe- tha Hanson, Miss Evelyn T. Walker cludes James P. I>aBau, chairman, •will dictate that governments loiif,' estab- head of a civilized nation. generalizations or painted with seek guidance so he can do some- gram. and Miss Bessie Green of Red rainbow promisee. It must be sim- thing to deserve aid. Ths individ- Peter J. Elchele, John F. Wagner, lished should ruit lie clumped for light and Bank; Miss Lucie Greenfield, Long Clifford H. Oakerson and Charles He has constrained our fellow-citizens, ple and positive in itf guarantee of ual who doe, not change his own Branch; Miss Grace Blackwell, transient ranges; and, iieeortliiigly, all ex- permanecy for the republic and for life, who continues In the pursuit W. Woodward. The "dark horso" taken captive on the high seas, to bear arms THE FOURTH OF JULY. Neptune, and Mrs. Myrna Strasses, .ward will be offered by Lion perience hath shown, that mankind are more the American standards of family of selfish interests and individual Oakhurst. M)ss Jewel Cahlll, for- against their country, to become the execu- life, work and initiative. And, im- gain without thought of hi» fellow July 4, 1776, the tolling of a bell Stadler. disposed to siiffcr, while'evils are sufferablc, mer school nurse at Keyport and a Those present were Mr. and Mrs. tioners of their friends and brethren, or to peratively, both party and candi- man, or who asks God to Judge his in the State House in Philadelphia club member, Joined the Army date must live up to its concepts, cause favorably without at the announced to the waiting populace John G. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. than to ritrlit themselves by abolishing the Nurses curps June 21, and Is now Leonard A. Mack, Mr. and Mrs. fall themselves by their hands. to the letter. same time examining his own con- that the Continental Congress hud on duty at an army hospital. forms to which they art' nccnstoiiied. Hut, science and his own errors, is not adopted the Declaration of Inde- Fred E. Gregg, Mr. and Mrs. Barney He has excited domestic insurrections Such a platform must he bound T. Eeland, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lester H. when a lung truiii of abuses and usurpa- by the simple, direct rules and by- getting the true meaning of prayer. pendence, thereby proclaiming trio amongst us, and haR endeavored to bring on birth of a new Nation, and a gov- Enland. Mr. and Mrs. William A. tions, pursuing invariably the same object, aws of everyday American living, The same is true of a nation. The GARDEN NOTES. Fluhr, Wilford H. McCracken, Miss the inhabitants of our frontiers, the merci- for here, rather than in the high American people are praying to ernment of the people. evinces a design to reduce them under ab- Dahlias planted now will come Alice Sharbroyle, Mrs. Bertha Mc- less Indian savages, whose known rule of places of education and diplomacy, God for victory, for success tn For eight long years the soldiers Into bloom at the approach of cool Cracken, John L. Wlllard, Mr. and solute di'Npiitisin, it is Iheir right, it is their pulse the beliefs and standards of arms, for the safe return of the of the Revolution fought for the weather. Set the stakes before Mrs. William L. Bally, Jr., Mr. and warfare is an undistinguished destruction of Individual freedom. fine young men who are fighting principles of this Declaration, un- planting the tubers or green plants. Mrs. Peter J. Elchele, Mr. and Mrs. duty, tti tlirnw off such government, and to Here are the fundamentals of the overseas. But are the same Amer- til their victory against overwhelm- John C. Herber. Clifford H. Oaker- all ages, sexes, and conditions. ing odds established the new Na- provide new guard* for iheir lutnve secur- people's beliefs built up through icans who pray BO fervently pledg- Seeds of such biennial plants as son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Van- In every stage of these, oppressions, we the everyday experiences in a re- ing themselves to a course of ac- tion upon its foundations of democ- Brunt, James P. LaBau, Mr. and ity. Such lias heeu the patient sufferance of racy and equality. sweet William, canberbury bell, fox- IIHVC petitioned for redress, in the most public of individual freedom during tion In the future that will make glove and forget-me-nots for' flow- Mrs. W. Raymond Van Horn, Mr. tliese eolonies. ;in<] such fs imw the neces- the past 157 years: , them deserving of the victory they Through the years that followed, ering next year can be started this and Mrs. Elwood T. Firth, Mr. and sity which ciinsi ritiiis (hem to alter their humble terms; our repeated petitions have The average American Is "just so earnestly crave today? our right to freedom of the seas month. Mrs. Henry R. Stadler, Henry L.o been answered only by repeated injury. A as good as anybody else." The Bill Are the leaders of the people, the has been challenged, and the chal- Hui-wltz, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry forjner systems of government. The history of Rights has endowed him with Kepubllcans and the Democrats, lenge victoriously met. In the sev- Removing the central flower budg C. F. Worden. of the present King of (irent Britain is a prince, whose character is thus marked by "certain inalienable rights." These the executives and the administra- eral wars in which America has en- from delphinium spikes causes the very act which may defile a tyrant, is\un- include freedom to read, write, lis- tors, the legislators and the judges, gaged It has crossed swords alwaya development of many smaller lat- YELLOW TAMR. history of repeated injuries and usurpa- ten, think, talk and work when and the men and women who lead in for humanity, never for conquest. eral flower spikes of suitable length The yellow yam is all the time tions, all having, in. direct object, the estab- fit tti be the ruler of a free people. where and how he or she pleases. civilian life ready to accept their The year 19+4, the one hundred for cutting. Patriotism 1B nothing but the primary responsibility if victory and sixty-eighth year of Independ- being discovered again. We are lishment, of an absolute tyranny over these Nor have we been wanting in attention discovering new things we can do summation of our loyalties. Our does come? Or are they going to ence, finds our country engaged in When preparing a spray from to our Rritish brethren. AVe have warned loyalties go first to our homes and slip back to the selflsh attitude the greatest struggle of all times, with the yam. New methods of states. To prove this, let facts be submitted powder, first make a paste of a preserving them. tliem, from time to time, of attempts made families, then to the community, which asks In annoyance whenever not only to protect our -heritage of small amount of water and the to a candid world : then to the state, finally to the na- a problem of human brotherhood liberty, but to extend its principles The yam itself is not new In by their legislature to extend an unwarrant- powder and then add this paste to South Georgia. More than half a tion. The home, In every instance, arises: "Am I my brother's keep- to oppressed people throughout the the full amount of water. He has refused bin assent to laws the able jurisdiction over us. We have remind- comes first. The American's home er?"—Davidr>Lawrence In the St. earth. Abraham Lincoln admon- century ago we were relying upon is hie castle. The drawbridge goea Louis Globe-Democrat. ished us that "no nation can exist them strongly for feeding pigs and most wholesome and necessary for the pub- ed them of the circumstances of our emigra- The best time to divide many her- children. They are still being uaed down for visitors only when the half slave and half free." Tyran- baceous perennials is just after lic gooil. tion and settlement here. We have appealed family pleases to put it down. nical aggression has dfclared that for that purpose. Nothing better Government is nothing but the BOUGHT AT A PRICE flowering. In any event, the old for pigs and nothing better for a He lias forbidden his governors to pass our present civilization cannot .flowering stema had better be re- child. Grown up pigs and grown to their native justice and magnanimity, and hired manager for the co-operative exist in a world "half slave and f er the blooms fade affairs of 25,000,000 American The stage of the war Into which moved a t up children continue to do well on laws of imnii'diiite and pressing importance, we have conjured them, by the ties of our we have now entered may be a half free. them. ... homes. long etagc but there is no longer Today, our men are flghtlnR, not unless suspended in their operation lill his common kindred, to disavow these usurpa- If pine trees must be sheared, the Lot them continue Investigating In the same vein, politics is noth- any doubt that It Is the final stage. along the Atlantic Coast as did thn beat time for the Job Is when the assent should be obtained ; ami. v hen so sus- tions, which would inevitably interrupt our ing but the management of the peo- The questions we have all been men of the Revolution, but on new growths are still soft. Shear- the sweet potato. It will be found ple's public affalrB .'. . all 135,000,- good any way they fix It. Two pended, lie lias utterly neglecicd to attend connections and correspondence. They, too, asking this past week tell their battleflelds throughout the world, in ing is accomplished by shortening 000 of them. own story. We haven't debated the air, on the sea, under the sea, the "candles" to about an' Inch in things the experiment stations to them. have been denf tn the voice of justice and There can be no such thing as a whether the Norman beachhead on French and Italian beach head3 length. should look after. One Is the shape centrally dominated Federal repub- could be held, but how soon Cher- and In the slime of the South Pn- and quality of the potato, and the He has refused lo pass other laws for consanguinity. We must, therefore, ae- other is production p«r acre. We lic. The rights of communities and bourg would fall. We have taken clflc jungles. They are not battling Mulching Is now In order for the the (ict"(iiiiiii(P(lati(iii of large districts of Huifsce in tlve necessity which denounces states are vital to individual free- it for granted that the Germans with swords and muzzle loading were making more potatoes per flower garden, especially over the acre fifty years ago than we are people, unless tlpise people would relinquish dom, because of their proximity to would continue to retire in Italy, guns, but with the < most terrible roots of delphiniums. The larger our separation, am] hold them, as we hold the home and their familiarity with but have listened or road to find weapons that modern ingenuity now. We were making some better the right of representation in the legisla- war n out how fast and how far. We vegetables such as tomatoes can potatoes than the average potato the rest of mankind, enemies in > * the problems of the regional groups can devise; their foes are not men, also benefit from several Inches of of homes. some suspense when It seemed like- but blood thirsty fanatics, whoso found on the market today. Four ture: a right inestimable to iliein, and for- peace, friends. ly that Task Force 58 had come up litter on the surface of the soil be- hundred bushels per acre Bhould be Federal government, as the man- 1 only known code is cruelty and neath their spread of foliage. midable to Ivrams oiilv. We therefore, the representatives of the ager lor the common problems of with the main Japanese battle flee death. But they are fighting with the aim of the man yrho grows . • \ . but later we were chiefly Interested, all tht homes in. all the regions spirit that was born on July 4, 1776, sweet potatoes, , He has called logi-iher legislative bodies United States of America, in general Con- and somewhat disappointed, in and In that spirit-battles will M Algae or green slime can be pre- —Moultrle (Ga.) Observer. must retain a balance of power be- learning how many of the Japanese vented, from growing- In a garden at places, unusual, in mfortablc. and dis gress iiHKcinbled, ajipealim; to the Supreme. tween (a) the division of local rep- won. pool by adding a teaspoonful of a ships either got away or weren't STODY RATIONS. tant from the depository of their public rec- Judge of the world for tbe rectitude of our resentation, CongreBs, (b) the di- present. A year ago we were won- May July 4, 1944, be the last In- laturated solution of potassium per- vision for legal appeal, the Judici- dering how far the German! would dependence day our country will manganate for each gallon of water The members or the Monmouth ords, for the sole purpose of fatiguing them intentions, do, in the name, nnd by tbe au- ary and (c)" the division of the go In their expected summer offen- have cause to view through the red In the pool. This treatment will not Baby Beeves rnet Friday evening into compliance with his measures. thority of the good people of these colonies, hired administrator for nation-wide sive, which broke out during the clouds of war, and may the Lord Injure lilies, nnd mature fish will at the home of Tora and Rsnnie common problems, the Executive. drat week of July between Orel and of Hosts guide us through to com- not suffer as a result of Its sppll- Ueland of Nutswamp road near He has dissolved representative houses solemnly publish and declare,, that these .Disbalance of this arrangement wTU Belgorod. Now, in this last week plete and overwhelming victory, catlon. Red Bank. Attendance of the meet- repealnlly, for opposing, with nianU tinu- rolimii-N are, and of right ou^hi to be, free lead to dictatorship and slavery. \ of June, the Russians have prac- and bring those who serve on tnc ing was small but those present had Individual freedom embraces a tically finished with Finland and far-dune battle lines back to th oil contract alliances, establish commerce, and mitted to the" will of visionary plan- or numbers on a calendar. It will sons, three daughters and 11 grand- bated Indoors or out through the' this time the steer calves being •TI7~ Thurid.c, Salurdar years, has been appointed a, mem- tendencies for greed; so It became O Aleijadlnho-Antonio Francisco Paid Second Visit (ClMed W*dneadir) ber of the regular force. He Is the possible for some to get rich from Lisboa—was born at Villa Franca, For appotDtment pbone 906 first colored man to aerve as a reg- the labor of others, while the rest today Ouro Preto, on the 26th of To Breslow Home 136 BBOAD ST., BED BAJtB, N. t. ular patrolman. remained in servitude. Naturally, August, 1730. The son of a Portu- YOU CAN HEAR the spar- with riches came power and even- guese architect and an African kle of drinks mixed with tually certain races became entirely slave, he was, according to the Joseph Jones, 16, of Prospect Canada Dry Water. Its slaves. ' , chronicles, "dark of skin, short of avenue, who had been Held for the "PIN-POINT CAXBONA- stature and ill formed, with a action of the grand jury about a TION" .., millions of tinier Befors the coming of Jesus to round head set on a thick neck. month ago on a charge of breaking bubble!...meant liveliness this earth, this condition was fairly His voice was loud and his speech and entering th« home of his for- well established and accepted, but violent, and his temperament sen- to the l«st tip, d.ipite mer employer. Israel Breslow of melting ict. after Jesus started His ministry He sual and licentious;" He grew up McLaren street, and who had been soon made It very plain that in an atmosphere of culture, close- 1 releaied from jail when bail was Todsy, liquor it precious slavery was unjust The Saviour ly associated to his father * artistic provided, was again arrested Sun- ...too precious to mix with preached that the laborer is worthy MISS FAITH LENORE APRIL, and architectural work, learning day afternoon on a charge of again ordinary club lodii. For of his hire. He never taught that from him arid from his artist entering the Breslow home. He fullest enjoyment, ui. any man was justified In exploiting Misg April was graduated from friends the skill, technique and tra- was again held for the errand jury Csnada Dry Water. Its another In order to amass riches dition which would help him- de-by Recorder John V. Crowell In po- for himself. You remember when the Calhoun School In New York •pecial formula points up city, and ia a, senior at Syracuse velop his great natural talent. The lice court the following morning. the flavor of any tall drink. the rich man asked Jesus what he university. reading of the Bible and of the Jones was arrested while leaving should do to inherit eternal life, Holy ScrlptureB of which he wasthe Carlton theater by Patrolmen Jesus answered, "Sell all that thoU Dr. Seidenberg was graduated from Syracuse university and from very fond, and the contact with LeRoy McKnight and B. Harrison haat and give to the poor." The some eminent religious of his time, Glover. He was found to be wear- rich man went away sad, he didn't the College of Medicine of the same university. He is a member strongly influenced his work and ing a wrist watch, Identified as the want to do It; but the Implication marked it with a pronounced relig- property of Mr. Breslow. After he was plain—no man has a right to of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Up- sllon fraternity. Dr. Seidenberg ious flavor, had been taken to police headquar- CANADA DRY Immense wealth unless he uses It has been commissioned a first lieu- Until the age of 47, Antonio Fran- ters police found $19 In bills - to benefit his fellow men. Unfor- ed in back of the seat In the police tunately, there are too many people tenant-in" the Army Medical corps, cisco was a popular and successful WATE R and upon completion of his intern- sculptor-architect who lead a fre;, car. CANADA in this world who think that wealth ~t++fr WartiaurMtHetloiK limit our BIS BOTTLE ship at Memorial General Hospital happy life. At that age, however, Questioned by Police Chief Har- a SLACK SUITS wa« made for them alone. On the •*^^£ supply of botUel. P1tua co- WATER other hand, thank God. we have in in. Syracuse, will begin his service he contracted an incurable dls- old A. Davison, the boy at first de- '^fr opcrata-return all smpty bot- our midst many men of wealth with the Army. . . ease-j-a sort of leprosy—which nied tha theft but later told the tlet to your de«l«r- todirl IN THE whose philanthropic acts are a con- caused him the most intolerable story In piece-meal. He also told * ' * HuidtpotK stant blessing to all mankind. sufferings to the end of his days. the police that he had cached some Therefore, let us agree that if the Sales, Rentals By "He was crippled and his feet ren- silver in an abandoned shanty on NEWS! person of wealth uses It in the right dered entirely useless by the rav-River street. way it then becomes a blessing and ages of the Infirmity. His hands not a curse. Dennett, Realtor were paralyzed and atrophied, his Solid partners for play-glrli! eyelids inflamed, his mouth tooth- Well tailored slaoks that •Because of our economic system less and contorted into a horrible •otually flatter, teamed with it is necessary that men be al- Houses Are Scarce, grin. His appearance was sinister lowed to make profit In order to de- and ferocious, frightening all who •llok Jacket, basque shirt. velop our new Inventions and keep Demand Continues saw him. while he suffered an agony From a big group. up the progress of the world, but of pain in his diseased limbs. In it Is a privilege which must not A. E.-Dennett, Highlands realtor, fact, so repellent was his appear- be abused. The use of power repo/ta a number of sales and ren- ance that the story is told that a ..(-wealth) In the rightJlrectjpn Is talsjmade in that section. "A bignewly purchased \ slave, preferring all right, but the Abuse of It will demand for year-round homes con- death to' serving so repulsive a mean chaos and ruin. This lesson tinues," aaid Mr. Dennett yester- master, mads an attempt against H2.95 must be learned by both capital and day, "and we are obliged to turn his own life. He failed In hlg at- people away from the office almost -labor_ jdilce1_for._*here Js_ just as tempt, however, and Januarlo, the much danger that labor as well as daily;- owing to -the—scarcity—ot "Slave? "came In time TS~l5e~oTie 1st and— — capital will abuse Its power. The houBes both for sale and for rent." his most faithful servitor*" With answer is, let your conscience be Among the recent sales are thethe aid of this and a couple of oth- your guide. Ammon cottage on Snug Harbor er slaves who were not only de- avenue, Water Witch, to Walter voted to him but excellent artists, H4.95 "Do unto others as you would Schiold of Pequannock, New Jer-too, armed -with Indomitable cour- have them do unto you." sey, and the Yardum house on age, O Aloljandlnho set out to con- Livt and Let Uve. Navesink avenue to Wlnfleld Tom- tinue his work. Some say that. N'ow it Ukw »11 kifids to make a wnrld. kins of Highlands. turned into an object of pity and 100% The rich, the poor, the etrorif. the weak. Rentals Include H. Florence Mc- disgust, he rebelled against his fate To some it would seem as the ages un- and found an outlet only in his ore- furled . Gough cottages on Marine place to No Priority for this Kitchen Ensemble And That might muet make right, no juitice George Comninal of New York city; ations which he inspired with a • <

RED BANK'S HEADING STORE FOR MEN A WOMEN 27-29 Monmouth St. RED BANK Phones 1122-1123 STORE HOmSi-WEKKDAYS 9 A. M.-JS:3fl P. M.. SATURDAY 9 A. «.-9 P. M Page Eight. BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, 1944 HOME CANNED SIDMY HSOW Will h( Food, of course, must be well SAUERKRAUT Fashionable Fruit Salads Glad to Answer Any ' seasoned to be worthy of One of the old reliable* for its piquancy menuei was spare ribs with sauer- 1)iic.ittan.s on Food Thre^Meals A Day kraut—but woe is us, woe is us, For Hot Weather Menus Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1936 Edited by WILMA E. DEUTE they tell ua now that we must make our OWJI.. sauerkraut. It Though fruit -ealad 4s popuiar •ounde so complicated, too. But with a winter meal, in hoj weather actually it isn't at all. In fact, they are an occasional must. Some According to the statistics of the It jer one of the simplest things to serve them with the meal, others shoe repair business, the majority Crepes Suzette Will Be A Hot Off the Griddle can. .Like all the vegetables we putfierve them at the end and have the of Amerlcan.3 never bother to re- A Blueberry Treat For Summer up it -will certainly be worth it fruit ealad do double duty-salad pair shoea. Have you been guilty BY when the time conies that we are of such waste, of discarding shoes yearning for. just that certain and dessert. when thev are apparently worn Thrilling "Finis" To A SUSAN SNOW thing:. If you are in the habit of serv- out, never bothering to have them Afternoon Or For Very Late ing green salads most, if not all repaired? You can save plenty of SAUERKRAUT the time, for ^pleasing change try leather and plenty of money by Beautiful guest towels mayX Remove outside leaves from one of these: tailing care of your shoes. Company Dinner preserved bv providing fancy print- fresh, hard, sound cabbage. Quar- PEACH CUP SALAD Home-Comers ed Paper guest towels in your bath- ter, Discard cores. Shred. Thor- 12 canned peach halves room as well. Few thoughtless oughly mix 1 clip salt (approxi- '•4 cup celery I guests will use vour good un- a very thrilling nnis for .your, next mately V» pound) with 20 pounds '4 cup chopped nuts Is ti • c nnv housewife, nr her Ider those circumstances. And aof cabbage. Pack firmly into stone \ cup seeded raisins company dinner. box of facial tissues in the bath- husband, wfcn doesn't like t" dn jar or tight keg. Cover with a 2 to 3 tablespoons apple butter something ipcct.iniiar? We arc CREPES SCZETTE room may avoid lipstick smudges wooden lid or dinner plate which on towels. Arrange twin nests of lettuce on .•peakinc of food, uf course: In the '•j cup flour fits down on the Inside of the con-individual salad plate.1;. In each case of the husband, his tuck is 1 egg tainer. Place a jar filled with wa- ne.^t place a half of ;i peach. Com- ueuallv some clover concoction pre- '•; cup milk The sugar for meringues may beter on the lid to hold the kraut un- bine celery, nuts, raisins nnd the paied in tho ehsnng^li^h with the 1 tablespoon sugar powdered, fine granulated or brown der the brine which forms aa the apple butter. Fill • the centers of housewife it ran he anything par- Juice of 4 lemon -it should be sifted to free it from salt draws lulce from the cabbage. l the peaches with mounds of this ticularly well done and a bit on j v CUD of brandy lumps and to keep it from being Keep at a temperature of about 86 mixture. Place a spoonful of may- the unusual side. 1 teaspoon sugar to each pancake compact. degrees' F. Remove scum each day. onnaise between the peach halves. Mix flour, sugar and salt, etir in Sauerkraut is cured and, ready to .Vow. who hafn'! been to milk, add egg and beat until can in from 10 to 20 days, depend- BRAZILIAN SALAD Fiench lrstauiant »nd staled in Big laundry savings can be ef- [h. Make very thin pancakes fected when anyone in the family ing upon the temperature at which 2 cups white gr:ipes •thsolute fascination at the Ibniin^ 3 to 4 inches in diameter. Spread it is kept. Pack Into hot jars l',i cups oiange pulp p how few have has a cold bv using tissue hand- ll Crepe Sureties? Bui 1 teaspoon Granulated eugar on kerchiefs Instead of cloth. This which seal with glass lids or vacu- i cup Brazil nutfl considered prepatiniepatini: them nntt home seal closures. Should there not be he (lone, and will be each an baked, laying the cakes on not only avoids heavy wear and Remove the skins from the well, it can l l b a roomv platter, letting them over- tear on handkerchiefs but is more enough lulce to cover the kraut, grapes, cuf. in halves and lake out lap each other. Keep hot until all healthful and sanitary, side-step- add brine made hy dissolving two seeds. Cut orange section in pieces ate done. Pour brandy over them, ping self-reinfection. tablespoons of salt in one quart of of uniform size and the nuts in light, it, :ind with fork and tahle- water. Process 40 minute? in hot "I WISH I'D AVU2RieC> water bath; then completely seal. thin strips. Chill the fruit, add the spnon quirkly lift and tumble Ibe nuts and mix with French dressing. cake? about in the huring liquid. Sweet-smelling- icebox 1s any- A GUY WHO uses body's privilege—and weekly clean- Sauerkraut may also be made by Serve on crisp lettuce, or romalnc, DIF HAND CLEANER1* A« the flame dies down, tip 'the ing does it, without the need of mixing- one scant tablespoon ealt with fruit salad dressing. platter and baste the cakes with | buying "deodorizers." Empty the with one quart shiedded cabbage the last snoonful of the brandy, j box completely, whether ice or me- and packing directly into jars. Do Quickly roll the cakes and dnrih the ( lemon juice over them. Serve on chanical. Lukewarm water with not seal jars. Remove .«kum as it baking coda, washing soda or borax forms. When cured,: process.. 30 plates. The .secret of perfect will.clean and sanitize shelves. Ice minuteg in hot water bath, then SENSATIONAL Suzettes lies' in keeping all hot, trays and lining of refrigerators. completely sea). and in working very rapidly after Be sure to dry everything thor- the brandy ia lighted. oughly, else you'll have icy walls land shelves. Pour scalding wasli- PEACH PUDDING Jing soda solution down drainpipes BUTTER-SAVER SPREAD weekly. In spite of hot weather, one will not want to see fresh peaches in There are numerous recipes that the market without serving at least hundreds o[ housewives have j Avoid stains on porcelain one hot peach pudding. . clipped from newspapffi*1. maga- p Hivt mi >iso mit OIF mm ci unit, m mi R;D smtii TO THE CHILDREN hard at play on the!,- summer vacation and '*«? PEACH PUDDING P ? zines, etc., with all good intentions a supply of paper towels or - • "• llf PKHOt WANS BHIIHMIOS OUClC of trying "one of these duys" but older membpis of the family hard at work on their particular war kins to wipe up spills instantly. If 6 slices peaches w U cup susrar help :e one that every home-maker jobs, tasty r*nn.r.ks for mid-afternoon and midnight are always welcomed you are using a stirring spoon, l COMPLETE will be only loo glad to have and and much appreciated. spatula or other utensil, lay it on 2 teaspoon salt too anxious to try. Just imagine The appetizing" Maine Blueberry Cake pictured here will prove the a paper towel between uaings. Save 2 cups milk HOME KIT stretching butter and having it still perfect trrnt! Serve it during the afternoon to the youngsters but be the surface and you save clean-up i teaspoon vanilla in H- delicious condition for lollH, time. Still better, protect porcelain 3 egfgs Each Charm-Kurl Kit Contalnl Ptrmantnl bread, cracheie and .sandwiches. It sure to put away enough for the late home-owners. surfaces with tho attractive pads Stale bread Wov. Solullan, Curlwi, Shampoo, Rim*, is noi recommended for cooking sold in many stoj-es. There are Add the sugar, ealt and vanilla to End Tlisuti, Wiva Sit and Complil. luses thougb.. MAINE BLUEBERRY CAKE protective asbestos psdfi with metal the milk and stir in the eeee. well Illulrratfd Instructions IT'S THE finished tops as well as oilcloth- V-j cults sifted flour shortening beaten. Dip slices of stale bread Now, give yourself a cool, III.H hin> lef< CRUST thot "Bl'TTER-SAVING SPREAD -- covered types into the mixture and line a rluart l 'Z'v teaspoons double-acting 1 cup sugar (.'harm-Kiirl permanent w.ivc incompleie makes the pie -i pound butter or margarine baldne dish with it. Arrange lay- ' baking powder 1 egg^.unbeuton romfort at honir. Mi ei—sl prove itself to you and gelatin in small howl or top fluid. The fluid should be applied !•. 1..1-1! ' •;ll» ai'il u.,wi M-hi- ii at- FMt H...| ,•„','•.. of double boiler. Heal over boil- makes a stiff hatter. Fold in blueberries. Turn into greased 12x?x2-inch from beyond the spot area on all pan. spreading evenly. Bake in moderate oven 1350* F.) 45 minutes. Knur ntr.v w h ir ng water tin til gelatin is complete- sides, working inward to the cen- POTATO SOUP FREE: r](-.( ull'i. ' II «-JT,in(rr Add^ remaining milk and heat until blot'.er under the area to be cleaned ar.'! (J It kf| 1 teaspoon salt U illi OfW l.ii»n SAFE For Every Type of Hair just lukewarni. . ilf hot, coot to luke- Is always helpful, as is use of an- Dash of cayenn» warm). Add to softened butter a other blotter to take up the stain S--.I", O;i)v • '.AJ; k'.-i I..JS 1 Dash of pepper ' •<•: small amount at a time, beating Plan To Can Tomatoes from the center of the spot area on top of the fabric. 2 cups hot ina5hed potatoes with rotary egg beater after each i email onion addition until blended. Store in S cups milk covered dish in refrigerator. Makes To remove Indelible pencil marks 1 tablespoon bfirslev chopped 8 Reasons Why You Should Use Charm-Kurl 2 to 2'-j cups. In Several Different Ways from .-clothing.... Avash in. warm. 4 tablespoons butter : 1. Eaiy la ut«—il'l fun. 5. No omm»nia or harmful chimlcali. One-fourth cut) of water and \ soapy water if washable material, Combine dry mfredlent?. pbla- j 2. SAft— rVr"«V«rV r>pt of hair. a. CoAirinloni—ft« mathlritl or iryff. | There are many housewives who or i-ponee with' wood alcohol or toes, onion and milk. Place over ntituted for fresh milk, using wa- GRAPE ICE" Thnv?"been—nromieln-B— luemselveR- Tarborr-tetrachloride; •- -rapidly...-boiling w_aleju__bring___to_ 3. Na tip«ri«nco Memory. '7. Everything noedtd It In tht kit. ter to Missolce. gelalin. • Ljind. their, famines that they would scalding: point (allow 6 to Y-. mln-~| Thi« spread is not recommended —. cup Husinr ' j 'put up" tomatoes. Well, how la A maraschino cherry in the cen-utesl, and cook 5 minutes, fltirrlng ' for conking use.1?. 1 cup grain1 juicp I the time to start planning if It ifi ] ter or a eprlg of mint, will dress frequently. Add parffley and but-! i cup onin'-:e jtiipe to he at all. They will be plenti- lip a grapefruit half. ter; rcmov» onion. Serves i to 6. ; CUT 1'- cup= WJIIIT ful soon. Many have their tomato The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCiNG 2 1.iblp;po'-nr, lemon juice plants in their Victory gardens ol- PARKE RATE DRUG CO. 117 rroipi'rl Avenue, Krd Bank Telephone Red Bnnli 22211 Boil the dinar and watei togeth- rcadv weighed down with them; One-half cup of finely chopped ' er for five minute.-. -Mix all the in-others will have to rely on the road- SEA FOOD COCKTAILS nutmeats make.- a delicious addi- , 51 Broad Street, Red Bank All Tvpri ol Dancing lor Children nnd Adults, da.in now forming tion to pumpkin pie. Danriiur »f nil types for children and adult*. gredients together, strnin null side stands and markets. But no Oysters or clarhs on half-shell. freeze. matter where they come from, so Morning summer classes, coimncnrln? tliine l!Hh. Serve chilled oysters or clams, many nood things can be done with frenhlv opene'd, on deep halves of Advanced nnd intermediate classes will continue. cider bv keeping it them that it would be a pity not shells. Airange on deep plates of I'rlviitc Lessons in HiUlrnom Diineinjr hy Appointment. corked, out of the sun and in a to have some for yourself. crushed ice, allowing 6 to a serv- cool rlnce. Of course, if you .lust "put up'ing. Serve with a wedee of lemon — I tomatoes you will have the start of an'd a timall glass of cocktail s-auce. I many a fine dish, plus tomato juice, Oyster or clam cocktail. Allow |of course, but '.hey can be combined 6 or 8 chilled small oysters or clams into such tasty things ILS these: to a serving. Mix with cocktail sauce, lemon juice and s-alt to sea- CHILI. SAUCE son. Arrange In cocktail glasses, His patriotism is written in 1 gallon tomatoes place in cracked ice and garnieh 2 cups onions with lemon or water cress. 2 cups sweet red pepper Shrimp, crab or lobster cocktail. 1 pod ho^ red pepper Use freshly cooked or canned fish. 1 cup jrugar Chill. Flake crab meat or lobster 3 tablespoons salt with fork. Cut out black vein 1 tablespoon mustard fieed through center back of ehrimp. 1 tablespoon celery seed Serve on bit of lettuce or water 3 tablespoons mixed spices 1 cress in cocktail glasses', with 2 ': CUPS vinegar cocktail sauce mixed with or Skin tomatoes before chopping. poured over fish. Garnish with Chop all vegetables before meas- lemon. uring. Tie mixed spices in bag. Mix all ingredient* except spice COCKTAIL SAUCE bag and vinegar. Add eplce bag 2 tablespoons prepared horse- after mixture has boiled 30 min- radish utes. Cook until very thick, then •'•4 cup ketchup add vinegar and boil until there 2 tablespoons lemon juice eems to be no more "free" liquid. ° Dash of salt Taste and add more seasoning if necessnrv. Pour, while boiling hot, Combine ingredients and blend. into hot jars and seal at once. Chill thoroughly. Serve, with oys- ter or clam cocktail, or with cooked TOMATO^ CHUTNEY fish. Makes 1 cup sauce. 12 ripe tomatoes 3 onions " EGG AND TOMATO 3 sweet red peppers 6 tart apples SANDWICHES. 1 pod hot red pepp*r 1 clove garlic 2 hard-cooked eggs 1 cup seeded raisins 4 sliced tomatoes 3 cups brown sugar 2 tablespoons chopped onions 1 tablespoon ginger •a cup salad dressing 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 2 tablespoons chopped green 1 teaspoon salt pepper 3 cups vinegar !:i teaspoon salt Skin tomatoes and onions, seed U teaspoon celery salt ' peppers, pare and core apples, wash V* teaspoon paprika 'aisins. then run through food Place slices of tomatoes on bread chopper. Combine all ingredients and lay on a layer of the other in- and cook until thick. Pour into hot gredients, mashing eggs and mix- jam and eeal at once. ing with vegetables and seasonings. Cover with another slice of bread. PICCALILLI 1 gallon green tomatoes 1 head cabbage RECEPTION • CHOCOLATE 3 sweet peppers 2 large onions ^i cup sugar '••• cup brown sugar 4 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons mustard seed V teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon horseradish S squares unsweetened choco- Yours is written »n tvery Bond you buy 1 quart vinegar late rut in pieces Chop and mix vegetable* with 1 quart water salt. Let stand overnight. Drain, 1 quart milk Mix sugar, seasonings and vinegar. 'a teaspoon vanilU Boil 1 minute. Add vegetables. Combine sugar, Hour, .salt, choco- Heat to boiling. Pack into hot jars late and water in upper part of in and seal at once. double boiler. Place 6ver direct * WAR LOAN ! heat and boil 15 minutes, stirring TOMATO CATSUP constantly,. Add milk, place over HE stepping stones to victory 1 peck tomatoes hot water and heat. Add vanilla Bonds now. Invest in more than 3 red sweet peppers and heat with rotary cjrg. heater T arc red w iih blotxj of Ameri- you've ever purchased before. 1 pod hot red pepper until light and frothy. Serve Im- can heroes. Tarawa' . . . Salerno Invest $100, $200, 5300, $(00. 4 tablespoons salt mediately. Serves 12. . . . Casino. Their patriotism is Those who can, must invest 2 cups sugur w ritten jn blood. 1 tablespoons celery Beed Back Ihe Attack—Buy War Bond«! iboutjnJi of dollars. 2 teaspoons mustard seed Ymir patriotism is written on For this is the biggest job 1 tablespoon whole allspice 2 sticks cinnamon iM-ry bond you buy in this vital we've ever had to do. Vic can't q 3 cii|).s vinegar V ih V ,tr Loan. Your name on a tail our lighting men as they Wash nnd chop tomatoes and War Bond means you're behind plunge into ihe biggest and jliepper.. Simmer until soft. Press our invasion troops. bloodiest struggle of all. ithrough n fine sieve. Cook rapidly j until reduced to about one-half. Help hasten the day of Vic- WUCOMf THE VICtOHY VOLUNTEERS Add salt, sugar nnd spree (tied in tnry h> investing in r\lra War wh«n they coll to ttll you about Wot londs ia •hag) and boil until thick. Arid !vinegar about R minutes before re- moving- from heat. Pour Into hot jars and «cal at once. Don't throw away your old hand- bag or purse, lust because it looks dilapidated. There are two things MfH *mnann /In

Once upon a Urn* there WM *• time, when If noodle* were to * -•erved, mother made them. Now- daye we buy them In package* or cellophane bam. and though thei* are Rood, there 1» itill aomethinR about the good old'fubloned home- made noodle* that will always have a »pot In our memorlee. Retnem- berlne this. It would certainly be a treat to the family If the home- maker made some—Oh, not all the time bu[ every now and then. They are too simple for words, u thla recipe shows: NOODLES 2 e«K« 1*4 cups flour (about) ii teaspoon salt Beat eras slightly, add aalt asd enough flour to make a itlff dough, Knead well, let (tand covered, one- hajf hour. Roll out very thin, and •pread on cloth to dry. It muit b« the least bit atickv and not »o dry th&t It will break or be brittle. Fold Into a tight roll, or cut Into 3-Inch strips, placing the strips all together, one «n t°P of another. Cut these long strips crosswise Into very fine strips or thread*. Toa» them UD lightly with the finger* to separate well, and spread them out on a board to dry. When thorough- ly dry put In covered Jars lor fu- Hot Weather Calls, for Drinks! ture use. if they are to be served with •oup, drop by handful* Into the boiling soup S minutes before serv- ing. NOODLE CASSEROLE to pick you up when you feel low—to add the Nooaiee Vs -pound boiled ham, chopped Vt CUD cream 'A cup cracker crumb* sparkle and clink of ice to your table, or just to 2 tablespoons butter or sub- stitute 9 Use full recipe given above, cut- ting the noodles one-fllxteentn-lnch enjoy - because they re so deliciously refreshing! wide. Cook in boiling, salted water until done; drain In colander and let cold water run" through them. Butter a casserole, dust with cracker crumbs, place in layer of boiled noodles, then the ham, then the rest of the noodle*. Pour the Flagstaff Iced CoffW—top-favorite of thousands because it smothers the ice in its wonderful cream over this, sprlnkls cracker aroma. It's such a satisfying drink for lunch or dinner f Just make double strength |and pour hot over ice. crumb* over the top and dot with butter. Bake one hour In moderate oven until brown. Flagstaff Grap€fniit J0i(e-the best thirst-quencher we know—with a tang and flavor all its own, which is enhanced by lotaof icet Also—it's rich in the Vitamin C you need so much for hot weather f SHORTCAKE 3 .rups cake flour FLAGSTAFF COFFEE i teaspoons baking powder FlagStflff Blended Juice-combine it with any of your own 1 teaspoon salt special drinks and see how much better they'll be! S cup milk (about) SHAKESDELICIOUS 2 quarts fruit Sift flour once, measure, add baking Dowder and salt, and sift DESSERTS again. Cut in shortening. Add milk gradually until soft dough Is Women at Work—ironing formed. Roll H-inch thick on slight- at home, or in the heat of war ly floured board. Cut with J-lnch gUse double- Boured biscuit cutter. Place half plants—will find Flagstaff Citrus of circles on baking eheet; brush strength Flagstaff Coffee instead with melted butter. Place remain- Juices great picker-uppers, be- of water for gelatin—and just Ing circles on top and butter tops before serving break it up lightly well. Bake in hot oven USO F.) 15 cause they've, Vitamin C, as well to 20 minutes. Cut fruit in *mall ai Flavor A-II with a fork — it's ever so much pieces or slices and sweeten slight- nicer that way,! * ly. Separate halves of hot biscuits, spread bottom half with soft but- ter n-nd sweetened fruit, Pl«c« other half on top, crust-side down. ke Cream-It's easy to make Spread with butter and remaining Men at Work nke Flagstaff Ice Cream in your refrigerator •frulir-GarTTtHh-with whipped craun Coffee Iced as well at Hot in tray with any of the popular and additional fruit. Serves two. Strawberries, blackberries, ra*p- their thermos bottler, "wherT the "mixes" and Flagstaff Coffee. berrles. peaches or apricots may b« _Veryjnexgensive.^oo, ifjyou use used. real dog days come—and even evaporated milk and" jelatin! better, if they're working on hot nights! CHOCOLATE DOUGHNUTS Cok6S-Any chocolate cake ig 4 cupa «iftcd flour better if you use strong Flagstaff i teafpoons double-acting bak- Coffee in your batter—it brings ing powder Flagstaff Blended Juice 1 ^ teaspoons salt put the richness of the chocolate I 1 'ICUD.I sugar is the beat iced drink Try it as the liquid used with 3 eggj, well beaten packaged Devil's Food. 3 equares unsweetened choco- late, melted you can give the kids — 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1 cup milk Cookies-Flagstaff Coffee Sift flour once, measure, add bak- and they love it! adds a delicious flavor to nut and ing powder and salt and sift to- gether three times. Add suga • spiced and chocolate cookies that gradually to eeee, beating thor will make folks say, "Um-m — ouehly; then add chocolate and va what did you put in to make them nilla. Blend. Add flour, alternater with milk, a small amount »t - FLAGSTAFF taste so good ?" time, mixing thoroughly after each addition. Knead lightly on well- "FOURTH" floured board. Roll Vs-lnch thick. FrOsHngS-That delicious Cut with floured, medium dough- Mocha Frosting you like so much nut cutter. Fry In deep fat (885 SUGGESTIONS K.) 3 to 4 minute-s, or until done, when you "eat out" can be dupli- turning frequently, Drain on un- cated at home, if you use Flag- glared paper. Sprinkle with pow- staffCoffee in your "butter" icing. dered sugar. Or dip doughnuts ir mixture of granulated sugar am Try it with Chocolate icing tool cinnamon. Makes 4 dozen 'dough For Breakfast- nuta. Flagstaff Blackberry BOSTON BROWN BREAD or Cherry Preserves Here Is the Ideal bread to — company those good old reliable— beans. Also It raakw grand sand- wiches and la a fine afternoon •••••••••••*••••••*••••• snack for the childen: BOSTON BROWN BRBM) For Lunch - 1 cup rye meal 1 cup corn meal Potato Salad and Flagstaff Sandwiches for "the 4th" • 1 cup entire wheat flour \ teaspoon soda Sliced Tomatoes with Teaspoon salt Use any one of the many delicious Flagstaff Jellies and Preserves with J *i cup molasses Flagstaff Mayonnaise Cream Cheese on lettuce, for sweflt salad sandwiches. *v^ 2 cups sour milk or mayonnaise Combine rye meal, corn meal Chopped egg on lettuce is always popular — and to good for you I Make -jr flour, soda and salt and sift twice an open sandwich, with toast, and use lots of Flagstaff Mayonnaise I -fa Add molasses and milk and stir un- til blended. Pour Into three well- Cottage Cheese is another favorite. Spread cheese plain, mix it with " greased molds, filling only "A to '4 full. Cover. Steam 3*4 hours. Do For Supper- chives, or serve it with slices of tomato, but be sure to use a thick layer ^T not disturb during first hour. If of FlagstaiT Mayonnaise. Lettuce first and last will ketp th« bread dry I "A" additional water Is needed during Handsome Flagstaff Olives steamine. It must be boiling when Serve with Flagaiaff Iced Drinks jc added. for your Cold Plat*, VEAL CUTLETS WITH good old-fashioned Flagstaff CREAM GRAVY Apple Sauce and Iced Coffee One can do all sorts of things with veal cutlets, but the more pop- ular way seems to be breaded and fried, then served either plain or with a tomato sauce. For a change, however, since so many men are so very fond of gravy, serve them *v with a cream-eravy. Also try cut- ting into small pieces and pound- Ing them with a rolllng-pln until Just over a quarter of an Inch thick —then dipping In egg. etc. VEAL,, CUTLETS WITH CREAM KEEP THE FLAG OF HEALTH GRAVY SOLD ONLY BY 2 pounds veal cutlets FLYING WITH FLAGSTAFF.' YOUR FRIENDLY Salt Pooner nil NEIGHBORHOOD Egg Bread or cracker crumbs GROCER* Drippings 1 cup milk or cream 1 tablespoon flour Wipe the cutlets, sprinkle with salt and pepper, dip them flrct In Mom Flagstaff says:"TRY THESE ON THE FOURTH"- beaten egg and then in fine bread or cracker crumbs and saute In drippings until brown. The cutlets Boil Flagstaff Spaghetti exactly 10 minutes —and serve with creamed Heot a can of Flagstaff Cut Green Beans with some grated cheese should be thoroughly browned on chipped beef and some parsley trimmings. Makes a lovely platter — both sides. Place them on a plat- and a little nutmeg. Toss some Flagstaff BeeU in salted sour cream. ter, add cream to the uravy In the and sticks to your ribs, tool The former should be hot, the latter very coldl pan and thicken slightly with- flour rubbed to a smooth paste with a llttll water. Eggs deviled with Flagstaff Mayonnaise, heated in cheese sauce, sprin- kjed with buttered cracker crumbs and baked in a moderate, oven un- Perfect baking result* are more til brown— about 25 minutes^ Serve with new potatoes, flagstaff Cut surely obtained It you measure all' ; = Quantities exactly, according to the Gre'on Beans and Apple Sauce.' - - •- '"' • ". •~^^ ^"" recipe. Use standard measuring cup and spoons—and remember, ail quantities are level. A little too much of. one Ingredient ean SDOII the entire recipe. BUY MORE WAR BONDS — DOUBLE WHAT YOU DID BEFORE -~P*ee Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, 1944

HIS is Invasion! Now in the hearts, brains and muscles of our American Youth lies the future of our country.

Bow your heads. Pray with millions of mothers the country over, as their hearts reach out over the seas, each one seeking out her boy, to protect him with the shield of her love.

Believe that in this world there is definite strength in decency and honor. Believe that in our devotion there is moral force. Believe that our will to victory will aid that victory. Seek and ye shall find! Let us seek added strength and fortitude for our men in our own sacrifice and devotion.

Letusi"focus> every thought, every aetiony and every prayer on the boys fighting for us. And, while each one bends to his task with ever-growing fervor and energy, let us adopt a common symbol as our faith in Victory. ° •>-».-'"

Let that Symbol be War Bonds. Let us pour our money in a gigantic flood of goodwill toward our sons and brothers, as a spiritual shield for them.

This is the Invasion. The lives of our boys are at stake. Lejt them see that the Soul of America is with them. Let it not be too late . . . not next month, next week, or tomorrow, but today . . . now.

Buy Your Invasion Bonds Today

This Page Is Sponsored by the Following Red Bank Merchants 5 "WAR LOAH In the Interest of a Speedy Victory

KIRSCHBAUM'S SHOP NATIONAL 5c, 10c & $1.00 STORE THE STERLING FURNITURE SHOP GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, INC. J. YANKO REUSSILLES' J. H. KELLY CO. ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ALBERT M. KOITZ, WHOLESALER SNYDER'S HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE NAT'S JEWELERS MINER SUPPLY COMPANY QUALITY MEATS ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. WILBUR'S REEDS JEWELERS ' ' PARKE DRUGS H. G. DEGENRING, INC. THE MERCHANTS TRUSTJGO. TETLEY'S, INC. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. FACTORY STORES MILES SHOE STORE RED BANK BUILDING AND LOAN CLAYTON & MAGEE MAINSTAY-FRIENDS CAVING & LOAN JEAN FROCKS, INC. MONMOUTH MEN'S SHOP ASSOCIATION VOGEL'S ASSOCIATION S. HOFFMAN'S ARMY & NAVY STORE CHECKER STORES IOHN B. ALLEN SHOE CO. STRAUS COMPANY GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP BORO BUSES FRED D. WIKOFF CO. J. KRiDEL MOKLER'S BAKERY SCHULTE UNITED DEPT, STORE THE SURPRISE STORE STRAND RESTAURANT ••. ' EISGMER'SL THiL^HERMAN SHOP, INC. •'' -_ ALLAIRE &JSQN AGEMCX4NC___ JJEON'S SECOND NATIONAL BANK & TRUST C( DAVIDSON BROS. SIMON'S "NICE,THINGS" ~ ROBERT HANCE & SONS, INC. CO. ^ ^

THIS IS AN OFFICIAL U.S.' TREASURY A D VE RTIS E M E NT - P REP A RED UNDER AUS,P!CES OF T^RE ASUR Y' D EP ARTM ENT AND WAR ADVERTISING COUNCIL RED BANK REGISTER, JUMs zv, Page "Eleven

Covert, Sarah . . 2334 Slid Vr. Burgner to the embattled Coward, AJexander 2J*3 epe-yer groups; Coward, Elener - 2330 "To »o gear your workers that Coward, Jane - 2270 newspapers; will be forced to rec- SPECIAL Genealogy Coward, Rachel - 2329 ognize your activities, you will Coward, Theodocla 2843 have to create news worthy of a Coward, TheodUla 2226 Tour higher premium oh ntwipaper Mri. William H. Conovcr, editor, Quettlona •pace. You will have to ihout a BRAKES REUNED chairman of the Oonetlof leal com- —244»— ittle louder and creatt newi. Go mittee of Monmouth County His- •WOOLLET. (a) Lydla, may be Government before your local governing bodies with the torical association, Freehold, N. J. har maiden namt wu Woolley. and make yourselves heard. If you 8h« l* cuppckied to have married don't like what 1* going on, cauie Oenealoiietl Index (Fart I) a Woolley by name of Peter but a disturbance. That alway* make* Marriaf* Bcoordt *-m not lure of flrit name. Chn. Taxpayer!' Stuffed Turkey! new*. You don't have to get vio- aa follows: 1. Stephen b. Jan. ». lent. Be brief, be sure of your facU —2MS— The word "bureaucrat"' Is one of fimtont 1808, md. A. VanVlack. 2. Wlnthrop and beware of peraontlltleJ. Don't We have this March 4, 1H3, to February 1, HU b. 1811, md. Catherine Horton. 3. the top word» in the lexicon of be discouraged If from time to Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes Conk, Harriet _ : 2299 Tltug b. 1814, md. Julia Cleveland. present-day government and poli- time you run Into a little reverse style in Conk.'Phebe ._ ?382 4. John Henry b. 1821, md. Lucre- tics. It la a rather foreboding" term with your local editor. By all means Conk, Wllliampe 2243 tia Schryver. 5. Nehemlah b. 1827, —WO word—and not as clear in its make It a point to know your edi- FORD White Buck Conklingr, Benjamin 2MB md. Catherine Jewell. «. Elizabeth connotations as it should be. It tor* and have them know you. Per- CHEVROLET Connet, Mary • MM b. 1809, md. Isaac Hardenburg. 7. halls variously from th* French haps) you will be turntd down now Connet, Sarah Ann 2281 Cbtrlei, single. 8, Jehu, •ingle, t. word meaning; "office," the British and then, but don't forget news- PLYMOUTH Conover, Ann „ 2237 Gilbert, alngle. 10. William, alnglt. word meaning: "desk" and the papermen get up some mornlnga $O .93 Conover, Aron 2S1S 11. Phebe md. lit. McKay, 2d, American word meaning a piece of feeling ju«t ai'bad a* tome taxpay- • _ PONTIAC Conover, Auther, N., Dr 2363 Banford. 12. Anna md. Perry bedroom furniture with drawers. ers." Conover, Caroline (Africans) 2331 This still does not define with $1 ii .9 5 OLDSMOBILE Howe. Information wanted, on thla Nowaday* the woodi are full of Conover, Catherine 2318 family. •.': . , exactitude the bureaucrat as we • •T BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) Conover, Catherine O. . 2331 have come to know him. He must tax-story fans and *o ire the cities, b). Jehu or John Woplley d. at the borough* and the townships Conover, Cornelius „ 2322 9 Partnere Oct. 10, 1812, aged" 88 be seen and heard and studied to Conover, David C. » 2347 be classified and defined. By his The newspaper* recognize this. OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW (b. 1726), ion of Edward and Lydla They and the taxpayer* are on Conover, Ellen _ 2354 —• Woolley. William Woolley d. works we must judge him. For Conover, Franchy 2315 this purpose a recent debate In the common ground. One add* to the at 9 Partner! Jan. 13, 1817, aged strength and Influence of the other. Work Done While You Wait Conover, Gertrude 2344 87

Recreation Center For Service Army And Navy Heads Praise People Has Interesting History Work Of Local Organization

• in the fall of 1940, it became ap- OFFICE OF THE MAYOR, Airent that Fort Monmouth was to Charles R. English, Mayor ')e considerably enlarged and with Birthday Parties Borough of Red Bank, N. J. this came the thought that people Juns IS, lMt. in this area ihould do something Mark USO Club to provide recreational facilities for Mr. C. L. Despard, the «electees arriving at Fort Mon- Chairman ol the mouth. At the request of the mil. Anniversary Week M nawment itary authorities, Mrs. George H. SSoaJE * * - Miles of Rumson, called a meeting MS Broad Street, of representatives of approximately General VanDeusen; New Bank, New Jersey. 50 organizations in the area, to Dear Mr. Deipard: meet and discuss the need for rec- Boro Officials To On this third anniversary of th« reational facilities. The first meet- initiation of the Red Bank USO ing was held in December, 1940, in Attend Ball Tonight club, wbicb you and your commit- the office of the Red Bank Cham- tee have so ably and successfully managed from the time of Its In- ber of Commerce with Mrs. Miles Saturday, the local USO club will ception, may I take this opportun- presiding, and Wilmer A. Robblns, be three years old and during the ity, in behalf of thus community, U> secretary of the Red Bank Y". M. paBt week many special birthday congratulate and thank you for a C. A., was appointed committee sec- i parties have been held. The climax most worthwhile job well done. retaty. ! of the week's events will be the I. am told that the Red Bank USO is one of the finest in the Early In January, a second me«t-' formal birthday ball tonight. country, not only in physical lay- ing was held at the Molly Pitcher Guests will include Maj. Gen. out and facilities but also in ita hotel with Maj. Gen. George L. Van George h. VanPeusen and Mrs. many diversified activities, promot- Deusen and Chaplain Evans of Fort VanDeusen of Fort Monmouth, ed and carried out.to meet the Monmouth; Grig Gen. Philip S. Mayor and Mrs. Charles R. Eng- various needs of the service men. lUhand other borough officials and Surely no activity that has MQ Gage of FOrt Hancock; William J. consistently and continuously ren- their wives, T. A. Rymer, senior dered such a great service to mem- MRS. RUTH S LEWIS Senior hostess captains, seated i. to>., Mrs. David Sheridan, Mrs. Thomas Paul, Mrs. Benjamin Crate, Mrs. MargaretTlyder, Mrs. Hazel secretary of the Army and Navy bers of the armed forces can be Department committee of the T; M; lightly-regarded.- , Monmouth and Hancock, and con- N. Ford and Mrs. George T. Linton. Standing, 1. to r., Mrs. M. Luf burrow, Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. Emillo Fanjul, Mrs. H. E. Batters-, C. A.; members of the committee Tou, your committee of manage-~ tact with morale and special ser- by, Mrs. Ralph Longstreet, Mrs. Hermann Asendorf, Mrs. L. D. Scely, Mrs. Clifford Stiles, Mrs. William Swope, Miss Marlon Force and Miss of management and all contrlbu- ment,. your director, W. A. Robblns, his associates, and all the many vices personnel was made to stim- Kathryn Stout. ters and volunteer workers at the ulate interest and to carry Infor- club. Throughout the week Invita- others who have contributed their There are three groups of hostesses at the USO club, with the senior hostesses leading the list. Upon the shoulders of these women time and services, deserve and mation to the men of the oppor- tions have been extended to the have the heartfelt thanks ot every tunity offered at the club. Attend- fall many duties. They are to a certain extent the club's "Emily Posts." They set up rules and regulations for the junior hostesses and arrange general public to attend the special citizen of thia community. ances grew from four and five parties, suppers and other special events. events going on each night, al- Sincerely yours, thousand a month at the very be- The senior hostesses are also the club's own "Information Please." When a serviceman enters the club he is greeted by a senior hostess though members of the community (S) Charles R. English, ginning to fifteen and twenty thous- are welcomed at the club any time, __ liayor. and. Throughout the three-year and told of the many things the club has to offer. They supply information for bus and train schedules, tell where tickets for radio programs Mrs. W. B. Ruthrauff heads the period, up to June 1, careful in New York city may be obtained, check cameras in the club camera cupboard, take messages, mail packages, wrap packages, assist with committee 'making arrangements ARMY SERVICE FORCES has shown that 501,118 servicemen shopping, help with mending and do many other jobs. On dance nights they act as chaperons, serve refreshments and help check coats. When for refreshments. A large birth- alone have come into the building Eastern Signal Corps Training the club has events, such as the Mother's day tea, the Christmas supper party and other holiday events, they provide food. day cake will be cut by Gen. Van- Center, jjo avail themselves of its many sei- —••Mrs. Benjamin Crate is chairman of the senior hostess captains, a job she has held the last three years. Her assistants represent more Deuaen. The cake will be deco- Fort Monmouth, N. J. : vice*. rated with three candles. An or- Officer of the Commanding General •Shortly after organization of the than 50 women's organizations of this locality, social, civic and church groups, all of which offer their services at least once a week. chestra from Fort Monmouth will i 6 June, ISM. club, a hostess Committee was ap- furnish dance music. jMr- C. L. Daipard. Chairman, pointed, with Mrs. Benjamin Crate Birthday evenU began Sunday I ~omm,u'" *?f M*1"""11""1' as chairman, to unify the efforts of with the u.ual afternoon coffc. Jjj11* ••"*£ Organization, volunteers working in the club. INTERMEDIATE GROUP hour, with a committee of members , Red Banl( New' j,rMV, j Mrs. W. B. Ruthrauff was placed of the Phi Eta Omlcron society \uy &tiT ur .Despard: in charge of volunteers working in from Rahway as hostesses, assist- Congratulations to Red Bank's the canteen, with Mrs. Ralph R. ed by local senior and junior hos- V. 8. O. club on the occasion of its Eckert as chairman of house and tesses. Following the sing In tha third anniversary. WILMER A. ROBBINS cafeteria committee, The leader- club library, led by MIAI Lucy The enormous expansion of tbs ship thus begun bore fruit in an Hartman, Miss Rose Plgnatoro, uniformed services has meant that Ellis, of the State Department of a great many ot our personnel were immediate increase in various per- Mrs. Thomas McCllntock and Cpl. in need of opportunities for recrea- j . Institutions and agencies. At this Emll Rolenz, a dance was held in tlon when they were off the post meeting the need was again ex- the auditorium. In the course of the past three i pressed and the group decided that Monday a dance was given for years our troopt at Fort Monmouth '' a regular organization should be Negro servicemen and their group have benefttted immeasurably as a { formed. During the same month, result of your splendid program, j of junior hostesses. An orchestra ! the River Boroughs Defense Ser- provided dance music and special Moreover, as »n off-post supple- vice Council was organised. ment to our own special service , entertainment was featured. An activities, the practical value of : This counoil was composed of orchestra was nUo on hand for the your accomplishment l« reflected ; representatives or communities usual informal dance Tuesday in the fine morale of this command. ] . -.noxllLanjLwest of Fort Monmouth, night.- - 1 am. grateful to you and your *. including Eatontown, Oceanport, Last night the intermediate co-workers for rialnz to the need! fi of theie times, and wish you every i, Little Silver."Red"Bank, Middletowh gp j J}^? ? township. River Plaza, Uumson, •uccess in the-furtherance-.e^J.oujLij men over. 25. atagedTa "Gay W>" unselfish endeavor. .- t Sea Bright, Highlands, and -Atlan- party. Guests wore Gay 90 co»- tic Highlands. The following offi- Sincerely your?, li tumes, a real old-time "melodram- G. L. Van Deusen, p cers were elected: President, Clem- mer," "Our Nell" was given and ent L. Despard. and treasurer, Al- Major General. {• an early silent film shown. Popu- United States Army, ft bert AV, Wordon. The executive lar eongs of that era were played committee consisted of the mayors by Miss Louise McCue. Mrs. Ruth THE NATIONAL COUNCIL OF ,1 of the ahove named communities Galm was chairman of entertain- THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRIS- J as well as a number of members TIAN ASSOCIATIONS OF THE (( ment and Miss Marie Hamm, re- UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.: at large. At a later meeting of freshments. this group, a committee was ap- Friday night will feature a square 347 ,Madison Avenut, - pointed to secure the recreation dance, with Hart Webber's hill bil- New York 17. N. Y. center for this program, This com- ly orchestra furnishing the mmlc Armv and Navy Department ' mittee consisted of Tony Hunting, and Mrs. Mabel Coleman assisting June ». 1944. Mr?, Monroe Eisner, Kenneth with the dance«. Saturday will be Mr. C. L. Despard, Chairman, Smith, Russell Wheeler and Chap- ..-AMES Committee of Management, the weekly evening party with UBO Club, •; lain Evan?. Intermediate group members. Standing, 1, to r., Joan Nobert, Louise McCue, Lillian Jordan, Doris Roberts, Lillian Carlson, Eleanor special birthday game* on the pro- 365 Broad Street, sonalized services. Altogether, sen Ellis, Jean Ford, Tina Cannella and Ella Hcaly. Seated, I. to r., Dorothy Swartz, Dorothy Metzgar, Frances Richards, Ruth Galm, Abderine gram. Red Bank. New Jersey. '• ior hostesses have put in 15,485 Dear Mr. Despard: . ,! hours of work In the club. Canteen Bcntlcy, Marie Koskey, Marie Himni, Laura Bohlayer and Kathleen Newton. We are most pleased to learn of workers have totalled 26,513 hours. Miss Dorothy Metzgar is chairman of the intermediate group. These young women are in charge of the Wednesday night dessert- Many Services your third anniversary celebration Junior hostesses have entertained to take place July 1. r; parlies for men over 25. They assist in many ways around the club, serve as hostesses, assist as chaperons, plan activities and work in the The Armv and Navy Department ^ the men for 58,821 hours while in canteen. They have one big party the fourth Wednesday night of each month, and. on occasion assist at the Saturday night informal parties. Committee and staff of the YMCA ?! the club, not including the many Offered By USO Join in extending to your commit- H hours put in at various outside ac- tie ot management, volunteers and -\ tivities, such as dances at the Fort staff our hearty congratulations, and for other groups of men. To Servicemen and best wishes. Many loyalties 11 JUNIOR HOSTESS COUNCIL and hard working hours have gone •; The first additional staff member When the local USO club was into the good work of your club !j was Mrs. Ruth Lewis, appointed as established three years ago, the and contributed so greatly to its.;! assistant director in September, 1 main activities offered to the ser- success 1 May we add also our best I .; 1941. Mrs. Lewis i stilly energetic wishes for the continuing success: 8 vicemen using the building were in her organization of hostesses and of your work in the months ahead. $ the snack bar and a small recre- programs within the club. In Oc- ation room. Now on Its third Sincerely yours, ober of the same year, George I birthday the club offers a varied IS) Seabury C. MMticlc, Gardner came to Red Bank as as- program which USO officials Chairman Army and Navy sistant director in charge of pro- consider as a typical model for oth- Department Committees. gram, and continued until June 31, er clubs. The club staff and the 1943, when he entered the Near UNITKD SERVICE many volunteers have worked to- East foundation. He ivas replaced ORGANIZATIONS, INC, gether to, plan a program which Hugh Thomas in September, 350 Fifth Avenue, will have a part for every/service- 1943, who left to enter USO Maneu- f the auditorium one night every men have been intertainod by a fully equipped dark room has passed through the door of yourjj athcr we<-k for dancing. • means of dances, and 426 of thesi been established, and a camera beautiful club will be with you tiw Anon after opening, the Defense affairs, ranging through the juke club formed. There are lockers for spirit on this auspicious occasion. [I Service council saw the need for a box, orchestra and foimal stages men to check their cameras if they Sincerely, have engaged the attention of some ; night has never passed without Y. M. C. A., to discuss the possihii- • The duties of the Junior Hostess council are many. The council was formed under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth S. Lewis, club assist- Showers and towela are available ules for lodges are also listed and j ty of USO assuming the regpon- every available ping pong, pool and at all times, also an electric razor, this Information is given out by j ant duectcir, Mrs. H. E Battersby, chairman of junior hostesses, and Mrs. Leslie D. Seely, chairman of chaperons. The council is made up n bili ty for the operation as of billiard table in use, along with an iron and free mending service senior hostesses., j luly 1. The USO aisumed the re- quoits, and shuffle hoard 58.982 have of 25 members, representing the more than 250 registered junior hostesses, and their job is to help plan programs, formulate rules, regulations If a'man wants to stay over night Music appreciation classes are ,• iponsibility of the club, July 1, and managed to gain lecreation in this and policies of junior hustrsses and tn recruit junior hostesses. , In the club dorm he may do so by held, using the club's record library •} way. ' named Mr. Robbing the director. At They am responsible for the weekly Tuesday and Thursday night dances, and for the monthly formal dance. They assist with and supply registering early In the day. The of classical and popular music,/) cost Is only for the laundry bill of Sketching classes are offered. Last' ihis time, at the invitation of the In October, 1942, a workshop was refreshments fur the weekly Sunday nftcrnoun coffee hour. Council members and junior hostesses also help in the club office. They keep Army nnd Navy departttftnt cam- instituted on the second floor. Ed the bed linen, approximately 25 or winter a Spanish class was held,; junior hostess service hours records, help with the club correspondence and routine office work. , . • mittee of the Y. M. C. X, an op- ward Scudder. publisher of the 50 cents. The club has pianos available for erating committee was organized Newark Evening News, Immedl A package service Is also avail- those wishing to practice, or foi consisting of Robert Trask, Theo- able. Volunteers wrap and pack good old fashioned community «lng< ately took the enterprise under his carried from the shop by their recordings have been made and Provisions .'are made to fulfill stantly maintained and supervised dore D. Parsons, Mr. Despard, John boxes for men to send home. ing. Other musical instrument*. wing, and gathered equipment and proud creators, as well ns useful sent to home nddresscs. Personal every.*" conceivable requeBt made. by H\ E. Battersby, head of men L. Montgomery, Tony Hunting and Stamps and money orders are sold, are available for "jive" sessions. supplies totalling more than $2,500 leather ai-tuiea ,nnd artistic crea- problems have been handled more Packages are mailed, shopping Is volunteers. Mending and other James Parkes. Thin group elected and all types of greeting cards may Although the Red Bank USO i from enthusiastic »ervjce-mlnded tions. than l;W>0 times, ranging from do- done, money orders are sent home, sewing requests are promptly filled. • Mr. Defipard. chairman; Mr. Par- people. • Every necessary wood- Aside from the organized itctlvl- mestic'troubles to advice nnd re- be purchased. has' no direct connection, thejj '418,433 pieces of stationery have And even now, under the deluge The Travelers Aid maintains a aBalet at the Beach club at th«| ..»on«,-...vJft5jf.president; Mr. Mont- working''machine is available, !o- tics, ninny • jieisonal services ;ire ferrnis upon legal matters, One been provided for letter-writing; of work involved in continually op- gomery, treasurer and MrTBoKblns gTthcr with'• wbo'd: "ami maUfriSTs, room registry at the club, and has Avenel beach at North Lon 'Tr y^ 1erat(nKft club thrjt_has grown ln- secretary. Rt. Rev. Msgr. John B frpe of charge to the servicemen a listing of available lodgings in Branch. Miss Mary Gill of the Lon professiiinnl stuff people". Lilernlly, trouble his wife wns having with 748 families' ti> entertain scivlcc B»nch-U. *..O, Is in charge Uuu . MeClbrkey and Mrs George M Art material na ij-ell us leathers are his youngster at home, finally re- on hand, nnd group.* ale instructed 16,730 inquiries have been made men in their homon, and 1,429 ser- original expectations, volunteers daily at the Carlton "building, and and Red BanY volunteers serve Bodmnn were Invited to become coidud a message tn the youngster, twice weekly. Baby ci iris. goblets concerning transportation, rooms, vice heads haVe rested on the pll- nnd staff arc planning for the re- nightly at the club. the club canteen. This" club Is operi members of the committee. community lesuiMces, locution of on one side of which he scolded lows of our ovcr-nlght beds. A com- The facilities of the building were picture. f>.nmrn, »1| kiml.« of furnl- turned serviceman, placed in camp Through the efforts of cigarette to all servicemen and women, thelrt then opened to servicemen at Forts ture, toys and whatnots have been persons and other Infoimnlion. him for being bad., and on the pletely equipped dark room,for the for reassignment or returned to th( companies, tickets are furnished families, and any registered Uf Nine hundred and twenty-five voice other praised him for being good! photographic enthuajjus'. Ij, con- community for civilian life. , fof r radio broadcast* In Ntvr York 'worker. RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 29. 1944 Page Thirteen. flowers. This feeding ofttn re- Dies After Child Birth. Corporal To Buy sults In preventing the setting of ; ilia, /.braiarn Ehltn of Freehold MONEY LOANED USO HOUSE COMMITTEE fruit on the plants. \ died TueBday of last week in Fit- on Jewelry, Sliver, MuateaJ Instnooeate, Next Week—Onion Thrip. kin hospital following the birth of Cameras, Binoculars, etc. $100,000 In Bonds a daughter. Besides her Infant UC«DU4 and km**** by Suto .f N. J. daughter and husband she Is sur- WE PAT CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILTEB Some savage tribes permit a vived by a four-year-old son. At Rally Tonight man to divorce his wife when she j Broadway Loan Go. becomes old. Buy » war Bond and Save a life Quadruplet Quota 2M Broadway ' Long Braaek For Fort Monmouth— Kenny to Head Show

An Army corporal signed a pledge this morning to buy more than J 100,000 bonds at the giant Fifth War Loan drlv* rally at Fort Mon- mouth tonight, more than quad- rupling this fort's $58,000 quota. The corporal II Gilbert M. N. CUT RATE Klamlt, 35, In civilian life the, vie* president of the New York city 51 BROAD ST. T.I. R. R. 3940 RED RANK women'i clothing firm which bears his family name, and who IU well knouro In Monmouth county society before th« war. He'll hand over a check for $101,600 In bonds tonight 60c •t the rally to b* held for military and civilian personnel at the fort's outdoor »r«n» starting at 7 o'clock. KREML He bought 1100,000 In bonds during the ljtit drive. Cpl. Klamle li In charge of th« SHAMPOO show to be headed by Nick Kenny, New York newspaptr columnist; CBS radio star, Eddy Garr, and Jack Pepper of the Bob Hope pro- gram. - Cpl. Kiamle's purchase will boost to more than $220,000 the total for Fort Monmouth and Its sub-posts. However, purchases tonight in ad- DRUG VALUES dition to his, according to Lt, Stan- 25c ford Espedal, post war bond-and Insurance officer, an expected to soar the total to well over the (300,000 mark. Ptrfect Leg Make-upl WHITE ACE And just to boost the sales there FOR A GLORIOUS TA/J will b« special awards for the lead- SHOE WHITE ing buyers. A pair of hose • —IKOL — blocks out painful I \ s.. burning rays of the tun. Lett TOU will go to tht person buying the s largest bond—Klamle has ruled i \ >, uo beautifuUjr without blistering. himself out of the. running here— | \ A quick-drying liquid. Contain* USE Members of the house committee are: standing, 1. to r., Mn. J. Wright BrWn, Mrs. Ralph Eckert, and two pairs more to two other • \ an exclusive patented form of Mn, Monroe Eisner, Mrs. Clement L. Despard and Mrs. Harold Morford, Seated ii Mrs. Wilbur B. Huth- I * tannic scid. Not greisy. Won't persons selected at random front* pick up J«nd. rauff, committee chairman. all tht purchasers. Other awards SKOL The house committee/one of the busiest groups of volunteer workers, meets every Monday morning, will includs'* various ladies' robes to see that everything runs like clockwork. Each member has her own specific job. Mrs. J. Wright and men's articles donated by com- Brown is in charge of maintenance, Mrs. Ralph Eckert, library; Mrs. Clement L. Despard and Mrs. Har- mercial firm?. Both military and old Morford, canteen, and Mrs. Monroe Eisner, general decorations. Mrs. Eisner Is also in charge of the civilian personnel are in the run- 25c club stationery service which supplies greeting cards, materials to wrap gift packages and other parcels ning for all these. and sold at cost. Music for the rally will be played by th» Fort Monmouth band, led CALAMINE by Chief Warrant Officer Roy Dar- NOT OILY... PREVENTS PAINFUL BURNING nall, is well ae special gueita In the Kenny show. Others in the star Helps «WVTp.l«M mhm IMI LOTION U S O WORK SHOP galaxy will include Maury Amster- dam, Broadway master of cere- monies, and "Doc" Marcus of night Three Sizes 29c, 49c and 79c club comic fame. Also featured 4OZ. will be song writer Fred Coots, helena rubinstein who penned "Love Letters in the Sand," and "Goodbye, Mama, I'm Off to Tokahoma," and the singers, Vinney Richard, and Eileen Walsh. V LEG LOTION Military notables from- the Second Service Command are expected to 100 attend. SWEETHEART Buying bonds is a family habit for the Klamlt family. His brother, BEAUTY Sheer flattery on your legs! Fareed, 41, who heada the Klaml* An exquieite golden-bronze industries, bought $100,000 in bonds Fot tht( new luminous look .-.-. Ricrurd SOAP Uet_.we*k, Two other brothers tn^ Hudnutjcreattd thii powder

50c UNGUENTINE

Many activities are offered to the serviceman at the USO club, and perhaps one of the most popular is the workshop. The shop is located on th« second floor and offers just about everything for a person to work with. , The workshop was established through the efforts of Edward W. Scudder of Rumson. Many types ot tools are available for carpenter work, and many Items of furniture have been made for a service- man's home, including baby cribs. Equipment for radio work is also supplied. CUCUMBER BEETLES — Le Art work is also done. Exhibits of oil paintings, ringer painting and clay modeling are seen on a striped cucumber beetle, about li visit to the room. Sketching classes are conducted by local artists, and other local residents who have inch long, has yellow and black Beware of stkkr oils talents In certain handicraft lines also come in and glvo instructions. 35c stripes. Rifbt, (potted encumber that only "fry your beetle, greenish with 12 black spots oa Its back. Both enlarred •km." CABY bu no General Commends fire tine*. ' oil, grease, or alcohol RUBBING and is sold with s USO SNACK BAR Belford Soldier the more common Insects that at- tack vegetable gardens in New Jer- MONEY BACK ALCOHOL An Eighth AAF Fighter Wing sey and to provide simple direc- GUARANTEE. (Isopropyl) Headquarters—For the initiative tions for the control of theit pests) shown by him and the fine spirit CUCUMBER BEETLES 25* 47* 89* that -was evidenced at all times in s the establishing and operation of Those who grow dahlias and oth- this headquarters, Sergeant El- er lowering plants are acquainted 14 wood Murphy of Belford was per- with cucumber beetle, for frequent- sonally commended by Brig. Gen. ly the flowers are severely dam- M. C. Woodbury, commanding gen- aged by the feeding of these era! of a fighter wing In England. beetles. There are two of them, The commendation was made at and they often appear together, al- $1.25 a formation of officers and enlisted though one or the other may be personnel of the headquarters com- more abundant. CftEASELESS memorating the first anniversary The striped cucumber beetle la ABSORBINE of the wing's arrival in the about two-fifths of an inch long SUNTM LOTION European theater of operations. and half as wide, bright yellow Sgt. Murphy is in charge of the with a black head and three black JR. utilities section of this head- stripes on the wing covers. The quarters. spotted cucumber beetle is yellow- ish green with black head and 12 black spots on the wing covers. SOLDIERS OF THE SOIL. Feed on Almost Everything 98c PROPHYLACTIC The canteen snack bar is one of the most popular spots of the The t-H Club camps have already These insects pus the winter as ( club, with ali foods sold at cost price. The menu features hot soup opened, in some states taking adults in the soil or in trash about HAIRBRUSH 69 at ten cents a bowl, served with toast or crackers; hot baked beans groups, of rural boys and giris to the garden. They come out in the at ten cents; sandwiches for eight and ten cents; ham and eggs for attractive spots for a week of out- spring and feed on almost any- 25 cents, and coffee, milk, tea, root beer and coke at .the usual nickle. door vacation that will highlight thing, but as soon as young plants Ice cream, pies and cakes also are served. In the winter time one their whole summer. In New of cucumbers, squash or melons of the favorites is pancalccs, served with maple sugar, honey or Hampshire, for example, each coun- appear, they will attack these, GET THIS BRj NEW butter and sugar, at the cost of a dime. ty in the state Is holding a camp, sometimes In swarms. They will Mis. Harold Morford nnd Mrs. Clement L. Despanl are In charge with 4-H youngsters arriving' in completely kill the young plants of the canteen workers. Mrs. Harold Giblin is manager of the weekly relays from June 28 through unless controlled. They also are •iHIIB canteen and prepares the food. On some occasions the canteen to September 2. believed to transmit the wilt dis- workers also serve refreshments at the dances. The canteen Is open These campers are tlie boys and ease. The spotted cucumber beetle BAND AID Economy Pkg. 39c !rom 6:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. Sundays from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. Vol- girls whose firsthand knowledge of also feeds on beans and corn (Ilk. MODESS BUY! unteers work on two-hour shifts. farm life particularly qualifies them As the cucumber beetles dp not to help raise food for freedom. The feed readily on sprayer or dusted ADHESIVE TAPE,% x 5 Yards 10c work they will do is essential to the foliage, anything applied as a re- tefund Obtained and a refund of $35— the amount of conduct of the war and to the win- pellant will keep them away. How- the overcharge—was made to the ning of the peace. They, too, are ever, since rain washes off such 15c IODINE or MERCUROCHROME 6c )n Overcharge customer. •faking and holding Important materials it Is advisable to Use TO- The Middletown Township War • Used mechanical refrigerators beachheads. We submit that no tenone dust or calcium arsenate rice and Rationing board recent- arc only one of the many Items on group of young people more richly dusts or sprays. The rotenone 50c HOSPITAL Lb. 29c received a complaint from a con-" which specific dollars and cents deserveB to enjoy a camp vacation. dust used for the Mexican' bean liner that ahe had been charged ceiling prices have been set. Prices —The Christian Solenee Monitor. beetle will also control (his pest. love celling price on the pur- on' all used articles may be obta|n- In the Insecticide which you use STER1PADS, 3x3 25 for 49c HEW MONEY-SAVER 101 IBMLwSL. j i^ The use at gloves was probably to control cucumber beetles, it is Igerator. ^-Hnwwir tfcpfel)l6torio-o.awe^d.wallerJ^ wise-to Includ* 3Ome...c.appac,Xiinai:4. GIVES YOU MORE (UPtONS The merchant, called In for. a Ing: with consumers to see that cctf- clde to control fungus diseases.' 99c inference with the local hoard, Ing prices are observed, and In ob- When vou want to realize ca»h Spray or dust "once or twice » lmitt«d the vlolat(on. The ecil- taining* relief on any Items on for something speedily, vou can week and keep it up, for us soon as $1.44 t pilcp WHS established hrword- which there may be violations of count on The Register want ad he blossoms appeal, these cucum- g to regulations by tha board, pries ceilings. columns tor do vour selling for you. SULFATHIAZOLE BAND-AID Pkg. 36 for 23c —Advertisement, ber beetles will, feed upon th« MMHswaaisaHBlaassissi sp.Vi.i. Tbur>. FH. «nd »«.— wt H THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Page Fourteen. ftiSD BANK REGISTER, .JUNE 29, 1944 Spoilage by mold is easy to de- tect. Velvety spots or wrinkled River Plaza leathery membranes of various colors on top of the packed food Pupils Purchase mean that mold has developed. The reason? Either the time schedule was not followed accurately during $6,015 In Stamps the processing period or the Jar FROM GARDEN TO SHELF was not sealed tightly. * Award Scholarship, What Causes Spoilage T Spoilage may have taken place I remember how sensitive my due to bacterial action if the liquid Athletic, Merit mother used to be about having a in a jar appears milky; if there is Jar of tomatoes or peaches spoil a white or cream-colored sediment Certificates She seemed to think It was a re- in the jar; if there is a thin white flection on her ability as a canner. or almost colorless membrane on River Plaza grammar school pu- Well, an occasional jar of spoiled the surface. piU in their "schools at war pro food is no disgrace when we con- In some cases where spoilage Is gram" have invested $6,015.80 In aider the number of reasons which far advanced, the food may fal war stamps and bonds, according may account for it. And certainly apart and lose lti normal shape, to an announcement made" at the It is wise to Inspect each jar care- or it may turn into a soft mass cloaing exercises last week. This fully for signs of upotlage, Just as when removed from the jar. figure represented an increase of we rigidly Inspect all fresh foods Spoilage cannot always be de- 36.9 per cent over last year's record. before we prepare them for the tected by considerable outgoing Special awards for eighth grade table. pressure when the lid Is removed scholarship and citizenship, certifi- Sometimes this gas pressure will cates of merit for safety patrol The first and only rule to follow cause the jar to burst. members and certificates of honor, in dealing with spoiled canned food Botulism. awarded by the National Recrea- is to destroy It—burn it If possible, We read of an occasional case of tion association for outstanding and do it at once. Don't experi- botulism poisoning, resulting from achievements in physical education, ment by tasting or re-cooking. eating canned food. You ask how were also announced. Virginia Wil- Your family's health ig more im- to guard against botulism? The son and Edith Guotwsky received portant than the reclaiming of a answer is this: All non-acid home th« awards for highest scholarship few jars of food. canned vegetables processed in a and Vivian Kasschau was given the Microbes, such as molds, yeasts hot water bath should be boiled for award for service and citizenship or bacteria, almost invariably are at least ten minutes in an open to her school. the causes ot spoilage which take3 kettle before being tasted or eaten! Virginia Wilson as captain and place after processing. They grow hja heat treatment will destroy W»lter Stobo and Joseph Morris a* because.the jars have been under- bptullnus toxin, if it is present, and lieutenants of the safety patrol re- processed, because the jars leak, or render the food non-poisonous. ceived special certificates. Other because a poor quality of food has patrol members receiving certifi- been used to start with. This know- The best insurance against spot', cates from the New Jersey school ledge does us little good, however, age Is to can only fresh vegetables safffty patrol were Shirlec Anabcl, unless we learn.to recognize the ef- and sound fruit, and to follow with Mildred Bennett, Herbert Doughty, fects these microbes may have on the greatest care the canning di- Richard Fuhrman, Edson Goiild, our own canned food. rections issued by your County Kathryn Graf, Michael Laws, How to Detect Spoilage. Homo Economics Extension Ser- Charles Meeker, Phyllis Ostrolenk, Use your eyes and your nose to vice office In the court house, Free William Paasch, Dolores Searles, detect spoilage, but never use your hold. Next Week: Snap Beans for William Smack, Cecil Sprung, Winter. 1 sense of taste. If a Jar of canned Ruth Swenson , Ranulf Ueland, food Is abnormal In appearance or Gertrude Wagner, Walter Arose, odor, don't even taste It. Dispose I Gold apparently Is of Dutch Robert Fuhrman, Edith Gutowsky, of it at once. rather than Scotch origin. "Vivian Kasschau, Jacqueline Man- zel, Dorothy Nill and Edward Scala. Pupils receiving National Recrea- tion association certificates were as follows: Seven and eighth grade Sensational! Colossal! pupils, first test, Edith Gutowsky, Katheryn Graf, Vivian Kasschau, Dolores Searles, Gertrude Wagner, Phyllis Ofltrolenk, Ruth Swenson, Richard Fuhrman, William Smock, Club Rhumba Herbert Doughty, .Charles Meeker, Joseph Morris and Walter Stobo; second test, Shirlee Anable, Kath- KEANSBURG, N. J. ryn Graf, Dorothy Nill, Phyllis Os- trolenk and Herbert Doughty; Proudly Presents the__ thlrd'test, Robert Fuhrman. Fifth and sixth grades, June Ack- er, Nancy Boland, Edna Fowler, Johnnie Cappo Orchestra Constance Adams, Tora Ueland, Joan Graf, Frances Shields, Ernest "THE GREATEST SHOW BAND Adams, Bernard Nicolettl, Paul Jeseen and Thomas Voorhis, all IN THE COUNTRY" first tests. Take* Job In Southwest. —All Name Band Musicians — Jack Flanagan, who with Law- rence Krusen operates the Uulld- CARL WOLFE—Formerly with Vaughn Monroe : cr« Service company at Freehold, Drummer ; ha» returned from a trip to Pitoe- nixLAnzona, where he has engaged JOE MACK—Formerly with Jerry Wald to take over the manaRenrenT'Of- Trombone ""seven, stores of tho O.~ B. Stapley- company. He will take over his HERMAN PAUb-MFormerly with Jack Eby new duties October 1. The Free- Trumpet hold business will be sold. "RIP" COLAVITA—Formerly with Paddock Club, Former Soldlrr Takes Job. Piano Miami, Fla. Frank Hugus of Freehold, who JOHNNIE CAPPO—Formerly with Original New Yorkeri wai recently honorably discharged Sax and Clarinet by the army, has accepted a po- sition as distribution clerk in the Jersey Central Power & LJght com- ENTERTAINMENT NITELY pany office at that place. J. KRIDEL — Red Bank

How will you spend the "Fourth" —whatever you plan to do, you'll want to be comfortably dressed for the occasion, so why not come in today and get the essentials. Palm Beach Suits—that lets your body really breathe - - 19.50 Tropical Worsted Suits — that weigh ounces, not pounds - 25.00 to 37.50 Summer Slacks — Palm Beach, rayon, gabardine and - 5.95 to 12.00 Sport Shirts—Plaids, checks, stripes and plain colors—long and short sleeves 1.65 to 12.00

Store Closet Wednesday* at 1 P. M. from July 12th to Aug. 30th MATCH OR CONTRAST COLORS , . . LVt[ Closed All Day Tuei. July 4 YOUR INGENUITY BE YOUR GUIDE

THI SUIT has a cardigan jacket and slim-as-a- straw skirt with deep pleats front and back. Sizei 10 to 18. When it comet to having the most fun on the beach, on ytnttj 22.98 own front porch, or over a big weekend... these are the good "mixers." Smooth rayon gabardine shorts, slacks, skirts THI SLACKS are perfectly tailored, with stitched waistband and long, hip-slimming lines. Sizes and suit jackets created for you in California. The colors will tempt 10 to 18. 7.98 you . . . flamingo red, acacia gold, Indian turquoise, lovebird green and navy blue . . . you can see why there's no THI SHORTS are cut for good, comfortable fit. limit to the mixing and matching you can do with Pleats front and back; stitched waistband. Sizes 10 to 18. " them. You'll want all four expertly tailored pieces ... 6.9» for sunriseta-sunsct activities this Summer!

THI ILPUSE is a colorful Western print in rayon •bantling with «elf.rufflcs for trim. Sizes 10 to 18. •», ' 9i98

Buy Another 5th War Loan Bond Today ASBURYPARK RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 1. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 In Cherbourg Shelling Two Properties Gas Stations Entered, County Bond Sales In Red Bank Sold Middletown Youth Mrs. Roberta Hackett's property at 45 Leroy place, Red Bank, com-, Ration Stamps Stolen Nearly 5 Millions prising a seven-room residence Missing In Action and garage, has been sold by the Constance Smith agency of Fair Haven to Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Hoff- Thieves Get 200 Gallons Red Bank Area Sales $1,709,035 man of Irving- place. The dwell- John Fleming In Medical ing and garage were leased to Ar- Worth In One Place thur Goff, building contractor. —"E" Bond Sales Far Behind The same agency also reports the Corp*—Other Casualties sale of th» Roland Cress* property Thefts of gasoline ration stamps Louis H. Burfelnd of Asbury at 84 Shrewsbury avenue to Mrs. Pvt. John Fleming, son of Mr. v. ere reported from two local ser- Park, chairman of the Monmouth Anna Olicolne of Garden road, Sil- and Mrs. Peter Fleming of Middle- vice stations yesterday. In one of Lovers' Quarrel State Police To county War Finance committee,! verwhite Gardens. The house con- Stanley Barrow town village, was reported this the places the coupons represented announces the following figures for tains eight rooms and all improve- week by the War department as 200 gallons of gas. The amount Ends In Court Expand Patrols the Fifth War Loan drive in Mon- ments. " There la also a three-car Elected President missing )n action. A telegram was taken from the other place Is not moutb county througgh June 27: garagegg . Mrs. Chlcoinnee and her son received by the parents this week. known. Monmouth County—$4,922,924.26,' Edward, who Is now In the army, The War department also this The robberies occurred at the Red Bank Couple To Curb Speeding or 587c of quota of "J8,500,000. j plan to occupy the premises as Of Rainbow Vets week announced that two Mon- Hornberger service station at Mon- Fined $10 Each Freehold Area—$273,404.60, or their home, mouth county men, formerly re- mouth and Pearl streets, where the of area quota of $750,000. ported as missing, are known to be , loot consisted only of the stamps . Schoeffel Long Branch Area—$749,636, or 26th Reunion and prisoners of war in Germany. They In the amount of 200 gallons, and Vera Singleton of 205 River street ''ii% Of area quota of $1,650,000. Methodist Group are Lieut. Edward Winters of Leo- at the Howard Hubbs garage at ian d Eldredge Monroe of 207 River Issues Warning Red Bank Area—$1,709,035.25, or Dinner of State nardo and T/Sgt. Armando Fa*- Shrewsbury avenue and .Newman Iafreet, bath colored,, an-d 24 years I 63H5i of area quota of $2,700,000. zone- of*«erbert street, this bor- Springs road, where a small amount :old _ were charged with fighting' in] SEAMAN JACK KELLY. To Motorist* Shore Area — $2,190,848.50, or Plans Festival Chapter Sunday ough. The casualty lists contained of cash and some checks were J the street |n front 0; their homes i 64Vi% of area quota of $3,400,000. the names 6f one other Moiiffiouln ' takenken. | yesterday by Sgt. Frank Reuther. \\ jacJack Kelly, seaman second class, To curb the staggering traffic Mr. Burfeind reports that a tele- county man missing in action and The thief or thieves who entered Arraigned before Recorder JohnV. of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kelly accident death --•tol-l over holidays phone meeting was held by theFor August 3 Stanley S. Barrow of Little Silver son and ; was elected president of the Newtwo wounded. tin Hubbs garage, breaking a lay- Crowell this morning each was; Of Harrison avenue, is a member i week-ends, Col. Charles. H. atate chairman, John E. Manning, : Jersey Chapter, Rainbow Division Pvt. Fleming, who has resided ln atory window on the side of thefined $10 and given a suspended . of the crew of the heavy cruiser,) Schoeffet, superintendent of thewith all., the county chairmen, Middletown for the past 11 years, building, tried to open the cash reg- : Annual Event Veterans, at the 26th annual re- sentence of 30 days. U. S. S. Quincy, which took part In New Jersey State Police, said today Throughout the Vtate the sale of union Sunday at the Log Cabin inn attended Horace Mann high school ister, which was locked. Uusucess- It transpired in court that Miss • the D-day invasion and also the j his department will Institute a "E" bonds has fallen off consider- in New York before moving to that ful ln their attempt, the Intruders To be Held On '. on ths boulevard at Atlantic Hlgo- Singleton and Monroe, who had en-! shelling of the port of Cherbourg , special enforcement campaign to ably and genuine concern was ex- : lands. Afte& the, business session village. He then went to Red carted off the register. It wasjoyed a courtship of seven years, j Sunday. begin over the long Fourth of July pressed by the county leaders. It Bank Catholic high school. He en- found later ln a field nearby, most Church Lawn i 100 members, wives and friends en- had had an argument during the I Seaman Kelly, a former Register holiday week-end, was stated that although at the ', joyed a shore dinner. tered the service in August last ot Its contents gone. q> counts of which Monroe admitted-' newsboy, attended Red Bank and ] In advising the motoring public same time largo sales of the big year and after receiving basic In the register, In addition to ly slapped the girl and the ..girl • Leonardo high school, and worked that his men would be out in full issues were announced and quotas Plans for the annual summer i training at Camp Grant, Illinois, gas coupons, were four $1 bills, drew a penknife and stabbed her for a ahort time at Camp Coles be-, force, he said, "Speeches, press re- aeemed not so distant, neverthe- festival and harvest home supper ' was sent overseas. each torn In half and checks In the boy friend In the chest. He was . for8 enlisting In the Army and • leases, educational* programs and not doing their share in backing the to be given b-y the Women's Societ- - y. ,| o« f4 ChrfiL •_? ll ^ „ r% . _ • _ . M — I Pvt. Fleming who was 21 years amount of $35, $19 and $5. When treated at Rlverview hospital. 1 Navy Transport Corps at Washing- motion pictures, resorted to in thenot doing their ehare in bacink the 'stLan Service of the Red old, was a popular young resident the register was found It con- invasion. Mrr. , Burfein" d 'is '' urging '•'*>---Ban k- Methodis«—---..t. church. —Thursday, In declaring that he was K°ing ' ton, D. C. He was transferred by past by state departments to im- Au ust 3 on of Middletown village and hl» tained only two of tho checks, the to give the couple a "break" since ' enlistment to the Navy in January p'ess the autoists of the need for every municiipaliti y. to rpress the i S > 'he church lawn, were made at a many friends in that section gave one for $35 being missing. they were sweethearts, the magis- an[j was sent to the Great Lakes careful driving had failed to solve sales of "E" bonds and, If possible,! Joint meeting of the him a big farewell party last Au- Capt. Joseph Bray was assigned trate turned to them and asked, ; Naval Training station for. his the traffic problem which today la to have a house-to-houBe canvass to festival committee and executive gust, when he went Into the ser- to Investigate. "Why don't you get married and J noot training. On completion of causing the police all over the na- increase purchases. The Boy Scouts board yesterday at the home of vice. Friends, as well as his par- do your fighting at home Instead nis training he was given a ten- '• tion great concern. Consequently, are canvassing in many areas. Mrs. Roy Inscoe at Fair Haven. "A ents and members of the family, ! of in the street?" day furlough and on his return to he added, "stricter enforcement The War Finance committee an- hamburger roast luncheon was are hoping that they may receive All Playgrounds the naval station he was assigned must be resorted to". nounces that special motion pic- served, word that the young soldier has to the Quincy. "Most accidents take place on ture* are available at very low re- Mrs. Inscoe Is festival chairman. been taken prisoner or accounted Decoration day, Fourth of July and tail cost for showing at all kinds!othcra .aastatlng are Mrs, Fred for ln some other manner. Opened Monday ! 270 Candidates of meetings. Information concern-1 Boyl1' suPPer chairman; Mrs. Har- Labor day, especially when these old S A telegram to Mrs. Margaret holidays fall on week-ends," the ing these films may be obtained at ' Baynton. dinlne room; Mrs. Mary Winters, wife of Lieut. Ed- For Citizenship Memorial Rites county headquarters, 10 Broad' Kelby Warden and Miss Emm» 'Teen Age Canteen colonel said, and cited an Increase iBurd e 00(1 table Urs ward Winters, 24, of Leonardo, who in fatalities and accidents In thestreet, Red Bank, telephone Red S ' ' : - Frank had been reported missing since Bank 2462. These films vary j Warner, Sr. apron table; Mrs. Wll- Also Operating At Shrewsbury rural areas of the state last Mem- n am May 10 over Welner-Newstadt, Hearings July 3, 5 orial day week-end when four per- length and subject matter, but most " Macdoneld, white elephant Austria, advised her that her hus- of them were made by the Army itable> aIul Mr«- Howard S. Higgin- The playgrounds at Branch ave- And 6 at Freehold sons were killed and nine injured son and band was a prisoner of war, and a nue. Whits street. West Bergen Fitting Tribute Is in 21 accidents, as compared with and Navy combat photographers ""• Inscoe, ticket reserva- letter from the International Red and are authentic in every respect tion8- Admission to the supper will place and th» athletic field opened 16 persons injured in 17 accidents be by tlok Cross would follow. Lieut. Win- Monday, with attendances of W, 20, The two county courts and the Paid "Bob" Campbell Memorial day week-end of 1943. The Tuiler Construction company; "t reservation only. No j ters was the pilot of a B-24 Libe- 44 and Hit respectively. circuit court at Freehold will re- j i Independence day week-end figures has announced the purchase of $50-, tickets will be sold at the door. I rator and received his wings Octo- cess for the summer after today's tribute was paid Robert for 1913 show: five deaths, 14 per- 000 in war bonds to be credited to • Complete details for the festival j ber '43. He is the son of Mrs. Vic- A point system 'has been adopted session. Judge J. Edward Knight, sOn the Navy depot at Earle, The Pub-!wi " be announced at the next meet- [ by the playground supervisors R. Campbell, first Shrewsbury sol- » Injured in 12 accidents; while ing STANLEY S. BARROW. toria Winters of Perth Amboy and however, will sit ..i naturalization dier to make the supreme sacrifice, : Labor day of the same year show- lie Service corporation has pur-: Monday, July 10. received his training at Lubbell, whereby the children will receive court July 3. 5 and 6. when 270 chased $350,000 in war bonds, which I Mr8- Bovd reported that the ways points for regular attendance, for »n date7 tor cimensnfpwlll be « commynUy memoria, services edd twUvo personpersons killed, nine Injured and means Other officers chosen were Wil- Texas. He had never been in an h has been allocated to th* variousi committee has earned I l'tt}iig chosen captain..of a. .team, questions by. a- federal examiner, f. dS^day afternoon in the Pres- In » accident 61 durl n lt ast liam H. Finley, Long Branch, first airplane before enlisting:. He was bytertan church of thaT"Dorough ;'• Beginning, this .. week-end'and municipalities which this corpora-!* ' K >* P month. Mr9. vice president; Thomas T. Kane, married to Miaa Margaret Mary '-.for taking care of equipment or The class, according to William N. ! juuglies, laying out play courts, and at the site of the honor roll. continuing throughout the sum- tidn serves. i Harold H. Coddington r.ported on | Middletown, second vice president; Mi.ller of Highland, avenue, daugh- Callahan, jmturalization clerk, is —The_JAurcjL jwas__ _f yjed_ with_ mer months, state police patrols The Lions club ot Red Bank an-|an in'ormnl reception held Sun- | , treasurer; ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Mil- j and -"for ~'acUng"ai~sa'fely p'Slrois. one of theT largest to nT Called In " John P Gaulj Rod Bank "Those who 'represent their play- friends of the family and the mayor ' \vTirtie"-expanded^o-cover-all-main^ ^ounees-a-total of~»86,0M~ln-war^^J^^"^ '"?- y°H^.P*£P^'lLArthur E. Slattery, Red Bank, sec- ler, Sr., in January. 1942. He Is a years."" . •'" and councilmen attended in a body, highways and arteries leading into bonds sold, with more returns ejt- meeMl* ln the ch>«>cn~ y, , 'ETRTluate— of —Perth-Amboy—h rgh— ground as members of a team in Circuit Court Judge Robert V. he lako and 8horc 1118 inter-playground activities will The firemen and many members i t resort areas pected next week. room, for the speaker of-the even-, Red BankReginal, hlatoi-iand B. , Van"~B"ruiifC. Harry, school and was employed In a boll, icccive extra credit, also those Klnkead will hear motions July 7 of the local Defense council were i with special instructions to curb A number of retail stores In RedJI ing Rev. Johnson, dean of Brothers SmocK Falr Haven ^rgeant-rf.- er factory before joining the forces. completing various craft projects. and September 15. Judge Knight speeding >Cnd careless driving, the Bank are set up to Issue bonds, and . - ,, ., arms; Jarnes Reed, Point Pleasant, Mrs. Winters is a graduate of Mid- Ph also present. 1 1 l ta 11 dletown high school and is employ- Those receiving the most points I'!.' ^L°;n Z*' w" I"! J? R*v. Robert C. Johnson pointed ] two principalI violations responsible bonds may be purchased at allLA"-.^^. b .!^. * ™ . F.T? I judge advocate, and Frank E. times from ba:nks, theaters, savings | f ^ Tuesday, July 11, beginning M1(chei,, Lonf Branch, trustee, ed at Camp Cole as a secretary. will b» given a reward at the end ln V m th hom f Mrs of the season. and loan orgianization and post- 55. 'r" *' ; ** f " ° t - I The retiring president is Frank E. Sgt. Fazzone's status as a pris- offices.- Hlgginson at Riverlawn, Fair Hav- Sand boxes, see-saws and other Mitchell. oner of war was announced some ment and sentencing of prisoners. I""-""" F. Palmer Armstrong of Keyport, en, for members to make aprons It was announced that the 36th time ago in a telegram received by playground equipment are being ing certain that Bob and the rest j A»»Fal,J D..J inV* to be sold at the festival. have not died In vain—the task of ( ftWorU XVUClU JVO chairma**"*-•-"•***•*n* oV*f thv**ve Re**V\Ad BanA*ru*AIk^ medaarea,l — - _— ', *, national reunion, which was to his parents. His name appears on made and installed. A swimming Macdon 1 i this week's casualty lists as "pris- program will start under the direc- striving towards the kind of world announces the following totals for | ""• a < and Miss Flora havoe „bee„n ,,hel[ldu „a t ^..^^Chicag o..„„ nex.t for which they made their sacri- j W1 U S B wl be dele ate oner of war," formerly reported tion of Mrs. Lynn Homer after Formal Opening At Fair Haven this area through June 27: Atlan-1 "5 . 1 . " 8 a to the monthi has been canceled at the re- July 4. flee." tic Highlands, $158,843.25; Keans-j Methodist church summer school quest of Col. Johnson, head of the"missing In action". Gathering after the church ser- burg, $114,956.50- Keyport 228 461 •! aesalons next week at Ocean Grove. Office of Defense Transportation, PFC Robert Beverly of Eaton- This summer will se« the DewOf Yacht Club They wi read thelr rc orts the town, 26, has been seriously wound- Drop Inn, 't«on age canteen, under vice at the site of the honor roll, To Resurface Highlands, no report; Holmdel', no i _,„..,„" , P **• i who is a former national president : the family and friends were" ad- report; Little Silver, $2,325; Mata- July 10 meeting. The next board , of the organizat|on. ed somewhere in Italy, according- the nv 'lagement of an entirely new Guido Engages dressed by Mayor Alfred N. Bead- Buena Vista Ave. wan, $81,722.25; Middletown town- to a telegram received Monday youth executive committee, headed meeting will be Wednesday, July P)an9 are under wav I0r amem . from the War department, by his by Thomas Davis. A new execu- le'ston who stood between two girls ship, $85,306.25; Rumson, $3,237.50; Bergere's Band as standard bearers holding. the , Fran.._ k Nero & son of Red Bank Shrewsbury, $6,862.50, Union Beach, ?!on' BIBerge™n place*?™. Warner j orial service July 14j whlch „ brother, Pvt. Joseph Beverly of tive committee has been formed due no report, and Red Bank, $1,029,291. France's Independence day. West street, Eatontown. No further to the fact that most of the com- ' < . i American flag and the banner of , wa3 awarded the contract to^resur- ... „ _ . . . „.. , . the. Mary Stilwell, C. A. R. The Buena Vista avenue by the Many letters of thank3 from com- details were revealed in the mes- mittee which was functioning dur- v face manders of Army and Marine posts sage. The young soldier has been ing the winter months were sen- The Sea Bright Yacht club an- mayor spoke of how the news of , Fair Haven mavor and council Middletown Lad B b S death AnZl M nda ni ht On a bid Ot in, this locality for the books, mus- overseas about a year and a half. iors and have now graduated from Ctomorr ^TL^wLSaf ° ' °" ^ ° """*- i ° y S ' $7,480.56. Holmdel Ready ical instruments, loud speakers, high school. The other new com- RorJe,andhi. orrhes^ w 11 he ! head dUri"g "^ ''""' driVe '° StatC aid C0VerS tne Iareer Part Of Wins High Honor Other Monmouth county men fh'ml frJlr rUnnl^J fh R°me ^ Sh°CkCd "" ^^ Com- ">« cost. The balance is apport- etc., sent by the New Jersey Chap- listed this week are 2nd Lieut. Ab- * mittee chairmen are Pat Ruddy, ?h ,™HI . r / f i ' munity' The townsPe°P'e had ' ioned equally among the boroughs ter, were received. ner B. Gladstone of Asbury Park, decorations, Dan Cohn, snack bar; other entertainment Gu.do feels - , . 4 * . ° . For Celebration Speakers Included Lieut. Col. Charlie Papier, music; Marvin known the boy ince early cnild of Fair Hav n and Rumson Co n Wins Distinguished missing in action in the Mediter- very fortunate that he has b«|J hood, had seen him grow up into 'ilman arry McMahon of Rum- Joseph E. Fix and his two sons, ranean area, and PFC John Lubis- Richael, door and membership, and H Unit Badge and Frank Golden of Long Branch Barbara Bell, entertainment. manhood and wettl1 loved s n r sented hla borou6h ttt the Parade, Athletic cher, Jr., of Long Branch, reported Z°J X'£2(."tiV*£t! hT.? " ' ° t T - and his two sons. Col. Fix and his wounded In that theater of war. Several new attractions have C h Such neWS as thls Sald the Events July 4th 15th AAF in Italy—S/Sgt. Charles Coloradfamily, o whSpringso have, beewerne livinin gRe adt been planned with exhibitions ln Th ^tV" Th" v h ve'TuafnnUat h" I m " shou!d make '" s he e n i ""councilman John Howie, In his J. Mack, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs.Bank last week on a visit. He pool and ping pong heading the ed/ a"""ftn eigh.t ™%£T,months' ru "n a.tf th'.le:! W' " " f ° report of a fire , recommended M ,.£.,. in T.w" Vn u 'th e home frOnt redoubl<= our efforts the purchase of additional fire 1 hose Arrangements are completed for Charles H. Mack of Conover lane, leaves this week for his new as-Norman Cameron list. For some time negotiation." Cafe La q t0 CTd as uiM as ld dlet0 w ha ee warded the signment in Texas. One of his have been under way to secure cola ".*- ." ^. .J!.. ..Z ^ ' <* y Possible this, and the installation of a fire hy- thhe third annual Fourth of July i " , , "' ? * * f city and prior to that they will be horril>](. war." drant on Hendrickson place. celebration to be held at the Holm- j ^""g"18^ Un t badgge beingg a sons, Cpl. Joseph E. Fix, Jr., is drinks and ice cream as added re- Cd men bb oo££ aa E 2i stationed in Arkansas, and theBack From Pacific freshments, and this has now been attractio^= n at "*•£•.the Versailles. . "Ma^x i The memorial rite, ,were con- : -^-^"'^r H^eman, del township hall. Starting at 1 !! " . ' "Aerato"Aerator r heavheavyy eluded with the sounding of taps who has been absent the last three p. m., patriotic services w»l first bombardment group thah t hhas twice other son, Robert Fix, leaves next secured and will be on hand this Bergere and his piano are well p. m., patriotic services w»l first eceived week for active duty in the Navy. week. by an army bugler. months due to* illness, was wel- be conducted, followed by a parade J the Presidential citation Participated in known to the Jersey shore colony comed back by Mayor Edgar V. The two sons of Mr. Golden re- Starting this week the canteen as he has had his orchestra at the Denise and fellow members on the cently returned from overseas duty Many Landings will be open from 8 to 11:30 p. mformer sapphire room In the Mon- with the Army and Navy. mouth County Country club and Rumson Couple council. on Wednesday and Friday evenings The tavern licenses of Harry Norman W. Cameron, motor for tho rest of the summer. Jos-also at Ross Fenton Farms. i The second citation was received eph Stackhouse, principal of Eaton- The yacht club was opened this 30 Years Wed Hubbard, Henry R. Stadler and community. Prizes of war stamps Paul Stryker Buys machinist's mate, second class, son Fred Maffeo were renewed. will be awarded for all events. for outstanding einclency and sus- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cameron of town school, is acting as adviser to year May 29, but this coming Fri- tained performance. the group, which is under the su-day, with the start of the new en- Building permits for June total- At 8 p. m. a dance will be held Clay street, Fair Haven, returned Dinner Party For ing $1,400 were reported by H. Ed- at the defense council casualty Sgt. Mack is a member of his Lincroft Property Friday for a well-deserved 30-day pervision of the Executive secre- tertainment program, Guido will gar Smith, building inspector. squadron's armament department tary, Gerald F. Harrln;,ion. have the popular rendezvous going station, to which all residents. of Paul R. Stryker, Holmdel real leave following 16 months of active Mr. and Mrs. Knodell At the sugestion of Councilman the community are invited. as armament chief and before en- duty In the South Pacific aboard in full swing. The new enlarged H. Lynnwood Minton, the borough tering the Army July 13, 1942, wasestate and insurance broker, has marine veranda has been a delight Booths for the sale of war stamps purchased a five-room house and an LST. Cameron is an experienc- to patrons who enjoy dining on engineer, George K. Allen, will ap- Tp ^ V ed veteran of the war in the Far Bond Rally At Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edelmann ply for state funds for improving and bonds will of America. He graduated from one and a half acres of land on the East, having participated In the in- the water's edge^with the panorama j of Fair Haven, gave a dinner par- village center. Henry Crossup , chair- Llncroft-Holmdel road from Mrs. Lake avenue and also for main- man of Holmdel war bond commit- the Middletown township school, vasion of Vella Vella as well as the that the site ^«.__jaffords^ . ^ Monday night at the Crystal tenance funds for Buena Vista av- class of 1938. While In.the Army Alice E. Johnson of Coral Gables, Carlton Theater tee, reports favorable progress In Florida. The property adjoins on hazardous landings on Rendova, Brook inn, Eatontown, for Mrs. the drive. he attended armament school at Bougainville and New Georgia Edelmann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry field at Denver, and grad- the west the residence of Lieut, islands, all of which were scenes of Stage Program to To Unveil Rumson John J. Knodell of Rumson, who uated October 23, 1942. (jg) M. Harold Kelly. Other build- fierce fighting. were observing their 30th wedding Another Monmouth His heavy bombardment group is ings on the place, in addition to Teachers Engaged the house, are a two-car garage He also took part In operations Be Presented War Window anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Knodell one of the oldest stationed over- about New Guinea, and even though are former Red Bank residentB. Street Plot Is Sold seas and by lbs repeated bombing and poultry houses with a capacity At Tinton Falls' of 500 laying hens. he- was technically an engineer on Mr. and Mrs. Knodell were mar- attacks on Rommel, drove the the landing craft, whenever there ,. A program of entertainment will Renewed activity in the sale of Mr. and Mrs. John McNaughton, be presented by Camp Wood or- Service Sunday ried at Newark, and she is the for- business locations is indicated by At a special meeting Tuesday Nazis across the desert into North was an enemy air attack Norman chestra and soldiers of that post mer Miss Lorraine Pitchnor. Mrs. night of the Shrewsbury township I Africa and finally off the dark con- present occupants of the property, became a gunner* until the danger the purchase by James Accerra ani will remain there until August 1. at a war bond rally to bo held to- In Presbyterian Church Knodell Is an active Red Cross Louis Accrra through Allaire and board of education Mrs. Edna tlnenttinent . The group has scored mmaa- was passed. He Is equally expert morrow night at the Carlton the- worker, and a member of Fair jor attacks upon Italy, Greece, Aus- Mr. Stryker will take occupancy with a gun as with a motor as may Son Agency, Inc., of a plot, 100 ft Douglass of Colt's Neck and Mrs. ln September following his wedding ater. The sale will be in charge A community service and the un- Haven auxiliary of Rivervlew hos- wide by. 150 ft. deep, from Marion Alma Carhart of Monmouth Beach tria, Roumania, Hungary, France be evidenced by the two planes of Edward Conway, chairman of veiling of a window dedicated "to pital, having served as president of and Germany. to Miss Bertha Greenwood of which he is credited with having E. Craig, M. Beatrice Hynan and were engaged as teachers In the Shrewsbury. the local bond committee, and Mrs. all men and women of Rumson who that organization for several years. Joseph A. Dugan. The grandfather Tinton Falls school to succeed Miss i Sgt. Mack has also been awarded shot down, and on one occasion Catherine Elkus White and Mrshav. e served, are serving or shall She Is also a trustee of trie hospital. Hazel Joffe and Mrs. Margaret MJ the Good Conduct medal and Eu- the emergency was so acute that of the sellers, James Dugan, pur- ea MlddJe . Louise C. Bodman of the county serve humanity, at home or abroad, Mr. Knodell is a partner in the Smith. One vacancy In the t'eacTrj"°P n- kast-African ribbon, RUMSON CHILD BAPTISED he was obliged to stand by his wea- chased the property back ln 1869 lvul three stare> committee. »*•» in the second World war," "will firm of Beam- and Knodell in New and It has been in the family ever ing staff remains to be filled be-: P Ralph Kirkman Mulford, 3d, in-pon for 48 hours at one time. The Camp Wood orchestra, di- take place Sunday afternoon, July York city, selling equipment for since. . J >. fore tho reopening of school in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Mul- rected by Warrant Officer Thorn 2, at 4 o'clock, in the Rumson Pres- electroplating machines. The couple "This particular sale following September. RADCLIFFE GRADUATE. ford, Jr., of Eastchester, New York, BOND DAY AT THEATER* Johnson, will play several selec- byterian church. have one daughter, Mrs. Edelmann, others of Monmouth street prop- Miss Anne Elizabeth Reedcr, was baptized Sunday at Holy Cross tions. Pvt. Stanley Sharp, former The window, gift of George W. the former Lois Knodell, and a Next Thursday will be fre» movl» erties Indicates strongly," said a RAILROADER FOB A DAY. daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrschurc. h by Rev. James Mackenzie. day at the Carlton and Strand member of the Philadelphia Sym- Davis, Is for all who serve without granddaughter, Susan Edelmann. member of (his real estate agency, William O. Reeder of Fort Mon- Miss Luella R. Jeffrey and Sgt. Ed- phony orchestra, will present a regard to creed or politics, and Guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. Wil- Monslgnor John B. McCloskey, theaters for 5th War Bond buyers. "the tendency on the part of alert mouth, graduated this week with ward E. Jeffrey, sister and brother A bond purchased at either of these violin solo. Sgt. Arthur Mayhew relatives and friends of men and liam Helm, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Leon buyers to acquire locations on this rector of St. James church, Decame honors from Radcllffe college at of Mrs. Mulford, were sponsors. of tho Signal Corps, who has re-women in the combat forces, and Van Brunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. a railroader for a day Tuesday. At theaters on this date will be food promising thoroughfare.^- Post-war Cambridge, Massachusetts. Shev Mr. and Mrs. Mulford formerly re- for admission to the show. cently returned from Washington, all auxiliary workers in the warSmith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rcusllle, planning now and its culmination the. invitation of the general con- was voted the degree of bachelor sided on Ridge road. will be tho vocal sblolst. effort have been Invited by the Mr, «nd Mrs. Henry Stevenson, Mr. in post-war building promise great tractor, Msgr. McCloskey accom- of science, cum laude, in the Held . Members of the WAC atatloned pastor, Rev. William Calvin Colby, and Mrs. Fred Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. panied a group of Army and Navy TAG DAY SATURDAT at the local post and Red Cross things for Monmouth street us a of general studies, by the Radcl^fte to attend.the service. ., Paul Young and Mr. and Mrs. Snm- .prime street secondary to Broad officials on a tour of inspection of council and Harvard corporation. N. F. F. E. OUTING workers will be on hand to aid In A program of patriotic selections, ucl J. Kessler of Red Bank; Mr. the railroad from Earle to Leon- The executive committee of Rlv- the sale. street." Fort Monmouth local, 476, Nation- erview hospital will hold a tag day with Mrs. John p. Rogers, soprano, and Mrs. W. C. Longstreet, Deal, ardo. The group rode on a Diesel al Federation of Federal Employ- Allaire and Son have made num- Re-Tupe Your Blinds. Saturday. Auxiliary members will as soloist, will be presented under Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eichman, Jer- erous sales on tills street over A train nnd at Leonardo the Army ees, will hold an outing Thursday, tho directiodti n of ProfP . Charlel s I sey City, and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. nml Nnvy men drove several spikes We install new tapes anil new be In charge. Preserving Kettles period of yenrs as their contribu- cords. Telephone 2680. We have 4 July 6, at Wannamassa Gardens. large size $1.40. Jolly glosses. Lids Gotschalk, church organist. Morrison and Mr. and Mrs. Melrl tion to its steady growth ln im-ln the lies to mark the completion few' good sizes of Venetian blinds. The high spot on the athletic pro- Funlio Auction. • for coftee Jars, Parawax, Mason Hoy, Springfield. portnncn. of the two-track line. Orders taken for all kinds. National gram will be a baseball game be- On Account of leavlntr A*burjr Jars. Zinc jar tops. Telephone 2680. ' Try Wcstsido Coffee Shop, 5 & 10. Prown's. tween Scrappy Hogan's Silver Park, I will sell mv entire house- —Advertisement. Strcnks and Fred Walker's Gokli- hold goods, furnishings and real i ^Columbia Venetian Minds. Notice. vertlsernent food, wholesome surrouhaTnRs and JacnanTc~s = < m estate at 1122 First avenue. AsbUflT Just" aroun

"I . tip length veil was fastened to a 1 and the bridesmaid's coitume waj | Weddings wreath of orange blossoms, and I g/uy and yellow. Following the :93 Cadet Nurses Local State Guard she carried a prayer book with a I ceremony a dinner and reception Red Cross Branch MULLIGAN-FORCINO marker of gardenias and ribbons for,the immediate families was Th* maid of honor mi gowned in held at the Molly Pitcher hotel. In Training At Mis> Adelaide V. Mulligan, daugh- aqua colored net, and her bouquet The bridegroom left on Sunday to Unit In Maneuvers ter of Mrs. Catherine Mulligan of was of Talisman. roses. return to his station at Camp Rey- Has Annual Meeting Fair Haven, and Erneat F. Forcino The bride was graduated from nolds, Pennsylvania. The bride County Hospital of the Bronx, were married last will reside at home for the present. evening at St. James church at a Middletown' township high school double rlngr ceremony by Monjig:- and Barbizon school in New York Monmouth Memorial "Battle" Of Duffy'. Hill nor John B. McCkwkey. Mm. H.city. The bridegroom was gradu- SULLIVAN—DODGE AH Officer* Re-elected— Raymond Phillips was organist and ated from Red Bank Catholic high Word has been received here of School Accredited by Michael Bergin, lololit. school and Seton Hall college. He the marriage of Miss Maura Sul- Fought Near Moorestown is a member of the faculty of the livan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. National Association Yearly Activities Outlined Dover high school. Sullivan of Dublin, Ireland, and -•• Duffy's hill, situated, three miles Upon returning from their wed- Randall Benjamin Dodge, son of f ,Mra. Ralph O. WillgusB, chair- struction in the maneuvrlng of the "After the war I'd rather be a •lortheast of Mt. - Laurel, near ding trip to Willsboro, New York, Ma], and Mrs. William O. Nlcol of man, and all other ofllcers of the troop's combat vehicles. lady of the Iiamp than anything .'loorestoH-n. "aa the scene of the Mr. and Mrs, Konowltz will make Buttonwood, Shrewsbury. The else," said a pretty cadet nurse in Red Bank branch of the Red Cross "All that is demanded In the way their home in Dover. 12th State Guard of New Jersey marriage took place in England training at the Monmouth Memor- i were re-elected at the annual regiment maneuvers conducted of time is one night each week for last month. The couple will reside ial hospital school of nursing, "but i luncheon meeting yesterday at the Sunday under' the geheial super- a period of an hour and a half in j WILHELM—LINZMAYER. in Red Bank after the war. right now I'm moet interested in 1 Methodist Fellowship hall. More addition to optional maneuvers vision of Col. Theodore F. Voelter, ; doing my part where I'll be moat than 200 women attended, repre- which are undertaken at various Miss Catherine Elizabeth Wil- needed." chief-of-staff, between the attack- helm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IJAUSER—MANCUSO. senting the 12 branch auxiliaries, ing Tan army consisting of three times during the year, and any | The Cadet Nurse Corps now In Others re-elected were Mra. Ed- physically fit man between 17 and | Joseph H. Wilhelm of West Point Miss Ruth Emma Hauser, daugh- infantry battalions of the 12th regi- training at the hospital boasts of win M. Farrier, Mrs. Wilbur I. Kil. 55 is eligible to enlist for «. period | Pleasant, became the bride of John ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hauser ment and two troops of the second M. Linzmayer, son of Mrs. Jacob of Leonardo, and Leonard Lewis 93 members, 44 of whom are pre- leen and Mrs. Hazel N. Ford, vice Mechanized Cavalry Squadron, nf one year at the armory on West cadeU, 42.junior cadets and seven chairmen; Mrs. Julius Straua, re- street on any Tuesday evening be- L, Linzmayer of Atlantic Highlands, Mancuso of Trenton, were married Troop A of Trenton and Troop C and the late Mr. Linzmayer, Satur- last Thursday In St. Agnes church, senior cadet nuraes. Before the cording secretary; Mrs. W. L, War- of Red Bank, and the defensive tween the hours of 8 and 10:30. To completion of their term as junior dell, corresponding secretary; Mr«. men of draft age this training Is day at St. Pcter'B Catholic church, Atlantic 'Highlands, by Rev, cadets they indicate their prefer- Blue army composed of one in- Point Pleasant. The ceremony was Michael H. Callahan. G. H: Nevius, financial secretary; fantry battalion, the 8th, and Troop especially valuable as is attested by j ence for one of the five services in Mrs. John Kregel, secretary of aux- troop C men now in the army who i performed by the pastor, Rev. Cal- which they muy be called upon.to B of Westfleld acting as recon- listus Scheid. iliary records, and Harry C. Bar- naissance. The Red Bank outfit report that anyone with & know-1 serve during their final eix months I nard and A. Alvln Whiting, joint- ledge of military affairs such aa> The bride was given. In marriage Schnoor Sent (senior cadet period) of training, was under the direct command of by her father. She wore a white 1 treasurers. Lieut. Herman Israel of Long may be obtained free in the State namely, Army, Navy, Veterans bu- Guard Is almost assured of a rank gown, made with a sweet- reau, Indian service and public The annual branch report was Branch. The entire second squad- heart neckline, long sleeves and a To Reformatory distributed in bopk form. Mrs. ron was subject to the orders of as an active non-commissioned of- health service. '' ficer. The New Jersey State Guard train skirt. Her fingertip length Willguss made special mention of Capt. Carlos D. Kelly of Rumson. veil was attached to a beaded In line with the Monmouth Me- the following: nursing activities, in who. in ..turn was responsible to needs you, so yet's go men of Mon- morial hospital's 1944 campaign for mouth county.1'- coronet, and she carried a prayer Guilty of Theft which 113 persons were trained in Col. George Stanger, commander of book with streamers of bouyardia. funds, with. .-a._goai. .PJ .$82,500, in- home nursing and given - crrttfl" the regiment. Among the observ- Of Two Autos formation about the Nurse's Cadet MRS. ERNEST F. FORCINO Her only attendant was Miss Corps at this time ia mofct appro- cates, production, In which 6,210 ar- ers was Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Bal- Elizabeth Reynolds of West Or. ticles were made, Including articles lantyne, commanding officer of the Pastor Installed Gerald Schnoor, 23, of Beach ter- j priiite, according to Miss Katherlne MRS. RALPH O. WILLGU.SS The bride's slstei", Mrs. Paul Mar- ange. Her costume was pale pink, for hospitals, clothing for children guard. Col, Henry L, Moeller serv- tile school of by her brother, James J, Burke of and she had a bouquet of blue del- race, Port Monmouth, was sent- Horncr, director of and adults and members of the ed a« chief umpire of the "battle." e ced Mount Vernon, New York. Her nnrt nlnk Afrlran rl«lii«q ". to an indeterminate term ln....nur«ng. She hue just . received Armed rorccs of both the- -United The Red Bank contingent of 30 and pink Arncan daisies. | „.„._,..„„ «, v>ah^av hv A •>,„, ,*.. ,,h,. wedding gown waj of white eyelet the reformatory at Rahway by word that the school haj been ac- States and Britain; the "Button men and three officers arrived at Kenneth Linzmayer was hla bro- Add To Rumson pique, made witli s sweetheart Judge John C. Giordano at Free- credited by the National League of Brigadcr which did mending for the bivouac point at 11 o'clock in ther's best man. neckline. Her shoulder-length veil hold last Thursday for the theft of Nursing Education, Accreditation men at Fort Monmouth and-other their six combat cars which were A wedding breakfast followed was attached to a tiara of white two automobiles. la an honor which wan granted to School Faculty nearby army and navy posts, mend- to serve as their means of trans- the ceremony at the Dinner Bell at daisies, and ishe carried a Colonial Schnoor was under indictment but 95 nursing schools throughout ing a total of 1.168 Item*; the group portation during the maneuvers, Brielle. style bouquet of white daisies. for stealing cara owned by David the countiy in 1943, und ia based at branch headquarters whi^h and a hot meal was immediately The bride was graduated from 1 The bride's 9ister, rMs. Paul Mar- Thqrsen, Main street, Port Mon- on the chiiructci und general cx- Country Day School mended a total of ,'j.(!18 articles for provided in field kitchens by the Holy Trinity high school at West- tens of Cranford, and Emil E. For- mouth, and Robert S. Seeley,. Wil- cellenci; of the school as a whole. nearby array hospitals; the Mon- Quartermaster General's Service field and the New Jersey Teachers Hai 4 New Teachers cino of the Bronx, the bridegroom'6 son avenue, Port Monmouth, on Four nursing schools in New Jer- mouth County Camp and Hospital- company which issued blank am- college at Glaasboro. She is a mem- council brother, were the attendants. The March 31, 1944. He had pleaded sey arc listed an "ucnreilitcd" in Tho Rumson Country Day school «nd English nurse's, nnd tho munition and some oPthe necessary ber of th8 faculty of the Atlantic rocrul(in matron of honor wore a whiter eye- Highlands high school. guilty to both indictments and, In the National League's report for will reopen for its 18th year on K chnlrman who secured SI arms to both armies. By 12:30 all asking Judge Giordano to be len- last year. Vuluntc( a let pique dress, made with a sweet- September 27th and even though '' to work |n the volun- the preliminary councils and dis- The bridegroom is employed in r 1 heart neckline trimmed with pale ient with him, said an impulse he Many of the trainees in the hos- there will be a considerable number " "P" "' service corps of th». CUBSions had been completed and the main offices of the Central rail- blue ribbon. Her Colonial bouquet r could not control had made him | pital Curses CadeCd t CorpC s come ffrom the first order of the day was re- road. of teachers from last yenr'a group, cnunly chapter. was of wild flowers, and she wore take the cars. The court prescrib- "Monmouth county, but there are layed from Col. Voelter to Col. Mr. and Mrs. Linzmayer will re- several new instructors have been Mrs. Willguss made a special ap- a white eyelet Dutch style cap. ed the reformatory sentence as the i some from Washington, D. C, Port- Stanger to the effect that the Tan side at Atlantic Highlands. iidded to the faculty headed by poiiI for th(1 wom(tn to assist with Paul Martens,, Jr., of Cranford, best cure for the defendant's,, land,. Maine, and California. The army should capture or destroy all Harold S.Clark as headmaster and lsurKlcnl dressings and to secure the bride's brother-in-law, and John trouble. normal three-year training period the enemy forces, w-hich, stood be-.. MCGIRR—PETERSON Edgar H. Blake as assistant head- nioro workers for the project. She Torti of the Bronx, the. bride^ Also arraigned by Assistant Pros- for nurses ha» "been- accelerated an tween Duffy's hill and Moorestown, Sunday afternoon at Sbady Oaks ecutor Edward W. Wise was Julius that the scholastic; requirements master, in..order to provide.enough . said the new surgical dressing groom's brother, were ushers. '{. r about four miles away. At 1 o'clock inn, Annapolis, Maryland, Miss Spell, 43, colored, of 201 Atlantic are filled in two yeaiva and a half teachers for the expected Increase l"ota was tile largest In Red Cross the attacking force began to move A reception was held at the Mol- in enrollment. history, since. Army and Navy of- Grace McGirr, daughter of Mrs. street, Keyport, who on June 6,' was [anl j UUrlng the nix months follow- out with the mechanized cavalry ly Pitcher hotel. The bride's moth- llclal3 Raymond McGIrr of Rumson, be- found guilty by a Jury of attacking '[ ;ng tne nurses are classified as Tivn additions to the primary de- have asked national Red two miles in the van of the main er wore a dark blue and white partment staff 'are Mrs. Marjory Crn" for a total of 100.000.000 sur- came the bride of Harold William his wife's 19-year-old niece, Annie senior cadets and spend that period j force of troops who were depend- printed silk crepe gown, with white Peterson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs, Elizabeth Smith, In their home ' in futlihg their theoretic training Krooks Red Bank and Miss gical dressings pei month for lm- ing on the reconnaissance to report accessories and a corsage of gar- mediate, shipment Peterson of Belmar, former Fair after first giving the girl a drink. into practice, either in their own Shirlev Conover of Freehold. to points th« the enemy's position and the REV. CHARLES S. HITTER, JR. denias. Haven residents, and a grandson Spell went to prison for from two i ho.-mital or in mme institution to MtR Brooks Is a graduate of Unl- world over. The couple will go to the Pocono strength of his fortifications. Be- of Mrs. Emma V. Brown of Marion to five years. ! which they are appointed by "the j versify of Pennsylvania, Srhool of The Red Bank branch Is using mountains for their wedidng trip. cause of th« oomplete network of Rev. Charles E. Ritter, Jr., re) street, Red Bank. The ceremony Charles James Washington, 23, i ,, rnment. After the junior ca- ] Education, and Miss Conover has the store at to FJroad street for a The bride's traveling dreas was a ove roads there was sufficient territory cently appointed pastor of the Red was performed by Rev. Mr. Neff of colored, of Asbury Park, waived i[i.,. ,. ..icnitled which branch of successfully completed the course surgical dressing workroom, worn- for the maneuvering of mobile units Bank Lutheran church, was in- brown and white print with white hB p the Annapolis, Maryland, Metho- grand jury action and was held for '.uiu, nmjL ..)[he, y prefer these forma int ^.]]s coll(,K(> for PrimaI.y Trarh. en are urgr-1 tn offer their services utalled at special services Sunday accessories, a whito Dutch style hat th e serv ce without moving into cultivated sec- I dist church. Mr% , sentence June 29 on charges of rob- ers, There also aro Mrs. Shirley 'it once. If a worker ha« not done tion and in order not to cause any afternoon. He was recently or- and a corsage of gardenias. After Mr3 Russc| are returned t« the medical, divis- Harnlsh of Boston, were the at- bery and armed robbery. He, ac- ion or the" office of the V. S. Sur- H. Wilson of Shrewsbury, a' 'his work before, a teacher is on damage by the guardsmen, it had dained at the convention of the July 7 the couple will be at home tendants. cording to state police of the How- graduate of Panzer college,' who' hand to giv« Instructions, been firmly ordered that no parti- United Lutheran synod of New at 26 Locust avenue, Fair Haven. geon General and from these a The bride wore an aqua crepe ell township station, wag a member percentage to selected for appoint- will he employed as physical train- j Speaking of the branch's part In cipant In the war games should York. Born at Philadelphia, Rov. Tho bride was-graduated from gown, made prlnconu »tylo. Sho of tho gang which torrorliod ahore ment In one uf thcBe specialized, ing„ teacher- and Miss Pliscilla _J.. . e county chapter war fund drive, trespass > on . cultivated.. territory. Mr, Ritter was graduated from the Red Bank Catholic high school aiid : had'a spray of yellow roses in her taverns early this year. services. At the end of the senior Ireland, also a graduate" of Penh- Mrs. WIIIRUHO stated that S73.112.52 This, however, comprised only a Lutheran theological '"seminary"'at' Is employed "at the Camp Coles hair, trimmed with an aqua colored' The third ' memher" 6f another sylvanla university, who will, teach • *'"« collected by the Red Bunk small amount of the terrain, and Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. He sue- laboratory. She Is a member of cadet period tnc "cadet"" htlrse" be- veil. Her old-fashioned bouquet gan* was also arraigned by Mr, ! member of the L\ S. Nurse in the Junior department. hranrh. She then Introduced W. L. Court--St.—JamaSr-Cathollc Paughi T1TI _ _ r^t. --.__•_-_ T^_ .TT -_l **• U m r erncnt r c e 1 i was - Talisman—roses.-—T-he-mat-ron -Wise-Thursday,- He-wai-.Herman.fearpsTind-iv free-to-practico her- --i P ?y » ? _ ..!'_ iil?_.n' »'.? "'• T«-"i»- --" >™^ "• whoo pralsen H frie work done by the law were reported. The weather The bridegroom -was 'graduated semble, and had a corsage of aweet- A. Anderson and Robert , provided always it is in line with thhacs buildingsbeen installe. Insulifed in .th wale primarl boardy the branch drive chairman. Oen. also was ideal, unlike the blister- from the Kvander Childs high hallways, and the gymnasium floor Howard S. Borden. and spoke of Dinner Tendered pefts. Dabney, both colored, of Neptune, • her pledKe that her .work be essen- ing heat which accompanied last school, New York city and attend- Is also being refinished- in addition Both the bride and bridegroom his associates, were sentenced In tial to the war effort. the fine eo-operctlon receive,) from year's mock battle In the Orange ed Manhattan colege and the City to the uaual painting and general volunteer workers helping with tho were graduated from Rumson high March. Woodlyn will be sentenced | Monmnnth Memorial hospital, In mountains. J. C. Hoagland College of New York. He Is also school. Mr. Peterson is a boat today for breaking Into Fred Acer- renovations, which are being done drive employed at Camp Coles. conducting its present drive for under the supervision of the care-: At about 1:30 patrol contact was/ builder, employed at the Annapolis, ra's store at Eatontown, December I funds which are to tw used for j' Other speakers Included Bernard William r made by the reconnaissance forces ' Maryland, yacht yard. 28, 1943. i maintenance of service to [the ,,..,_, * SciPlc, county chapter chair- Official of Beach 8HIBLEY—SCUDDEB of the Blue army with advance At present the couple are visiting 1 worthy poor and for a general re- Mr, and Mrs. Clark are spending; man. who termed !he Red Bank units of th» defending force, and the bridegroom's parents at Bel- the summer al Sagamore Beach. . brani,,, „ ... Club 17 Years The wedding of Miss Elizabeth serve, did not overlook the posei- Massachusetts, and Mr. Blnke is i „,„,,' , ; ror tn" these minor clashes continued until Armstrong Shlbley to First Lieut. mar. This evening Mr. and Mrs. Trinity Guild ! blllties of helping the war effort, chantor h t they, never mors powerful bodies of the main Peterson, Sr., will give a reception occupied by his duties as execu- ' fnjjf^ jn nnv Richard Betts Scudder, U. S. Army, Has Benefit for In its nursing school, where the. tivr-secretary of the Sea Rr ' * y job (h«y were asked armies arrived on the battlefield. A testimonial dinner was given son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wal- at their home, 2007 F street, Bel- nuree cadets are trained, they of- to do Also Mrs. KImer C. Hazard, 4 nuree cadet Reach club. From then on the engagements as- Friday at the Rumson Country lace Scudder of The Point'; Rum- mar, for their son and his bride. More than 150 person! attended chapter chairman of production and sumed greater proportion both in club in honor of Joseph C. Hoag- son.took place Saturday at the Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, Jr., will the annual lawn card party held ' fenursr eever whyo i»know a graduatn advantage.e of Mon. A- Mrs. Howard Strauss, chapter the number of men involved and land upon his retirement from the home of the bride's parents, Dr. reside at Annapolis, Maryland. ' Tueaday by the Woman's guild of i mouth Memorial hospital school of rhnirm.-in nt surglml dressings. the intensity of the combat, and presidency of the Sea Bright Beach Stresses Need Of and Mrs. Gerald Spencer Shibley of Trnity Episcopal church at the I nursing can practice ier prufeesion Other gu«6t» were Ml».i Lucy E. despite the attacking army's num- club in favor of former Mayor Van Tompkins. exe-utlve Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Rev. Dr. SCHADT—WADE home of Mrs. Walter H. French on jn any part of the United States, secretary of erical superiority of approximately R, Halsey. Mr. Hoagland served T. B. X-Ray Tests Theodore Evans, rector of St. The wedding of Miss Helen Claire Riverside avenue. Mrs. Harry H. I an0 this is a high tribute to the the county chapter, and Mrs. Doug- 2 to 1 the defenders were able to 17 years ne a governor of the club Paul's Episcopal church, Cleveland Schadt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sutton was chairman. , 'school. Monmouth Memorial offers The June meeting of the Mon- la.i Crnlk, roimiy chapter chairman limit their foes to relatively small and two years as president, and his mouth County Men's club waa held Heights, Ohio, performed the cere- William John Schadt of 17 'Wajsh- Table prizes were pyrex pie to each cadet nurse and regular of war prisoner nid. advances due to a strong system main achievement has been the re- Thursday at the Hotel Carver, Nep- mony and a reception followed. ngton street, Highlands, and Henry plates, and special awards were nurse who enters its school every Mrs. William J. Lynch was chair- of defense. The weapons used by organization of the Sea Bright club tune. The speaker of the evening Miss Louise Hunt Dempsey of L. Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- given to Mrs. Gabriel Molnar, Mrs. advantuge, and the hospital needs man of nominations, assisted bv the mechanized cavalry were into a .non-profit membership asso- was Dr. "J. Earl Stuart, who is Cleveland was maid of honor and ward Wade of Glen Ridge, took Otto F. Beutell, Mrs. John H. the support of everyone to help it Mrs. W. Pnul SM!|man nnd Mrs. Thompson .45 calibre sub-machine ciation instead of it« former status N'egro consultant on the New Jer- Miss E. Graham Latimer, also of place Saturday In the Church of Regan, Mrs. Peter Bentley, MrB. maintain those stands!ds. Leon R<-uckhnup Luncheon chair- guns, Browning semi-automatic Ig- as stock corporation. In recogni- sey State board of health. His Cleveland, was the bridesmaid. Our Lady of Perpetual Help at the Edgar B. Blake, Mrs. James men were Mrs Farrier, Mrs. Ford gauge riot shotguns and .30 calibre tion of this, a* well as hie other topic was the value of the X-ray Lieut. Edward W. Scudder, Jr., U. Highlands. A reception followed at Cooper, Mrs. Howard L. Burdge, and Mrs. Killeen. assisted hy a Sprinfleld M-1917 rifles, all loaded efforts, a scroll was presented to chest survey in the community. Dr. S. Navy, was his brother's best man the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. John McCauiey, Mrs. Michael Extinguish Fire In committee of branrh members. with blank ammunition. him hy Mr. Halsey in behalf of all Stuart pointed out that bad hous- nnd Lieut. Comdr. Edward A. The' bride wore a princess style S. Jacobs, Mrs. Harry Malchow, Two troops of Oirl Scouts from -The battle was handled capably the directors and officials of the ing, lack of economic opportunities, Foote, U. S. Navy, of Washington, satin gown trimmed with , Mrs. Charles Meeker, Mrs, William Merritt Machine Shop Rumson, insisted with serving by 50 umpiies who were headed organization, in addition to a silver segregation and lack of educational brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and her illusion veil fell from a A. Patterson and Miss Betsy ROBS. Inncheon. They nlso !c<] the flag by Col. Henry C. Mueller, assistant , cigar case engraved with the sig- The Red Bank fire department advantages were the primary ushered. tiarra of seed pearls. Sho carried Pledge. Rrv. Rnjre Squire, pastor chief of staff G-3, and the lighting j nature of the members of the board was called out early Monday morn- onuses of bad health among the r The bride wore a. gown of Ivory a prayer book with gardenias and of the M«thodlst church, pave tin continued until 4:lf> when hostili- , of izovernore. PLAY AT RIVER PLAZA ing to extinguish a small blaze faille with a valley lilies. Miss Betty 'Wade, the Negro citizens. Ho then described Invocation. ties were discontinued and a tie- j A play and a recital by pupils of ! tho Merritt mahchine shop on Me- Present were Mayor Louis M. yoke edged with self-ruchlng, In bridegroom's sister, was maid of the present program of the New cision reached concerning the vic- the Mabel Colcman School of Dane- I chanic street. The fire was dls- Hairue, Bartolomew J. Barry, Ed- which was fastened a diamond honor. She was attired in a blue Jersey State board of health of hav- tors. However, a conclusion was ' Ing were given at the final meet-1 covered by Charles Bennett, Jr., win Stewart, John J. Boyd. Ed- butterfly pin. a gift of the bride- gown and carried pink rosebuds. ing X-ray surveys In any commun- Newark Driver Fined not reached uniil later in the week j ing of the River Plaza Woman's I member of Independent t-ngine ^ , p them, ward M. Crane. Cheston Simmons, groom's mother. Her veil, an heir- Howard Breece of Paterson was (ty whjch vou]d acce t Dr. at a meeting nf the umpires which club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. company, who was passing Rt the emphggizcd the fact that the Jr., Mr. Halsey, E. Clarkaon Se- loom shawl of duchcss^Jace which best man. stlmrt resulted in the verdict that the ward. vice president, and Gray Dougla.. .s. Ring o..n. Orchar. d drive. | time. . Bennett went to the Hie For Reckless Driving belonged to her maternal great- The couple will take up their res- only sure way of discovering in- Tans had won. J The program was arranged hy Mrs. \ house and took tit the engine while MacW. Bryan, treasurer. One of grandmother, was arranged over idonce in Monlclair after a wed- cipient tuberculosis is through the Aaron Schwartz of Newark, The manner in which the uni- ' 'he ornriaig unable to be, present Frank F. Curtis. a general alarm was being sent out x charged with reckless driving on tulle and was held to a Juliet cup ding trip. Participating in the play, "And \ from police headquarters. A burn- piles otlifin'.-il ib most interesting, was Clement L. Despard, secretary, with a halo of rosepolnt lace. Her window Budd H. Obert of the health de- Broad street, WBB fined $5 by Re for ear:; had Ihiee flags, une white, "•ho was on hi.s vacation. Lieut. A Rummage Sale," were Mrs. Les-ing wire sot fire to the partment of the city of Asbury bouquet was of bridal roses and MARTIN—LANG. casement, but this was quickly ex- corder John V. Crowell yesterday a secor.d 1,1'ie arid another red. Cfmiilr. George Dwight also visited stephanotis. ter Smith, Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs. Park stressed the need of work morning. Police Chief Otto Herd- iliSB Florence Alice Martin and When the v. hiW' pennant was the iza'.herinj: to extend his con- The maid of honor, gowned In John Part rick. Mrs. James Abrams, tinguished. among the Negroes to combat tu- en of Shrewsbury, who said he saw sho-.vn all fis.-.g reuse.!, and the Tech. Sgt. George J. Lang of Hum- gnUubtHinH hut had to leave al- lettuce green brocaded faille taf- Mrs. H. Conant Speer, Mrs. Charles berculosis. He described tho pres- Schwartz pass a car going In the uint,i:<\" fi'.:i. <-il/.d ."ide of the son, were married Wednesday of mn.Ji immediately for a train. feta, carried yellow roses and white A, Thompson, Mrs. Thomas Paul, FINAI, LUNCHEON. ent facilities in Asbury Park point- same direction on Brand street, be- last week at the rectory of Holy ne loiih and larkspur. The bridesmaid, simi- Mrs. Ellwood Searles, Mrs. Henry ing out thnt all high school stu- tween Monmouth and White streets Cross church, RuniBOn, by Rev. The final meeting of the Improve- discuss tr; * untuiii. mid in some larly gowned In yellow, carried C. Mecklem' and Mrs. Ring. dents are examined and that two in a reckless manner, notified Pa- James Mackenzie. A reception fol- ment society of the Presbyterian cases n;;if. : n.arhine a member nf the Elm club. He was Alfred J. Mitchell of Tientnn. to .l.,re.--. MI.-.- ll.i'iicl Jone5i Mrs. tives of the Naval Intelligence cut, whose birthday WMK on the son high school and a sophomore bank in Burlington county. s i'i|Ui|ni,i-n'., on the citv staff of the News be- Cleon Clark Doolittlrj, first class guns to the tiNop' Al.n .Ii.hns.m Mm. Essie King. Mrs. blanch of New York city. Harri- same day, surprised her sister on nt New Jersey Teachers college at tiie .-loc'K.-ful fore entering the service as a pri- patty officer, U. S. C.-«ist Guard, Tho members of the Westside Comnjentinj: on Lena l.oi;i,n. Mis. I'.uth Mills, Mrs. son told Fair Haven police he came her anniversary. Among the mtiny Newark, where sho was active In completion ol the maneuvers and vate in May. 1941. He was com- son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. teen canteen committee met Tues- Vhj:.n.i'. r.r,i.ert-un. Mrs. I.eola ,, ,, , „ , homo to see his wife, who gave gift* received by the couple were a baseball, basketball and deck ten- liii e (.ontt i ;M!'.;<\ Regina A. Connolly, daughter of ings, clay modeling, and every af- mond Nenl, Thelma Turner, Pete Fred O. Comstock week-end at the Shrewsbury River Mra. Dorothy Cnrvin, daughter of the nfct Mis. T, Walter Connolly of Lconar- of tea roses. . ternoon games. The recreation Rock, Frank Booth, Edward Coy Mrs. Gertrude Watson was her Yacht dub nt Fnlr Haven will in- Mr. nnd Mrs. Jamas Uavis of up* ' ;i U-, i cln. nnd thf Intp Mr. Connolly, be- periods nre from I>. to noon and nnd Irene Malone. Others attend- Air Corps Cadet aiflter's mntron of honor, and Rob- clude open hou.se. tomorrow night, Oceanport. has arrived at Fort I'linin 'lie hridp nf John Martin from 2 to five p. m. Inp the meeting were Mclvfn Davis, 1 '":i,l,.. K i ., (I I',,;,, | ,, • U. ,|, . ,,,„ ert Hihbert, I he bridegroom's semi-formal danre Saturday night, Oglcthorpc, Georgia, tn start her ( , Konmviu. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Robert Wilson. Irving Reeves, old fashioned smorgasbobrd Sun- basic training as a member nt the nh thr :H!'1 i' i 'il Mi m,d MM. Kicii O. Com-lui )• Min Konouiu of Atlantic Highlands. cousin, wns best man. Mnrgie. Clnrk, Poulinc Lewis and' 1 day, afiernoon and evening, open Women's Army Corps. Pvt. Carvin lilOM ^^ to t h' 'I IKJJ,), / s nl ;••( c,l Whit, ...,,,.,., h;i< .<,irTe^luil> A nuptial ma™ was celebrated by Luncheon Given Jnmert Shomn. KKYNOLDS—VAN DOIiKN bouse Monday, and water sports attended Julia nU-hmnn high ready (]uljj|,*d aiinainent. Iromplclfil i he hri ir flight lininlilg Row John .M''X'ultv. A reception Mrs. D. W. Mny of Little. Silver and bout ing for the youngsters dur- school in New York city, and wna This • ifl ' you v. ill i fcene^in | 'nurse at !>,e Minima Al my ail II. Id followed al the Village inn. South Miss Louise Matilda Reynolds, Point was hostess yoaterday at a ing the day July Fourth, and In the employed hy the Bcr.dlx radio cor- her with as compUtc at Tucs'.ii Aiiziuia, and will .he Orange. daughter of Mrs. Myfn W. Rey- luncheon lawn party for her house Port Monmouth evening the house and entertain- porntlon. guest, Miss. Irene May of Los An- The hriilr -V.TC given in marriage nold." -of Colt's Keclt. nntl Max L. ment commute fiave something new ' Wll|..i '..' -..- .. • • • ],«-..-> .,( ,, , .»- htf miifhi i, T WHIICI' <'ulinollv. VfinT'OLen. I'. ,S. imuy. t>! Ln.s An- gers. California. I Till, BHo.| Haul, U.;fi«lcr :«a 1,. hi" unildis- 'Udel tiiii.-, ng, alt, r wh.ch ho w.ll IT Her riily attendant >vas hor Ki'h\» ('ulifoi ma. urre "married at OKIHNAN'CK AMKMIK1) Gur'.st.s were. .Mrs. Leigh Lucas of null' HoyJ'i •Msw-Aork city, also a houao guest (Jolirriil store). l : •*-AW-»mBmtnie-mn t» -Uie MM lor • ftt-_ u;-e l.y :.'j guard winch IRHIIHH every pilot in the An Corp.-, Charles Knnowitr. was his brother's afternoon. Rev. William N. Pltten- " . STBVENs""ifiBA.nUAifE".;*"~ dinance of Highlands, which pro- with Mrs. May; Mrs, Bessie May, Pvt. EmmottH.. Walling'o'f the piece of e n |i 1 insurant! was an usher. bridesmaid and Sgt. Oeorgp Lemon ough, was passpd nt a meeting Lester Myers, Mrs. Hn&ry Isaacs, Syracuse, Now York. Ho spent the te«r gas grenades and- (tas masks writer for the fJlpnj dents who were graduated Tues- "lie Innur- I The brliie's gown was made-of of CffmdBn was bfst man. g Tuesday night of the mnynr and' Mrs. Victor Meyer and Mrs, Robert week-end with his parents,.Mr. and as irell as dismounted drill and In- arice company of Nrw dad y ffrom Stevms Institute of Tech- "rk city. satin snd illusion net. Her finger The bride waa dressifd In blue nology. council. Free. Mrs. J. Emmett -Walling.' RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, 1944

The vat.e railroad companies over 124,- j Mr. and Mr». Georg*; Johns, Hr and Mrs. Belle G. I'.-ziMtr or, |,P Charlotte Finn of Brooklyn spent First Methodist Church Ttys paper, like most eelf-respect- R. R. Tax Dispute bought in Jjeonarrto at i-rt'J W. Mtyyer* and Mrs. John's gon and daughter- ina nublii-ationa. is operated on a "There is proof that throughout and Wiedmtinn'g ttorel. in-law, Mr. and Mrn. Arthur Johns the week-end with William Finn, Jr., at his summer home here. 247 Broad St., Red Bank caSh-m-advance basis. If your final the period from 1930 to 1941 every Mrs. Elizabeth Bostwick anil of Belmar. date is drawinc near, send in vour railroad taxpayer had more than Mrs. Edward Daum and daugh- Mr! and Mrs. Hairy Godshall REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE. Piftor check for renewal today so that Highest Court Declares family of Morristown have rented have as their guests, Seaman and enough money available after the the Yates bungalow on Burlington ter Katherlne Louise, returned Sat- you will not miss any issue of your payment of railway operating ex- urday to Newark after a week's Mrs. Leighton Johnson. SUNDAY, JULY «, 1944. favorite home newspaper.—Adver- Law Unconstitutional avenue for the month of July. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan of tisement '•> penses to pay iU tax obligation!!. Mrs. Frank Portenstcin enter- i visit with Mis. Daum'a parents, Mr. With few exceptions they chose and Mrs. Edward Bryan. Their Asbury Park are living" at the Caul- 9:48 A. M.—Church School. ClaMes for AU Axel. Trenton, June 28, (AP)-^The June1 tained the Oceanview Sewing, cir- fleld-Morris house on Bellevue ave- otherwise to apply this money. cle at her home recently. daughter Lois, who has accepted a 22 deciBion by the State Court of They Ignored the priority of their nue. 11 A. M.—"Th* Limits of Liberty." Mrs. Florence Veigel visited Mrs. position in Newark, spent the week- Errors and Appeals declaring the tax obligation. Mrs. Walter Halleran loft this week Mary Kress of Irvington this week. end with her parents and sister. S P. M.—"Religion Ai a Prop." 1941 and 1942 railroad lax compro- "They chose persistently and con- Mr. and Mrs. George Armstrong for New Orleans, where she will Mrs. George Wagner was hostess /• mise laws unconstitutional' was the sistently to resist their payment remain until September, the guest CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! last Thursday at the pinochle par- of Jersey City- passed the w.eek- first victory of 1944 for Mayor year after year until the total tax of her daughter and son-in-law, ty given by the ladies' auxiliary of end with their friends, Mr. and Frank Hague 01 Jersey City, Dem- debt 'principal and interest), haa Mrs. Claude Smith and family, j Seaman and Mrs. Harold Elmer. KMTTCD MOLES) the Community fire company. High ocratic boas of Hudson county, reached the sum of about $60,000,- Seaman William Joseph Brun- Mrs. Walter Aschenbach of East FOfl INVISIBLE score was made by Mrs. Frank whose power extends to various 000, or more. They may not now dago of the U. S. Navy, .spent Fri- Orange arrived Tuesday to remain HAND - Krantz. Hostess this afternoon la sections of the state. capitalize upon a. situation which day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. la. week with Jtidge and Mrs. I. W. Mm .George DeLong. The laws authorized cancellation they voluntarily created, however William J. Brundage, Sr. and s('«- Tceple. CALL Mrs. Edward Herbster and fam- of »24,0OO,0OO in interest on delin- painful It may be. The Legisla- ter Jean, who arc' spending the Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis and fam- ily of East Orange, were visitors R.B. quent railroad taxes and payment ture may not alleviate such pain summer at one of the Wade bunga- ily, will move to Highland avenue last week with Mr. and Mrs. James in Installment* of J34,OOO,OOO In with the people's monty." low*. July 1. Z3Z9-J H. MacPhee. principal. Justice Case, in the dissenting Mrs. Sarah Seafoss was hostess Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlock of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer cele- The errors court, New Jersey's opinion, said that the "real defen- Tuesday evening at the card party Jersey City wei,e recent visitors of brated their weddlnp anniversary highest law tribunal, voted 10 to 4 dant" in the case was not the rail- of the Ladies' auxiliary of Brevent TO HOME OWNERS: Mite Mr, and Mrs. George Wagner, Mar- Sunday at the home of their daugh- | to uphold Vice Chancellor Wilfred roads but the Legislature, "which Park and Leonardo fire company. TEXTILE UWUVIH6 ylin Long, their granddaughter, al- ter and son-in-laiv, Mr. and Mrs. |H. Jayne's ruling that cancellation at the urging and with the co-oper- High scores were- made by Mrs. so from Jersey City, will remain Fred Williamson, Members of the Now is the time to take care of your of the interest on taxes owed for ation of the governor, undertook Nan Pickctt, Xfrs. Eleanor Patter- for two weeks. immediate, family and their chil- t^e years 1932 through 19-10 con- the official acts now under attack." son and Mrs. Betty Alexander. leaky or old roof. We repair—and also Major Paul O'N'eil left Monday dren were present. They were Mr. stituted a gift of Btate funds to a Other winners and players were He said the Legislature had "sub- for Camp Breckinridge, Kentucky, and Mrs.. Williaiiam Meyer andd dadauu- corporation, a proceeding prohibit- Mrs. Frieda Crane, Mrs. Mae A. re-cover all kinds of roofs with Flint- stantial and reasonable ground for after a leave which he spent ^w ghter Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ed by the State Constitution. finding, in view of the condition ot alter a leave when he spent v th A .. V , .7 ' Murphy, Mrs. Pauline Fleming, kote, Johns-Manville, Barret and Bird Christian Science Hague, who haa seen many of state and municipal finances," that hi, wife and family and hi."par- Guttormsen and children Robert, MI-B. Mary McLaughlin, Mrs. Eliz- his followers ousted from state and existing laws governing collection and Mrs. Fred Williamsod n and sorn aboth Guttormsen, Mrs. Mae Bud- wit.nt,h, whoMr.m an dMis Mrs. O'.N'ei. Cosml ano dOVNeil chil-. f"^,™/""' »»"™ ™'"S " J Asphalt Shingles. icounty jobs since the inauguration of tax arrearages were not satis- zinski, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony O. Reading Room dren are.staying. Freddy, of Leonardo. Also present lot Republican Governor Walter E. factory. were Mrs. Klma Williamson and Lund. Mrs. Lydia Keachlin, Mrs. Free Estimates Church F.dlflre, Edge, was bitterly opposed to the Seaman Chailes J,. Nixon, Jr., of CaroHne Foster, Mrs. Esther Alver- At that time, he continued, sev- the 1.'. S. X. R. is spending his 7 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Often and railroad--lax. . compromise because eral railroads operating In .!*«« family of Bclford. j son, Mrs. Emily Lawler,. Mrs. Anne 209 Broad Street. Red Bank his home city, jsitc of many acres day leave wilh his p. Xixon and family. T«l. Ked Bank 3460-J j of railroad property, receives a on the verge of becoming bank- family of Brooklyn havn opened i Rose Knight, Mrs. Mary Carleton, Charles Ins just finished his Naval their bungalow here for the season. J Mrs. Jessie Wakeield, Mrs. Mary WRITE OR PHONE OPEN DAILY training program at Cornell uni- Mi? and Mrs. Archie Black and I Cavanaugh. Mrs. Mary Mair and 'lhe compromise legislation was [he turn of subsequent events not versity. enacted by a Republican-controllebld d children of Harrison and Mr. and j Mrs, Vera Ellis. Mrs. Mary Scan- ' J 16 4 P. M. • reasonably forsceable has "verted, _ Mr. and ~ Mr*: J - J.- Rorho and Legislature with the support of Mrs7 Chailes'Faili'y and~SoTi Char- ; l°n is hostess for July 27, Except Sunday and some of the anticipated dangers la family of Union City will occupy Sterling Home Improvement Co. the then governor, Charles Edison, not in point," he commented. leg-of Cliff wood Beach; were: Sun- \ Mi-, and-Mrs. Harry J. Hughes, a Democrat. Passage of the bills the Patterson cotlagp on Thomp- Holidays Acting State Treasurer James B son avenue for the summer. day quests of Mr. and Mrs. George i Sr., have their daughter and son- P.O. Box316 was one cause of the split between Sautter is awaiting the return Black. Their daughter Peggy re- j in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bit- Friday Eveningi, 7:30 to 9:S0 Edison and Hague, who had snp- William N"r;stor of Xuwark spent from the GOP national convention Sunday with his mother, MIF. Wil- turned to Harrison with her aunt winsUi. Bayonne, as their house Phone Keyport 933 Union Beach, N. J. ported Edison in his campaign for of Attorney General Walter D. Van and uncle for two weeks. { guests. Hoc Lhe .Bible. th> Work, ol governor. liam Nestor. Si., find hU vi^tpr and Mary Baku K'ldy. [Jiscoveret ami Riper before deciding whether or brothPi-in-];r.v, Mr. and Mrs. I*. Members of the Daughters' of I Mrs. Samuel Neidlinger, with her r'oun'Jer of Chrhtiaii Sclenre. and Former Attorney Genera] aVid P not to ask the V. 3. Supreme Cpurt Hughe-/. America of Leonardo are pplanning g [[ daughter, Miss Gertrude Neidlin- all other authuriietl Chrutian Scl- T. Wllentz, clcwse Iriend of Hague, to review the errors court decision. to attend the Matawan Council to- ger,. the well-known Soprano, and tflf* Litiralurp roujr bt read, bor- The Alet.heia club held their rowed or |,uriha«-d instituted the court action against 1 night when Mrs. George Blarlf will i son, all of Montclair. arc occupying Tht Public la Wtlconw the tax compromise during his meeting Wndnesday-cveninK at the I pi.esent the ..visiting ship., t0 the 1 their summer home on Concord WOODCRAFT term of office and against the Atlantic Highlands home of Mrs. Benjamin Haulbos- , Matawan council and they in turn avenue. wifihea of Edison. - Wilentz acted key. P.adio pinochle :ind a social j .,VJH present the Ship to another Miss Margaret Olsen entertained 62 WHITE ST., RED BANK PHONE 1144 under a rarely used statute per- evening was enjoved. Mrs. Al. i counciill at somsome-e 'futurf e date. the Althea club Wednesday eve- mitting him to flle a civil informa- i (The Red Bant Etniif" can be ,uKhl in Atlantic Highland* from J. Knight and Mis. George Kovelesky \ Mr. and Mps'. John Hayes enter- ning. tlon on behalf of the people of the ! ji>mc| o « Filling .Station. Caruao'a atore, were prize winners. Mr?. Fred tained over the week-end John Mr. and Mrs. John Crane of Jer- CABINET MAKERS TO ORDER state. . • U I-tmburu. A. Kati and Blumetti'j). Meyer will be ho?tes.« at ihe next i Mulvey of N*« •a rk. sey City have opened their bunga- Use The-mea/sures were defended by | Joseph Stryktr has been honor- meeting for Mr?. Chester Guttorm- , Mr an(, j^s John Balontine and low on Washington avenue for the counsel for State Treasurer Rob- ably discharged from the army ser- sen' I rliildren of \Xewark are.spending season. — OF — !crt C.'" Hwndrickson, now on -mili- vice due to his age and has resum- Mrs. Joseph P.. Mac-Lean and.. the summer kt thefr-h'ungalow- here. Mrs. Julius Horvath and Mr. and SECOND NATIONAL Itary leave, who then appealed ed his position as teller in the local Mrs. Paul Lt-Fevtr of this place. I Mr. and Mrs.*John Shane enter- Mis. Herbert Bergdorf of Newark KITCHEN UNITS SHOW CASES Jayne's decision to the errors court. bank. and Mrs. Earl de Cordova of Atlan- tained over the week-elld Michael will remain for the rest of the CABINETS Two members of the errors court Mrs. .Gordon of South street, tie Highlands attended the meeting Duffy of Newark! summer at their place on Thomp- SHELVING BANK of the Foursome on Thursday did not participate in the decision, i mo(her o; jjra. Theodore Burdge Miss Mildred Morris of Belford, son avenue. - CLOSETS COUNTERS They were Chancellor Luther A. an(J George Gordon, l8 a surgical ning at the home of Mrs. William sister of Mrs. William Meyer, is A house guest for an extended Lybarger of Atlantic Highlands. Campbell, who does not partici- patient ins Monmouth Memorial improving nicely from an automo- visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Pick- BOOK CASES Breakfast NOOKS MONEY ORDERS pate in errors court decisions in- hospital. An evening of biidfre and a social bile accident in' N'evada, in which ett is Mrs. Charles Conway of Jer- volving chancery cajie^, and Judge Harvey Bowie]], who was on the time were enjGved. she sustained five fractured verte- sey City. WARDROBES BARS Frank Hague, Jr.J , son of the mayor. first LST boat to take back to Joseph Murphy. Jr. spent Ihe brae. After two weeks in the hos- week-end with his friend, Charles SINK CABINETS BOOTHS POSITIVE PROOF OF . who voted to affirm Jayne s . Eng)and the wounded and prison- pital she was able to return to the Williams of Elizabeth. home of her friends in a plaster Margaret Noonan decision were Chief Justice Thomas er5 from xormandy beach on the OR ANY OTHER ITEM FOR PAYMENT J. Brogan, Jus'.icea Newton H. Por- D-day invasion, haa written his Mrs. Frank Jarkson is spending cast. ter, Joseph L. Bodinc; -Ralph-W. mother thatrnost of the prisoners a week .with her daughter. Mrs. Sunday visitors at the home of Is Shower Guest THE HOME, OFFICE OR STORE E. Donges, Harry Heher and Jo- were men of the occupied countries Charles Meyers and family of West- Mrs. Alice M. Haivley were'Mr. arid Mrs. Joseph Mendres arid Mrs. THEY COST LESS seph B. 1'erskle, who wrote the ma- and not Germane and appeared to field. Mrs. Meyer's daughter Edith Mrs. William Dntes and son Billy Frank Kelly of Everett gave a mis- is visiting her aunt and uncle. Mr. YOf GET A RECEIPT jority opinion, and Jwlyos Joseph . be glad to be taken prlaoneri. and Mrs. Robert Brain of Jersey cellaneous shower for Miss Marga- CALL FOR E S TI MATE S A, Dear, John J. Rafferty, Lloyd j i.jeut. John McPhearaon, who and Sfrs."R."H. VafTTJc Water here. City and Mrs. Hans w. Kcssier or ret Noonan of Long Branch last Thompson and William L. Dill. ' ij been dock master at the am- \- Mr. and Mrs Jos(ph E, I.owis. Red Bank. You do not need a bank ac- ia3 wcok at tho home of.Mn. Mejidres. Those who contended the laws : munition depot, Leonardo, has been •| and sons Joseph and P.ichard, have Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cline of Miss Noonan was married Tuesday returned, tp_ their hojiie in Hacken- NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL count to jiay'.Viiur bills b'j-~ ^aia"norconfti«-wilh-1 he-State Con-I iransferred-to.- the Brooklyn-Navy T Newark spent the week-end at the at^Key Wj^st. Florida, to Petty Of- stitution-were Jtwtioe* Clarence E.! sack.'after spending a weeks vaca- home' of3rrTaST~jr7sT7rvirYg~W: mull vard "ficer'"Everett Grie^eTITrS;"Navy7 | Case, who wrote the tlissenting i" pvt prC|j Weiler, who li recov- lion in Leonaido. .Toeeph gradu- Teeple. - -.. of East Orange. { ated from Junior- high school in j opinion; Charles W. Parker and j crjng f'rom shoulder wounds after Mr. and Mrs. John F. X. Finn Gifts for the bride were placed • : • i June. 1 Frederic R. Colie and Judge Har-1 ncing, jn ..hospital in Italy, arrived and family have arrived to spend beneath- a sprinkling can and were I old B, Wells. . ! home * few day« ago. Stephen Zeiemba of Cranford- is [hesummer at their home on Roop covered with pink, green and white Justice Perskie wrote in his J Lieut, and Mrs. Frederick Mor- spending his vacatiun with his avenue. Mr. Finn is dean of law nt streamer*. The Second National [opinion: . macist's mate, thir class of the grandmother. Mrs. S.ibina Zcremba. Fordham university, ' York Games were played and prizes SPECIAL j "In substance, the actual parties, Barry bungalow on Valley drive. Mrs. R. H. Van De Water has awarded to Mrs. Clarence Jones, lafTerted by thij suit are people of [ Mrs. Morgan and young daughter been entertaining Mrs. Dugald A house (o bouse canvass by the Mrs. George Widley, Mrs. Russell Bank & Trust Co. the state on the one side and the have come on from Ohio to join , Campbell and daughter Doris of CommuDity fire company will be Brown and Mrs. Frunk Haley. private railroad taxpayers on the her husband. I Manhattan. made Sunday for contributions to- Other guests were Mrs. Richard of Red Bank. N. J. other. Bobby Conover, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, William Hoelck at- ward the support of the fire com- Noonan. Mrs. John Noonan, Mrs. "The precise and unanswerable Mrs. Xorman Conover; William tended the uedding of .Miss Helen pany. Fred W. Krebs is president David Noonan, Mrs. Percy DeGrote, Member Federal Deposit In- of the company, Frank Fehn vice GRADE 1 TIRES truths are that by the legislative Kruse, son of Mr. and Mrs, Milton Claire Schedt, Highlands, and Hen- Mrs. Hugh Tuffey, Mrs. William surance Corporation authorization for the remia-ion. the Kruse and Britton Morris, son of ry E. Wadp. of Mont«Iair. which president and engineer and James Broivn, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. John Legislature intendi-d that the state Mrs. Stanley Lavoic, are spending ! took place at Highlands, Saturday. J. McCandless, secretary. Patterson, Mrs. Walter Patterson, should forgive or remit to the pil- a few weeks at & TMCA camp in j Mr.'. Joseph Murphy entertained- Seaman John McCann of the Mrs, John Toomey. Mre. Malcolm North Jersey. | on Sunday her aunt and uncle. Mr. Seabees is at Newport, Rhode Is- Wyckoff, Mrs. Martin Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wray have -and Mr.«. Thomn;s C'nstollo of P.ari- land, after a ten-day leave. Mrs. Edward Greice, Mrs. Andrew 6J00-16 returned home from a visit at New j tan avenue. Mr. Co.stello s sister, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fette of Keazney, Mrs. Theodore Schuzark, Haven, Connecticut. Mrs. Mary Kpan and son? Frank of Newark have been week-end visit- Mrs. George Lepport \and Misses PLUS TAX JUST ARRIVED Mrs, William Sammis and three Newark and . James Egan. who ors at the home of their parents, Agnes and Dorothy Noonan. children have returned home after is on furlough from the T. S. Army I Mi', and Mrs. Charles Alchele. Mrs. a week's visit with relatives on j and is now stationed in Georgia. I Aichele recently returned from A LARGE SHIPMENT OF Long Island. Pfc. snd Mrs. Walter Meyer re- j Monmouth Memorial hospital. She SHOWER AT TAVERX — Other Tires Equally Low _ was a Catherine, daughter of Major and turned Wednesday from Seymour, surgical patient. Mrs. Aaron K. Feinstein, the for- Mrs. Carl Janowsky of Navesink, Indiana, where they were the Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Pntter- mer Miss Rosine Lista of the Mon- NURSERY LINOLEUM celebrated her fifth birthday Sat- j guests nf Mr. Meyer's parents, Mr. son and family and Mrs. Cornelia niouth county prosecutor's office, urday with a party. Her father is j and Mrs. Frank Meyer and fnmily. Patterson will move to their newly was given a wedding shower by her $ 5 with a medical corps overseas. Durinp their visit thev were the acquired farm Friday. friends in the, courthouse, at Our S/Sgt. Robert Gasker, son of Mrs. honored guests at a reception by Mr. and Mrs. John Franken and Hou?e tavern, Ardena, Thursday J. H. MOUNT CO. ALL SIZES RUGS 4 ° Frieda Gasker of East Highland Mr. and Mrs. Meyer. Pr. Mrs. Mey- family of Newark have opened I night avenue, was wounded for the sec- er ia the former Leanor Tflak- their summer home on Franklin The guest of honor received & — at — ond time May 28, somewhere in sen of Leonardo. They were mar- avenue. complete flat silver set. Arrange- Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Tel. Red Bank 404 Italy, according to word received ried on Saturday, May 6. in the The Benton avenue house of Mr. ments for the affiiir were in charge last week by his mother from the Red Bank Lutheran church. and Mrs. Fred Graf was opened of Miss Margaret Mashey, also of BAYNTON S LINOLEUM SHOP War department. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Rennemann June 25 for the season. the prosecutor's office; Mrs. Dor- and Mr?. Inper Gundersen of New Mr. and Mrs. George Kleine Hnd othy Quinn, secretary to Judge J. 5 BROAD STREET, RED BANK 1 York city spent the werk-end at son Robert have arrived at their Edwnrd Knight; Miss Ruth La- Keansburg their bungalow here. Leonard avenue; bunpalow. marche, juvenile court clerk,, and TEL. 3876 B. F. Guttormsen visited over the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhein at- Mrs. Isabella "White, probation of- I (The Red Bank Register can W week-end with his son and daugh- tended the third wedding anni- ficer. • I bought in KeansburB at the itores ol ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Berwin versary celebration of Mr. and ^Mrs. 1 K. L. Miller. N. S«n!a Lucia. Philip Kel- Others attending the affair were 1 l< i, Charleb VOEel, L. Zuckcrman arid Guttormsen and sons Manville and William Gutbrod nt West Oranc/e Mildred Elliott, Minnie Arnone, Ucork-« SWIBI). Berwin, of Farkchester, N. Y. Sunday. Mazio Casler, Edith Early. Mabel | The local first aid squad will be- Mr. and Mrs. A. Kins; of Lonp , Mrs. Margaret Conwell has Mrs. Keith. Evelyn Ludwig, Viola E. gin their annual drive for funds Island and George CordeveT; of John Hitchins of Metuchen as her | Russell, Sally Lou Tilton, Lillian Sunday; Proceeds will be used for New York are spending a week house guest for two weeks. Brown, Jennie S. Snyder. Annabel maintenance and new equipment. with Mrs. Ro-e Mayer. Mrs. Alice Dnvis of Voodside, C. DuBois. Marie M. Stryker, Elea- Mr. and Mi?, Xathan Searfbss. I'Ong; Island, who has been visiting Mrs. Madeline Seaman, Mrs. Har- nor Ash, Hnzel S. Russell, Rhea H. | ry P. Seaman and son, Roy, of Dey, Mae Lewis, Emma Light, Miss I.amarchc Mrs. White, Mary B. West Keanaburg, were Sunday din- This Little Wac Can Move Mountains 1 ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Grierson, Phyllis L: Maher, Mildred Chadwick Of Keyport. Holmes, Mary McCue, Florence E. St. Ann's P. T. A., the Catholic | McDonald. Ellen M. Pharo, Ella Daughters of America, and the ! Zager, I.orptta Foy,' Florence A. Knights of Columbus gave a buf- i Lewis, Dorothy N'nrozanlck, Doro- fet supper for Father Kraft last ) thy Matthews. Charlotte Sullivan, week. Father Lucitt presented him i Inez Higgins. Hope Fowler. with a purse from the members of Also Betty Carlson, Ermine the parish. Father Lucitt also In- ) Leonardis, Miss Mashey, Marie troduced his successor, Father l Van Schoick, Edith M. Johnson, Stevens, formerly of Freehold. j Clnra Kennedy, Peggy Spearing, i Molly Kaplan. Louise J. Noce, Mar- A cake sale was held Sunday In ;ion B. Walters, Ida M. Huff, Mae USE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS front of St. Ann's church for the j Nolan, Maude Fletcher, Pat McCue, benefit of Court St. Ann, Catholic ' Helen Woolley, Grace- La Valley, Daughters of America. AMERICA IS AT WAR Polly Jurika and Trma Dorrer. Mr. and Mrs. John Kite of For- est avenue, are the • parents of a daughter *|orn Wednesday of last Buy a war Bond and Save a T.lfe TO GUARD OUR, LIBERTY week at Monmouth Memorial hos- pital. FOR FUtNIWtt, WOODWOIK, WAUS, TOYS, CTQ V V V V V V V V V V Our sons, husbands, brothers are fighting Sgt. Alvin A. Adams, who is now stationed in Virginia, la home on » today to guard and protect our country from • DRIES QUICKLY furlough. .'WASHES EASILY Miss Marie Johnson is spending BRADLEY'S the loss of liberty gained so dearly 168 years" a two-weeks' vacation at her home, . COVERS SOLIDLY , m. mm M L Miss Johnson la a student at Buek- ago. Are you doing all in your power to • SMARTLY STYLED COLORS \J %J pt nell college. Radio Service • MAKES DULL FURNITURE SPARKLE St. Mark's church Is awarding bring our Hoys home sooner? two War bonds on the co-operative • plan for the benefit of the coal fund — BUY MORE WAR BONDS — of the church. ALL MAKES Robert Werthwein celebrated his SEE US Fpft M/MClf W/Ul FINISH birthday Mopday. REPAIRED Francis J. Laubmeister, of 25 Lohsen avenue, has been appointed a""first sergeant Irr the corps of ca- NVnnmn Springs Road The Merchants Trust Co. dets at the Army Air Forces pro- OF Jliglit.rlort8fieTiti?foS***gUirnt'diorWftVirt the-•AV-»«Wiil-Oi>l«nil(Jr^lt>iridai~ intensive course Jn military, aca- Such dioramai, with their mountain!, hangara, runwafa and villagei reduced . RED BANK ; 2trMonmouth St.. Red Bank. N. J: demic and physical training. to icale, are uied to train Aviation Cadets. . . Ateiiitnrn of Federal -Reierve System > Telephone R. B. 1154 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS About lfOOO tone of bismuth were Enlist now nt I ho WAC Recruiting Oltlce in the Red Bank or . I Menibera of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation used In the United States In 1943, ". AaJjury Park Poet Olllcc Buildings, vvyvv vvvvv Page Pour. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, 1944 Riverside Heights Nine tables were in play at the Corporal Buys $100,000 In Bonds game-social of the Middletown Vil- lage social Friday evening. Mrs, David Macintosh of Red Bank was Little ladies love our the winner of the first prixe with Miss Dot Wolcott and I. Henderson, gay little, pay-little second and third prize winners. Other high scorers were Mrs. Frank Crawford, Mr». Elizabeth Bennett and Albert E, flnyder. These so- Playshoes cials, under a committee composed of Goorge B. Hembling, Charles B. Hembling, Frank Crawford, Carl RATION FREE! %&V B. Helvig and Albert E. Snyder, are held the second and fourth Fri- days of each month. The next so- cial will be Friday evening, July 14, in Eilert hall. Youn.u • Crowning GLORY Mrs, Bertha Heinalock of New RocW^lle, New York, who has been spending a few days with her COLD PERMANENT WAVE mother, Mrs. T. L. Johnson, has re- turned to her home. . . . at home Mrs. Peter Jackaon of New York Simply put your hair in city has been spending several days with frienda on the Red Hill road, curlerc, dampen each S/Sgt. Howard Peters, who ia curl with Crowning stationed at Camp Gordon, Georgia, is spending a 14-day fur- Gloty and . .. presto . .. before you That active young daughter of yours lough with his mother, Mrs. Lottie know it, you have a beautiful, soft, "swing through the air wifn Ine Peters, of Headden'a Corner. Kenneth Brower of Headden'o natural-looking permanent wave. greatest of ease" or c/rei! Corner has moved from the home Yes, it's as simple as that. Up for /own as nice as of his grandmother, Mrs. George Brower, to Fair Haven. Kcnnetn, ^ WITH I^ plui tax n a .pair-of, who 'has received -hia diaoharge- f fi e s e smorl little from the U. S. Army, on account Cpl. Gilbert M. N. Kiamie, of New York city, now on duty at Fort Monmouth, hands pledge — .._/ PIAYSHOES-Ral of a physical disability, feels that IROAD & WHITE STS. he is now well enough to again $101,500 in bonds to Col. Frank H. Curtis, regimental commander there. Kiamie, 35, who will hand over check for bonds at giant rally at the Signal Corps fort tonight, is yicc president of the women's wear Free and serve hia country, and is making RED BANK aneffurl 10 join the-Goast-Guard: i ljidustrir?s "Which bear his family's name. He and his three brothers, two of whom are in the service, surprisingly have bought almost a million dollars in bonds. .'"" "' ,> Thomas Nolan of State Highway lav 30, now in the U. S. Navy stationed at Portland, Maine, was home on / -.,. priced. "• Ex-Chief Soden says the scarcity Ralph Murray of, Englishlown. s sjjjiNiiw-WtJii^iiiiiiiiimiiiiiisaiiiiiii.iiiiiiioiwiawsitifijt a 72-hour leave which he spent last of goods Is the real reason for call- Sgt. Howard Ford ia spending a Union Beach m week' with his wife. ing the fair off. furlough here. Louie J. Miller of Falrfleld Gar- Charles Reddln of River Plaza Asa E. Fary of Byrnes lane, is a The following were recently "% READE'S dens has given up his position at was taken to Briar Hill home last patient in Fort Monmouth post granted renewal of their applica- Fort Monmouth on account of poor week by the Fairview first aid hospital with a fractured bone in tions for alcoholic beverage ' li- heulth. Mr. Miller, a former chief squad. the foot suffered in an accident. censes at a meeting of the Mayor 1 CARLTON THEATRE j| P.rioml^ Direction of Walter K»l,lt of Middjetown township lire com- Miss Marjorie Hill, daughter of and Council Thursday evening: pany No. 1, expects to enter the Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill of Fnir- Charles A. Spielman, Benjamin El- i TELEPHONE BED BANn 1600 firemen's home at Boonton this fleld Gardens, has joined the WAC Keyport fant, Jr.. Howard Smith, Peter week. and is waiting to be called to the Saurekic, UOBB Gelb, Frank vHoff- (The Rfd Hunk Re»!»trr nn lie inan, Louis Scoias, Edward Ferrari TODAY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY Thoma« Comer, recently em- service and will probably be sent bminht in Keyport from T. I'appnH. Mis. ployed by the government at the o Arkansas. t'lorence Melee, (Jus Scnsion, M iw. Clnrn and Adolph Bamman. Three oth- 65 BROAD STREET RED BANK box factory at Atlantic Highlands, Mr. and Mrs. Albeit E. Snyder Su.ssman anil Mr*. M. Plofsky). er licenses were held up pending is now in the employ of the Tuller and Mrs. Anna.Knoche were Sat- Mrs. Samuel D; Wallter and the meeting of certain health and Construction company of.Red Bank. urday evening guests at the home daughter, Mary Lou Walker, arc fire rules. . Alex Combroski is back with his of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mable on spending a month in Hlnderson Early Saturday morning a flre foimer employer, the Harry G. Overlook farm. Mr. und Mrs. John villei N. C. with the former's moth- caused considerable damage to a Degcnrlng Bottling Work* o! Red B. Carpenter and daughter Carol er, Mrs. Mathildo Schlegel. bungalow owned by John Morris Bank. of Westwood were Monday and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morrcil of Columbia avenue. The bunga- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Olsen and Tuesday°guests of' Mr. and Mrs. have taken a cottage in Seaside low is located on Shore road. The family, who have been living in Snyder. HciKhts for several weeks. blaze, of undetermined origin, gave the home of Mr. and Mm. Robert George Everham has been 'pro- Miss Marian Scott, a mi-mber of llremrn an hour and a half battle. C. Taylor on Conover place for the moted to private first class. He is tho /acuity of thp R,um:ion lu^ri Thp building was damaged both in- past year and one-half, will move stationed in England. school, will direct the nrtlvitirg of siclp and out. The owner told po- to Biadevelt. Mies Mary Smith, who is llvinc, the Kiwanis day camp. The pro- lice that he had been renovating EcUvard Donahue, eon of Mr. and with her grandmother at South giam of the camp will follow in the houffp preparatory to renting It Mrs. David Donahue, who is sta- Amboy, is spending the week with part the program of tho Daily va- this summer. The Man who NEVER tioned in Texas, la enjoying a fur- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles cation Bible school sponsored by Cnpt Marjorin Bobkow . reports. lonph here with his parents. Smith of Cooper road. ' : tho O.ethsemano Lutheran church th,-it within a short time re-organ- George Beck, who is at Fort Miss Mary Sullivan entertained :ind the Keyport Reformed church. Iration of the local unit of the Knox, Kentucky, has been enjoying at a dinner at her home Monday The Day camp will be in session American Women's Hospital Corps says "Goodbye"... furlough at_hls home here, He n honor of her nephew, Jnck Fee, from 8:30 ...ty 3:30, hut the Bible will bo effected. The unit is to has just graduated from an of South River, who has just fin- school only to 11:30. Many of the change Its name from the Union "Morpthntvhfllftlwhenringaids in sible to your, hearing loss. • Then, nrrnuied force school at Fort ished a 20-month course at North- activities will center around th» Hfai-h unit to the Monmo'ith unit use in America today are Sono- helping you to learn how to uce Khox, and is a member of the western university. Jack is a mem- Reformed church house. The Day The War Bond disposed of on the X°uj_Sgnot.oneJ>cst:. .. nnd_watcJi-_ -carap._wilLhave._mQSLuI.their, activ- for that overwhelming choice is a ing over your hearing with periodic Armored Force-Command _He.-Will. bex-of JJnclej Sam!fi. Nayy. -Present .cOiOjicralliie-.plan .was awarded to k BEQUXST-EEATUBE-SAreilDAY-MOlW^AT-U t. M. -be. an instructor .pn his. return to were. Mrs. Jolin Fee, mother of ities at .the athletic ^lound of the John Wilson of Keyport. The unit unique service that" is "unniatchetl cftcclcups' to' riiake" sure you "are ' high school. The Kiwanis club is in thr field. getting UNINTERRUPTED Fort Knox. Jack; his brothers, Joe and Jirnmy is planning to conduct a member- Ida Lupino —Dennis Morgan You SCP, bctlrr hearing is not hearing—When n Sonninne. con-. . William VanNote. proprietor of Fee; Elliott Sullivan, Mrs. Rose sponsoring the Day cfur.jj In con- ship d! ive, and a cash award will just n matter of wearing a henring suit ant begins to help you, he is the Sleepy" Hollow poultry farm, gRins, ~ Mr, and Mrs. • Edward junction with the Ijoa'rd ^f educa- be^riiade to the member bringing "THE HARD WAY" nid, but of having yoijr hearing always at your service. Come in wafi butted by a young calf he Is O'Flaherty and Miss ^Abbic De- tion, the local Y. M. C. A. and the in the most applications. Pvt. El- loss measured . . . then, having a and learn more of this unusual raising, and aeveral rlbB were Shlelds, who prepared and served churches. !fn Kelly, who is In charge of the service. SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY Sonotonc fitted as closely as pos- broken, the dinner. .Mre. \Vyman Bedle has returned canteen during the absence of J Lieut. Krapp, reported a very busy Come in—write—phone i Ehvood Schenck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton and her to her homo in North Carolina af- Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck, spent week-end fit the canteen. To date for FREE TESTS young son expects to go this week ter a visit with her parents, Mr. Sunday and Monday with his wife. to South Carolina to join her hus- and Mrs. Jame3 Cai berry. tho guest register shows that 1.000 of your hearing . - - j He Is stationed at Norfolk, Vir- members of thp armed services private-no obligation | SONOTONE band, who Is stationed there. Mrs. Stephen J. Kelly of Annis- n ginia. Elizabeth Dubesky, 2'i months' ton, Ala., is spending some time have be n served since April. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owens are old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Jnhn Police of this section^are search- the parents of a son born last week iam Dubesky of Newark, formerly Kelly. ing for a Robert Maxwell, after re- SONOTONE OF ASBURY PARK, N. J.nt Monmouth Memorial hospital. of Headden's Coiner, died May 19 Miss Virginia Whartun has been reiving a call from St. I-ouij police, Mrs. Owens is the former Mies at St. Franci3 hospital, Trenton, j spending a vacntion in Vermont. asking that ho bn contacted because 550 COOKMAN AVENUE, Thelrna Nellfon. daughter of Mr. Mrs. Edward Juska of LonU of a death In his family. He Is be- and Mre. Mnx Nellson. TELEPHONE ASBURY PARK 2402 Branch spent the week-rnd with lieved to be accompanied by Paul ttlm tkt Mr. and Mrs. William Clohesty Eatontown her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul T. Litrh. To datp the search has been j MIYUt and Miss Mary Finn are spending Ash. in vain. ten kit a week in the Poconn mountains I This Reel Bank Rcfcinter can lie Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mehrhof cttttti a ««w in Pennsylvania.' bought in Katohtown at the atoit-s of of Glen Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. It Pays to Advertise in The Register Middletown township flre com- William G. Dnvlj nncl G. Edwnrd Smock) Richard Larrabue were week-end Everett pany No. 1, Headden's Corner, will A spaghetti supper will be held guestfi of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. not hold its annual fair this year. this evening from 5:30 to 8 o'clock HaiKh. Lieut. Kenneth Wilson, U. S, n St. Dorothea's church by the Mrs. Charles Biikcr of Livingston ! Marine Corps, has returned to hia Holy Name society, assisted by the has been visiting Mrs.-^amucl- H. j base at Chapel Hill, North Caro- women of the parish. Mrs. Harvoy Davis. lina. Mrs. Wilson lias returned to Erving Is chairman of the supper Mrs. Edgar R. Roberls ha* a va- her 'studies at the Trenton State committee and Orrin Clark is pres- cation from her ilutie" as head Teachers college. She is the form- EVERY HOME cient of the society. bookkeeper with tho Keyport Bank- er Miss Ruth WallinK of Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Tilton of ing company. Hill, Middletown township. SHOULD FLY Florida were visitora this week at Members of the Keyport Re- A card party will be held to- the home of his mother, Mre. Wil- formed chinch will hold a special morrow night at St. Gabriel's hall liam A. Tilton o£ Broad street. devotional service in their church at Hrndevelt. OUR Walter Dangler has completed Thursday night, July 13, to cele- Howard LonK of Fort Dix spent his Coast Guard training at Atlan- brate the cancellation of all debts tho week-end with his parents, Mr. tic City find has been transferred | of the church. Thp not(6 represent- and Mrs. Norman Lonjf- Another NATIONS to Loulsianna. ing the debts will be burned, and son, Norman Long,- Jr., seaman Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Aumack a special guest speaker will be second class. U. S. Navy of Brook- have moved back into their own braid. All branched of the church lyn, also spent the week-end here. ATTENTION BOND BUYERS house on Lewis'street, and Mrs. will ecsirl in the piogram and Mrs. Lena Wanvkk of Matawan FREE MOVIE DAY — THURSDAY, JULY 6th Covert who occupiedthc place dur- plan? for the future will be pre- returned home TOesday after a. ing the winter has mpved to Rum- sented. The money to pay the visit with Mrs. Stanley Stilwell. READE'S FLAG son. : notps wo? raised largely by the A party was held la.st FYidny at 'Ladies' Aid society, the church CARTON AND STRAND THEATRES DIVORCED IN RKNO. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eail j guild and by two intensive cam- s YOIR BOND IS YOUR ADMISSIONIF BOND IS BOUGHT AT Hathaway in celebration of her I pai^ns directed by the conaifltory Mrs. Marion Cook Robertson was EITHER THEATRE ON THIS DATE birthday. At the party^wcre Mr. i of the church. *' granted a divorce May 24 in Reno, and Mrs. John Barcome and son ! Mr. and Mrs. Karl Whito of Nevada, from James D. Robertson John, Mr. and Mra. Edwin Blossey I Lansdowne, Pa., were week-end of Lonp Branch. Mrs. Robertson READE'S and son Earl, Mrs. Mamie Niles of ' Kitp.sls (f Mr. and Mrs. E. Ken- Is a Red Bank resident. This year inure than ever hufon- in our history it is our Long Branch and Barbara Hatha- ; neth Hooec. way. duty and privilege to display our flap; on Independence • Bovs can make Docket money by STRAND THEATRE The Young Adult Fellowship met Buy a War Bond and Save u Life sollinc the Register—Advertisement Per.-onnl Tllrccllon of Wnlltr Itcnd* Day, July 4th. Tetley's has the folWnvin.tr sizes and grades Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Stackhouep ALWAYS TWO L.G HITS frnm which to choose." of 24 Clinton avenue. Devotions wer« led by Mrs. Frances Whitfleld, LAST TIMES TODAY who centered the worship around MARINE JIMMY LYDON J. CARROLL NAISH themes from Dr . Stanley Jones' AMFII; •" RELIANCE" Graded +" DEFIANCE" Graded book, "Victorious Living." The Fel- THiATRE Henry Aldrich Pl»y. Cupid' || "WATERFRONT" lowship wa» entertained -with col- HIGHLANDS, N. J. THXIR., FRI., SAT. ji/.n i iji.u.n v (OTTO.V IIAC aoni 5-ri.v, MOTH I-ROOF COTTON ored kodachromo pictures taken by Mr. Stackhouse on his trip to Que- FRI., SAT. Snt. Mat. Sat. Continuous FRIDAY and SATURDAY bec and the World's fair. Rev. JOHN WAYNE GEORGE RAFT 50 M, ., i*» 25 _, _, $«>.5O Paul G. Jochlnko suggested to the 2x3 4x6' 3x5 *2 5x8' group ' «onie book* for summer SUSAN HAYWARD MARLENE DIETRICH "The HOUR reading. Books from the mlnia- IN I ' *i r tsr'i library were circulated and DONALD O'CONNOR : are to be exchanged after one "THE FIGHTING The DAWN" 3x5 5x8' 4x6 8x12' month. Every three months a new SEABEES" ., 4 NAME BANDS series of book* will b« Introduced. — ALSO — '»; IN At the meeting were Mr. Rnd Mrs. " LUCKY COWBOY " SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY W. Lester Whitfleld, Mr. and Mrs. "Follow the Boys" •"STERLING" Grade* All Wool Bunting Elliott Wlllltts, Miss Aline Brown, SUN., MON. SUN, MAT. A $ Mr«. Verna Frailer, Mrs. Thomp- BETTY GRABLE SIW., MOV. Onlr Si son B. Seen, Jr., Miss Dorothy Sun. Cont. From * P. M. 2 *2.19 - 3x5 3.73 ' Available Frailer, Mrs. Claude Mclone, MiV JOHN HARVEY Samuel Howard, Mr. and Mr«. Charlie Hplvak and Band MICKEY ROONEY Stackhouse and Rev. and Mrs. Paul IN O. Jochlnke. LEWIS STONE Silk Flags, 4x6 only . $11.95 Stick Flags, 18 in. .$1.50 doz. "PIN UP GIRL" Rev. Chester John Padgett, pas- BONITA GRANVILLE FLAG tor of the Eatontown Presbyterian In Technicolor Metal Window Bracket* 69c Metal Lawn Sockets .... $1.50 IN POLES church, was given a birthday sur- TI'KS., WEI). TUE8. MAT. prise" party last Friday evening. At- "ANDY HARDY'S tending were soldiers nnd their WAI.LACK BEERY . Store closed .-all day July 4th- 8 ft. wives and young people of the MAIUOItir; MAIN, BLONDE TROUBLE" church. The group met at tho IN' 5 jhurch and came to the manse to- TUES., WED. WEO. MAT. and •«e^ery Wed n«»day -«f tern oon getW.'~A1lir V pffridofof furr and "RATIONING" *1 ° '•'• - Tuc«. Continuous, fellowship, refreshments were TIIllR. MAT. 2 1'. M. through July and August. served. A gift of $25 was present- ROY ROGERS -WALLACE BEEKY tgillMMIIMMlllllllMlllliil'llll ed to the minister and it won speci- . ' IN fied that the money was to be used •COWBOV AND 8ENORITA' MABJOBIE MAIN — BUY MORE WAR BONDS — for books to be added to his'library. — ALSO — Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's J7 rlftOAI) ST., Mr. and Mrs. JLewia D. Hill had ELSA LANCH ESTER IN Classified Advertisements. Here you find the seller. >• Sunday Riiestn Mr. and Mrs. "PASSPOUT TO DKST1NY" "RATIONING" George Murray and Mr, and Mrs. who wants to sell and' the buyer who wants to buy. KKD BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29; 1944 Page Pve. Merrily We Roll Along Mr. And Mrs. Charles Cox By Harold Jacobeen Tonight ie the fourth anniversary of our arena. We are having a longer «eB»ion, a little entertain- ment, a different program and mo«t important «ome of our skaters in the service will be home on fur- lough. The spirit of the occasion is somewhat lessened because so many of our friends and skaters will not be present.. We know Jhat wherever .they are they will be thinking of our little rink, we hope they know that we will be thinking There will be o great time in the back yards Ihit year with delicious of them. varieties of picnic features from your nearby Acme. Check your We learned the sad news of one needs* now and get set for a most delightful day! of our former skaters, Bob Camp- bell of Shrewsbury, being lost in Our Markets Will Be Closed All Day Tuesday, July 4. action. Bob was an outstanding skater, always had good posture and a pleasing personality. He al- Glenwood "Grade A" Supreme Enriched ways skated with a sober face un- less he saw someone he knew and Ills face would light up and smile, It is Impossible for us to thank Apple Buttery 18c Bread 9c boys like Bob who gave everything, Dotld for frethneii. Enriched with . but we can thnnk their parents, .rode A. Old Penno. Dutch recipe. A points. 2 Jon 35c vitamin B1; B2, niacin, iron. and we do thank you. I really A think the greatest heroes in the Stuffed Olives , *°, 22c Fresh Rye Bread ^lOc entire war are the boys' mothers. Many times have I been at the India Relish .Et 20c Nabisco Fig ^Newtons ?l'"o,. 15c station In Red Bank to see the boys off, the train pulls out of sight and Dill Pickles r,*t 26c Nabisco Lorna Doone Cookies^;:;. 15c the mothers start their journey Miss Shirley Mae Stilwell. daugh- was decorated with white flowers C back' home, alone. Their facrs1 ter of Mr. and Mti Stanley Stil- and a wedding cake, topped with 45CO Catsup "r*ZX%r 12c Educator All-Packt Cookies, ;X7 8c •»how the angmah that their fouls) weU..of Ev(?rnUi and charts Cox. U. the figurej of a sailor and a bride. lb a ate Buffering Very few of those s Navy Bunncr.g mat(., seCond White wedding bells, made by Mrs. French's Mustard ZzZ*. 13c Rob Roy Grape Preserves 2 PJn ; 19c mothers will got a good night's class, son of Warrant Officer Ed- Charles Conover, hung oyer the Bleep until their boys are back . ,. . Kagarr V. uoCoxx ananad MrMrss .uo Cox x0 Io f AUBnAtlan- table. No. 1 46 oz. home. Many of them would rather Ur Hi(,hiands> werc married Sunday Reception guests were Mr. and GLENWOOD Krl on that train if. their, child aftcrnoon Ilt tho I.incroR.chnpel. Mrs. ConQver, Mr. and Mrs. Harold "GRADE A" can could irmain at home ! by R(.v f-n!:l!ra A. Thunn, pastor , Perry, Mr. and Mra. John Mauser, Grapefruit Juice 29 There are many annoying nnd ; of ,]ie ii?(j jjank Baptist church, Jr., Mr. and Mis. William Lambert, yet many pleasing happenings in j Decorations ^er^ regal lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Warwick, Mr. The pure juice from sun-ripened grapefruit; No points needed! Nearly 3 pints for only 29c! the skalinB business. One thing I while magnolias and hydrangea. ' and Mrs. Kenneth Warwick, Jlr. lhat annoys me is when I am talk- J.MTK. Julia Malley «as pianist, and and Mrs. Harold Warwick, Mr. and Rob Roy Beverages ££ 10<£ Pure Orange Juice I'lfy ' *, ing to some friends and a skater ( Mrs. Ada Woodward sang "Bc- • Mrs. Winfield Warwick, Mr. and Ou romea up and asks me what the | cause" and "I I.ove You Truly." [Mrs. Theodore Stilwell, Mr. and Bala Club Beverages 3 °" name of the tune the organist is Botllts Blended JuiceSi 1' • The br:dc was given in marriage fllrs. Wlllard Benedctti, Mr. and 28 oi. ton playing and it is one of those num- her father. Her white satin . Mrs. R. L. Stotesbury, Mr. and Mrs. Asco Pork & Beans hers that even ft pvatcsrur would ,;;ov.n v.a:i designed with a net yoke, I C. A. Delpho, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IS pointt Wax Paper "'T Lake Shore Prune Juice ^I" 23< have to wrinkle >ii» brows to pro- K-.vei-'heart neckline, long sleeves ! Zappo, Mr. and Mrs. William De- U-oi, can B&MB*kedBeans 'T^I point s \U nounce. I never could handle .".nd a basque s:y!e waistline. The I Vries. Paper Napkins Sliced Pineapple TJMT- IK grammar very good anyway. My dress h:id an ovf-r skirt of tulle | Mrs. Julia Strauss, Mrs. Ethel I1 IbBfc. can friends just have (a take my Eng- Campbell Pork & Beans 10 pr. H which fc-lt into a long train, trim- I Zappo, Mrs. Louise Paulson, Mrs. Paper Plates *•• Dole Pineapple Gems . "»*,£* lish without the mayonnaiEe. Dur- med with ratin bow*. She wore a ! Esther Is'eigherbauer, Mrs. Lena 1U ing a. busy session a friend came in net ruffled bonnet with a.finder lip i Warwick, Mra. George Peri y, Mrs. Hires Root Beer Extract \Z. M Bleu Cheese Annlp foucp ol'nm"i """*' *" and asked me if I would make a(Hij th veil. Her bouqilet was baby's 1 ColUgs Inn nJ; M. E. Harris. Mrs. William S. Van- r\[i\)K JOULC . J CM, M P.lirtl announcement for him. I Fveready Fruit Cocktail *»* ppermission lo do if I volunteered honor and lv6h> tt b!ue dot[ed Kwig, j Mrs. Edna Stilwell, Mrs. ElBie B. V-8 Vegetable Cocktail 1 Point! honor and lv6h tt b! Mason, Mrs. Bonnie Howland, Mrs. Muensfer Cheese * to do It myself. It started off very \ organd ,,<,„.„_ „.;,„ a wreatn of HERE'S HEAITH Duffs Ginger Bread Mix X 2(X nice but from nut of nowhere ap- i ,jJu(, flo,,crs trjn)med with a Carl Berndt and Misses Jeanne 1 pcared one of those words. I did malchi vcil jn her nalr Her Warwick, Mary Warwick, Dorothy Vegetable Juice Cocktail Pimento 'ilX 14< not dare attempt to P^nounce it. j Stotesbury. and Ann Harris, Louis Ib. n Gold Medal Flour £ 32* C 60* which would have been the thing |)ou wag ink rrf M and bab , Zappo, Edward Strauss, Otto F. Acme "Heat-Flo" Coffee 28< Cream Cheese ll. 1U to do. Instead I moved the micro- breath. Strauss, Merritt Warwick, Jr. Rob- bog Davis Baking Powder "T 144t phone which made a loud noise and Tho bridesmaids were Miss Jean- ert DeVries, Edward Stilwell, Victor I continued reading. leaving the ne Vanliorn nnd Mrs. David Hen- Serrapica. Theodore Mannard. Gail Ib. word unspoken. Then there was a derson. Mii-H VanDorn wore orchid Perry, Edith May Mauser, Douglas taffeta and tulle gown with a black bag 24c youngster I wrote about in my col- . Benedetti and Sharon and David OSCO "heat-flo" roasted Coffee . head dress, and Mrs. Hender- umn last year who became very 1 • Stihvell. Save labels for gifts. 2 47* angry at me am! said "A-big whale son wore a pink taffeta and tulle Fuller, fresher, finer flavor! A superb blend of the world's finest coffees. washed ~up.on the beach at Sea with a velvet head dress. Both I The couple are on.a.wiedi!jng.trip Bright and they don't know how to wore pink rows In their hair.-and • to New York city. The bride's trav- FARMDALE EVAPORATED get It off the beach. Being that carried bouquets n! Talisman roses. ; eling suit was bengaline with black teafood Is brninfood. you go down Katherine Ann Z'ftpftQ was flower i and white accessories. Her corsage b and eat It and we will have a bet: gjfl. Her i;uck Mas powder-blue ; was an orchid. The couple will re- PICNICS Fresh or Smoked 29c] iill IXTall "ter' column and 'the people at Sea tafftta and tulle. She carried a ' side at Atlantic Highlands. Con .Bright will be happy." I did not bl'je basket filled with pink rose i The bride i« a graduate of Red No points needed! Lean, tasty picnics mode a delicious meal! .." J §^f \ | |^ l^k - get-anRfy^al—Ui!.c~in~i:etutn.-~a girl, buds. ( Bank high school, and in manager 9 that can think that good is out of Joseph 7. ippo of irvjngtorT Tvlfj .iJlLths. Fanny. Janrncr candy stpreL Only 18c for 2 cans and you get 2 cans for 1 point. mv class. IH'sntian." The ushers were-Victor j Red Bank. Ft a lca s Nav "j " The briaegroom has been in the ! Fancy Stewing Chickens Some of the interesting happen- " l' ' ''• - - >- seaman first i Navy for the past two years. He y g ings we cannot write about"for fear"'Tiassr and 'I iitodm e Mnnnard, U, S, GRADE A. 3 lbs, ond.up. Acme fancy quality is "tops!" No points! Non-Rationed Canned Vegetables/ N; v p v : attended schools at Ellicottville, I GRADE A. : *"' of offending the persons" involved. > ' >- l' ". offlcrr second class. ! New- Yoik, and Concordia college in But if you want to watch some of Tho bride's mother chose a ma- Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Fancy Grade A Ik TOMATOES Farmdale HC .the girls throw goo-goo eyes at the gentn print crepe dress with a cor- j The bridegroom's father i« a I Frying Fre»h Killed IU* i * u boys you will get quite a kick out sage or Taiirn-.nn r-)=es. The bnde- warrant officer in the Seabees, sta- PEAS Hurlock Brand c'a* of it, especially when a girl brings groom s mother was attired in a tioned in New Guinea. He is a lec- in her best catch and some of the sheer greeit nnd vhite drfss, with a turer and explorer and accompa- * CORN asco cSsr.*?. 13c other girls try to put her out of corsaga of i o«e.-. nied Admiral Richard Byrd on his circulation. They will lure him A reception was held at the home second Antartic expedition. For his BEEF — Grade A 4- Whole Kernel Corn * 14c away from his tootsie wootsie m of Mr. nr I Mr.'. John DeVrie.s of work with Admiral Byrd, Mr. Cox the hope that he has some sweet Hudson avenue. The brides table received a Congressional medal. N 2 chin music for their ears. If he is String Beans £n Ik interesting and some other gill I Chuck Roast & Steak * 27 Asparagus C^ 14C tries lo take him away she will .loyce C hee.r that Red has a . Brunswick Youth Conference for Juicy, tasty "Grade A" Beef' is yours at Acme! Only 5 points per Ib. lead him to the door of the minif- neii- girl. . two weeks. ter. Then on her next visit to the Doris really likes Joe. doesn't There are now three Sundays in * Pio Points Needed for— WAX BEANS arena she comes in giggling. Why, July and one Sunday In August) •¥ tome of them can giggle and keep We wonder what Joyce C. al- available for memorial flowers. Con- RIB ROAST Plate Beef c"! Ib. 19c * BEETS Shoestring "«?„„' 11C . time with the music. j ways thinking FO hard about. tact Mrs. Joseph Leffcrson if one * 10" Cut Jack C, did you have a good of these days is desired. ^ 7 pelntt I also get a thrill out of people : ime ib. 27c I telling me about their brother. ' • last Tuesday night? The attendance banner was a- Hamburger Joan C . who was that soldier •* . Tomatoes 1 Oc nncle, father or some other relative ; warded to Mrs. John Sherman's •* going through Harvard or some you were skating with Monday class for the month of June. Mrs. -tt No points needed! Better buy a supply now! other big school, They never tell night? |Sheiman's class also received an We girls should draft more sail- you how successfully they «tnt award for having won the largest' : Bacon store 12c KJSir. 32c | RATION CALENDAR No Points Needed through the 'old man's money' ors into the -rink, we are getting : number of monthly banners. Dor- They will fan your forehead with .tired of all soldiers. 1 lothy Thompson's class was second. Red Stamps A* to W CREAM-WHITE all the money they have and how j ReMy. who is Pvt. Bob " Mrs. Frank Hyatt, who has been 1 Meat Loaves Worth 10 Points Each they have a winter home in Flori- What pre'.ty rings you have. i ill for several weeks, Is reported as t Frankfurters ;^; ib. 37c da, etc., always forgetting to tell Joyce Clayton. I improving slowly. Blue Stamps A' to Vs Shortening where they got the big coins, who Ruth S.. why don't you cut it out? ' -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plotkin en- { Bologna v< ib. 9c Cooked Salami v* ib. 12c | left It to them, or maybe they Eernice Williams, what happened , tertained Moe Stern of Hightstown Worth 10 Points Each Ib. wind up trying to interest you in ! to M ? and Mr. and Mis: Herman Sthelr > Link Sausage ;,'ib 43c Lamb Liver ">• 31c J WS to Zfl and AS Good Sftt. can I Alan A. why don't you come ska- 23c some gold mine which needs a 1 of Smithburg Monday evening. little more capital before it gets the Iting anymore? Doesn't Louise Miss Beatrice Plotkin entertained Our fintsf pur*ly vtgvtablt, MffMff gold out of the earth. | like it? an overnight guest, Pearl Stern, Liverwurst v* ib. 10c Chicken Liver ^ 19c J criamtd thorttnlnf. N« A. great man once said. "You can j Louise 8. what happened to that Tuesday. choose your friends, but you can't j sailor? A special meeting of the Ladles' choose your relatives." Thnt seems j Tommy F. and Lilly T. are a nice auxiliary was held last week at the Fillet of Haddock "*. 34c fair, they probably wouldn't choose couple, firehouse. with Mrs. Vira Blanch- you either. Charlie M.. who were you looking r.rd acting as hostess. Plans were JUMBO California Regarding the F. Y. I. bureau, for Tuesday night? completed for a picnic to be held * WEAKFISH »• I5r P0RGIE5 *• 12< WHITINGS »• 11f this column is written for you Js Tommy fi. and Lily back to- July 4 at the home of Mrs. Norma skaters nnd unless you send in gether again? ColcHatchaitl, at 7:30 p, m. Fire- * Fillet of Flounder ib. 38c your contributions there ran he no Bobby Wilson, whv were you so men and their wives are invited to column, however1, 1 get a lot of lonesome Tuesday night? attend. An election of officers was pleasure receiving* your questions Did you find your pen Gloria? held with the following members Cantaloupes about the column and have only Until next week the F. Y. I. will elected: Mrs. Norma Cole-Hatch- Curton w tch ol "V". of 12 one answer., If you send in voiir j « >' > 8° buy, BONDS. ard, president; Mrs. C. S. Conover, Largt While Grodt A 49 material you will receive a column ' • ' vice president; Mrs. Harold Gun- Eggs each week. If you fail to sond in ther, secretary; and Miss Mary S:rve famoui Gold Seal (991—ideal tor every purpesc. your material then this column Atlantic Township New, treasurer. The following com- largi Gradi t Carton of 12 Each 25C will fall also. , ,,. ,. coifs mittees were appointed by the new Silver Seal Eggs 41c Th( llsh( s f0 JuIy at (ne president: Mrs. Arnold Conover. .The F. Y. I. Bureau: I wonder | Npck ncinrmcd chinch are Rlch- Repeating this sensational value by popular demand. The biggest buy of th« !f Dot A. is still jealous 0/ Rita on Morenu and William Thomp- financial secretary; Mrs. Mildred ar(J Daniels and Martha Decher, cards; nccount of Ruddy. son- Save" on Household Needs! year. Sugar sweef, jumbo size! Only Acme offers this outstanding value. Ann Riley, flowers, and Louise u f Mary McGann, why aren't you | The Fellowship party was held Richens, news/ skating this week? We can't see : at the Thompson farm Monday eve- Preserving Jars *,","! DJS 55C go ^ 65c Fresh Green California Calavo' any band-aids and all the fellows • nlng. All young people of the Fresh Young that gather around you arc wait- church and the young people who Window Screens 24x33" u& 65c ing: for you to put on skates. are here for the summer were In- Highlands What two girls from Keansburp vited to attend — Red Cross Toilet Tissue Roil 6c BEETS Scallions PEARS 1 (The* Red Bank Register can. in left Ihe rink early in the evening? The sewing club quilting bee and bouaht In Hli'hljndi at I. Greemoan'a. 4 0 Could the reason be Beasley? llcdlfl's ih-uK alore, Joseph Statnen'i and meetlngwas held Thursday at the Union News). Wilbert £ Shoe White ££ 9c , ;t ,u 15c Dot Nill, why wouldn't you skate chapel. ' Mrs. William E. Thomp- $ Bunches Bunches with him Friday? son was hostess. Mrs. Clarence Welch of Miller 9< 2-25c Betty F. and Polls R. are still Besides (he regular morning wor- street and Mrs. Ernest Vaughn, Jr. Penn-Rad Motor OiMOir 1.95 strictly Navy. Soldiers are out. ship service next. Sunday, the Fel- of Fourth street, spent Sunday with huh? lowship Is sponsoring a candlelight their husband, who are stationed 3 - in -1 Machine Oil 19c Fancy, Tender, STRINGLESS Melvln May is now In the Mer- service for the servicemen. Every- at- Sampson, New York, in the t": chant Marine. Good luck Mel and body is lhvit«d to share in this Navy. Cleons a lOVi oz. God speed. special service of prayer and praise Joseph J. Minor of the Navy has Dot Nill and R. Swenson you for the welfare of our loved ones been spending a furlough at the Million Things pkgs. 19c looked cute Friday night. and our country. home of his father and sisters on Oakite Catherine and Kenny, we hope A consistory meeting will be held South Bay avenue. BEANS 2-19c your next exhibition will be your Monday, July 3, at the home of Joseph M. Azzollna, Jfaval cadet Vi gallon OQC best. William Flock, The harvest home Snappy, tender, garden-fresh stringless beans at their best! Why pay more? in training at Dreft university, Clor Bottle jug » Jenny and Tony are making out fund committee met at tho home of Madison, New Jersey, (suspending all right. Mrs. Charles Flock Wednesday eve- a ten-day leave with hla parents. Gangley, where were you.' Tues- ning. James Des Bien, son of Mm. Back the Attack-Buy More Than Before! 5th War Loan day night? Gloria was here. The Sunday school pirnle will he Cora Des Blen of Bay avenue, has We hear that Johnny is coming held Wednesday, .luly (i, nt Mete- enlisted In (he Navy and is await- lijmo »oon Betty Van Brunl. No dpconk. To provide transportation ing a call to active duty. James Is rnhie fdrling. . for the youngsters, the use of sev- n years old and is six feet, three Walter do you like putting on eral cars |ov trucks Is requested. inches In height. skates? It gives you more time to Dorothy Thompson will be glad to Mrs. Rebecca Liming will be hos- flirt wltji Catherine M. your' offer, ntesa 1at the Trailers Club party to- ^llfoariii.Uvilv ^rin^tcn f J!r"nlf Jge,rf1r lU.Jto-.,SSfli)lft..8^J&uwoa.0ale' UJto»Sil8^J t making «njt all right in the army., leo will take place Thursday, July prize, and Mrs. Walter Powell took Billy has found a new heart 6, at the Asbury Park JSpformod the surprise package at last week's throb, she's nice don't you think? church. affair. Louise S... isn't It tod bad that Revv.. Peter M. BoeJhoinver will d Tommy doesn't write, anymore? leave JulJl y 7 to attend the New th« Attack-B,,y war Bond.! fr***************************OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY**************************** f age Six. nED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, 1944 2, » and 16. The morning service Wedneiday at 8 p. ra, in the main , . THOMAH U L,YQNH Pupils Reach will continue u usual at 11 o'clock auditorium. Tnomaa I* Lyon», It, of 24 ITEMS PERTAININQ TO and prayer meeting will be held Washington avenue, Weet Park, each Wednesday at 8 p. m., follow- TRINITY EPISCOPAL. Rumson, died early yesterday Stamp Goal ed by choir rehearsal at 9. Deaths In Red Bank Services Sunday will be u fol- morning at his home. H< was in Pupils nt the Red Bank Junior The pastor, Rev. W. Winfleld failing health Jor several months. West, will preach this Sunday on lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m. and high school have achieved their OUR LOCAL CHURCHES Holy Communion and sermon by and Vicinity He was born at Tarrytown, New goal in the sale of war stamps and the theme, "Beware of the Bramble York, and was the «on of the late King." The choir will sing an an- Rev. W. N. Pittenger, 11"». m, bonds, and during the first term, Special services for persons with Samuel and Elizabeth Isaacs Lyons. BAPTIST Branch avenue; Marlon Wallace, 81 them in honor of the members of For many years he was a Jewelry which Included the third war loan, members' of their families or MISS EVELYN JEFFREY. mooting at St. Jamei church where' •ales amounted to Jll.694.40. Mill This Sunday at U:45 a. m., the Crest drive, Lltle Silver; Nancy the armed forces, "God Bless Our salesman. He had lived »t Rum- Ann Braach, Broad street, and Les- Lads." friends in the armed forcei Thurs- a solemn high mass of requiem Agnes E. Seeley directed sales. rhur.ch school will observe Mission- day; Holy Communion, 8 a. m., fol- Miss Evelyn Jeffrey, a resident son for the past five years. HLa lie R. Stewart, Jr., Llncroft road, The Woman's Society for. Christ- of Rumson over 60 years, died was celebrated by Rev. James wife, Mrs. Gertrude M. Lyons, died During the second term pupili ary Sunday with a special program. lowed by a period of meditation. Duffy. Rev. Silvatore' DILorenzo decided to try to sell enough bonds All are welcome to attend, for there Lincroft. Miss Brasch and Mr. ian Service is holding a supper to- Thursday afternoon in Marlboro In October, 1B42. Stewart were also baptised by the night in the church basement. The Rev. W. N. Pittenger will be in was deacon and Rev. Edward Wade and stamps to purchase a Falrchlld are classes for all ages. his office in the parish house every hospital, where she was a patient Mr. Lyons waj the last member pastor during the service. proceeds are to be used to buy over a year. She was born in waa sub-deacon. The bearers were Trainer plane. They achieved this At 11 o'clock the morriing wor- dishes and to help in renovating day, except Wednesday from 10 a. Edmund Canzona, George Holmes, of his immediate family and it sur- goal with sales amounting to J16,- ship and Communion service will in. to noon. Rev. Pittenger is re- Brooklyn and was the daughter of vived by three nieces, Mrs. Edward METHODIST the basement. the late Nelson and Mary L. Kil- John O'Reilly, Eugene J. Loeble, 568.40. This mado their total sales be held. Rev. ,C. A. Thunn "will siding at 22 Hudson avenue. Martin Hoffman and William Nordlinger of Long Branch, Mrs. tor the year, $38,292.60. bring the message, speaking on the "The Limits of Liberty" will be bourne Jeffrey. She went to Rum-Prate. Burial, In charge of the Elizabeth Dessau of Larchmont, topic, "Priority Rights of Christ." the sermon subject Sunday at the - FIRST METHODIST ST. GEORGE'S EPISCOPAL, son with her parents when a child John E. Day funeral home, was In New York, and Mrs. Cecelia Judels Music will include prelude, "Angel's 11 o'clock worship. The musical Sea Bright and lived there ever since. For Mount Olivet cemetery. of New York city. Middletown Village Serenade," Braga; offertory an- program Kill be as follows: Pre- Rev. Walter B. Williams will con- Bishop Wallace J. Gardner will many years she was a piano teach- Services will be held Saturday offlclate at confirmation and deliver er and many of the residents of Ihem, "America, the Beautiful." lude, "Adagio and Andantlno," from duct the 7:30 service Sunday. MRS. ARTHUR HORAN afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the (Th. rud Bank Begliter can ba Miessner. Sonata Op. 177, Lachner; anthem, Church school meets at 10:30 a. the sermon at the 11 a. m. service Rumson and vicinity -were among residence, with Rev. John A. Hayes, bought in Middletown Vlllait at th. The young people will meet at "The Lord is My Rock," Woodman; ra. with Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay, su- Sunday. At the confirmation ser- her pupils. She was organist for Mrs. Dorothy Louise Horan, 44, pastor of the Red'Bank Presbyter- •tort of J. C. Knluht). vice, 20 candidates will be present- several years of the Presbyterian widow of' Arthur J. Horan, died C>:30 o'clock Sunday evening. offertory, "Prayer" from "Tann- perintendent. 1 ian church, officiating. Interment The Middletown branch of th» The usual singspiration service is hauser," Wagner; postlude, "Festi- Cub Pack 62 meets Tuesday at ed. Monday at 10 a. m., there will church. suddenly Tuesday morning at her with the Worden funeral home di- Needlework guild of America will held each Sunday evening at 7:30 val "Prelude," Stoughton. 7:30 p. m. and the Boy Scouts on be a special Holy Communion ser- Her father was a native of Long home, 49 Sea Drift avenue, High- recting will be in Fair View ceme- meet Tuesday, August 1, Instead of o'clock. Bring your friends with At the 8 o'clock evening worship Thursday evening with Cecil Lay- vice for those confirmed Sunday. Branch and he died in 1919. Her' lands. tery. this coming Tuesday, July 4. you and enjoy this hour of inspira- the prelude, "Scherzo on 'In Dulcl ton, scoutmaster. Other services Sunday will be as mother passed away in 1921, Miss She was born In Jersey City and Nancy Lee Vetterl, infant daugh- tion. This Sunday evening First Jubilo'." Candlyrt; anthem byssnior The official board will meet next follows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; Jeffrey was the last member of her had lived In Highlands a number CARL MAZZIOTTA. ter of Sgt. and M.rt. Vetterl, wit Lt. Charles Cornell will bring a family service and address by the immediate family and is survived of years. Surviving are two daugh- 1 choir, "By Christ Redeemed," Bor- Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the par- christened Sunday at Christ Epis- brief mei^'.'ip' . wnld; offertory, "Longing," Relff; minister, Rev. George A. Robert- only by a niece, Mrs. Evelyn H. ters, Mrs. Anna Davis of Highlands Carl Mazzlotta of Union Beach sonage. died last night in Allenwood hos- copal church. Mrs. Vetterl Is the Boy Seoul Tioop 23 will meet at postlude, "Allegro," Gullmant, will The young people's group meets shaw, 11 a. m. Hartman, of 44 WeBtu River road, and Mrs John Simpson, Jr., of Sea former Mlsa Elsie Davis. , 7:30 o'clurk tomoirow night at be given. Rev. Roger Squire's ser- Rev. Robertshaw will leave Wed- Rumson; a nephew, Ralph Hollen- Bright, and a son, Arthur J. Horan, pital. He was '~ years old. Sur- Thursday afternoon at 3 with Mrs. beck of Nutley and leveral cousins. Jr. Funeral services will be held viving Is hie wife, Mri. Frances The Bridge club met this week their camp site al Kiver Plaza. mon subject will be "Religion As Emily Stevens in the lecture room nesday of next week for his holi- at the home ot Mrs. Richard Cob- Saturday . night at 7:30 o'clock a Prop." day. During his absence the Services were held Tuesday after- tomorrow at It} a. m. at the Church Qulnn Mazzlotta. He was the eon of the church. noon at the Worden funeral home, of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, of the late Vincent and4 Margaret lans. Prize winners were Mri. Open House will be held for all the Memorial flowers next Sunday preacher at the Sunday services Frederick C. Tatum, Mrs. John serviceman; I he.it,. wives and war will, he presented by Mr. and Mrs. will be Rev. James A. Paul, vicar with the Rev. W. Winfleld West, Highlands, and interment in charge Clani Mazziotta. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN pastor of Goodwill Methodist of A. M. Posten and- Sons will be The funeral will be held Satur- Warren, Mrs. Wylio G. Pate and workers. The evening i? given over William' Mumford, honoring Ihe of the Church of the Holy Trinity Mrs. Thomas Field, Jr. The next to games and music, with refresh- memory of Edgar M. Mumford, Atlantic Highlands of New York city. church at Rumson, officiating. In- in Mount Olivet cemetery. day morning at 8:30 o'clock at his terment was in the Old First late home and at 9 o'clock at Holy meeting will be at the home of ments at ihe close; and all are cor-father, and Hope Mumford Debow. Morning prayer and sermon at Mrs. Irving Hanee. dially welcome. Mis. Julian Park- sister. 11 o'clock with Rev. Donald M. Cor- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Methodist church cemetery in West MBS. JENNIE QUACKENBU8H Family church, where the rector, er-and commit:te.-WiL.seryc, this real preaching on "The Vision of Long Branch. Rev. Walter Slattery, will ceie- Miss. Phyllis Mount and hur ....The_J>aily Vacation Bible.school Shrewsbury Mrs. Jennie W. Cjuackenbush of hra.te~. a—hlgh-.-ma0s. of - requiem.. cousin. Miss Barbara Robertson, week. is being held in the Methodist Christ." . ' • " Revi James I^uridquist, student-" The beautiful bouquet of pink Sunday school will convene at 10 MBS. ROSEMARY LOPEZ Valley "drlveT Atlantic" Highlands; Burial, in charge of the John E. are visiting MIBS"Mount's father »t church from June 26 through "July pastor, will conduct the Sunday widow of Archibald C. Cjuacken- Day funeral home, will be In St. Bound Brook. rcwes and delphinium was placed 7, (excepting July 4) with an en- a. m. with a special class tor adults morning worship at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Rosemary Lopez of Rum- ,n the church last Sunday in lov- and parents who bring children. bush, died Saturday morning at the Joseph's cemetery. Mrs. Wallace Edlngion and son rollment of over 100. There will be The choir will sing "O God of Love" son, widow of Manuel Lopez, home of her slater, Miss Irene of Lynn, Massachusetts, are visit- ing memoiy of Mrs. Martha Allen formal graduation exercises at the Mid-week Fellowship meets on by Henry Smith, and John Haigh founder of the Calixto Lopez com- Papa by Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Nit- Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Winter of Hudson avenue, Red ing Mrs. Edington'j mother, Mri. evening worship July 9. will render the solo, "The Reces- pany, cigar manufacturers of Ha- Bank, whom she had been visiting New Monmouth Charlea L. Steuerwald. schelm and children. The (lowers The July meeting of the W.S.C.S. the manse. sional" by Reginald DeKoven. Miss vana and New York, died Saturday this coming Sunday will be given Tha chancel choir will meet for two weeks. Mls« Barbara Wood left Friday will be held July 10 instead of on Ella King, organist, will play as the morning at her home on Ward Mrs. Quackenbush was born at by Rev. William E. ISr-iisted, D. D., the regular meeting date. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock and Announcement has been made at to visit her grandmother in Main*. prelude "Air" by G. Glordani; the avenue. She was 76 years old. Deal and was the daughter of tho St. Mary's church that the summer Rev. and Mra. William B. Spof- in memory of wife and Tho fourth quarterly conference tho junior choir Wednesday eve- offertory, "Follow the Gleam" by Mrs. Lopez was born at St. Louis ning1 at 6:30 o'clock. late Thomas and Lucy Haddon schedule of mosses will begin next ford and daughter Susanna ara Mrs. Belle Porter Braistcd and Ar-will convene Wednesday, July 5 at Sallie Douglas, and as the poat- and was the daughter of the late Winter. Her husband died last thur P. Braieted. The chancel flowers Sunday were Sunday. ' At the Port Monmouth spending this week in New York 8 p. m. with the district superin- lude, "God Save America". Raymond and Mary Rodriquez. October. Surviving, besides Mi3B fire house hall the masses will be A splendid vacation Bible school tendent, Rev. A. C. Brady, presid- the gift of Mrs. Floyd Van Alien in Tho session of the church has re- Surviving are a . daughter, Mrs. Winter, are another sister, Mrs. is being conducted by the Salva- ing. loving memory of Albert Fielding. conducted at 8 and 11 o'clock for Mrs. George Smith, Jr., Mi»s Aud- quested that the Sunday school re- Randall Keator of Rumson; two Maty L. Kahle of Sacramento. the convenience of the summer rey Smith and Mils Lynn Jellffs tion Army at the Methodist church The annual men's night will be main open throughout the summer sons, Calixto Lopez of Havana and California, and a brother, Arthur each day for two weeks. held July 16 at 7 p. m. in the form touristi. ' The masses at St. Mary's are ivisitlng at Pine Bush, New CENTRAL BAPTIST and will open each Sunday morn- Manuel Lopez, Jr., of Eastorv, Con- H. Winter of Dawson, Alaska, church will be at 8:30 and 10:30. York. The Couple's club will sponsor of a hamburger roaat. The guest Atlantic Highlands ing at 9:45 a. m. with a worship necticut, and three sisters, Misses Mrs. Quackenbush was a mem- an art class during the summer. speaker will be Capt. C. C. Coles The local clergy of the parish will Mrs. Georga Dunn of Hazlet via- Rev. R. Eugene Shearer has re- service conducted by the pastor. Delia, Florence and Fefa ' Rodri- ber of the Central Baptist church be assisted by a Franciscan Father ited friends here yesterday. Mrs. C. A. Thunn "ill conduct the of Fort Monmouth and his subject There are study classes for children quez. at Atlantic Highlands. class in oil painting. Tho club 16 will ba "Christian . Stewardship." turned with his bride from their from St. Francis Monastery, 31st Miss Betsy Newman Is visiting wedding trip and will occupy his of all ages, The funeral was held Tuesday The funeral was held Monday af- street, New York city. also sponsoring a class in photog- Thomas K. Hawbecker of Maple- morning at Holy Cross church at her uncle In Vermont. « raphy under leadership of Alfred pulpit Sunday at the 11 o'clock ser- ternoon at the Mount Memorial St. Mary's church will hold a William Her, son of Mr. and Mn. wood, will entertain. EMBURY METHODIST Rumson where a high mass of re- home with Rev. Charles A. Thunn, Beck. On July 20 the American Red vice. penny sale at the Port Monmouth A. Her, ls home from 8L Pauls Church school convenes at 10 a. Little Silver ' quiem was celebrated by Rev. pastor of the Red Bank Baptist fire house hall tomorrow at 8:15 school In Concord, New Hamp- We were so glad to welcome so Cross blood donor unit will have James Mackenzie. The bearers church, officiating. Burial was in many of our young people to our use of the church facilities. m. and Youth Fellowship at 7 p. Holy Communion will be admin- o'clock. Admission is free. PrlZM shire. istered Sunday at 11 a. m. by the were Arnold Soden, Carl Dietz, Fair View cemetery. have been procured, including a service* las'. Sunday, among them The centennial committee is pre- m. The "glad service" in charge Timothy Holland and Lawrence PFC. Graham L Miller, who U a being PFC. John Roop, Jack Pow- paring a program for observance of the pastor will be held Wednes- pastor, Rev. Harold P. Wayman, seven-pound pre-cooked ham, poul- patient at a Navy hospital In ivhofle brief message will be on the Roche. Burial, in charge of the try, sack of flour and home-made ers, A/S, Harvey llarc'ellus, A/S, during the week of November 4. day at 8 p. m. Senior choir re- John E. Day funeral home, was in MBS. ELIZABETH M. DURHAM. Brooklyn, spent the week-end with John Hillyer, A-S, Charles Rehrig, There will be speakers of promin hearsal is Thursday at 8 p. m. topic, "If With All Your Heart". cakes. The award of Oie flfty-flfty his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George The youth choir will sing. Mount Olivet cemetery. A rosary Mrs. Elizabeth M. Durham of 876 club will also be mado at the same AS and Ralph Runyon. enco and special musical events The Philathea class will meet service, In charge of Father Mac- River road, Fair Haven, widow of B. Miller. Mary A. Wllllamj, phar- Friday at 8 p. m. at the home of Sunday school will convene at 10 time. Refreshments will be avail- macist's mate, third class of the marking this observance. a. m. and the Youth Fellowship kenzie, was held Monday evening William F. Durham, died Monday able. BAHA'I GROVP Mrs. Harold Leonard. at the funeral home. night In Monmouth Memorial hos- WAVES, of the lame hospital, was A meeting of the Royal Ambassa- will meet at 5:16 p. m. with Ches- Next Sunday, the Roiary society also a housc-gueit of Mr, and Mri. The Kcd Bank Buhu'i group will BIRST CHtRCH OF - CHRIST, ter. Wright as speaker oh -'Our pital. She wa3 OH years old. Sur- dors wlli take place at the same viving are a daughter,'Mrs. Con- of St. Mary's church will receive Miller '...... hold another public meeting this SCIENTIST. time at the home of Miss Margaret American Neighbors". At the eve- MRS. WILLIAM DERBY. Holy Communion in a body at the Word has been received here that Sunday evening at 8 o'clock in the ning service at 7:30 the question of stance Windnagel of Fair Haven, Services In First Church of Christ Conover. Mrs. Muriel Schieber Derby, 29, and a gon, 'Bertram C. Durham of 8:30 mass. There -will be a short 1st Lieut. William Cubbage, who Woman's club on Broad street. The holding night worship during July' wife of William Derby of Pburth- meeting after the msui, with Mrs. w«J recently wounded_ in tfi«L .puhlic. .ie. .invited: to attend this Scientist, at 209 Broad Btreet, Red 'air Haven, with whom ihe was Bunk nre held Sundays at.11 a.-m... will be decided. street, Highlands, died last Friday M. J. Maloney, ' recently-elected South Pacific, la now recovering. He gathering. - LUTHERAN living, . - - president, presiding. >- Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and nlgh'Tln Rivefvlew hospital, follow- Mrs. Durham was born at We*t It a pilot of a bomber. The following schedule of dates The sacrament of holy commun ing an operation. i .Wejnej3day evening at 8:15 o'clock. Long Branch but had spent m)Sl ion-will-b»-jidmlnlstcr£d..-thiS-.Sunr-. * Navesink: - -Mrs.-Derby-was -boHI—In—High- be announced at this time: Sunday GOLDEN TEXT~'"W~hols~Go:?,0 Sunday mor- urdays during July and August. Carl Dietz, John M. Welch and Park and two sons, Arnold Wcy- Abdill-B:iha'- vir- t.. Am-m-ii cm Girl Scout troop 39 meets Wed- Raymond J. O'Neill. Burial, in II:IIL'. Tin- juniorJ sermon will he Lawrence Johnson, son of Rev. brecht of Brooklyn and Frederick 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank these gii-iundx ;if a pluc- of _ na- I-'ii,- ("mikf-rn, Sky Roi-krts, and nesday evenings and the Brownie and Mrs. Charles P Johnson, is charge of the John E. Day funeral tional I'lliMimasc l!"i 1; "lk Girls meets Thursday afternoons in G. Fisher of Red "Bank. 361 Haple Place Phone 1SA1 Keyport s Ihi- Sims" sppnding the balance of the sum- home, was in Fair View cemetery. The funeral will be held this Baha'is who nu. n ar-.il of All Saints' church, and Bruce Misses Jiint and Shirley Sims. LKONARDO BAPTIST CHURCH Monday of last week in New YoFk the Mount Memorial home, will be Ni-\t Tupsilny evening the Youth Berckman and Benjamin H. Trask, city, was held Friday morning at in Fair View cemetery. ; fi-'.lnw.-hip will not he held because Rev, Ellwood S. Wolf, Pastor lay delegates, attended a special I'RKSHYTKKIAN 1 St. James church where a high jfn our Ifuniral J4omt iltltleA' hands ar* of thi- gieat number going to the ' Sunday July 2, Sunday School meeting Saturday of the conven- mass of requiem was celebrated by ,1K I.- tion of the Episcopal Diocese of MRS. MART MANNING. Rev. John,A. H.iyi-.-i will = 1" i onfi-i i-m •• in Now Brunswick. i will begin at 9:45 a. m. Classes for Rev. Edward Wade. Father Wade dinated u/itfi the latest devtiopmenti in equipment for thc congri'gat:',!! Sun-lay. mi llllllh j all ages including an Adult Bible New Jersey at Trenton. also conducted a rosary service The funeral of" Mrs. Mary Man- SUti. ret "Thii nt 11 o'cl'n'k "ii thi' <>< KAM'OKT MKTHOIHST i Class and a Cradle Roll Class. Pvt. William Smith, stationed in Thursday night at the John E. Day ning of Fair Haven, who died Communion Service and Morning Tennessee, has been spending a'10- Thursday of last week, was held thr comfort of those attending. Curse of Indifli'ii'nic. ' Itrih-rining Love" will be the funeral home. Srs ion hi'Ul , Worship at 11 o'clock. Organ re- day furlough with his parents, Mr. Monday morning - at St. James Member* <>f thf siiliji-ci nf the meditation at the The bearers were Alfred Boeller, ni; at tin- cital and Evening Worship at 7:45 and Mrs. Harvey Smith. church where Rev. Edward Wade their monthly in< ••' morning communion service at John Locw. Antan Boeller, Sr., and church ir.ansi- SumlaN ght and I o'clock. Donald Wayman, who has been Anton Boeller, Jr. Burial was In celebrated a high mass of requiem. the buai'i t'f trust'MS I O7l ,-MI d !in 1" :!'.<•, and tho tide of the evening overseas for two and a half years, Burial, in charge of the John E. message will be "Thermometers or I The American Red Cross produc- Mount Olivet cemetery. their mini'!'•!>' gal'.u i :n>- 1 h• fill- j tion group will meet in the base- recently arrived in California, and Day funeral home, was in Mount •i- i Thi-rinostals". This will be Ihe last Olivet cemetery. '.owing nigh' a' 'hi- off; 1 the ! ment of the church on Wednesday telephoned his parents, Mr. and EDWARD FLOOD 111ou n t ff/em oria I ^J4o church ii'-asiuci. A ;<\r mli i 1 >. evening service until they first of Mrs. Harley Wayman of Lakeside tome Si'Pti'inbcr. ^ ! July 5. beginning at 10 p. m. and Edward Flood, 40, husband of Coopi r IK 1!' "Io:..'!!(>! 111 <\:v •i. ' will continue until 4 p. m. Come avenue from a hospital where he is iinvc- Monday the ladies will meet to convalescing. •Mrs. Maria DeBernard Flood of Frederic _A. ^rdamif 11 Igr. The finai meeting of lm ! bring your lunch and donate your Lake Shore drive, Middletown town- p.«t erd.iy riuilt during thc day. Wednesday More than $500 was cleared by menl ft.cu ly wns he d I help for this worthy cause. Church il. and Thursday the church will he thc annual fair and carnival of All ship, died last Thursday at Phila- afternoon in tin- «• i'.s11 Choir will hold their rehearsal at 7 delphia. The body was removed to 135 W. Dront St. &J&anL Dekpkon. 226 inn v tin- open for Red Cross work. There Saints' Memorial church held last Open ):<.n.-i'. -|<"i;-- 1 p. m.. after which the Mid-Week inn ii, is a vi iy large quota on hand and Thursday on the church grounds. the John E. Day funeral home at Inter-Chui. h i mim :1 of » player meeting" will be he'.d bejrin- Red Bank. 11'. t»: i • SM1II- helpers arc urgently needed. The event was lnrgoly nttended and will c.unM'.'.i' tl.ii.-ii;!. I ning at 8:15 p. m. Thc funeral was held Monday i Illl-s • la> f l'i 111 a great success. rner nir>n'! • '- '•::-' ^ '• ! The monthly meeting of the noon in I11 n'l • ' '!» ' r. ') i- i Illli 11 FIRST MKTHOIHST ; Voiing People's Christian Endeav- "Over d Quarter Centuniof DGpendable,Economical Service social ha.! , Atlantic Highlands or Society will be held at the The wn:i:in of !!;'• llil I'll mi rt "The Deeper Meaning of the I church Thursday evening, July 6, everv Fi Way afM'in"" •i a: 1 i ckii'k Loid's Slipper" will be the theme i at 8 p. m. for stwlnir .n si"- K.-.l i 'i' -S ! Horn.--. Thomas Manson MONUMENTS or a shun mo-siiKc at the iinarler- Slr.jml Ml-. 1-:. J. ILo 1 1 haw ly Communion service Sunday You buy it once tiansfc: red ih<-:r nn :::!n |i to morning at II o'clock. ' FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Religion 1 1.- 1 Vi '\' & Son, Inc. the Kmbuiy M-'MJIMI. Chinch -i-'iutil i oim-ncs ai 10 a. Eatontown Litll" Silvo; in. The Fellowship meeting will | Rev. Choater J. Padgett will The Oldest to last forever Plays No • ali 'i :. Rev. Mr. Hay- off. liap- take place Wednesday nt 8:16 p. in. preach Sunday morning at 10:45 1 tisma] i i-! • in' !.»^ '•'•' ' ^i f'^li I'.'.in^: and i- in I'll ihool board meeting o'clock on "Living Sacrifices." At Monument Manufacturing Part. . . eight ii-.f;;'!^ '>n Sir'! -.y r ! lr noon «ii licii i latn tin' same evening. 7:4Ti p. m. there will be an informal and Retailing Company The choice of a Memorial— Juni Ik I •••-.»* i 'iii 11 .1Ol.l , Jr.. A co • I'li'd iil.-h --u[)per si'ionsured service of singing and preaching. There's ho reason why re- son of I levti i O: r.ii J nnt • a lasting tribute to a beauti- S: ami b> the Woiii-ui's .Society of Chris- The minister's topic will be "Christ in Monmouth County ligion should play any part in Mil.il. .1 M.-.;,• J.T.e-. S;i! \^I:i ^ li.'.n S r\ n e \w\\ be held tomorrow i Our Kinsman Redeemer." ful memory .... Ii I'.I the selection of a funeral direc- Wlkoff ilautlitfi ot I- in 1 I'llV .•it II :v ]'• in by moonlight al thr '• Sundny-school convenes at 9:30 ton Wikoff - ,.l MmyAn \\ :ko!! : To choose a design truly in tor. We are prepared by experi- r lionie of Mis. Stanley Marek. Mem- I a. m., and the pastor's adult Bible Alif- Jem 'Jeff i|:n:; r.ti i of lion--' l"l- and 'flii'iii!.- aiu invited. i class meets in the manse. The keeping with the character ence to serve with equal skill and I'.1.'; P; 11 :• :n aid Ai-h.n Hr.ff and Tlnie will in- a I'L-i-i-ption o[ new study in the adult class will bo on of one who has been dear to appropriateness those of all Onff; .liimi-s Alln-rt Wr lili- n. J: Your Expression of im-mhi ili< July 9 mornini; the Book ot Samuel. faiths, and we have the special • on of J:ini" A!l.i-i! \\'i i ill' • -tril you .... SCI VII Ii Ainiuii; them will be John j The young people of the. church True Remembrance equipment and facilities which I'll/.. •!•"i; ;i'i '-slio i.- hoim: on leave will meet at ti:3(> o'clock lor song To know that time will not ' and fellows-hip. The minister is No other act of a normal are required. fioni :' -1 •• 1 • S. Mcii-hanl Marine. man's life gives him more mar the texturo of the stone, Hi-f•inn.i.i g Monday, July 10, nnd I taking the group ' through a study j of-the Book of Acts, emphasizing' complete soul satisfaction the definition oi the design iinng nnt'il KiiUay, July 21, than t'ho building of a Me- thinrh .1- i o.ofn-i aling with 'the origin, development and power and lettering .... to have ! ot the early church. orial to his loved ones who Iliei loi\n churches in a va- A telephone call to our odlco have gone on. t i assurance that this, im- I I'huirh M'honl. Paienls art will bring a salesman who portant Investment haB 1 '•'> -*•»-•! ilirn.i.liildren to this . FIRM' MKTHOUIST will, without any obligation, Our select Barre Memorials made for eternity .... t.- tinai nings only. Katunlown -show you latest designs. bear the Guild mark of ap- : \ ii-c-i -thi.s Sunday ,,ptoval—your guarantee of a Chinch sehoiii mceU at 9:40 a. ')): iliuicli will lie un- Only Monument Dealers In finer Memorial at no extra FUNERAL HOME o: the local (lie dc- , ni. Stindav under dnectlon of W. Red Bank cost. Visit our showroom 1 Monmouth . ujfiiiury of deceased iLesier Whiujeld., Bnptlam will be and see our display of these llii-lni' of the selinon |uilininiiitiM'ed at ,10:50 a.' m., and the certified Memorials. '-, pi- -Key.^J'a^il G. 'Jochinke, will 10 DftUMMOND PL., Monument Co. 6O and y>e .rhiisiian Life." prcachon "is'Hetlgion Excesa'Bag-*' — (Opp. BorouiE Hall) EAST FRONT STREET ' Thorni' M Ci/pKill, Jr,. ISO Hudson gage On u Vacation?" The evening (ivenut . fhnrli.f' Gotschnllt, Ji., 48 RED BANK, N. J. STATE HTVAY 85 service will be In charge of Mr. JOHN VAN KIRK MIMIEt, lKi ORDIH Of t^. TOI 001DW KIM liiti/' p.ri!if'!t Lnwry, Rum- OOODHJII, MK.TIIODIST Whltlleld and the minister will Telephone R. B. 24 Not to Ml, Olivet Cemttery HEADDON'S CORNER 5111 nl I. til.- Silvi-i ; Jnhn -P. Kiimsun. , preach on "Life, Liberty and thc NlfhU, Sund>y> and Holiday! i . 71 Binnd Mrcet. Eaton- Phone Red Bank 319 There wi'l he nn pvpninK snvn-r Pursuit of HnpplneM." CAM R. B. 1411-J H. M. BAR-OUR, MgrN f'h./ip T. Smith, Jr., JJ7 tof the nc.\t tluee Sundays-July Midweek mrvlces an held each RF.D.BoxlOB Red Bank BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, 1944 Page Seven. by the church oozamUlee To Give Concert the absence 'it th« pastor, R*v. PauJ J, Uytrt, vrho will leave to- morrow •with his family for a short At Officers Club vacation at Wildwood. Mri. Emma Snydam of Branch spent the week-end with Irina Lourie to Mrs. Douglai Cook. Play at Sea Girt Miss Mabel Luker, secretary of the H. Blrdaall agency at Red Mis* Irina Lourie, Russian plan- Bank, Is enjoying a week's vaca- Ut and teacher, -will be guest ar- tion. tist at a concert and dance at the Mrs. Jule Mctfovern of Irvlngton Officers' club at Camp EdUson, Sea and daughters, Mrs. Frank Oobel Girt, July 4. She wil! play "elec- and Mr*. Charles Schwartz, spent tions by Debueay and Rachmanin- Monday with Mra. F. McGovern. off and will be accompanist for Lt. Robert K. Bluh of Washington, Bernhardt Tiede, a, former concert D. C, arrived Sunday to spend the linger. summer with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr«. John P. Euler. SUPERMARKETS June BacmeUUr spent the week- end at Newark with Mra. Frank Speziale. Mrs. Clarence Colmorgen cele- WAR LOAN brated Father's day in honor of her husband and father-in-law. Pres- ent were Pfc and Mri. Clarence ColmorR-en, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Colmorgen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fresh Fruits and Vegetables In Our MtQt Departments! Boyer and children and Mr. and Mrs. Al Slnlscal. Enjoy the choice offerings of farm, orchard, garden and grove . . . aad yet Here's proof tfcat fin* quality meal* need not be expen- Mr. and Mri. Joseph StadlemaJi save money. Buy fresh fruit* and vegetables at your A&P Super Market where ,, sive! Check the raluet listed below and note the tarings of East Orange spent a day recent- quality and thrift go hand in hand. when yoa bar at AAP Super Markets! ly with their aunt, Mrs. F. McGov- ern. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis White and Sweet, Sin-Ripened Bewtles! READY-TO-EAT son, I^ewla Jr., of Coytesville, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond White. Capt. Edward Lee returned to SMOKED HAM New York Monday after spending two weeks with Mrs. G. A. Lee and WATERMELONS "SKINNED" daughter, Mrs. "W. R. Jeffers. WHOLE tr N MI33 IRINA LOURIE Mr. and Mrs. J. Elgin have re- 4£ BUTT HALF turned home after spending a week Quarter Melon Whole Mi«s Lourie has done concert with relatives at Jersey City •work here and" in Canada, Sn3 1» 8 Mr. and Mrs. Albert WOFtKlngton Melon, former pjpil of Joseph and Roslna of Atlantic City were week-end Half Melo Lljevlnne or the Julliard school of guests of their mother, Mrs. S. GRAD! A Ib music. At a. child she studied at Smith. the Mo»cow Music Conservatory in FRESH FOWL Pfc Herbert Stryker, Jr., who has Russia, Following the concert she been stationed in Italy, is spending 21 days with hi« parents. He re- Firm, Ripe turned home on Father's day. He Salad favorites-with all their FRESH 0R SMOKN Ib was In five campaigns and has juicy fliwr sealed in! PICNICS been in nervice two years. TOMATOES Pfc and > Mrs. Clarence Colmor- 1 1 gan are leaving, for Camp Vichy, Ducklings '""f.' ^ * 32« Slab Bacon •»»•««. *31» Missouri, after spending a 1Z day furlough at the home of his* par- tfIMM D3CM (i %ft. ritgt. 'k-O/C Ham Slices ^,:^-49c ents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Col- morgan, Sr. ICEBERG LETTUCE 2 15 Fresh Boston Bittt»>35e Frankfurters . *37t Lieut. Joseph Dinnen of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, Is spending Cold Cuts Fresh Seafood a five-day furlough with his par- Boston Lettuce J5, - 6< String Beans 2*•15= ents, Mr. and Mra. Thomas Dinnen. BoltgM tr Meat Luf * 33< He will leave this week for Fort Fred Haddock «*» 17c Sill, Oklahoma. New Cabbage ^ 3 10^ Fresh Limes Bratfnscl.we.ger «>39c Dr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer of fr^Weakfish »17i Manaiquan and Dr. and Mrs. Char- CdrrOtS KirtiiwMteri Thwinger . . *33< les Reed of Atlantic Highlands Potatoes BESS 5*27- Fresh Whiting . * 10* were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Luncheon Meat»^ 49 Edward Bennett. b e *13c Mr. and Mrs. Chester Henry have Crisp Radishes ^n fr Cherries .55B. *39« received word their son, Pfc George C. Henry, has arrived in Fresh Beets »•»•*•*• 5< Avocado Pearson 23° England. All Your Picnic Needs! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhlll and family of Hightstown visited Tasty, nourishing foods that LT. BERNHARD? TIEDE their father, Capt. Albert Runyon, Sunday. "hit the spot" with hearty will leave for m. vacation In Can- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sklllman GRADE M—TH.IT kVick For Refreshing Iced Tta! ada: Upon her return Miss Louri* Spent the week-end with Mr. and outdoor appetites! will reeume her. niantj claiaiea at Mrs. P, Enstlce of Caldwell. her studio on Shrewuburx avenue. Billy Sklllman returned home Fine, full flavor is the secret LU Tiede U a special service of-' Sunday_after spending a week with BUTTER 47c "Tlce? atCSiSp Edison: He~wsur grad- T Ann 12 (sstnn per Ik oLrealJy satisfying iced tea T«»l«r-C»0ked-10 points per i.r jar uatsd from the Eastman School of Iwell. Rochester, New York. j The two Belford lire companies ,, , and these famous A&P will atari their annual drive for blends offer fine tea at less contributions Sunday, July 2. Due Point-free Belford to war conditions the drive re- o I l than a penny a glass! placee their annual fair. Wheaties pk g 10e« *^ks14e Peanut Butter ««« 'i... Kvd lihr.it Jtcjriner can b« ^21 I' ..:.: lr. Hsllord from H. Clay B»ir> 8 Wheat Flakes »•«"'"» p£8c Fair Haven 5 Plain Olives ^ PremorRedi-Meat :33c lira. Chanea E- Brown and Mra. Rice Gems M««WM ?k"9e NECTAR TEA OUR OWN TEA Arthur Oiasa, Mr«. .Mary Reed and Pickles »- - 15c TreetorSpam r33« | I The B«J Bank lUgiitir cmn bo Full FUvor.J Strong and IIri. George Sheeman spent Mon- bought in >'tir Haven from Mack's Cheerioats . ° *\\t HWrtATT N 12 oi. day at Perth Amboy. ' fltore and Fair Hivrn Market) Pekoe and Robuit Orange-Pekoa ..thrifty toot Pickles * «> i"22c Chili Sauce bot. 18c Mrs. Florence Powers of Jersey Frederick J. Burghard, Jr., son Puffed Rice Sparkies X'lOc 3 City u enjoying two weeks' vaca- of Air. «nd Mrs. Frederick J. Burg- 4 WorcestershireS^^ 9c Deviled Ham»K«"«»» :: 18c tion with her sister, Mri. William ; hard, i« home on leave from Cornell Rice Puffs """•"'"» X"'6e C. Bonning. I university; where he received his commission as an ensign in the U. Ann Page Mustard»«•* 9e Liver Loaf *™"" i^nn22e Mrs. Melvin Leek, Mrs. David ( Puffed Wheat Sparkies * «• fin 4 ftchnoor, Airs. Stanley Cook of this S. Navy Saturday. 0I French's Mustard '«-9c Boned Chicken «« T5U place and Mrs. Albert Murphy of J A family dinner was held Sunday Our Bakery MllforJ, Conn., spent Friday even- j at the home of Mr. and Mra. Harry Wheat Puffs \ 5c io '•ing with .Mrs. J. H. Wermert. j Veroneau on Parker avenue in pkg. V" Grape Jan ™:™ * • 18e fmm Dressing•m€« b-27e Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raitt and . honor of their nephew, William Quaker Oats You'll find a tempting assortment of w -lrt e daughter Donn of Newton are vls-| Schwelgler, who has returned East Pabit-Ett TO5I %r1fl Salad Oil «"'« *bo,46« itirtK Mr. an ^ 21 e meet Wednesday. July 5, at the flre Moonachie, Emile Veroneau of Rice Krispies West New York, Mr. and Mrs. Grated •BfT ri2c Matches ~»«T.P 6^«27« Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fallen and Henry Wirth and son Freddie of Golden Center 29c children Florence, Billy and Bobby the Bronx and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- YUKON CLUB PLAIN or MARBLE of Jersey City spent ^he week-end liam T. Tallman and daughter Post's Raisin Bran ,;11c with Mr. and Mrs. William C. Ben- Shirley of Headden's Corner. Cnlrlan WHEAT SOY 20«. le. nlnff. C UOlaen GRIDDLC-CAKE MIX Pk0. ID BEVERAGES A. E. Murphy of Wi.lford, Conn., Mlas Ruth Stevens of Philadel- Olnger U; POUND CAKE spent thfi week-end with his wife, phia became the bride of T/Sgt. Club fit, lge.29oi.bot. A •who is visitinp Mr. and Mrs. David Ralph 3. Letts in the Wyoming Duff's ""Sir" "«P*20t. frill Fwvors ,pluid«p. JAKE PARKER ^46* Schnoor. Baptist church, Philadelphia, Satur- Mrs. James Hubbs spent the day. Rev. Clarence Letts, former White Rice ,JX, :18c KCMSE IF! TKM-JLiett week-end In New York city. pastor of the Fair Haven Metho- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Volkland dist church, and father of tho bride- Educator Crax ^-19c Ifotoirtsifafaf/ (h fhmts groom, performed the ceremony. entertained 'a number of relatives COBUMIFFIMHIX k»13e from. Mafawan and New York Sun- Sgt. Letts recently returned to this Citrus Marmalade 23= YELLOW LAYER CAKE %S. -49 Tomatoes '3? i»o'«niOe P country after two years' service In itLH0HTE ANN 12 oz. A *\ dnj". pla the Pacific. He is now stationed at Tomatoes • 14e Baking Powder PAGE pk3. Mrs. Bart Hockin of Harrisburg, Ijockbourne Air Base, Columbus, Sparkle Puddings eKeou. 5c MARVEL ROLLS ***** ANN PAGE-Almond, 2oz. Pennsylvania, is visiting: her sister, Ohio. Lemon, Orange bot. Mrs. Albert Langford. Karo Syrup •»«L.b,i2>^41c NiMets •«•« n— 2 III 25c Plain Gelatin ,Z Murphy wns tho former Mias Mar- turned to his base at Syracuse, New Jelly Roll « 29c Dated Donitts 2 z lon Langford. Those attending York, Borden's Hemo " -59c Sweet Cam Z'"^ 2 i°. 25c Mason Jars a,:55c: ^ 65c wcra Mrs. Oliver Perry, Mrs. Otto Another waste paper pick-up will b 2 Schnoor, Mrs. Gorden Dinnen, Mra. take place In the borough Saturday Nestle's Eveready Cocoa*k'B : 19c White Cora%K2 r,'23c ideal Jars ^65«^75i Edward Barnes, Mra. James Hubbs, of this week, weather permitting. z 2 Mrs. Craig Finnegan, Mrs. Albert Boy Scouts will make the collect- G. Washington Coffee : 33c »„»«-«. .«>«" «"*«•* W">'fl K»™«i C»"B*^2 °n> 27c Jar Rings . ^<^4c Langford, Mrs, Edward Ryznar, ions under the supervision of Jack Mrs. David Schnoor, Mrs. Stanley Willard, salvage chairman. Resi- Sparkle Lemon Pie Filler pk*5c Del Monte Corner,2 ^ 25c Kirkman's ?IZ* v|8e Cook, Mrs. Melvin Leek, Misses dents are requested to tie up all CJ 8r h Rosemary and Catherine Salmon, paper and cardboard. Nutrisoy V.W, "?°«-15c Tick Floor Wax ^-23« Vcrnice Rowley and Mabel Luker. John Matzen of Third street, a Flako Pie Crust *«-13« Mrs. Murphy received many gifts. special officer, has been engaged A&P Coffee hat been, for ytarf, the Masbroom8Mwol't39c4!rgl'n43e Tick Insecticide 15c Waste paper collection by the as a member of the police force for moit popular coffee in the world's Boy Scouts will be made. Sunday, the vacation season. greatest coffee-drinking nation! ll lty W E July 2, between 10 o'clock and noon. Oliver Reed of Fisk street was Stamps A8 thru V8 sure now good Spinach "K"d "« -13c Strong Ammonia SAL bo, 10c ' Have your paper, books or card- fined $50 by Recorder George 2 19 board tied up and ready to be pick- Woodward last week on a charge [35] Pineapple cry". c."18c String Beans £2!% £.°n'14c Liquid Blue«"«« »«••-• 5t ed up. of permitting a minor, who Is a s Cub Pack 27 will meet tomorrow ward of the state, to operate a car. Cl'TS 323 String Beans Kjl™ 14« Spick Shoe White 10= night In St. Clement's parish hall. The machine ran Into a fire hy- A war bond will be awarded. drant at the corner of Third street Grapefruit Juice «-»13c Lava Soap . 3^<17< The committee of Girl Scout and Cedar avenue. Patrolman John mothers met Monday night at the Matzen issued the summons. [3] Campbell's War 8c Grapefruit Juice «—29c Ivory Soap '"""Size " 2 «— 9c home of Mra. James Luk*r. The C0MCOMPLEXION committee has charge of a merch- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. [2]V-8 Cocktail *~t Harold it. lit. held it the Keyport; high school Town and Farm Cormick'i Sbrewibury Market and at athletic Held Saturday. Refresh- 1 MEADS (0) Greenwood ! itore). ments were served folowlng the Starts On Saturday Mend . And Stream Howard E. Matteson of the games. In Wartime .Sullivan Brielle school has been appointed Qunckenbiith 1G2 12t» Ken 200 Timely Notes principal of the local school to suc- 170 15S On the Great Outdoors ceed Fred C. England, resigned. Pine Brook REMINDERS Miss Mae McCue is spending a Lightnings, Comets, Sneakboxes •VORHIKS .(31 490 499 Carman IBS B STiAV VAN VLJET vacation at Pocono Manor, Pennsyl- IThe Red Bank Reliiter ea i he HEATS, FATS—Red stamps bouRht in Pine Brook from T. Cal- Clark ... lf.6 ISO U9 vania. andrlello). A8 through W8 good indefinitely. To Compete In M. B. C. Events Vorhies 167 ITS l!08 A son was born Monday to Mrs. X8, Y8, 'IS becomo good July Z. 201 102 During the past week reports cock. Our old gang i« broken up. Miss A. Mahala Field, teacher of (98 So long for now.—Walt. Warren Wilkinson at Grosse point, PROCESSED FOODS — Bill* AL'S TAVERN (0) from surf fishermen have not been the local school, is spending part Sailboat racing fnr season points South ... very encouraging. Last Saturday Michigan. The mother is the form- Stamps A8 through V8, good in- 145 er Miss Joan Todd. Mr. Wilkinson of her summer vacation In Mercer definitely. W8, X8, Y8, ZR and and trophies will be officially start- Circe Continues WallinK we fished the- jetties from Loch Following is the latest report on county. " Kint; HI is now overseas. A5 become food July 1. ed Sunday a; 2:30 p. m. by the Jlon- ] Johnnon •Arbour north to Sea Bright with- the progress of the George Ruppert Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Robinson are out so much as a single strike. Fishing Contest: Mrs. Stanley Nixon returned SUGAR—Sugar Stamps SO, 31 mouth Boat club over the North Winning Streak .'""...'.'.'.'.' 110 home Monday from Monmouth the parents' of a son born June £o 503 476 Every jetty that was possible to Almost dally we continue to re- and 32 each good for five pound* The second series uf weekly races 130 Memorial hospital with her infant In Monmouth Memorial hospital. Shrewsbury river cour.-e. fish had its quota of hard working, ceive entries from the North. Mother and infant are e'xpected Indefinitely. Sugar Stamp 40 The Lightning. Comets anil lit Ihe Rumson Country .club were. FOUR rs isi It is siat'iying: to know that the son. good tor five pounds of canning held over tile week-end, and despite expectant squidders. We ques- home tomorrow. Sneakboxr.i will be started hy th 210 removal of certain restrictions up- The girls of the graduating class wgnr through February next tioned every fisherman we saw. are working two days a week at The first quarterly meeting of St. nffiVials in that order and live min-,ihe (art th.it them were fewer en- 183 Each had the same story: "The on fishing boats in and around New Thomas church will be held Sun- yew. utes ap:nt All skipper? must holtiiei- ithri-p Saturday anil five Sun- York and other places should make the Red Cross headquarters. GASOLINE—In 17 Kant Coast bass are here; they were breaking Michael McGarrlty underwent day at 3:30 p. m. All are welcome. on hand and iwdy lo *o at Hie-day > than ;n previous season? an MII.LKR 111 all along, the beach early in thethe entries on blackflsh, blueflsh, The monthly meeting of the church Htatce, A-10 coupons good through "un i-icnal ' j enjoy.ible time was-experienced by treatment at Monmouth Memorial 17* morning but they would not hit." channel bass, cod, fluke, sea bass, will be held Monday night in the August 8. In diafes outside the "The ro'ui-.«e selected f..r the .lay ; all 'he marinelci. : Mrl-t. striped bass, tuna and weakflsh hospital last week following a tooth Kast Coast urea, A-12 coupon* let 1 Sfi We only saw one little striped bass extraction. He is home again and church. will be posted at the clubhouse an i A generally fast clocking of •—it wa-s under the limit and was much larger this year than in the good through Scpb-mber 2L 1 ;in :3U was recorded for the ten- hour belore starting tim* . d all :, 15 released. past year. much improved. FUEL Oil'—1'eriods 4 and 5 eontesiant? should lealn what the J mil>' rouise. and the Circe, manned HIAWATHA I -1 Rev. James LiUndqulst, Jr. and W. Din.-more Bank?, continued I.a fay 2 IB On .several evenings during the Vincent Traina of Brooklyn, leads his bride, the former Miss Joan Mistrial In coupons, good through Septem- course is before lalunfi to 'he rivei. by Auma 17-1 week weakflsh hit in at Mon.mouth in the Blackflsh division with a ber 30, New Period 1 coupons for To be eligible for comjietition ail its winning'" streak hy capturing Srhwn I'.IK Palmer of Akron, Ohio, who were lirst place in both of the week-end l5each. We were present on onetautog weighing 9 pounds, 12 married last Saturday at Akron, the 1844-45 healing year may be -kipper/! must file nn entry form of these evenings and managed to ounces. It was captured nt Shin- Accident Suit used an soon an they an: received with the regatta committee, of races on the South Shrewsbury ale expected at the Presbyterian river and Mretched her piling of IDEAL KKSTAHRANT tag our first catch of the season—a necock inlet while surf fishing. The manse tomorrow. The student from local boards. which Herman Wolf is chairman. Hcinolil l.-.S 128 six-pounder. He hit like a sledge lure was green crab. Last year's viclorit't- lo four. l.nuuhlin . . . 1MI 153 pastor will preach Sunday morn- Plaintiff'* Injury .SHOES—Airplane Stamps 1 In the second week-end of tune- hammer and I was positive lhat I prize winner weighed 12 pounds, 4 lin races, Peter Bentley's Tarpot Within Ihe past few weeks there Knam 1.15 and 2 good Indefinitely. Fnrwell 177 204 was at last fast to my first striper ounces. ,iu!?aili>»l in tfle Sunday i vents. The also have been a number ,-, jand took out considerable line. 1 [ fish w-as caught at Oregon Inlet, N. asked for a mistrial in a $25,000 third puMtion after winning' the two 1 12 Mrs. Allan Carmen was hostess Presentation of a pay entitled I |,H:i-y~I..r-M*Mahon's. AcicJ.jCnai.lcs —..7. .---.•__Trr=-_i.JVJAS..yiit .on. the Jetty,. »p_l decided.. C LasL...... yea.r's_. jirjx.e winner action against the -Central-Railroad I'ICCS t>f the '])7evi(nls \veeU.'" | ftt the annual meetinp-of the New "Gates AJai" by a group of Suh- D. Halsey has leased the' Judy, i.B 41:) i;i2 \(t work him toward the beach. weighed 51 pounds. company of. New Jersey and Austin Arnold Wolcott in the Spirit j Jersey Alumni of Alphi Phi; inter- day-schopr pupils""and "• "Portrait nosed out Tommy Morrison's Tina uu'ncd by William and Richard when' 1 could get down on the George Siegel of Brooklyn, leads national fraternity at her home, Wilton, Leonardo, after it was Thomas, lor the summer. One of FI.KKT TRIO I.KAGUE s.ind and beach him. Finally I was ; in the Fluke classification with a.Sharon Row, last week. She is the learned from one of the witnesses of ChrisV by the junior claflf, of hy four seconds and Bob Boskey's which Miss A. Miihala Field is Leisure by 32 second.-. H. Milten- the major setbacks tu Rumson club MOSQl'ITOKS (2) able to jump down and with the I fish weighing 5 pounds, taken from retiring president. Attending from that the plaintiff's injuries^ were boat lacing was the departure of! teacher, featured the annual Chil- heiRei .- Blue' Chip WHS fourth. help of a wave beached him. The ]a row-boat in Wantagh Bay, L. I.this area was Mrs. Roger Winger- morn serious than had been set Philip Haebler, who was an active rca 5 n llc 1>ut up 5Uch a od fi forth in the complaint and sense-! Wren's day exercise., .Sunday night RoRfi Ryan's boat fifth, H. A. nil is: i:« i ' ° g° Sht j L(Jst year's prize winner weighed ter of Rod Bank. R y patron of the regattas and who is \, quent bill of particulars. ; '" Hl- ThomaC A. M. E. Zlon Poole s. si;;th and Morgan Kehrig's . ' .._'_ I ifi because he was hooked foul i 14 pounds, 12 ounces. Harry Worth, a former resident now living in Ij*rchmoiU for the| .•.m 422 46ii through the middle of the back j A. M. Chakarian of North Ber- of this place, has one of the prin- Plaintiff In Ihe action is Fabio '•church, Pinu Urook. Comet seventh. CIltMSKRS (1 1 The characters in the play weie: headed live ! duration, while hi.s Lokllnda is BriilM 112 cipal roles in "Ten Little Indians," Cassinl, 60. of Chrome, near Dick navis' Tern II 110 jllil ahead of the dorsal fin. The !„<,„, slju ic0ti3 |n the Shark division : Moled in Jtu'oioinan's shipyard. • (; 'IUMICMI, 115 Carteret. Thn witness who gave Anu<-!» . Ik-iviiji HI><1 Kiilth N.-UIIII, 1 H next enfit 1 hooUed a smaller one wlth a hammerhead variety weigh- which opened at the Barrymore ether Sneakboxes in Sunday's rar- H I'lliii'V 12'J lso too and then the run was over. the surprising testimony was the' (lar* WiJJiaiiM, lioroth) and .Helen ing. Joe Carrele's Sneakbox was SATl'RDAY j ing 2S0 pounds. This fish was theater. New York, Tuesday night. H Sliirl —:l :lll 1 However, 1 kept on casting, and It will be remembered Mr. Worth plaintiff's parisli priest, Rev. Vin- '• second. Bill Moore's Fran third. • • - Kin i.-li :i 5 ti •I ."a hooked from the Sunny Isles Fish- (Jivc l Sidf Iro.iJy Buwln I I I ji'tit before daik 1 got a strike, ln(r p,nr .\'O|tii Mjnriii, Florida, Is the brother of Mrs. Matthew W. cent ' Ilernard Chicca, pastor of Tr;u-y .siiiKktoii Salem Davis fourth, Gallagher's if W. II. ttiinW • l:4 > ••''» 111 which proved to*be a sea robin. It | LaSt years winner weighed 282 Ureig, who resided on Irving place Holy P.osary church, Carteret, who 1'ailti Laura Willimun fifth and Don Lawns' Sew.il sixth. l llli^iuallli. I 2(1 Hi my Hi.»l,. 1:50 .20 I 12 was the tirs! time in over 30 years f pounds. .-* toid about a change which alleged- The Comet* were the only boats lh,l-,.j 1511 11T when living here. llarbnra Hotiin.on SI'NUAY „ of surf casting that I have ever Hairy Snyder of Trenton, jumped ly came over Mr. Cassini after the i:iuriit II01I.1 to race Saturday afteinopn. Tina Start • Ensign Philip Brady, U. S. Navy of a sea robin hitting a lead accident which occurred December I'niy.r Vi led the Spirit by 37 second? at the Hunks FLAT TOl'S into the Weakflsh or Sea Trout lead Air Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. squid. pound. 12 ounce fish, 1C, 1942 at the Randolph street .s.-ivn-e Wi Willi finish. I.eir-tire was third, Minnro M. CM I, •with an 11 Harry J. Brady, is expected home (ialrk. Gertr mlt. I.. Hr.-.il Kluke. ire along the surf but not(This fish was gutted when this week from Seattle, Washing- gradii ^ In Caiterct. ^.Short- tt'iri •ml Mil.lnil l,:ii-r fnur.th". Pn What.I] fifth, Ti ix sixth M. I'inr Mi.lr, and Blue Chip seventh. is plentiful.as they shuuld be. They I weighed, i It Was taken"frohi the ton. Erwign Brady has been oh ly thereafter, according to Father ul C. r.-in,r,y ,.. have invaded the inlete, surf at Ortle>\ N. J. and was lured duty, in the Aleutian Ialand3 for Chicca, Mr. Cassinl complained of •MISH MLruaret Merry bays and livers. Good catches are to strike a metal squid.' List year's several months. hallucinations. The program was directed by ] K. CHI liHI't If, I - 11 eported from the Belmar Yacht prize winner weighed 13 pounds, 8 With that bit of testimony, J. Miss Field and Mm. Florence L. 11. Cnli-niln 11'.i In his farewell address before Victor Carton. Asbury Park at' IRobir.son, Sunday-school superin- II. ..Menill I'I basin and North Shrewsbury river. inceir. leaving for the Naval chaplaincy, Rudy Zipper Heads Panel's Boats, Rumson, turned in It is sin prising, however, that no Kev. Robert C. Johnson announced torney defending-the action for the tendent. Brief remarks were made, a score of 32 nice sized fluke for entries of sea bass or striped basa at last Sunday's service in the Pres- railroad, pleaded surprise and said by the pastor. Rev. J. C. Ramsey I1KSTHOVKRS i I I one boat, with other catches rang- have been received to date. Nat- he had no knowledge of any bead and Mrs. P.obinson. ; K. 151. byterian church that through thf injury more serious than a concus- M. 177 ing from 12 to 14. Pete Pauels | urally. tliere have been no cod en- splendid co-operation and auppori Monmouth Bowlers 151 tell.s me that he ha.s never known j tries due to the fact thai thes: of the members and many friendj sion. During the noonday recess no many fluke in the river. The fish will not start to run until the Mr. Parsons consulted his medical Party Honors 5(10 of the church the last bit 'of in-expert. Dr. James B. Rpradley of WACONS i: main body seems to be around the Fall. debtedness has been cleared and 119 i.-land east of Tlumson bridge. Be- the church is now in-sound finan- tho New Jersey State Hospital at Eisner Worker i;« sides these tint r)Sh there.are plenty cial condition. The minister also Trenton and after lunch informed Arrange Testimonial Dinner Circuit Court Judge Robert V. A surprise "party waa -given Mrs. ! of layettes and eels. Crabs have Will Start Racing announced that the session has Just . ,. ., Elizabeth Burns of Red Bank last •"'"° !arrived in good numbers, but they completed the outline of a program Kinkead For Assemblyman Herbert which will include a complete dec- condition lhat his clients present Thursda a( |he HlKnlund Elsner III! II V t •.:, I >f the oldest op- tion Sunda> at Oaklinrst, l'.udy *-*$ i h hdd afternoon on the Borden-Neviu.s sion to amend his complaint to in- Zippei of Wanamassa wa.s electril fvhooN of Kmnllrr fish welRhini a Iday afternoon. The 'program in jlawn by the church women. This r at"thir factory- ; Sl'M.MKli MIXKU I.KAtil'K. clude thfl moift' serious allegation Tho parly was arranged by Mri. ji:esuionL for the season 1H11-4.'I. J. pound lo d pound and one-half are ;scheduled to stall promptly at event as usual was well attended of a brain injury. The Red Bank Must Form Pools cin.-ci to tne beach. 2:30 o'clurk under the direction of and well patronized. C>nthia Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth KS.MCNS I ii attorney Incidentally, was trying Story, Miss OJoMa Ayrra nnd Jemea pi. -;^l]('ini.ntal gas ration U in Kiift ' Kcansh 1 and each said' Cassini and his COLONELS 1I1 l»>uKht in Hazln from .Mf- F.cin.i M. elected secietary and treasure!-. hooks. 1 HE'. 1. W. Peseux and K.-£nk Hdtle'a Htore). fiirnd. Casimer Passitore. Chrome. Mariner* Meet I ill \V B. (Walt) Scott of Ihe hard had asked Wilton for a lift while 1 Elected to the executive commit- Institutions ha\i' been icceived 1K1 M|S Han working hard fighting -33rd. Bat- ' >' Oddings and daugh- The Hazlet auxiliary of the the lattor'fl car was stopped at an- A joint n^eeting of the Spa Sc-out tee weie Fred Morns (if Katon- by Ihe luc.il Imanl to deny irncwals ' t.-ilion of the Sea Bees, stationed! ^ Xanc>' of N>w- Brunsv.-ink are American Red Cro«s celebrated its town, Fled Junes and Jut' Menzzo- esls of othrr grado crossing * short dis- Ship Norlh Star and the Mariner unless ihe applicant lias three or sottieu her e in IheSouth Pacilic i g" Mr. and Jl is. William first anniversary with a dinner at pnne of HIM! P«ank and Cliff Hack- more inleis. The board has also! i Vitcllic of Hudson avrnue. the Courtesy house, Marlboro, on tanre from the ncridrnt scene. Cas- ship Sea Bird was held at the boat man, Bradley Beach. wiite.s to his brother-in-law, Fred sini denied this and said Wilton house of Mr", and Mrs. Holbrook, been advised to deny lations to] l.lK.fTBNAN'IS H11 rat of Middletown, the strongest Mr?. William Hnnscn ^ave a sur- Thursday evening with an atten- applicants who have access to pun- ' prise birthday party Friday eve- dance of 10 members and five in- had invited him and Passitore into Smith on Blossom cove Tuesday. As^mhlyman Herbert was elect- ;i ppe.il to us, his brother sports- his nar. The two ships took part in marl- ed to a life membership. This is lie transportation facilities, - ! Hrow. I ning in honor of her mother-in- vited guests. Those attending were rnen( wliirh I havn evor re mi. Walt's The point was important because in spike, senmnnship contests and tha first time the honor lias been Such excuses as "irregular hours, I'ntli- 1 law, Mrs. Christopher Hnnsen. An Mrs. W. Pierson Dean chairlady, EirilunK us to help make his and Wilton would he clearly liable if jnautical group Ranies. Guggen- bestowed on any member. foreman on call, overtime," etc.,' 1 Italin n dinner was aeryed. The Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Theodore hi.s sportsmen warriors' lives a little he had nsked Cassini to ride with heim, a gamp requiring: nautical In- The tournament committee was f, now on will not he ac- j giirsts v.'ere Mrs. Helen Goclon, G. Bailey, Mie. Jettie Dolson, Mm. COMMANHKUS i 1 I mote beniahle by sending them i Albert Heath, Mrs. Charles D.John- him while therp .would be only I formation, was the moat popular of given a vote of thanks for the con- cepted us a hona fide reason for' Sehurke aomv nshing tnckip which they can Mrs. Jean Mrl^ouglilin, Mrs. James lll duction nf the most successful It. HrjH son, Mrs. Stanley J. Latham. Mie. limited liability if the reverse were f evening, supplementary gasoline. issupj rn enjoy during their few monieuta of; Barbera. and Mrs. James Lusby. true. At the last ippting of the ilarl- tournament run eo far. : Clarence Pe%ee. Mrs. WaltercSmale, where no riders ale involved, unless fiumitt i-pcreiUion while they arp fighting Mr. and Mis, Frederick Carlin of Ca.^sini'g other injuries were a not s. Char le.s Jiwm told the girls Mr. Zipper, as chairman of the details are outlined by Newark have opened their cottage Mrs. John T. Watson, Mrs. William ( tlii.s war for \is. J O. Reya, Miss Stella Bailey, Stan- fractured nose and numerous lac- the history of commercial boating bowlrt5' victory fund repotted that plant '-(.nimittees. ' ! on Sycamore avenue, where they ley J. Latham, Charles D. Johnson erations of the scalp and face on the Shrcw.sh.iry river. The last the total rontiibutPd by the bow 1- E. M. Kciilmiller. district ration-! A number of my friends havt plan to spend the remainder of the r and VV. Pierson Dean. Mrs. Dean which required 30 stitches to close, meeting of tho Sea Scouts was held PI-K was S-iri3 22. Of Ihis J2. j was ing I'xccutivp of the Trpnton Of-j tontiibuteMIKAI.S i i ) tribute might like to chip in somr Brooklyn are spending the sum- loran hospital nnother S^'1 anil to|i:a M. enrollment and a bigger produc- on time at the crossing and the j PKISONKR OF NAZI. gasolipp lations to an applicant Kli-nk ins rash with which to purchase a sup-!.mn. in'their newly purchased home send to the Veterans' hospital. M. M'HiClM.. K. i ply of hooka, sin!:ers, lines, jigs, tion. A wire was received by thelocomotives whistle and bell were • Evans AppleRate. nf Toms River, whn hns iirtde no endeavor what- .1. on Alberta avenue. Lyons, ?7!> and also to puichase -,- : :t:; frathrrs. swivels and olher gear. auxiliary .from Mrs. 0. B. Wilson, in operation «t th« time. .who in a cousin of Mrs. Robert soever tn share his par with olher H. I-'ranri-. if, n Mr. and Airs. Manuel Echeveria chairman of the' Keyport Red __ _._ __ _ .. . _. Disbrow of Shrewsbury and was A 500 pnrks of cipaift f(»r sprvire- Wo here at home who are con- of Glen Rock, sister of Mrs. Stokes, Cross, who was Unable to attend, mpn nvfi'spRF, tributing our best efforts to the SUnPRISR PARTY. j tail gunner on a Fortress in action In t hr near future, OP A eMpert.s spent Ihe wrek-end with Mr. and congratulating them on the com- somewhere in Italy, is now n pris- Fred Morris, as chninnnn oT theto ask fnr volunteer auditors from shortening of the war, realize what Mrs. E. A. Stokes of Monmouth pletion of their flrjt year and their A surprise birthday party was , Rwards ronniiittop a\'p out tn the pleasure therp is derived out of a oner of tho Nazis, according to plant t lanspoi tation comniittees to Boxing Opens parkway. On Monday the Stokeses production of work. given for Jame.s Barry of Chelsea, •word received hv his folks. He WRB various secn-taiies pi esfnl, t hr actually y,, to the lornl hoard and few moments-ilsriing. Can you pic-1received word of the death of Mrs. Massachusetts. Monday at the home ; ,.eport(,d missing scvor,l week. Monnmiiih county a Hndit 1 Iw applications of trans- lure what it means to the fellows Adelaide Heisley of New York, sis- j Mies Eva Dean recently celebrat- nn Rwaid j;ivpn to At Long Branch of Mr. and Mis. Nicholas Barrasso ago. portaiinn commit tors other than who are on the fighting fronts? So . lel- of Ml. Stokes. Mrs. Heisley is :ed her birthday with a ahowcr of of i^d^t avenue. James, who is fh> end of !h<- si-Hso , to )w n waul- Hilhe Grant of Orange, who . fellow sportsmen, let's pitch in an'l ! well-known locally having visited'eard* and many gifts. Pvt. Walter ,,,„ , j ed by thf leufcuf KJ so IhiiUnl boxing fans last siimmci1, do .somrlhing worth while for these yeanj ok is vis ling Mran d .JOINS TIIK -NAVY. here frpquently. Dean, who Is stationed somewhere Mrs Baira8so. Guests were Ann I who the lengup nhall pick. The will llRht Tony (. ihi of New Ha-hoys. Spnd your rontlihutlonfl to Mr. and Mrs. James Carlin of Holmes L. Duncan. 18. son of Mr. 1 - in the Hawaiian Island.", «nt hie , i i(. . Thomas. Angle' leagues that ucif not vt'n, Connect icul, in t hv ft'Mtur-' the wiitrr of this coluTnn OT to Can 30 Dom n k and Mrs. William J. Duncan of John D..Powers In Brooklyn spent the weok-end with siste»r, a. blousKin,,.e. an.ndH a. pinnln.. i! am^ l p,Pnulln,e -•Ros-a hout tomori'iiw nipht at the U.ntf ••Red" Adnms of thp Second Nat- Gambac0rtO| Holmdel. reported Tuesday for Mr. .and Mrs. Frederick Carlin. Miss Florence Clarkaon of Spring ral.lllcrl| Cnrmella Soviero, Marie Utrr. Navy V-12 Class Hran<'h municipal stadium, (.rant, ional Rnnk and Trust Company, Mr. nnd Mrs. .John Blakely were Lake, a former Keyporter and an Sovlero and Anthony Ses.=a Jtity at the Sampson Navfl] TrRin- Mr. Heihitt jiresi nte-l tn ,!<»hn , a I shipper wko loves to light, Knl Bank. in N'ewnlk Sunday, where they at- Episcopal Missionary in the Philip- inpf station, in New York state. He lflR Aflair nf Highlands, t >i*• AHU i ienn .l"hn Mrnnis Powei? <>r Ftrd Hunk ' heen a very busy boy all tended the weddinp of Mrs. Blake- pine Islands, visited Mr«. El nest E. The "road to better and biceer was Ki-adunted from Blair academy, Bow ling C'IIIKI P?.H a watjl nf mern among 120 Xnvy Y-12 thin •where he was a member of the uuh ihn winter reason nnd has South Pfu-iflo, .June H, 1944.ly's nierp. Miss Kathrinp Kurtzh, Peseux Thursday. business leads Ihrouch The Reels- fnr bowling 'h,^- i>4 L'olgato uri~\pj sit y who \arsily fonthnH team and captain lit both Johnny ,(\>l "to I lie ]n e-niiilship r.n/./i '" ('minors li.-is. Mrs. Helen Gorlon of Taylor av- home. The decorations were pink I tea ni«, ol t h*jM' «•>• • luisy anti tliinKa look Kood out here. SMOKERS ARE TALKING ABOUT MARVELS Jit I'laMsbuiK.' New nuiiri tinm -,\iih fuur and white. Games were played and 1 There 13 a shiiimute of mine from enue is spending a month's vaca- SPI \ ict'iniji 1 i-ain.- tion with ]IPr sister at Lake George. prizes awarded to Betsy Cihlll, alley beds w '' i «• ) n Wfis. sun of Mr. find Trsnlon by the rump of Grant. H; Audrey Yates and Joan Enilllone. is a frie-ml of IJU Dubi and knows Mr. nnd Mrs. John T.usby of M r. ( h. I'dwi-ts t.f 40 I-'ish Rrooklyn spent the week-end with Each guest received a ravor. Others J the .spots to Msh nt jfocul old North Marvels u>e only fully i.oi led thai tb' Ann li-iitl K .s K' ftduaiiMi fi mil lied Wrestling Bouts their dnriKhter, Mrs. William Han- attending wore Carolyn Peseux, op' -'.;IIIII ln^l .-•'•liool in \U\2 and nt Point. June Mary Wahl, Mary Cahlll and aged, selected tobaccos. sen of Oeenn avenue. Mo wartime skimping or division in New YmK <•,; y t >• rii «-r•. 11• • 11 ('ol^Hnitt ' univisily ;it Hum- At Asbury Park When I sliirled fishing out helf, Barbara Lallan. Mrs. J. Rnrbera rrrpntly visited quality. unuld hand.'- fill !h*> KH>H-I n I. isi 'ti'ii. So'v V f k, beffpf ^ enf nrinj; I .snip dirt start fnmethlng. My Plans f"r tin- ii'viv;,! ,lf profes- Mis. Wiliam Hansen of Ocean av- Mrs. HaroM Dun is a sui'^i r.es,< finm August 1 <'"• A!• ntlirry Jiml-a I>illUiolt of Hie other officer., are taking it oratory test. nijilit, .Inly 1(1. in tin- Aslnny I?iu-k Mrs. MnrK.irpt Ogden Tuesday eve- Mr. and Mrs. George Emmona and inspect t he pl:ic('. up also. I am nsinR home made Ulllloiy wrir it tinounci-d tins Wl'(-!i ning. Twenty-four members were and children were Friday visitors The t\m\ net (»f ihi* new idf.-hifn1 1 feather.* • and telephone wire for lli;i.l) ON* THKF'I (IIAKUi: by liiilniiil .1. llilti'H. Asl.nry I'aiU present. After- the business meet- with relatives In Pompton Plains. v a.s \n u\)]t(i\n\ a ronuuitiff v, n n line and home made hooks. TI10 Miss Joan Emone remained for a 1 t'WSH -s mini iinil i ts I'lil liil.^i- ing the uroup celebrated the birth- Mf M'r.y.ufiunfi n* rim 11 hum. in I ; ll/t'lt 4-\ :. l:ili.»]i'l II f feathers I luivu are made from an :ist. days of Mrs. .Jenn Adama and Mrs. visit. ni.'iki- ui i .ifi^i'incnis ffii* a tt-si i- :i\ i'ii 11,. ,^(.n Hli(!hl. wns aeroplane senrf worn hy Ihe pilots II 1'lllMMl'il III .Stlul 111,. .^1 Klla Schneider. Refreshments were Mrs. John U Heir and children inniijji! rlinii'-r in honor of Mr. Her- :>• \ '••I. :l> III' Stl'l atoiind their neck, bright ted. in served nnd a social hour- was en-6pent last week at National Park with wi Ill'l to jnnth. I V ( 'l 111 ml !i ;un in SP.-I eolof with a fringe on the bottom" joyed by all. Those present were with relatives. hn\inK latf r in On-, .-.i Tn< I-Mtt .1 iri !: 'Mlrn, H i- run t which ip soinethinp: like our feath- Peggy Rrown. TCita Wnil, Florence I Arming Ihn wirstlrls wlw, v Mrs. Robert Brennan of Neptune H \' !11 IIIJll i h n r i; i n t; him p. prs. Onf of thf bov5 gavp It to •MrDonald, Anna Vorhies, IHPZ visited relatives and friends during pi'ar .-in. Wiiil.1'3 ('h.-ilnpliin Hdli me. So you i-nn see hmi- mnrh 1 nndri, Orai-p Willetts, Stenlc Flelrh- the week-end. :i! | ;in! Hi- :ssin-il .hy .lus- :Shnilii'V. Ihr Kifni'h'Ancfl. lijinny ner-rl a new supply. mnn. May .Tnrvls, Ethel Beyers, 1 MrB. Arthur Heath and children ill- I'rl • !'II-I| l^uinn tin Diisrk ii nil Ki| / St t inmlfi i I Jew..i. The boy.s \yho^flsh on ihr bottom Wnnrip. Keller, Edith Sins. Dorothy of Fair Lawn are viaiting her par- • nf .If v ivii ji Ii nf Kli/.- Tin- i-Hi-d'cnr .\l(iti--will-goDn be atnrt- Ver, ran A'rf!inTSf" rVtt"E:nKeTinB'h7' Moifmotrtfr-vlBUed = Mrr=^and Mrer had 1 !' 1.11 • tin- srnwnll »! S Hrl" SIIVHIIII ii, Jr.'-.si- JiuncS, ^ iHK r»nother- season at the beach, I John T. Ackorson Thursday. , KriKllt MMial days MKCI while In- minulff; Don' Kui(l.« cs. Koh l);if I-aurn Mnson.. Christinahristina. Helfrlc.11Helfrlc11,, 1( Is not too long hefore I en,n Vera (lorkpfeller, nnd guests Marii- i Members of Rarltan grange held WIIH MIII I I -bii.ii. • " ii'-H. ''.il na in ii I •-.--. and Mirhai'l l.emi join' yotii and Ihe Bang. How ate a picnic Thursday evening at the Hail <•! 'I »»« sup|,li.-il ,„„! vs liill Middli-kauff. :in niinutt-s. lly n (!ni-rn!! l nnil Jn.iophinp Smithh. all tin,' hoys. fieoiRe Arlicr and the /C!lii-isinph(>r . H.-insen »pent home of Mr. and Mr«. Leroy Col- Dou/.Ptf A.is hidd fin aiilon of lhe| lln.i on the Holmdel turnpike, grand jury. K»ii|f In Hcd Bnnli. Ihrwe dahpi-men, ! W>rtnp»fl.iy in Nrwnilc with hl» l«n Buy a Hiir Bond nnd Siu»a Life Bill. Lyman, Rod Adama, Bill H«n- grandson, William Hnnsen. Brownie Troop 18, with Ihelr RED BANK REGISTER, JU.VE 22, 1944

• . • . .... • •„ . • . •"•• ._ • a . ' • What news will Gen. Eisenhower get from us;

You know now what we've heard from him. We've heard that Eisenhower and his Americans have hurled themselves like a thunderbolt against the bristling defenses of Hitler's Wehrniaeht!

WVvt) heard that they are smashing tant financial effort of this whole War! at our foe—sparing neither steel nor If the 5th War Loan is to succeed, sweat nor blood in one final, furious each one of us must do more than ever assault that marks the supreme mili- before—must buy double... yes, triple tary effort of this War! . . . the Bonds we bought last time. And what nmvn do Esmnhower and Our men expect to hear that we are hm mmn •xpect from us? buying double—that we are matching Men and women of America—what their sacrifice as best we can—that the Invasion is to our fighting men, the American nation, soldiers and ci- the 5th War Loan is to us at home! vilians together, is making one gigan- tic effort to win this War! Eor._us,.aa^KelLas.!orJhe.ni, this is o the crisis—the time for tremendous, ~T/(fj7V"tlie7news"buf men"expectrto- overwhelming effort! Make no mis- hear from us...... take! The 5th War Loan will undoubt- Will you -personalia see that they edlybethebiggest, most vitally impor- i-L-t it? '

And h»n art 5 more reasons for buying Extro Bonds in thm 5th!

1. War Bonds art th« b*it, the »af«»t investment in fh« world) 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 in 10 years. 3. War Bonds help keep prices down. 4. War Bonds will help win the Peace by increasing purchasing power after the War. 5. War Bonds mean education for your children, security for you, funds for retirement.

WAR 10AI MORE THAN BEFORE!

This Advertisement Sponsored by RED BANK REGISTER

Thi« is »a offidtf U.S, Ttftutr «iTerdKineot-prep«xed undct auspices of Trtwury Department tad Wu Adtextliing Council Page * KJiD BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, 1944 BUYg HOME. Personals New Officers Of Red Bank Lions Club Installed Tuesday Night Mr. and Mr», Nick Pica of Hance avenue, Shrewsbury, havo eold their Milton L. Brown or Westerleigli,•| dwelling to Peter Fields, and are Slaten Island, was a week-end vis- now residing on Newmarr Springs itor at the home of his mother. [WANT ADS road, Ked Bank. Mr. Fields lives on Mi •: Emma V. Brown of Marion Patterson avenue, Shrewsbury and siicer. will movt to his new home Satur- PF(\ Ku^che Cooper, son of the day. LOST AND FOUND late KuRene Cooper of St. Joseph, Missouri. anJ grandson of the late C.-.rcl of Thnnkii. RATION book No. 4. Finder (lease re- Dr. James E- Cooper of Shrews- turn to 102 MadUoo avenue, or phone. We desire to sincerely thank all Hid Dank -»hapcd Phi Gsmrna j)eTu pi. Saturiiny, after spending a fur- He had a nature you could not help fratmnity pin. Ro^i f. Cook printed, limgh of li days at the home of lovinn. on back. Reward. US McLartn itreeU hi* parent!'. I'vt. Connolly is a A heart that was purer than Bold. Red Hank.* And to those that knew him and loved BLACK ' WAI.l.KT "lost Friday in~5ed member of the Signal Corps and re- him. Hank, r.ontaininif personal cards, so- ren'.'.y passed the Ranger examina- His memory will never grow old. cial security and idVnlincalion cards, uo« Bereaved parents, listers and brolhe der tile name of Mrs. llertha S. Mae] '"•pi. John Cusick has returned to WILLIAM. A. FLUHR JOHN HA^VKINS ALBERT F. GKAULICH DR, JAMES C. VAN NOSTRAND JAMES A. WORDEN Donald, mm sixth avenue, New york Furl Brags after spending a ten- 1st Vice President 3d Vice President Secretary-Treasurer city Kinder Mum to above party at President 2d Vice President Hural Rnuti- 1, KaUintovtn. New Jersey.* dav furlouRh with his parents. Mr. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS I-OST identincstion bracelet, Initial, I,, and Mt« Thomas Cusick of West S. I), on th<- opposite fide initial werej Fiont street. While here he at- tincnt. In 1939 the second World Introduced the bathing practice in Too Late for Classification J. H. Mel,. l'lra-ii return to 2IS Briditl tended the graduation exercises of Know The Americas Workers Given Given 20 Days -' inue Red Ilsnk, N. J war brought about a situation sim- the executive mansion as a preven- SUMMER and winOr comfort that pay St.James grammar school, his sis- ilar to that of 1914-1918 and once tive against malaria, then prevalent for itself with full aavinK.i. Roekwot •,or, Dointhy. being a member of Meat in the Western Hemisphere. more stimulated meat production Service Pins On Two Charges in Washington. insulation by Jnhnn-Mnn vlllc, For esti FOR SALE the pradviatinR class. throughout the Western Hemis- Service pins were given four Otis Dunbar of Neptune was This bathtub was about twice the mate without obli'uation, phone Adam J. Mrs. Everett Meisler of River- Probably never before in history Linimayer,'Atlantic Highland* 710-M or have the people of the world been phere. Today, the situation seems members of the surgical dressing given ten days in the county jail stze of the ordinary modern tut) a.Ic.r*«a HOT 7, N'avfiink. N. J. BAUY carriaice for ..alp, reasonable. In* side Heiglits is recuperating at her 1 to be the following: Argentina, Para- department of the Eatontown by Recorder Silaa F. Cronk of Tin- and was composed of sheets of 'luire at ]:ih k'klr Uaveu Koad FaJ* [formed as "meat conscious' as they seem IN HKI) BANK ll'« Span Craft Studlot home after an operation per guay and Uruguay produce enough auxiliary of the Hed Bank Branch ton Falls Tuesday on a disorderly metal soldered together. Haven, N, J.* _ltF4Hv-a,-iI-.B-.£llnigr.._o_f_Xaveshik to be during this second World for picture framing-: oil paintings, rtih EXCELLBNT Timothy ha>T standing. of the Red Cross a^_ a Limchecm oonduct_charge jlnd ten more days There was no running water in iritis am] engravings restored; full six*, war. NOW (ive acres or men-, tlo an acre. Call R.vcr road Jombia, the United States, Hon- meeting at th? home of Misses were added to the sentence "wEcn" ^ e7"WFnT5~Ho"trSe' "1 n"Those:-Ti ays-srni-•framElgsa.. mantel rnlrrors, window val- Mr. and Mrs.has become tnlng one dreams Blanche and Meta Battin at Eaton- Dunbar was unable to pay a fine of water for a warm bath was heated hnces, lawn sixnil, framed rnlrroTsT S7 The photograph of , time to duras and Nicaragua satisfy their East' Front street,' two doora • from own home consumption. Other pro- town, yesterday. Pins wore pre- $10 and costs imposed on a charge on the. kitchen stove. Kelly's phone Red Bank S9BB. __ EIGHTEEN laying hem, mixed breeds- DeWitt Randolph of Pearl street, i about, now, indeed, is the who have been married 49 years, stop for a while and examine the ducers of meat in a minor scale are sented by Mrs, Leslie D. Seely, to of driving a car with fictitious President Buchanan liked this PRINTER wantci. part time durinK 13 Throekmorton avenue, Ealontown. which appeared in The Register last | meat production of the America.?, Peru, Chile, Mexico, Cuba, Guate- members who have given more plates. tub so much that he had a dupli- day or evening-. Write, P. 0. Box ISO, |CEBOX, kitchen cabinet, gax Move an4 Thursday, was taken by Joseph an industry important throughout mala and the Dominican Republic than 100 service houhs to surgical Dunbar was arrested by state cate of it made and installed !n Rrd Bank.* bathtub with faucets. 13 Throckroor- in the I "OK SALK. junior *>*« billiard table, ton avpnue, Eatontown. Rrnunste'iri, Signal Corp? inspector I the continent, especially these, and a number' of other coun- dressing* work. police of Shrewsbury barracks. Wheat, near Lancaster, Pa., for u»3 BrmiKwictc-Halk., 3Ox.'.'., for adulu or YOUNG fJEBHE, - duciw. chicken, tries, are striving to intensify their Receiving pins were Misses Jen- after his retirement. childrrn. Call Red »»nk 1 •*.'» 7. uantatnt. Foe information cat! nt the Bendix plant, whofc hobby j temperatThe firset zonescattle. seem to have been Bank 9'JO-W. livestock production wf(h a view to nie and Nettie Foster, Sue Allgor This bathtub served the presi- KOR SALK. reitriKerator, Hill nhow caie, Mpliotogiaphyr and Mrs. . Courtlandt White , brought to America by Columbus satisfying their own demands and and Mrs, E. S. Willard. From The Hook And dents of the United States until H foot loiiif. fir«*. clan condition; Kel- FOR SALE or nnt, « rooroii anil b»th, and daughter, Miss Jane E. White. himself as early as 1*93, at the time also, eventually, to become export- January 1 to June 1, the auxiliary bathrooms with new tubs were in- vjnator, which can tip nren »t 3Tj Hlich- cellar, .70x150 fe«t, phoni Ktd Bank way Trad if (f.* I'ont, i>twf»-n Old Cherry ,.uf, We;t Front street, moved yes- of his second voyage to the Newers. There are, besides, great re- workers have given 700 service Eye Column stalled In the White House during terday to LjcRoy place. Mr. White World, while a quarter of a cen- gions of South America that could hours and completed 16,500 dress- the administration of Hayes. Tree Farm and Kmil'i Tavern, aft#r 4:30 DUMP body hydraulic hoUt™ electri* urchased the house owned By BIBLIOFILE p. m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. motors, eke trie fam. Bath tub», ainki, iccently p tury later Cortes brought the llrst be. excellent for cattle raising in ings. t After luncheon. 1,000 dress- Presidrnt Taft was so large that I, M. How.ll. ali aizea p:j).. for heating iy»tem( fur- by William C Longstreet, who w•ith horses Jo the Western Hemisphere (he near future. Among" these are ings were made. The White. House Tubs and Baths. niture, china, bric-a-brac; antiques hi* famiiy, is now living at Deal. "The animals brought by Columbus the "llanos," large grassy lilains of he got stuck in the White House ! WEI.HII.T TABLE lap it»n rangr, uied bought and sold. Sea Bright Thrift Shop. Ninety-five per cent of the bath- bathtub several times and had. to ' r Pn°"e Sfn /friifht 9. Mrs Joseph Cleary of Maple ave- and Cortes were distributed main- Venezuela and Colombia, which are call for help. three month*. S6, i. Can he tfen at ly among the islands and on the tubs in the world are in North 2:, Hi«hway 'J'rndinK Post, hftwten Old McCOKMICK binder, ln food ihape. nue, and son Neal, spent the week- believed by some to be South Amer- Navesink Girl To of the largest bathtubs ever Cherry Trr* Farm nn.l Emil'l Tavern cheap, havt no grain. Call Holm America, ! end with Mrs. Cornelius Dolan at , mainland of North America. Then ica's land of opportunity as far as made was Installed for his special Sundayfl*r 4:3. 0I. .p .M m.. H or all day gaturdity and Mount Vernon, New York. Neal j j 1535 the Spaniards brought in cattle is concerned. Meat is one Be Bride Sunday Even at that the American people ~ rX>K .SAI.F. l«tf-m ,t»ril . ', .ml ] .1 H. S for sale, four months old, n use, t will spend the summer with hia j horses, cattle and later a few sheep. of the products whop*, interchange have more automobiles than they !'.. can Ii* ni-en at V, Highway Trail- healthy, Jova children., tl each, phOn« (,'iandmother, Mrs. Dolan. The first cattle was probably taken is occuring among the Latin na- The marriage of Miss Lillian do bathtubs. Kxcavations In Crete show that intr 1'ust, ln-twcc i Old Chtrry Tr"e farm atontwn 350-J.* Crawford, daughter of Mr. and King Minos had an elaborate pri- nil Kmil'x Tavern, sft*-r 4:30 p. m. J NEW HAMPSHIBK Red laying hen/. William Adams, proprietor of the . Asuncion (Paraguay] by a Por- tions HOHERMAM 1'inscher iupJieT. contributing a large percentage to Hanners of Long Branch will per- Kol(i and .Snow O'er th« Mountain. rn*f^ tn'i fem».'f, phone Jlumson fi9<. thp present season. South America, these animals re- parently it was an object of curi- Walter Quinskl. rhmi- Red Bai;k 2!«-J. the world's production of meat, a form tho ceremony. osity, and it is said that when the TENT, with f.ildmir" cm:' li«ht o»k~l^d*. Theodore Getzler of Madison ave- : produced and eventually grew into proportion which—in relation to Miss Alvira Crawford will be her MY BROTHER WANTK1), eiDtriencrd nTrriogr»pht;r-»e.-- weeks' va- j herds of wild cattle that were to he tub was not in use the invento: rftary. Apply in writing, ataimx de- viohn and case, al Houth street, Red nup ia home on a two its population—is only exceeded by sister's maid of honor and Clifford kept it on exhibition in his front tails and Balary de«ir a week. "!-i, malt- and female. Call Atlantic visiting Mrs. Theora Lynch of I tlngent of men was regularly en- Monmouth, and Cpl. Patrick Con- that Dolly Madison had a crude Wherever you may go. Thr«-» (n family. Phone. R. «| Harxk 23J., Hish!d li'J' more rapid reproduction and for a bathtub installed In the White Brnail street. I gaged in hunting cattle, although May He protect you near and far, ll..a*ood. J 00 »>!.rl« greater yield of meat. There In a lin. j eH"u:kEN~wikErf«-il."r;" "fci^foot «.rf • pprimrtiif, r McQueen of New- | these were lean, bony specimens, House while her husband was pres- . r JO Tcnrn old. t j ««ch, Mis? Shirley marked tendency throughout Latin Sgt. Spengeman recently return- On land or sea or fonm. j thi«.*.fuot... .fur... itlc .vtrr.rp65onalili_, Mr-, i.filTH.h, plan Springs load and Miss Mavis i good only for the production of ident and that Andrew Jackson coin* out of kunntu; aU« Whit« I^K- »i -Hread etrt-et, EaUfr- America to he self-sufficient partic- ed from overseas and is now on a And when this war is over ; .hsiL.it. removed. hem pullet*. Ph>m*. R.-d Hank 1607. '"siiiTth~oT"RunisorrspenT;"thi!-rfr."'tiri. r.iirl "EclATirdHoden; Martin Zinimer-L Argentine, .began to realize the jm- Woman Overcome B,y two bathtubs. Cr.-x rutf, 11; country of the continent- may -lead Your buddies'one and all; frin« ra« ru«. r,p,-,K. I.'O, phn:i« Atlar.'.ic II . li:ai ,is r.aii and Dominic Romano, all portancp. of the catUe industry be- in the near future to America's A balfilus of some loft "" wiw U K Gas Is Improved So" keep your chin tip, brothpj ni(T, $K; droplcaf table, large bra^s urn; • • \mr vllh tho Merchant Maiine, 'cause of their arniable climate and placed in the White House in, 1840, Tw( complete supremacy In the meat 1 pine rhinn mbirw t. walnur. t-hi-st of drav - J l.AWN m..»er." Or.,. ;;-n,rh l,sil mine. : hi vu been home on an lS-day leave.; great grassy plains. The Pampas production of the world. The condition of Mrs. Anna Just a century ago, when Van i rr« " with marble top, marble top Ubii. Ixi.rif.s, ar.,1 l,-,_ii,rti. Z- , llrirj^-e fi . e. They »ill leport for duty Saturday. • are probably the greatest grazing Gentsch, 89. of 11 Mechanic street, Buren was president. And you shall never fall. rornrr cupbfard, maple Windsor child'* nuc. R<-,j liaiiH, N. J • I'vt. John M. Barberlo- • • , wh• -o i•--s lanU-s o! Hu th(, ^qiId. The Argen- who wa« removed to Riverview But the first regular bathtub wag So lick those Jap?, those yellow ro-k(*r, smalt antiijur rncker, old hand ltVlf I-rjnhnT^n" o"uH.oariTinMo7r7-^mt a I'umlial correspondent in the Ma- tines realized that cattle to be prof- hospital Sunday night after being installed in tho White House in rat.s, I wovfn ipread, lots of old ftasi, Jit» nf pi, te(y overiiaulcil; Una n^w, f;:,0; Red Bank Man In And all of Hitler's kind: ,irtir'rs too numerous to mention. Stan*- "'>m,- used rowliontB a« in, S):, up. •? !in« Corps, has concluded basic itable must be grown for meat as overcome hy gas and suffering a 1851 for President Millard Fill- ln-rry's, Mh.dittomn, Fi*« Cnrner*. Route t',n rham liork 11',; mw isil nan. row well as their hides and this re- head, wound sustained when she more, who was noted for his neat To make the world a better ! limning at Pai ris Island, South Armament Battalion place - "(ii" Strtld'-M, foot of Coop,-r's bridi-e Carolina, and is home on leave. quired a better type of cattle. Con- tell, was reported this morning to and clean habits and . whose wif-: IJOHH BRANCH Broadway , busin^i Rfil Hunk. N J • sequently, about the year 1860, the be improved. Her condiCion short- Just like this land of mine. property, two it ore', two apartment*. KS. Kradv 1. 600iI6. Spcrial 114.75, Pvt. Woodrow W. East of Re.l J6.7.c,o. AddrMB. .showles, Clinton Place. all tax* 1 included: also we have in utoclt importation of high grade Euro- ly after being taken to the hospital [,onir Hranrh. N. J.» KKFBCTS OF HEAVY RAIN. Bank is a member of an ordnance <;orj(Jyear. Goudrich. Kir<*stone, 1'. p pean cattle began in a small way. base armament battalion at Army was termed "very critical." NOTICE. R»yal. II uy now ar.d nv*. nhtrlif'i Patrolmen Gilbert Dahlgren and Notice In hereby jfhfii th«t the Mnyor Tire gf.r.-. 1 1S WVst Trunt itrrct, Rtd Tha showers of, Saturday. June, At the turn of the century, cattle fleld headquarters in North.Africa. Hank, S. J. 1", although a welcome relief to I breeding in South America had be-It is one of the largest ordnanc1, Leroy McKnight, eallecWo the scene aril Council t\X the Borough of l.tHle c:ops suffering from the dry spell, | come an important industry and in arsenals overseas, and the first of by a neighbor who reported gas es- The Gift of Growing Plants... Silver, it ft nj.-etinif t<> be held it th'- TWO SINGLE metal bet] «prir.irir~piT- caping from the Gent.sch apart- Iloruugh H«;l. in th* Hrwnitfh of Little »nr: «|,n r.avy blu^ folding baby car- that serious wash-j 1907 the value of livestock imported its kind in the United States Army. Silver, *t X:00 V. M.. on July II. 1944. r.»Kc, l.aby1* »cr»»» i bfd. revolving bonk. were so severe ment, entered with .1 skeleton key j Your Rid of a nutted, growing plant In bloom and bud will tx- ing i>ou:ied on many cultivated ^ into Argentina alone was of more Commanded by Lieut. Col. Albeit a lovelier and more liiNllnp token. livelier iH-rause n thing . will consider th< report nn. WIH sell r*-as- field?. Accoiding P. Baston of Minneapolis, Minne- of creator glowinjf beauty of ltd blooms—and more lasting for j mlsiiifinerrt f"r benefit• confrrred upon on the floor and ga.-i escaping from il, Mr*. M^yrr, 19 Meadowbrook oil Conscrva- more, pastures were fenced and the skill and export care In the nelectlon of flowers that we 1 lot* hy r»»oti of t^i" imprnvfmn.t nf th.s sturni at ll sota, it has been doing its part a cook titovc. A pot over the grate ^Rum-nn, N. J. t:un Risimch station at Marlboro, ihe proper herbage was grown to since the invasion of North Africa. put Into the creating of these floral masterpieces. | Monroe nvrnue by graveling and bHu- : was empty and it is believed that i ruinous treatment. LIVING ROOM .uite. occasional chaTrT, IIVIT 3 : inches of rain fall in a per- feP(i |np animals in a scientific way, This Ordnance Bnse Armament it had boiled over nnd extinguished I Ohjffction* may then tnd th**r« )>« prr- kucrhnle d,-sk, hreakfront. double ped- led of appiuximately four hours. With the betterment of conditions tal mnhonnnj d^sk, itudio couuit«, *pYin{[ and mattregnn ; ,1-pjcce jjr- arms, and even tires for vehicles. ng, BU;> ti',. Other items too nan.fr* kiviAs ju.-'. when tlif' Morma will Paraguay anil Brazil, four coun- ' Hated: June 37, 1944. This battalion played an import- FREI> T.. AYERS. ">U9 to mention. Rurdge's Warehouse, 125 iH-ciii . i'. i- Kood ir.-utance to pro-tries which arp today, together with ant role in keeping; troops in Tu- | Burough Clrrk. Broad street, R»d Rank, N. J. tect :hr ileiils at all times so that Canada and thp United States, the nisia, Sicily nnd Italy supplied with REFRIGERATOR, g cubic feft. Coo3 danviKe from these stoims will be major produce!s of meat, hides, the best. Pvt. East's wife. Mrs. PUBLIC NOTICE. condition. 205 Bridge avetmt, -Red held to a minimum, advises M. A.wool and dairy products of th" Nellie East, resides nt 137 Bridge Bornoch of Red Bank. K J, Bank. N. J.» Clark, county agricultural agent. Western Hemisphere. NOTICE ia faereby riven that th» Bor- SMOOTH top ni rmn«e, cabinet typ* avenue. ough of Red Bank has received the fol- May b« teen at 102 Harding road, A survey by Neal Munch nf the The first World war, while inten- lowing bid for the following eertlAcate Red Bank.* of tax lala held by it: Block 84 and lot Soil Con.'i-rvalion Service, on sev- sifying the need for meat, cut off VALUES I Two-piece, living room autt* 125, •»teased to eitaU of Horacs Troi. eral farnm using terraces, strip The Dale $19.50, three-piece break fait i»t 19.60. some of it.i sources of production Amount of bid, $100.00; approiimaU on the address on vour paDershowe carpet aweeper S2.&0. 6r9 AxminlsUr rue cioppum, sodded wnter courses, and thus stimulated its export hy amount to redeem, IT3&.00. :ir.l other metiinds for controlling when vour subscription expires. 110, porch screen 12. fernery stand the cattle raising Sou'h American This :>aper. like most eelf-respect- Said bid in for the certifteaU of tax 12.50. daybed 18.60, 8x10 rug 112.60, the flow of water, showed that al- countries. Thp perfecting at that Inn publications, is operated on a 3 wa'or ran be established on July 3, 1944, at 8:00 P. M,, at the Bank. Ho dealera." fields tha; arc Mibjoct to washing. -CLOSED- Borough Halt, Monmouth street, Red BROILERS for aale, pliona Red BaHl The .supervisors of the Krer hold Dank, N. J., subject to proper action on 1607. Soil C.inrrrvation :n:idi• thru Bpntntives. and MRS. HJAI/MAR ind silk. 9 to 44. A few coats. afzea, friendly business i to 40: nl«o sepm-nte jafket. SeveraY HplML.-H1.1I1 •' ii n unMi;.. STERLING HANSEN, wife of Hjalmar s and leek- Monday, July 3 pairs (rood shoes; play suit a and alacka; MATTHEWS a nd ..nit -.is . un!K ,!lr-c;I r.ui SterlinK Hannen, ct als, Dcfendanta. caust: On Bill &c. NOTICE OV THE TIME tio men'n Cray nuit, 38; boys, 18. Shoea 1 urL;.idea t.li- 1 l»:i>a|il-. v, ,ii ns M. A. AND PLACE TO REDEEM, 'L! to 10 ',i. " Party dre*»e«. eiies 1Q to? HIS is the friendly man- both single a"d niarrled, 20. All colors, styles. All rpastfnahle. • •la,ii i .I:IV. ' ugi 11 LlitlM al agcnl. TO HJALMAR STERLING HANSEN T ager of the local, Person- and everything is kept Dean, fif. Nnrth Shrewsbury a.venu«. Red Tin, i !!.- '.- a re M- 1 \ .' .(.•How, and his heiri, next of kin, devisees, ana.l ; al Finance Company o.llice. Mrictly private. No outaid- leuateea and personal representativen, Bnnk, N. J. :i\ 1 : 1 -I-, (J r .. ,, !,,, •], [On y Kvcn ihniiffli lending money eis ate involved. Me arrang- and MRS. HJALMAR STERLING MAl'LK breakfast iet, large Vint, full •ilu-iiHj sit th(- \i:i: to folks here in Asbury es convenient monthly pay- HANSEN, wife of Hjalmar Sterling sitp coil Rprinu, wardrobe, electric fan, 1'aik'i- his full-time job, ho ments lo nt every budget Hanspn; single cnif springn. Ice box; »ther ar-| the p'.ant TAKE NOTICE that by report dated tides too numerous to mention. 116' lielntves Hint no one should :ind charges are niade only May 15. 1944, I, Howard S. Higginson, Shrewsbury nvenup. Imi MVW unnecessarily. But fur tlift actual time the one of the Maulers in Chancery of the ENGLISH SADDLE. wnRnn, bridles, hir- when a Irian is to a'poisuii'is numey is ;-ept. State of New Jersey, to whom the above ICBB, etc.. for f.al«; also set of golf ;iiivantage, lie provides folks mat tor was refer red, have found the ciubs, SB ml. rrvolvrr, 11 cal. automatic 'I'm- tils! If you decide that a loan le nmount dun to complainant for principnl rifle, 7f> Hieh Htn-rt, Kntontown, N. J., UMMl \hi i Imrn with needed cash to your advantage, bn sure nnd intere.it on its tax certificate, togeth- np Kntontown 242^J.• jti'oinpily nnt) privately. er wi|,h nubsenuent Hens anil interest, to come tn ^ee the Manager MATCHED SET Intlirs Kroydon Rolf :ng of nr.xtuif- of -lf| pounds of . lie Rets a lot of satisfaction disbursements, fers. costs and cbarjtes. of the Personal Finance as of May 15, 1344, which certificate clubs; fine lcnllicr 1»BK. Call between cn,d(- clnjijii-d iijpth;ili-nc and Wi nut of hi.s job, fqr the ser- Company today. If you. covers prcmlaen described and dceisnated R Hnd 0 ri. m., phonn Red Bank 207NR. pound., of a high calcium, liyiirati-il vice lie lenders is a helpful jihone in advance, he will as Block 83, Lot 10 on the tax dupli- OUR HKST Hiileamnn, U In the can. Beit (lusting linlc. This inatf-rial Kliould one. And thorn's no "doing- cate of tho Borough of Rumson, County U white ¥2 n Kalian, real Interior 1 make nil rranRoments so of Monmouth ami State of New Jersey. K1OS» tLRTi prr Kallon, npccinl attention lie apji.'ii-il in tin- cveniM-' when tin- you-a-favor' attitude. that i.ll ,,011 have to do is to TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that 1 pain tors, mcrlium chrome trreen, permsn- :u: i, F.'.i.l. litiiiB floln Ml to 1,'ni 11> cuts o\it needlrtsa i i^- sign and pick up the cash. have appointed July 10. 1944, at the trim nnd fmllis. J2.2ft per (fflJIon. pouri'l- |it-i ;ific. dc|jcn'lir.g (in lit,- IMMIOIP and makes hoi i ow- <>r, if- that's inconvenient, hour of ten-thirty o'clock in the fore- No ilpalprs. nt our factory. Linacpd White noon, as the lijne, and my ofllce, at No. C».. Mnlawiui. K. J., phono HolmiM ,-:7.n (,[ Ihc plant?. ing money n simple, friend-' phone or write and "he'll tell ly transaction, He makes REUSSILLES 10 Broad street. Red Bunk, Monmouth 70S5. you how to get your loan (lounty. New Jcrxcy, as the place, when YANKHR TRAHKR ofTfru water roolcr, nnd where you may pay to complainant 1 (,()()ll COOKS loans to nnd women ent:ir].y hy mail. hild's trlryi-l.', InihVo nml Ront« ht- the mm BO found d\n> for principal and 1 lr *, flttttlio rouch, uphold tired hed- i[ite(«*"t upon the said certificate of lax !,•• .i-uiii-. N. C WoniPn ni and living rornn chnirn, folding sale No,~<4, and all subsequent taxes, as. JEWELERS bencd rhair« beach stool* am] umhrpl- M.-ui - :icrr,i diny sessments tint) liens which huve accrued , ennne, son ' nkiis, ^o\. of "[jrmojrfl lhan Liut neainst the snM premises, together with ilmilty. chJnri, K + rvjro for 12. bur thn'tr, Dutch Interest ndded thereto according to. the AT- wootl hnx, Lionel train ^ft, crviilc slant 1 statute, together with the tax^d costs UiCl •oniniandaiil of the Marine Corjw. BROAD-STREET-r-—-^— - RED BANK of suit. The ium to bo paid (a $2,366.67, sV., inacUfi-ioCu-lftliliA.^wl sh'^ In'hi.- Mi.^t vii-it hcie »» top Lcuth- trn «nRpn. typcwrltrr. Snvnuo H. T..S0S «ll HANGS AVE., ASnURY fARK together with intcrcat from- May, 15, rifle; S0-0fi rifle, Rrmlnttton PrrcpsBion 4* jnitTlj'. tht' ^i-noral declared the 1944, plus the taxed costs of this suit. cal, pistol flnn cnmlition; Hvo Hwordsi 10th FLOOR, ./.TilTRIC BLDG. This notice Is given to you HO that you :a.st« o( ih? food and the" tleaiili- may atpear and make redemption of the (IPM KioBficn elnctrto razor, music box and tn^.t t,i iht* galley In the women rilONK 7H05 atond with copper records, army eota, property or protect your Interest by0 as- rtc. ,Th" house with 100.001 different Marines.' meae halUs to be the befit «„ 21','', monthly on balanci. LU. 670 signment. itpnu. - Always eourtpoun treatment, 2S *i»* had witncMpd in W years of HOWARD S. HIGGINSON. Wfi»t Trort itrrrt, Red Rank, pnont Master la Chancery of New Jeney 2247.

flv, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 29, 1944 Page Eieven. FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR 5AJ2E REAL ESTATE FOR SALE , r.d Ul-le. JIO'J AUTHENTIC Empire 'circus lll'il •OK I-ANJJIN'J anVfiftitbinz. Ph<3r.e H'jOVKJt cltantrs recatrtd, brushes /«- MEN 17-40; outdoor work; 100% «ti*o- HOSWTAIJZATIQW tr.ji.u.) Kadiv ro'>r/j« b.C.4 l«' h, IJ, (00 ; en*/ Itrrz-t. )»Tg* kttit, attach t-4 girtft, titan (bic pi and two small drawers, original brasses TUTOJtJNG by wii<- experienced t«ach- Whit« >tiett, phone 612. R«d Bank. tim«. Thoi« in ttMntlaJ work n*»d not prosrkfo, "Freedom of Oj*port'jr,iiy," iri«j F'rjr-fwnily fc^a r'.rnti.l tr-jyte I a O'J'J ; In. uetffct condition. In present owner* apply, »c«pt with itac«ra«Dt of araffa- hfrat, fir«pplac«, /are location. n««ar \MV* cr; M1«K N. L. Sw.n,Naveslnk, .phone MADELON PROAL. antiques bought our rxt«nsive msil «.d*ertJainr in Kid terra?, J. L. tfcuHhvrj/, 123 Pint Ave- tltctric rang* inc.ud«d, tb.ZQQ. Vin'i ORSE for sal.-. Heautl/ul l'alamlno family thrr-e ja"tTierationa. May be seen Atlantic Highland! 351. bility for cAcnc* to outdoor work. Set Bunk and vicinity, w« h*ve more leads nue, Atlantic Highiami?, N. J. phon« ill. ml sound: also nail'lln. ni sold. 102 WHI Front itnet, R*d our \nt?rrU<**t »t 1 fieritn ctrMt, Agtncy,_MaUwan, N. J. by appointment only. Plione, Rumson Bank. . than wt ean lervice, it igreiiivi, write WIIK< ii. etc., 7G With IOC. GUARANTEED worferoamhlp; uphokt»r- Bhrnribury. N. J, b»tw*«n I and t p. m. for interview to 802-SOJ-A West Jersey 15 ACRES of jtround on the north side J.. phone Kii Aiplundh Tr»* Exptrt Co. DUTCH Colonial. Aert n*ar rtvtr. StveU ittanto N. t'LAT KIIVI rware, 120 piece*, Gorhani cr, cabinet maker of fine antique*, Trait Buiidtnt. Camd«n, New Jersey. ot Main road at Lincroft; aJuo a lot rooms. Ex«,.«nt condition. Firtplacc. • 2J.« Sterling. Lanca*ter pattern. Can becarved, artiitic and modern furnitur*. CALL us flrat. W« bur anrthlnv 60x175 on the north tide of Eighth ave- Also made to your order by John Da- GIRL OR woman wantsd to do plain nue at Neptune. Price of lot 1500 ca«b Fine paneling. Hot watar htat. oil. AN'R PRK-WAK bii seen at ReussiJle**, ijroad atreet. Red and pay bighest prices. Tbt cooking from 1 to I, for until fam- DELIVERY mtn wanttd, Mientinl JennU C. Layton, Llncroft, N. J. Storm windows. Doublt garaee. Ifl.TiO. •Bank, N. J.« vies, 326 Bay avenue, Hlghlandi, New Ray VanHorn Afeney, Fair Haven, perfect; »ls't VHOU Jersey. Photic, Highlands 1322. Furniture Center, 29•' Kast Front ily. No Sundays Call H*d Bank 2098 industry. Permarent position! HELP yourself to rare new breakfast Phone, Red Bank 2B3.» .ander, Model 8, $12. LET ME do your hay ballnir. Combining. street, pbone Red Gunk 1)47. or 88.* ^_^_ for mm or«r 18 or mwi r«turned REAL ESTATE and insurance. Paul ervlce Station._ ]'i treat. Post's Raisin Bran, a BUmp- 3UBSTANTTAL ita.room house with ' tuous blend of wheat and bran flake*, Also custom plowing- and dhcinf. ' W. GENERAL handyman wanted on itntle- from mlliUry strvict. Summer po- R. Stryker, (pedalling tn far RIB, fiwn, phone C. Hammond. Holmdel 7011. tll«d bath and hot water heat. Lo. plui i* delicious. It'a nourish- GENERAL contractor; top soli, 111 dirt, man'a farm, attady all year Job. Phone sitions for men IT ytars old, with country home* and estates. State .ATBST MO I) El, P'J sewlnt: Middlttown 192. catsd on Grant, .vtnue. near Red Blnk. 11 inn. It's new I * Wf MATCH pants, to coat or vest. A. cindera, gravel, manure. Lionel Si- Highway No, 34, Holrodel, phone/ »7,500, Ray VanlTora Agency. Fair Ha- machine, practical!, mon, U Centei atreet, Rumioh, pbon« driver's Ucenia. W««kl> salary, I!«nk Boncore, 218 Shrewsbury avenue, Red GIRLS wanud. lorn to optratt al| trpts plus eommliilon. Apply 3*aboird Holmdel 6601. vcn. I'hone. Red Bank H).' ounds with CB THREE-ROOM Hodgson port.bl. nank. Phone S063-M. 670, or Red Dank 86. of Underwear and »«wtnf maehlnei 238-J.« Ice Company, 27 North Brtdgt ave- house, including plumbing and nec- Stemdr work, t»J»ntla! Induitry. Apply FAIR HAVEN InveitnuntlTwoflvt-roonl ROOM ^ In yoo condition. HAVE THAT fur coat r»mode!«d now Charlei 8. Kiln, ( Johmoa av«nu», Mat- nue. Red Bank. Ei^HT-KOOM horn* and batfa. hot wa- bunwlowi. Doubl. garw, ghor essary fixtures. Call Rumson 711.* and be ready for winter. Prices rea- 79 Rprtor plan 'I Hull*. N. J. WANTED awan, or anr Unittd Employment ter heat, coal burning furnace • kitBuilding, |n .icell.nt eondltlon. lUnud • sonable, all work KUarant«ed. Also Asrencjr, 60x..2S0x'£20x2l<}.0 12fl Branch avenue, Iftd fn r J7V5 nHmonthly. Total prle* K.DOO. EASKIFP, 2« '••«'. Windshield type, STANDARD site lathe; 18-ln swlni. dre*Kmakintf. ConHult Amy C. Owen, IJ RIVERS and helpers wanted. Apply Bank. Phone Eatontown 304. Mriif. " °r" Agency, Fair Haven. miuble for loramirilnl or plsanure Owinjr to alclineis mimt sell. No reas- Union avenue. Melford. N. J. LAWN MOWER and Jig aaw without YOUNG MEN wanttd, deftm* work. at warehouse, corner Maptc avenue Joseph Herry. Phone. Red Bank 283.* shlnir Apply Mi. Matthew, car* of motor. Charles Novotny, &ojt« 85, neat Work with laboratory tnimaJi, white and Bergen place. Ked Bank. Fred D. onable offer refused. Can be a«en at 79 Wlkoff Company. NO REASONABLE offer refuted. You RIVERFRONT. R«mod#l«d i.v.n-room horn., .nrf Matthew.. 22 Wharf ave. 1'ulton street, Keyport, or call at Fred ROCK WOOL Insulation; eesxblna- to Lakeview inn, Ki-yport. N. J. mice. Steady «mploym«nt all year can buy my peWict newly decorated k house. Fint American niljhborhood. Kinhafir'n corner Hrevcnt and Mon- tlon storm sash and ecreena; roof- WANTED To rent by middlt ascd, year- round. Write, Albino Farmi, P. 0. Box (ilRLS. between 15 tnd 45. w«nt«d for two-family ail-year-round house at your LtJ! 331, Rod Bank. fountain work; no exptrinecc ntcei- Hot wat«r h«at, o((. Two baths. Two HE FURNITURE CENTKIl sella for rcouth HV. nu, H, Leonardo. ing, siding. Inspections made and round tenants, 4 or 6-room bung-grow price and terms. Mjtcaluso, 164^ Arn- cunh price* on twelve months JiHy- or small house in vuod location, all im> saiy. Full or part tlnve. Apply Man, • terdam avenue. New York :il, N. Y. U d ek TIVO CIJA'/'S. ..prinir and winter. M»sea estimates given without oblikrsUon. *cer( Tompklni.g^Broad and Monmouth SI i!ooo!'' RaT VanHor n A«M J. * FS ntnts.. Oiwn until « P m. evtry eveninit. 12 to 1G. Reasonable, call after 4 p. m. provemints, near bug, in or near Red LINOTYPE operator, llrirg In or KtraeU, Red Bank. HLJy. -ell or runt aU tv^es of tea) **»tate Haven. Phone, R«d flank 283.* 9 En-t I-'inht street. Httl flank. Phone 102 Wallace »treet. Red Bank. N. J* Olson Company, Inc., BIO First ave- BajVk._Wri\e J_'S^ llox Ml. Red Bank.' near Red B»nk, on* «xperlineed through Const a nee Smith Agency. 1 •> nue. Aibury Park., N. j., pbon* 706. RIVERFRONT. Secluded (our acrea. led llnrik_ m7. . . CALDWELI, lawn mower, 30-inch cut. in ncwipaper and commtreiil job Maple avenue, Fair Haven, phone Red BEAOLS HOUND, male, broken. Phone. WE HAVE excellent Jobs In fin* [tank 2-iOH. Wide river fronts*.. S»selous Colon- IANOS—A. II Dlrlian. piano maker, bay ttddir, farm wajtons, set liouh! Red Bank 3075. Dante. Daverio, Lin- plant, iteady poaftion to on« qutlf. bomia for cooki, couplti, house* lal modern home. Two tiled bathi Ltv- dealer, tuning, rcvtUing. renovat)r,R. Jocust po.»t» and potato sacks. FRANCES convalescencet t home, resrett and cruft Inn. fled. Apply at once, Mr. Penning- workers, nursemaids, chambermaldi, RED BANK. Bergen place, just east of atory: hot water heat; oil.: iara«i. 121,. 1OP anil hhnwroum Drummonil place. Call 24! 8-J. Itrd Bank, after 6 p. recuperate. dIdeal .aUrroandings on Broad, seven tooma, bath, nnd extra 000. Ray V.nHorn Agency, Fair H«- Nurf 4 ift Rniik sm. , COM, ICK drin^iriK fountain, Manufac- river ftorit. i 4 Rlvervlew COMBINATION riding and driving horse. ton. foreman mechanical depart- waitress**: paying food salaries. tiled lavatory : reception hall. d«n, laun- ven. Phone, R.d Bank 2gJ.» Safe and sound. CoDd home. Phone, tured by Halsey W. Taylor Co.. War. avenue, Neptune C'"ty. Phone Asbury ment, Red Bank Rtgliter. Forest Hill Employment Agency, dry ; hardwood floors; coal; two-car ce- f'nOUES. nitis. furriHiire, silverware. I'«rk 7191. Llsal 461C. Jewelry, cash registers sewInK ma- rcn, Ohiu , :iO-pound ire capacity, HUitable i;« Main itrect, Aibury Park, ment block Karaite, overhead doo COTTAGE TYPE houe, contmlning live for J OH people, JJiO. Kred Boetser, PAINTING by duy or contract; paper | BRASS SHIP'S clock, with ships bells, water, electricity. Lot oOx 100. Wrfte room* and sun parlor. Hot wattr heat; hinorlin v atove', .gum, hooks, pictures, WOMAN, whit* or colored, for light phone 4334. ttox 212, MlcMletown, N. J. fireplace. B«th with sepsrate .tall show- "lamp* Franklin avenue. Leonardo/ hanging; eBtiraate* given. Herman i |t:chi J'hune, Red Bank olni. carriages sri'l linen* Thornser., R. V, D. bo* 42, Atltntic homework; permanent poeltlon, Perth "• One-car gar«te. J6.500. Can be seen ;ue, desks houKht and lolii. Town TWO Wrstinshousf electric fans. One ATTRACTIVE hnuh«ble I'OItf II KIMIT. IU1; antique mahoirany vesting, tree pulling, ground clear* 511, Red Bank. MARRIED or slngla tntn wanted for heated (coal), fireplace, larne open porch, paj.or for every morn In your h le. Anderson 231l.Ilrxaid-j,lr-fcfiii ntar bm, Write ••Gentk-woman," Box 611, ford, N. J., near bun line; 10 lota in- •«-n 11 tnd 5. hone. Hed Bank tween 8 and 9, R*d Bank 3331. Bank, Shrewsbury, Little Silver, Fair Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red Brar . Inc. 200 Monroouth suee'.. Red l.-lw R*d Bank. N J FEMALE optratori^.eKp«r.enGe'* Sporting (ioodii, 17 Charles S, KlU?, r> Johnson avenue, Mat- WA.NTBI) to buy' or rtlit. «v» or six WILL SELL my several hoiwev «C the nerve for hr<-«kfaU. Mai:ic combiri- Children 2 to c. 1 remoileleri g-room house, 2 baths, oi: WE BL'V and sell anything! Nn alioH of nut-lirown fUk*-« of whnt an-i • nKjrniiiK, It tu 1 iiooii. A!»o mind litwu\ _»trti t. R«i Hank, hi Kiicmcni. awan or any U. S. Employment Agency. room hou it. Red Bank or i,-tcinity. most r.f.i«onnl)le term ; to fill voui own heat; extra 2-room and bath apartment and u^ed furniture, household bran, plui raisins. It's new I'nst'i Red Hank TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and Floyd VanB, skle, 5 Cro^n Plao, phone porkethurtK. Thfcy are all modern and carries the property. >0.500. Ray Van. TWO HIGH school boyi to, work on wonderfully located in Atlantic Hi«h- Kainfn Ifran! _^_____ 1D4-M nr JU'd Bai.k 27iiG.K.« office* Matawan '1~> -R. Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone, Red (food", china, rlassware. paintings, wanted. turkfy and poultry farm. Whit* Acre, land-. Phone owner, Hariy Mauser. At- Ofhce Ef Co., 105 Monmouth WANTED to rent, bungalow or small Bank 283.' fcrie-a-hrac. etc. Ruirl'.'i Auction WK GUARANTEE to PXterminate your Nutiwamp road. Phone, R«d Bank 1247,' latntic Hif'M»n.{b «»6l. MOTOR SCOOTER, completely over. l-tds, nprir.K-i. mattrei^i. itudioi, Itox- house In vicinity of Red Hank. Must Oalleriei, 21-27 Ea*t Fiont itreet, UNCSL'AIJ 5-room bungalow. Excellent hauJfJ. Call BuiUBon 731* «prinir". ai.d pillows. AUo remade, re- GOOD SIZE boy to work on two Rum- have all improvements. Steady tenant SMALL FOUR-ROOM hun«fllow located Red Bark 1693. GRAN'I> or *i»tnet piano wantld, aoon ion estates. Mow and trim lawns v/ith family of three. Cive full details tn l( condition. Corner plot. Picket fence covr-rM and sterliicd r-tiua] to ntw. an {jotai-blb, i*rivate iiarty, Write tri Port Monmouth, M n down |iay- John J>av;.«, S'Jfj Bay avmu«, Hifchlandt, power motor, four days a w«ek. $4 per letter to "Bungalow," P. O. Box & 11, ment and 51 J per month will purchase new awnings, porch; line neighborhood; diiu- f»r Piano, box :,y\, Red Bank, WE PAY hixheat prices for your poul- GROOM YOUR dog with Qua Sew Jer-ty. Phone Hifrhlafida 132Z. day. Write. •'Rjmson Eetctei." Box 511, Red Bank, N. J. this prn petty. Phone owner, Harry Karaite; hjjt air heat, blower. »5,»S0. Ex. flea», titkfl, lice, ear andsarcoptic ciujha luting. Ray VanHorn Agency, try. Wil'.fc or phone \yjnVL Hranih CQU.VJLK Red Bank ,>' J. Hawser, Atlantic Hijthlandsi 061. manife, ringworm, dog odor air:d o'.ht'f CARPENTER and cabinet work wanted. calc. to uje in hardware WANTED, unfurniihrd house, on or be- rair Haven. Phon« Red Bank 288." 1600. 89 North Broadway, Long Branch, • tore far fore Ausust 31. Permanent residence. lrkl'n Live Poultry Mnrk«'.. ^^ aJffrri^ns 2.V in aJl. (Jive* hair Hoofing, asbbatoft Hiding, general re- weiKhitifc naiiB, sf.ed and SACRIKICK—One and a nuniter Bore, sheen. Applit-d with .iruih r ipraypy . Iiaii inx. Write Michael Fanuella, Box othtr artict- B. <~>. I WardeJI, SI Ave- COOK, houieworker, white, Chrlitian, Phone, Red Bank 88T9-M.* two-family hou-e, all improvements. FINE 7-room modern home.' Comer FOR INSURANCE on your car. house or I'»rd f»y lauding kennel*. S'JM h>- It* d • 39. H. F. I>. I. Eatonf/wti. N. J. nur of TwoRivern, Rumunn IS*. J, own room, b«th. Small family YOUR RENTS collected and properties Ga» station, lunohennottp. fruit -ttRnrl, plot 100x100. Breakfast nook, hot hnxard* 'if ar.y kiniJ. [ihon, or call Barnxc, Imjuire .Shell I.,TH Station, Route water heat. Fireplac, oak floors, tiled Hank I'et Shop, 33 Wm Fron s'.rt-tt. I'AI.NTEK, [•njer haniitr. ctirperittr jnb- ONE TWO-WHEEL trailer for pajsenjfer summer, E«tontown, winter New managed, Alfred Henncigy, Licensed Ray H. Stillmnn. Stale H:niiway. Katon. Kcd fihnk, A»k your «.<"«:« r . r 1*. K. broker, Jersey avenue, Union Beach, N. J. HltfhwnV '16, Ulrion Bearh. N. J. ii&th, double garage. Exclusive, listing. hirijr. repairi-.. L. M. Howell, K. F. 0., car. f.'jo.I cfii,iii\Utu, fu[J>- equipped. IT.'JjiO. Hay VanHorn Agency, P,ir Ha- lown 7. Twenty-five years at the same Vauvhri. llintributor, 204 Watrhur.g ave- York city. Write "Cook, House- MODKRN FARM located in Scobeyviitt. location. __ Keyport, N. J.. Box 217-A. I'h-jr.c, Kumioii j[>\. FARMS wanted. We have buyer» fnr vcn. Phone. Red Bank U8S.* N. J. worker. Box £11, Bed Bank, K. J.' all kindi of * farms,: *!*<> summer contain in it attractive 3-room hou so; WOOri-^An~kirKi7~of iiniJIii.K and stove I DOCK "repairinjc/plle SMALL INBOAKI) rnotortvjat, not bver all improvement*. Brook rur.ninjf th'rouKh als. jet'.ies and rigging. N. H. homes with acreage. Send description, SHREWSBURY. Two acres. ramblln8 A f"r sale; also fnf[iiare woud. and roauine chickeni, chi* ten manure. | bulk 20 foot, Writ'- full particulars. John property. 3S acres land, Surruunded by modern bungalow. Almo«t new. Thret an') .mall mov- | Sr.ydfi Key port 96 S. CLAM OPENER, to work at clam bar, price, term* and how reached by auto afr Haven. Phone. Red Bank 283.• low ttbirif-i radio, exc tmall pick-up truck Charier Novotny, of your house, bun^aluw or farm, FARM of 66 acres with H 6-room co- K\ new for tmall chartre luri/ain. Call. Bed Ba*»k 21 HELP WANTED. Buttonwootl Lane lonial house with all improvements. 62- PAT'S AcoHi'jn School. 114 Monmouth Route 3'i. r.txt to Lake view Inn, Key- phone or write this office today. Ray GENTLEMAN'S FARM of 22 acre,. One Spelityy (''J.. )0? Monmonth place, Rumson. Gardener to ileep In foot stock and hny barn. .' acr^s apple ONK GOOn Kayak. Exc.-.IrM Ftrec-t, litti Hank. Easy wa.y to les^n. tort, N, J. Stlllman, State Highway. Eatontown. brand new hous, containing 6 room*) it reell. RRee d V.v.'.r, r'hnr.f_S5£«. or out; laundress for one day weekly orchaid. Two csa'J : twtkpifirs; 40 chick- 10' 'r.ntr. Phone, R»>d [lank Try your ability. Learn the proutr way. Phonet: Eatontown 7 and ft. . lavatory on first floor. Burned ceiling RL'IljfEH"T'amin made to order, sten- Private lesions. Phon« Red Rank IMTORTAN'T information for women. to use washing machine; cleaning wom- -•nF. All farrnJfi^yi^W. t.') arr^n till- HAY » heMn7«~ hay rake ar in living room. Large open porch. Fire- cils, leal prprwsie*w ; alll types i.f marlt- 2a96-J- Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.. 4 to 10 Instruction N«-td trreat fcr Practical an for one day weekly. Write "Help," IF YOU have a house, apartment ot bun- able. I'rice ^^Plt.'iOO?*'Rofaton Water- riding cultivator, potato p.1 a place. Hot-air heat with motor itoker. Ini device'di : prompt servici e Specialty I>. m. T'ie«daye, Thursday*. 6 to 10 Surse for fufl or part time. Opportunity Box 511. Red Bank, N. J., lUUng qualL galow for rent, furnUhed or unfur* bury. RpaltJtfT 16 W. Front street, phone Phone Rtii Hank 212'J-M. . Situated on high elevation overlooking Printing f''>rn;any 107 Monmouth street, r^ m.; Fa tjjr d wyi.P :3" a. m. to S : 0 0 p. m. to train at home. Experience and high fications and wagei desired. nisbed. phone Long Branch "599. B. G- 3500.• ** ma j anrl Oakhill road. surrounding country. 350 peach trees. phor.e R(d Ha-.k 39!t. tehi-ml *flucittiiin no*. r.*.-ces«ary. Agtjn in Coatei Aar*npy- COUNTRY HOME, with neven acres bf CESSPOOUS cleaned and due, dralni in- Barn; chicken coops; tenant house. Fiv, HORSES nn harreui fur s«l NINE-PIECE dir.ing room ' i. 145. : to 60. Instruct iun under (u per vision of land, six room1, all improvenicnt-t, with •itrllpd, wood rawing, e^timnte* s-iven •. BOOKKEEPER, femalt, machine op- milee to Red Bank. Rolston Waterbury. Dm... Wi. .utinlc^yhore llo qu:r« : i; R-.I Ba i-ei:i.-u-re? orated Inside and outside. A-l condition. tur.e • up and p-eneral auto repairinK. r ihnn, Middle- 2 .i~. Ivyport, N. J.; Laurel avenue. Hi*hlatidi 614 for appointment. niahed, for rent. Manns. Entontown, S. Walters RRciKy. State Highway, R. Price «to,.100. Kuiiton-Waterbury, Heal- })r(j*. Service Station, corner Riv- K*b Route 3&, east of circle, second hcuse on F. D. No. 1,. Route No. 5, Red Bank. tor. 16 W. Front street, phone 8600.* ar.'i B:id«e avenues. Red Banlt.- hill.* Q WF.ST Red Bank home on Leighton ave. VV'ANTKI' tn buy some stanfilng wheat, MAN to clip hedge! and we«d in K«T. UP. Phonf. _&ttm;gn 3971. UNFURNISHED, immediate po«e«iion. TWO MILES from Red bank, mhden: nils. Lot 75x190. Ten rooms; b.thr "~"'Ko'""piotn'le« than 'five acrt;s. - if- In* all improvements. $3,800. Rolston tere«ted rail lied Bank 3S45-J before GIRL wanted to work in small boarding two, four and five.rnnm apartment*? five-room cntta^r with all. improvt;- JOB PRINT1NT,—When you need with bath, in Highland*, convenient to Waterbury, Realtor, 1< VV. Front street, a. m. and after 6 ji. m. . house.- No cooking. Rose Mayer, n,fnt-<; >:articr> and four m're-t uf lairl ^TJsiTTeii—cardi." trim;iheath;—tn—f; bussei, railroad stations, school, churches or more. For moi'r il«t:iils sec S. Wal- phone 3500.* Bur4mgt-Gn-and^-Raap_j».y£rii£ij_ Leonardo. v ve.optt, billheads, _bookletk, poiteri, USED TWIN earrlnfcc good condition. -»nd~ teaches,—Laat r*nt«lu_3iQ_B&7_J* c- __ ^___ HiKhwny Route 3", Pre-war if pos-iliit , Mrt. Robert Ben- N. J. Phone, Atlantic Highland's ^J7 ENGLISH TYPE cottage, five rooms*! proarftmi. announcement or any- : nue. Highland*. Phone, H.gK'ands 132^" phone. iirit. K. V, II., Hillside avenue, Atlantic MEN wanted, defense work. Work with THREE-ROOM beautiful furnished apart- ~-tilB-bathreamhtith ilb thing in the line of printing try The Highland-. laboratory animals, white mice. Steady •12-ACRK farm, r,S. ncr^s. tillable, pro- fireplace; l-ctr Karaae, open porch. ment, with every modern improve- liuctivt- soii. Si_ vrn-rnom h«mf, o ?fl.30^. Ro.itan-W«terbtrrr, Realtor, 1< er. Work of the better kind employment all year round. Write Albino ment. Located in the heart of Atlantic EVENING GOWNS, siit IS to I?. Muit Farms, P. 0. Box 331, Red Bank. a crntury old, electricity, water brook W. Front atrett. phone 3500.* done nhtn promlied and at reaton* Hlshlanda; convenient to everything. on farm, n.-ai" UMI Bunk vicinity. Price SYCAMORE AVENUE, Shrewsbury. Au-' D .••. :;••• b* in good rondition; also evL-nin{r able pricftt. ! MEN and women, 16- to SO, for essen- Telephone owner, Harry Hau§er, Atlantic J9,.""0, For details. S. Walter'c Agency. thentic, colonial houie containing ten Phot •• l!"l I'- t!)NK -ntA-NSI'MNTEB. Iron A f, with slippers, 5 oi- b - C, LatVi drescei 20 K lo ii, shorn .' to 'j, wide. Dean'?, 53 tial industry 1- experience unnecessary. Highland* 9$1. ~ ' Stat.. Ilisliway No. .T.'>, R. F. I>. No. 1, roo?n?« and two baths. Three-car gar- H.ClTliV iv. •: » for ! crt :!:?.(• - .'ittarhmer.t. '.«(i irrjjrat inn good post war opportunity. Apply, Mar- 1 North Shrewsbury aver.up. Red hank. Phone. RciJ Hiink 35fil. »KC Lot IDOxiOO. May be ihown br ure "• •••icri.cr I.. .. enrh. pump*, on,- farn: y mw, jo -t f re«h. Ap- AUDREY KSTELLfc>— Interior decorator; tin Rubber Company. Long Branch. N, J. fippointment. Rolston Waterbury, Roa'- ir, ,. Ri,.. lie-1 !>>• 'n ,!<>Mph (jrar.ato. II. F. P.. B"x 60, d rapt5, riu-. (umitu.-t a: rangtmti.ti; GARDEN TRACTOR. Mint ho in gooi OLD HOl'SE <>n nmin highway. I with COLORED woman by week, Half diyd. FOR EXCHANGE five or six acres of land. Mfai fnr tor, 16 W. Front street, phone. Red Bank :,.. r. n - IN< Ii(/LJtp .":'». J'hor;* Ktypori ?•'.*'•- W decoiativa i-nintin^-i Plan^ wnd color rondition. 'Honey Bee Flower*, phor.; Houtp work and 1 tun dry. Small fam- 3500.* 1 «chernes for your anticipated redecornt- poultry or road house. ?•">,.">00. For de- icr. quaT'er- Rid Hunk &T2. 1 VI'TOKY ;-a. ily, All year round. Phone, Eatonlown tiiU, S. Walter -; Agency, State High- w.ih : And ma-h t"r; jr.j job. L'l! MOJD! j:reet, Red Bank, EXCHANGE, single b*d, sprlnir and HOUSE. iix rooms, net waUr heat. Cash »:f-n-:e , I hunt- C'jli. 51. way No. s;». R. r. P. No. ], Re«i Hank. .dy lu.irn ••!'• I «T. fn. i a y i r p tn a* h. F <-' d mattreis complete, good condition, far $1,500. R. H. Vanderveer, 40 Branch H.-trir child's atroller, 224 Spring street. Red avenue. Red Bank, N. J. Thonc Red iiDK. It .p fir tK-s . Uar.ce 4 Pa vis, FRKKKiilCK A. Wohlforth, B. S. Ed. ROOMS FOR RENT WHITE LAUNDRESS wanted. Six Piai.o leiaons at your home. Bank.* ft'O-ACRE plot*, ideal for post war Rank H5.i. Beginner?, days a week, one who will alto do home JT.'.O. Close to Red Bank. For | PAINT, di-*'-* fr'-m fact-.ry and 'ave .'.0 HUDSON i'.atior. ••agon ; 1 &3^i jumurs. adults. Address, 2 VACANCIES, large house, girls only, GRKATEST bargain. Modern 10-room per rf rit (.>n ft!I re ait r: rt's, ['Afr.t, ^ A r- i'h»\'rolrt i -. -ton par.el trurk. HaroM .Sin erwhiie Red Bank. Phone congenial group, privileges, hou«ekeep- chambermaid work, iraall family, details. S. Walter's Agency. State HiBh- house, three baths, fireplace, tea view, • hiss, wall tt-x'.u-e ar.ri wall [-a[>*•.'. At- pi'lar* . €^ Atlantic etreet, Kpypon. 70-1.* er in chantc. 10 0 McLaren street. Tele- other help kept, sleep out, home on MI.SCELLANEOUS way No. 3">. R. F. D. So. ], Red Bank. two^ar garage, garden. CaJ] J. Katie. I Untie Paint O. . IT' We! Front street. Phone. Re.l Bank 3,'.61. Hinhlanda 1231 for impection. Pric« pd It i; : 1 V Al It- \'> A V vacuum c i c•» " r r with all a'. - ALAN UPHOLSTERY SHOPS will phone, Red Bank i.'» bus line near village. Wages 1125 ' ?l "' ' **"'* " ^ _- V: YOUR RENTS collected and properties (iOO~I>~a3ARGAIN, 5-room horap. w.th"1m- ?6.,>00;_rent $S00, long ienson. •arkmr-nf«. in rxc.-Or.t runninp nr^Jfr, make jour old living room BI»U> THIRO fl R. •lister buiJdine. 2.700 per month. Phon# Red Bank 053. VSEK f'::-:.:f.re" '-:" '«:•• Ar.-l«r-or, I'lionc Kr-d Hank 33I3-R. between 6 and managed. Alfred Hennessey, licensed, prov pnieii t ^, loi'atfil in Keansbur^. INTERLAKEN On Deal Lake, ieduded, Broi., Ir.r., ?'O Mnnnnii'.h tt'Cet, Red look like new. No matter how old square divided into ten rooms roker, Jeraey avenue. Union Beach. Pricr $ 1.700. For details, im.uire S. convenient to station, grove uiaiit oaka Bank. modern conveniences, suitable for pro.MILKER wanted, good hand milker for llci's Agency, StuU- Highway N'n. 3.'>, urrounfl colonial dwelling, replica John ipp!e «ort»r and irradfr or .shabby your mite it . . . our ex- fcssional or commercial use. Can be LISTINGS wanted, if you have a house TROPICAL FISH. a itrin? of rrffiitered Guernsey cowl, R. F. D. No. 1. Red Bank, N. J. Phone, Coolidce hou^p. plot 107x400, coot, in- •.:;r;ion of 'ro\- uiT per month. Accommodations for brdroomi, bath, maid's room, hath, mn Ire., Cider Mill, Route No. 3S, Keyport. 2141. SACRIFICE: f<-r ?3.r>00, eipht-ro«>m hous*. * T:i,m from our wide variety of drr- married man and small family. Write, room, attached garagr, outdoor fir* phr.nc Kt-> perl •! •> J I ROOMS. 9^ Soulh street, Red Bank-; FARMERS and truck growers will find a Improvements, Rnni^e, '^OOxJOO. F. J. uraior-t ype fabric t. ar.d w<- do the I quiet ar.d comfortable; hot vvatet at all "Milker." Box 511. Red Bank. N. J. Halir. •Ji tirnati^Btref-t. Eiitonjowii^ pln~c, immediate possession, ROOJ value. II AN 11" L.\ VV S'7M 6 WBlTf or~s aJeTfc'' »r»d B times. Plenty of parking space. Mod- ready market for their produce by Si 2,o 00. Ray H. Stillman. Eatontown, new, $ '. n. M nnr.'fi Katnnt owr., Kout rt.it. Wi dlso off»-r you new and COOK wanted, white, sleep in, White advertising In The Register's .clarified MAKK O~FKLR f«r~*fiv"i> lotsT Franc:* itAIIHITS, Amrri-.-a ; I erate prices, I'hone 2R 14. Acre Farm, Nutawamp road. Phoni N^_ J ..Phone 7. \ 3*. t'Hst of Circle, second house on hill. rebuilt 2 and 3-piece living room columns. rott, Shrewsbury, south of bowiins ati'.a and other-. ROOMS. Atlantic Hotel, by day or week. Red Bank M0J2 y.-s, Newman Spring road. John 1". RIVER FRONT hornei; severnl nT^a Stud servirr. O ,en VOTSG. *"u:i' pihlo f ui'ilr P^ry for »u;:ei, odd r hair i, love leatt, and 121 Fnir Haven road. Fair Haven. Pope 3'.. I.i-rny place, Rod Iiank. homei rilreffly on the South Shrews- lc ». m. N» 9 p. 1), Amu*'.d*en, Rumsun road, • ofas, all with pre-war spring con- "hntio Hf'li.-. Red Rnnk bury River, nicp cor.nition. priced from Helen Mil.'*--. J.i J- SALESLADIES for all departments, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT STX-KOOM house and bath, all improve- S3,750 to $10,000. Consult Ray H. Still- utructict.. and your seler'.iun of . menu: located in Little Silver, Call HIRTH KI.KCTRIC experienced only. Muit be per- man, Eatontown 7; most complete lifting cu\ t'Vt at factory prices. Our rc-p- IN SE.\ BRIGHT. N. J. Furnished Red Hank 1380-J. _ USEl> FA KM manent resident Red Bank or vicin- IF YOU are looking for bargains, ice P. of homes, farms, Rstttes in Monmouth harrow. V at I. M. Wnili r<-*et.tati\e will jjladly call to dis- thrpp hc:iut if oI rooms near beach F. Kennedy. List your hous«a for tale OLD* COLONIAL home.'' \oentnl"in Ocean- nty: contact thi.« office today. ity. Year round positions. Good port. St/ven rooms nnd bath, s ten in and Olivi-r H -r,vr m cuss your problem with you nt your tL'.i per week 1100 per month or or rent. I have many prospects. P V. COLONIAL home at Little Silver. Larg« HOT WATER heater furr.arp. r"i starting a alary, Straus Company, Kennedy, 21 Peters place. Red Bank <5-t. hem, oif. Plot firijCifi*. Wi I Ea;t Front WIRE FKNCfN'i, harmed,, H, Stout, Lewis building. 77-79 Brond with shower, steam heat. Pric» 17.*0P. ch 1 ry.t?n N-1. ^' Bnd )n «trtil r^ -t". pn'.eii. »'.n rat.* imnnr, bark jr uarBntf. > Harm- street, Sea lingbi, N\ J. • YOUNG WOMEN to work in grocery STXHROOMS and" I)ntIi, " 1 ncated TrT Rum" 397.* le^fl, «1PK^. cats, poultry and humans; Inc . 70 South 7th avenue, Loritr. Cont roll fire urn! r> err -so: ii I'nnnvpr store. John Hintleroann, Inc., phonu HIGHLANDS. Six-room house for rent, tm. iitpnm hent. plot .•,dv'i7. Oru»- nf(ir*l-l*u-i(i«on A Co. Branch. Phor.e Long Branch 350. Broii., WicVnt ;r.K. N. J , \^: Rfl Bank. Phone, Red Bank GOOD Cook, willing to tcrve brei A^'(>ni-y. «1 Eaat Front street, Rod WATKU Pl'MPF. Yni-K-inks-Morse and l.!'>nile eticker spaniel mult-. My Owi: fast. Excellent, permanent position. trie, city water. Nicely decorated, handy bank, pho,..- TOO.* two-car enrage 1 /H acre. S6.200. 'W'il- to river, ocean, railroad station and i K. Lur-ven. Broker, Chapel Hill, Mye:^, hn-i'i <>:• r-lor'.- ir, rlrep «r Hhnl- Hnicic. «tock. Wood Hollow /'arm. R. MANL"KACTrRfiH.S, business. hou = ei, Other help kept, phone Rumson H84, CONVENIFN'n.V loi-at.-d in nice section r'. IV No. 1, R.d nanl;. Phnnc 3H9J.' * tores. Phone Bock, Highlands 1080. lo<*' well in 'tnrk ; »!'o i>i[>e tittinpf, con.-true lion firms. If you desire OrPORTl'NITY. School teachers Ipavinj. morning from 8 to 10 o'clock. of Ite.i nilnk. Eitfht ruuni!* and b«th, djrl i n A e r i. v n! v r -. : a n i. -. e i r. Con 11 ve r HIBNCH RANGE, suitabic for hott phutonraphb of your product!* or place Charce to join nice group of girls who PART TIME houieworker wanted. Two FIVE ROOMS and bath, all improve- •iljlacc, piped hut nir hf at, coal. Two- BEAUTIFUL- country home, mapnific^nt Bros.. WIcVnfu.k, N. J., jhone Ilnlm- rr-taurant. Phnne, Highlands I of bu-ine^s. we ar>> ori-pared to produce ?hnre livinp room. Kitchen privtle^ei. day« week. White preferred, eood pay. ments. Rent munth or season. In- car Knrairp. $".."> 1)0. Thumps on A gone y, view: PJ.T rooms, large sunporch; 12'j L'l I'lirthnil mail.' thtm for you. Experifiiet-d in intricate hciuseke. pvr. Tel^phore. Red Flank 2534.* Do net call after 6 p. zn., phone Red quire 36 Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- HI Kast Front strret, phonf 700." acres. 111.500. William K. Larsen, brok- pijtltvijed vifw.i r.ry any type of instru- Bank H30-J. er, Chapel Hill, phon« Atlantic Hifrh- NEW FARM MACHINERY in ^tork. ra puppii-s f<.- ,.!,. Bnuti NICKI.Y furnj*hfr] bedroom fnr bufiiness son, N. J, ^__^__^__ SUBSTANTIAI, eluht-r.nim home, lointid mttits or instruction manuals, Meeting 1 land 13H-R.* s tion free Sf ii.^r- nmi i>t-;:-tririth h^r :(.". Churcb nml Main street* PITS on, Chri.-tinn, no smoker?. Refer- BOY, high school age to assist gardener, ill I'ortnutii !-^. l.tifi*. [.lot, I'")x.1')l>. rowt, plant KI'I'IT-. 1-nlirr- [inrker. hnm .V. J. jrovernmeiit ep'-cifications. Allan Studio, TWO-ACRE farm and part of ten-room BEAU flTUL white brirk a^J stu.ro I.co Zchrich. cnc. rrquiretf. GL' Peters place, Red estate, Rumson road, Rumson, phono home, good terms tor the renter. Mm. Two liaih*. steiim hent; double KaiA^e. mer milU. ^ev{•:•,-U>i>'. MH^py-Hani K<'ansbur«. Phone KeannburK 1 r.SO-J, Rumson 404." Poultiy hiiil'O". t.nw lli.NPM. *7. .'<)». hcu^f. well built, only flv# years old. (^h nllrn ;.•(.' r m ^ 1 n trd m'^vpr. tiump rfi t: f MOWN ENAMEL coal hnitrr made hi- D. Johnson, Pin* Brook Rotd. R. F. I)., Ami-rican imlialor. also kitchen rariRr- EXPERIENCED grocery and vegetable hmiKiHi Atieiu-y, b! East Front street, Two minuter drive from Elb*ron stn- oil a-(l cli'f.- '•.'• iH-mnic.-<, Iwu-rtuv m;uV:r KURN1SHEH room.< at :6 North DridBe Box 519. Eatontown, N. J.. phont Eaton- phon.' TOO." tion. npar bus; lot I "Ox 100 feet, land- «n.l rlanot. J:.. unlkiM- n:h:v.!,.r. olw tviih nil burner. CharK-s Humph. Locust, CAUINET maker.- to ordrr of m clerk'wanted. Apply Mount A Hart- nvpr.ui", or phnne Rort Hsnk 222R-J. lown 403-W. neaped, white picket fence; flr^t floor. comhiiiM nnrt twn-linrso mnwrs. fn IN HF.P RANK, hou*p fnr «nlr. rr^i. kitchi.11 urits, Cabinets, closet*, mayer, 11 Broad street, phone Red Bank Hvhip room with fireplace, snia'l bar off horr» f>r >r«,!«r. or, ,(• • •> ifi ,-al O. C'ntlnvr book^a^c 5, wardrobr.i, sink cabinet, ROOM and private b.Tth H-;th private 1« dfniifl section, six mom*, bnth. hot ir in lit. t,'nnu;c S.".."00 Sic Paul R<>- living room., ditiine rnom. kitenen and l)-n=.. Wiri.itunl, N. J., rhnr.o ll'i'.inilel li.'Vflkfa^t nottk*. barn or any itrm for eiitrnnce for rent, phnnc Red Bank REAL ESTATE FOR SALE l;ivRtory with stall «hower, and front AUTOMOBILES HTTi. If, RiVfr^idp avfr.llp. er.-. 60 liroa.l str.ct. Phone. Ri-d Hank : hnmr, oll'.ce or stoiv. Call for esti- SHEET METAL worker. All year nnjch: ! bnth. futurp bRth, no flxturji. piped tn MAUIMChJ SUHWAU'17.. Chry^Ui. L.ARHK rnmf^rtnh}'' dnuMp rnnm. Clnse around jab. Excellent working RUMSON, splendid opportunity, S-room ' prnilutt tnn'lt: M^ thp I:if- and n Bno >•<••: i-nllini. liin-ful White (tinnirci. Pontlnc aalct and tor vice I«fu*{s Irj- ixperj\nred gowrnmenl pho- reason .' I .ODD. Eijyht rooms, two tilpil MAN wantcl to work as linoleum lay- mith. 1-| Mnplf nvi'iiu \ I-'air ll:.vo:i, thnuiKhoui: Awning, in very livahle Co.. M;it;i\v;;». PIIII.-W UnlmiH TO.".'.' terms. (J. M. A. C. Raa«ni BrotherB, tc^niplu r. Wtildintra, roccpticn^, groups hath«. lavatory, fireplnco; hfnuUfully dec- ers, helper. A good chance for a you.ift DUTCH "COLONIAL?" N'tvesink River hnn- Il'-.l Iliinli "J-l0<. KxrHuivp npent'. homi1, well situatci! for fLimniutinc; r ft t\ivcinity. j'ortraits at your home nr orated and rhdrrtiititfly furnished. Double SOY H'EAN c«oil7"rhW f~,-i'ilV.I or itj. ! '-'--I Mpchanir utrpft. phone ^'ifi'j. 1 fellow to learn a trade with a frond sal- road: Urge living room, dining room, VAIK HAVKN .Mapl.> JHHIUC, fix 'runm*? uiifi'f local ion; prirr J1"..000 Ray H. ular irr-le.inrd: nljn Ilml.in «oy-, M nil in. Wo KuarantoL fine work. By t'araKC Ray Van Horn Agency. Fair ary to atnrt. Apply at Bayntort's Lin- modern kitchen, four bedrooms, thrcn Kiirttuf*. Renutifu! yunl nm\ atljuiiiinf St ill man. Kitontown, N. J., phont IF YOU' wl«h to 5cll your [Hi'n uppciint mf nt only. Allnn Stuilin, Kmiia. Haven, phun,.. R.-rt Runt 283.' oleum Shop, h Broad strert. Phone Red baths, conservatory, hot water heat, nil ,CCIIHIVIT lli.i'.hi"-. Wirklitiink, N. .T. briry it tn u. We pay rnnh fo »t. Entirp pint ItMix i-.V Prii-r $J.:(00. Kntontown 7. rVono Hnln.l.l ni;i. Bank 3876. burner, two acron well shruhbfd. Prico Con-.l:iiiri> Smith II M:..il<- nvfinio. Fair vlcpiibU- car?: 19 3.% tn 1 'M'2 m t22,QQhr>j,r LAWN MtlWKKS sharpened anil te- ENERALi house worker, competent. l .'ii, pliMiir Hcd Hank MDS. Kx.'li|..ivt> BKANli ririv sfmmnns himoiis |>rr-n:ir lmiiTil. Sci-.ri»is, knives and garden Hejl Uank :i j7.» nufa. in r mutt ie^sf!i SITUATIONS WANTED Three adult*. Two young cfii.drfi). ni. ^ ' No. i3i /sa: touU shm lifiiod We repair lorks nnd fit Live in. Good salary. Phone Red Bank ENf;LlSH"«tylf bungalow, charming itr- >iul nn«. IVinti-r . TOP PKICES paid fnr all mflkc* of krys for I tunLs iirrl valises. C:os&' rhilPi'tura) design. Spacious laml- FA*1R lUVKN. Ri\n- ntinl enrn. r hiimt. IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY a.'i-.i C.rnvc-. M. .1. LAW m-i'n-1 aUTniRrnpher. Write 2631. good uscil cart. McKlm-Layton liockaniilii Shoj), 1'JO Shrewsbury avenue, aped ft round p. Fine «pcti»n. • Five tidx 1 10. KiKiit rnnm*. <<;\r;nzf in ifnoti To KR.VEST J. t'QllilER; Ci(K)l» V.'OI'K II(»RSK for •ale, J. f.rover Urd Hunk. 'J,. S. S.."JJnj; h] 1. Rrd Bai;k. N. J.' C coiulit ii'ii. t'cin uiiii nt Inc it 11 mi. Mm, stnri.-i 1 Chpvrolet Co.,^ 29 Mechanic ttreet, room* a (til bath, fireplace, hoi Wiiti-l' Hv Mrtue of nn ordt>r of the Court .'••"•" Hijrh«.'M* ::.', KPVPOJ , COOK floor worker. Please YOUNG GIRL far general house- heat, double garage. $10..')00. Thompson unl seiiiif.1. I'or inii.-I, -;il.- $.'..000, I'mi- of Chancery of Nrw Jer-u-y made on tht N. .1.. I. pi in ne lied Bank 3130. VOn INSURANCE of alt kinds sea K. V. flr«t ."^: t,ho:ip Krvp., -t .M'i-.T-2. IrftVf imlicr nnd namr for in- Ajronry, SI En-,t Front strepf. phone 1<>O. itimcc Smith. II "^Inpl" iivemir, Knir 11 «- I'lh (,'«>• ni Junf, !i>41, in % uauie whert- A p:iir nf full .il-u-fled vnUtic K. H. Siout, Lewis building. 7 7-79 work, no washing, part or full en. phnnc n^d Hank J'lOS, Exclusive JUll;-•!•'.:• firoiul strert lover Newherry Htnic). tcr\ iov. Wrilp Tnthinn Wanted," Bo.v CHICKEN FARM, nine acres with Block; in Sus»n N. I'othitr is Petitioner and ! riplirin nir.t-(-.. Hi :t of worker-. I-'ItANK VAN SYCKLK. So We.t Front Ml. H .1 njink.' tJmr, good pay. Phone Red Bank you arc Defend ant, you are h^Trby re- •itrot t, formerly Qtifnn'i (iarfltf d'ENEitAL CONTHACTOn nnd ce*si>oul» delivery truck and retail eKK route, Veijrht nhmit 17(10 pniimK '•nrh, t*nnil fJe- ta.\cs JfiO to $80; living room, diiunji i|iiircd to answer the prtItion of the pe- to )rok «t. MMilJr.own 5tn,-k fnrm. nalra to all mukea. Hrnr wheel a .„ ^ lenned; ciu-tlnv and «rndinrf. ton NEAT polo TEN-UO'JM. w,.M ~'.Mi.,hiiJti'd housr in 901 drslrcR pejition room, kitchen, bath, ttlftss Inclostd porch titiuiuT on or before (tic Tt'i 'Uy nf ii ml frame atraightenins service, Hodge i '- manure, fit!dirt , cinders, grnv«P and cook. STENOGRAPHER for law office*. Wal- Thr.T hii-Jif. t>il hi-nt, lir«- Thomas S. Flold, Red Bank, N. J.. Routo ('nil »t (!) Lin. on two sides; second floor, 2 bttlr«oms, August next, and in default thereof, surh nnd I'lymonth ilenler. Band. EBtlmiiteB alven. Phone Red Bank den place, tied Honk. N. J.* lace Jeffrey 69 Broad -street Red places, doubts Hurdle1. shniU trt-e-*. low S.*». J*hnni< SGI. hot air heat, coal, electricity", bottled gas, dt'Cipi> will be remlerpd again*t you AM 1464. Oscar Becker, 4? Second ttreet. Bank.* ItMMtlon. Trie.- S'.l.r.OO. YOUT! olrl furr.lttiro mr\de hotter thnn ARE YOU iclllnii your cur? See me runniiiBr '' water, full cellar: chicken the Chancellor shall think equitable and Fair Hnven, N. J. PAINTING, dpeor.itlnir nnil paper hsnir- Frnnk H. I.nwP5, Nfivmnn Srrinifn roail." now: sprayed or ruhl-o'l finl«hp^; nil Il II, tialTcy, 2'.> Center fntr done hy day or contract: pstl- TRUCK DRIVER, part time. Call at 10houaea, two brooder houst-a, '20x12 fe.-t. jml. branch on In cuMiu't mnklnc : #"=tlinntos Atluntic Phone At- TI1K HEST prices pulil for runs. Iron, matc^ eheeiTully iflvcti. I,oui< Cassan. Drummnnd place, Thomas Manson A one brocwler house 10x12 f.**t, larite barn, Silvt-isiil,. nv.TnuiT. T)ie object of .ta)il suit U to obtain a and til.tnnitm rheerfnllv done, Pnll \m. niefnl nnd imper. (iettifl, iurik denier, Port Monmouth, N. ./., phone KeanaliurK Son. ether uUtbulli)in»B; two-car «firai(p; all lif"t viith two (iiititdilows. ileiTrf «.f Jivorcc lu'twron said petitioner Jiei) IJn»k 2fi."7. A«l: fn^ Mr._Wilm«. 21H Hlncwsliury avcnup. ISeil Rnnk, phone so:i-n. WAITRESS, whit* family three adults, chicken thoiiars have running water and i One lui.1 (..•\i'ii rnniii,, tw..'bnth«. Itol- II ml you. I'.i-iL • BUIL'K", sp-cial st'ilauetle, lfiOS-W Will rnll. iiiul h-.'it. fil. Olli.-r lun four r>M>m-, Piiifd; June 9, 1011. MfCOUMA("K-li..«'niii: trnclor~lin.prfpi^ modern fnrni house in Holmdel, three electricity; h«i ahcut 1,200 rhiclieni now,} j 111C H SCHOOL Irl, mtcpn years, wi.hci lait yuar raised 6000 broiUra; aluo . has nil inu>) u\ cni"iil*, Thrce-cur jtnruKi . I* ARSONS, l.AVRF.CQVr. * ftOKDEW. rnndftinii. Will ilenimiM ralf. t'nuld . radio and lii-nU-r, slio coven and HUM.SON STUDIOS— P«lntli)a ond pa- B n help, tfood salary, references required, -.i-l -iile Jll.r.OO. Kxrliwiw aiirnt position In slr^rc n»- clpik nr cashier. two cows, gffsf and ducks; t trtr route Fur Sulicilnrt nf I't-titioner, H Wallace havp sold (bio trfirtnr four rii 1V.M«-TIt tiinr-. ( per Imru'.itiK- ull interior decorations phone Holmdel 6791. Friday . or Satur- K-.' Smith, 1 ( M/iple avcniir, Fai fi'tr iiphts; | j.|o l'iiiitinc, fi rylimlcr. Strert, Il.d Riink. N. J. fnr $i'i(w on t inii , bin mu:-t ^ !l fur Phinir fiumson 7f;n-W. Or will It.pp rhildvtMi fnr workinK moth. day morning. to J7,') per wtek. HouK liKhU; I'JIO SKl'TIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned ; No. 1M J61 Or EAN VM 0 NT v"^^^ f*~a t sTTi iiUo diy .wells, drains Installed H?- AUTO MECHANICS. Mfcinniri US.000. liny H. Stillman, Entoii- I'UI ii. r ji!njtcrt;., Kcmji a v.rnue \ irlil- 1 >»ili:r clul> coupe, rntttb nnd heultr; 1 1 nrirht. K< ;iif>nni.l.- in ice. c.mpl.t -. tlmttu-, Klvpn. Osrar flecker, 47 Sec-SKC.RKTABV. ripiircil in all phases wanted who are interestijti in per- Inn'ii. S. J., phnm. Kntnntown 7._ Uy. Si\ i iioiii*, hn . untti- In :,I, ;ili' nii- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY For iiifnrmn.i'tii, .lolin A. Miuirlaktis. r.nf> 1I>3!» Plymouth, 4-Hnor nednn. radio nnd snect. 1'nir Hnven. phone H*d Rank of odlrp and "iinnl work, seeks rm- manent employ men I with post-war To TARASKEWA HKM.OW. Third fivrnur. Plmn-. AO.Ury *Fnrk. nnd heater; 10,1.1 Oldi, fi rylindtr, • 14r>t. "S'-FI rltiry." Box 511, ROAD, Humnon, Two cottaRi>« flv.' -«»ui!l • ritiMii-f. All tmiM-ov onitaf .. 4311-M. A-linvv T'nfl;. V. ,1.. m- Knprn.- Rnil Hank. N .1.* future. Incentive pay with mini- containin« *'\x roomi «nd bath, Attm-hnl irnniKi', Alt for J.;.000. K\- My \ i rtu*• i.f a11 order of. t i'.« C<• urt J-f Chniircry i.f th« Stat« nf Sew .l»r. 'GHr,lf-!_lii_. _St-i Thv.'li1._N. .1. VACUUM clc-niien repaired; nn> nmfce. mum wreJily guarantee. Ve Ridde;. lh day of Junr I'J It. •8 i - it sfwr7f fr: =T>«• iTi^ f^Ti7"hi7i7 liTnT. ri;,l J-iJoor HCthin, rndin, hcnler nnd Buick Co., 16a Monmouth strceL, cullent repair and ord«r. Priced ai $ti.-avciiur, • F:iir Hnven. rimn.- Red Hunk Iteii iiiink. a[il<> nf taHnr full I'Snrjfp. Pxprrierced 000 ftflfh, Williiim H. MintPlmann, 2_3 U S. . _ _ ___In K cause wheiviH PfUr H. blow •• Tirnctic-nMy nrw. in prrfiri ronditinn. ullp covers. T. C, Otto, garnKc, \*rt it iii m» r unti you are tb-tendaut, you nft In nil hranciip* of farming. P. O, Box Red Bnnk. ' Rpaltor, Rums on, N. J., phone BOO. A,l . h t.T 111 .•• n'Mo hi .very jroml plnyirtr MllinLKToWN' Tli-yrty ^U"77HT- ^^TT- Hardimr road at Erond utrect, Red' CESSI'OOIJS cleaned and built, septic U.T,, riclmarrilma.. NN.. J., or Telpphone. Sprint are hereby r*?i|Uir«ii to amtwer the ui- cfti..llt;nn for «"•-(!.. l'.v.tip. Hhrh!nnd» tnnks cleaned and Installed, drains In- ACRES, location,.Oakhurat, houav, vctitiftitly Irifiit,-{J nt'iir ]-Jtrlr<*«-i S(;U:li' A venue, Kuir Haven. ul>l« and just, ,• ilocoratlair iv.ll i P, m. home. William C'nrey Marshall, KeHn-t- jpriopp. KciiiiSiiurn Ti',\'2. DOIKiE, 1040 iew by nppulntment, Phone, K«d UnnV ri*wnr_ji*it i»•• i>k ua&H/ Thfl ohjtet of said *ult Is ttf ubtam four-door stiM.i. Mi w . . impcr, hgrn„...„S 'ofNimril-'-ehLldr-' -V« tgrir 'l ,UUJUU.:.tJ. rti'iil. !AI'UI< runinr a driTef of divorce between nld pe- 10NE~7iTu3s r.~Tm"PV« iTi li'o.i.. hi;ntrr. l-'irnt r!nB3 condiuu docOiiitivt' imintfriK: ettatillshad' hiunp wnrli, no nlnhts. Cnll Entoii- 0 Tlh Kpnnaburtf 72iI-,I, Phone Uoil Hunk 'fiU'J. 20 Mount nrent. iuHed for public ucho.il HOME lutwfen Hroad itiflft ntn. .town '11"-.}. iiftrr i p. m.* l fnnnl.W'. .Mill n(i,r .-,. nl! PAlrtlintf in..i(U urtil tnitulde n-ork. Kull Mepla ri\ •>mif, 1,iy 1 n« rnnm, (1 rt p! 111-i, 7 l>ilrnvprtihl« FOR MOUT(iA(iE Inans »e« H. V. R. H. WANT Alrposltion as a molher's help liuni'Klow, Kp^iili'iurKl *»iul IHM'IIH- . I'ARSON5; LARRRC'Qt^R A. RORDIfV . I|yrHi tlm>* nr *i. Phone, ilinintr room, four hfilmnm^ «nd linth, 10 Whitfl utreet, radio and heatar 1226 Pho'n«, Rrd Stoul, UWIR 77-79 Broad ^9 Trurl IHirtiinltv. * 10.000 fnr nil. Ric.u«i Solicitor* nf r»tltlon*r, ll.Wallaca ',, * • Bank 1587-M.* "^i iocf, Rrd Rnnk, N. J. A Arth.ir'B4iyc»\ Painiini: Contrartor. Rum- Isrer fr«r*ci>. PHe* 17.'.00. VV, A. llnp- •trett (over Nawherry itorc)) . Williams.* ion (68. rinji A it f no. Thoni Rkd Rank »9T.* A»rnt, ConiiHtir.- Smith, 1 1 Mnplf »» Street, Red Bank, N. J. ntif. Fair Haven, I'h"tie bed Flnnk 23 page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, .TUNE 29, 1944 Rumson Oceanport Lincroft WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH IT IS NOT TBUE TO SAY "WE DID EVEBV'TH/Nfl POSSIBLE" v (The Red Bulk Kegiiler un be (The Bed Bank Begliler can __ (Tb« R«d Bank KeffliUr can be. UNLESS CHIBOPBACTIC WAS INCLUDED bought in Rumaon from the Rumion bought In Oceanport at Harry Massa'a bought In Lfneroft from Charlei Toop). Pharmacy. Finnerty'a, Torborg'B, Gilbert and B. W. Worthlev'i). Dudderar'i and Hower'B) Seven pupils at the Lincroft „ DR. WARREN FOWLER Sgt. Joseph Williams has return- Mr. and Mrs. Willlaln Eyreu of school have been promoted to the Englewood were recent guests of seventh grade and will now go to 300 BBOAD 8T, PHOTO ed to his Florida post after a fur- Mre. Mary Herry. BED BANK Chiropractor lough at his home on Forreae av- another school. Promotion exer- Miss Jean Byrnes is spending cises were held June 14. Promot- enue. Her vacation at the YMCA chil- Miss Florence Kogelson will en- ed were Lois Bennett, Hans Ber- dren's camp at Red Bank. gey, Leonard Foster, Joan Hens- ter Guilford college. North Caro- The Parent-Teacher association chel, William Menzel, Albert Boy- lina, as a freshman. In the fall. entertained about 200 children with Ian and Mae Smack. Pupils who Capt. Joseph Hawkins of the a party recently. Mrs. Alec Hyman received certificates for passing Army Dental corps, flew back to was the chairman and she was as-athletic, tests were Albert Boylan, Texas, Thursday, after a leave at sisted by Mrs. Eld on Griffln and Edward Bennett, "Ethel Bennett, his River road home. Mrs. Leonard Evenson. Refresh- William Menzel, Joan Henschel and Raymond Fogelson Is attending ments were served by the commit- Mae Smack. summer camp at Marshall Island, tee consisting of Mrs. Hyman, Mrs. Mrs. L A. Clark, principal of the Pennsylvania. Milton E. Lamb, Mrs. Edward Wil- Lincroft echool, and her son, are William Pazlcky left yesterday son, Mrs. Thomas Ross, Mrs. Eve-spending the summer in Pennsyl- for Camp Echo Hill where he will lyn Chandler, Mrs. E. Griffln and again be Educational Counselor in vania. Mre. L. Evenson. This is an an- The Ladles' Aid society will hold ROMNIY charge of instruction. Among local nual event held by the association. 1 Pepsi-Cola Company, long hland City, N. )'. an all day picnlo meeting next residents who will attend the camp Matthew Hudson hao returned to Thursday at the home of Mrs. The freedom and llgfrf- Tranchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Asbury Park, N. 3. are Betty Moncrieff, Ann Reilly his home after having been a sur- Charles Conover at Everett. and Jean Feldman. gical patient at Monmouth Memor- Lieut, and Mrs. Harry McMann nefi of design com- Petty Officer and Mrs. Ignatius ial hospital. and family of Main road moved Canale of Navesink avenue are Miss Elizabeth Jane Qoldsberry Tuesday to Camp Crowder, Mis- bined with the fresh parents of a son born Saturday at MISS MARION E. DELATUSH was awarded $5 for obtaining the lourl. Lieut. McMann was station- natural colors give Monmouth Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rolltn E. Delatush highest net speed in typing at the ed at Fort Monmouth. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Englar of of 184 Hudson avenue, announce Red Bank Catholic high school this Lieut. (j.g.) M. Harold Kelly, Romney an Irresistible 20 PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 PEOPU New York city have moved into the engagement of their daughter school year. who is stationed with the Navy at DAVIDSON BROS their residence on Rumson road for Miss Dana Mahon spent the charm on the table. Its \ ?"£'"!*• * ?"'ord *?"ftol- Marion Elizabeth Delatush to John Harvard university, spent the the summer, week-end with Miss Dorothy Rop- Edward Houghton, MM2/C, United week-end visiting friends here. 4 Salad Ptoto 4 TKKUP* and Sovran Nathaniel J. uLane of Chicago, States Coast Guard, son of Mr. and pach. Mrs. iBaao Mussenfeld of the BEER • WINE •L.IQUORS spent the week-end with Mr. and Leon L. Houghton Miss Gloria Wymba entertained Bronx Is spending the summer with timelesi beauty makes $36.00 Mrs. John C. Borden of River road. Holliston, Mass., formerly of Mai-the Fort Monmouth Brownies with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sprung. it fitting for any setting, ADDITIONS Av*ft*it( F»OM OMM crocs 45 EROAD STREET, PHONE 3262 • 3 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hoagland of a frankfurter roast Saturday after- Miss Margaret Mauser Is a . Westchester county, New York, Miss Delatush is a graduate of noon. Table decoration, were green patient at Medical Center hospital, ' spent the week-end with Mayor and white, while the party table, REUSSILLES Red Bank high school and is em- New York city. 36 BROAD ST. RED BANK and Mrs. Louis M. Hague at their was centered with a large cake in Mrs. Julia Stumpf and Miss WeArePleased^e Offer -residenee-on -Believoie -avenue, _ the-form-of-a—book, on jvhlch..tbe. Bank and Trust-companyr-of -R«d- Julia..JJhimpf of_.Ehnhur«t1__Long^ Ensign George S. Hoagland spent Brownie motto, "Lend a Hand," Island, will spend the week-end a four-day leava with hi parents, was written. Various games were s Mr. Houghton Is a graduate of with Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeCar- PARK & TILFORD Mr. and Mrs. Porter Hoagland of played and songs were rendered. on, River road, after having returned Maiden high school and Hemphill Attending were Misses Me^le Rid- Diesel Engineering school of New Peter Domidlon, son of Mr. and RESERVE Blended from a base in Georgia before be- dle, Gale Joyce, Nancy Wiggins, Mrs. Gerard Domidion, is confined ing ordered to the West coast. Carrol] VanBrackie, Barbara Buck, of Maiden Chapter Order of De- Patty Wood, Joan Caruoo, Carol to his home with illness. Katharine Despard, daughter of Robert Husted of East Orang* FIFTH Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Despard Schloeher, Georgiana Clark and WHISKEY No date has been set for the wed- Gloria Wymbs. Is now working on the Charles of Buena Vista avenue, is recover- Leonard farm. ing from an operation on her ton- Miss Glenn F. Rouse of Portau- Mrs. Charles Leonard, who has I. V.C. CALIFORNIA sils this week at Monmouth Me- peck was hostess to the Women's been confined to her home for the morial hospital. Little Silver Society For ChriBtian Service of St. last six weeks, is able to be about. Gray MacW. Bryan, Jr., and his Luke's Methodist church at her Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toop, Sr, brother, Richard are spending the Red Dunk He«i«ter can bf> home here, when the group con- visited their son, PFC James Toop. CHAMPAGNE K Little Silver fiom the Union vened for the final meeting until week-end with Robert B. Sayre of Newsstand at the depot find Quaeken- who is a patient at the Army hos- READY MIXED HOLLOWAY'S Bel Air, Maryland. bu.'h's) September 25. Box luncheons were pital at Atlantic City, Sunday. In the past week four additions An Interesting Children's day enjoyed. Lieut. Lillian Ryan, Army Nurses have been made to the junior com- service was held Sunday evening in Mrs. George C. D. Hurley gave a corps, of Mason General hospital, COCKTAIL mittee of the Sea Bright Beach Embury Methodist church. Rev luncheon in honor ol her daughter, ng Island, was a week-end guest MANHATTAN club. They are Marsh Bryan, Clem- Harold P. Wayman, pastor, made j Mrs. J. Lloyd Smith, who has been of Misses Mary and Elly Kelly ent L. Despard, Jr., Teresa Wcrle- a few remarks of welcome and i visiting with her parents here. Mrs. Peter Von Gerbig of Brookdale mann and Terry Fox. greetings were extended by Ray- Smith and son left Monday to re- farm and Lclghton Willgerodt of Kent Young, John K. Culman mond K. Conklin, superintendent I turn to Camp Crowder, Mo., where Tinton Falls, left yesterday to BUY WAR BONDS FIRST and Kathaniel Hartshorne gave s of the church. Member9 of Mrs. \ her husband, Capt. Smith, is sta- spend the summer at Camp Pena- farewell party at the Sea Bright Fred Campbell's class who recited j tloned. cook. New Hampshire. IMPORTED IMPORTED Yacht club Fridr.y night prior to included Lawrence Wayman, Billy Mrs. Ruth Schuthorpc, daughter The Lincroft fire company has their entrance into the Navy, Cul- Jim Taylor, Davkvidl Clapp, Robin of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Kimper, postponed its annual truck drive CUBAN PUERTO RICO man as a V-5 student at Williams Burnside, BobbyTleussille"" , Jimmy has feft to join her husband, Cpl. until Sunday, July 8. At this time university and the other two as en-Klenk, Fred Campbell, Lynn Bedle, Schulthorpe, at Corpls Christ!, they will combine the paper col- Havana Spec. BACARDI listed men. Nancy Frutlunder, Joyce Wright, Texas. ection and truck drive. The com- Edwin Stewart, Jr., hospital as- Evan King, Dickie Roehl and Ted-1 Perfect attendance pupils for pany will meet next Thursday. $^.48 sistant second class, has been dio Martin. Those in Mrs. William June at the public school were: Michael Mahoney and John Ma- transferred to Bainbrldge Naval Carharfs class who recited were «n»(e }, Florence. Jackson, Teacher— honey moved Tuesday Into their T.00 rv™ KMI.->T-,1 inv Bnkh,, Sylvia Elliott. Joan rord. Mardne Grll- new home on Middlctown road. Training station, Maryland, where Lee Gray, Mwanl Ap>, Bobby fln_ Jonn Hort|cy Gai] Karl, Janet Lar- FIFTH RUM FIFTH Field, Donald Toner, Irwin Camp-'son, llnrbara Sue' Lovejoy, Dorothy They recently purchased the house RUM he will continue his studies in prep- aration for a rating ns a pharma- bell, Freddie ColniorRan, Bruce fViiimhan, Hose Ann Merkal. Corn. from Mr. and Mrs. Honry Fenton. Corporal, Sarge, Second Looey? cist's mate. *• - - - Johanaman, Celestine Bailer, David V'K^'A/^0 N-il I«i I m** V8n' Pvt. Marjorio Stewnrt hn» com- IMPORTED Frank Mountain of Dunbar ave- Moore, Garret Thorne, Douglas Apy, i °Grade'"•;"" Esther Smith, Teacher— pleted her basin training >rt Fort SPECIAL .15 _nuej_Long JBranch_Js employed as Wade Hurley, Joyce Nilson Jane Dominic Christopher. Gary Evenson, Oglethorpe, Georgia, and has been A beautiful Jean Sardou PHOTOGRAPH ~ STILL ~ lifeguard at the Sea Bright~Beach •Harvev Rire—irwra -flti^plwood-4l!uuKlo^-QtUca'-A''ts-(!-§^ne-'r^i0i!!?l transferred to Ne_yv_Castlo Army J Air base at Wilmington.TJelawflre, of.you; hii loverwill mok« him-ft*Uike 4 club for the summer, before his en-Pl , ' _, , ' Yencartlli, Charles I'alumln), BarEara" In the WAC Air Ferry service. Mr. CUBAN GIN FIFTH trance into the Navy Air Corps. Elaine -VAri^efit. A song Was SUng | Ann0 ]lvlc.ki Adrlenne Clouiih. Margaret Frank Is 17 and a graduate of Long by the Class. Mrs. R, W. Husel-jClouali, Mario FOKKia, Juanita Forbcn, and Mr«. Leslie R. Stewart, her AnEk'iimin r Maim. Shirley Poole, J»oi|u«- parents, visited her Monday at Cominander-in-Chief Branch high school. wood's class was represented on| line I'alnmboWvinKood. Gcomen. Roberta a ByrneUvinsKood, Mary, the program by Marjorie Carter, Wilmington. Mrs. Edwin Stewart of Rumaon Ann Kadley. i'our tweet and natural photograph ratten the Cynthia Dielman, Evelyn Wright, lirndu :i, Ruth K. Grove. Teacher— Dr. and Mrs. William P, Thomp- road spent the week-end with rel- Gregory Christopher, Roger Clark. Roller atives on Long Island. GeorgJuanitea CullerLibovsky, Rossly, Janh eKin gRoehl and, son of Brookdale farm entertain- famous Jean Sardou way will promote your Mrs. William Steils1 class by Mary Elliott, William Ford, William Gaul, ed an out-door aupper party Sun- Councilman and Mrs. Robert G. Domild Mycra, Robert Sell. Robert Sul- day. Guests were a group of of- Gl to top rank in double-quick timel The time Ilsley of Ridge road are leaving to- Ellen Campbell, Elsie Toner and livan, John Prothero, John. Chandler, EXTREME HEAT and Marilyn Shampanore. Mrs, Ray-Marilyn Ayre», Joan Cook, Janet Fleck- ficers from nearby army posts and to have it taken Is NOWI morrow with their children, Rob- ner. ItOHlna KoyK'R. MarKAret Mazxa, their wives who n.-e living on ert and Elizabeth, in addition to mond Conklin played an organ pre- Judith MsrLean, Sylvia Schanck, Pa- lude and postlude. tririn Wood. Brookdale farm. Thsre were 60 Miss Ilsley's roommate at Stuart guests present. STEINBACH COMPANY EXTREME VALUES Hall, Staunton, Virginia, Miss Bar- Mr. and Mrs. Waller C. Dennis Grade 4. Ruth K. Grove. Teacher— celebrated their 42d wedding anni- Betty Davison, Dorothea Chandler, Mrs. Harold Willgerodt, Mrs. bara Duquette, for the Gatineau Geoine Davia. Ralph Willgerodt and Abbie Ann ASBURY PARK AT THE Fish and Game club, Point Com- versary with a trip to New York Grade 4, Gertrude Davln, Teacher— city. Accompanying them were Theodore Christiannen, Horace Cleland, Willgerodt left this week for a two fort, Canada, whoro they will spend y weeks' vacation at Manasquan. the major part of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tetley and nf^on. ''[""Y^j'o&^Uhar'e*"'Sal°ey . son Richard, and Mrs. Lillian Love-, raul Sommera. Donald Tober, Joanuuln Billy Haas of Brookdale farm ts Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Councilma Inlsley will remain there confined to his home with illness. WRIGHT STORES until July 9. but will rejoin his fam- (tin Willliims. Barbara Flrehock, Helen Classified Advertisements. Here you find the seller ily in August during his vacation. x*.. ^ n*w a r> DnKk) i Huml. Merlo Riddle. Florence Bosch. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Robbins and;nlliriH Wyml)St Sue Atkinson. Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! who wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. Mrs. Porter Wilson of Millneck, children of Brooklyn are visiLing ; Giiide fi. Gertrude Davis, Teacher— $ .79 Long Island, and Mrs. Eleanor Mr. and Mrs. William Bolvig of , Nathnn Sully. Rirhard Jen«n, Nettle Rnm^r, rnncl DOURIIIJ, Ulllan Prnkelt, Lorraine Sil- • All-Purpose Pump 1 Rush of New York city were week- Chcster Apy has been confined end guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. A. Rumbon road. vcrs> Klorenre wincns. to his Garden road home by illness. Grade 6. Ruth Gundersen, TeacSer— So good we repeat, thousands sold for $3.75. Wilson of River road. Barbara, daughter of ilr. and ;Marilyn Klcckner. Mnrcella Ford, Vlr. T. C OTTO GARAGE It was announced this week that Kinin Morenn. Betty Ryan, Jane Sell. A life saver for your Victory Garden as a water ,r _, , ,. r .-, .Marian Sullivnn. Fatty WillenB. Ruth a dance will be held at the Rum-Mrs. Raymond K. Conklin Of Vroe- i w'ooilrulT. Toddy Hyman. Charles Pro. spray or for insecticides. Just put in a pail non Country club On the night of ppect t avenue, has returned home thero, Werner WittenberK, Kenneth Now Open and Ready to take care of all Your Automotive Needs July Fourth with music provided by j from Fitkin hospital after under- Woodruff. Grover Donnelly. and pump. Can be used for washing cars, Grade 7. Ruth Gundernen, Teacher— Lester Lanin and his orchestra. going a tonsil operation. Gpialdine Frnmpton, Frank Anfuso, fighting fires, sprayinc poultry or whitewash- , Delight Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnside of | Herlirrt Proirclt. Albert Schoepflin. • Break Adjusting • Simonizing and Washing ft Fair Haven, formerly of this place, j Grade_ B. F. G. Overly. Teacher— ing. Buy now, only a few left Mr. and Mrs. Cheston Simmons of j „ ' . .. i .Tamps Dncnan, Robert Hurley, David • Re-lining • Battery Re-charging Avenue of Two Rivers, is recuper- u | were Sunday visitors heie. , H:idlcy. Genevieve Huml. • Light Adjusting & • Battery Rentals ating from a severe head injury Rev. Paul G. Jochinke, pastor Of.Carl ChriHtiansen. John Myers, James $ 39 suffered while playing baseball at wathes Eatontowa visitonr Methodisyesterdayt church, jItynn| , Edward Wil.on. Alvan Wltek. • Lubrication • Tire Recapping the Rumson high school. After the Methodisvisitot parsonager yesterda. Hey anadt Revthe .»»nalil * House Brooms 1 stitches had been made, the wound Harold P. Wayman were class- You will find a good selection of Quality Used Cars on Display became infected. A scarce article, yet Wright's have good values mates at Temple university. Sea Bright S/Sgt. Harold Kerr, son of Mr. Irwin Campbell, son ol Mr. and We buy all makes of Used Car Models from 1936 to 1942 up to $1.98. and Mrs. Albert A. Kerr, Sr., of 1 Mrs. Irwin Campbell of Fox Hill, (The Red Bank Register can be Lafayette street, is with the invas- lioiifht in SeaBricht t Morris Weis- AT THE SERVICE OF ALL MOTORISTS s is ill at his home." o ion forces in Fiance. Sgt. Kerr, Rev. Herbert J. Smith of Atlan- miin'H and Cannel'ii ntorel. $ who is attached to the Air Corps, tic City, brother of Mrs. Louis East- The ladies' auxiliary of the fire In Zobel Building, Broad Street and Harding Road, Red Bank $198 wrote to his parents: "I can't tell mond of. Church street, delivered company decided at last week's • Unpainted Taborettes 1 you what day I landed, but it was the prayer at Sunday niglit'e ser- meeting to purchase another war Telephone Red Bank 428 T. C. OTTO, Proprietor bond and also to dispose of a bond Regularly $2.79 and made of maple wood exciting." ' vice in the Ocean Grove auditor- Jack Hackett of Lakeside avenue ! ium, where Bishop Fred P. Corson on the co-operative plan July 19. which will take paint easily. This Is a good has completed his course at Prince- i was heard by a large audience. Mrs. Lillian Carlson Robinson and buy for a stand for the jardiniere or plants. ton university and i3 home on leave The public library in the bor- Mrs. Clarence Boker were elected prior to entering the Oficer Candi- ough hall will be closed July 4, but new members. William Johnson of date school at Parris Island, South will be open Monday instead. the Coast Guard and Russell Tynes Carolina. of the Army were the service men .49 picked to receive gift boxes which Umbrellas Finding help l.s easy with a Reg- Tinton Falls are sent each month to the various ister Ad.—Advertisement. louiil boys in the armed forces. It's a gay get-together again y^^3^ 2^rV\—» 6 ft., beach or home. Just a few gay colors (The Hud Bnnk ItcBiater enn lie Mrs. Bertha Griffln and Mrs. Emily left. . If It Swims—We Have It hoiiKht at Tinton KnlU at Scott « gen- Stevens are the new refreshment eral store). committee. Members attending the for Among those from this section meeting were Mrs. Mary Douglas, who attended the Red Cross Mrs. Viola Flchter, Mrs. Saraii .95 luncheon held yesterday in the Liiyton, Mrs. Clara Slocum, Mrs. Hennessey Methodist Fellowship hall, Red Hammocks Jennie Altman, Mrs. Grace Perotti, Bnnk, were Mrs. Wellington Wil- Mrs. Louise Fowler, Mrs. Eva Strongly made, fine . Have been very Icins, Sr., Mrs. Lester Bennett, Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Florence Wejch and N. C. Cotter, Mia. William S. Eng-Mrs. Margaret Fowler. scarce. Buy while stock lasts. land, Mrs. Ucui'tic Withcy, Mrs. T. 20 1 N. Parmly, Mrs. ldn Illmnnsee, Mrs. K/Sgt. James Thorsen, Jr., has ftlonmouth G. W. Buck, Mrs. Karah Scott, Mrs. been enjoying a ten-day furlough $ .95 Market" at his home. St. iiiwmvi N. F. B. Plew, Mrs. J. N. Sumple and * Chaise Lounge 39 All \JUT Sen Food Fresh. Mrs. W. L. Wnrdell Lt. (j. g.) John Covert has been No Cold Storage. ' The annual Methodist Sunday- home on a leave. Yes, they're honeymooning happily again Beautifully made of white enamel wood with' Peter Murray is critically ill at school picnic is beinj,' held this af- —with Uride Sam's blessing. Gay brown water repellant cushion of red or green. Has Phone 1377 We Deliver ternoon on the nds of Mrs. the home of his sister, Mrs. Axel Lnurn Moullon's resilience. Forsman of South street. and white. Smattest combination under the wheels to roll over the lawn luncheon was served and tho chil- Mrs. H. Falrfleld Butt, 3d and summer sun in pretty, young Gold Cross Shoes, Week-End Specials children will be dinner guests Sun- dren engaged in various games. Finest white fabrics trimmed in brown calfskin. Mr. arid Mrs. Howard Gillndeau day of Rev. and Mrs. Walter B VOIKJIKS and daughter Marjuric, of Long Williams at the Methodist parson- Every trim, cool, light-stepping pair Brunch wore recent visitors at the age. Mrs, Butt recently returned Gold Cross quality through and through. TAKE NOTICE OF CLOSING home, of Mrs. Liillruleau's brother, to Rumson from San Diego, Cali- ButU-HUh ...... fornia, where she visited her hus IN ORDER TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYEES A IloHton IVIuckrrrl.. Lester Bennett nnil his wife. Rcliott coupon must be presented in book. C Mis. N. C. "McCotter spent part band, Chaplain Butt of the U. S. WELL DESERVED REST WE WILL CLOSE of the week with her sister-in-law, Nnvy, who hojj been on the Aleus- Small ISill Bin ib. Mrs. Horace McCotter of Onklnirst. iiin Islands. Famous for ov»r 50 ytan ai R*d* Croit SATURDAY EVENING 9 P. M., JULY 1st AND. Flounder* 30 Meetings of lite Cuba with "the Mrs. Ida Jacobscn of Center Shots...Unchallenged iho« value... OPEN WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th AT 8 A. M. t}cn mother, Mrs, Albert WillRerodt, street left yesterday on a vacation I.AIHil". SKA BASS _ .... 35c Ib. hnvo been discontinued fuv • the trip to Buffalo, .Her son Clemens, OOUFJSH STKAK .«.. summer months. who Is stationed In Norfolk,, Vlr- SKA T1MH7T =--40ffc A new oo:it of white paint is Binla, with the Navy, was a week- WAR STAMPS— being applied to the exterior of the end visitor at his home. Albert S. Miller Shoe Co. JUUUUUKEANEL- flcbopl-^ building whero~needed. --TJi_a. The olllclnl hoard will mcet^next FOR SALE HERE EVERY OflY. SMALL nmirc FISH B»C in. Job is" being done by William S. Wednesday In the MethodTs£*'par- __JS£P BANK Soft C'liims ._:....;..85e pt.: 80c «t KnRlnnd, school custodian, nnd Wil- somigc. liam Stevens of P.inr Brook, assist- Kev. and Mrs. jDhnM. Long and Hurd Clams _ 5Oc doz. ant janitor.' fnmily of Highlands . were guests This store will close every Wednesday at 1 P. M. beginning July 12 and Strainer Clnnis 75c hundred Church services Thursday night Saturday of Rev. and Mrs. Walter Telephone llullh',!!—Sttlmnn—Lolmtern und chinch'scliool snsslona Sunduys , H. Wlllliinis. R«d Bank 2222 ending with Wednesday, August 30.