RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 7. RED BANK, N.. J., THURSDAY AUGUST 10, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 11 Phone Solicitation Name Committee May Adopt A Cadet Nurses At Wage Increases To Lacks Authorization England General Dogs Bark, Neighbors The Register has been asked by For Catholic High Plumbing And Three members of the 1944 grad- J. Russell Woolley, county clerk uating class of the Monmouth Mem- 35 Boat Builders and chairman of the Republican War Memorial Drainage Code orial hospital, School of Nurses, are Howl To Borb Council executive committee of Monmouth now receiving their specialized county, to notify its readers that training as senior cadet nurses at the telephone calls being made by To Raise Funds Fair Haven Board England General hospital in Atlan- Employees At Fair Haven Plant some anonymous persons In the tic City. These are.the first of the Want Ordinance "With Teeth purported Interest of the Republi- To Equip New Of Health Seriously Monmouth Memorial hospital Nurse Receive Retroactive Pay Checks can party, soliciting funds for the Cadet corsts members to be assigned coming campaign, are entirely Science Room Considering Matter to England General. In It" To Curb Nuisance without authorization. Assigned are Miss Judith Smith Som« 35 boat bulldera, member! ters In dispute be adjusted through Mr. Woolley states that anyone The board of health of the bor-! of California, daughter of Mr. and Plans are being completed for The barking of dogfat alt hours of the Faij Haven Yacht Works arbitration using the facilities of desiring to contribute to the fund ough of Fair Haven is seriously I Mrs. Harry Y. Smith, former resl- the disposal of four $25 war bonds of the day and night In the vicinity Employees' aisoclation, an unaffll- the state board. A. joint petition may forward same to him at the August 18, the purpose of which is consldering the adoption of a dents of Red Bank; Miss Blanche Special Services iated union at the Fair Haven Yacht requesting the wage increases and Court House, Freehold, or to Araory of Hudson avenue and Elm place to provide funds for equipment In plumbing and drainage code. This | W°lk ^of Washington, DC. and . » »,i i ,. £•• 1J was nothing as compared to the workf, received thl» week checka classifications be approved was filed L. Haskell, treasurer; for the Re- the new science room in the Red was manifested when practically j Miss ^Sylvia Kaplan of Portland, | /\t AtflletlC rieiU ringing from (40 to (295 an a re- with the regional WLB. publican party, Whlppoorwlll road, Maine. howl that residents of these streets Bank Catholic high school in mem- the entire time of their recent made to the mayor and council at sult of the decision of the Ship- The status of the small boat R. F, D. Red Bank. They write of the great field In ory of former students now serv- meeting- was devoted to this health a meeting Monday night. Their building commission at Washington workers in this area has always nursing our G. I.'s back to health, ing In the armed forces, of which protective measure. Inter-Faith Rites protests ranged from growls that after the matter was referred to been doubtful and the WLB re- of the mervelous work that is De- five have made the supreme sacri- Fair Haven has no public sew- the animate kept them awake at them by the regional War Labor ferred the matter to the shipbuild- VanHorn Agency fice. 0 ers, neither has It any official codcodess ; done and of the value of such Begin August 20 Board at New York city. ing commission. Their decision ap- night with their infernal barking". Mls« Martina Healy Is secretary or ordinances, except those of a j experiencexp e In preparation for ser ft u , They growled that the animals The commlsion at the same time proving the agreement and the i ! vtee in ththe ArmA y NNurse corps. Sells 3 Homes of the committee, which LB com- state-wide nature, governing plumb The first of a series of three kept them awake at night and they approved the hourly wage rates ar- wage structure would seem to clar- poeed of the following members of ing and drainage. Until such time i There are also frequent references I ify small boat workers' status and yipped about the way the critters rived at by negotiations between the church: lire. James Anderson, tore up Victory gardens. They de- relate them to the shipbuilding: in- tne - the union and the company, which E. Bergen Place Mrs. James Accera, Mrs. Joseph stalled :--;;:»i,v;»«-«-.->--the type of sewer drainage ] y received a.t Monmout.»wh Mem***- \tzz^\hvvTiT*jrt?°: manded an ordinance "with teeth Is operated by H. G. Wickham. The dustry generally. orlal, which is now proving Inval- atlon council and the Alexander, Miss Agnes Burke, Miss installed by each individual has 'ill be held in it," and they weren't trying to highly skilled mechanics were class- Thomas J. Smith of the firm of Property Sold Mary Burke, Mrs. Michael Bergln, much bearing on the health con- work. be funny, either; they were in dead ified In three groups: Class A, (1 Parsons, Labrecque and Border of Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mre. Joseph Boy- ditions of the borough. seriousness. to J110 per hour; Class B, 85 cents Red Bank Is counsel for the union West Bergen place on Sunday, Au- The Ray VanHorn Agency of Ian, Mrs. Margaret Clevenberg, Mrs. Ordinances and codes as adopted The protests of these annoyed to Jl per hour, and Class C, 75 to and represented them throughout, Falr Haven reportj tne n]t tQ ^ Eugeno e Carroll, „.Mrs_ . ___,.Josep. h Car_ - by neighboring municipalities are 90 cents per hour. This matter N. Y. Republicans residents precipitated something of the proceedings before the WLB • and MraThln0M E. sherman,who rolll , Mrs. Thomah s CCasaidy, Mrs. being studied y-'ith the desire to a neighborhood cat-and-dog fight, came before the commission after and the shipbuilding commission. | nav6 recentiy aoli tnelr iBiTge farm i Louis Casagrande, Mrs. Frank Cal- make the proposed code for Fair considerable negotiations In which for after they had concluded a re- Anthony J. Witek of Long Branch, |at Chape, Hm_ of the.property lo- j andrlello, Mrs. Thomas Corcoran, Haven as simple as possible and Name Curran To cital of their grievances, another the New Jersey State Board of Me- president of the union, today ex- cated at 219 East Bergen place, Red Miss Bernedette Emmons, Miss with the least expense (o the. home diation participated. As a result resident got to hi& feet, frankly ad- pressed the union's entire satisfac- Bank, owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Monica Emmons, Miss Veronica builder yet getting a type of drain- mitted that he was one of the dog of the conferences, the contract be- tion with the ruling of the commis- Emmons, Hies Marguerite Enrlght, age which will be a protection to Oppose Wagner tween the company and the union J. Wllley. An unusual feature of, - , - owners—the owner of one of the sion and with the speed which Mr. the six-room residence is that the | Mrs. Leo Finn, Miss June Glblin, | the municipality. dogs that was being complained was arrived at fixing hours, classi- Wickham of the company accepted j between the music room, liv- Mrs. Thomas Gill, Mrs. Owen! Many of the cesspools and privy fications, wage rates, holiday pay, door g Candidate Is about—and said lie was the recip- the decision and the promptness in \ ^"g'room and diningToorii7are"of j Grant, Mtss Margaret Harbison. vaults already within the borough ient of a number of anonymous seniority rights and grievance pro- issuing to the men the retroactive mahogany with silver knobs Miss Grace Hackett, Mrs. Fred! limits are not satisfactory, either cedure. It provides that the mat- heavy Summer Resident and scurrilous letters and "poet- pay increases"" ". and are reported to have been L. Jones, Mrs. William T. Jones, Mrs. j from the point of construction or cards, i He read one of the letters, moved from the old Aator house In Patrick Kennedy, Mrs. Thomas health measures. Some of them Of Fair Haven which was certainly all that he New York city many years ago. King, Mrs. Theodore J. LaBrecque, aro not only giving trouble to their had cracked it up to be, and on* Another feature of the house are) Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs. Harry owners but have become practical- could feel the tension in the room Marine Describes large plate glass casement windows 'Lambert, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs. ly a nuisance to the adjacent prop- The New York state Republican mount which also came from the ume Dennis Murray, Mra. Theodore erty holders-^ Several are of recent committee Tuesday unanimously nominated Thomas F. The crusade against roving and Saipan Invasion New York property. The house I Moss, Miss Amelia Marks, Misa Rose construction and if they had been barking dogs was led by Georga , , year-old secretary of state, who is has a fireplace in the living room | Mk M Jh P Mlihlll M properly built would have given 1 Goodall of Elm place, who stated | Marks, Mrs. John P. Mulvihlll, Mrs. resident of Fair Haven, and a modernized kitchen. There satisfactory service for years to • that he had been a resident of Red Martin McGulre, Misa Louise Mc- as their candidate to oppose U. S. Sgt. Harry Estelle is a slate roofed barn used as a come, yet after only a few months Bank for the past ten years.^ Ht/ Cue, Mrs. Bernard Mulligan, Mrs. , y Senator Robert F. Wagner, Demo- garage on the landscaped grounds. use they will either have to be torn said he liked dogs as well as th* Given Promotion Lesteloney,r MrsMcKnlght. Harry, MisMcCormicks Evelyn, MrsMa-. I up and rebuilt or enlarged withj•cratj , and ardent New Dealer, who Mr. and Mrs. Sherman expect to Is running for his fourth term. next man but that he didn't car* take possession of their new home Edward McDonough, Mrs. Johnj proper drainage facilities. for their continual barking and he Mrs. Harry K. Estelle of Long O'Hern, Mra. Helen O'Connor. [ With Mr. Curran, who is Republi- about August 15. Mr. Sherman Is can leader of New York county, the thought something should be done Branch has received word that her Mra. Edward O'Flaherty, Mrs.!-, .-,. . . a retired engineer and pilot who Republicans hope to cut into the about it- . husband, Sgt. Harry K. Estelle, U. was connected with the Lackawan- DR. WILLARJ JOHNSON. Not only did the barking of tie S. Marine Corps, has been promot- Aloysius Patterson, Mrs-.- H. Ray-|5eVCn 1*11*1811 normal Wagner strength In that na railroad's New York ferryboat I mond Phillips, Mrs. Harry Quinn, city, confident they can deliver the canines bother the residents of his ed to a platoon aergeant with the service. Miss Mary Quigley, Miss Elizabeth gust 20, beginning at 6:45 o'clock. neighborhood, he said, but they Fourth Marine division now in Braille Class usual large majority upstate. The speaker will be Dr. Willard Mr. and Mrs.. Kenneth Wash- Ryan, Mra. John Rice, Mrs; May Mr. Curran has been a summer also roamed the streets, tore up Saipan. Platoon Sgt. Estelle is the burne of Jersey City have pur- Ryan, Mra. Alfred fleiss, Mrs. Jo- Johnson of the National Confer- Victory gardens and committed eon of Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. E»- resident of Fair Haven the last 18 ence of Christians and JewB, whose chased the Colonial residence lo- seph Laurino, Mrs. David F. Sher- ; years. His home, located at the other nuisances. He eaid a council- tellt.of East Sunset avenue. cated at 79 Princeton road, Fair idan, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs, Congress Library subject will be "Who Is My Neigh- man had been quoted in a news- Sgt. Ettelle was graduated from foot of Gillesple avenue, wae form- bor?" Haven, from Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas Salmon, Mrs. Reginald erly owned by Harry F. Angelo. paper as saying that they could do Red Bank high school and entered V. Bohenna. Mr. Washburne Is an VanBrunt, Miss Marguerite C. Certifies Students Dr. Johnson, a graduate of Col- nothing about the situation, and the service In August, 1942. After His wife is the former Margaret insurane broker with offices at Ward, Mra. Frank Warner, Mrs. gate Rochester divinity school, has that legislation would prove useless, finishing his training at Partis Is- Farley, who has been spending her Newark, The house has five spa- Fred Crine, Mrs. William Porter, Mrs. Isador Chester of Gooseneck served as' minister to the First since "dogs can't read legislation." land, South Carolina, and New I summers in Fair'Haven the last 30 Church of Christ, Disciples at j clous rooms, fireplace, tiled bath, Mrs. Edward Daubenschmidt and Point, Little Silver, chairman of years. Her mother, Mrs. John Far- He characterized this statement River, North Carolina, he went to j I the county Red Cross Chapter Rochester, was dean of men and as (illy, and pointed out that dog the South Pacific In January, 1944.1 oak floors- and steam heat. There Mrs. CHarles Allaire. ley, is living with her. The Farley is a two-car garage on the plot j Braille service, has announced that director of personnel at Drake uni- owners can read legislation, and Besides participating in the recent family lived on DeNormandle ave- g P/3GT. HARRY K. ESTELLE which Is 75x150 feet ! the following pupils have been cer- versity from 1934 to 1938. He was this invaalon of Ssjpan. he also served nue. "We have subscribed to The is really the thing that, mat- 1 j Mr. and Mra. Paul 3. Lalonde | tilled in grade one Braille during director, Central region" of the Na- tered. division .Jn the invasion of Register we first came tional Conference of Christians and . It was ' MK XioVdfB who. w«r« all walking up and down the !have'purolu«.dfrpm „»,,.B.. Lov„,,.-. __. ; the past season. They art Mn. suggested the ordinance '"WOT*"' ____., Islands. line when I happened to look upi rmteh ColonlafrSdence of! Plans I Bertrand Dorman, Deal; Mrs. Ger- to Fair IttflnTssaia d Mrs. Curran Jews from 1938 to 1942. Since 1942 d h '"* In a recent latter to his slater, ettthe over the telephone yesterday. "We teeth in it" and saw this Yahoo etandinlanding on the ;.„„.aeve„n room-.„„,,. Ioca,„„„,,,,ted , a„t» lif<,tt Lex'lng „_•!__- * 1._B|ueJJrcharp. d ™2 his letter, he said, on the day that 5 p. m. Cooperative Sales Co., 4th spending 100 days In the county tt id thl itlls t he received word that his brother "A few days back when we were and Chelsea avenues. Lone Branch. jail in default of a fine of $100 im- Carlton Moss, who is now engaged Shrewsbury, was recently graduat- a pperio d of yyear s to suit oowner. In lawn irrnss. Certified wheat and Phone 3599.—Advertisement. in filming pictures of Negro troops ed from the AAF pilot school at amounts of $1,000 to $8,000. For barley. Order now, Conover Bros, had been wounded in Italy. Ho mopping up caves along the beach, posed by Recorder Silas F. Cronk Wickatunk, phone Holmdel 6121.— in action. Moody field, Ga., and commissioned property located within a tcn-milo was bitter in his denunciation of a sniper cut loose and we spotted of Tlnton Falls. Advertisement. persons who write such letters and him. We started to throw lead Notice. second lieutenant with the rating radius of Red Bank. Wjlte Mort- Neighbors liberated and fed the gage, box. Ml, Red Bank.—Adver- said he invited the writer, or any right back when some guy hollers, My wife, Lllliam Appaneal. hav- other dog which later had a litter of Army pilot. A member of Class Auction Sales ' ing loft mv bed and board, I will Serplco'i for Service. •44-G, Lt. Davidson will bo assigned tisement. person who had a grievance, to 'Don't hit him in the arm; he's got not be rresponsiblp e for any debt con- of puppies under the porch of a Typewriters, adding machines August 18th, 111 Giasamere ave- meet him face to face. Members a wrist watch on!' Seriously, vacant house. sold, rented and repaired. Com- to piloting multi-engine aircraft- nue, Interlaken, household goods, tracted by her. such as light,' medium »r heavy Jersey Central Power it of the protesting group were quick though, It was quite ,a profitable plete line of stationery and office Light Co. Wfc, 6To nnd 7% Pre- furnlshlntrs and antiques. August John Appaneal, equipment. 105 Monmouth street, bombers, transport or cargo planes. 26th. Monmouth County Auction to asaure the council that none of campaign In a way. Jde sold some Port Monmouth, N. J. Public Sale. ferred stock series, at attractive Mart, 241 Chelsea avenue, i hem had written the letter, and souvenirs to some doggies (G. I. —Advertisementt. phone 485.—Advertisement vloldf. Ijite9t report available. Antiques-Curios and furniture, Write or phone First New Jersey Branch.- -Advertisement. he discussion ended shortly after Marines), at Aallto airfield, and got Saturday, August 26th at 48 Cen- Mortgage Loans when the council proceeded toother a handsome price, I traded a flag . "Gift Counsellors." ter street, Rurnson, N. J., at 10 Recapping and Vulcanizing from institutionall or pprivate SQcur'lies Co. Inc., 603 Mnttlson Hollow stem champagne glasses, 48-hour service; latest methods H A nvenue, Asburv Pnrk 2121.—Adver- Reduce. business. for- a quart of 'Stateside rum, and o'clock (a. m.) property of Mary sources. We specialize In F. H. A. tisement. Reduce where vou nerd It. Bpau- in turn gold .the,rum tor.$80. An- brandy glasses, etc. Rendezvous C. Qrojran. Herbert Van Pelt, auc- and equipment in our plant Phil mortgages and can also place, con- During a part of ihe discussion Waldman'a Gulf Service, Maple tl-form baths Kivcn hv exiicrieneod -ther quart orwhlskeyTTentJtorJ^O. Gift Shop, Aaburv Park, N. J.—Ad- tioneer, phone Flemln'gton 901-R-12. ventional mortgages on selected operators. Phone Rod Bank 1515. u deiff, outoide the borough hall avenue and (Vest Front street. Red residential and commercial proper- Notice barked its protest, but this didn't "I got a very good .45-cal. pistol 1 Bank,-phono- 1865.—Afljipitioe, Ask for Mls« Vlrjrlnln.— Advcrtlse- tlen.:B.t_ls.wrates__orinterest .Call Brand new method. Speed-Elec- metn. aeem to annoy anybody. for a saber that had the top shdt Fuel Oil Saddle Hones For Hire. os for prompt service. Jos6|jh G." trdiyils;-"-HiuHbti-Ihti,r-W,rms-r • and off. I got my saber the night be- to suit your burner; best grades Portland Rldlnjr Stables, 24.Port- Feachcft. McCuo Agency, Rumson 444.—Aife legs permanentlt y remqved at double and prices. Unexcelled service. Fuel Oih fore the island was secured as we land road. Highlands, phone High- Tree ripened, Delicious Orchards, vertlaement. to triple previous speed. 'Marian Deliveries subject to government Auctioneer. , . , , .. ,„ Fred D.D.' Wlkoff Co.,. ReRed Bank, lands 1086. Leo Horan.—Adver- phone 882Adtlt Scobeyyllle. N. J., nhone Eatontown Frank. ' Asbury Park. 2735-T!.—Ad- regulations.- Hance A Davis, phooe B. G. Coat/i, Long Branch, phon*. wers diggln'.ln for the night W» phone 882,-Advertlieaiant. tisement, 102J4LAdtU Book the Attack—BUT War Bonds! vertisement, Red Bank 103.—Advertisement 3699.—Advertisement, Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10, 1944 B. T, are you still ehaJlng qjter onel. Col. Cawevant li »t present commissioned a Becond Jieut.en.aat mouth. In 1M3, Col. Cajnvant Merrily We the men from Leonardo? Or do Six-Foot-Two Texan Signed Corps Officer chief of the engineering division of in the Coaet Artillery. transferred to Signal Corpi and you think you have them. the Signal Corps Ground Signa.1 Col. Cassevant was stationed at was made director of Camp Evans l PERMANENT WAVE KIT Janet, It seems Tommy hae new Promoted To Colonel Agency with headquarters at the various artillery posts In the United laboratory. Roll Along Do ityounelf at bom*. interests. The Signal Corps Ground Signal Shark River Hills hotel. He ls a States, Including four years in Ha- . Each kit contains Fer- By Harold Jaeobsen Nat F., what happened to your Agency at Bradley Beach has an. native of South Portland, Maine, waii. From 1937 to 1941, he wag rf manent Wave Bolutioa, _«»• The road to better and bigger f eharapoo.curlera and V ankle? nounced the promotion of Albert and was graduated from the U. S. Liaison officer for the Antl-Alrcraft business leads through The Regis-; [ ' »«vt nt. Salf. Monte back win* Several weeks ago I proipised to A. T., do you go with Charlie Frederick Cassevant to rank of col- Military academy in 1931, being Artillery command at Port Mon- ter's advertifllnE coiumn».—Adver-1 ' utw O« • Chum-Kan Kl l«fr" tisement. answer all the queJtiom about my Grogln? FABKE DRUG COMPANY farm and neighborhood In this Jean R., if looks could kill, who column, and here it Is. It i» lo- would you look at most? B. J.'s. 'cated on the corner of Harmony cousin? road and Main street In Mlddletown Norman Morgan, have you made township. This is a farm area and up your mind? Add 20% Ftdvol txdf Tax To Comttkt, JewWry, luggagt everything to make a little farm Addison Davidson, has Murt a neighborhood complete it here ex- place In your heart? Or are you cept a countrj' store. We have.the trying to get J. T. mad? best neighbors of any farm in the Abbey Duncan, you really love land. There- is Joe Edwards, who 'em and, leave 'em, don't you? today operates a large chicken Johnny Fredenburg, we'll miss farm. To CPP him going about his you when you go in the Navy. Goad duties one would think he was see- luck. ing Will Rogers, ns Joe' not only Clyde Morgan, Belford U a pret- looks enough like the famous actor ty nice place, huh? to be his double but talks and acts Nice to see M. M. home on leave. like him. Joe, however, has not Ruth Lange, did you teach him spent his life on a fa,rnu. He served the dance steps? with the I'. S. Coast Guard, having Joyce C, who ls it now? had charge of communications and Dot Groves, ie Ernie W, your [PROPHYLACTIC PLASTIC BRUSH also with the telephone company. newest? 1st LIEUT. J. F. DAVIS, JR. Down the road a piece lives Elmer THE REXALL DRUG STORES Hesse. Ha is a distributor for flre- Dick Hendrlcks and Jean are still going steady. Pretty good. NINTH AIR EgJRCE FIGHTER in a choice of luscious colors flghting equipment and has earned BASE, European Theater of Op- Glad to »ee Wally T. home. the name of "Hosey Hesee." Elmer erations—The Texane claim big Pat Anable, you really can skate. A honey of a hair brush. When you hold it high and doea not farm but has landscaped husky men for their own, and 1st The fellows think so, too. his own place and keeps it in trim Lieut. John F. Davis,' Jr., of El face-down, you can see that the bristles are set in & Monmouth Sts. Phone 1444 himself, and his home Is a credit Betty Long, it's swell to see you Paso makes that claim a fact. The a slightly curved line that dips in and out of your . to the community. skating so often. six-foot-two Texan, a Signal Officer waves with each stroke. Transparent ft opaque colors. Karen, is your heart still In the with a P-38 Lightning group of the Across the way lives Will Tay- Air Corps? lor, the former owner of my farm. Ninth Air Force, U. S. Component Nancy Schofled, your cousin was of the Allied Expeditionary Air All the neighbors call him "Uncle not bad. Will," and he does seem like an Force certainly has that Texas B. J., youre wasn't, either. uncle to the folks around here. something in his walk and talk. Frank S. did you have fun Fri- 8 oz. Rexall Will Taylor is one of the best farm- r day night? Son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. era in this section but has retired Davis of El Paso, Lieut. Davia EYELO Eye Lotion Nancy S. and Bobby O., you make from active farm work and doee a entered the service In November, Tk* Hand! cute pair. Come skating more little steamboating during the sum- 1941. After an extensive course at often, Bobby. L mer months. Close by "Uncle Will" Fort Monmouth he received his Here Comes lives Carl Helwlg, who has also de- N. M., where have you been commission in the Signal Corps. V-MAIL 50 GYPSY keeping yourself? serted fanning and occupies an im- Lieut. Davis was graduated from CUTEX portant part in keeping the roads Ernie T., what brought you to Cathedral high school in El Paso of Middletown in their good condi- the Malners party? And why were in 1935 and from St. Edward's uni- wittf its tion. Opposite one of our drive- you not skating? versity in 1910. He was an out- biggest Pat A., don't you know you PALMOLIVE ^20' ways Ls the home of Mike Harkins, standing athlete, participating in bargain PWDR.PUFF, .10* who has also deserted farming to "hould try to please the Navy? track and baseball and football. Wally). go railroading. I don't like to His wife, the former Miss Helen in years have these good farmers looking Why does B. J. like the Navy so T. Power, now resides with her box of 54 over my place, because I know that much? Could Jack Kaney be the KOTEX parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew UNGUENTINE 43* 89* some of my way* of doing things eason? Power at 6 William street. Red 9-PIECE "BRASS BAND" must irk them. Then we have the Flossie, what goes Into your fnall- Bank. Lieut, and Mrs. Davis were Tooth )ox besides mall? Disneys, whom I don't know very married June 9, 1943, at Tampa, Paste well because Lt. Disney is serving, Smltty, we miss you so much, Florida. MILK rf MAG. 0,34* SQUIBB 33* with the Navy. Bight next door 'lease come skating. CUTEX C live the Parks. They have just Jimmy, have you given up hope just purchased the Pike Brothers ^Ith Nancy? Phone Employees Manicure Set farm and. are busy getting it ad- PaUiy, your hair looks cute in Justed for themselves. Up the road Igtalls. Buy 1,983 Bonds Compact, very flat, suitcase space- WAXED PAPER 125 Foof Roll 17* are the Thornes. Lester used to be Fran, you really are lots of fun Men and women of the New Jer- saving set. Liquid 4 powder polish, a farmer also, but has deserted it —cute, too! sey Bell Telephone company's or- cuticle and polish removers, emery for woodworking. Maybe after Junle, you and B. J. don't argue ganization in the Monmouth county boards, orange stick, cotton and a Lotions of Leg Make-Up at Liggett's spending a year or two on the farm 11 the time do you? district Invested approximately $47,- buffer in clever new tilt-up case. 1 shall understand why all these Kathy R., keep up tHe good work 800 tejjbuy 1,983 war bonds In th« people hav« left farming for iome- n the dance steps. FiftK*War Loan drive toward a thlng else. There are many more Joan Sparrow, we see you made company-wide total of 28,877 bonds neighbors around here, but I can- hit with him. costing $752,342 worth at maturity Bare Leg Beautirlers not afford the space to tell about Is Glnny M, still carrying the nearly $1,000,000, the telephone all of them, but there are the orch for Norman M. ? labor-management drive commit- That Give Your Stocking Budget Salmons. Yep, he also used to farm We wonder to whom Lois Davld- tee's final report discloses. Heads and is doing something else today. n la engaged, Paul or her soldier of the four telephone unions and of A Wonderful Break ,1 wonder why? Will Palmer, ht ls escort ? management, in notices to all em- still farming and has been at lt Lily T., why don't you act your ployees this week, commended ADRIENNE (ftexotf) all his life; so maybe thert ii ytt ge? Or are you? them for again making an excellent hopes for me. "Pat" Patterson Is It w&s nice to see Jean R. es- showing. Sunglo, Rachel- Ivory, 7 ovnnt- the only pioneer around here now. corted by Norman M. Sunday night, Approximately 950 of the com- I don't mean that he has always 'atlence.ls always rewarded. pany's 15,000 employees work In Accent the natural beauty of your type SILQUE {Rexall Product) lived here; he just bought a strip Danny O., why don't you give the this district, In the plant, traffic with your color harmony shade of Beige or Suntan, 6 ounces of Idle land and has cleared lt all girls a break? and commercial departments. off and la building a home and Vernle G., why don't you stralght- VENIDA with Hair-Eraser farming at the same time, and I n up and skate right? MAX FACTOR * Hollywood * FACE POWDER don't believe that there is a. busier Magic Block, 4 oz. SOc Glnny M. makes a very attractive 1'° man in the community than he. I guard. won't mention the wives because What Singing Wheels needs ls WANTED For Blondes, Browneffej, MINER'S Rub-Off-Proof we all know that they are the bet- more sailors. Why doesn't some- |00 Leg Make-Up, 6 ounce* ter half. body .do something about it? WAITRESS Brunettes and Redheads What does Helen T. think she GABY Glamour Make-Up Now about toy farm. It was 80 it, a P-38? We expect her to take SECOND COOK acres with some apple trees and off any night. DISH WASHER For Ban leg Beauty, 6 oz. some peach treea, the balance is Ray McQ., please take notice of truck. I have some chickens, ducks, he advice given to Vernle G. a pig and quite a flock of guinea KITCHEN HELPER A suggestion to Paul T.: wear Main or Female hens. I did not buy the guinea skating skirts; It is a shame to hens. They belong to the entire hide such manly legs. Good Salaries neighborhood, but they roost on my Fine Working Conditions ^ Dry Underarm Method Checks \\ place, up In the trees, and the best Helen T., why do you Insist on watch dogs I ever heard of. Why, robbing, the cradle? Perspiration Before (f Starts I cannot sneak In myself late at Roberta F., where do you buy 4 night without them yelling their your two-way Btretches? You'd be Old Ferry Inn heads off. 1 wonder if that ls why surprised what a four-way will do. 5-DAY _, . . . Until next week the F. Y. I. will No Liquor Sold my wife likes them «o well? 1 Tlie F, y. J. Bureau watch you go by. "V. Just Good Food UNDERARM PADS 55* Q. Why doeen't R. V. and C. J. Washington Crossing, Pa. get along? A. No brotherly love. Some 3,800 experienced pipeline™ At End of Bridie So quick and simple. Just touch Ed, Edith, Anita, Mina It sure one of the pads to skin and, lo! laid the "Big Inch" oil pipeline to Phone Newtown 9970 going to miss you w*hen she mo'ves the East. perspiration & odor are thwarted Warren P., who is your girl now? Lois J., why don't you stop kid- 1 to S days .. depending on you. ding Bunny or Red? Blacks out disturbing light Induces sound, restful sleep. Jack L., she doesn't care any more. Softly padded rayon faille. Ed Pomphrey, you sure are going GUARANTEED Rests lightly over the eyes. to miss Mlna, aren't you? r Nettle R., don't be no stuck up. Ruth F., how is Walter S.? Lee Annabelle, we thought you didn't like Maloney. You seem to r, get along all right with him, don' you? TIRE RECAPPING Peggy Grogan, are you still, car rylng the torch for Stobo? Robert and Richard Furmen have you met any girls from Red GET LONGER Bank yet? Clean, Kathy Rlelly, do you still like TIRE MILEAGE FnA Air Jimmy Gill? Or is It Richard May° in Your Andy Wolf, are you still trying WITH Bargain Buy in Big 17Vi"x 23" to catch Ruth Scott? Pick some Covered Nursery Jar Kitchen one your own size and age. •van when you're cooking WACSI ^ WAVES! Marilyn Dice is back in town WITH 400 APPLICATORS SPARS! MARINES! again, Robert Furman. ?irt*tottt GENUINE OILED CHAMOIS iabbage, frying fithl A. W., do you still like to go to Choow Sea Bright? FACTORY-CONTROLUD Natural AIR- Carol C, who Is it now? J29 Elmo |50 Andy Wolf, you must like to mow Skin Shapes 89< WICK, 6 oz. Photofinish lawns. Or ls it only that certain RECAPPING 69* lawn? | Nothing better for polishing silver and When the applicators are used up It contains the substance For Enduring Beauty R. F. and R. F., did you enjoy Amazing Record for furniture—shining up the car—washing months and months from now, nature uses .to purify out- The make-up that invites that walk down Kiont street? windows. Easier to waih afterward than a the glass jar will make a handy door air! Safe. Nothing to close-ups. The nearer it To you ekateits who art; away va- burn. Just pull out wick. cationing, mall in your contribu-1 cloth because the soil slides right off! sanitary container for your cotton is the lovelier it looks tions, telling where j'ou a/e, what Trouble Free Miles you are doing, etc. We will be TEEL glad to hear fiom you. Skaters, don't forget you can pijr- Factory control lm> given in an adjustment nvcrage FEVER? Sparkling chase The Register at the check of le*i than \%— An average that cannot be bentvn liquid room every Thursday evening. In New Tires. Ruth Morris and Fran Lange, we Dentifrice Doans Pills 39c missed you Friday night. Where 54* VALUE Veracolate Tabs. 69c were you? 5oe,iz.39« Lux 6c 2 for lie 20 SCHICK Jane C, you've been staying • FACTORY TRAINID HURTS ' 25c Rexali Nasal Spray away from the ring, too. Why° INJECTOR BLADES • IXCLUSIVI FIRISTONI RUBBIR FORMULA 29c Puretest Aspirin "Double duty" in every UfebUOy 6C 2fOr Ik Could it be that you miss Bob? drop. It brightens teeth Tommy^Finnlgan, you really have • APPLICATION AND CURING CONTROLLEI Tabs. 50's, be* for 39c become quite the Romeo, Which and freshens the mouth Woodbury 3 for 20c one le the lucky girl ? •r mam INSPICTION HAYRIN Invisible £QQ 69< Chux 1.39 Anna Mat l^ingr, whnn you fo If your prtMnt tin* otm be recapped, insut upcm Nasal Fillers 0 Camay 2 for lie for thofce drives along the ocean Dextri Maltose 63c every evening just be sure you do TireotoD* factory Controlled Service. Tbii strictly FILTO-VAPOH. inn STERI-SEAL Cashmere Bequet 3 for 25c not flirt wllh any o[ the Const Mtp«rTi«*r20c~ - Dick Cooke, 'Katorilown really has caps to keep them ster- 8-oLBott|es3forlOc| its cute blondes. . 11 MAPLE AVE. RED BfoNK RHIN-OPTIN, ile till feeding time. Chick Baden, hila Long Hianch r r f tuken ovti 1J, D.'l Aren't we good enough tor you i.nymort".' Tolcphon* 404 d at EED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 18, 1944 tatlon borrower* in the state num- \ Pastor Invited to Stay. WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Final Two Week» ber 1,600 and the loans outstanding Rev. Carlisle L. Hub-bard, pastor James B. Herahon Name Three On IT 18 NOT TEUE TO SAX "WE DID EVEBYTHTNO to them amount to approximately j of the First Methodist church at At YMCA Camps $1,480,000. Loans from farm owner- Asbury Park, was invited to remain UNLESS CHIEOPEACTIC WAS INCLUDED Adopts The Faith FSA Committee ship have been made to 71 farmers another year—his seventh, as the The fourth and final two-weeki' in New Jersey. minister of that church, at the' DR. WARREN FOWLER period of the 1M4 camping; season The remainder of the committee fourth quarterly conference con- 900 BROAD ST., -,, . . TBOKM if the Y. M. C. A. Camps Ockan- Of His Fathers E. O. Murphy On Includes W. H. Allen, Trenton; L. ducted last week. [ okon and Matolllonequay, located A. Bevan, New Brunswick; Jacob BED BANK Chiropractor *•»»«• it Medtord, began yesterday. By Dr. Charlet H. Connors, College Advisory Group Son of Rabbi Hershon of Agriculture, Rutgers University. Blakeslee, Newton; James P. No- Tbis season the camps have been lan, Spring Lake; H. O. Sampson, Blled to capacity for their entire Fill Up The Garden. Edgar O. Murphy of Farming- New Brunewick, and John W. H. Bight-week season, with 150 girls Confirmed Saturday All of the garden space should be dale, director* of the county board Thornborrow, Millvill*. at Matollionequay and 225 boys at of freeholders, has been named to •ckaniclcon. Before Large Assembly used to capacity, 30 any vacant spots should be planted to some the Farm Security Administration Fire Sweep* Shore Home. on the Revised Those leaving for camp Wednes- Despite the intense heat Satur- State Advisory committee, State day are Woody Matthews, Donald crop that will produce food. With- Fire swept through an 11-room day morning over 200 relatives and in the next few days, the final Director Cnester J. Tyson said to- house at Long Branch owned by Hayward, Larry Marquet, Mary friends of Rabbi and Mrs. Arthur day. Other new members are Leslie />u Barber and Patricia Duffy, plantings of the season should be Mrs. Robert Goldstein last Thurs- H. Herahon ®f Wallace street at- made over the larger part of New Richards of Pitman and Leo So-day morning. The lire started from Constitution freehold; Barbara Slovenz. Keans- tended the Confirmation of their luski of Rosemont, Mr. Murphy Is VOTE iurg; Roy Williams and Nancy Jersey. short circuit in an electric socket. son James Ben-Zlon Hershon at the Beets sown now will not yield president of the Farmingdale Na- Most of the fire was confined to the tyan, Atlantic Highlands; Bar- Congregation B'rial Israel on Riv- tional bank, Mr. Richards operates bara Hunt, Mafawan; Mary Ellen large roots, but the tops make fine first floor and the rear of the sec- for New Jersey •Election Day, Nov. 7 erside avenue at which the young green« and" the roots should de- a large vegetable farm In Glouces- ond floor. The damage was esti- Campbell, Ann Jansky, David Jan- man's father officiated. ter county and Mr. Soluski is the iky, Jeanne Miller, Betty Lou See- velop to an inch or so. They will, mated at $2,000. not be suitable for storage, but will owner of a large poultry farm In -•• land, George Dowd, John Fronk, Hunterdon county. Elizabeth White, Hoy and Donald make good eatjjig. Mr. Tyson said the new members YES Shall the Reviled Constitution {or the State agreed apon by tbt Knight, Phyllis Kavookjian. Bed Spinach may be expected to ma- One Hundred Sixty-eighth Legislature, pnranaat to the authority Bank area; Nita Forbes, Ocean- ture its crop if seeds are sown by have been chosen because of their liven by the people at the general election held in the year one port; Peggy Anne Goodall, Deal; August 15. This crop requires outstanding service to farmers in thousand nine hnndred and forty-three, b« approved and ratified, Joan Echoen, Wanamaasa; Lois about 50 days to reach maturity, New Jersey. The state committee, NO ti a whole? Anne Wooley and Robert Ward, but of course spinach plants can he explained, helps decide methods FREE! Long Branch; Alfred Storlllo. As- be eaten at almost any size. It of operation as well as over-all pol- bury Park; Charles Schuler, Ocean just requires more small plants to icy within the state, placing ita Mail coupon for ( make a mess. Spinach may beyears of practical farming experi- Grove; Ann Vivian and William If your election district uses voting machines, the above question will appear in Bailey, Manasquan; Jack Fuller, planted in almost any part of New ence and knowledge of state con- copy of complete Spring Lake, and Paul Larson, Jersey until late August If you want ditions at the disposal of the state text of the Revised red ink. If your election district uses paper ballots, the question will appear Spring Lake Heights. young plants for harvest. director and hus staff of seven in black ink. county offices. Recommended Varieties. Congtitiition for the All members of the nine-man For your convenience and information, the complete text of the Revised The Red Bank Reelster Is sup- If spinach faaj been grown on committee are outstanding agricul- State of New Jersey Constitution will be published in installments in New Jeney newspapers. The ported bv local as well as out-of- the soil before, It may be advisable turists and prominent in the state's nn*BB>M.*umMnMMn«Mnu.M ••••« first installment appears today. '.own business men. Advertisements to use a variety that Is resistant farm affairs. Secretary of State appearing reirularlv tell the storv. to a disease known as the yellows. —Advertisement. The program they will help oper- Trenton, N. J. Copies of the Revised Constitution in booklet Virginia Savoy is a recommended ate in New Jersey embodies a re- Please send free copy of complete form will be gladly supplied, free of charge, by your variety. In most Victory Gardens, habilitation loan system combining text of the Revised Constitution public library or municipal clerk upon request, or BloomdaJe Savoy will prove satis- loans for operating equipment with to be voted on Novemher 7. may be obtained from the Secretary of State, Tren- factory. supervisory service and also a sep- Name : Kale is another late crop which arate arrangement for long term, ton, New Jersey, by mailing coupon on this page, SCHULTE requires about 70 days to mature. low-interest loans for outright pur- Street However, this will grow even after chase of farm homesteads. City '. •. * Advertisement paid for by the State of New Jersey (Lain 1944, Ch. 92) frost, and many persons who eat Mr. Tyson said that the rehablll- UNITED JAMES B. HERSHON. kale prefer it after It hag been frosted. Siberian is the variety 80-82 Broad St. In an impressive ceremony James recommended for late planting, as read, in Hebrew, the entire chapter It will grow under low temperature 40 froin the Prophet Isaiah in theand will resist heavy frosts. Red Bank Bi.bla after which he declared his Lettuco IJUes Cool Weather, faith in God and hit desire to be In a icrias of Seeds of head lettuce may be known as a member of the House 12 installments of Israel so as to worship in thesown or plants set out in their per- No. 1 LIQUOR DEPT. faith of his fathers before him. manent location. This type of let- tuce requires short days and cool Henry L. Hurwitz of Hance road, weather to mature properly. < ARTICLE 1 OF THE for president of the Congregation,'pre- sented the young man with a Bible If seeds are sown when cthe sotl which Is given by the Board of Is dry, he sure'to moisten the soil FINE LIQUORS Education'of the Congregation to about the seeds with water or a all boys on their day of confirma- starter solution. A home gardener tion. I know opens up a furrow four Rabbi Ralph B. Hershon of inches deep and nils this with LANDSDOWNE Brooklyn! an uncle of James, gave water. After it soaks in, he draws the charge and presented a chal- in loose soil to /111 In. Then he RESERVE lenge of the meaning of the mom-makes the furrow of suitable depth entous day in the lives of all thefor the seeds to be sown, places the BLENDED boys who are confirmed. He stress- seedg and waters with starter, solu- ed the veneration all should have tion. When this is soaked in, he for the word of God expressed in draws in dry soil and then mulches WHISKEY the Bible. with dried grass clippings. Germin- ation is quick and plentiful. Get Chaplain Zwltman of Fort Mon- the mulch off, though, as soon as mouth gave a short talk and spoHe the first seedlings show. $ of the duties a connrmant assumes .23 from th» day of his confirmation Insects Still a Problem. 4 FIFTH henceforth. The chaplain said that Insects are still with us, so we "to be a good man, a good citizen cannot relax our control measures. and to always carry the love of Cucumber beetles, squash bugs, DON Q God and the love of man in your cabbage worms and Mexican bean heart Is the message for this day." beetles are all present In some gar- PUERTO RICAN At the conclusion of the religious dens, and appropriate measures •ervices Rabbi and Mrs. Hershon should be taken to destroy these (institution S .12 were hosts to those present at a pestff. RUM 4 •umptuous dinner served In the At this season be on the lookout recreation hall, assisted by ladies lor aphids or plant lice. They will of th« Congregation B'nal Israel cause the leaves of cucumber or FOR THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY Chaplain Matthews of Camp melon plants to curl, and we may AUTOGRAPH Wood gave a prayer of Thanks- find infestations on tomatoes, cab- giving to God for all His bounties bage, Brussels sprouts, cauliflower Straight and for the armed forces all over and broccoli. To Be Voted Upon B»»«* and Serve MMM may require it. founded upon contract, unlesa applying It there until the ear /g t have the right to a speedy shoots begin to appear and then o ' and public trial by an im- in cases of fraud; nor shall any person be WALLPAPER cover the shoots and the silks 3 N Freedom - ° P.? J .;p imprisoned for a militia fine in time of peace. These are the chief regions where partial jury; to be informed of the nature and Use JUuninall over wail- of relfalon inestimable privilege of McLOUGHLIN'S the young larvae feed so the dust- rause of the accusation; to be confronted with 18 he paper . .. plaster... wall- (3 4) worshipping Almighty God in a Freedom of ' J P«»Ple have the right Ing should be thorough. This dust the witnesses against him; to have compulsory r board. Big saving in cost! w|ll also discourage the Japanese ' manner agreeable to the dictate* assembly and heel7L»«'««»"• together, to GREEN CIRCLE process for obtaining witnesses in IWB favor, Extra light reflection! beetle, which is very fond of corn of his own conscience; nor under any pre- of petition consult for the common good, and to have the assistance of counsel in his Luminall is water-thinned silk. This dust treatment has also tense whatever be compelled to attend any to make known their opinion* BLENDED given control to corn smut. defense. : : . easy to apply with a place of worship contrary to hia faith and to their representatives, and to petition for wide brush. Gives walls There has recently been published judgment; nor shall any person be obliged to 9. No person shall be held to answer for a redress of grievances. WHISKEY Circular 487 titled "Controlling new beauty. pay tithes, taxes, or other rates for building criminal offense, unless on the presentment Corn Borer and Ear Smut on Sweet or repairing any church or churches, place or or indictment of a grand jury, except in Donation of public "• No "™ty. eitT. Corn in the Home Garden." A copy • Om-coat covtragt of this publication can be had with- places of worship, or for the maintenance of rases of impeachment, or in cases cognizable money and property *>°™fr> »«*•. *"™J any minister or ministry, contrary to what he by justices of the peace, or arising in the • 40-minuti drying out cost on request to the New Jer- MO om 'hip* or Tillsso inftll FIFTH sey Agricultural Experiment Sta- believes to be right, or has deliberately and army or tiavy; or in the militia, when in ac- hereafter give any • No strong odor tion, New Brunswick, N. J. voluntarily engaged to perform. tual service in time of war or public danger. money or property, or loan its money or credit, to or in aid of any individual, associa- • 8 beautiful tints er8on HIRAM WALKER'S 4. There shall be no establishment of one re- Double •'"' ^° P 'tall, after acquittal, tion,\or corporation, or become security for or Regulations Issued e tr e< or t ie eaine ligious, sect in preference to another; no reli-' ieopardy ^ ' i ' ' offense. All be directly or indirectly the owner of any DRY MARTINI COCKTAILS On Christmas Mailing gious test shall be required as a qualification persons shall, before conviction, be stock or bonds of any association or corpora- Chill with Ice $ $2.25 GAL In order that Chrhstmaa parcels for any office or public trust; and no person bailable by sufficient eureties, except for capi- tion. MhlM .43 tal offenses, when the proof ia evident or pre- and Serve may reach members of the armed shall be denied the enjoyment of any civil 20. No donation of land or appropriation of forces overseas in good condition sumption great. right merely on account of his religious money shall lie made by the State or any and on time, nrrangcmentfi have principles. been completed by tho . Fostofnce Habeas 11# lne privilege of the writ of municipal corporation to or for the use of department and the War and Navy r i , habeas corpus shall not be sns- any society, association, or corporation what- THREE departments for this year's Christ- E vfirv cr n niav , pended, unless in case of rebellion mas mailings, Freedom of speech *• . P "°. and of the free y speak, write, ami or invasion the public aafety may require it. Yulctlde cards and parcels going 21. This enumeration __ -. pubjish his sentiments Rfghhi and ' FEATHERS overseas must' be* mailed between of rights and privileges' September 15 and October 15. the on all subjects, being re- h privileges retained Military subordinated; ]U, Z shall not be-construed BLENDED earlier the better. Christmas Cards sponsible for the abuse of that right. No law j of soldiers must be sent In sealed envelopes shall be passed, to restrain or abridge the lib- to impair or deny others retained by the and prepaid at the ftret-claSB rate. erty of speech or of the press. In all prosecu- ' civil power, people. WHISKEY "No, requests from tho men or ^emej), JUi^iaftUltitSy-Ui. canjns&tjfln. Advertisement pilrf (sr.br the StaU with" ChrlBtm&s mailings. Complete : • " of Ne*-Jer*r- (Lawt 19U, Cfc. M) $2,29" details of thoaregulations tire avail Reviled Constitution. They appear above lor jour convenience. Aspdin Paint Co. le at local pbatoffices. 29 WHITE STREET. PHOrf ^m FIFTH Finding help la easy with a Kee- BED BANK, N. J. lster Ad.—Advertisement. elected president and Alston Beek- hundred persons had meals there MacKeilar. Mt*» Anna. Venable man secretary. A committee was every day at prices which were In and Herbert Schumann were the Benefit For A. M. • Lotect ration ruling* make "B" and "C" ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS appointed to attend tbe next meet- no way related to the usual high attendants.. , E. Zion Church ing of the state highway commis- cost of living. Mlu Margaret Sweeney and Mill 1 driTen eKgible to buy new Grade-1 Good- sion and request that the street Patrick McCua. who had worked Mary Dougherty, who were em- "The Negro Soldier/ * Wsr de- yeara, with certificate. Se* «• today- FROM REGISTER FILES be paved in accordance with the on the Deeves—place-at Tinton ployed at Rumion, were struck by partment talkie, will be shown Au- wishes of the property owners. The Falls several years, was engaged by an automobile while crossing Rum- gust 15, 16 and 17 at the River committee consisted of Mr. Brown, John F. Lavlgne, the new owner, to son road. They were. badly hurt street school for the benefit of the FRANK VAN SYCKLE Ernest A. Arend, George K. Allen act as superintendent of the farm. and were taken to the Long Branch building fund of the A. M. B. Zion Happenings of 50 and 25 Year* Ago Culled From and Louis J. Sieling. Large shipments of potatoes hospital church of Red Bank. In a fire which destroyed her were being made from the Middle- More than 600 persons attended a The picture, made by Col. Frank Capra unit, U. S. Army, has been THI 1MI YOU'VE BEEN WAIT1HO fOR the New* and Editorial Columns for Entertain- house, Mrs. Susan McMahon of town village station daily. Charles euchre party and reception at the Bradevelt was burned so badly she Ervln received $1,000 from one day's Hotel Martin at Highlands given acclaimed on Broadway and covers died at the Long Branch hospital. shipments and Edward Cross from by the Locust Point Yacht club. exciting history, past and present. ment of Today's Readers She waj 73 years old and was the a day's shipment received $700. The success of the affair wag due The performances will begin A BRAND-NEW GRADE 1 widow of John McMahon, who had John Anderson was the largest In a large measure to a commit- promptly at S o'clock and atrvle* Fifty Yean Ago. | Oliver Sutphen won the 100-yard died 22 years previously. About shipper of general farm produce. tee ot women consisting ofjMrs. men will be admitted free. dash; Will Leddy won the 440-yard A combination store and house The committee In charge of the John P. Casler, an aged farmer $200 In cash was destroyed with the Coleman J. Mullen, Mrs. Samuel B. dash and the final, event, another owned by .Jarries' Chrlmaldl at affair consists of Richard Foattr, living near Oceanport, was killed house. ( Willis, Mrs. Richard C. Greten, Mrs. quarter-mile bicycle race was also Shrewsbury avenue and Beech Gertrude Ayers, Mr». Caroline M«r- n sight of hia wife by a train of Aaron Smock Patterson, an Nathan Rowan, Mrs. Walter S. El- won by Hubbard. R. Bennett was street was almost entirely destroyed r'itt and lire. Ella H. Smith. :he New York and Long Branch Eatontown farmer, died very sud- lis, Mrs. Samuel Corse, Mrs. Wil- judge and timer and Harry Degen- denly. He was 59 years old and by fire. liam Weply, Mrs. H. C. Roper, Mrs. It took the taxU to teach ui how ««ry good thi« ailroad. Mr. Casler was 74 years rlng was the starter. QUINN Si OOBEMU8, lid. His house was about 100 feet left a widow and five children. He A reception was given for John William McKlnney, Mrs. Edward new Goodyear all-synthetic rubber tire really A portion of the real estate Woodward and Mrs. William E. COUNSELLORS AT LAW. rom the railroad and he wandered was & native of • Middletown town- J. Gaul of Oceanport and Joseph Whitfiald Buildlnt, Rad Bank iaj-3000 Goodyears each areraged 30,000 milea in the track» and before his wife owned by the late Samuel T. Hen- ship. ^ G. McCue of Shrewsbury at the Harty. John J. Qoinp Thomas P. Doremus drickson and others came under Andrew T. Heavey, an Atlantic home of Mr. and' Mrs. flames P. Vincent J. MrCue Howard M. Un before recapping! Sixteen fleets in sixteen »tatei :ould reach him to bring him to Miss Dot Seeley of Belford, one William L. Itusetll. Jr., Ernast Faaana afety he was struck. He was aur- the hammer at the Globe hotel. Highlands councilman, died of McCarron of Fair Haven. The The property brought good prices of the teachers at the New Mon- areraged 22.360 miles per tire belore recapping. 'Ived by four daughters and two heart disease In his 6»th year. He guests were Misses Constance mouth Baptist Sunday-school, en- Panons, Labrecque H Borden, ons, Mrs. Mary Brlnker, Mrs. An- and in some Instance* «old for morn had served in the Marine corps Powell, Anna and Helen O'Brien, Meter, that'B mileage in pre-war figure*! Come than it was ordinarily thought to tertained her class at a party at COUN3EI.I.OHS AT LAW. nie Longstreet, Mrs! Emma Fullen, while a young man and while in May Power, May McCue, Agnes Gibson's beach, Port Monmouth. I W.ll.c. Sir.. R.d Bilk in soon and look this over for yourself. Mrs. Harriet MacName, Aaron T. be worth. The sale took place on service sailed around the world. Dwyer, Marjorie Mullln, Helen the front porch of the hotel, about Miss Eola Casler, another teacher, Theodore U, Parsons Edmund J. Clnsons ind J. Milton Casler. Joseph McGarrity of Bridge ave- Hughes, Mary McCarron, Mildred gave a picnic for her. class at the Theodore J. Ljibrecqu* ' 100 people being present. Jacob C. nue, who had been wounded during Lawes, Marguerite McCue El.tor, K. Combi Tbomu J SmlU A runaway accident In which a and same place. Robtrt II. Mulila William R. Blair, /r. Shutta was the auctioneer. Miss the St. Mihiel drive, underwent his Freda Ohlandt, Albert and lumber of Red Bank people nar- Maria C. Hendrlckson bought the Leo Harvey Little, Jr., of Fair Haven John T. Lovctt. Ill owly escaped serious Injury oc- third operation at Fort McHenry, Warwick; Floyd Mullin, James P. Hendrickson block on Front street, Maryland. McCarron, II, Charles Metzdorf. sprained hit ankle in a fall and MORRIS POBTNER, curred at Little Silver. Mr. and consisting of a three-story building, waa unable to walk. Certified Public Accountant Mrs. W. A. Truex and their son "The Fascinating Fanny Brown," John O'Brien, William Ryan and for $41,000 and the lot at the cor- Leroy Kearney. Many young men of Scobeyvllle AUDITS — TAX REPORTS George and Mr. and Mrs. William ner of Broad and Front streets for a two-act comedy, was presented IS Monmouth St, Red Bank, N. 1. went to the prize fights at Long Tel. Red Bank 2624 A. Hopping and their daughter $14,500. by the young people of Grace Meth- Jack and James Casey, Shrews- Branch. Clay Turner, one of tho Gladys were out for a ride. The odist church. The parts were taken bury war veterans, who had recent- scrappers, had been working on DR. L. W. CARLBON. h6rse became frightened and pulled A house occupied by Samuel Mrs. William O. Hoffman, Mrs ly purchased an airplane from the Withlngton om Beech street, Red Harry McCormick'a Atlantic Stock SURGEON CHIROPODIST, he carriage Into a ditch, throwing Kenneth Wyckoff, Mrs. Milton Mc- governmentohad a landing placejm farm at Scobeyvllle and this was out some of the occupants. Mrs. Bank, was struck by lightning. Colgan. Misses May Throckmorton. the Boettner tract on Riverside FOOT AILMENTS Henry Campbell's house near Key- the drawing card. Office Hour*: Truex w»ja badly scratched about Inei Yetman and Rae Whiting, drive and were taking folks for Humson borough had no floating tongmr Rf march the face and Mrs. Hopping was port was also struck and all the Kenneth WyekofT, William O. Hoff- rides at $5 a trip. Dally J-.3U a. m. to 5:10 p. HI. family were shocked. Mrs. Camp- Indebtedness and all current bills Evenings: Tuesday and Thurtday and illghtly bruised. The others were man and Milton McColgan. Dr. A. M. Englert was arrested were paid. For appointment phone Hit inhurt. bell's hands and feet were burnetl LOTgtr Rttomcn and she was uncons6lbus for an The Italian-American Independ- for speeding in his automobile. Sgt. 60 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. I. ent Political association of Mon- Harry VanNote made the arrest on Cyrus J. Zimmerman, aviator for itanJ bach Robbers were making the lives hour. tho Aeromarlne Plane and Motor it the storekeepers at Belford a mouth county ejected Michael Can- Front street, and Justice Moses E. The Baptist church of Red Bank company In Keyport. was making DR. MILDRED HULSART. of tvtry burden to them. An attempt was zona president. The club, which Johnson, "Our Moses of the town celebrated the 50th anniversary of tests to deliver mail to outgoing SURGEON CHIBOPODI8T, Coodyer product. made to break Into Captain Wil- had a county-wide membership, had hall," imposed a fine of $5.65. Its existence. Rev. T. S. Griffith, steamers by dropping mall bags Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy liarji H. Seeley's store. A few nights 50 on its rolls. Benjamin L, Atwater of Maple the first pastor of the church, from an airplane. A large mast ater an attempt was made to break A touring 'car in which Andrew avenue, Red Bank, and Leonard J. Offica Houret Dally • a. m. ta » p. m. preached at the morning service had been erected at the plant and Evenings: Tueaday, Thursday, Saturday nto the store of Lohsen and Wil- Noser and his family of Red Bank Arrowsmith of Freehold were ap- and Rev. F. R, Harbaugh and Rev. •the aviator was practicing dropping (Closed Wedneaday) lett and the same night the store were riding was cut off at Oakhurst pointed members of the Monmouth Charles E. Hill preached in the an anchor to which was attached For appointment phou BOS ' ot J. E. Johnson was broken Into and a collision occurred. Mr. Nas- county election board. A law had evening. In the congregation sat the pouch on the rigging connected ind cigars and cigarettes were er's car was damaged but no one recently been passed by the legis- 136 BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. 1. three constituent members of the with the mast, which was to be the tolen. wan seriously hurt. lature providing for the appoint- method of delivering the_mail to church, John M. Smith of Red Bank ment of all election officers from The school trustees elected at At- and Mrs. Annie McLean and Mrs. More than 100 spectators attend- steamers. id field day contests on the high the tanks of men who had served antic Highlandg s were James H. Sadie Smith of Middletown. school ground^ for chlldnen of the In the wars of the United States. J, E. and S. E. Terry of Key- .eonard, William F. Mount, W1I- A branch of the Children's Home playgiounds.\John Deliapi(etra, Mor- Marjorie Bennett, five yearn old, port sold their boat works to the iam T. Franklin, Mrs. Mary E. Al- Society of New Jersey was organ- ris Libovsky and Edward Leddy daughter of H. Wallace Bennett of Monmouth Marine Railway com- len, Mrs. Mary R. Oliver, J. B. ized In Red Bank. William Hock- made the host showing in a chin- West Front street, won-first prize pany. The Terry firm wa» the iwan, George L. Barrett, Mrs. Bli man was elected president, Arthur ning contest. Winners in the oth- in the baby parade at South Am- builder of many famous old side- abeth Whittingham and William Mot ffo hear wHh a H. White, William F. Durham and er events were Francis Leddy boy. wheel steamboats which piled In M. Foster. • Mrs. Benjamin W. Spinning vice New York harbor. standing broad jump and running Two Red Bank hoys and a Brook- ALL-WEATHER BATTERY The choir boys of Trinity church president, Dr. W. I_. Mason secre- high jump, Edward Leddy 60-yard Mins Ruth Ely, daughter of Dr. of Red Bank went to Highland tary and Captain Charles B. Par- lyn hoy had an exciting experience and Mrs. J. D. Ely of Marlboro, dash, Angelina Pnlmlorj all-up In- on thp Shrewsbury river. The boat Beach on the steam yacht Ada B. sons treasure dian race, Yetta Borofsky goal was engaged to teach Latin and "•» I. 11.45 Those who went were Rev. Robert In which they were sallinpr ROt be- French at Lynnbrook high school About $100 was made at the fair throwing, standing broad jump and calmed In front of the Sea Bir.l MacKellar, William Tallman, Jos- and festival held by the women of 60-yard dash and Angelina Cian- on Long Island. Your best buy lor ttarting eph Benton, Graham Caldwell, and was wrecked. The boy* were the Methodist church at Fair Ha- flone basketball throwing for' dis- Orandin Schenck, son of Henry Charles Croft, William Handley, tance. power and staying povuer. Harry Degenring, Harry Burrowes, ven.- Frank Hammer drew a large Rchenck of West Front street, Irn lamp ahd Benjamin Martin drew a Oliver Sutphin, Frank Foster, J. A. Gamwell of Little Silver Voorhees of Maple avenue, and Guaranteed 15 months or dinner set -of 112 pieces. 15,000 miles.... Other Good- Haneford Foster, Henry Gramman was host at Thomas' inn at dinner Harold Hlgginson of Brooklyn, who Christian Science Abbott Worthley, George Stler, At Tinton Falls farmers were given for a number of poultry and was visiting: at Brookdale farm. year Batteries—from $ 9.60 Each of the hoys was 16 years old. WHEN YOU PLAN dog fanciers. ' His guesta were Reading Room GOOD MEALS Charles E. Hendricksoh of Red Grandln was the only one who Johnson, Peter Caster, David Pyles Church Edifice, . DONT FORGET * AN OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STATION • A party of young people sailed Bank, J. D. Dorcmus and Danie could swim and when they were B. F. Griggs and %. C. Wyckoff down to the Highlands In Edwin Dean of Little Silver, William thrown into the water he tossed n Mr. Casler gathered 13 barrels of 209 Broad Street, Red Bank CREAM-TOP D. Miner's Maygus. The excursion White and Fred Layton of Holm- life preserver to Harold Hipjrlnson apples from two trees and sold FRANK VAN SYCKLE was arranged by Thomas Miner. del and T. A. Tully of Philadelphia. and then grabbed Voorhecs and Ttl. Bed Bank 34S0-J. MILK them for S3 a barrel. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bublin of Tin The party was Composed of Missei swam with him to the Pea Bird. OPEN DAILY MILK It more thin Juat • 30 West Front St. Red Bank Josephine Weeks, Kvelyn Bttts, ton Falls were riding to Red Bank which had stopped, and they were Twenty-Five Yrani Afro. in their buggy when an automo- 1 to 4 P. M. beverage; It it ^ nourish- Laura Borden, Perses Sickles, Mar- pulled on board. ing food that will fivt Phones 1296-1029 garet, Lou and Josle Allaire, Mrs. The property owners on the res. bile ran Into their vehicle. The Mias Margaret Pltzmaurlce of Except Sunday and addtd foednea* to yarn buggy was smashed and the occu- Milton Bowden, Ross Capen, Guy idential part of Broad -street, from Little Silver and John Ritter o! Holidays mta.Ii. S.rvt CREAM-TOP Sickles, Bert McCle&s, E. S. Allaire, Monmouth street to the railroac pants were thrown out. For- Fair Haven were married at St. every m»«l. Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Jr., and George and Thomaa Miner. tracks, formed an association foi tunately, they were only shaken James church, Red Bank. The at- Friday EvcnlDfj, 7:30 to 9:90 A number of Red Bank boys had the improvement of that street nn. up. The autoist sped away. tendants were Mies Lucy Rltte^r of Classified Advertisements. Here you find the seller I great sport on Broad street. The I for beautifying it when the roa The Cutter house on the river Holmdel, a sister of the groom, and Here the Bible, lha Wtria of PURITAN j first event, a quarter-mile bicycle ' was re-built by the state highway Mary Baker Eddy. Dlseoverei and who wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. bank on West Front street was Vincent Fltzmaurice, a brother of Founder of Christian Science, and •race, was won by James Hubbard; commission. George I. Brown wan rented by Mrs. Estelle J. Thomas, the bride. all othir authorised Christian Sci- MILK COMPANY who ran it under the name of Mrs. Catharlna Weil of Catherine ence Literature may be read, bor- Phone Red Ben* Thomas' Inn. street and Walter Boakey of Locust rowed or purchased. A restaurant was opened for the avenue were married at their home Th. Public I. Welcome 68« Eisner f''"!ov employees. Severn! on Spring street by Rev. Robert =i——=r

These Staff Physicians and Surgeons of Monmouth Memorial Hospital A complete panorama ASK YOU TO HELP THIS HOSPITAL IS CONDUCTING ITS ANNUAL DRIVE TO RAISE of the war $92,500 FOR FREE MEDICAL SERVICES TO THOSE In the pages of The New York Times LESS FORTUNATE THAN YOU. you find a truly complete panorama Please fill out the coupon below and give it to your own Doctor if his name is listed ; 1 of this global war. Not because The here, with your check made payable to the Hospital for whatever you can spare , or mail it to the Hospital direct. \ Times'has a monopoly on good THIRTY-FIVE members of our Staff whose names ore \iorked with o Star, are now in Military reporters. But because it has more Service, many of them on Battlefields. We are giving our services to the Ward and Clinic patients of them, located in every important at the Hospital, entirely-without compensation, and we need your support.

section of the world. Through their Dr. David I. Diamond Dr. Vincent Fulo Dr. B. Slocum Deal Dr. Harry D. Felnben* Dr. Frank J. QoB* dispatches, headed '.'Special to The y Dr. John A. Ferguson Dr Samuel W. Hauiman CHIEF OF 8TAFT Dr. Harry R. Brlndla Dr. Herrman Gladstone Dr. William Hfatly" Dr. Jacob Goldberg Dr. Ernest F. Herman New. York Times," •war,"f finance, Dr. Btraald M. Halblteln* Dr. f. Lawton Hindi! Allenhurst Fair Haven Dr. Harold A. Kaimann* Dr. Sidney Hodas* Dr. Samuel EdeUon' Dr. Comellua C. Parrlne* Dr. John E. Maher Dr. Anaon G. Hoyt* industry,' science," all the!world's Dr. Morris Orosiman Dr. Sidney L. Nelderhoffer Dr. M. J. Lorenio* Dr. Stanley Nlcholi Freehold Dr. Howard C. Pleoer* Dr. Irving. K. Lovctt Asbury Park 1 Dr. Daniel V. Manahan news passes before your.eyes.ATo Dr. John C. Clark* Dr. Aram Capunlan Dr. NlcholiB S. RansohoS Dr. William Mattbewa Dr. S. 8. Ellen son Dr. a. J. McDonnell* Dr. Leon Relsner Dr. Edward Mulllian* be fully informed,*, read The New Dr Dtnlel FeatherBton* Dr. Harry W. Intilnf Dr. Aueuatue SlWer Dr. A. Allied Fodell* Dr. Junes A. FJihtr Dr. Jacob Uwli Dr. Harry B. Slocum Dr. Martin A. Quirk* Dr. Frank Nelmtiow Dr. Arthur Strauss Dr. Edward OUser Dr. Nathan Tannenbaum Dr. Walter A. Rullnm* <*•;'* York Times every day. Dr. John Qonxalei* Dr. orejory X. Sacco Dr. William OK Horrmtn Glen Gamener Dr. Jamas Van Nostrano Dr. O. R. Holters Dr. M. A. Walnrlsjhl* Dr. William P. JtmUon Dr. H. victor/SKnl Manasquan Dr. Ham S. Wilier Dr. Victor Knapp Dr. Joieph F. RalTetto* Dr. Stanley O. Wllklna* Dr. L. L. Leonard Keanjburg Dr. Robert A. MacKenil* Dr. Jtmet F, Prerntll Dr. J. d. Feman Marlboro Dr. Carloi Ports' Dr. Ellsworth Baker Rumson Dr. A. D. Rubin Keyport Dr. Albert I. Durall Dr. Joel feldmen Dr. J. Berkeley Gordon Dr. Edmund B. Kaniel* Dr. Harold Rubin* Dr. Murray Woronoft" Dr. William ShanU' Dr. OranTlllfl Jonea Dr. J. L. Rlker Dr. Helen r. Upham Dr. Joseph a. Vllliplano Long Branch Matauan Dr. Frank J. Altachul* Dr. Thomas Andrews Sea Girt Dr. Joseph Binder Dr. Robert RanklB Atlantic Highlands Dr. c. Byron Blaladall* Dr. Robert McTaffU* Dr. Joieph Bosione Oakhurst Dr. Howard Burkhead Dr. otto Lehman' Spring Lake Dr. William K. Campbell Belmar Dr. Ralph clamna* Dr. Louis P. Albright Dr. Paul K. Bornnteln* 1 Red Bank Dr. A. Downey osborn Dr. Maxwell Colby •In'iarvIM Dr. Phillip L. Costa* Ramembcr—wh.n a man ii vary tick and can't afford to pay, there il no, rim. to wait until he can find rrsi money, and thoit of ut more fortunate, muir help. Thii year there Ii ipecial need because of/War conditions. /

MONMOUTH MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MEDICAL STAFF To help in your humanitarian work I hereby subscribe the MONMOUTH MEMORIAL •um of HOSPITAL Since jflgg^gcotej. ot Lqn^ grartch,JV, J.^ For Income Tax Evidence, tfake Checks Payable to Monmouth Memorial Hospital.

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Page SLt RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10, 1944 to enforce tbe ban againtjt the use of beam •uncial stability of th* companios other place on ««.rtfc ence in d«allng with the problems commodate the service men seek- mittee of Monmoutb County His- Book C. MonmtMtHi County Mar> ilr eirrr th. endorMment of Tha lUg- of Insurance. After careful study ing entry. But thoie lucky enough torical assoclatlVn, Freehold, N. J. fe Records, Court Homo, Free- JAMES I. HOGAN, Associate Editor caused Mr. Engelbrecht some annoyance, we IsUr). and trial of various systems they to have entered Brest on a sunny Ocneologloal Index (Fart I) hold, N. J. 4 Assistant Editors are glad for two reasons that the article Was have come to the conclusion that morning never will forget the Vincent, Isaao and Eleanor Morris MEW jTBBSEY SHOULD MAKE the prinolplts reflected In the anti- beauty of the bay with the blue Carriage Becord* M. HAROLD KELLV CHESTER J. BEAMAJV 18KS, ilar. 21 published. First, it has shown us .that a Vr ITS MIND ON BETTING trust laws cannot apply to Insur- water, white.beaches, green hills March 4, IMS to February 1,1M4. ApplegaU, Charles and 'rtfc a FREDERIC S. HAY3S, Managing Editor man horn in a country with •which we are ance, and that cooperative methods and the gray stone buildings of the Hull, Thomas C. 3301 Thomas, both of Upper Freehold Now Jersey ^h&j legalized pari- are preferable. In order- to pre- town with their red-tiled roofs. Bt. mutuel betting it race tracks but Hills, Elizabeth 2813 1836 Apr. 2» National Advertising Representati%-es. Barry T. Mln«l at'war may become a loyal citizen, as in the vent excessive charges and mon- Naiaire was only slightly less beau- Hulse, Ann _ 2281 Ldppincott, Samuel and Rebecca Co., 25 East _6th St., New York, 123 West Madison St.. all other betting' is Illegal. The opolistic practices, reliance is plac- tiful, lacking the encircling hills Hulse, Jane — 2352 Chicago HI.; 150E Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. case of the Port Monmouth fisherman, and rich and the idle can play the Steward, both of MOD. CO. ed or) supervision by state regu- that make the picture frame for Hulse, John — 2247 second it lias brought an answer to our ques- ponies to their hearts' content at latory authorities who have deve- Brest. Hulse, Maty jj- 18*6, May M the track but the worker who lays -.. 2840 By Cornelius VanderbackV Justice. Member Audit Bureau of Circulations loped detailed systems for super- From the purely military angle Hulse, Ralph 2331 tion,,"How much checking is done by the two dollars' on his favorite nag's 1 Mattock, Aaron and Elizabeth vising and regulating ths business. the opening of the two great ports Hulahart, Mrs. Alltia . 2302 MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED FRESS Cons) Guard of persons applying for iden- none with the local bookie is tweak- The states have ample power to of western France to Allied ship- Orante, both of Mon. Co. ing the law. Anyone who strolls Hulshart, Annadolpha . 2267 ; , 1838, July U The Associated I'mi la e-cluelvely entitled to the nil tification cards?" The answer obviously is impose whatever requirements they ping will greatly simplify the re- Hutahart, Jameg 2831 for republie'atlo.i ol all newsadispatclifs credited to It or along French street at Railroad deem necessary to. protect the in- inforcement and supply problem By John Branson, Justice plaza can see that th* law is brok- Hulshart, John ____ 2337 (127) Green, Samuel and Theodocla not otherwise credited In Ihlt paper and alio tha locaj new» I hat the Coast Guard is on the job. terests of the public. during the Battle for France. It Hulshart, Stephen 2388 published therein. en openly and frequently. , ^ • The cooperative methods fsster- will wipe out, also, two important Brown, both of Mon. Co. If the state is going to continue Hulshart, Thomas 2267 i 1885, Sept. It The Red Bank Regflter assumes no Qnancial responsibill* -o-o-o-o-o-o- ed under state regulation now col- German submarine bases. The con- Hultry, John 2318 to permit gambling at the track, lide with the federal anti-trust crete pens of St. Nazaire were By John Branson, Justice ties foi tjpoirraphica] errors in advertisements but will reprint It should license and supervise and Huntaslnger, Ablgal 2354 Phillips, Jacob and Emeline Luker that ptrt of an advertisement In which the typographical laws which the Supreme Court, dis- among the most elaborate the Ger- Hurley, Cornelius 2320 error occurs. Advertisers will please notify the manarement No More Extra Gat For ax horse race betting in the cities regarding both the experience of mans have built anywhere. both ot Mon. Co. _ 1886, Sept. 19 Immediately of any error which may occur. and towns. This procedure would Hurley, David 2298 By Benjamin L. Irons, Justice the states and Its own earlier de- Just u Brest and St. Nazaire Hurley, Deborah —- 2354 Victory Gardeners This Year provide the state with ajiew souroe cisions, has determined to apply to Antrim, Thomas X. Esq. and Mer- Issued Weekly, entered as Second-Class Matter at the Post- of revenue and it would make legal were the main port* of debarkation Hurley, Edney ___ 2352 lam Ulddleton, both of Upper "N*. office at Red Bank, N. J., under ths Act of March 8. 1171. Insurance. How the Insurance for the eastward-moving AEF, they Hurley, Hannah 2341 The Xew York Herald Tribune in an for the ordinary man what is now business can adjust itself without Freehold 1835, Sept. 12 legal only for the idle and the also were the main ports of em- Hurley, John D...... 2352 complete disruption and confusion barkation for the long voyage home By William I. Emley, Justice Subscription Prices In Advance: Oni year, 12.50j ill editorial entitled "A GaslesR Victory" crit- wealthy. It would give the small Hurley, Mary — 2222, 2321 Woolley, Jacob and Deborah Aum- months, II.SO: three months. 75 cents; single eopy. 5 cents, is a question which, notwithstand- after the war was over. Many a Hurley, Robert icizes the action of the OPA for cutting off bettor s> reliable place to make his ing a few reassuring generalities _ 2352 ack, both of Mon. Co. man who was lick of war and kill- Hurley, Sarah bets. It would permit many who by the Attorney General the De- 2320 1836", June 11 / extra gasoline rations to victory gardeners Ing saw them fade away astern Hurley, Susan THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1944. now patronize race tracks at the partment of Justice has failed to 2349 Newman, William and Ellen Mat- / expense of their work, to play the with the fervent hope that neither Hurley, William _ after August 15. The editorial points out explain. he nor his son, nor his son's ion, 2299 thews, both of Mon. Co. / horses without taking an afternoon Huro, Hiram 2289 In the words of the Chief Justice, would have to se.e them again rise 1836, Seplfr-S? (hat "(he weeks after mid-August are the off. It would remove from the HuBton, Elizabeth 23S1 who) with Justices Frankfurter and out of the sea to the east as he By John Saplln (Newman, Blder time when the happy victory gardener would books & law which Is certainly not Hutchinson, Ann . 2349 Methodist church. being enforced today. The New Jackson, dissented from the pre- stood armed and In full pack on Fair Haven's Distinguished a military transport. Hyde, Zenas 2239 (138) Romain, James and Leah roll forth on four wheels and recapped tires York State Association of Chiefs of vailing opinion, the action of the Hyer, Catherine _jz_ court "cannot fall to be the oc- It was at Brest that President . 2354 Headdon, both of Mlddletown Police said the other day that such Hyer, Ellen Summer Resident (o bring back baskets of effulgent tomatoes, casion for loosing a flood of litiga- Wilson was put ashore from the . 2364 Twp. 1835, May 19 a law cannot be enforced. That is Hyer, William 2331 By Mulford Dey/justice plump ears of a second planting of corn, probably not true. Any law can be tion and of legislation, state and U. S. B. George Washington to at- New York's Scci'Ptiii'.v of Stale, Thorn- national, in order to establish a tempt to make the peace and set Hyers, Garret P. 2343 Harris, Benjamin aild Mary Ann- earthy bushels of potatoes, green cucumbers enforced, but when the public, Hyers, Mary 22S1 Stout, both of Shrewsbury Twp. HI? J. Cumin, who WHS nominntod Tuesday politicians and police are not in- new boundary between state and up the international organization national power, raising questions that was to end war tor all time. Hyns, Joseph . 2303 -. 11838, Sept. U^ by the Republican state committee to oppose for pickling, pie-potential pumpkins and the terested in enforcing a law, it most Hyres, Jedlda 2239 certainly will not be enforced. which cannot be answered for But in the space of only twenty- By Mulford Day, Justice ' Senator Robert V. AVajiner. is well known wart, Hubbard squash." And it continues, years to come, during which a seven years the wheel has come Imlay, Catherine 2252 Halioway, James M. and Elizabeth "Thin sudden decision of the OPA strikes The present anomalous situation great business and the regulatory full turn. Soon the loaded trans- Imley, Nancy 2347 Lafetra, both of Mon. Co. in this part of Monmoiitli /'oimly, .uiving is intolerable. New Jersey should officers of every state must be ports, now painted only a somber Inger, Eliza . , 2322 18S6, May 18 been a siiinnii'i1 n.'sident of Fair Iltivcn the one sis thoughtless and unreasonable. His go one way or the other. It should harassed by all the doubts and dif- blue-gray, again may be standing Inman, Hannah • . 2256 Schanck, Ellas and Harriet New- victory won, gasoline should be allowed the either abolish parl-mutuel betting ficulties inseparable from a re- n past the Breton hills to anchor- Inman, Mary ... 22S5 man, both of Mon. Co. last IS years. Tom Currim is highly pop- altogether or legalize it away from, alignment of the distribution of age In the bay of Brest or feeling Inman, .Michael 2250 _ 1838, Sept. t ulnr among his fellow residents of Fair Ha- gardener to reap his sweet spoils from au- as well as at, the track.—New power In our federal, system." heir way through the morning fog Iroton, Lydia 2331 By Jeremiah Newman,-Justice Brunswick Home News. Irons, Gilbert ven. He is unassuming, congenial, helpful, tumn fields of conquest." The predicament Is a serious one of the Loire estuary to dock at St. 2289 Chadwlek, Francis and Margaret * and concerns not only the Insur- Nazaire. This time, let it be hoped, Irons, Sarah 2328 Ann Parker, both of Red Bank, unspoiled l>y hiph office. His nianv friends Cutting off the extra gas allowance at ance business but also every indi- really will be the last time.—New Irons, William . -__ 2363 N. J. 1835, Sept. 9 THE NEGRO AS A SOLDIER Ivina, George tliere congratulate him on his nomination this time is indeed "thoughtless and unreas- vidual who owns an insurance York Times. __ 2293 (129) t*wja, Benjamin 8. and American Negroes may be proud policy, and Is dependent upon the Jackson, Edwin 2298 Rachel Allen, both of Mon Co. and wish him success at the. polls. If it onable." The victory gardener has toiled of ths citations General Eisenhow- soundness of the company which Jackson, Elizabeth 2285 — 1888, Nov. 21 er has jusf given to two Negro' issued it. WAR LOAN PUBLICITY Jackson, Henry 2296 By Pemberton Circuit were up to the residents of Fair Haven he many hours in the hot sun digging and hoe- Jackson, Hester units which took part in the D-day TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 2229 These records were copied by would have nothing to worn- about next ing and last, but not least, fighting insects. operatldns In Normandy. One was Jackson, Lydla Ann 2331 Monmouth Court House Chapter, ,n anti-aircraft battalion which ' ILLOGICAL War Finance Committee Jackson, Marcy 2330 D. A. R., and published through November. Tbe Republicans rule the roost Adding to his troubles this year was the 972 Broad Street, landed "under artillery, machine- Mayor LaGuardia of New York Jackson, William 2237 the Monmouth Historical associa- drought, forcing gardeners to lug many 1 •there. Only, HIP Democrats gun and rifle fire" and despite loss- opposes "off-the-track betting ' on Newark 2, N. J. Jacobs, Oeorgs . 2339 tion, Freehold, N. J., and released even had difficulty petting eiinujjli members buckets of water to keep their crops from es "carried out Its mission with horse races, as advocated by the August 4, WL James, George ______2273 by (Mrs. William H.) Laura V. ... couragi and determination." The New Tork Btato Association of Po- My dear Editor: James, Richard 2260 Conover, chairman of the Genea- "burning up."' Now, when harvest time is other Jwas a quartermaster com- to serve on the election board. And they lice Chiefs, He says it would pave This is to thank you for the ex- James, Robert —. 2866 logy committee. get paid for that, loo. at hnnd, he learns that he will not be able pany, which also went ashore under the way for legalized roulette, faro, ellent assistance and co-operation JefTery, David 2256 fire, salvaged most of its equip- dice and other gambling games. rou and ypur organization rendered Jeffery, Deborah : 2217 to get gasoline to bring bis harvest home. men and within three days had 90 o us In promoting the Fifth War JefTery, Eliza 22J7 Food Packages -o-o-o-o-o-o- per cent of its vehicles "operating Legalized betting at race tracks Loan Drive in New Jersey. has destroyed the logic of all laws Jeffery, Nathan 2346 Bewildered, indeed, is the victory gard- on a twenty-four-hour basis." Am- Your editorials, cartoons, adver- Jeffery, ,Wllllam 2342 rlcans who are not of the Negro against gambling. We cannot per- Isemente and apoeals played a big Contents Changed ener. He was told by one government mit one form of gambling and for- >art in making the drive the euc- Jeffrey, Lydia 2258 Editorial Meant No Reflection race may be proud of these men, ecrey, Rebecca 2264 agency early in the year that the produce too. bid all others and still maintain ess that It was and we are deeply On Citizen Born In Germany ttc respect for antl-gambllng :rateful to vou for all you have Jemson, Abraham B. 2331 Greater Variety grown by him last, year contributed greatly Nor should there be surprise at eglslation. one. Jemson, Jncob _. 22.3 toward the war effort and that he should the record. The Negro furnished If we permit betting at race Accept my appreciation and that Jemson, Joseph . 2349 To War Prisoners The Register, hi an editorial comment- more than 340,000 men to the Army f the Treasury Department for Jewell, Alice 2309 racks there Is no reason why we our support of thia patriotic en- injt on the arrest and arraignment of four keep up the good work this year. He was In the first World War. Nearly half hould not permit roulette, faro and Jiffy, Lewis 2302 A more varied menu will soon of these soldiers worked as steve- leavor. told that it depended largely on him wheth- all the other devices tor separating Sincerely youw, Jlmlson, Hannah 2339 reach Allied Prisoners of war and fishermen charged with violating a State dores, performing their tasks faith- Job, Hager fools bom their money. Such de- John E. Manning, 2288 civilian Internees In German prison lav in the use of beam trawlers within two er or not there would be a food crisis this fully, sometimes under fire, but vices are now in operation almost State Administrator, John, Alllco 2348 camps as a result of the American without the glory that came to New Jersey State Division. John, Unity '_ miles of the coastline, mentioned that one year. The victory gardener has done his everywhere anyhow, and legalizing 2338 Red Cross plan to Introduce a combat troopa. Two Negro divi- them would at least divert to the Johnson, Amy 2273 greater variety of foods into Hmfi of the men had been horn in Germany. The part as a good soldier on the home front. sions, the Ninety-second and the state revenue which now goes into Johnson, Ann 2239 prisoner of war standard food pack- Ninety-third, saw front-line Service. THE BOYS ON THE CORNER name was not mentioned in the editorial, al- 2sow another government agency comes he pockets of grafting public of- Johnson, Catherine 2365 ages. The Red Cross announced Of those two divisions two com- ficials. Dear Editor: Johnson, Edmund 2331 today that Instead of the one type though it was printed in Ihe news story, but along and virtually "upsets the apple cart." panies broke in one of the Argonne If the state feels it has an obliga- I have Just arrived In Italy and Johnson, Elizabeth i 2298 of standard food package being dis- the editorial sought to make it clear that There's no telling what, effect this latest ac- iffenslves—perhaps because of mis- ion to eave suckers from tbem- would like to ask a special /avor Johnson, Francis 2260 tributed now to Allied captives in taken orders. Even In tho3-2 com- ielvee It ahould go all the way and >f you. Johnson, Hanah 2365 Germany, its packaging centers this papi'i" was in no way seeking to reflect, tion of the, OP A might have ,m next year's panies three Negro officers behaved [orbid all gambling and then hope During mv voyage across I had Johnson, Hannah 2331 hereafter will pack six different upon this naturalized citizen, and even victory gardens. 10 gallantly that they were award- .hat its laws will stick against the >lenty of time to sit around and Johnson, Harriet 2270 standard food packages for war ed the Distinguished Service Cross. erverslty of human nature. They think of the times I used to have Johnson, Isaac - 2349 prisoners.. stated, "This (irriiiiui-horu cituen, we as- Both divisions received warm with the eang back home before And hen" is final proof of the inconsist- won't of course, because too many Johnson, Joseph 2363 After several months of captiv- iralse from both the American and most of us entered the service. It sume, is a good loyal American. His papers want to gamble and somehow will Johnson, Joseph, Jr. 2281 ity with an unvarying diet, the Red ency of the Ol'A's decision. As the above the French high commands, some ave me time to realize just how find a way to do so, but by helng Johnson, Joseph T. _ 2352 Cross pointed out, prisoners will were no y annoyed neighbors. point out Unit under Coast, Guard regula- i letter written to the institute's chairman there are no racial distinctions ark Sunday Call. Johnston, Anthony 2329 ers contain! biscuits, cheese, choco- among Americans. That was the So for the sake of keeping my late bars, cigarettes, coffee, corned tions a person born in (101111:111 v, as long ilnd becunied and to show these Johnston, Charity 2352 iv none other than OI'A'H administrator, lesson a quarter of a century ago. Johnston, Dinah 2308 beef, chopped ham, jam, llv«r paste, as he is H commercial fisherman, is per- It is being ta,ught again.—New 'e STRIKE'S END. ieople that we. speaking for my Chester Howies, lUddies, too, realize just what a Johnston, Edwein 2320 dried milk, oleomargarine, prunes, mitted in waters restricted to native-horn York Times. Before an overwhelming display nuisance we were. I have struggled Johnston. Eleanor 2289 salmon, soup and sugar. The new Listen to this from Mr. Bowles: "The f Government force the Philadel- through this little poem which I Johnston, Elisha 2352 variations will not reduce the ba- Americans who are not engaged in lishiug sic nutritive value of the parcel, Victory Gardeners of America are facing CRISIS FOR INSURANCE phia tranalt strike has ended. Steel- dedicate to them: • Johnston, Elizabeth . 2247, 2280 a* a vocal ion, helmeted soldiers rode the trolleys WE ARE THE BOYS THAT Johnston, James 2316 2352 but will Include a different kind of Just. before recessing for the another big wartime responsibility this sum- and buses, leaders of the outlaw GAVE 'EM HELL Johnston, John ._ 22*., 2334, 2367 biscuit, substitute tuna for salmon, summer the United States Supreme corned beef hash for plain oorned trike were arrested for violation Johnston, Joseph 2243, 2330 This German-born citizen, ,lohn 11. En- mer. If our families are going to be as well Court, by a four to three decision 'ew years ago, 'fore the war bell had beef, honey for jam, meat and veg- >t the Smlth-Connally law, and rung. Johnston, Joseph T. 2309 gelbrecht of 1'ort ^lonnnmtli/hiis been sub- fed this coming winter as they were last which over-turned precedents of We hometown boys on street corners etable stew for chopped ham, and 5 years' standing, decided that the draft boards prepared to induct Johnston, Kenneth 2331 contain other new Items, Once a jected s they pes.ed on, Johnston, Lewis ,2326, 2341 business of Insurance is interstate rot knowing that soon those diijs would month one of the packaging cen- . of this situation, and The Itegister feels that Garden crops. Victory Gardeners have been lommorce, hence is subject to the ures promptly and forcefully ap- Johnston, Lldia 2298 ters will pack a special parcel con- plied broke the strike and reports ohnston. Luke 2289 federal anti-trust laws. The result, 'eoiile to our parents would ohen tell. , taining dried eggs, dried onions and it is only right that further facts regarding doing the job again this year. But the big from Philadelphia Indicate that to- 'Thou are jour boys raisInK the hell." 2326 unless Congress enacts legislation Johnston, Lydla a can of peaches. Borne of the to meet Hie situation, will inevit- day transportation and production it after night In the park we'd drink 229S his status should be published so that this lauger now is that- many families will not Johnston, Martha packages will contain a cereal of ably be the destruction of the pre- are approaching normal. Johnston, Mary _.; 2226 one sort or another. annoyance, mostly in the form of anony- understand the importance of seeing their Witching the nelpjhbors Hive out with Johnston, Pollina 2346 sent system of regulation by the Resumption of war production a sneer. Mrs. Douglas E. Cralk, county mous telephone calls, miglll be stopped. gardens through to harvest and then fol- states and one more addition to the was the first order of business In Morninir upon morning to our parent* Johnston, Rebecca 2296 Red Cross prisoner of war represen- lowing through with their home canning centralized regulation of business Philadelphia, and the Army's they'd tell. , . „ „ Johnston, Sarah 2315 tative, explained that thli Infor- Mr. r'ngelhrecht, as the editorial sug- from Washington. achievement shows what may be •Those are your boys raisin* the hell. Johnston, William a. , 2285 mation pertains to standard food )n Halloween niilht we'd all nans aroun' gested, is inily a loyal American citizen. programs." The first question that will prob- done when the Government drops packages, sent once a week by Red felling and tearing through all parts of Questions. ably spring to the mind of the its kid glove policies in coping town; Cross. These packages go to ev- During World Win- i be served in I lie "Iiclieve me," conlimicK ihe head man reader who Is not familiar with the with an outlaw strike. But the here wns "Smitty," "Ick." "Knuto" and -2464— ery prisoner of war and civilian in- Shechan, ernee In occupied Europe Irre- United Stales Merchant Marine as a dccU of the Ol'A. "the food battle in .far from ase and the principles involved is ettlement of this six-day outbreak hat's just a few of the many to be BROWN, (a) Joseph Brown was ".Why should not insurance he sub- does not settle the racial Issues b Jan. 4, 1804 at Wall, Mon. Co., pective of gift parcels which may officer. He has two sous in the merchant won. Military demands for commercial ject to the anti-trust laws just like that Inspired it. Deplora as we But I Arniln and again to our folks they'd N. J. He is son of William Brown be sent by next.of kin. service in this war, William Kiigelhrerlil, a any other business ?" The answer and Sarah, he md Ann, dau. of Ben- canned goods are greater than ever before. may the prejudice and Ignoranoe "Them are jour bojJ a'ralsljiK the hell." chief engineer on a merchant vessel, and lies both in the nature of the busi- which led to this tleup, they are, jamin and Blltabeth (Newberry) SALVAGE SUPPORT Civilians will have _!() per cent less of the ness of insurance and the history Destroying property was a habit of ours. earce. Who were William Brown's nevertheless, present In many quar- Or tramping down tho neighbors flowers. Office of William A. Wachenfeld, Henry Kngollirecht. now intending the principal canned vegetables during the year of its development during the past ters today. They cannot be rooted >lcklng on kids, big or »mall; parents? What was the maiden Civilian Defense Director, Tinted Suites Maritime oHiceis' school at which began -Inly 1." century under state regulation. out by force, by the Army or by ), bojl we thought It wan fun for all. name of his wife and the names Insurance Is a unique type of Butl we were the boys a'rflljlng tho of her parentB. when and where Trenton, New Jersey. executive or legislative decree. A hell." Fort Truiiihull ill -New London, Connect icut. Victorv gardeners who.wont be able to business. It doea not involve the long period of education and prog- each of them born and did they August 2, 1914. And now, to the war -ones you know When this war broke,.oiil. and Mr. Kngcl- manufacture of goods or commodi- ress toward understanding Is have other chn.? Mr. Thomas Irvine Brown, gel any more gas to I ravel to and from their we have fled, Red Bank Register, ties or their purchase and sale. It ahead.—Newark Evening News, Ding these memories aa we move up NEWBERRY. (b) Elisabeth hreclit applii'il for an iileniilii-ation rard so plots will be interested in Ihe following cli- is not subject to the laws of supply ahead, Newberry was b Sept. 10, 1780 at Red Bank, N. J. thai he niigbf carry on bis iIIKIC as a lislier- max lo Mr. 1'iowles' letter: "One thing is and demand. It Is In essence a Praying, yea praying, we might return Manasquan, N. J, She Is the dau. Dear Sir: contribution by many to a common FAMILIAR NAMES once more. of William and Mary (Qoodbody) I want to express to you my sin- mflj), lie was checked ihnriMighly by both To greet these people at our own front :ere appreciation and thanks for certain we cannot afford to relax and fall fund for the purpose of distribu- The Vst sight of France caught door, Newberry. When and where were the whole-hearted support and as- the (Joast (iinird and I'niied Stales Naval tion of risk. If the distribution of by meat American soldiers In the Looking proudly to our motherB as they her parents born and who were sistance of vour newspaper in the down on this job. If every Victory Gard- risk is to be fair and equitable, the begin to tell, intelligence last war waB the rocky headlands 'We are proud of ynur boys; they their respective parents? alvage campaigns, particularly that ener will continue to work to make bis plot rates must be determined nccord- of the Breton Peninsula rising REALLY raised hell." WEBB (c) Bowman Webb was b f waste paper, over the past few months. produce to the limit—-and if we do an even ng to the hazards Involved, and green and welcome out of the early Sincerely, Sept. 24, 1787 at Freehold, N. J. He Mr. Hiis_e|liri'cln WHS born in Gcrina'iiy, not by the bargaining methods It has beon reported to me that morning mists to the east. As the PVT. KENNETH R. COAKLEY, md. Ann Coward and he ll the son New Jersey now Btands high among near llie Danish tmr.'i-r, :uul lel'l that IMIIIII- bigger job of home canning (bun we did last which are customarily followed In big, dazzle-camouflaged transports "Somewhere in Italy." Formerly of 19 First StrNt, of Bowman Webb and probably the leader's in the nation In the year -we can continue to keep America the market place where goods sre formed in column to ride the swift- Elizabeth. When and where was colleotlon of waste paper. This tl'V at I lit- nge of II. He truveled exlen- sold. ^ - Rumson, K. J. healthy and well fed until Victory is won." (1 flowing morning tide through the Bowman Webb, Br. born and who achievement would not have been sively, follow ing the w aler, (nit hiter sctll The Interest of the pufilfcT in the narrow opening in the cliffs the Were his parents? What is the possible without the heln given by . in Brooklyn, coining lo ili^s section from Mr. Bowles' views certainly are not in price which It payB for insurance nner bay opened to their view, "THE WAY OF LIFE" maiden name and parentage of his you and other newspapers In the is not the same as in the case of -limbing the hills on the port hand state. ' line with Ihe recent Ol'A decision. Perhaps What lies heneath a broken heart, wife? ?i I hope the Office of Civilian De- Hint horiiugh. He is part ii •nearly fond of other businesses. The home-own- were the red-roofed houses of Whenever loved onus must depart 7 COWARD, (d) Thorna* Coward Mr. l'.owles has nol heard of the latest de- What lingers In the mem'rles ot fense Director will continue to this sectiiin iiu from the mnrines were too thick off Brest various programs that are proving spi-rled by I lie re^iiji'iils of bis community •lodging from the cjintrndiclory ml makes the world «oem hard and N. J. He md Lucy Gordon, who was cisinii. manufacturer, is primarily concern- tlip convoys moved on south and srtmT b Jan. 13, 1778. Who" were their so vital to the war effort. Is thai emanate from time to (inn ed with getting the best value for put the troops ashore at St. What makes n faulty conscience ihml •.» Sincerely, -Mr. l-.nyclbri'i'lit stall's that his iirrest slalcinci Why is It that when justice falls respective parents? Any informa- er governmental agencies, it's not hU money. If competition has Nazairc. The truth l« barred with walls «nd rails J tion on these families will be ap- »* Wm. A. Wachenfeld, iiml i hiii nl i lirei' oi In r Ii si II'ri ne n engaged ii I'l'illn li| forced the price too low, the dealer The return to the headlines of Why Is It that where danger lurgs, preciated. Mrs. L'. D. (N. Y.) Director. g if Ibis is true. or manufacturer may go into bnnk- You'll'find a man who sweats and works, IIJIHI wiit ITS i a i n.r a I unit as ii misunderstand surprisi the names of those two old French To keep the things that keep us free, -2465- ruptcy. But thr- purchaser lias his towns, as another generation of SUSPENDS LIQUOR PKKM-T. ing. He reciills when /'resident Itonsricll, And living In democracy! LiAWRENCB.. Wanted Informa- .Mr. HIIHICS as an inliiiiiiislrator anil hatchet and Is not harmed by the American fighting men test thfrlr Who «-etl)» tho stars U|i In the »ky 7 tion on Elisha Lawrence who left By order of the A. B. C. Commis- When will Injustice fall and dl«? dlionlv after the Marl of llie war, called ii| Mr. Bowles us a letter-writer had better get financial failure of the seller. mettle successfully against a new Whare are, the ones we lov« today? Mon Co, between 1782 and 1780 for sioner Alfred E. Drlscoll, the liquor However, If the home-owner buys on all ciliy.riiH In imrriise t|n> produi-lioii nf generation of Germans with the Those boys for whom we strongly pray. Pennsylvania. He may have been lioente held by John O. Bahrs, aci|iiiiin|ed. On |be basis of bis own re insurance he gets, In return for hi! same old Ideas, will stir many When Will they til corns marching homlf And never, never h«ti to turnf • the Col Lawrence who was forage- trading aa Bahrs' Landing, 2 Bay food'in iiny way possible., fishermen weri murks, Mr. liowles should i in mediately-re payments, a promise from the- In memories, under the gfaylng When i»l|l th« earth seem bulgttt ngnlnj master and Quartermaster, and avenue, Highlands, has been sus- 1 surance company to make good e thatcheB of several hundred thous- Just questlonsl Howl WheroTWhy? and —4-m'Uff.mL. U.y,i 11 II ii«- In. I qujl'. - L-J 'if j Jj;tj Jt__j__h', iHHj Col. of the MUltia during the Rev- ppended for a 20-day period to Aug- ^jJlL'lJ-lu.'..!'!!'! .'.'.!).(>I'A ordorv There is gas loss which may not occur for and survivors of the flrit AfcF and when? olution. He md. Elizabeth Drake ust 2727. all n-HtriciioiiH IIK lo the methods of milking available for bout owners to cruise aroum 'month's''6r""yeiBTB.~ The firomis'fls ree^7a^yTOThWir havlng«4«ld.-a.i *not worth the price which has beon them to France. And" then you'll have the way of life. to Po. -Would like a. list of these Iliene calclies, seemed lo be removed. I'll in. bill none for vict-or.y gardeiierH lo bar The wav (if life »» U SHOULD be— hollc beverages to a minor, Bahrs paid for It, If the Insurance com- The memories- will not all be American democracy I children. E. C. P. fill, ploaded non vult wh'en arraigned 1 pany in unable to perform Its oh know n lo local fishermen, however, Mr. KM vest their crops. Tlml is sufficient CHIINC ti ploasnnt. Any AEF .veteran will „ 'By Phyllis Amuielln, ~246fl— before the commissioner In-New- llgntlon. For that reason, the pub- gcjhrechl Matec, the state tki* jear decided Hiiy gurdeuer. take an oath that Brest had mote 99 Herbert Street, MILLS. Can anyone Supply data ark, , : lic II vitally Interested In the An rain and stickler mud. than any Bed Bank. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10, 1944 Page Seven. Mr. and Mrs. G«orge H. Steinberg; Staten Island "Ida MM," Capt, and Mrs. Edwird Local Folks Help - $100.00 REWARD - W. Wllby; "Oriole," Capt Dellle for Information that wnl lead t» the imst wt the pinon who MAX'S BAR Power Squadron Hubert, Harry Brown, Gilbert Living By TheSupport Foster threw a sharp Instrument at my dog-, lnMettnc a deep gash In 30 MAPLE AVENUE, RED BANK, N. J. Prown; "Ma V", Capt Thomas his side. The Incident oooormd In the row of my property on Doran, Mis* Mary Doran, Mr. and Romaon Road. On Day's Outing Mrs. J. C. Savaldes; "Travelwave," Capt. and Mrs. Edward Volkman; Golden Rule Parents' Plan TOM HOWARD "Virginia," Capt. and Mrs. George , X. J. BTJHSOK ISM CARSTA1RS Have Review and Sheaf, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Craw- The Creed We live Br. thildren of United ford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Oluboski; "Show no thr SM7'. O Lord; t««eb ale WILSON Spend PleaMnt Tims "Pastime III," Capt. Theodore thy paths. Nationi In England and Kingston, Margaret Klnklneki; "Set Lead me In Mr truta. and ttach me: At Pleasure Bay Sue," Capt. and Mrs. Louis Blake, for thtm art *.h« Qod at atr «slvstion." Malta Being Cared For Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Farakerly; Pialma 26; «.(. CALVERT Feasting, dancing, aquatic sports "Viking," Capt. and Mn Carl There is one particular creed by and fleet maneuvers were the order; Oberg, Miss Margaret Oberg, Mr. which most of us live. Whether One hundred and six residents of DRINK of the day lor the Staten Island and Mrs. John Drury, Mr, and Mrs. we are black, while, or yellow, Jew New Jersey have contributed *to- IMPERIAL Power Squadron on their annual John Gray; "Alsomar," Capt and or Gentile, ire can all say In per- wa.rd the support of children of the rendezvous Saturday. The ren- Mrs. John Solorer, Mrs. Philip Tuck- fect accord, "I Believe In God the United Nations in England and All the Bottled Beer You Want dezvous was made at Price's hotel, er, Judge and Mrs. James Lyons, Father Almighty, Maker of Hoewen Malta through the Foster Parents' Long Branch, and 13 of the squad- "Sandy," Capt. Alexander Scala, M. and Earth." This is good, for It Plan for War Children for July, it To Take Out. ron fleet were present, filled with D, Mrs. Scala, Mines May, Anna gives us a common ground to stand was announced last week by Mrs. members and their guests, bound and Jean Scala; "Raymond W. on. Beyond this, the space between Edna Blue, plan executive chair- on a a two-day outing. Watts," Capt. James Brady, Jr., us Is not so vsrr wide suid we must man, American headquarters, 96 Departure was taken from (Heat Edward Hunterllter, Mis* Luille not make the mistake of criticizing West 42d street, Mew York. Kills «t»tion on the eastern ahore Davis. the other fellow's viewpoint; Re- The plan operates 44 ohlldren'B of Staten Island at 11:30 a. m. and member, the God whom we all pro- projects in England and Malta, and the run across the bay and down ves to believe In made each of us, is caring for Polish, French, Dutch, •MYRS MM mm Kit AM MMMIHaJ AW Ml Of OUICK ••WT VAtUI the Shrewsbury river was made In Belford Girl and It was His divine plan that we Belgian, Austrian, Norwelglan, Dan- IF \YOU NEED MORE INCOME two hours and 40 minutes. Those should not all be alike. We can ish, British, Spanish and Oerman living on either shore of the river each accept God In our own par- children. •YOU' CAN GET UP TO 7% ON were out with their cameras as the U Bride-Elect ticular way; this is the free * Monmouth county contributors Vl , PREFERRED STOCKS AND BONDS fleet sailed past, all In fine forma- that He gave each one of us and for July wire Mn. Dexter Blagden tion and the sight was one seldom He expect* us to Ufa It. If we are and Mrs. Cornelia Chapin of Mld- Summer Clearance Sale eeen along our local streams. Misi Williamson to to practice the (Olden rule, we dletown township, Mra. Wilson L. WHITE FOR DETAILS At the turn of the channel, on • Wed Air Cadet must always be tolerant of the oth- Smith of Little Silver, Mr. and Mn. Clearance of warm weather fashion* Una from Shallow point to th« er fellow's religious beliefs and 8. Craver and Mr. and Un. Harold practice*. T. Prlls of Rumson, Miss Marlon JOSEPH MORRIS Rumson shore, the vessels came up Mrs. Sophie Williamson of Bel- Some raitable for earl* fall to the line for Inspection. Of course, in ttie Christian faith Huber of Locust and Mrs. C. T. INVESTMENT SECURITIB8 ford announced the engagement of Eedwell of Sea Girt Leaving his Goose Neck dock at her daughter, Miss Audrey Wllliam- there J» a great deal more to Its 11 a. m., Kenneth Woodruff, Na- 318 10th Avenue creed, for we also add, "and In The projects which the plan oper- tional Treasurer of the United Jesus Christ His only Son, our ates in England include the Hamp- Reductions from 30^b to 50^b BELMAR, N. i. States Power Squadrons and Chair- Lord;" we believe In the Holy stead Nurseries directed by Miss man of Advanced Grades for Ghost, In the Holy Catholic Church, Anna Freud and Mra. Dorothy A large selection, all MN Shrewsbury Squadron, our local the forgiveness of ifna, the resur- Tiffany Burllngham; the J. B. TELEPHONE BELMAR 3132 unit sallad out In hU yacht "Blue rection of the body, and the life Priestley Nurseries, Herefordshire; Juniori — Misse* ant) Women's Skies" to meet the Incoming visi- everlasting. These are not quite the Sanctuary, Stoke Nevrington; tor*. Aboard with him were Ed- all the things we profess) as Chris- the Farm Colony, Market Rasen All Sale* final ward DavlM, Rear Commander in tians, but It Is some of the most and the Westneld Colony. command of the Fourth Squadron Important of them& When we say On the receipt of an application District; Commander Marshall Van- that we believe them, then the next by the Foster Parents' Plan, the The shop will be" closed August 14th to 28th to Winkle, Jr., Of Shrewsbury Squad- thing Is to live according to them. foster parents receive aa soon as give our staff a much needed rest and prepare ion; F. Philip Tucker, local Chair- If we do not do this, then we are possible a photograph and a brief man of the Board of Admissions, living a' lie, and if -we live a He history of the chin and pays $15 per for our Fall Opening. and Mm. Woodruff. how can we expect our beliefs to month for the support of the child. At the channel turn the "Blue come true, If we believe In the for- An International committee com- Skies" and the "Verdict," Com- giveness of sins then we must also posed of the Earl of Llstowell, the mander William A. Smith's tidy believe that we mutt forgive those Vl«count Cecil of Chelwood, Mrs. Wilhelmina Dobbins cratt, swung out of line and took who hurt us. If we believe In ever- Eleanor Roosevelt, Helen Hayes 63 RIVERSIDE AVE, RED BANK, N. J. stations at the side of the channel, lasting life and the resurrection of and Russell Magulre, are sponsor- while the other vesels, with naval the body, then we should try and ing the work of the Poster Parent*' Tel. 2644 precision, sailed by under the keep our minds and bodies pure In Plan for War Children. watchful eyes of Rear Commander the sight of God. We al»o believe Davies and Commander Smith. Re- In the Holy Spirit, and In order to More than 30,000 children of the suming the head of the line they receive the Bplrlt unto ourselves -we United Nations have been helped then escorted the fleet to their must practice the things we pro- by the Foster Parents' Plan since DIRECT from FACTORY toYO U anchorage at the hotel pier. its inception seven yean ago. TILO — th* tpmcialUt — can uve you money, give you k tetter job- fess to believe. If -we, u Chris- Register Ads Do The Job In the buiincu 30 year* — 360,000 utiified customen. For the rest' of the afternoon tians, do all these things, t, practice there were water sports and at of- MIS3 AUDREY WILLIAMSOft tolerance and love for our fellow ficial sundown "Colors" was sound- son, to Aviation Cadet Otto Rich- man, shun hatreds and bigotry, help Only TILO Doei All 4 ed and every flag came down with ter, Jr., U ,S. Army Air force, son whenever the need" require, then, 1. MANUFACTUsUS 3. MMNtUS PAYMENTS precision. Thli was the signal for of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rlchter of and only then, do we "Let our light TIlo mskes tot- oiMtttr nuterWi In Kt CMWIMI pudftt »be tntngtl. No "shore clothes" and the members Elberon, at a family dinner last so shine before men that they may ewn tig modem plants at StraKoid, money down-no red tMC and their guests later appeared at Conn. week at the Cedar inn, Highlands. see our good works, and glorlly our the hotel in formal drest for e> din- Miss Williamson wan graduated Father whloh Is In Heaven." 2. APTIIES Every Tito |ob li lully,protected by a ner-dance. from Middletown township high • I B.Krre. tvtry Tito Job dww by our own Tilo. ownntee of ROTH materlali and work- Sunday morning was largely a trained up«rt mechinics. miMlilp-COMPinE RESPON5IBIUTY. school. She Is an employee at the watch below, many of the revelers Bendix plant on Morford place. No I celleTe In a Father of infinite lois •*>•• Intpttlon and Eatlmat* \1 taking- the chance to catch up on date has been eel for the wedding. Who, knowing our needs, sends down p much-needed sleep. • The hardy Cadet Richter entered the air from abore Your Goremment urgea you to protect your property j The rain and the aunahlne, the blrdi and souls, awake betimes, spent the force eight months ago and is sta- the bees, •errs fuel. Get Tilo't price (or re-roo£n|, tidewalle or insulation. hours visiting from yacht to yacht tioned at Seymour,- Indiana. He The darknesi and llfhl. the flowers and Ctll the Tilo mtnTODA Y. and preventing too much slumber was graduated from Aabury Park the trees. from dulling the minds of the off- Of erery ajood thing thsre'a enough and TILO ROOFINO CO., INC. high school and holds a junior and to epare, watcb. senior radio technician's certificate There is beauty, and ior. and lore every- Departure for Staten Island was from Rutgers university. He Is a where. RED BANK, N. J.—S West Bergen Place la Bis likenaea Ha mstdo w. His pur- mads at 3 p. m Sunday, with most former Bendix employee. poses diTine, Red Bank «M of the fleet members regretfully Dinner guests were Mr. and Sirs. What more tould we axk te make life wishing the week-end was at le&et Rlchter, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred another day longer. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. James I believe that In merer our fatloir waa Flotilla yachts, owners and guests Goulde, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gut • ent, AMERICA'S lARGtST ROOFERS & SIDFWAll INSdl/UORS aboard were "Verdict," Commander tormsen. Mrs. "Williamson and Miss That we might b« aaved if fron tin we William A. Smith, Miss Mary Smith, Margie Williamson. repent. No Priority for this Kitchen Ensemble Vft know how £e suffered, w« knew boir He died turn* rwiw tow On Calrary'a Crcta, (or m •racifled. With gentle eompaaifon Ha prayed wtr us thert (A) Broom With a hesrt rail it pity our burdaoa to ahare. \> Closet Ha ascended -to Hearan, t* His father fn Jove, To prepare fla a hone In His manaions (B) Wall BEFORE THIS WAR IS OVER, there may •tfbve. be only two kinds of people in America ... Cabinet leTe for our comfort ttit H0I7 Qhoit 21"x33"xl2» JOIN GULFS l.tfiese who can still gel to work came. Tht black nan. th. whit, man. tilt itok *(C) Wall in automobilei, and the larat, U we Hit to Hla guidance oar path"17 Cabinet 1. that* who are forced to walk. li clear. 30"x3J"xI2" No wrong can befall ua. ho evila to fear. If you want to be in the fortunate group For this was Chrilt'a promise, to ua He (D) Com- would send who wlU still be riding to work in automo- A guide for our conscience, a eounaelor bination biles, join Gulfs "Anti-Breakdown" Club »nd Friends. $98.50 I tellere that osr Saviour to earth will Sink «. today. How do you do it? Just come in for retorn. Guffs Protective Maintenance Plan! His lo nd forsir *(E) Base hearts ever yearn. This plan was conceived by experts in car Herbert Bayne. , Cabinet $91 95 care. Gulf developed it became car mainte- Il"x3S"»24" TODAY! nance it a moat important civilian job. (F) Cabinet Milkweed Is Sink Called To War M"xJS"x*t S67.95 *(G) Ba»e New Jersey milkweed, called to w&r for life Jackets, Is now under Cabinet state, county and municipal pi# tectlon on public property, Spencer Miller, Jr., State Highway Commis- the roomy, efficient and beautiful kitchen you've fivUcis that bearings cutdpistMs/ sioner reports. always wanted! Not a particle of critical material! At the request of A. G. Bruce, is used In their conttruction—yet you get all the IT'B IMPOFTANT to District Engineer of the U s. Pub- beauty and long lasting qualities that Sean kitchens ic Roads Administration, the New are noted for. * Ai>°« * ""•'•• '"' •••"'•'r. give your car a food mo- Jersey Highway Department solic- tor oil and chante regu- ited the co-operation of the general larly. Gulf offers fwo Hl|b Gloss, Waahabla e Roomy Storage public and officials In permitting Dravrara Reduces wur at 39 danger points! outstanding oils... Gulf- Set tut tfljoinimovt ai your the plant to grow to maturity so Whits Enamal Finish pride, "The World's that early next month the pods • Black HanalUs Finest Motor Oil," station /, will be "ripe" with floss needed to Planty Cupboard GULF'S Protective Main- e Marbalitad Linoleum Gulflube, an extra-qual- make life jackets bu6yant. School Spaca Topa tenance Plan includes ity on coetioi a few cent* HELP YOUR QulfDeal- children, agricultural agencies, Gulflcx Registered Lubri- er do a thorough job—• Scouts, Red Cross, and other pa- cation which reaches up to and save your time— triots will be asked later to vol- 39 vital points with six dif- make an appointment in unteer for the harvest. 30-Gal. Hot Water ferent Gulflex Lubricants advance. Phone or speak. The weed Is usually mowed down that reduce wear, and to' him at the nation. in grass plots but It has become RANGE BOILER lengthen your car's life. Then you should encoun- Invaluable for the armed forces to ter no delay when you replace Dutch East Indies' kapok We/ps streick those /t'coufions; get Gulf's Protective illkj* fibres—now in the battle Maintenance Plan... IS tone. In the emergency there Is 11.75. AIR-FILTER and spark- services in all I not sufficient time to cultivate spe- Corroalon-raaiatant tank; aaftr cial fields for milkweed and the claan, aanltarjr. Quality prlma plug cleaning, and radia- Sbut 3l««l; galvanised Inside, tor flushing help give wild shoots are sought by the Gov- outside, with Ana sine apalter. better gas mileage. A ernment to provide at least 1,- 40-Qallon Boiler, $13,115. clean air filter makes gas 500,000 pounds of the floss, the min- S«ars tfercules imum set by the War Production burn more economically; Board. dean plugs increase pow- New Jersey Highway Mainten- BOILER er; a clean radiator pre- •/or Setter car ance Department supervisors have SIT OF 3 GLASS SHELVES vents overheating. reported to Alex W. Mulr, superin- with PLASTIC BRACKETS tendent, that there are scattered can milkweed growths at more than 55 •119.50 locations on the state's rlght-ot- Dolfnsd far afflflant bet valar •to avoid 6t9 attack . . . nicipalities notified him that milk- weed Is thriving In their, distrlots Don't waif* a drop I and they pledged themselves to have It safeguarded In "tho Nntional emerfrsney. Princeton borough Mercer.coun- 1 fflKN. nn HI ty, informed Mr. Reed that the ^JP1UJL_ GULF SERVICE plant may be obtained from a 100- Corner Mapie*A~veT,'f£~West l and Marven L. Howcll. Eivlnjc RECAPPING IN OUR PLANT—JNEW AND USED TIRES. SPECIALIZING IN township clerk, reported that the STORE HOCUS:—WEKKDAYS » A. M.JSrSO P. M., SATURDAY I A. M.-« P. M. township committee . will give full REGISTERED LUBRICATION. CAR WASHING—BATTERIES—ALL ACCESSORIES co-operation. Page Eight. REDJ3ANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10, 1944 SOUFFLEED CHEESE S/UNUY SNOW Will br Food, of course, must be well SANDWICH Sandwiches For The Lunch seasoned -to be worthy of . Glad to Answer Any A tasty snack for two can be Questions "on Food Three Meeds A Day its piquancy prepared in no time and will be a very unusual and pleasing .one if topyrlgnt BY SIDNEX SNpW, IBM you serve Box Or For Snacks At Home " SOUFFLEED CHEESE One can go on and on listing 1 raw carrott SANDWICH sandwiches, as there seems to be Mayonnaise an unlimited variety—big ones and Salt / . ,r. Vegetable Cheese Medley Remove the crusts from four little ones, sweet ones and sour' slices of bread and toast slices un- ones, hot ones and cold ones—but Put carrot and olives through a Unrationed Quick-Frozen Baked der broiler flame, on one side only. since in this particular instance we food chopper and mix with cheese. Add one-quarter teaspon salt to the are discussing sandwiches to ac- Spread on slice of buttered whlta Plays Willing Part In : '„. Beans Are An Easy Dish whites of tWo eggs and beat until company salads for a luncheon or bread. Lay on a very thin ellce of stiff. Using the same beater beat supper, let us say only that the tomato and cover with another yolks of two eggs until thick and bread for these should be cut very slice of bread.- ^ For A Wartime Party lemon colored; add a pinch of pep- thin and spread lightly with soft- EGG AND ONION SANDWICH Menu Planning per and one-half cup grated sharp ened butter or substitute or mayon- cheese mixture into egg whites. naise, as the case may be. If the Hard-cooked eggs Heap on untoasted sides of bread. ruste are removed the sandwiches Prepared mpstard There are so many men who take 1 small cauliflower,. cqoked and Bake in moderate oven (375 F.) Orated onion the word "breakfast" Jn its full broken into flowerets will be more dainty. Mayonnaise 2 tablespoons butter or mar- until puffed and brown. The filling may be prepared be- meaning that to them it means forehand and the sandwiches made Mash eggs and mix with other fruit, cereal, meats, etc., and- etc.* garine ingredients, using very little onion But with war jobs everyone doep 3 tablespoons flour BUTTERSCOTCH PIE up at the last moment, or they H teaspoon salt may be made up two or three hours and mustard. Use cream Instead need that full meal at the,(, begin- before serving and covered with a of mayonnaise If preferred. Spread ning of the day. .This sometimes Dash of popper HEAPED WITH MERINGUE on white bread. outs the .housewife on the well- l.'ii cups milk clean, damp napkin. "GET SOME DIP HAND known "spot" because pepper. Add 1 cup quick-frozen baked stone and ' "nil ihe cavities with the finest drycleaning Tomato juice may be used in cook, stirring constantly, until beans slowly to the stock mixture, stirring constantly. Serves 6. To ,chopped nut meats moistened with Phpne Long Branch 3150-J Dlace of the -water In which the thickened. Add mushrooms and serve 2 or 3, make half this recipe. a little syrup or with cream. Roll service you can-buy. Use beans were cooked, If preferred. Depper and cook 5 minutes longer. in confectioner's sugar. it regularly. Makes 2 cuos sauce. If desired, Stair carpets last twice as long, chicken broth or cream may be if, when wear begins to show, the substituted for !» .cup mushroom entire carpet is moved up or down stock. so that the unworn riser portions Hot Off the Griddle may rest on the treads and worn BY tread portions don't show on the BANANA BRAN MUFFINS risers. If there is no additional It is ufiuallv found that a day SUSAN SNOW length at top or bottom to cover well begun is a satisfactory day the last step, cut off one end andthroughout. This1 means starting All exterior woodwork—whether stitch it onto the other, or buy a tho day with n satisfying and up-it is the whole house or just the small piece to cover the last step. rushed breakfast. window trim, can be protected Anvone who makes that good against weatner only by wood practice of eating a hearty break- paint. The slogan, "Save the sur- fast knows how necessary varietv face and you save all," is literally LEONS true. Two coats should be applied at is in that meal. to. So, instead of always serving toast, change oc- • least once every four years—and Cleaners, Dyera, Launderer« casionally to such a tasty treat as I the difference in cost between the BANANA BEAN MUFFINS cheapest and the best paint is just good "insurance" for your house. 76 WHITE ST. RED BANK 1 cup sifted flour You can do house painting your- "t toaspon soda self, but an experienced painter or '; teaspon salt contractor can probably do»a bet- TELEPHONE R. B. 2800 'i cup sugar ter job. Remember only that there 1 cup brand rcreal is no economy in the "cheap" man 1 egg, well beaten. who does a "cheap" job which will 2 tablespoons suur milk or not stand up satisfactorily. Rely buttermilk on the advice of a reliable paint 2 tablespons molted shortening dealer as to the proper .paint, and PLEASE RETURN ALL WIRE 2 cups thinly sliced bananas specify the brand and kind when Sift flour once, mea-sure, ;?dd you employ a painter for any job. HANGERS TO OUR ROUTE soda, salt and sugar and sift again. The best time for house painting Add bran and mix well. Combine is in the fall, after summer sun has MEN AS THEY ARE. NOT osri», mill;, shortening and bananas. thoroughly dried out all "moisture— MLL

Try keeping the cloth used in axing floors or furniture in an f i airtight container, and your cloth will stay moist and save a lot of wax. Drop cookie mixture from a spoon and press cookie with the bottom of a tumbler which has been dipped in sugar. Thia is an easy way to shape the cookies -is quicker than rolling and gives a glazed surface.

Week-end saving may be scored on refrigeration if you eo away on trips. Put your mechanical refrig- erator on lowest seltinK not "de- frost." If it is an icebox you have, be sure the drain pan is big enough to prevent overflew and is easy to empty. If you'll be away for more than several days, defrost the me- chanical refrigerator before you go. Use up or give away all perish- ables, bet the refrigerator door |.stand open BO that it can air and won't get mustv while you .are gone. ^ "/f you move, can you transfer your , Do you have slips and brassieres that arc perfectly good except for the shoulder straps? Don't use them as dU3tcloths while they still may serve as clothing. A low- telephone to your new home?" uriced curd of adjustable shoulder- —»,:. -_ rttrap.s gives you the equivalent of AN M>PUl FROM THE SURGEON CENEML a new undergnrmeht. ol the U.S. Army Mtdiol Dept The telephone system is now so fuiiy in use, if you have a telephone and are thinking The wounded are coming back ... from While nasulinc is a great help in removing spots, ihere is an extreme the Beachheads of the World . .. flic and explosion hazard. No gas- following.several years of heavy demands for about moving we hope you will call our The U. S. Army Medical Department oline which is colored or which con- needs 22,000 female techniciaiu for im- tains load should he used under business' office before your plans are final so any circumstance,?. If gasoline service and few additions to facilities for mediate assignment in army hospitals must lie iwsd it should he only in throughout the country. If you are not thr open nil away from all flre, •civilian use, that we cannot transfer service that you may know whether it will be pos- previously experienced, you will receive (jvrn n burning cigarette. thorough training in a n«w career, from one telephone central office area to an- sible to have your service continued at the This \t woman's work . ,. important Before laundering is the time to work. EnliBt in the Women's Army remove spots on washable- fabrics, new location. because .some spots may be "set" other, in all cases. Transfers can usually be Corps, today, and serve with pride th« by hot water. As soon as possible motto of. the Medical Dept.—"SBR VICE after the spot has occurred Is the made, however, within the same area. ABOVE SELF!" beet time for Its removal- all 3D0ts ition nmy be ob- DRIP GRIND come out easier when fresh. AND STEEL CUT " S. bout rugs! Hoav^-bMUnR g loo.iens*the structure and weakens the rug at the same time NOW" WHIP It removes, dirt. Prevent dirt ac- rumulntlons by dally use of carpet sw.enppr or vacuum cleaner. Kr- move spots immediately. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 16, 1944 Page Nine.

VEGETABLE OMELET TO REPLACE THAT USUAL MEATLESS DINNER There is really no need for the housewife and her family to "»ul- (er'# (a* some people put It), mere- ly because she came upon a, choice and juicy rib roast of beef tor lmjt Sunday'i dinner, thereby having to serve a meatless meal or, two or three. Juat Plan a vegetable dta" ner but don't leave it "aa is," or as It usually Ja—Juit make It a bit different this time by making the vegetables Into a. tasty combination with an omelet. The purpose will be served and a delicious dlnnerJ "• will be enjoyed by all. 1 VEGETABLE OMELET ' -JA cup fresh peas' lA cup celery, cut In strips . % cup" raw carrots, diced WM 1 medium onion, »liced m PR m :•:•; \'\< 2 tablespoons butter or substitute mm•*«:'-: Wk•/.•• :• v.'.->y, W-- Salt ; pii w •*&:•• a .•lli Pepper !:"»«'.• •:•••' •':''^: $p i ;-^:-;''- Fluffy omelet ;•:•:ii. v:-^:-P . ?**;•: Cooking vegetable* together In a mmm small amouDt of water until juit HI i t» -:••>• ••'••• Iiii tender. Drain. Saute in butter and as reason with salt and pepper. Pre- Pff %W%i<$;>?•: i pare omelet: turn out on platter. K0Z, Place vegetable* between folded ::?:v .^ lii layers. Serve at once. Serves 6. 0i FLUFFY OMELET til 1m1 *«'*•»•: :;<:;;•:11 2 tablespoon* quick-cooking tapioca l *•#•&!< A ft teaspoon salt /*, mmwim 'A tea«poor> pepper mm % cup milk Hit:MM30II 1 tablespoon butter 4 egK yolks, beaten until thick. III and lemon colored 1 tin whites, stiffly beaten Combine dry ingredients and milk In top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scalding point (allow 3 to 5 min- ute*,), «tirr!n<; frequently. Add bet- ter. Cool slightly. Add egg yolks. Fold in egg whites. Pour into hot, buttered 10-inch frying-pan. Cook over low flame 3 minuted. Omelet 1* sufficiently cooked when a knife Inserted coriiej out clean. Cut across at right angles to handle of pan. being careful not to cut all the EA FOR TW» can be ju.st as cozy and refreshing in way through. Fold carefdlly from handle to opposite side and serve tall, frosty glasses as in§teaming teacups, you know on hot platter. T APPLE CARE IS FAVORITE — and many folks like ft that way BEST — especially MORNING, NOON, NIGHT when it's Flagstaff Tea! " An apple cake Is like a waffle— no matter when you serve It, it ti always popular. Whether for break- It take3 icing and "lemoning" and other diluting to tell fast, lunch, dinner or supper, just pick vour own time and be certain of Its welcome. you the real story of a tea's goodness, so it's our proud APPLE CAKE boast that the fine "tea flavor" and pleasant stimulation 2 cups cake flour 4 teaspoons baking powder 3 tablespoons butter or substitute of Flagstaff reaches perfection when served ice cold with 1 teaspoon cinnamon t to 8 juicy apples 1 egg Lemon SJrop-Boil cup sugar in Vi cup water, 10 minutes. Chill. Add Milk ciip lemon juice and Vj tsp. finely grated lemon rind. Store, in re- y% teaspoon salt frigerator until used. ~ hi cup molasses Hake a crust -by slftlne the flour and baking powder together, cut- likt Your Iced Tta Fruited?—Pour % cups boiling water over 4 taps. ting In the butter and adding salt, beaten egg and enough sweet milk Flagstaff Tea in heated pot; cover for 5 minutes. Pour off tea and to make a soft dough. Roll the crust one-half Inch thick and line chill. Add cup Flagstaff Orange Juice, 2 tbsps. lemon juice and Vi cup a greased baklne tin with it. Cover simple sirup (equal parts sugar and water boiled together). the crust with quartered apples and sprinkle with a Uttlc cinnamon and molasses. Bake In a rather quick Like It Fancy?—A sprig of mint or rose geranium adds a refreshing oven (400 F.) until crust and ap- ples are both a light brown. touch of green as well as a fragrant tang. A spoonful of tart Flagstaff Sprinkle with suear. keep In the oven five minuter more and then Jelly or Preserves jn your Iced Tea is an old-country custom that's a serve. Makes one large cake. popular new trick here! Small peanut butter and mayon- naise jars make ideal icebox con- tainers—thev take up little space and the covers prevent blending of odors. Here Are A Few of the Independent Grocers Who Sell Flagstaff Make Flagstaff Coffee double strength Products —pour it hot over ice CITARELLAS to bring out the rich smoothness that's made it the fa- MARKET vorite of all who try it! That's the way to get the same Prime Meats and delicious Flagstaff aroma that makes you glad to get up Groceries in the morning!

Fresh Fruits and Do you l!k» your ie»d coffee black? Many think that's Flagstaff at its Vegetables finest! But cream—plain or whipped—mellows it, while ice cream makes 1M Hotunouth St. Bed Bank it a party drink! Try vanilla, chocolate, coffee, butterscotch or eggnog ice cream with your Iced Flagstaff Coffee.

ADLER S Add Rum Flavoring or Chocolate Sirup to your Flagstaff Iced Coffee MARKET when company conies. And you'll like these, too — B. ADLER, Prop. Flagstaff Milk Shake Spiced Iced Coffee Live and Fresh Killed Shake 2 V2 cups strong Flagstaff Coffee in Brew tsp. whole cloves, stick cinnamon, •2 cups milk with 4 tbsps. molasses and cup Poultry, Kosher Meats, Vi cup Flagstaff Coffee and 6 cups of of cracked ice. When well mixed pour into water. Strain and add Vi cup simple sirup DeilcateMen, Dairy Products tall glasses and add dash of nutmeg. (see above). Pour into tall glasset over ice. Fresh Fruit* and VefeteblM 71 Bride* Am., Bed Bank KEEP THE FLAG OF Molly Pitcher HEALTH FLYING WITH Food Market

F. Linzmayer, Prop. ^ U Monmouth St., Bed Bank KEEP ON BUYING WAR BONDS SHERMAN'S DAIRY at the RED BANK FRUIT CENTER Mom Flagstaff says: You'll FORGET the heat and ENJOY the summer with: Fresh Tomato Jelly * Broad 81, Red Bank Crab Ravigort*—a Flagstaff d« Luxtl Flagstaff Pineapple Sundae- 1 envelope gelatine 1 tbsp. Flagstaff f 1 tbsp. onion iuice Use tli* cooked "catch" of your day's'nabbing or Thin Flagstaff Pineapple Preserves with lemon juice or; Vi cup cold water Vinegar - "£ ,Vi tsp. salt canned ctab meat, but serve it very, very cold! Pick Flagstaff Blended Juice and pour over vanilla ice cream! MOUNT & 3 cups tomatoes stalk celery I pinch of pepper over 2 cups, add V2 cup Flagstaff Vinegar, let stand Boll tomatoes, celery, salt and pepper 10 min. Soften gelatine in Vi hour. Drain well. Season with 1 tap. Flagstaff Salt, Flagstaff Raspberry Syrup- cold water. Add to hot mixture: stir until dissolved. Add vinegar, Vz tap. pepper, 1 tsp. Flagstaff Paprika. Mix with V2 HARTMAYER . and onion juice. Strain, turn into mold rinsed in cold water. Chill. CUP Flagstaff Mayonnaise and atir in 2 tbspa, minced Thin Flagstaff Raspberry Preserves the same way and add • "">* pickles. Oarnlih with mayoonabe, sprinkled mixture to lemonade or other cold drinks, including gingeit- Groceries," Fresh Fruit I over tc«jae»m,anrUo sult of a change in OPA regulations :hrckinj; accounts, were up 28 per nounced. ery butter four points, as an.- . .Enough sugar to produce as Schmidt, S. Celli, R. Maddok, J. FUEL OIL^Perlod 4 and S cou- nounced last week, Canada also cut Boyd, Jr., L. Glasser, K. Green and •rnt an increase partly accounted pons, good through September To Help Tenants Buy Farms. large a pack this year as they did or nv larpo deposits of Government Approximately 2,700 families can her rations. Just as in the U. S., in the 1941 canning season will be R. Potter. unds. These checking accounts SO. New period 1 coupons, now be started on the road to owning Canadian butter stocks were down. allotted to housewives and other A-ould he intlationary if used to bid good. their own farms with the allocation Canadian butter consumption has home processors of fruits, fruit AWARDED AIR MEDAL. Pepil-Cola Company, lonp Island Ctty, If, Y. !|> the price of land and scarce SHOES—Airplane stamps 1 and of the 15 million dollars authorized Increased approximately 16 pejuicesr , preserves and fruit butters cent while creamery butter produc- Staff Sgt. CharI»s*»J. VanMeer- FranchUed Bottler: Pepsi-Colo Bottling Company, Asbury Park, N. i. ;dods. Another inflationary sign is J, good Indefinitely. for tenant purchase Joans thla year for resale, provided they make only beeke, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. hat average per acre ?alue of farm under the Bankhead-Jones Farm tion has declined more than 5 per those foods having a blue point cent. Charles J. VanMeerbceke of Bel- •state as of July 1 was up 15 per Tenant Act, WFA says. Under the value . . . Point values will be re- ford, has been awarded the Air •rnt over a year ago. Far the quar- forces of 125,000 men' who other- "GI Bill of Rights," veterans can Help Your Merchant Save Faper. stored to some cuts of pork Aug- wise would have been unfit for ser- Medal with three Oak Leaf clus- MONEY LOANED •r, cash receipts from farm mar- get these loans as well ag tenants, If your merchant doesn't wrap ust 13 through September 2. ters. He also possesses" the Dis- an Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, kings were up six per cent over vice, and for making 140,000 others share-croppers and farm laborers your packages as well as he used available for service unless other- tinguished Flying Cross. Sgt. Van- ' Cameras, Binoculars, etc. i year ago and prices paid by with farming experience. County to, just remember that Ihe War Meerbeeke is a radio gunner on a Ucenttd «nd bonded by State of N. J 'armors for the things they buy— wise disqualified, the U. S. Publlt committees that pass upon eligibil- Production Board has asked him to Got an Ice box to sell? Want to B-24 plane, He has been in the 'ncluding interest and taxes—were Health Service reports. Among the ity of applicants and value of farms save paper by doing away with all buy a fur piece? You can buy and South Pacific area 10 months. He WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD and SILVEB up five per cent. The only non- first 15 million Selective Service are instructed not to approve loans unnecessary wrapping and using sell throueh The Register's want is a graduate of Mlddletown town- inflationary factor, more than off- registrants given blood tests, evi- for purchase of farms at Inflated ads. They're the most widely read sparingly such gift -wrappings aa re- in this section.—Advertisement. ship high school. Broadway Loan Co. set by increased receipts from farm dence of spyhilis was found among 208 Broadway Long Branch marketing*, was a decline of one 720,000. Selective Service boards, per cent in prices received by /arm- state and local health departments, Army and Navy co-operated In tracing, treating and inducting in- This One for You Kids. fected registrants. More low cost candy and better School Teacher Now Cadet Nurse. 1'iice control for candy are two of After seven years teaching all the alms of the Office of Price Ad- grades in "the little red school- ministration In setting up four new house," Rita Turner, Linn, Mo., advisory committees of candy l f n-took her opportunity to get help ufacturers. Just in case you kids are interested, these manufacturers in achieving her life-long ambition represent "general line candy," to become a nurse by being among "candy bars.1' "package goods" and the first to enlist In the N. S. Cadet "wholesale candy." Nurse Corps. The U. S. Public Service says at least 60,000 more Potato Trier* I'p SO Cents. cadets are needed this year to meet To compensate for a substantial requests for hospital personnel. reduction In yield due to drouth, Want Consumer Price Llsta. OPA has increased maximum Large-scale distribution of four prices of potatoes at the shipping to five million consumer price lists point during August 90 cents a hun- Is needed in connection with a cam- dred pounds In 16 states—Increas- paign to "sell retailers on .their A STATEMENT OF POLICY ing retail cost of potatoes grown stake in price control,1' declared in these states about one cent a Ihe Consumer Advisory Committee pound. The Increase was granted to OPA in protesting against sub- for potatoes produced in .Maine, stitution of a plan of posting com- New Hampshire, Vermont, Massa- munity ceiling price lists In retail chusetts. Rhode Island, Connecti- stores. Shoppers are too hurried cut. Xew York. Pennsylvania. New or too timid to question prices in Jersey, Ohio, West Virginia, Mary- the presence of other shoppers who land, Virginia. Tennessee arid Ken- may be waiting, the committee tucky. BY THE TAVERN KEEPERS OF said. Informed shopping, the ad- Tlrw for Farm Vehicle*. visors believe, "is possible only Because farm vehicles must be when consumers have studied their kept In service, they may bceiline g prices at home," equipped with used truck tires if Asks Complete Social Security. available, as well as with iised pas- "We will not have a just system senger tires, OPA announces. of social security until all workers, Stories of Two Harvests, no matter what their employment, Many of. the German prisoners of are covered," Paul V. McNutt, Fed- RED BANK war, captured in Normandy have eral Security Administrator, de- volunteered to hrlp with the har- clared In connection wilh the an- vest In Great Britain, according to nouncement that on August 8 the a BBC broadcast reported to the Social Security Board would begin Office of War Information. Inex- to pay off on Its one millionth ben- perienced workers are paid six efit In fores under Federal Old-Age pence a day and experienced work- and Survivors Insurances. The ben- ers, one. shilling. The broadcast eficiaries are a war-worker's widow; ;tl-ti reported a story about the har- Mrs, Mary Rex Thompson, Parma, dest in northern Italy, where theOhio, and her two children. Mrs. • f;tct

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THE TAVERNKEEPERS OF RED BANK SAL'S TAVERN GLOBE HOTEL CO., Inc. 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Phone 3990 Bed Bank 2fl Eut Front St., Phone 11 Red Bank MAX'S BAR LOG CABIN TAP HOUSE PLEASANT INN 10 Mapl« Ave., Fhone 1081 Red Bonk Upper Broad St, Phone S91O Red Bank 39V ShrcwBbury Ave., Phone 1108 Red Bank MONMOUTH TAVERN STALDER'S TAVERN—DANCING THE MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL T0-7t Monmouth St., Phone 3046 Red Bank 1% of Cooper's Bridie, Route 35 Fhone 981 Red Bonk Rivernidc Ave., Phone SSOO Red Bank STOBLE'S BAR & GRILL JIM & LOU'S BAR & GRILL SILVER BAR ISO Monmouth St., Fho-ie 1005 Red Bank 102-104 Shrewsbury Ave., Phone 1883 Red Bank 20 West Front St., Phone 16 Red Bank CENTRAL BAR UNION HOTEL VINCE'S BAR 19 Monmouth St., Phone 659 Red Bank 112 Monmouth St., Phone 2475 Red Bank Wharf Ave., (Rooms and Board) Red Bank MICHAEL'S BAR ROGEL'S BAR & GRILL 172 Monmouth St., Fhono .1950 Rrd Bank PETE'S CHATTERBOX and METRA CLUB k Route 35 Aorou Oooper'8 Bridge Phone 2829 R. B. FREDDIE'S PLACE—BAR & GRILL 153 ShrfiwHburv Ave,, Phone 602-J Red Bu-.ik «4 Bridie Ave., Phone 3074 Rod Bank ' BIZZARRO'S BAR AIRPORT INN U8 Bridjre Ave., Phone 457 Red Bank (Nf-it Door to the Rfd Bank Airport)' .Shremihurv Ave., Phone 3183 Red Bank

JOHN F. T»OMMER INC., IIEWHIEs AT. IKOOKIYN, N. V, AND OUrJGI, N. J. » —>. JOS. PINGITORE, Inc. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE IBB .. : " V ' RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10" 1944 Page Eleven. Thunderbolt Unit First Methodist Church Here And There In Receives Citations 247 Broad St., Re!d Bank Cp). Daniel M. Shea, Jr., of North street, Rumson, I* a radio mechanic REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pattor Mbnmoufh County in a lMh AAF P-47 Thunderbolt JANE ENGEL SUNDAY, AUGUST 1», 1*44. fighter group In Italy which hag 9.M A. M.—Church School. QDHM for All Afei. been awarded two Distinguished Unit citations. These awards are 11 A. M.—"Sound of a Going In the Top* of the Personal Notes, SalWof Property, Building Opera- the highest military honors which Summer Clearance Mulberry Tree." Sermon by Dr. T. A. De- can be presented to a unit. Harlf, pieat preacher for Augoart. tions, Lodge Doings, Births, Man age*, Deaths Storm WMnlnf.. The first citation was awarded g p. M-—"Banished But Not Expelled." 1 A cloud no bigger than a man* for a mlMion over the Island of DRESSES and PLAY SUITS CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALU ind Oi er Notes of 'ntere.t hand looming up on the distant ky Sardinia July 30, 1943, during which B 20 planes of the*group destroyed may result In a big weather change, v A wide selection of summer dresses: cottons, sheer iJawy Veteran Weds. Ipated in missions to Berlin, Leip- often for the good, A long spell ot\~. my aircraft. The second cita- Miss Irene Luoma ol Norwalk, zig and Hamburg. drought causing withering crop* tion was awarded in recognition of rayon crepes, prints, one andotwo piece town dresses. TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Conn., and Machinist Mate First may come to an end by such a be- the (eat of destroying 37 enemy Claw Lester Palmer, U. g. Navy, Lightning Hit, Keyport Soldier. nevolent, proceff of nature's work-. planes In the Villaorba, Italy, area Also many cotton and rayon playsuits. George C. Armstrong, son of Mr. January 30, 1944, the greatest single Contractor and Builder son of Mr. and Mre. Edward Palm- Ings. Contrariwise, a «nall fleck Everything in sizes 10 to 20 SCREEN A1TO 8TOBM ENCLO80BBS er of West Belmar, were married and Mr». Lloyd F. Armstrong of of far-away black cloud may be the aerial victory ot the Italian cam- Wednesday of last week at the Keyport, U back at his duties at herald of a cataclysmic weather up- paign. Both citations honor the Come in early for the tast selection SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING home of the bride'e foster parents, Camp Clalrborne, La., ,jafter a nar- heaval resulting In log* of lift and high quality of the combined ef- HABDINO BOAD TaOJSarHOIfE W«-W Mr. and Mm. John Ware? of Man- row escape from death when he great damage to property. forts of all ground and flying per- was struck by lightning while on sonnel in the. preparation, planning auquan. Both the bride and bride- From small beginning* In the groom are graduate's of Manasquan maneuvers. He suffered from burns and execution of the two missions. and shock. The same bolt killed far-distant past, tax exemptions in high school. The bridegroom en- New Jersey have bean mounting listed shortly after his graduation another soldier and injurled a y The Red Bank Registeg r Is supp- August Fur Sale! and ha» recently returned after 18 third. at a swiftly Increasing pace over ported bv local as welll as out-oftf- months of duty In the South Pa- the last quarter century. Today, town business men. Advertisements JANE ENGEL cific. Weda English Corporal. nearly one-fifth of the evaluated appearing resrularlv tell the story. Small Deposit Reserves Your Coat Pvt. Charles J. Ruby of Keyport, property In the state has been re- —Advertisement. 611 Ocean Ave., West End, N. J. Flr« In Theater. stationed at the Eighth Air Force tired from the tax rolls through ex- Special Rates on Repairs and Remodels Vlre caused considerable damage Liberator station In England was emptions, whether imposed by the Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! to the St. James theater on Cook- married recently to Cpl. Joarf Gold- state or the national government, man avenue, Asbury Park, Monday smith of the Woman's Auxiliary as shown by a recent survey made Just before noon^ Summoned by Air force In England. Pvt. Ruby by the New Jersey Taxpayers as- Cooperman Fur Shop. Inc. two alarm* firemen laid four lines l« the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles sociation. of hose and had to fight the blaze g. Ruby and Is an army truck With one-flfth of the tax ratables 24 Monmouth St. Phone 1650 Red Bank, N. J. from the root. Apparatus from driver. In civilian life he was of the 21 counties rendered Ulelesi i Ocean Grove, Neptune and Wana- blacksmith. for taxing purposes by exemptions, ma>*a also responded to the iec- the chief sufferers are the taxpay- ond alarm. The fire started from Die* of Heart Attack. ers of the local taxing districts who Mrs. Lillian M. Emmons, 67, of CUT RATE a tar pot which workmen were are annually called upon for an using on the roof. Eelmar, died of a heart attack* in extra shellout of funds to sustain the Spring Lake Heights hojpjtal their local governments against the ! Arreated On OamMIng Charges. g Sunday morninp. Mrs. ^ drain of these huge tax losses. This • Drugs ~~ Cosmetics — Tobaccos Benjamin Boyer, and Michael constantly Increasing depletion of PUBLIC SALE Kallman of Asbury Park were ar- surgical patient at the hospital, the taxpayers' resources is a cruel Hairing cold my home and moving to Cadtjorjilta, I will Mil at rested Monday on charges of book- was to have been released at 11 51 BROAD ST. T«l. R. B. 3940 RED BANK o'clock. She Is survived by her hardship. The taxable! upon which public auction all my household roodj, rurnUhlnf* and M)ttque«at making. The evidence against them local government* depend for their was secured by Edward P. Oaston, husband. George W. Emmons, a barber In Belmar and two sons. proper functioning are being- national commander of ,thc Patri- stripped from them. Tax exemp- 111 Grassmere Avenue, Interlaken, N. J. otic Guard, an anti-vice and antl- Couple Wed. tions on New Jersey property now llquor organization. Gaston secured Mi*s Helen Wilson, daughter of amount to about a billion and a the evidence at the rcqueet of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilson, and quarter dollars as compared to tax- Jamea S. Pemberton, Asbury Park George F. Franklin, son of Mr. and able property valuations totalling Saturday, August 19th vice crusader. Mrs. James Franklin, both of Eng- about five and a half billions. There Sailor's Attacker Jailed. lishtown, were married Saturday, is too much wafer in the milk, too AT 1:M P. H. SHARP Russell Sykes, 26, colored, of As- July 29, at the home of the bride. much froth on the beer to make a bury Park, was sentenced to six After a short wedding trip they will palatable potion for the individual Ooculonal living room chslri, lettee, bookcase, books, coffee Uble, months in th'e county jail by City make their home with the bride- taxpayer. floor tampi,. picture! (Currier and Ivef), soring; table, vun, t Magistrate Louis E. Lcvinson of groom's parents. The tax sterilisation of evaluated pair drapes (houit and garden print!), 28 »q. yds. broadloom Aabury Park lajjt Wednesday. Dies After Operation.' property In this state has been 1 Sykes was charged with assault carpet, on* rug, 8'xlO (Oullatan) with pad, several oriental and Mrs.-Delia McNlnnie of Freehold greatly Increased since the declar- and battery on Seaman First Class domMtlc throw rum, mirrors, dishes, glatawtv*, cryiUlware, 117- died Tuesday of last week in Fitkin ation of the war emergency In 1939 Nathaniel Jackson, a colored shore hospital, where she had under- and the consequent acquisition of plece dinner iet (Lemogei), drop leaf table (mahogany), serving patrol officer from Earle, who gone an operation a few days millions of dollars worth of taxable table (mahogany), 8 mahogany English dining room chain, tea Charged that Sykes tried to attack earlier. Mrs. McNlnnie was born realty for war purposes. In som« him with a knife. NOPA1H...NOSTAIN table, music cabinet, brass candle holders, fernery, J« pieces in Ireland and had lived In Free- municipalities, as much a« 15 to 20 Swedish glaesware, adjustable iteel porch glider, lawn furniture Hold 28 years. She Is survived by per cent of the total land area has Becomes Regular Pastor. been Federally acquired. In one (Adirondack), drenlng table, boudoir chairs, deck chain, kitchen Rev. William Meyer, a student In her husband, John, and one son, LIFEBUOY New Jersey municipality, the Fed- ran Princeton seminary in preparation r BOOK chain, cheat of drawers (Chippendale), chest of drawers, high- license Suspended For 90 Days. eral government purchased 85 per boy, (mahogany), two original kitchen wl: d«or chairs, lineni, of becoming a Presbyterian mln- The llrjuor license of the Rarltan cent ot Its total land area. By the Uter, and who has been acting as operation and Impact of this vast Seth Thomas clock, cedar chest book rack, desk lamps, Uble supply pastor of the Farmingdale inn at Keyport has been suspended lampi, desk, modern, (mahogany), one (lelgh bed (mahogany) for 90 days. The charge brought network of Federally-caused tax SOAP Presbyterian church, has been ac- exemption*, the taxpayer, has be; with springs and beautyrsit mattreu, slant top desk, aet of twin cepted as the regular supply.by the against the Inn was that James Fi3 MATCHES come the step-child and also the beds (mahogany) with box spring', electric mangle, ping pong congregation. Rev. Mr. Meyer wag done, who was granted the' license, failed to state that Anthony Add- patsy of government, | 3 for table, two fiber rug* 8'xlff like new, 4" vise, leveral metal tool ordained as a missionary in 1932 and spent seven years in China. neljino owned an interest in the In order to remove this unfair Box of 50 boxes, cabinets and Shelving, several cans paint, assorted colors, business. burden riding the backs of local 1 high grade; 75' copper screen wire 30" wide, photo flood unit (de- Neptune City Official Dies. Interned In Switzerland. taxpayers, the New Jersey Taxpay- luxe model), large sled (flexible flyer), 128' garden hoae, lawn A. Frank Bennett, who has served Lt. Stanley V. Scott, son of Mr. ers Association over a year ago In- augurated a nation-wide campaign mower, garden tool*, Ironing board, some sporting equipment, as an official of Neptune City since I and Mrs. George T. Scott of Free- its Incorporation as a bornnph, died hold, is interned in Switzerland. Lt. for legislation requiring the nat- one househol set Fuller bruahes, step ladder*, extension ladder, at .hla. home Wednesday of last Scott was chief pilot of a Llbera- ional government to make full 16c door mats, steel folding cot with mattress and many other Items week. Mr. Bennett \vas a former tor bomber with the Eighth AAF compensation to municipalities for much too numeroui to mention. mayor of Neptune City, sen-Ing combat station In England. He en- tax losses suffered through Federal purchases of realty for war pur- MAKES LOOSE TEBMS—CASH. three term«. He had also served listed In August. 1939. one month as assessor and at the time of hi» after his graduation from Freehold poses. This campaign haB resulted death was tax collector and treas. I high schooL In the Introduction of Senator This Is an rxcrptloniUlr line lot of house furnlahlnta. INSPEC- urer. He was 67 years old. j Hawkey of a Senate bill embodying BOBBY FALSE TION Friday, August 18th, 1 SO P. M. to » P. M. Engagement Announced. this Federal compensation plan Awarded Flying Cross. Mr and Mra L<,Roy VanPelt of which has also been endorsed by TEETH DAVID HUTCHISON First Lt. Cornelius R. Woolf, 24,; Morganviile have announced the 250 New Jersey municipalities PINS GILLETTE of Cllffwood Beach, has been decor-1 engagement of their daughter Mar- The extreme gravity of this tax- B. O. COATS, Auctioneer FRANK WOOLLET, ated with the Distinguished Flying ion to pv, Lko T Hourlhari son exemption situation, as caused by Pkg. of 20 Cross for "extraordinary achieve- ot MrJ Elizabeth Hourihan' and wholesale Federal realty purchases ment while pilotinc a B-17 Flying Hourihan of Key- for war purposes, has been strongly wtt TEL. LONG BRANCH 3599 C. A. BURK, Clerka Fortress of the Eighth Air fore? tne late Micnacl HOT X POWDER. HOT A BLUE BLADES port. No dnte ha been set for the voiced by Governor Edge. Having ftlll in England. Lt. Woolf has partle- s wedding as Pvt. Hourihan is sta- particularly In mind his state's H.r. !• > NEW. EASY. MONEYJAVMC WAT TO WKXLt milu iilM Mt m TrQHTtt IMr Pkg. of 10 tioned overseas. plight, but also knowing that this •pph" NUTTr k> plito aa4 pUn b ami*. Htkol tax exemption boll weevil Is sap- KMir« to of the Newark Evening News, breadth of the nation, Mr. Edge apply aach day. NUTIT bacoHM i piH oi »• dropped dead while walking in the pL* . . leUd. Uitelan. lianalaaa. nilu/tl pick urges the passage of remedial nat- is color, aaay la dean and auiiury. SdantlAcaHy garden of his summer home at ional legislation for country-wide deatqned lo compeuata lor Ian* ihrlakaga as* Spring Lake Monday morning. Mr. taxpayer relief. g-jra receaaloB. H«n«» p!al« at horn.. Sara Sinnott was 58 years old. He re- lc Sale The cloud fleck that represented nonay. Ova application luta (or taontha. Enjey 'tired from active newspaper work tail Botib comlon. Trj NUFtT. MONEY IACX 49c tax exemption In the far distant In April, and had been In poor U not aagaAed." past now threatens to become the 75c Jeris Hair Tonic health. engulfing storm that endangers the Death Follows Operation. structure of local governments In 75c Jeris Hair Oil Mrs. Josephine Byrne, wife of many states. It Is a storm warn- William Byrne of Keyport, died ing that can no longer be unheeded TOO Ay's eesr Sunday of last week in the Ivy Jest the advent of peace will leave 1.35 Value Both For House at Mlddletown where she many localities with large areas of HA/RTON/C60y7 sterile tax lands on their hands. FLIT was convalescing following an oper- ation several weeks ago. Besides From such a misfortune, a likely WILDROOT her husband she is survived by one post-war development will be bank- quart brother. rupt local governments and a crop of ghost towns. CRIAM- Mi>tawan Woman Dead. . OIL Mrs. Emma R.'Holman of Mat- Named Plant Manager. 76c awan died Tuesday of last week in Clark B. Kingery of Keyport, as- the Ivy House nursing home at sistant manager of the Hercules Middlotown. She was the widow of Powder company's Parlln chemical Frederick R, Holman. She Is sur- plant, has been named manager of vived by a daughter, Mrs. Ruth the Cellulose Products department MncDonald of Matawan, and a son, 24c plant just established at Hopewell, Frederick of Wanamassa. Va. Leave me out of it To Families Of Persons In Military Service COSMETIC NEEDS In order that the County Clerk has the latest address of all persons I'd rather skip any new car rush- The cans of N"> oil tell you about In military service, for the purpose ot mailing "Official Military Bal- lots," please nil in lorpi below and mall to Max Factor Pancakr Make Up ALL SHADES $1.50 worse than a nylon stocking sale a modem lynthetic that doe* the J. RUSSELL WOOLLEY, after War. More cars have already on>PLAT»o. You'd imagine it's County Clerk, Freehold, N. J. WESTMORE OVERGLO $1.50 gone out of the running than ever kind of magnetized to working (Ballots will be mailed August 18th and it would be appreciated If this is given prompt attention.) ' $100 were built any year! How'U every- parta, making a protective surface TUSSY TOILET WATER body get his new one overnight? to shed off acids, before the worst, TUSSY SAFARI POWDER BASE $1.60 But I've come this far with my happens. Good thing you needn't PRINT ALL ENTRIES $300 engine OIL-PLATED, SO I figure I'll wait for an OIL-PLATED engine; CHANTILLY PERFUME be all right. I'll just keep it safely you can have that whole improve- CHANTILLY DUSTING POWDER $100 (Lut Nama First N.m. Inltl.l) (Serial Number) THL-PLATED by staying with my ment now, using Conoco N'A oil. $5.00 good old friend Conoco N'A motor D'ORSAY INTOXICATION TOILET WATER oil. If you think you can beat it; (Rnnk or Rating) (Date of Birth) YU TOILET WATER $5.75 okay. But remember, any engine FROLIC TOILET WATER" $175 is bound to have acids inside from CONOCO every explosion. Therefore you'd (Service Aiidrns) CHARBERT BREATHLESS PERFUME $175 (Show A.P.O. Nn firte U. S, >Uo thow U, S. Tost OIKte thioujh Hsk too much grief from corro- which mtll IB sent.) 25c COURAGE TOILET WATER $2.50 sion, as I understand, except that N $1-50 OIL-PLATING is made to check it. MOTOR OIL MAIS OUI PERFUME (Incluilc Street «nd Number anil Municipality) LYONS BONO STREET PERFUME $2.50 Cltlien: Yen [J Mo [J TOOTH POWD. TABU PERFUME . $275 Ton get Conooq Service) u well a* tho famous Coaooo Product* at these Station*: EVENING IN PARIS BATH POWDER SI 00 t^fcJHJM.CtatfljO.-, r. ^^uawao»«4»aLj8r1Ms^JfiaLfiiAfc«aW,, SERVICE STATION COMPANY STATION 13-1S White Street Shrewsbury AT*., Red Bank SKYLARK" PERFUME $t>0 JO in yvnne oireei (SouU) of Kf)wmm gVTingt Road) .TOST OFF BROAD ST, BSD BANK Phone 3202 Pace Twelve RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10, 1944 CGR To Launch Baling Scrap Paper SPECIAL Enrollment Drive Members Sought In Shore Section GRADE 1 TIRES An extensive program to enroll men in the Temporary Reserve of the United States-Coast Guard will be launched next Monday, through- out the entire Jersey Shore di- vision. Stations for enrollment will 6.00-16 be opened in the Red Bank, Asbury Park and Long Branch' postofnees. TLl'S TAX Any man who is an American cit- 0 izen over 17 years of age, of aver- age physical illness and not Im- mediately subject to selective ser- _ Other Tires Equally Low vice Is qualified to join the Coast Guard Reserve. This is the only branch of the service where one can serve on a part time basis. For six days a week, he is a civilian, but on the seventh, he wears the J. H. MOUNT CO. uniform of the Coast Guard. Training Is given in various Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Tel. Red Bank 404 phases of seamanship, piloting, small boat handling, communica- tions, (such as semaphore, blinker, international flag hoist) navigation, marlinspike seamanship, Coast Guard regulations and military law, first aid and the effective use and care of small arms. Over 80,000 men are already entered.ih all parts of the United States. The present LOOK INTO THE DIAMOND drive alms to enroll 2,000 more in this area, vitally needed to release men for active duty. The service offers no riches, no medals or glamour. It does offer the patriotic American, barred by The wealth of scrap paper which a package of scrap which may have age, business or family ties, from daily is deatroyed In home and mu- been destroyed is ready to go to serving with his friends and sons niciplf incinerators because no war. invades the Diamond Market. in the fighting forces, a. real steps toward salvage are taken, is "TlTe Red Bank firemen are now No more guessing about diamond chance to be a uniformed member being sought by members of Belief In the third week of their campaign of the military might of his coun- Engine company of the Red Bank to salvage waste paper In Red valuea. The Diamondscopc, try. It is the only part time ser- fire department, who have prepared Bank and vicinity and collections Diamolite and International Dia- vice created by an act of Congress. an illustrated set of Instructions on are made several times each week The term of enrollment is for the baling lose paper scrap ae part of by members of the fire company. mond "Yardstick" has brought duration of the war. In case of a ;heir campaign for paper salvage in An estimated three tons of old modern diamond grading drastic change in his business or :he vicinity of Red Bank. newspapers, magazines, cardboard family status, however, he may ap- A home-made baler Is easily made cartons and odds and ends of paper method* into being. We can ply for dlsenrollment at any time. simply by utilizing an old card- have been collected so far. asturc you of better and authen- board carton, some bits of cord, old Householders wishing to dispose newspapers and the essential ma- of scrap paper may turn their col- tic value in our collection of erials—loose ends of paper. The lections over to the fire company beautiful diamonds. U. S. Employment cord id first placed in the box along by dropping a poBtcard or letter to and across the bottom of the carton Relief Engine Company, Drum- and the box la then lined with old mond place, Red "Bank; or by tele- Report For July newspapers, as neatly as possible, phoning William Domidlon at Red Only Registered Jetrelert cm using enough paper to thoroughly Bank 2361-J. Pickups will be made Local Office Finds cover the bottom, sides and top of as quickly as possible. give YOU the advantage and safe- he proposed bale of scrap. The To expedite pickups the firemen guards of these modern «cient!6c Work for 502 wastebaeket is^then emptied into would like bundles neatly tied. the carton and filled to the top, be- However, any donation of scrap grading methods. This The Red Bank office of the u. S. ing tamped down as tightly as pos- will be. appreciated and loose endg customer-protection ser- Employment Service announced to- sible to make a compact bundle. of scrap which could be salvaged day that 502 persons, including 104 Next fold the newspapers over the as described In the /accompanying vice costs you nothing women and 398 men were placed In top of the bundle, drawing the cord photo series will be accepted with- extra. employment during July. This an- over the top of the bundle and out baling if they ate prepared In nouncement was made by Warrln when the bundle Is securely tied a container of any kind. B. Clark, manager, in charge of the local office at 157 Broad street. three children, Dorothy, MarjorU SEE FOR YOURSELF During the month of July over Dr. Frank J. Goff and Francis, live at 62 Maple ave- 2,000 visits were made to the Red nue. Bank office by unemployed work- Promoted To Major Major Goff received his degree ers, claimants and employers de- from New Ytfrk university in 1918. siring some service. The office was A Ninth Air Force Service Com- mand Unit, European Theater of called upon in June to supply: do- GARDEN PARTY TEA mestics, clerk typists, general office Operations—A Red Bank surgeon clerks, stenographers, salesgirls, serving in the European theater of The fourth annual garden party day workers, chambermaids, cooks, operations, Capt. Frank J. Goff, has tea for the benefit of the mortgage REUSSILLES' been promoted to the rank of.ma- fund of the Shrewsbury Avenue A. bookkeepers, receptionists, sewing jor, it was announced by headquar- 36 BROAD ST. RED machine operators, examlnerB, re- M. E. Zlon church will bo held Sun- ceiving checkers, waitresses, tele- ters of the Ninth Air Force service day, August 13 from 3 to 7 p. m. phone operators, editing clerk, command. on the lawn of F. Leon Harris' REGISTERED JEWELER V AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY marker, carpenters and helpers, As chief surgeon at his advanc- residence at 240 Shrewsbury ave- truck drivers, laborers, maintenance ed air depot, Major Goff is charged nue. men, tailor, cutter, machine floor with the responsibility of main- man, foreman, stock clerks, tool taining a high standard of physi- makers, lathe operators, electrical cal fitness among the officers and men of this air force service com- JEWELRY REPAIRING assembler, machinist, radio repair- Watchii, Clocks and Jftwtlry Cltantd men, bus drivers, salesman, Insu mand station. Before receiving a direct commis- and Repaired at Reasonable Prices ranee, janitors, gardeners, auditing* All Work Guaranteed tor One Year clerks, auto mechanics, plumbers sion with the Medical Corps in June, 1942, Major Goff was a prac- and helpers, ship carpenters, fire- 1 H. ROSIN, Jeweler man, stationary watchman, floor ticing surgeon in Red Bank. Hia U Wtlt Front St., Red Bank, N. J. man, painter, salesmen, presser- wife, Mrs. Dorothy M. Goff, and Tel. 72-M. hand, greenhouse workers, chemist, shipping clerks, millwright, tool grinder operator, mess boy and THE JACKET OF MANY USES crane operators. The activities of the employment service for the month include 78 new applications by workers seek- ing employment. DAVIDSON BROS As an indication of the extent to which the employment service strives to discover job opportunl- •BEER*WINE*UQUORS ment, many contacts were made ties for the applicants for employ- with employers. 45 EROAD STREET, PHONE 3262 - 3 The office is open from 8:30 a. m. Our Career Shop Harvests to 5:15 p. m., Monday through Sa- turday . BOTTLED IN BOND Its First Fall Crop ot OPA Violators Pay $43,056 In Fines The largest amount ever collect- MOUNT VERNON ed in a single month from violators of price and rationing regulations 5 YRS. OLD in a Trenton OPA district, was re ported today by Sidney S. Stark, district enforcement attorney, who announced $43,056.38 had been paid during July in fines and treble dam. 98 Slim, Smart Rayon Crepes age settlements. „ FIFTH The treble damage settlements resulted in J36.381.38 being paid to the U. S. Treasury. During July, In Rich Autumn Shades fines totaling $6,675 were Imposed 3 by local police courta on violators of local ordinances which were enacted in vnrious municipalities SEAGRAMS to aid in the enforcement of OPA L'Aiglon knouts what your wardrobe needs at this turning- regulation* locally. FIVE CROWN Forly-eijrht gasoline dealers had point of the season . . . elastics with the vinnistukahlc look of Fall, their authorized inventories re BLENDED WHISKEY iluced by 13,515 gallons for turning 1944 . . with simple good lines that echo your own good taste in counterfeit coupons. In ad- dition, eight suspension orders and DESIGNED? FOR VICTORY WORK 20 license warning notices were Is- ,.. whenever and wherever you wear them. The new L'Aiglons are sued. IN WAR PLANT OR GARDEN 46 masterpieces of fine, feminine tailoring ... in unusual prints and FIFTH Troop 24 Received vibrant Fall shades.. . in coat-dresses and shirtwaist classics. • Button or Zipper Front 37 Merit Badges 3 • Shower Proof One of the principal reasons why AMERICA'S FAVORITE troop 24 of Fair Haven received 37 .77 A. Sheer rayon crepe B. Rich paisley print C. Rows of hemstitching • Wind Resistant merit badges at the recent Court DIXIE BELL FULL coat-drew with scalloped coat-dreas In smooth ray- give this rayon crepe of Honor was that tlic class in on crepe. Long, full classic a dressy look for • Light Weight firemnnship was conducted by (he QT. front closing, self tie-belt llrst assistant chief of the Hie de- 90 PROOF Mid white pique rose on sleeves, tight cuffs, but- daytime or after-five oc- .. • Strong and Durable partment and nsistant scoutmas- 3 ton front and set-In belt. casions. Black and navy shoulder. Black, duhon- ter, Robert Van Bruni. Instruction net, navy, brown. Sizes Aqua, beige and green In with tin neckline, self- was given In (he use of the various belt. Size* 14 to 20. r.93 typeH of chemical lire extinguishers, RIONDO RUM $*) 75 1« to it. MJsses' alzes 14 to 20. " in forest flrcflghting, fire preven- 10.95 12.95 10.95 tion in the home and school, and IMPORTED PUERTO RICAN «W FIFTH fire drill/ The scouts receiving the merit badge in flrcmanlship'who attended the class were Lester CALIFORNIA WINES CAREER SHOP... Street Floor Conovef, John DeLlsa, Louis Dor- ick, Carl Herber, Tliomas Hodge- $1" kiss, James Jones, Stephen Kreyns, I. V. C.-SWEET Jmj J^C^VR^tMMlt GOLD LABEL—Dry ..JL03 1FIFTH William MyatTT Braffford \Noyes, RED BANK Warren Noyes, Walter • O'Neill, Robert. Wlckman r\nd George Wood- IMPORTED ward. 02 Store ( IOMW Wi'cliwwlii\N 1 P. M. Saturday* 0 I'. M. Finding help 1» easy with a Reg- CINZANO VERMOUTH 2 30-OZ ASBURY PARK ister Ad.—Advertisement, RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 7. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY AUGUST 10, 1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 May Ask Governor's Guesses She Will Rumson Board To Use Three Property 19 County Casualties Reach 100 Years Sales Reported

Aid For Beachfront Mrs. Elizabeth Allen Buses For Pupils Realtor Anticipates In Week, Eight Killed Was 99 On Saturday Active Fall Season

Irwin Believes He Could Be Helpful Mrs. Elizabeth Allen of Washing- To Open Transportation Bids Property sales ln Red Bank, Four Missing, Seven Hurt ton street, reached her 99th birth- Little Silver and Long Branch were In Obtaining Federal Funds day Saturday and enjoyed a party At Special Meeting Tuesday reported this morning by Rolston —Many* From This Section in the afternoon when she wel- Waterbury,. Red Bank realtor. comed many-,of her relatives and In Red Bank Mr. Waterbury V. a. Army engineers having friends. She received many flowers, Representatives of the Rumson negotiated the sale of the residence Monmouth county casualties i for ' turned thumbs down on Monmouth glfU and cards and a large birth- Parent-Teacher association, Holy at 164 Catherine street, owned by the week ending yesterday totaled Navigator Home county'* effort to win Federal help day cake was provided for the oc- Republican Club Cross School Parochial Parent- Mrs. Adelaide Wainwright, to Mrs. eight killed, four missing ln action v for beach protection, Freeholder Jo- casion. Teacher association $14 the Rum-Virginia Epps Scarborough. .•. and seven wounded. The list of rom The Pacific seph C. Irwin told his colleagues at Names Committee son Improvement association at- The Little Silver transaction was those killed included men from Red the board meeting yesterday he felt tended a meeting of. the Rumson the picturesque dwelling on the Bank, Fair Haven, Rumson and At- Gov. Walter E. Edge should take board of education list night and southwest porner of Little Silver lantic Highlands. An Oceanport /illiam Conover up the battle for oceanfront mu- Assemblyman Herbert asked board members to reconsider Point road and Borden place, own- boy was among those reported nicipalities with Washington au- missing and the list of injured con- /lade 60 Missions Addresses Session their action in discontinuing the j ed by the estate of Morris Borden, thorities. 0 school transportation bus for chil- to an undisclosed purchaser. tained the names of men from Red The engineers made their views dren in the grade and parochial In Long Branch the estate of M. Bank, Rumson, Belford and Keans- William G. Conover, aviation ma- known on July 22 when they re- Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, pres- schools in Rumson. Petition* bear- R. Van, Keuren sold the residence burg. .hinist's maU flrst class, Bon of Mr. ported they had completed their ident of the Young Men's Repub- ing more than 860 signatures of at 116" Chelsea avenue to Joseph and Mrs. Charles Conover of Colt's studies locally and were reporting lican club, of Red Bank, at a meet- residents living In all sections of Farese of Newark. w ACTION , Neck, Is home on a 30-day combat to their superiors that Federal par- - ing last night appointed chairman the borough asking the board to Mr. Waterbury looks for an Sgt. Timothy D. iiullivan, Jr., .eave, after being away from home ticipation in bulkhead and jetty of six standing committees. They reconsider their action were pre- Army, of Hair > Haven. are Joseph Serpico, house; Leo Mc- active fall realty boom in northern ;wo years, one year of which he building programs to protect High- sented to Richard J. Rogers, Sr., Monmouth county. Pvt. Samuel Chanowlck, Jr., ipent In the South Pacific. As a land Beach, Sea Bright, Monmouth Kee, membership; Alfred J. Lipp- board president, by Mrs. Eric Wil- Army, of Mlddletown. man, speakers; Felix Santangelo, "We have had many inquiries navigator in a medium bombing Beach, Long Branch, and other liamson, vice president of the Rum- from people who are located for Major Edmund Kanses, Army, of jquadron he wag on 60 missions communities down the coast was entertainment; Edmund Canzona, son P. T. A. resolutions; Walter T. Hansen, pub- the summer, but who want perm- Rumson. i / lasting the Japs on the Marshall Inadvisable. The way was left open, The board, after a lengthy dis- anent places for this fall and Copt John Daly, Army, M Atian-^ ind Gilbert Islands, He wears four however, to appeal from the decis- .icltyl . cussion, voted to hold a special winter," he said. . "Many have tic Highland* /, ' i ion of the engineers. Members of the committee are meeting Tuesday night of next members of their families employ- FF tend the Pan-American school-for "The Sacredness of Money" was two blocks of the schools. Joseph Henry Herbert of b parents Saturday. He was with next week. Principal cause for the PrOmOtlOlTS 111 discussed by Miss Flora Wiilguss avenue, Little Silver, station master whelming vote a few weeks ago. flight engineers at New York city. delay, according to the freeholder, Mr. Demarest said that the PTA With this apcomplished the union the invasion forces in France, tak- at a meeting of the Women's So- at Little Silver for more than 40 ing part in the landing on D-Day. Another member of the Conover waa difficulty in obtaining the pa- ciety of Christian Service of the did not wish to force any contract, asked the management to recog- family I, also doing his bit clean- but that the groups he represented Sgt. Suliivan received his basic tented curbings. The curbs, or- State Guard Here Methodist church Monday at the He waa 70 years old. ing up the Japs. He Is Jackson B. dered in April, never came, and Mr. I Fellowship hall. Mrs. Frank P. felt that there should have been was refused. However, the com- Conover, motor machinist's mate more notice given as to the discon- Mr. Herbert retired in October, ) eerving in the industrial school Irwin cancelled the order and had Kuhl, first vice president, presided. 1937, after serving as station mas- pany agreed to petition with the command. He was stationed there second class, who Is on an LST county employees build their own ; Herman Israel tinuance of bus service. Joseph G. ion for an election and Mr. boat. The brothers did not meet, Said Miss Willguss "the comrade- ter at th for two years as an instructor to at a saving, he told Mr. Murphy. < ship that grows with the raising^ candidate officers. He left Ben- but both ran Into Raymond Martin, Mr. Voorhees reported that the ! Made Captain said that he had sold and rented rived upon the scene.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Mar- of money through bazaars, cake He started there January 1, 1897. nlng in January of this year with Gooseneck drawbridge is again sales and other church activities is many properties in Rumson to new Born at Tennent he was the son A negotiating committee of the a group of specialists for England. tin of Little Silver, In the Jfar- open to traffic. Within the past week, 34 promo- real and rewarding. Through "these residents because of the fact that U. E. met with Mr. Lewis yester- He wrote Interesting descriptions of shails. of the late George and JIary Leon- tions have been made in Troop C, efforts we can carry on our local there was good transportation to ard Herbert. He began his rail- day morning and proved without his travels to his parents and mechanized machine gun cavalry church work and release our earn- the schools and- that was "one of road career at the age of 16 at Eng- doubt that the affiliation had been friends. School Board To unit of the New Jersey State Guard, ings to others who with our money my strong selling points getting lishtown, and later was assistant legally conducted and reflected the A graduate of Rumson high Harvest Home For | with headquarters at the Red Bank ' can carry the spirit ot Christianity people to come and live ln Rum- agent at Atlantic Highlands. He wishes oC the membership ' of the 6chool in 1941, he enlisted in the armory. The non-commissioned ad-! out Into the world, thus benefltting son." was also agent for the Railway Ex- independent union. This commit- Army January 6, 1942. Besides his Rumson Church Consider Adding vancements in rank for the most ' two gainers, the spender and the The resignation of Miss Doris W. press at Little Silver and at one tee, -made up of Harry Hayden, parents he la survived by his sister, part were determined by the deci- receiver." Wilson, biology teacher, was ac- time operated the Herbert express John Malletto, Pat Liebeck, Jack Mrs. William Meyer, and a niece, sions of superior officers of the Miss Wiilguss stated that money cepted. A three month's leave of business. Applegate, Edith Hammer, field or- Mary Jo Meyer. Opens Tomorrow at To Playgrounds troop and individual ability, but in j means lifel , the spending of one's absence was granted to Miss Viola ganizer for the V. E.; Al Burdick, A high mass of requiem will be His wife, Mrs. Jennie Herring district organizer, and Bernard the case of the regular commis- j life in toil to get it. Money, she Babcock, office clerk, and a year's HerDert| wnom he marrled ln 189T> celebrated tomorrow morning at 8 Holy Cross Hall lv n Misss Cherney, attorney. Look Into Plan sioned soldiers the promotion de- also pointed out, represents food, leav"" e of absenc' e w"" ^ ' IIIdled in 1936. Surviving are two o'clock at St. James church. pended upon an examination given housing, clothing, health and edu- Catherine Tlerney, school nurse, j ^ 'Wa7r7n anTcilfford "H7 Her" Local 417 representatives met Samuel Chanowick, Sr., of The harvest home bazar, con- August 3rd at State Guard head- j cation and the means of religion e BOn with the representatives of the To Purchase Land— ?ZL*°*?*J.™ \ll*"l .™]**rt, and a granddaughterg , all of Middletown received a telegram ducted annually for the benefit of quarters at Newark. itself. appointed school physician, along company, Francis Gregory and L. lost week informing him that his Holy Cross and Holy Rosary | Those who passed the test and with Dr. Stanley O. Nichols of Long Little Silver; two sisters, Mrs. Ormsby, and it was agreed that the Voters' O.K. Needed Mrs. Roy Inscoe reported $400 George VanNest of Dunellen, and son, Pvt. Samuel C'lianuwick, Jr., churches, will begin tomorrow and I their new ranks are as follows: cleared on the recent supper and Branch. election should be for the shop em- hail been killed in Italy July 13. A will extend through Saturday, Aug- • Herman Israel, captain; Robert C. The board accepted a bid from ji Miss,Georgiana Herbert of Hights- ployees and the tool design depart- letter confirming this newa followed bazar. A new bedroom suite will f0 bro.thers,jLeon- ust 19. This year the proceeds The Red Bank board of educa- RCed, flrst lieutenant, and Edgar be purchased for the parsonage and Broadhead-Gerrett company of ard Herbert of Little Silver c. Wes. ment. It was further agreed that the telegram. from the affair will go to the Holy tion, at a meeting Tuesday night, B. Blake and Anthony Fiasconaro, i bids will be secured to paint the Cleveland, Ohio, for $239 for lum- Englishtown, Ar- the union would petition for an Sammy Chanowick was gradu- ley Herbert ot election among the other depart- Cross school fund, created to pro- authorized Charles B. Gallagher, second lieutenants. ! kitchen of the Fellowship hall, ber for the-manual training depart- thur G- Herbert of Trenton and ated from Middletown township vide for the construction of a par- chairman of a special committee, to Othcir promotions were: Frederic : The hall will be used by the Red building committee was ments who will not be eligible to high school In 1942. Before his in- Leon F. Herbert of Freehold. vote next Friday. ochial school in Rumson after the arrange for the purchase of three w. Harjes to sergeant second ! Bank Woman's club for its annual directed to secure bids to paint the Mr. Herbert was a member of duction into the Army he was. em- termination of the war. lots adjoining Red Bank schools grade; Jacob A. Baum, Joseph Es- fall luncheon September 13. So- On Tuesday the employee rolls : high school stadium. • tho Washington lodge, Free and ployed in a clothing factory in Hed There will be a fancy table dis- for use as playgrounds. The mat- posito, Pasquale Saulina and Thorn- clety members will serve the Accepted Masons, of Eatontown will be checked by both board and Bank. He entered the Armyj in playing prizes and a novelty de- ter will be submitted to the' voters as Warke to sergeant third grade; ,luncheon. The annual fall confer- and a charter member and flrst labor representatives since the September, 1943, a few weeks after partment, In addition to ice cream of the school district at a referen- j Richard Spenser to sergeant fourth enc.e of the Third district of the Tea Friday For councillor of Riverside council, Jun- workers who were employed before hi3 18th birthday. He received nve and soda booths, about Holy Cross dum. 'grade; Earl Dorsett, William Ferro New Jersey State Federation of ior Order United American Me- August 6 will be the only ones al- months training at Camp JlcClel- hall, where the fair will be held. Mr. Gallagher stated that Red and Domenick Zicoro. to corporal Women's clubs will be held at the Mrs. Ada Nafew chanics of Oceanport. He was also lowed to participate. len, Alabama, and after receiving The event is under the supervision Bank has not yet fulfilled a recom- fifth grade and Harry Larson to hall, October 23, and the Women's The election will take place in a furlough wus sent to Camp of the pastor, Rev. Patrick J. Clune, Members of the Red Bank Worn-[ f. memb/r Ot H°1 f" »"• "f, "^action in a replacement.-,. V .47 years old. ! M for close to two years, Is visiting North Africa Sicily and France, Pleasure Bay, in honor of H. Whit- who had practiced medicine at Benevolent association to succeed rs. Johnson his parents, Councilman and Mr *. Wounded In Normandy he was ney Conrow, who has been presi- Rumson toy about six years, was Gilbert Dahlgren, who has resigned Acting upon the recommendation Mr. Hughes had resided In this tnke h lan t0 En ard r ho section for the past 19 years and Mrs. Edward Healy, Jr. of River Harold S. Allen of Irvlrtg place, | " J. P ° 8 f° »; dent of the Twin Boro Federal Sav- killed on July 11 in France, ac- from the police department. Police- of the senior and junior high road gave a stork shower Tuesday Prior to his Alaskan assignment! Plta"ft0.n' Hf was then brought ings and Loan association since its cording to word received by his school principals, the board voted was a past exalted ruler of the ba ll rr f man Lewis B. Hendrlcks was elect- night for Mrs. Edward Johnson, Lieut. Allen was a member of the f ° ™ United .States fty pUne organization 35 years ago. The of- wife, who now resides at Inter- ed legislative representative. to abolish the morning six minute Red Bank, lodge of Elks. He was nd ven born In- Wllkes-Barre, Pennsyl- Jr, Mrs. Johnson Is the former ferry command, flying planes he- ^ S' further treatment in Hol- fices are located in Eatontown. lalien. He is the flrst doctor from rest period. tween the United State* and Africa. \ eran h°sp al °n S,tat^n IsIan^ "G vania, and wa, the son of the late Miss Sally Power. Decorations ls n w ln le The affair was arranged and at- Monmouth county to make the su- A request of the Parent-Teacher were in pink and blue. He has a lieutenant's commission j , ? i i ^ngjand general hos- tended by the officers and members preme sacrifice. Pilot In England association of the Senior and Jun- John and Ellen Shea Hughes. Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. Guests wei'e Mrs. Joseph Pey- in the reserves. pital at Atlantic City. of the board of directors of the as- Maj. Kanse-i entered the servics ior high schools far the use of Jhe ton, Mrs. Edward Healy, Sr., Mrs. sociation, whose wives were guests. nine months before Pearl Harbor, Receives Promotion Mechanic street school auditorium Margaret Hoeschele Hughes, are a daughter, Wllma, and a son, John Edward Johnson, Sr., Mrs. Robert DIVORCE GRANTED. President Comow's long service receiving a commission as second "" Joseph P. Peyton, Jr., 24, son of for next winter was approved. Matthews, Mrs. Owen Gibson, Mrs. Monmouth County Auction Mart. was praised by the speakers who lieutenant In the Medical corps. He Mr. and Mla- Joseph Peyton of D. Hughes, Jr. Consign your farm implements, The funeral will be held Saturday John C. Albrecht, Mrs. Matthew machinery, livestock, furniture, etc., Mrs. Alyce Stout VanCulIn, daugh- attributed the steady growth Into wns Inter promoted to first lieu- Hubbard Park, has been promoted Con What You Can. ' Power, Mis. John F. Davis,, Jr., to us, and alwayR be sure of pet- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. V. R. H. one of the strongest lastltuttons of tenant, Inter to captain and laat from second to first lieutenant. He We have those genuine Ball iars morning at 9:30 o'clock at the John E. Day funeral homo and at 10 Mrs. John Kastellc, Mrs. Albert tine too prices. Entries received Stout of Broad street, was granted Its kind in the state to his able October wns rnised to major. He is a pilot in an Eighth Air Force with the spring tops In pints and MacDoriald and Misses Joan Cot- Tuesdava and Fridavs 9 a. m. to a divorce In Reno, Nevada, Satur- leadership. .was nttaclied to the) Infantry and bomber based in England. Before quarts, Ielly plnsses with tin tops, o'clock at St. James church where 5 p. m. Cooperative Sales Co.. 4thday from Albert B. VnnCulin of 49 cents doz.. extra Zinc tops for a high mass of requiem will be cel-ter, Peggy McDonougli, Margie A native of Oceanport, Mr. Con-wrote many intci-fHllng letters to entering the service In October, Jones, June Truox, Claire Stock- and Chelsea avenues, Lone Branch. F,ort Washington, Maryland. They row has also served his name bor- friends in this section concerning 1942, ho attended Susquehanna uni- Mnson 1ars, Jar rubbers extra lids ebrated. BUrlal will ho ln Mount Phono 3509.—Advertisement,' and screw tops for coffee jars. Nat- ton and Juno Dix. were married at Red Bank in Oc- ough as mayor several terms, and his activities. / versity. Olivet cemetery. tober of last year. as tax ttsseasur, president of the ional 5 & 10. Prown's.—Advertlse- -Services of the Red Bank lodge Garbage Cans. A native of Shenandoah, Penn- ichool boar,d and of tho flro ile- sylvania, Dr. Kanses was graduat- ' Donft Tolernto Ants. •"ofEmtrwWWTrela^Bin^WrrrrKTlT i We have those genuine T. A, T. at 8 o'clock at the funeral home. August 19th, 111 Grassmero ave-] ed metal nsh cans and n university. Ha Route Men Wanted. nue; Iriterlakcn, household goods, few water palls, curtain rods and Come 'and set them, traps, also the MechllnR Ant Pow- Salary and commission. Apply at furnishings and antiques, Aucust wood, narrow sluts, bcBt tapes, right der, also roach,, mouse nnnd rat and manv of the Items we have been The road to'better and Memorial hospital and then opened • l, t id th Nl once. Referenced required. Leon/s Auctioneer. 26th. Monmouth County Auction out of for some tlmB. Get yours In slock. $fi.5O (or hest size. Nat. huslnexft lends throuEh The Recls- mole, rid of them Natlonnl 6 70 White street, Red Bank, phone B. G. Conts, Lone Brrfhch, phone Mart, 241 Chelsea avenue, Long today. National 8 ft TO, Prown'a.— lonnl 5 A 10, Prowls.—Advertlsc- ter'n advertising column-". Adver- an office on River road in Rumson. & 110, Frown's.—Advertisement.'Adit 2800Adti2800,—Advertisementt . 3509.—Advertisement, Branch,—Advertisement Advertisement. ment. tisement. (Continued on Pag* 1) Pace Two. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10, 1944

tired In a btby blue old-fiahloced day night at St. James rectory by Weddings •tyied gown, and carried a bouquet Rev, Joseph Wade. USO Travelers Aid Negotiating Committee of pink rosti. The attendants we're Miss OUye CHILD 8—IiOBDELI* Following a weddlnf trip to New VanBrunt of Atlantic Highlands, Miss Jane Tillotaon Childs, York city the couple will reside at and PFC Bernard Setaro, U. 8. daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Long Branch. The bride attended Army of Camp McCoy, Wisconsin, Second Anniversary Harold. Pitcalrn Childs of Nave- Middletown township schools, and The bride wore a white ensemble sink, and niece of Mrs. Marlon Tll- wu graduated from Red Bank with matching bonnet and shoul- lotson Hazelton of Avoca farm, At- Catholic high school. • ' der length veil, with a corsage of lantic Highlands, and Lieut, Francis Staff Sgt. Simmons Is statloneD white roses. Tne maid of honor at Camp Charles Wood, Eatontown, Local Branch Had Aided Lobdall, U S. Army Air foroesl son was attired in pink, with a corsage of Mr. and Mrs. Lelghton Lobdell He Is a graduate of the Central of pink roses? of Rumson, were mai-ried Tuesday high school at Ashland City, Ten- The .bridegroom attended St. More Than 25;000 Person. afternoon at St. George's Episcopal nessee. James school and Is now stationed church, Humson, at a ceremony at Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. The USO Travelers Aid recently man, Mrs. P. M. Haines, Miss performed by Rev. Charles P. STAVOLA—OTTINGEB. celebrated its second, anniversary Evelyn Maloney, Mrs. L. S. Mac- Johnson, rector of All Saints Mlsi Nettie Stavola and Lieut. COLOME—BBAGEB in Red Bank. The National Travel- Mullin. MIB. Elliot Schatzkin, Mr«. church. Cheiter H. Ottlnfer, U. 8. Amy, ers Aid association, as a! member Patricia'Urfon and. Mrs. Charlotte The church was decorated with were married Sunday at St. James Announcement has been made of agency of the USO, has extended I Yass. -« .'. • baskets of white gladioli and ferns, church at a double ring oaremony the marriage ot Senorita Caridad Colome of Cuba, daughter of Benora its service to meet the new needs "The people ''in this area have J. Stanley Farrar, organist and performed by Rev. James Duffy. created in military and industrial shown a commendable spirit of co- choir master, was organist. A re- Allda Artlles of Havana, Cuba and The bride Is the daughter of Mr. Chief Petty Officer Edward Brager. ureas by defence activities. | operation in the wm; effort by open- ception for 4D0 guests followed at and Mrs, Joseph Stavola of River- ing- their homes to the families of V. S. Navy, aon of Mr. and Mrs. Traveler? Aid service is designed Avoca farm, Tillotson Hill, At* side' drive, Middletown township, Herman L. Brager of Conoycr '.o meet quickly nnd efficiently the j servicemen stationed In the nearbv lantlc Highlands, horn* of the and the bridegroom'! parent! art camps and many expressions of ap- placeu Riverside Heights, Monday, individual social needs of persons bride's aunt. Guests w«rt present Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ottinger of Seat- July 81, at Elkton, Maryland. who llnil themselves in difficulty j preciation have come to the at- from this area. New York city, tle, Washington. away from home and for the pur- ] tenlion of the Travelers aid from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washing- Petty Officer Brager is stationed The bride was given In marrlagt at Wlldwood. pose of helping individuals and S the young people who have been ton, D, C, Boston and Chicago. by her father. Her gown was families who need guidance, in- received in the homes in a hos- The bride was escorted to th* starched over white latin, styled TRENT—LEVY. formation and direction as well as pitnblo manner," stated Mrs. Ryan altar by Dr. Harry B. Slocum of with an oval train, outlined In chif- travel service because they are yesterday. Long Branch, and was given in fon ruffles and her veil wu finger- Announcement has been made ot strangers In & community. Al- Like all USO groups the Travel- marriage by her aunt, Mrs. Hazel- tip-length. She wore an heirloom the marriage of Mlas Joan Trent though the basic pattern of Travel- ers aid is a non-profit organization ton. She wore a. princess style gold necklace set with tiny rubles of Dallas, Texas, and Irvln E. Levy, ers aid has remained fairly con- and there is no charge for any ser- gown of white satin, designed with which had been worn by the bride- aon of Mr. and Mrs. A. Levy of Bay stant over the years an important vice that the unit may render. The & square neckline and s long train. groom's mother and bridegroom's avenue, Highlands. The wedding characteristic has been the flexible Travelers aid is anxious to aid in Her veil was edged with French grandmother at their weddings. Bhe took place July 26 In Dallas, where adaptation of services to meet the the solution of all problems within lace, and fell from a tulle cap. The carried a prayer book covered with the bridegroom, who is a radio clientele needs during perioda of its jurisdiction and encourages the Membeia of the negotiating committee of the United Electric Radio and Machine Workers of veil, lace and cap are heirlooms of red and white rosebuds, and satin operator In th« Army Air corps, It national social readjustment. People public to make use or Its facilities. America, which is sought as the bargaining agent for employees of local Bendlx plants, are pictured the Lobdell family. She carried a ribbons. stationed. The young man attend- on the move, are a cross, section of 1 The main ofllce In the Carlton above. Reading from left to right they are (seated) Al Burdick, Ethel Cook, Jack Applegate, Pat Llebeck, bouquet of white orchids, steph- Mrs. Mary Leldner was her sis- ed Atlantic Highlands high school. a nation's population and repre- j theater building- on Monmouth John Malcuo (standing) Harry Hayden, Edith Hammer and Bernard Cherney. anotls and baby's breath. ter's matron of honor. Her gown sent all races, creeds, both sexes i street, is opon every weekday from Mrs. J, DeWItt Titus of Rumson, wu tourquolse blue, made like the and include • persons of every 18:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., while the the former Miss Marlon D, Baker township high school, where he was one worn by the bride. She had a economic and social strata. For i branch office at the Red Bank USO ' of that place, waa matron of hon- Win. Gold Wings 19 County Casualties an outstanding athlete. Hit broth- matching Dutch halo hit and car- the purpose of definition Travelers {club is manned by a staff member Legion Of Merit or. She was gowned In pink chif- ried a bouquet of red roses. Lieut. er, Dayton Wilson, Is with the New ••MM aid is many fold, ranging from thnt or volunteer every evening from 7 fon, and wore a large horsehair hat James Lee at Tort tilx was best Jersey State police and Is stationed of simple hospitality to that of p. m. to 10 p. m., and on Sundays In Week, Eight Killed of the sams shade. Her bouquet man. at Trenton. To Marine Officer concerned deep seated problems. from 2 p. m. to 10 p. m. was of larkspur. (Continued From Page 1) PFC. Ira O. Bennett of Asbury 'A garden reception -was held at The first recorded work in the The bridesmaids were , Miss the home of the bride's parent*. United States that at all parallels Later he moved to Bingham ave- Park was reported wounded in the Brenda Lobdell of Rumson, the Mediterranean area and PFC. Les- Maj. Nicholson The bride'* mother wore a navy the modern conception of Travel- nue. He was school physician at bridegroom's sister, and Misses and white printed ensemble, and ers aid grew out of the gold rush Doughty-McClees Humson before entering the »er- ter Woolley of West Belmar wae Mary Jane Chambers and Mar- wounded July 18 In France. In Four Invasions the bridegroom's mother was at- to the West in the 1850's. Bryan vice. garetta. O'Sulllvan, Joan Batch tired In a black suit. Both had Mullanphey of St. Louis, who died Dr. Kanses was 39 years old. Sur- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ariozzl of and Jessica Despard ot Bumson; corsages of white rosebuds. Wedding Tonight Shrewsbury avenue, who last March Maj. Robert Nicholson of River in 1851, left approximately one third viving, besides his wife, Mrs. Ann Joyce Hance, Middletown; Mrs. The bride was graduated from received word th&t their son, PFC Forest, Illinois, Marine Corps liai- of his fortune of more than $1,000,- Hughes Kansea, are his parents, William Hoon of Little Silver, the Middletown Township hl»^> school, Anthony Ariozil, 19, was missing in son officer at Fort Monmouth has O00 in a trust fund, to be adminis- Nuptials At Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Kansea of Shen- former Miss Jane VonSlclen, and and Tower's academy of beauty action In Italy since February J6, been awarded the Legion of Merit tered by the city council for the andoalr. Dr. Kanses waa a mem- Miss LoufBe Aohelis of New York cukure. She waa employed by the wero Informed Saturday th&t h« for his role In America's first four purpose of assisting those who were Baptist Church ber of the American Medical as- city. Admtra Beauty shop here." had been killed in action on that invasions In the South Pacific. traveling through St. Louis to the sociation and the New Jersey med- Mr. Lobdell -wan best man for his Lieut. Ottlnger until recently was date. He entered the Army In Maj. Gen. George L. VanDeusen, West. From that time until 1007, ical association. '""..' The ushers were Leighton stationed at Fort Monmouth and -Miss Audrey Mavjorie Doughty, April, 1943, and went overseas the son. when the New York Traveler* Aid Capt. John Daly, athletic coach om's Is now at Fort Dlx where the cou- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Warren following October. Ho had been tern Signal Corps Center, society was organized, cities In at Atlantic Highlands high school, brother, and Lleuts. J. DeWItt ple will reside. He is a rraduate of S. Doughty of Cooney terrace, Fail- In Italy since December. Before various parts of the country had was killed In action around July 8, the Benquallamie high school in Haven, will be married this even- entering the service he was em- major at retreat ceremonies Mon- ostabllshed a service generally according to worti received this Lleberman, Thomas M. Parry, And Seattle, Washington, and the Uni- ployed by the Red Bank Clothing day. known as Travelers aid. week at that borough. He was a Jay Ct Saunders, and Flight Of- versity of "Washington. Before en- company. A battlefront veteran for JO The first modornly organized paratrooper. ficers Robert F. Malloy «nd Fred- tering the Army he was employed PFC Whited C. Brown, 23, son of months before he was assigned to .1 Travelers Aid society in New York Capt. Daly became athletic direc- duty here last March, Maj. Nichol- erick Libertino. by the Bell Telephone company. was incorporated, independent of tor at Atlantic Highlands in June, Mr. and Mrs. Lnuis H. Brown of, The bride's aunt chose % dusty Matawan, township, wu killed In. son was landing force communica- 1 any other agency, to give aid to 1039, succeeding Arnlc Truex, who tions officer \m the staff ol Vice pink chiffon gown, with a small VEEDEN—MAX8ON. travelers and strangers in the city, Italy. Sgt. Angelo B. Foggla, aon matching hat, and a corsage of went to Middletown high school. Adm. Richmond Kelly Turner, com- Central Baptist churoh, Atlantic regardless of age, sex, race, creed He was a three-letter man at Man- of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Foggla orchids. The bridegroom's mother of Lorn: Branch, met his death in mander of amphibious forces In the Highlands, was the scene of a SBKLAITO or economic position. It was also hattan college, starring in football, Pacific. wore a green and white printed uon-comnicrsial, non-political and Franco July 19, a day after he had pretty wedding Wednesday evening 1 and later was a member of the gown, with a corsage of orchids. written a letter telling his folks The citation for the award, sign- of last week when Mis* Catbleen Howard TrankJln Seeland, aon of non-sectarian. This became & pat- Jersey City Giants professional The bride -was graduated from Mr. and Mra. Howard F. Seeland 1 tern for the organization and pro- that he would bo home soon. The ed by Navy Secretary James Forres- Gall P««den, daughter of Mr. and team. He also excelled in baseball tal. on Maj. Nicholson's "exception- the Baldwin school at Bryn Matvr, of Little Silver, was graduated re- gram of Travelers aid throughout letter was received last Friday and Mrs. Claud 8. Feedon of Keans- and had tryouls with the Cincinnati ally meritorious conduct In perfor- Pennsylvania, and attended Par- burg, became the bride of Pvt, cently from the Naval air train- the United States. - < Reds and the Chicago White Sox. the telegram came a few days, later. son's School of Fin* and Applied Leo Oliver Whit* of Neptune, mance of outstanding services" Harry A. Maxson, son of Mr. and tug.center at Corpus Chrlsll, Tex- Art in New York city, She is a In 1917 three weeks after Am- Pvt. John J. Sammon of Bing- watertender third class. United from August, 1942, to July. 1943, Mrs. William Maxson of Chapel as, and has bten commissioned an- nurse's aide with the volunteer erica entered World War one, a ham avenue, Rumson, was wounded States Navy, who was reported when he was a member of Adm. Hill road. Middletown township. ensign in the Naval Reserve. He special service corps' of the county National Travelers Aid society, now in action iii France, according to missing on July 11, has now been Turner's staff, reads: y Rev. R. Eugene Shearer perform- was also awarded the gold wings known as the National Travelers Red Cross chapter. a telegram received from the War listed as killed. "After pertlclpating In the Initial ed the ceremony. White and pink of a Naval airman. Ensign Sftlaod Aid association, was organized. department by hla.wlfo, the former The bridegroom is- a graduate of was graduated from th* Red Bank Mrs. Edward Cammus of P«m- occupation of Guadalcanal-Tulagl, gladioli and palms were the altar From 1918 to 1930, the National Miss Alma Niederer. Mrs. Sammon St. Marks school at Southborough, high school and before enrolling aa berton avenue, Oceakport, receiv- Maj. Nicholson took part In all sub- decorations. Mrs. Riy Williams Association developed new local received a letter from her husband Massachusetts, and was attending a cadet In the Naval air corps waa ed a telegram Saturday stating sequent phases of the Solomon Is- was organist and Mrs.. William agencies on the pattern set by New the day before, the telegram ar- Yale university at the time of his a student »t Rutgers university. that her son, Pvt Clifford Cammus, lands campaign against enemy Jap- Qerklns was soloist. York. Immigration waa an im- rived. In it he said he v.-as in a enlistment in the Air. 'h Doughty, an- Cnpt, G. V. Weir, United States town was said to be missing In the of post headquarters, were married dent and Harry C. F. Worden of °'h" "usln, »f Englcwood. est traditions of the United States trip to Lake Oeorgt, New York. war effort was indicated and Travel- Army (retired) of Belford, received European area. Marine Corps." at All Saints Episcopal church, Red Bank, secretary-treasurer. This Lieut Gcne word from the. War Department Cpl. Rex Goodenough, 27, of Elizabeth. The bride Is employed at the Bur- is the second term in ofllce for Mr. ers aid began its preparation for - HuRhes, U. S. Army eau of Old Age Assistance in Red its part in the defense and l»ter Air eorIla. of Elizabeth will he best Friday that his son, PFC. Dean Park avenue, Rumeon, who is In After directing the landing oper- There was just one sad note— Woolley and Mr. Campbell and thai man Tllp ation communications at Guadalca- Bank and the bridegroom Is sta- beginning of the fourth term for -war effort. - ushers will he PFC. Ed- Weir has been seriously wounded the Marine Corpflj was wounded in Lieut. Shank was transferred to- tioned at Edgewood Arsenal. in action July 13 in Normnndy. He the South Paclfio by a hand gren- nal, Maj. Nicholson and his com- day to the West Coast for duty. Mr. Worden. Joseph R. Ely, As- In February, 1941 the National Is serving with an Infantry unit. ade. Last January The Register munteatlons officers and enlisted Formerly athletic coach of Lake- bury Park, and Thomas R. Hardy, SMITH—HEA1XEY Travelers Aid association became received an account from a Marine men went in to set up naval radio wood high school, he competed in Belmar, were elected to aerv* a a part of the USO. With local PFC. Weir has been In the ser- U- S ^v nnd Wl llam McLough- vice for tht. past four years. He combat correspondent which told facilities . sports at Rutgers university and Miss Mary Klmball Smith, daugh- term of three years a* trustees to Travelers Aid societies and USO V S Arm Alr cor s was well known In this area as an has been in Fiance since April, go- of the part that tha Rumson man "The bombing was continual," he ter of Mrs. Wilson LongJtreth raplac* C. Ensley Clayton, Ad*U units a full time Travelers aid ser- £"' . - y P . athlete and coach. He was athletic Smith of Little Silver, and the Hate phla, »nd W. Harry Posten, Atlan- vice is now available in 107 cities, ing in with the first invasion force had played in the invasion of related. "We were bombed by plane Dou officer of the 15th Signal Training Mr. Smith of Philadelphia, and with partial service In 1,800 other .""" Khty attended Red ^ on "D" day. . He v/t>s graduated Bougainville island, during the day and bombarded from tic Highlands, whos* terms expired. l(rh 001 nd w regiment. Lieut. Comdr. William Heatley, cities. There are 106 troops In * "f « »« (fradunted from Middletown township high A member of the Marine combat the sea at night. But we had to Mr. Clayton reported for th* nom- fr0 Medical Corps, U. B. Naval Reserve, transit lounges, all of which are ™ Edgewood Park junior college school. engineers, Goodenough landed with get the station set up and we did. Capt. Mead enlisted in July, 1942, inating committee, composed ef >n -June, 13-13. Warren H. Kennet, staff corres- tho first Marines at Bouganlville "Just prior to the Battle of the and was commissioned at Fort Des of Middletown township, son of F. Floyd T. Brown, Manasquan and operated by the Travelers aid a» a Benedict Heatley of Westchester, mernber agency of the USO. -""'*„ McCle" is stationed at pondent for the Newark Evening and at the time was still there. Ridge, a Jap bomber scored a di- Moines, Iowa, in November of that Albert W. Worden, Red Bank! Sec- Grent BorKl rect hit on the station—but a few year. She was in the accounting Pennsylvania, and the late lit*. The USO Travelers aid, servicing ' *«"*»*• »a an eng-in- News in on article dated July 18, retary Worden In presenting hi* an- e cnnK He days after it had been completed. department of Standard Oil of New Heatley, were married Friday at St. the. Fort Monmouth area was or- , °"'"'- received his told how he rnn into Dean in the John's Episcopal ohapel, Little Sil- nual report of the membership In Arm-V "'c'll"'''a1 training at Yale front line in Normandy. Dean wns Pvt. Rabone, WAC We had it on the air again, less Jersey prior to enlisting, and at- good sUndlng. stated' that there ganized In Red Bank because of tt« than a half hour afterward by us- tended Bryn Mawr college in ver, by the rector, Rev. Robert H/ proximity to the camps. These two ">»™™lty. He .vns ^rndunUA from a replacement ammunition carrier, were at present 31 members In the Kllmf:on ing spare equipment. Pennsylvania. Anderson. Dr. Louis Albright of years have seen the Fted Bank or- "'Rh school and rrceivod and it seems that when they landed association out of a possible total hlB llt r (1 Home On Furlough Spring Lake was the only atten- ganization fill the goaU set down 'K '" I" ™Rlnt.rrinK »t Rut- on D-Day, the landing crnft that The former Lieut. Morgan enlist- of about 43 funeral directors In the RPr dant. hy the national handbook. Thjj " university. While nt Rutgers ho was on was shot from undor ed in what waa then the WAAC two counties. He also submitted chief duties of this unit havo been hr "'n» a mrmher of the vnmlly him. When they finally made the Leonardo Woman Clubhouse Given and was commissioned in March, The bride attended Rumson Coun- the annual financial statement. in making information available to "pw- H(1 I" n member or Hcta bench, they had to lny for over 1943. Three months later, she was try day school, the Bearlty school Mr. Clayton, nrst vice president servicemen and their families and rhota Pl fraternity. four hours under a German artil- Stationed In Ohio To Audubon Group promoted to first lieutenant Before and Miss Porter's school. She Is a of the N. J. State Funeral Direc- war workers on the widest possible lery bnn-ajre. enlisting, she made surveys of busi- member 'of the New York Junior tors' Association, Frank J. Codey, Major and Mrs. John Zanft have ness trends for manufacturing as- league, and the Sea Bright Tennis range of suhjects, assistance with Mrs. Annio Johnson of Headden'a secretary of the State Board of Em- travel arrangements, housing and Donnelly-Ahern Pvt. Edna Babone, WAC, Is home given "the little red school-house" sociations. She now 1B assistant club. She has been employed In the balmirs and Funeral Directors, and Corner received, a short letter yes- offices of the American National individualized services. Since its on furlough with- her family at building on their property to num- adjutant in the processing center. John H. Broemel, secretary of ths terday from her son, pvt, Charles Leonardo. She is stationed at Pat- bers of the Junior Audubon society Red Cross In Washington, D .C. organization two years ago the Red Nuptials Sunday Johnson, that he hurt been wounded Capt, Churchman, who la ad- state association, spoke briefly. Sec- Bank USO Travelers aid has terson field, Ohio, where she la do- of Middletown township for a club- ministrative personnel adjutant and Lieut. Comdr. Heatley last week The wedding of Miss Jean P. in action and WEIS in a hospital In Ing secretarial work. house. The new clubhouse is locat- retary Worden wag Instructed to negotiated for living qunrtcrR for personal affairs officer in post returned from the South Pacific, purchase a large amount of War Donnelly, daughter of Mrs. Mary England. ed at Brasch's corner and Nut- where he has been with the First more than 25,000 persons. A g] cat Pvt. Rabone, before her rocont headquartei-3, enlisted In the army Bonds for the organization, Donnelly nnd the Into Frank Don- This note,, written hy her son fol- enlistment in the Women's Army swamp road, near Everett in Mld- Marine Division for the past two volume of the increased population nelly ,,f Jersey City, to Cpl. Daniel lowed a lettn In June, 1941, and was commission- The 43d annual professional con- in this locality has passed through Ived n iQvt dnys corps, was a civilian employee at dretow'n township. years. J. Ahern. son of Mr. ami Mrs. ngo by a fricnil, Miss C'hnrlotte ed in August, 1&42. He was station- ference of the state association the hands of the service. Travel- Fort Hancock, doing the same type" Tho club is offering a $25 war ed at Camp Hill, Virginia, before He was graduated from the Unl- Patrick Ahei-n nf Shrewsbury, will Swenson of Humson, from a buddy of work that she Is doing now. She bond as a special award and pro- "Verslty of Pennsylvania and Hahne- will be held at the Madison hotel, ers aid has on file more than 1,800 take place Sunday nfternoon at 3 coming here. homes with listings of 3,558 rooms, of Charles'. Hnri-.v Nlcodemun of received her basic training at Fort ceeds from snle of tickets On the man Medical College In Philadel- Atlantic City, September 19, 20, 21 n'rloc-k at St. Patrick's church, Jer- Washington. P. C, in which he Ogelthorpe, Georgia, and has boon bond will be used to make neces- phia. He will be stationed at the and 22. Seahury Qulnn, Washing- covering a large portion of .Mon- sey City, SCOTT—SIMMONS. mouth county. More than 1.0D0 ntnted he WIIR writing for hia buddy in the service for five months. Upon sary repairs and help pay for the Brooklyn Navy yard. ton, D. C, will be the speaker be- services such as aid in the location The attendants will be tlip briile- who wnR ii-i n hfispltnl with wound* returning to Patterson field, Pvt. upkeep. Mr, and Mrs. John Olsen, Saturday at St. James church, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Heatley, fore the convention on Wednesday of messages, checking, telegraph elerfs .slstei. .Mrs. .inmes McCnf- received in Die Ini-h. No further Habone has stated that she will club founders and advisors, are as- Miss Mabel Theresa Scott, daugh- who havo been staying at the St. afternoon, September 2:ii-hune'iis nnd later! HOME ON FUBI-OlJOlI. in New York olty by Rav. Paul J-Jnnk. Mi,--. liyan is a graduate, of ply diiof wi:h Hie '-Aii Ap.iche.-," Celebrates Birthday; Michael Bergin. aoloiat, Moody. A reception followed at nesday night, October 11, at 3:80 ' Syracuse viniversity and before tn Xrlirnsl'.u. Hi' went oversea* :* B-2" MiirhrH hmnb Hint nf the Sgt. Gerald Wyndorf, a member The brido was glyen In maniago the Sherry-Netherland. o'clock at the Beacon Hill golf club, joining the Hl/ifT of the L'HO Travel- FKtn Air Fince. SRI. Pink iitleml- filtrmt Maii-Jt I :<:M' wn« nf fjirhed to [ by her father, and had Mrs. Anne Leonardo, with H. Lauience Seolt the niiiiorne troop*. Lands In Hoosegow of a parachuto division at Camp Mrs. Frederick S, Johnston, Jr., ers alii piie van connected with ?]>e H Culumbia university fur three L,lndscy of New York city, aa ma- of Belford, »s the host. New York State Department \,l MacKnll, North Carolina,' is spend- of Pelham, the bride's slsttr-in-law, yr-m.< bffoie beroming iiH.snciated Pvt. .lei-rmie Wilson. I'd .ion of, William H. Chamberlain of Oak- ing a 12-day furlough with his par- tron of honor, and Mrs. Angelina Social Service. . In the flrnt months Mrs. M. Wilson of Kennshin c. was land street, who said ho was -13 was matron of honor, and Paula with the Charles D. Barney com- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyndorf* Ward of Riverside Heights, as maid McCarter, the bridegroom's daugh- LODGE ACTIVITIES. of its-opei-ation an advisory com- puny "f W.-ill street. He WHS culled wounded in the Invasion r,/ Nor- yenrs old yesterday, found himaelf of honor. Sgt. John Mickles, U. S. mittee, was organized and consists of Swimming River road, Tlnton ter, was flower girl, Dr. Robert H, to active duty in Oetolirr, 1912, nntl mandy, neeoicling tn Injnrm'ntlon fnclng Recorder John V, Crowell Falls. Army, of Connecticut, was best Several members of Pride of Mon- uf r/i'R. Hermann Ascndorf. Mrs. received hv hia mother recentlv. McCarter of Philadelphia was hia hau tiren <>ve:>i;o»M. for tho 1;UM IS thi8 morning on a Charge of being man. A reception followed at the father's best man. mouth council,'Sons and Daugh- Munioo Ki^ner, Mayor Charles R. month* He werlyi the i3ronM>-Ktnr Pvt, WiNnn wnp then tn n hn/--p!tr]l tlMinli nnd^llsorderly, It was Uie homo of tho bride's parents. ters of Liberty, will attend & past After B. trip to Quebec the couplo •.MTOnwon- to-4J»~245iW-Guinealent in Krnnce nwMUnc tinnsfer In first time IK; snlil, that ho hail ever SKA BKICiMT The bride was attired In a white councilors' association meotlng to- /.lie n .Mohn. William L. Russell and campaign. * J will reside at Rumson, The bride nlffht at Kcyport", according to Mr. nnd Mr« satin gown.'madc with a high round attended Dana hall and Barnard Ftcv. Charles Thunn, There have mer nt u Infnn'rv ihvislon. blrthdoy oi- no birthday. He was Laurence and daughter Ruth and The matron of honor wore a blue of Caro court and Pvt, Joicpn Ed- Margaret Fettc, state councilor, ana n. Elbeti, Miu Blanche Qullck, Mri. Burtlna. Tarceln nf Holmdel Hn if -a grndufttr nf Kmnnhurg arrested by Pollccmdn John M. Mr. and Mrs* Lewis O, Tllson and gabardine milt, with black accoi ward De Soiita, V, S. Army of Me- Mr«. I.uells. Koine, national repre- Miss Rita H»lli, Mrs. 8. M.'Hofr- Is a surgical patient there. grimmnr school nnd Middlelown Sloye, son Lewis, Jr. of Eatontown. • i- orles. The maid ot honor was at- chanie atreet, were marriei d Men- sentatlve. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10, 1944 Page Three. the Cameraman "Loots Pretty' be aJlowfed to dry out for one mo- Personal* Auxiliary Has Growing Holly ment, but should be dipped in mud USO Hostesses Will Purchase immediately and wrapped In wet Mr. »nd Mr«. Ralph Lewis of In The East burlap. Do not try to transplant New Police Car Pearl itreet are the parenti of a Annual Meeting The Holly tree needs a friend—In American. Holly at any time of the Help At Beach son born la»t Thursday at Mon- fact it needs many friends. Be- year except the middle of April, or > Atlantic Highlands borough witx* moutti Memorial hospital cause it bears leaves and berriej when the leaf-buds are Just burst- jcil at a meeting Tuesday Bigbt Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Mn. McClellan Is USO Beach Club that are brilliant at Christmas ing. Farther south, early Septem- | authorized an appropriation of Douglas Hoyt announce the birth time. We have • torn off branches ber will do, but April is much sur- | $l,200> for the purchase of a now of a daughter, Dianne, Sunday at Red Crosi Chairman Visited by Many and chopped down plants until er. police car. th. Naval ho»pital, Brooklyn, New there are but few wild trees left Thousands of our ever-scarcer A report from Highland* lUtal York. Mrs. Edward McClellan, Jr., was Volunteer senior, intermediate that th« authorities of that bor- within a hundred miles of New American Hollies are killed every ou h Mr. and Mri. Fred Boyd of Me- elected- for the third time as chair- York. year by thoughtless persons who and junior hostesses and oanteen ] 8 would need to continue to chanic iteet have received word man of the Little Silver auxiliary transplant them Incorrectly. Please workers of the local USO club, last j supplement its water supply from from their «on, Walter Boyd, ten- of the Red Bank branch of the Red I say "we" have done it because tne when you and I buy Holly greens do not be a well-meaning enemy of week staffed the USO Beach club Atlantic Highlands system un- man first class, who 1» now in Dutch Cross, at the annual auxiliary meet- at Avenel, North Long Branch, un,-' "' a we" natl been repaired. Th» 1 we are actually paying others to the Holly tree. I am asking you New Guinea. He writes that he is ing Monday at Little Silver bor- to be its friend. Leave the wild der the supervision of Mrs. J?| serious water situation at Hlg-h- getting along fine. ough hall'' A luncheon was served cut them. It Is because we and our lands parents and ancestors have cut or trees in the woods, and either grow Wright Brown. The Beach club is ' was reported by Water Com- Miss Huth Boyd of Mechanic by a group of auxiliary members your own or buy them from a nur- for enlisted personnel at Fort Mon- [ mlssioner L. E. Parsons. street is spending a week at Pen- to the 43 members attending. bought Christmas decorations that Holly no longer grows on the banks sery. mouth, and registered USO workers : . nlngton institute, Pennington, New Others elected were Mrs. William or the Delaware, the Rarltan and at county USO clubs. Jersey. Rea, recording secretary and Mrs. Sow Many Seeds, Even Though You The club is maintained at cost Miss Sylvia. Neblo of Jersey City the Hudson. I Wish Only a Few Trees. C. S. Townsend, treasurer. Service by the USO, and lockers are fur- wj o. .l j wu a week-end guest of Mr. and stripes were given 35 members for As soon as the Americanl Molly Holly trees are either male or fe- nished f rer, along with other aer- j Has Birthday Mrs. Walter F. Hogan of McLaren volunteer service years. was gone, state legisla'uresj/aflsed male; the male trees bear no ber- vices. Food and drinks are sold at [ street. Guests included Mrs. Herbert D. laws to forbid cutting it. jrhere Is ries. But a male tree must be grow- cost by hostesses and canteen work- I .An n Marie Higgins observed h«E MajW'Charles Oakerson and fam- Wright, chairman of the volunteer some left in southern New Jersey, ing within sight or the female trees ers on duty. The average attend- seventh birthday at her horns on Delaware and Maryland, hut the ily have been visiting Maj. Oaker- special services of the county Red 1 will have no berries, either. To dis- ancc of the week runs into several ! Chestnut street last Thursday, son's parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Cross chapter; Mrs. Ralph O. Will- scene of wholesale devastation ha ! cover whether a Holly is mate or hundred, especially on week-ends. \ Guests played games and refresh- Oakerson of William street, the guss, branch chairman and Mlas now shifted to Virginia. female, watch for the tiny flower Senior hostesses serving included ments were served. Decorations past week. Maj. Oakerson, who has Julia McCauley, branch chairman What can you and I do toward buds in May, looking like round- Mrs. Emilio Fanjul. Mrs. Gray Bry- were in pink and white. Ana if been an Instructor in the field ar- of surgical dressings. bringing back the Holly? Shall we headed pins with their points in the an, Mra. Clement L. Despard, Mrs, ce:ved many sifts. tillery Bchool at Fort Sill, Oklaho,- Mrs. Rea was luncheon chairman stop decorating with it? That j twig. If the bud-stalks Edmund Bransome, Mis. Albin C. Guests were Barbara Gettis, ClaU" ma, reported Tuesday to his new as- would be a pity, and would now and wu assisted by Mrs. F. S. branched, the tree Is male; if they Swenson, Mra. Wilbur B. Ruthrauff, dia Hoffner, Lois and Louis MUJ- signment at Fort Bragg, North Ca- Jedle, Mrs. Russell Pitman, Mrs. help very little. &hall we have are unbranched, it is female. When Mrs. Rachacl Field Mount, Mrs. | tillo, Harlene Touns, Louise Sotfel, rolina. James Goodspeed, Mrs. Stanley more laws passed? They would do the flowers open in June, there is Helen Remsen, Mrs. Richard Co- ; Hobert Finelle, Theresa Gsttls, T/t George DeLorenzo, son of Barrow and Mrs. Albert Jones. little good, and for this reason: a berry nearly an eighth of an blens, Mrs. H. Fair-field Butt, Mrs. ] Jimmy Braney. Mr. and Mr». Mr. and Mrs. Felice DeLorenzo of When ell the bearing Hollies In a inch long showing green in. the J. Upshu Moorehead, Mrs. Albert ' Charles Vernell, Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Oakland street, has served overseas region have been destroyed, new center of each female flower, but Talbot, Mrs. W. B. Kinncy, Mrs. ! Braney, Mrs. George Layton, Mri, nearly thre»-.years and, has been Five County Army Prt. Anne W. Bfrd, Women's Army Corpi, adjusts an enisrf er ai she trees will not come unless they are tliere is none at all In the male. In George Werlomann, Mrs. Clarence ] Elmer Leoner, Mrs. Rose v prepares to make copies of ritual aid mapi and cliarlt for uie in soldiert* granted a furlough under the ro- planted or unless the seeds are a grove of Hollies, only one male Gale, Mis. Dexter Blagden, Mrs. •Miss Betty Bonds, Miss Isabelfa, tation plan. He will be assigned cUuei at Fort Knox, Ky. Photography is one of maoy types of jobs don# broug-ht there. Birds carry the Strommers, Ira Braney and Staff Officers Promoted by the WAC. ^J tree is needed for each group of fe- Gurdon Maynard, Mrs. George M. ' to Camp Upton, New York. seeds, but probably not more than males up to a dozen or more. Bodman. Mrs. Stuart YounK, Mra. 'Sgt. John W. Higgins. Prt. Arthur Newman, son of Mrs. The War department this week a few miles from the tree on which When you gTow American Holly Alfred Ferguson, Mrs. Hooker Tal- j Margaret Newman of Rector place, announced the promotion of Paul the berries grew. As It may take from seed, about half the trees'will cott, Mrs. Leighton T.obdell, Mrs. • has arrived in England, according Mlllard Stone of South street, Red Recorder Quits 20 years for a tree to grow large ICOfC.ToGive be female, although the Males, flow- William Lawrence and Mrs. Rich- I If you have bills to pay to word received this week. Pvt. Bank, and John Lloyd Smith of enough to attract the birds. Holly ering younger, will make you think ard B. DUane and Misses Grace Newman received his basic train- Oceanport, both in the Signal At Keansburg can move northward only about five they are more numerous. Among 'Porter, Agnes Kerrigan, Emily Why not use Ing at Camp Barkley, Texas, and corps, from captain to major. miles in 20 years. It wold require (First Degree ! Henry Schweizer, recorder at theBe female trees, which are to Goetze, Phyllis Mount, Katherine before going overseas was stationed Robert Cele Llttauer, Air corpt, of at least four centuries to travel a ! Keansburg for the past six years, bear'the berries, same will look Despard, Penny Hawkins and Na- at Camp Reynolds, Pennsylvania. Belmar, and Drew VanDam, Signal hundred miles. much more attractive than others, dine Humphreys. ' corps, of Interlaken, were advanc- iTo Large Class j Tuesday night offered hlB resigna- A CONVENIENCE Mrs. Russel Munion and daugh- tion to the borough council, foilow- The gardener who wishes to help some will be much hardier. That Mrs. Wilmer A. Bobbins was ter, Olive Ruth Munson of Nut ed, from first lieutenant to captain, i • • restore Holly wil) plant a tree or is why you should sow a .great chairman of the canteen workers, ; David Hellyer Lukens of Elberon j ing protests filed by a delegation Swamp road, Mlddletown township, i of 20 borough firemen over what two. many seeds, even though you may including Mrs. Alfred Cahoon, Mrs. CHECKING are spending a. month's vhcatlon was raised from second to first I Class to Honor But if you plant a tree beside want only a few trees. George Carroll, Mrs. Charles Miller. '. lieutenanL jthey termed "insufficient" fines Mr.' with Mrs. Munson's aunt, Mrs. ; Schweizer had levied on three men your house, caring for it until It Mrs. Halah' Harlow, Mrs. George George Yurt of Jeannette, Penn- Father Cox On If we could only gather berries ACCOUNT | involved in a near-riot at Keans- bears so plentifully that birds no- from the trees our ancestors cut Molnar, Mrs. Donald I. Oakley, Mrs. sylvania. ,_ j burg Sunday. More than 200 resi- tice it, they will spread the seeds Ensley M. White, Mrs. LeRoy Smith, (No minimum balanci Miss Connie Bowen of South East Keansburg 25th Anniversary beside tho Hudson 300 years 'ngo, dents attended the special cession, through ail the nearby woods. And most of the seedlings would come Mrs. Kenneth Jeffries, Mrs. David required) street has retured from a visit with ! fining borough hall and overflowing if a frieftd does the same thing a Sheridan, Mrs. Edward W. Wise, her aunt and' uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Burns and Long Branch council, Knights of perfectly hardy and would keep ! into the street. few mileR away, there will be morn their color well in winter. But ber- Sr, Mrs, W. A. Wirth. Mrs. F. How- i Under our Convenience Harold Foreman of Sojnervllle. The daughter Helen and Mrs., A. Coyle Columbus, announced plans this seeds spread over a wider area, thus ard Gage, Mrs. Julius Straus. Mrs. ' Cheeking plan, you have the Foreman family are "former resi- have returned to their home in week for the exemplification of tho ( Mr. Schweizpr was present at the ries from Virginia yield only ' a T meeting to defend his action in fln- accomplishing in a few years a task small proportion of Hollies ^tojly William Wyckoff, Mrs. Hazel N . ' advantage of paying bills by dents of this place. Newark after spending the past first degree on a large group of that would take Nature centuries. Barber, Mrs. O. K. Fredericks, Mrs. j cherk without maintaining a Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of month here. new candidates for membership in jing Anlhony Luizza, Michael Cere- hardy in the North. Those orus ;eti, Newark, and Domlnick Savi, What is more, you will have a fortunate enough to collect our Edward Johnson, Mrs. H. Tilman ; minimum balance. River road are enjoying s^ week's Mr. and Mrs. James Blakely, Mr, their order. This large group, Lane. Mrs. Fred Straus. Mrs. Lot- i j Belleville, $100 each and handing tree to be proud of, a handsome seed from the few established trees The cost is $1 for a book of vacation at Eut Hampton, Long and Mrs. Joseph Chew, Mr. and which will be the second section of tie Troop, Mrs. Max Morris, Mrs. j them jail sentences of 90 days on evergreen that enriches its beauty remaining In the North will raif« twelve checks. Island. Mrs. John Blakely and son Joseph, the Father Cox class will be ad- with the years, living several cen- Leon Rcuckhaus and Misses Doro- i mitted to membership Monday | disorderly conduct charges. It was the best seedlings. Gather, these) Miss Leila Peters of Leroy place and Mrs. Elizabeth Dangell spent turies, yet never becoming too northern berries In early spring. / thy Brown, Daisy Loud. Ruth ! Accounts may be opened and MUs Ruth Outwater of Ar- evening, August 21, at the K. of I charged that the three men were a, few dsys last week at the Chew i the instigators of the disorder. large. You can even trim off a few Characteristics of a Desirable Tree. Straus, Ixiuise McCue, Dorothy • by mall. thur place are attending a confer- cottage near Asbury Park. \ C. home at Long Branch. This class sprigs at holiday time, instead of Metzgar. Hilda Johnson. Eva Reiss, | ence this week at the Missionary ' is in honor of Rev. Leo M. Cox, | In addition. Recorder Schweizer No account too large—No Miss Madeline Bruce and Evan held the men in $1,000 bail to await buying your Holly Greens, Wise The qualities to look for in Holly Elizabeth S. Higinson, Arline Lin- j account too small. Training Institute at Nyack, New Bruce are spending the remainder ! pastor of Star of the Sea church. cutting does not hurt the tree. are hardiness, deep blue-green rath- denstrugth and Virinia Godfrey. ! York. They are representing the < He is the council chaplain and is grand jury action on charges of of the summer with their parents, Perhaps you have ground to spare er than yellow-green leaves, which Junior and Intermediate hostess- Christian Missionary alliance. I this year celebrating his 23th an- assault and battery against a po- Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce. where a holly grove could be plant- must not fall or discolor In severe es assisting- were Misses Helen Capt. Tennent H. Fenton. V. S. niversary of his ordination to the liceman and inciting a riot. Mr. and Mrs. James Carlin have- ed, from which a cutting of greens winters, vigorous and dense growth, Koskey, Margaret Dowd, Sue Rob- Army Medical corps, who is sta- priesthcod. The delegation of firemen, headed returned to their home after spend- every winter would bring in a small plentiful berries of bright red color, ertson, Catherine Bolin. Louise Mc- tioned at Rhoads General hospital I.by Chief George Sullivan, argued ing a month with Mr. Carlin's par- Plans are also under way for the profit. In the far west, where Eng- and leaves and berries of a. glisten- Cue, Kate Bucklin, Barbara Secley, The Second National at Utica, New York, spent a short 1 that the fines should have been ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Car- I admission of a large group of mem- lish Holly can be grown, Holly Ing rather than a dull surface. Carol Zlska, Shirley Morrow, Jean leav* with his mother, Mrs. Ed- j larger and additional jail sentences lln of Sycamore avenue. bers into the Bishop McFaul as- farms Rrtjnade_l.o.yIeJd_the_Qwncrs Any one owning a tree with all Katz, Jane Williams, Lnura Boh- ward It Fenton of-Bergen plae* tgiY£n_on..the chaxges.—-Elremen.and Bank & Trust Co, •—Mr. and Mri. Themis Weir of sembly,; Fourth—Degree,• Knights of a living, and will support their IKeseTqiiainies 'should" propagate' ifiTayer.TSfijarea'Xease, Betty Hacln- and returned to his basa last Wed- ! first aid men were summoned Sun- Nutley are spending a week with I Columbus, in Long Branch. Joseph great-grandchildren's great-grand- or have it multiplied, by cuttings, I tosh., June Anderson and Louise nesday. Mrs. Fenton and her | day night to aid police in quelling of Red Bank, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Blakely of Syca- | A. Poole, Faithful Navigator of tins children. If a thousand people In for, tragically, the • most beautiful Hopler. daughter, Lynn, are spending two | the disorder which had Its start in more avenue. I assembly for several years, review- the cast planted American Holly trees were chopped down first long Member Federal Deposit £s> weeks with Mrs. Fenton's parents. ' a barroom. Police said the three Alice France, Grace Cole. Mie ed the Jiistory of the Fourth De- farms, they could supply the mar- ago, and we now hunt high and low •uranct Corporation Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jones of ' North Jersey men had picked a The average yield of Canadian Owens, Elizabeth Spencer, Isabella gree assembly in the county. ket, and make the cutting of wild for remnants of these finest strains Freehold. A record number of members of ] fight wijh Prt. Harold J. Masee of wheat land is 16 bushels per acre. Helnt, Maureen Sullivan, Dorothy i Fort Monmouth and his companion, trees unnecessary. to replace the Joss. Several years Miss Lillian Wellner of Clifford Shult, Mary Cooper, Ordell France. i Long Branch council, many of Even Apartment-dweller* C»n Be- ago the Boyce Thompson Institute placs is enjoying a two weeks' va- ! them from Red Bank, Rumson, ! Frederick DeVoiv of Newark. Margaret Galloway of Rutherford I In the ensuing brawl, beer glasses friend the Holly. published detailed directlons^for cation from the Westinghouse in have rented a cottage on Ocean av- iEatontown and vicinity, will attend rooting Holly cuttings, and tneae Newsrk. the council's annual retread at the -were thrown and the fight moved Even if you live In an apartment, enue tor this month.- iout of the barroom int the street. can b« followed by any professional COLLISION INSURANCE Max Fiess of Carpenter street. Mrs. Harold Cruse of Ocean ave- San Alfonso retreat house. West you can be a friend to tho Holly- propagator. River Plaza, is enjoying a vacation End. They will gather there Fri- | Persons' In a crowd joined in the There are enough berries thrown in nue has received word that her ( fracas, causing Police Chief Charles However, amateurs with ordinary (Damage to Your Car) from his duties at the B^ndix cor- husband, Pvt, Cruse, who is sta- day evening. September 29, and to the ash can every year to plant poration plant here. j McGuire to summon additional po- equipment and moderate skill need tioned at Camp Wheeler, Macon, remain until Sunday afternoon, a thousand acres. Instead of not be frightened by the seeming IS ON THE BARGAIN COUNTER Sgt. Jack D. Dean, who is with October 2. While the retreat is. Ilice and the fire and first aid units. throwing them away, collect yours Georgia, will be home on a fur- | Recorder Schweizer Tuesday difficulties. A shaded coldframe WHY? a medical detachment at Carlsbad, lough this week. chiefly for meditation and prayer and get your friends to do the New Mexico, is a medical patient j night told the council ho believed properly tended will answer, and I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Engleman. a great part of the time Is avail- same. Do not plant the berries, shall be glad ^o give personal in- 1. Low Oo«t t. High Oost of Hepalr* In the elation hospital there. His able for recreation and rest. Among ! the fines and jail sentences to be however, because they will rarely Jr., will entertain Sunday at their ! "fair." When the flre department structions gratis to anyone Inter- t. High Value of VtrA Can parenU, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean home on Route 36 in celebration of the recreational facilities at San grow. Instead, remove all the pulp, of Shrewsbury avenue, had a tele- i delegation questioned this, Mr. ested in using such a frame. Re- the second birthday of their son, I Alfonso are Softball, baseball, golf, just as the birds do when they sow quests for this Information should phone conversation with him Sat- I tennia, swimming, horseshoe pitch- Schweizer offered Jlayor William tha aeeds—but do not follow their Robert. Turner, Jr., his resignation. be sent to me in care of the Radio BOYNTON & BOYNTON urday. Joseph Blakely and Ronald Hou- j ing, handball, ping pong, shuffle- method of removing it, for holly Mary Itabilo, hospital appren- Mayor Turner announced he was Garden Cluh at the New Jersey Col- 8 DKUMMOND PLACE PHONE 952 BED BANK aer went on a two-day camping trip hoard, pool and billiards. Located berries are not good to eat. Crush lege of Agriculture in New Bruns- tice first class, U. S. Naval Reserve in Mlddletown Township this week. on the grounds is one of the most holding the resignation under ad- and wash off the pulp. Jvisement and would announce his wick. (Women's Reserve) it spending a Group 4, C. I. A., of the Methodist beautiful prayer gardens in the I decision at the regular meeting of Berries must not be allowed to week's furlough with her parents, church, held a meeting Tuesday eastern part of the country. A Holly Grows More Hardy and More Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rablto of I council August 15. dry. While they are still reason- evening at the home of Mrs. Mabel replica of the grotto of Lourdes, ably fresh, soak them in water Lovely With Each Succeeding White street. She recently was Walling, West Keansburg. A suc- ! showing Our Lady of Lourdes, and Year graduated from the school at MNCROFT PERSONALS overnight. Then crush them in the cessful food sale was held on the • the now well known Bernadette water and leave them there another bo not be too discouraged if in Betnesda, Maryland, and was pro- church lawn Saturday afternoon. I with the stations of the cross are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ford of moted from second to first-class day. By that time the Blackish the North young Hollies lose some SANDERS Proceeds are to be donated to the I featured in the garden. Cliffwood Beach, former Lincroft and will report next week to her liquid will be thick and sticky. topgrowth in bad winters. As they church. Mrs, Flora McDonald was residents, are the parents of a eon Place it in a bowl in the sink, and grow older and get their roots down base at Balnbridge, Maryland. Also the winner of the surprise package. Bather Dies of Broken Neck. born July 26 at Monmouth Memor- BEER - WINE - LIQUOR visiting at the Rabito home are let a trickle of water run in, spill- deep, they usually gain In hard- Mra.,Prlscilla Snover will be host- Eugene Hillman, 37, of East Pat- ial hospital. The child has been llg gradually over the edge of tha iness. Often the injury is due to Mrs. Dominic Mlchele and two ess at next week's meeting at the erson, died in the Point Pleasant named Ronald Allen Ford. 67 BROAD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK daughters, .Mary and Thomasese, bowl. After awhile, when the water wet weather in the autumn or- to home of Mrs. Ida Andrews. Pres- hospital Saturday night from a John Murphy of Washington, D. and Miss Rose Colacclno of Lock is entirely clear, the clean seed! the mistaken use of manures and ent were Ida Andrews, Priscilla broken neck which he suffered C, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Haven, Pennsylvania. will be found In the bottom of the fertilizers. Sand, gravel or light Snover, Iva Englemanj Jean Adams, when he dove Into the surf at that liam E. Hurley. bowl. loam enriched with leaf mold is all Dixie Belle Gin Pvt Joseph Hanneken of West Ella Schneider, May Jarvls, Doro- place. Hillman and his wife went the Hollies need. Peat moss helps, Front street Is home on a 21-day These must not be dried, even thy Palmer, Peggy Brown, Rita to Point Pleasant Friday for the also, and gives the leaves a rich PT FULL QUART furlough from Pomona, California, Buy a war Bond and Save a Lifr for a moment. They can be mixed Waltt, Flora McDonald, Bertha week-end. color. If planting in heavy loam or $1.93 where he is stationed with the Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! with moist sand In a box and put Berry and Laura Mason. clay, dig in a good quantity of sand Engineers. out in the weather until, Jt,is con- James Francis Cruse, son of Pvt. and peat. and Mrs. Harold Cruse of Ocean venient to sow them. If you have Privilege Brand avenue, was guest of honor Sunday • by Mat no ground of jour own, scatter the Holly does well In either sun or Veterans Of 78th OUR DEMOCRACY- seeds in the woods, especially in shade but must be screened from at a party in celebration of his A Blend nf All Straight Whiskies FIFTH To Hold Reunion fourth birthday at his home. James lowland near the banks of streams. wind. It is well adapted to city received many gifts and cash. His Stratify the Seedlings the First conditions, enduring soot and $3.29 Veterans of the 78th (known in god-mother, Mrs. Margaret Fink, GENERALNATHANAEL GREENE Season. smoke better than almoat any oth- er evergreen. The more water It the First World war as the Light- gave him a $25 war bond and his But if you want to raise the seed- Schenley's Royal Reserve ning division) are planning to hold god-father, John Laura, gave him a receives the better, but after its AUGUST 7,1742 -JUNE 9,1786 lings yourself, remember that It will roots are well established it will a three-day reunion on the grounds cash gift. Decorations were In be a year or two before they come of the 312th Infantry, 620 High pink, white and blue and two large stand drought, too. It likes digging up and that it is best to stratify and loosening of the soil. Blended Whiskey FIFTH $3.89 street, Newark, from Friday, Sep- cakes decorated with large blue them in the first season. Place the tember 15 to Sunday, September 17. candles formed the centerpiece of sand and seedg thoroughly mixed, The holly of Europe belongs to a The organization which was the the table. Guests were Teresa In a box strong enough not to rot different species, more beautiful, first combat division formed at Fort Cruae, Freddie Veth, Jr., Patsy Kel- away and sink this box in a shady but less hardy. There is little hope Park eV Tilford Reserve Dlx in 1917 served in the Arras sec- logg, William Hansen, Jr., Betty damp spot, making careful notes of raising it here except in the most tion, St. Mlhiel and the Muese Ar- Ann Mayer, Betty Kellogg, Mary such as "41 Inches from southeast favored spots near the coast. Let us gonne, and was originally compos- Ann Felgenwinter, Ernest Mayer, corner of garage, 222 Inches from put our energies Into the American Blended Whiskey - $3«&4 ed of men from New York, New Patricia Lergey, Albin Feigenwin- Forsythia bush." If you try to re- Holly, which will grow for us, rath- Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, ter, Mary Lou Mayer, Richard Lar- member the place or mark it with er than pine for that which will Rhode Island and Delaware. A gey, Irene Sullivan, Daniel Laura, a stake, you will probably dig long not, Old Log Cabin Bourbon number of Monmouth county men Audrey Comar, John Laura, Jr., for the box and lose your temper in Co-Operating Agencies. were In the 78th. Lillian Mayer, Daniel Sullivan, Joan the hole. President Albert Harpell has an- Working In co-operation with the PINT Stover, James Farney, Arlene May- Agricultural Extension Service of $2.08 nounced that the program arranged er, Bobby Stover, Grace Feigenwin- Do the burying during the first includes company and regimental winter thaw, or if this winter turns Rutgers university in broadcasting ter, Richard Kroeger, John Kellogg these 15-minute programs every reunions, professional entertain- and Thomas Laura. Adult guests out to be another memento from ment, a chowder parly and music. Alaska, keep the box in the cellar, Tuesday and Friday afternoon over Speas Apple Jack Brandy Included Mrs. Lillian Nlcollnl, ma- Station WOR are the following or- The organization will also discuss watering it about once a week un- ternal grandmother; Mrs. Amelia ganizations: The Brooklyn Botanic FTH ways and means by which the 78th Drum, paternal grandmother; Mrs. til spring opens. PINT may best serve in aiding the return- Garden, The Garden Club of New Margaret Firfk, . Mrs. Thomas In the spring of 1945, holly seeds Jersey, The Federation of Garden $2.04 $3.29 ing veterans of World war two. The Laura, Mrs. John Laura, Mrs.' Mary stratified In 1944 must be dug out question of including veterans of Clubs of Bergen County, The Feder- Mayer, Mrs. Emily Menzer, Mrs. early and sown In a shaded bed of ated Garden Clubs of New York the present 78th In , membership Marion Cruse, Mrs. Kay Veth, Mrs. soil mixed with sand and peat Mount Vernon, Bottled •will also be voted on. A memorial State, Inc., The New York Botan- Anna Stover, Mrs.'Virginia Kellogg, moss. Early means March rather ical Garden. service and the annual election of Mr». May Feigenwinter, Mrs. Mary than April. The seedlings must be In Bond Rye officers will he held. Hansen, Mins Florence McGIrr, shaded in summer and protected John,VonKlrk of Headden's Cor- Miss Florence lull, Miss M. Menzer, with glass or mulch for about two Highlands Water PINT ner is general chairman of the local Anthony lull, John Nlcollnl and years; then they "may be trans- $2.51 100 Proof FIFTH $3.98 reservation committee . John Martin. planted to larger quarters. Problem Discussed There is Nothing to Be Gained In EATONTOWN PERSONALS Bobbing the Woods of Their Holly Tuesday night's meeting of the FIFTH Highlands mayor and council was Pvt. and Mrs. Leon Smock of Port Monmouth Trees Siboney Rum $331 Lewis street are the parents of a taken up chiefly with a discussion But, you may ask, why not find a non born'Sunday at Monmouth Me- Guests at the home of Mr. and of the acute water Bhortage and a morial hospital, small tree in the woods and trans- possiblo solution. Mrs. Charles Finer Include her SON OF AN ANCHOR-SMITH, SELF-EDUCATED IN plant it, saving all that time and P. M. Blend of Whiskies Mr. and Mrs. William Glcason of mother, Mrs. John Cronin and Miss- William A. Hoff, engineer, of ENGLISH, LATIN, GEOGRAPHY*, MATHEMATICS trouble? Because, in the first place, Philadelphia, was authorized to Barker avenue arc the parents of es Mary Cnartier and Rosemary PINT FIFTH a son born FrifUy at Rivervlew • AND MILITABy HISTOfcy, HE ENTERED ( taking such trees would be robbing submit plans to relieve the serious $2.35 A Fine Buy and Cecilia Cronin, all of East the woods, where there are already hospital.. ,. Orange. WASHINGTON'S ARMV AS A PRIVATE , WAS A situation. A valve in a borough MADE BRIGADIER-GENERAL WITHIN A VEAR - too few hollies, and in the second mnin went bad last week and a Erik A. Uuttu, seaman second place, unless you are an expert at Died in Hospital. class, has completed his boot train- REMAINED IN ACTIVE SERVICE WITHOUT. . well failed. Repairs arc being made Edward Matthews, 67, of Nep- transplanting, you will fclmost cer- this week. Tho Atlantic High- Old Mr, Boston, Bourbon Ing at the Sampson Naval Training A OAY'S FURLOUGH UNTIL. THE FINAL tainly kill tho tree. tune, died Sunday afternoon in Center in New .York State and has DISBANDMENT OF THE ARMV IN I7«3-- lands water system has been gap- fri Hollies have long roots, hard to ped and has, temporarily provided FIFTH $2.99 Branch,' after an Illness of. two Seaman Second Claafl Georgo weeks, Mr. Matthews, who was a Raupp and Mrs, Raupp of Mon- AMERICA'S WAY planted every two years re encour- gardener, was born In Southard. mouth avenue are the parents of a age a natural rootball, Ihey become The road to bolter and bigger WE HAVE ALL He is survived by five sons and business leads Ihrouch The Resils- son born Saturday at Monmouth INDIVIDUAL EFFORT AND ABILITY. unfit to move. In any case, when Ister's advertislne columns.—Ad- WHISKIES ON HAND. three daughters, " Memorial hospital, transplanting the roots must never vertlsement. Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10,1944 her tonsils removed Friday at Keansburg the Demarest public school. She latest phases of Link trainer In- . Eatontown Wins Promotion Rivervlew hospital. was employed formerly as a teach- structlon and are then assigned to ' Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Moore and er In the Keyport grammar school. operational bases throughout the ! Opportunity (Th. Bed Bank Re|riit*r em be (The Red Bank Kailittr can h* Rev. and Mi's. Harold E. Green Deep Water Wells bought In Eatontown it til* ttoru of son Bobby and Mrs. Mary Moore bought in Kearuburg at tat itoni of United States as instructors. I Store for rent In Ocean- William G. T>»vli »nd G. Edward Smock) While At Sea of Delance, spent Wednesday with E. L. Miller. N. Santa Lucia, Philip Kel- and children left Tuesday for their ler. Charlei Votal, L." Zuekermac and summer home at Port Jervis, N. Y. Drilling speed of 10 to 18 feet port, 100 per cent location, A hot dog rout, sponsored by the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodward. G«org;t Swiii), Much of the V. S. supply of bis- per hour by using; our modern near Fort Monmonth, suit- Woman's Society of Christian Ser- John Sutphen Knott Pyt. Emmett Walling of Port Mrs. Ernest Walling lj spending muth comes from smelters In- Peru. able for military »hop, five Monmouth is home on an eight- The borough of Keansburg was two weeks at Lake Wlnnepesauke, Heavy Duty Rotary Equlp- vice, will fee held today at 6 30 p. and dime store, hardware, It Lieut-Commander day furlough from Syracuse Army ordered to pay Anthony Dtlla Ple- N. H. . •• m. on the lawn in the rear of the tro of Matawan compensation in OCEAN GROVE AUDITORIUM •Mnt. for *il« over ^X> trrt. beauty parlor,- dellcutesnen, Air Base. George J. Wllllch, son of Mr. and Methodist church. the amount of $010 In addition to SAT. AUG. U" A in A" -X bakery or any other busi- John Sutphen Knott, son of the Mrs. Lena B. Sutherland and Mrs. George C. Willich of Keyport, • «t 1:15 P. M. AIUA X The Youth Fellowship of the attorney's fees and medical ex- ness not on " premises now. late Mra. E: Akin Starks of Shrews- daughter Marjorle witnessed the recently completed an eight weeks' GIOVANNI MART1NELL1 American Drilling Co. Methodist church will sponsor an penses by Deputy Commissioner Will rent on commission bury, was recently promoted from launching of the transport, Gen- Instrument trainer, instructor's L Tax) er In the United States Navy, and eral Shipbuilding and Dry Dock specialised school in the Central Mall orden to Sin Carlo Optra Co. a/ft ment of tbe church. Refreshments bury Park last week. From the Telephone: Deal 7731 Phone Red Bank 1616 was appointed damage control offi- yards at Kearny, Sunday. Flying" "Braining Command. En- Ocean (irove Auditorium— Seat* will b« will be served after the program. testimony given Dells Pietro was cer on a battleship in the Atlantic Staff Sgt. Albert C. White has listed, men and officers learn the htld at Box Offlce of Auditorium, unlcu The Daughterg of America have Injured March IB while employed otherwlu r«qu«ittd, fleet. The promotion was made returned to Camp Bowie, Texas, rented the Ratti building on Lewis by the borough. street near Main street, which Is while the ship was at sea. after a two weeks' furlough with being fitted up as a meeting hall. his family here. While he was Mrs. Rose Miller, who haa been Sessions will be held every Wed- home, he and his wife, the former in Monmouth Memorial hospital, Is nesday night by this lodgs which Miss Eleanor Collins of Port Mon- now convalescing at her home. MARINE was obliged to seek new quarters mouth, had their one-month-old Edward Rader, 26, of Brooklyn, ATLANTIC HIGHWAY GARDENS owing to the rental of the assembly daughter, Eileen Sue, baptized at and Matthew McEulgrlc, 21, of THfcATRE the Belfprd Methodist church by Holmes Place, East Keansburg, -, HIGHLANDS, N. J> hall in the municipal building for | THOB., FBI., SAT. 5 the new postofftce location. Th« Rev. Paul Myers. ... i were arraigned by Chief of Police Dinner guests of Mr. and Mra.Charles McGulre Friday, before Sat. Continuom'ffom. 2 T. M. FBI. SAT. Sat Hat Flowers for All Occasions Junior Mechanics will me.«t in the EDWARD G. ROBINSON f Rattl building the flrffanSjvthlrd . D. Brown Wednesday of last Recorder Henry Schwelzer and con- week were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph victed of charges of disorderly con- » WALTER BRENNAN LYNN BABI Thursdays of each month and [he VICTOKvMcLAGLEN Highway 35 Shepherds of Bethlehem have rent- Stec of Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs.duct. They drew fines of $175 and JEANNE CRAIN State Charles Leathern of Trenton, Mr. jail sentences of 90 days for fight- ed the place for meetings each Fri- JUNE HAVER "TAMPICO" day night. Pride of Crescent Coun- and Mrs. .Harry Neidhardt and Ing In the public streets. The men were also held by Recorder Schwel- — ALSO — Telephone 3433 Jted Bank cil, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Mrs, Mabel S. Hall of Neptune, IN DEAD END KIDS is holding its meetings temporarily Miss Hilda Haggan and Mrs. Edith zer for grand jury action on a t IN charge of assault and battery pre- "HOME IN INDIANA" in the flremen'g room in the bor- Bodlne of Long Branch, Mrs. Cora "Follow the LaacUr" ough hall and will decide later on Caffyn of. Eatontown, Mrs. Alice ferred by Patrolman Arthur In Technicolor new quarters. Sypbers of Elberon and Mr. andBuerkle, who, was Injured when he SUN., MON. SUN. MAT. Mrs. William Marshall of Bradley attempted to stop Rader and McEul- WALTER BRErfKAN Mr. and Mrs. Charlei Schlck Beach. grlc from fighting. The disturb- SUN. MON., TUES. JEANNE CHAIN spent last Thursday in Freehold Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch and ance occurred on Beachway, near Sun. Cont. From 1 P. M. JUNE HAVER where they visited their niece, M,rs. Carr avenue Thursday afternoon. daughters of Jersey City spent last DEANNA DURBIN Genevleve Cort. William Cort, a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. D. The Keanaburg poet, Veterans of "HOME irTlNDIANA" son of Mrs. Cort, has recently Brown. Foreign Wars, announced that tag GENE KELLY In Technicolor joined the U. S. Marines. Another salvage paper collection day will be held for three days be- IN TUK8., WED. TUES. MAT. Miss Barbara Mosby returned to- by Boy Scouts and firemen will be ginning tomorrow. The funds will TVtot to/Hake day to her home In Newton after Ann Sheridan hold Sunday morning from 10 to be used in expanding present quar- 'CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY" John Garfleld a month's visit with her grand- 12 o'clock. Residents are requested ters in anticipation of many new mother, Mrs. A. C. Mosby, and herLleut.-Cmdr. John Sutphen Knott - ALSO — Dead End Kids to tie up the paper and put it out and young veterans from this war. IN great-grandmother, Mrs. Ada B. for collection. Fire trucks will be Cpl. George W. Preston, Jr., U. S. "FUN TIME" Nafew. Cmdr. Knott, whose step-father, 'They Made Me a Criminal' £. Alkin Starks, resides on River- used to cart the paper. Marine Corps, son of George W. In Technicolor — ALSO — Tickets are selling well for the de drive, Middletown township, Boy Scout troop 27 held a court Preston. Sr., of Park avenue, re- Joe K. Brown chicken salad (upper and carnival GIVE HER A J tended Shrewsbury grammar of awards Tuesday night which wis turned recently to the U. S. from WED. MAT. » P. M. IN o be held Thursday, August U4, chool and Red Bank high school, attended by a number of parents. service in the South West Pacific. "Polo Joe" tarting at 5:30 p. m. in the base- Awards were presented for perfect DEAD END KIDS graduating in 1930. He entered He Is now stationed at Cherry THUR. MAT. t P. M. ment of St. Dorothea church. attendance, years of service and Point, North Carolina. Cpl. Preston IN DIAMOND C. ale university, graduating from ROY ROGERS A penny sale was held Monday his Institution in 1935, and then special awards were given for the enlisted in the Marines In August, "FOLLOW THE LEADER" IN night by the SonB and Daughters mtered the employ of the Guaran- best work and behavior during the 1942. — ALSO — "YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS" f Liberty after which refresh- trust company in New York city: last three months. Motion plctuies ERIC PORTMAN - ALSO - Monmouth county council. Vet- ROBERT LIVINGSTON ments were served. Mrs. Margaret were shown and afterward refresh- IN Mr. Knott entered the Navy in erans of Foreign Wars, met last RUTH TERRY ments were served by the Scout 11 Fette of Avon, state councilor, was Tune, 1941, six months before Pearl week with State Department Com- "I NCENSORED" "Goodnight Sweetheart" gue«t. A pablli: card party will larbor, with the commission of Mothers club. manfter Joseph White; Sixth Dis- WILBUR'S be held next Monday evening. insign and was assigned to the n- trict Commander Sheldon De Baun There will be prizes and refresh- lance division of Navy Ordinance, and Louis Shepper, public relations ments. fter Pearl" Horbor, he asked for Lincroft officer, as guests. War pictures A son was born Monday in Mon- ctlve duty after being trained as were shown and. Arthur McFar- READE'S I (The Red Bank Re^later can bt mouth Memorial hospital to Mr. and gunnery officer an«f was assigned bought in Uncroft from Charlei Toop). lander gave a brief address. Mil. Leon B. Smock, Jr., of Lewis a battleship. From ensign he Helen Boylan observed her 15th Arthur MacFarlahe is a medical street. as promoted to lieutenant (junior patient In Monmouth Memorial hos- CARLTON THEATRE rade) and later to a full lieuten- birthday Saturday at an informal word* fall you, let • dia- Mrs. Irving VanBrunt and three parly at the home of her parents, pital. Personal Direction of Waltar Rcade children, Miss Harriet Fary, Jane ancy. Henry Willis celebrates hts bfrth- mond express your love for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boylan. Those TELEPHONE BED BAN* 1W» .vene and Richard Hill spent In the summer of last year he presont were Lois Owens, Amelia dav today. Daily at 2iS0, 1:00 and » 1P.M. her! Sunday at Cold Indian Springs. ttended the Navy damage control and Bill Lonp, Doris and'Bill Kohl. Court St. Ann. Catholic Daugh- Cpl. and Mrs. Cecil Thornton are chool at Philadelphia and-)then Marian Coran, Beverly Franklin, ters of America, will hold a caka Continuous Saturdays, Sundays and HoUd "I he parent! of a daughter born last vent back lo'active duly, being as- Cleraldino Caslcr. Brrnlce. Aycro, sale next Tuesday.- Aygriat 15 on Thursday it" Morirhoutn Memorial' ligned to a battleship of the' Aliah- Jane Harding. Ethel and Helen the church grounds. Mrs. Cath- TODAY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY hospital. ,ic fleet, where he is now on active Snadle, Fred Harding, Billy Cook, erineHuber and Mrs: Cecelia Wolf uty. The spot promotion to lieu- Albert Gardella and Robert and are chairmen of the affair. Tinton Falls enant-commander came last month. Albert Boylan. George Till of Carr avenue is Mr. and Mrs. Ira Llvergood had patient in Rivcrview hospital for treatment of Injuries received In (The Red Bank Register can be Belford as week-end guests Mr. and Mrs. bought at Tinton Falls at Scott'a yen* Theodore Freeman of Mqntclair, an accident on Laurel avenue last il atore). and Mrs. Livergood'a son, Charles week. (The Red Bank ItegltUer can bo The ladies' auxiliary of the Tin- ounht in Belford from H. Clay Hair's W. Moore of Elizabeth. Robert Brown celebrated his ton Falls fire company will meet iervlue Station, Waterman's Waitlnii Gail Perry, daughter of Mr. andbirthday yesterday. Monday night to make plans in co- oom and Stryker'i Newi Service), Mrs. Harold Perry, Is recovering Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bevacqua of operation with the firemen for the Mr. and Mrs. James Bartholomew from a recent operation, performed 97 Mornjn^side avenue are the par- annual peach festival to be held have been entertaining Mrs. Anna at Hazard hospital. ents of a daughter born last Thurs- Wednesday, August 23, in the fire Meyers and Miss Adele LaCagan Mrs. Fred Owons has resigned day morning in Monmouth Memor. house. of Jersey City and Miss Carmar her position with the Slgmund* Eis- lal hospital. Mra. Henry Mayberry has return- sine of Newark. ner company in Red Bank. Mr. and Mrs. H. Curnoir are tha ed home from Boston where she Miss Mildred Morris, who has Robert Husted, who has been em- oarenls of a aon born last week. viaited her mother and sinters. been spending several months at ployed for several weeks at the Mrs. Curnow In the former Lillian Norman Halvoraen, aon of Mr. Las Vegas, Nevada, has returned Charles Leonard farm. Is now in Klepp, dauchtor of Mrs. Catherine ana Mra. Thor Halvcraon, had sev-home. Massachusetts with his father, Rev. Kiepp ol the state highway. A eolitaire of charminj eral stitches taken in his leg last James Bartholomew has returned Harold Husted. A doll show will be held at the yellow (old «t with -week to close lacerations received :o his position at Kearny after a Dorothy Fisher of Belmar Is vis- Kcansburg playground tomorrow kllnt diamond. while in swimming. wo-weeks' vacation. ting Deanna Mauser. afternoon. The show Is sponsored diamonds are act Into each of Pvt. Richard Smith of Camp Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman, Jr., Mrs. Harry Annablc observed her by the Parent-Teacher association. Ifa«M imartty atyled mounting* ln Lee, Virginia, visited friends here ind children Dirk and Lois Ann, birthday Saturday. Mrs. Edward Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bevacqua of rich yellow ld Sunday, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Hammond of Greenwich village, MorningJide avenue are the par- George O'Cnllaghan, who is sta Dirk Hofman of Lakcwood. New York city, is visiting Mrs. cnt« of a daughter born laat Thura- REQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11 F. M. Brilliant cen t«r diamond g tioned at New London, Connecticut, Mrs. Mary Granderath la a sur- Annablo this dda y at Mth Mil h side dinmondi t*t in Monmouth Memorial in the Navy, spent a short leave gical patient in the Spring Lake Mrs. William VanBrunt had as pital. Rosalind Ruuell — Brian Aherne floral rold mounting. laat week with his father. Heights hospital. luncheon guests Tuesday, Mrs. Anna "WHAT A WOMAN" Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bennett Mrs. Madeline Dillon of New VanBrunt, Mrs. James VanBrunt spent the week-end with his brother York city spent the week-end with and James VanBrunt, Jr., of Nave- Keyport and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Russell her sister, Mrs. Otto Schnoor. sink. SUNDAY — MONDAY — TUESDAY (The Red Bank Register can be Bennett of Long Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodward Is on the Sgt. Robert Davcrlo, who is sta- bought in Keyport from T. Pappae. MM. Mrs. Milton Bennett and Mr. andsick list. tioned at De Rldiler field. Louisi- Huron™ Melee. Gui Senilon, Mn. Clara Mrs. Harold Bennett of Holmde Word has been received that Cpl. ana, has received his wings and is Sunaman tnd Mrs. M. Plofsky). were Monday visitors it the Ben Charles Tilton Is a surgical patient now an aerial engineer. He is the Pvt. John C. Mills, eon of Mr. and nett home here. at the hospital at Boca Raton son of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverlo Mra. J. Earle Mills, has received a Lieut. Eleanor Tilton of the Army Field, Florida. of Lincroft Inn. disability discharge from the Army. Nurses Corps visited her sister, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dante Mrs. E. H. Jonea of St. Peters- Pvt. Mills contracted rheumatic Mrs. Allen Crawford and famll; burg, Florida, Is spending several Daverio last week-end were Mr. fever soon after his induction and last week. days here. and Mrs. Charles Galll and Louis has beer. In the post hospital In Mrs. J. C. Hankinson and Mrs. C, Mr. and Mrs. John Renton en- Besozzi of New York city. Camp Woltora, Texas. C. Cooper were guests laat week ol tertained Mr. and Mrs. Fred To. Miss Joan Bal has accepted a po- Liberty Hose company is holding their niece, Mrs. Leon Dickerson man and son, Mra. Alvine Schierle, sition with the Prudential insur- its annual fair on their grounds on who is spending this month al Mr. and Mrs. Mollory and Mra. J,ance company offices in Newark. Route 36 all this week. ESTABLISHED. oO YEARS , Point Fleaannt. Dr. Dickerson, Graen of Kearny, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Summers and Mi 6. John Stsnger has been a Miss Mary Summers of Cliftnn, dentist, of White Plains, New York Miss Mabel Luker has "been surgical patient at Monmouth Me- who have been visiting: Mr. nnd 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK will join his wife next week al spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. morial hospital, Long Branch. Mrs. William Bal, returned to their Point Pleasant where they havi Jesse Vrealand of Nutley. Miss Sanilla Dill of Union City home Sunday. rented a cottage for the month. Mr. and Mrs. John Helns and is spending the summer with her GARY GRANT The ladies' aid society will re- Miss Carol Sutherland spent Sun- Cpl. Joseph Millnn has returned grandmother, Mrs. Luke Slover. sume meetings the first Thurida day at Toms River. to his base at Pratt, Kansas, after Chief of Police and Mra Asbury JANET BLAIR afternoon after Labor day. spending a furlough here. W. Mount have returned from a William Sutherland returned to Mrs. William Hammond Is im- Adrian Nltachelm wia a vlaitoi hlj position with the Eastern Air two weeks' vacation In the Pocono Tuesday In Newark. proving for a recent operation at mountains. Craft Co. at Linden Monday after Riverview hospital. a week's vacation, Mrs. Frank Fosj and son have John McComb and family of Jer- returned to their home in Dayton, Ensign John V. Glass of Atlantic sey City, have opened their sum- Ohio, after a viBit with Mrs. Fosa' City, Miss Virginia Hewitt of Pleas- mer home on Tinton Falls road. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Judeon S. antvllle and Allan Thomson of Tor- Paul Egan, Prudential Insurance Hopla. onto, Canada, were week-guesta of agent In this vicinity, Is now on The annual Labor day week-end READE'S Capt. and Mrs John V. Glass. vacation. James Wimerpane Is tak- dance of the Keyport Yacht club Mr. and Mrs. T. R, Compton and ing over his route. will be held Friday evening, Sep- daughters Jane and Lois tippnt Mrs. Edward Schelber will leave tember 1. at the clubhouse. STRAND THEATRE CAN ALL YOU CAN Sunday at Point Pleasant, visiting this week for Brookline, New York, Misj Valeria Koetz recently en- Persona! Direction of Wdttr R» •ton. Jowph Stunsil'i ud way, Middletown Village, who is Union N.wi). 0- VINE-RIPENED now a patient at th» Naval Hos- lira. Leo Mtrtor»no of Boston, Invalid Mother pital at Brooklyn, New York was who came here to officiate at th« a visitor at hU parents home Fri- burning of the mortgage at the Family Fears Shock day. This coming Saturday*Qraham •pedal service Bunday night In the and Miss Mary William, a nurse at Methodist church was the guest of Would Prove Fatal the same hospital will be married. Mrs. Nathan Rltterman. She left Graham belong! to Uncle Sam's yesterday for, a visit with relatives, To Mrs. Robertson fighting Marine) and was Injured of her husband, Chaplain Mortor- in the battle of Vella-La-Vella In ano, in Maine. Mrs. Martorano is the South Pacific where he was hit enjoying a vacation from her work News of the death in action in by five pieces of shrapnel and a in a war plant near Boston, lira. Prance July 6 of Pvt. Willard H. Jap Sniper's bullet laid him low Martorano, whose husband it a Robertson is being kept from his with a bad hit In the leg which has former pastor of the local church, mother, Mrs. Harriet Robertson of confined him to the hospital ever received a warm welcome from Fifth street, Highlands, for fear sine* first in California and for the the shock would prove fbtal to her her many friends here. past few months at the Brooklyn Mr. and Mri. J. F. Garrison and Naval hospital. At present he is three daughters, Jean, Janet and recovering from his wouads. , Iiora, of Dividing Creek, were over- Patrolman William Fix of Con- night guests, Monday of Rev. and over place, who underwent a sur- Mri. John M. Long at the Metho- gical operation at the Rlverview dist parsonage. Biggest Buy of the Season hospital last Friday is now at his Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Liming, home recovering rapidly, Bill is Jr. and daughters, Barbara and No one can afford to rtiiis this member at the Middletown town- Margaret, of Hoboken, have .been quality buy! Large, sugar sweet ship police department. visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Urs. James Bailey, who Ambrose Liming, 8r., of Fourth honaydew melons, vine ripened, unmatchable for de- have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. street licious flavor. Buy a feyv at this record low price. Peter Bailey of the Highway Gar- Mrs. Mary A. Parker will be dens have returned to New Ro- hostess tonight at the Trailers' club chelte. card party. Mrs. Ida Howell won rANCY-JERSEY FANCY A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, first prize at last Thursday even- William Kane of state highway 38 ing's affair. Mrs. M. Fitch won the Wednesday morning of last week at booby prize and Mrs. George De- Ib. Rlverview hospital. The ne Long took the surprize package. PEACHES YELLOW CORN 3 comer Is their third son. A party was given Nancy Kornek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. last Wednesday night by her JUMBO-JERSEY Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ely of Roselle mother, Mrs. Helen Kornek of CALIFORNIA R. W. Lupton. ' South Peak street In celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Day of Or- her thirteenth birthday. A buffet lando, Florida, are at their home at supper was served after the play- River Plua for a short while on a Ing of games. Pink and white were BARTLETT PEARS -15c CELERY vacation. Mr. Day Is In the em- the decorations. A gift for each ploy of the government as an auto child present was drawn from a FANCY-FLORIDA FANCY-JERSEY PVT. WILLARD H. ROBERTBON mechanic and has been in Florida surprise box. for man than a year. Fire which started in the bail- The mother il an invalldr^ollow- Merton Davey of Mechanicsburg, Box ing a paralytic stroke and her six Pennsylvania, expects soon to spend ment of Charles Hndie'a home i,n EGGPLANT 2- 15 devoted daughters are also keeping a vacation with his mother-in-law, Twinlight terrace Wednesday after- LIMES 15 Mrs. Julia Dugan of Glendale Park. noon of last week was soon ex- from her the fact that another son, tinguished through the Sne work WE Pvt. Kenneth Robertson, has been Mrs. Edwin Wooley of Coleman Farmdale E EC GRADE overseas and in a hospital in Eng- avenue, who has been a. surgical of the fire fighters. A kerosene , burner used to heat water Is lo- Tol HAVE A OR AA land with shrapnel wounds. The patient Df the St. Clalr hospital, Evaporated Con B E E • cated in the basement and flames MILK third son, Pvt. Thomas Robertson, New York city, for the past five 3 cans for 2 • p;:nts. The finest quality. Why pay more? weeks, returned home Sunday In a which started to eat" through the is reported to be in Rome. flooring and partitions were put Word of Pvt. Willard RoberUon's very much Improved condition. CHUCK ROAST Mrs. Wooley was brought home out. The fire was confined to the Bleu Cheese ^JOc Lard 27c death, which appeared In the casu- basement which was badly damag- alty list in last week's issue of the from New York in the new Fair- HAMBURGER ib. 27c View firit aid squad ambulance. ed. The water pressure waa lc-v Gorgonzola JtJO* Red Bank Register, was received but was soon boosted by use of the R No with deep regret by the young KES Mr. and Mrs. William G. Lufbur- stand-by tap to Atlantic Highlands. PLATE BEEF ft. 19c Points soldier's many friends in Highlands burrow, Sr., former residents of Robert J. Hennessey of Prospect Store Cheese Colored Colby/, and Atlantic Highlands where he Naveslni River road and now liv- avenue, who is associated with the BONELESS BRISKET ">. 38c attended school. ing at to Wallace street, Red Bank, Red Bank office of the Prudential Processed Provolone Colored Loaf Cheese,«V 48c have ju»t received word that their Life Insurance company, is steadily No Points Needed! Fancy "Grade A" Fresh Killed son, 1st. Lieut. William G. Lufbur- improving from an operation he Durkee Oleomargarine V3t 22c Riverside Heights' row, Jr., has been transferred from underwent in Monmouth Memorial Camp McCoy, 'Wisconsin, where he hospital. The Middletown social club will has been stationed for more than a SOU) SEAl TOASTED HOM-OC-UTE—1 Point. hold a game-social in the rooms of A meeting of the Methodist Frying Chickens 'S^t" »> 42c year to Washington, D. C. Lieu- church school board will be held the Middletown council, Jr. O. U. tenant Lufburrow was Inducted In- CORNFLAKES '£N* Grape Jelly '£• 19* Serve crispy, golden-brown Southern fried chicken for dinner! Fresh killed! A. M., Eilert hull tomorrow evening Monday evening In the parsonage. to the service In May, 1942, and Joseph Azzolina, Naval cadet In Uv>n at 8:30 o'clock. from there was transferred^ Camp Post Toasfies *," U STEERO ';.£:.(, 8* Hoodlum* played havoc by en- training.at_DJausjiniverjrftv^ "pent^ FOWL Fancy Grade A-All Sizes ib. 38c Croft, South Carolina. At the the week-end with his parentslMrT tering the watermelon patch of university of Florida, Giinsville, he -WHEAHES—?C •-, 10*- Egg Noodles £.£ ..._. Delicious for fricassee, chicken a la king or salad. No points needed. George W. Evans at his farm at was graduated with the rank of and Mrs. John Azzolina and enter- Chapel Hill last week and destroy- second Lieutenant. From there he tained two of his friends, Edward ing almost his entire patch. Mr. was sent to Peoria, Illinois, where Zoitenski and Alfred Writfht, both Evans estimates his loss will run cf Trenton. Miss Lena Bnsco of Glenwood "Grade A" Grapefruit No Points he was made an induction officer. Lean into several hundred dollars. On Then he was sent to Camp McCoy, Irvingion, niece of Mr. Azzclina, the same evening as Mr. Evans' Wisconsin as a classification officer. was alto a guest. Tender patch Mas entered, hoodlums also FRESH PICNICS After being there more than a year Hickory Stnoktd entered the garden of Fred Brem he was again sent South, where he ! yer on the Chapel Hill road a attended Washington and Lee uni- Atlantic Highlands Juice *•" 13« ~ 29c BdCOn Store Sliced /2ib-19|C Whole or Piect ib. 32c Headden's Corner, where Mr. Brem- versity at Lexington, Virginia. Af- No points needed! Nearly 3 pints for only 29c! yer had about a dozen half grown ter bis graduation from there he (The Rti Bank Rxeliter ein be melons and destroyed them. It haa was returned to Camp McCoy, bought In Atlantic Hihld from J- luiro ORANGII AND 4«-O«46-os.. A\*> Frankfurters Largejnky *37c also been learned the hoodlums also Romeo i Fiilin? Station. Caruso's atorc. juice GRAPEFRUIT Can *• IC where he has been an orientation J. Lcmburff. A. Kati and Blumetti'a). Serve tasty frankfurters with a can of Asco delicious pork and beans! went on the farms of W .W. Brook, officer. He was recently assigned Mrs. Andrew R. Peer of 58 Bay Carl Winter and Dudley Fisher, al- to the Adjutant General's depart- View avenue arrived home Sunday Stokes Tomato Juice o»ij .'«£ rSl so of Chapel Hill and did consider- ment at Washington, D. C, with an from Monmouth Memorial hospital No Points FRESH FISH able damage to their watermelon early overseas assignment. with her infant son who has been patches. Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck Lamb Liver ">. 31c Mrs. Henry K. Timm and daugh- named William Raymond. of Conover place were Sunday Mrs. Frank A. Morehouse of East YUBAN COFFEE 1 Ib. Jar 39C Fillet of Haddock ib. 34c ter. Miss Constance Barbara Timm guests of Mrs. Schenck's mother, BOLOGNA Yi\b. 9c of Teaneck, who have been visiting Orange is visiting Mrs. Ella B OLENWOOD FANCY—I rolnti Mrs. Amelia Johns of Spotswood. Clark of East Washington avenue WEAKFISH ib. 21c at the home of her mother, Mrs. AI Thomas J. Salmon, Sr., Chapel Meat Loaves v"",'?, Y*\b.9c hert E. Snyder of Conover place, A $100 war savings bond will be Clapp Baby Food Apple Butter 2 *£ Hill road, Headden's Corner, who disposed of on the cooperative plan l have returned to their home. has been In the employ of the New STRAINED SEA SIDE DIIED—4 rOINTJ PORGIES ib. 13c Mrs. Robert Burke of Red Bank August 31 by the fire department. 1 Feint Luncheon Meat A"». 10c York and Long Branch Railroad George Roth of Brooklyn was a was the host to the community company for nearly 40 years in dif- social club at her home Wednesday visitor Sunday at the home of Mr Cooked Salami Vi i». 12c MACKEREL ».' 15c ferent capacities and who II now and Mrs. Andrew R. Peer of Bay Clapp Cereal 2 afternoon of last week. Present flagman at the Middletown Village were Mrs. Fred Hurley, Mrs. George View avenue. He was a classmate Liverwurst Vfcib. 10c crossing is now having a week's va- of Beverly W. Brown in Dickinson CODFISH ib. 25c B. Hemhling. Mrs. Victor Satter *nd cation. Mrs. John Bamback. Mrs. Burke college, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and was the prize winner. Mrs. Bam Edward Stanley Covert, ion of the two met that day for the first back entertained at her Chestnut Mr. and Mrs. Edward Covert and time since their graduation togeth- HOM-DE-UTE street, Red Bank home yesterday Naveslnk River road, who has been er in 1903. afternoon. grandson of George A Snyder of Harvey Bowteil, who is now on a A. Watson Beckwith, mail carrier just completed a 15-day furlough L.S.T. ship plying back and Torth on the rural route out of Red Bank with his parents and has been from Normandy to England, re- Mayonnaise post office serving part of Middle- stationed in South Carolina, has cently met Lieut. Frank DeMaria r 25c town township, is now enjoying a transferred to a new base in Cali- of Red Bank, who came aboard the Our limit moyonnaiM guamntxd to matt your hifhttt •xpaelatimt. 30-day vacation which he Is spend- fornia. The Coverts have another boat. After a good visit Lieut. De- ing, accompanied by his wife, with son, George Reginald Covert, who Maria left the next day on a Lib- Swift Prem '^33< Nabisco Ritz £ 21* relatives In Connecticut. This is the is in France. His parents have erty ship. He is attached to the first vacation Mr. Watson has had just received a letter from him say Patton Armored division. Lobster t.°;69* Nabisco Grahams £ 19* in three years, being unable to se- ing that he is well. Robert Stafford of Long Island. cure a substitute. John Baclgalupl Mr. and Mrs. Randolph H. Stry- youngest brother of John Stafford Cider Vinegar £" 14* Baker's Cocoa ^ 10c of Little Silver Is substituting for ker of Harding road, Red Bank, ac- of Garfleld avenue, spent the week- him. companied by their daughter, Mrs. end here. Dill Pickles ZTL 26* Hershey Cocoa "£ 10* Leo Brush, a former resident of Robert H. Miller, Jr. of Conover Joseph Ryan, Jr., son of Mrs. Jo- Headden's corner is here on a 15- place, recently spent the day with seph Ryan of Grand avenue, Is iay furlough from Wright Field Mr. and Mrs. George C. Barrett and home on a 22-day furlough. He is Dayton, Ohio. While here Leo is family ot Matawan, before Mrs. In the Merchant Marine service and NO POINTS NEEDED! making his home with.'-Mrs. Marie Barrett and her three children, recently returned from a trip to Davis and her family on Cooper George Randolph, Paul Stryker and England, Ireland and Scotland. road. Carol Jean Barrett left for a week's Miss Antoinette Egldlo of South Mr. and Mrs. Albert E, Snyder, visit with Mrs. John C. Greene of avenue has resumed her duties as accompanied by Mrs. Henry K. New Foundland, New Jersey. Mrs. secretary to W. W. Brook, local In- Citrus Marmalade 2-23c Timm and her daughter, Miss Con- Green was the former Mrs. Virginia surane man, after enjoying a vaca- stance Timm, of Teaneck, were Young, granddaughter of Mr. and tion. Made from pure grapefruit, orange and sugar Thursday evening guests at the Mrs. Stryker. Fred Weiler of Newark spent the sh home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen Daniel Taylor of the Chapel Hill week-end here. He recently returned Beans r,Tn 11* BEETS ""^r" 11* and family of the Holmdel-Hazlet road, who had an Infection In his from Italy where he was wounded. Acm Wh0 road. foot, is steadily Improving and will Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of CORN Gold.n* , No" . 2 «m Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch of soon be able to go back to work. Fourth avenue are returning to their Wax Beans ^tf 5 r»lnls Nutswamp road are vacationing in home In Tennessee where they will N Standard the White mountains. Mrs. Brasch put their two sons in school. Mr. Orange Pekoe Tea HurlockPeas 5V.,I11* Tomatoes No. 1,3 ah. is principal of the River Plaza Atlantic Township Taylor is connected with the Steers school and Mr. Brasch is the Mon- company which has been complet- '4 Ib. mouth county supervisor of roads, Mrs. John Sherman's all-boy Sun- ing a war contract here. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Jackson day-school class of the Colt's Neck Ralph Bruder ot Garfleld avenue, Pk9. Waxtex Wax Paper 2 ™T 29c and family of Jackson Heights are formerly In the service and now 21c at.33. Reformed church again won the employed at the A and P store, Is vacationing with Mrs. Jackion's attendance banner for the month Guaranteed to satisfy or we'll replace absolutely free with any other b parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jack- of July. confined to his home on Garfleld Paper Napkins A 7* EXPELLO JR X 21* son. Sunday brought the annual har- avenue with the mumps. Rich, mellow flavor-perfect for iced tea. Try it this week-end. WIIHIT'S WIIBERI'S Mr. and Mrs. Michael Toomey, vest home canvass to a close. A former residents of this section of special word of thanks Is given to Furniture Polish .*;. 29* .-Floor Wax *• 33* •• 59* Middletown township, are spending he workers on that committee. a two weeks" vacation here. They were Mri. Charles Flock, Canning Needs! Ask for Free Folder Joseph Fee of South river and chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Jack Higgina of Morgan have been Conover,' Mr. and Mrs. 'William 2-PIECE CAP PRESERVING vIsltln^Mr. and Mrs. Edward O1- Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Chrlney Plaherty during the past week. Conover, Mrs. Annie Buck, Mrs, Jo- Speed-Up Bleach £S 9« Mrs. Alice Fain and her daughter seph Lefferson and Misses Hazel, FIAKO Pints T Q J C °d°y's best bleach value. Why pay more! ?arol Lynn, and Mrs. Shirley Lev- Vanolla and Mildred Clayton. Doien •nder of the Bronx, are visiting Sunday was the last service "un- PIE CRUST vfr. and Mrs. Benjamin Becker of til September 10. In the mean- THE EASY WAY to make •uy your coininf :napel Hill Road. ime, everyone is asked to remem- deliciout lununertime fresh U !i Gof. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones.Con- ber to save all scrap paper and fruit piu ii to just add water Jelly Glasses »•»" 33* 2-Pc Metal Caps 19* CLOROX BD tTe17c Bottle >ver place have received a letter upon being notified, the Fellowship to Flako, roll and bake. As- rom their son, Arthur, Jr., who has will gladly call tor it. sures light, flaky cruits eve- leen overseas about seven months . July 30 was Communion Sunday. Cleans a ^ v*h the U. S. Navy. This la the ime because ingredient! it which time Janet Louise, daugh- are pre:iiion-mixed. Million Things J^m ,1r«t letter Mr. and Mrs. Jones have er ot Mr. ajtd Mrs. Westcott, was Metal Thrift Lids —10* 19c received from their son In over four baptised. Her sponsors were Lieut, weeks. Arthur Is now on a Navy and Mrs. Warren Oley. Communications ship. Elizabeth Tower, who recently Out of town guests who attended underwent an operation at Mon- hn wedding of Miss Mabel Scott mouth Memorial hospital, Is* recov- -.'t§al!a£ILElS££_Saturattir afternoon J nlcely at her home. inc-ho^TiiTF'B«' BvV^»fTicry «— . .. ^ tueats at the home of Miss Scott's her position at the Marlboro state mrcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, hospital to join her husband; Lieut. vere Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sachar, Edward A. Relsen, who Is stationed For light and tender com Mr. and Mrs. Louis' Johnson of n Maryland. muffiru. uie Flakorn. Beachhurst, Long Island; Mr. and Mri). Tom Magulre gave blr'.h to Mrs. Johri Lindsay, Brooklyn and s sort Saturday, August 8, **************^***********^6WNEb AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY********************«***»*»'» Page Six. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10,. 1944 which' will be concluded with a UIB. William Hayden and WAS short vesper led by ths pastor; To Dedicate New Frances Gowell of St Petersburg; Police Group ITEMS PERTAINING TO Hospital Wing two sons, Joseph F. Gowell of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Deaths In Red Bank WhIU Plains, New York, and Jack Plans Picnic Batontown. Public dedication exerci«e« of the Lee OoweJl of Eaton town; ten new wing of Monmouth Memorial j grandchildren, three great-grand- The second annual stag picnlo of Rev. Cheater J. Padgett will the Little Silver auxiliary police OUR LOCAL CHURCHES preach Sunday morning, at 10:45hospital, and Auxiliary hall annex | children; a iLster, Mrs. Elizabeth f of the hospital nurses' residence, and Vicinity Shay of Maiden, Massachusetts, will be held Tuesday, August 29, at o'clock on the subject, ' At Grips 7 p. m. at McGulre's Grove In Mid-' With God," and at the 7:45 o'clock will be held Saturday «t 3 'fa.m. on and two brothers, William H. PRESBYTERIAN Crosi work TueBdays, Wednesdays the hospital ground!. Bertram H. Gowell of Everett, Massachusetts, dletown township. George W. Ryser and Thursdays and Tuesday and evening service on the topic, MRS. CHABLES W. BAKER, SB. father ni the late John J. Swift Is chairman, and the program will Rev. Dr. William L. Tucker, pas- 'Something God Cannot Do." Borden, hospital president, has ex- and Joseph G. Gowell of Linden, tor of the . Second Presbyterian Thursday nights. All women and tended an Invitation to those at- Mrs. Frances Chandler Baker, of Back Bay, Boston, and she wagMassachusetts. feature games and entertainment. church of Princeton, will speak girls of the community are urged Church school will convene at tending: to inspect the new wing-, widow of Charlej W. Baker, Sr., ana niece of the late Cornelius Van- Auxiliary police may bring other to assist the local Red Cross unit 9:30 Sunday morning under super- derbilt. The funeral was held yesterday next Sunday morning>at 11 o'clock and the hospital in'general. early partner of Andrew Carnegie morning at Holy Cross church at male guests. Tickets may be ob- in the absence ot Rev. John A. with this worti. vision of Carl Whltehurst. The The new wing, which was vitally in Carnegie, Phippa & Co., Ltd., Mrs. Gentsch had resided at Red tained from Mr. Ryier, Paul J. minister's adult Bible class will Bank for about a year. Surviving Rumson where a high mass of req- Hayes, who is on vacation. Dr. needed, was made possible by thewhich later became the United uiem was celebrated by Rev. James Hem»choot, William Cogan, Ed- Tucker will speak on the subject, TRINITY EPISCOPAL. meet in the manse at the same co-operation of the Federal govern- States Steel corporation', and moth- are several nephews and nieces, ward Anderson and Victor Wolf- hour to study the Book of Esther. among them John J. Swift and Mrs. A. McKenzle. Mrs. Marie Leder- kamp. "More Than Conquerers." He Services Sunday will be as fol- ment. Allocation of funds for this er of Newcombe C. Baker of Rum- haus was organist and soloist. The served In the Tank Corps In World The family Bible hour -will be purpose was approved because of a eon road, died Saturday at Mon- Mary Nusstlckel of New York; and lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. m. conducted by the pastor Wednes- Mrs. Charles Bottagnro and Mra. bearers -were George Hallanan, War 1, after which he enlisted in Morning prayer and sermon by the survey of hospital resourcei in the mouth Memorial hospital, where Frank Enstlce, Andrew Thompson the' work for war prisoners' relief day at t},p. m. in the manse. Fol- county, made by the office of the she waa removed the day before.0 Harry Valleau of Red Bank. .Shrewsbury priest in charge, Rev. H. Norman lowing the service of praise, prayer The funeral was held Monday and Kenneth Bruce. Burial, In in Siberia. He graduated from Pittenger, 11 a. m. Holy Commun- Surgeon General. This report She was 79 years old and her home charge of the John E. Day funeral Princeton .--rniinary and served the and Bible study refreshments will showed an increase In the popula- was at 325 West End avenue, New morning at St. Jamea church, where (Tlii Bad Bank Re*litar aan ba ion and meditation period for those he served. a high mass of requiem was cele- home, was in Holy Cross cemetery bought in Shrawiburr at Harold R. Me. old First Presbyterian church at with friends and relatives in the tion without a corresponding growth York city. at North Arlington. Cormick'i Shrawiburr Mirkat, at Green- Newark 11 years prior to hia pres- On the two Sundays, August 20 in hospital facilities. " Mrs. Baker was In'Jaiiing health brated by Rev. James Duffy. Bur. wood'! atoi* and at H. Clay Balr'a Sun- service, Thursdays, 9 a. m. lal in charge of the Mount Memor- A rosary service was conducted oco station. Whits'T6«d.) ent call to Princeton.. „ Rev. Pittenger is at the church and 27, the pulpit will be supplied Leading citizens of Long Branch, only a short time, and had been by Carl Whitehurst, church school ial home was In Greenwood ceme- Tuesday night at the funeral home A waste paper drlva will ba con- Mrs. Warren H. Smock will be office every day except -Wednesday, county officials, hospital officials visiting her son at Rumson for the tery, Brooklyn. by Rev. James Duffy. at the organ and members of the from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. His resi- superintendent and church elder. and men and women active in coun- summer. .. Besides Newcombe C, ducted In the borough .Tuesday, It is expected that a student from August 22, starting at 6:30 p. m. by quarct will sing the following se- dence is located on 22 Hudson ave- ty social and civic organizations she is survived by another son, JOHN A, JOHNSON. MRS. RICHARD STEPPANBKI lections: "O, Be Joyful in the Princeton Theological seminary will be among those present. Speak- Charles W. Baker, Jr., of Wilming- the flre company. Resident* are Lord," by Price, and "Fear Not. I will be heard Sunday, September ers will be Dr. Harry B. Slocum of ton, Delaware, and a sister, Miss John A. Johnaon, 55, of 26 Surf The funeral of Mrs. Wllhelmlnla requested to have the bundles of Am With Thee," Foster. Mrs. 3. Mr. Padgett will be back in the Long Branch, chief of staff; Mrs. Dorothea Chandler Baker, living street, a resident of Sea Bright 30 Steppannki, wife of Richard Step- paper well tied and placed on the Thomas McCllntock will also aing LUTHERAN'. pulpit September 10 after he and William J. Lynch of Red Bank, with Mrs. Baker. years, died Saturday in Monmouth panskl of Keansburg, who died curb. They will be picked up by the the eolo, "O, Rest In the Lord," The church school will meet at his family will have been away on president of the combined auxiliar- The body was conveyed to Wor- Memorial hospital. Born in Nor-Thursday of last week, was held fire truck. Fred Yorg Is chairman Gaul. 9:45 a. m., followed by church ser- a vacation. " ies of the hospital; Edgar O. Mur- den's funeral home and prepared way, he came to this country 35 Monday morning at St. Ann's in charge of the drive for th* ben- vice at 11 o'clock with sermon by phy, Farmingdale, director of (he for interment. Services will be held years ago. He was engaged in fish- church, Keansburg, where a high efit of the flre company. Capt. M. M. Witherspoon, chief of mass of requiem was celebrated by chaplains of the Third Naval dis- the pastor, Rev. Charles E. Rittcr. FIRST METHODIST. t board of freeholders; Paul'R. Kier- at the convenience of tbe family ing during the summer months and Thomas W. Osborn, an executive nan, mayor of Long Branch, and and interment will be in Lake View worked at ther carpenter trade win Rev, Charles Buindas. The bearers with the Eastern Aircraft, has gone trict, will speak Sunday morning, Eatontown. were Charles Doyle, George Flac- August 20, and Rev. Andrew S. Lay- BKLFORD METHODIST. Hi>v. Paul G. Jochinke will begin David Farley of the Federal Works cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio. ters. to San Francisco, California, for man, pastor of the Jamefiburg Pres- agency. Representatives of the Mrs. Baker was born at Cleve- He was a former member of the cus, James J. Gravany and Andrew that corporation and expect* to be Notices for August 13: 9:30 a. m. a series "', sermons Sunday morn- Yager. Burial, in charge of the byterian church, will till the pulpit ing ut «" i" 10:50 o'clock worship volunteer special service corps of land, and was the daughter of the Red Men's ^odge and an exempt there several months. He waa ac- church school; 10:45 a. m., "The the county Red Cross will also at- late George H. and Annie New- John E. Day funeral home, was In companied by his wife and son and August 27. service on "The Treasures of God's member of the Point Pleasant fir* Mount Olivet cemetery. Creed of the Carpenter;". 7:45 p. Word," the theme for that day be-tend. combe Chandler. She was married department. Surviving are his wife hi* mother,. Mr*. Culbert Osborn. METHODIST m., "Christ's Sermon of Three ing "The Lord is My Shepherd.' to Mr. Baker In 1895 and went with Mrs. Petra Aanens«n Johnson; a During their absence their home R's." Prayer service and Bible The pastor will preach at the 7:30 him to New York city, where he daughter, Mr». Jerome Welch ot FRANK WOGLOM on Sllverbrook road will be occu- The guest preacher during Au- study led By the pastor Wednesday pied by Dr. and Mrs. Laurltz Ylvl- gust is Dr. E. A. DeMarls, former o'clock evening service the third In Little Silver was sales manager for the firm. Sea Bright, snd two sons, Cpl. Nor- The funeral of Frank Wogiom of evening at 8 o'clock. the series of sermons on immortal Later he became president and man N. Johnson, U. S. Army, sta- Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, who saker of New York city, former district **up*ej"intendent of New residents of the borough. BrnnswicVyKstrict. Dr. DcMaris hymns.' The hymn to be consid- Raymond E. Cai'ter, eon of Mr. chairman of the board of the at Chanule , died this week at^hls home, will be FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ered will be: "Take My Life and and Mrs. Harry J. Carter of V.'ood- American Zinc, Lead & Smelting and David E. Johnson, S. M. sec-held this afternoon at 2 o'clock 'at Lieut. CJ.g.) George, C. Shoemak- has ^c^red/as pastor of the local company. He died in 1938. church during the minister's vaca- o Shrewsbury; Let It Be." Special music has been land avenue, has been engaged in ond class, U, S. Navy, and a alster. Pprth Amboy. er spent the week-end with his. the poultry business in a big way parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. tion, and filled the local pulpit last Sunday-school will convene at arranged for both, morning and Mrs. Ola Edwards of Brooklyn. Mr. Wogiom was born -In Perth year during the period when Rev. evening services. during his school vacation. He is ALFRED D. NELSON. Funeral services were conducted Ambby and was engaged In the Shoemaker of Sycamore avenue. 9:45 a. ni. and morning worship will 16 and last June was graduated He is now stationed at Otla field, K. R. Perinchlef was inducted into begin at 11 o'clock. JameB F. Lund- Church school will meet at 9:45 Alfred D. Nelson, 60, a resident yesterday afternoon in the Sea stationery business In that city for the chaplaincy until confernce time g from the grade school. He met with Bright Methodist chilfch by Rev.many years before his retirement Camp Edwards, Massachusetts. quist, Jr., student-pastor, will speak • a. m. with classes for all ages. his first big loss in the business of East Highland avenue, Atlantic and the appointment of the present on the theme, "The One Above Highlands, died last Thursday at Walter B.'Williams and interment a year ago. He was a' member of Miss Barbara Knapp, daughter minister, Rev. Roger J. Squire. The ""• " The minister will bring a mes- Saturday night when • he lost all in charge of the John W. Flock the Masons, Mystic Shrine and of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan C. Knapp All." sage designed to be helpful for but 16 of a stock of 500 baby chicks. his home. He was a refrigerator sermon will be "Sound of a Going John A. Haigh, soloist, will sing service man and had been engaged funeral home was in Woodbine Knights Templar. A sister, Miss of Buttonwood, will enter Wilson In the Tops of the Mulberry Trees." these times at the mid-week Fel- Something went wrong with the au- cemetery. Lucy Wogiom of Sea Bright, sur- college at Chambersburg, Pennsyl- "Take Time to be Holy," by Steb- lowship hour held Wednesday at tomatic heater in the brooder house in that line for several years. During Allan Carman's vacation bins, and the senior choir under 8 p. m. in the auditorium. Surviving are his wife Bertha vives. vania, September J4, when that In- the substitute organist and choir and he found Sunday morning that stitution opens Its 75th year. Miss direction of Miss Ella King will the chickens had been suffocated. and a brother, Otto Nelson of New- MRS. ANNIE O'NEILL. director will be Mrs. Floyd Craig, render the anthem. "Father We FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ark, summer resident of the bor- Knapp completed her first year *tu- former organist at the Methodist 1 The next meeting of the Wom- The funeral of Mrs. Annie O'Neill, Tickets On Sale dles at Flora Macdonald college. Praise Thee, ' by Dearmcr., The Atlantic Highlands. ough. Funeral services were held wife of William P. O'Neill, who church at Lisbon, Ohio. The music organist will .play as the prelude, an's Society ot Christian Service of Monday at the parlors of Smith Red Springs, North Carolina, and Rev. Robert Graham of Ashley, Embury Methodist church will be died Tuesday of last week at the for the morning service will include "Supplication," by Dr. Harris; of- and Smith in Newark and int»r- home of her, son, Raymond J,. For Benefit Is one of 14 Central New Jersey prelude, "Kumennoi-pstrow," Ru- fertory, "Lead . Us, O Father," by Pennsylvania, will preach at the held September 6 at the home of ment took place in Fairmount girls entering Wilson this falL binstein; anthem by senior choir, 11 o'clock service in the absence Mrs. James Taylor of Orchard O'Neill of Riverside Heights, was Tickets for the annual benefit of Hopkins, and .as the postude cemetery, Newark. held Friday morning at St. Jonie John Maruka, manager of H. "The Heavens Are Telling," Beeth- "Crown of Victory," by Dale. on vacation of the. pa3tor, Rev. place. A dlscuaion on "Medical the Oceanic Free library at Rum-Clay Balr's Sunoco station at White oven; offertory, "Song Without Donald N. Correal. Work, in the U. S., Alaska and the church, where a high mass of re- son are now on sale at Mack's Gen- road, has bought through-the Jo- Dominican Republics" will be led MBS. FREDA HEMHAUSEK. quiem was celebrated by Rev. John Words," Fiagler; postlude, "Fan- EMBURY METHODIST Sunday-school will convene at 11 eral etore at Fair Haven, Fogel- seph P. Schwartz »gency of Re~d fare* Lemmehs. a., m. The mid-week Fellowship by Mrs. Joseph C. Wightman. Mrs. Mrs. Freda Hemhauser, 76, of 76 Miller. The bearers were Joseph aon's drug store, Rumson, and at Bank the bungalow at 55 Monroe Little Silver. Charles J. Brasefleld, Mrs. Melvin Miller street, Highlands, died Sat- Schwarck, Wilbur Garr-iel, Thomas the library. "The Pied Piper" mo- At the evening worship ai 8 has been discontinued until Sep- Valentine, Frank Welch, Robert avenue formerly owned by Mr. and o'clock Dr. De.MafiiS' sermon theme "A Vital Religion" will be the tember 6. The chancel choir will Bailer and Mrs. Myrtle Clapp will urday at her home. She leaves two tion picture starring Monty Wool- Mrs. Tracy Soden. The purchaser sermon topic of the pastor, Rev. be assisting hostesses. sons, Franklyn of Highlands and Jones and Thomas Corcoran. ley, Roddy McDowell and Anne will be "Banished But Not Ex- meet Thursday at 7 p. m. Burial, in charge of the John E. and his family will move from Fair pelled." The music program will be: Harold P. Wayman, at the Sunday The third birthday ot Craig Hall, Charles of Newark, and a daugh Baxter will be shown at the bene- Haven about September 1. The morning 11 o'clock worship service. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dalton tcr, Mrs. Harry A. Sculthorp of Day funeral home, waa in Mount fit Friday afternoon and evening, Prelude, "Evensong," Rockwell; Olivet cemetery. daughter Mary will enter the anthem by choir, "Be .Still, My Church school will hold its ses- Middletown Village Hall of Riverview avenue, was Ocean boulevard, Highlands. September 1, at Rumson high Shrewsbury public school and a son Soul," Sibelius; offertory, "Solace," sion as usual at 10 o'clock. celebrated Monday with a party. A Funeral services were held Mon- A rosary service was conducted ochool auditorium. Francis expects to enter th« U. 8. S. G. Pease; postlude, "Bxultate (The Red Bank Rejjluter can fee number of young friends spent a day afternoon at St. Andrew's Thursday night at the funeral home There will be performances at Navy about October 1. Deo," Williams. HIGHPOINT SPIRITUALIST bought in MUldletown Villaga at the happy afternoon playing games and Episcopal church. Rev. Weston E. by Kev, Joseph T. Wade. ,i 2.3© p, m. and 8 30 p. m. War bonds The former' George Silver houss store of J, C. Knicht). Altar flowers for next Sunday -will CHAPEL feasting. Present were Robert Cad- Grimshaw, rector,' ofli'ciated and will be prizes at all performances, at Broad street and Sycamore ave- Winners at the Bridge club meet- man, Dexter Neil Leadbeater, Wil- burial in charge of A. M. Posten JOHN MURRAY. Including a }25 bond at tbe mat-nue has been rented to E. Lomer- b« the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Chapel Hill, Leonardo liam Hoffman, Jr., William Boycc, Valleau, Sr., honoring the memory Services Sunday will D/B HS fol-ing Friday at .the home of Mrs. and Sons was in Bay View The funeral of John Murray of inees and a $50 bond in the evening. son of Jersey City. Wylie Pate were Miss Louise Jr., Herbert Chamberoy,. Jr., Fr%dcemetery. Prizes of war stamps will also be ot Mr. Valleau's mother. The altar lows: 8 p. m, worship and sermon D. Wikoff, 3d, Brian VanNostrand. Mechanio street, who died Wed- Mr. and Mr*. Paul Kelly of Bor- flowers lai=t Sunday were presented Hartshorne, Mrs, John H. Warren, nesday of last week in Alk-nwood awarded at both ahowe. den atreet are the parents of> a by Mies Beatrice Munsell in mem- The mothers attending were Mrs. EVEBETT I* BROWN Frank Leadbeater, MrB. Robert hospital, was heid Saturday morn- daughter born Monday at Mon- ory of her parents. Everett L*. Brown of Blossom ing at St. Jamea chureh, whero a It pav« to advertise In The Register mouth Memorial hospital. organist and Mrs. Margaret Dos- will be at Mrs. Early's home. Cadman, Mrs. William Hoffmann, preaux fioloist. Sunday-school and Mrs Herbert Chamcroy, Mrs. Cove road, Middletown township, -high mass of requiem was celebrat- BAPTIST. Miss Polly Fuwcctt, a student at died Sunday morning at hie home. ed by Rev. Joseph T. Wade. Tbe Wednesday evening services have Mount Holyoke college, spent the James G. VanNoetrand and Mrs. The church school will meet at been temporarily postponed due to Fred D. Wikoff, 2d, He was 81 years old. He waa a bearers were Edward Hounlhan, week-end with h.r parents, Mr. retired banker. Robert Sagurton, Richard Moran, 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning, open- the transportation problem. and Mrs. Arthur H. Fawcett. Pvt. J. Grover Carter, Jr., son of ing with a special program of wor- Mr. and Mrs. J. Grover Carter, has Mr. Brown was born in New Frank Bacclette, Harold Little and LEONARDO BAPTIST. Bertram H. Linde returned home York city and had resided at Mid Daniel Hopkins. Burial, in charge ship, followed by classes In Bible last week from the Presbyterian been recently transferred from study. Keesler field, Miusissippi, to Fort dletown for the past 29 years, Hif of the John E. Day funeral home, Jfn our funeral ^Homt ihilltJ hands art coof The trustees will meet tonight at hospital, New York city, where he estate on the banks of the North was in Mount Olivet cemetery. At 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. 8 o'clock. has . been a patient for several Meyers, Florida, where he is at- Charles A. Thunn, will speak, tending a gunnery school. Shrewsbury river is one of the pret- Sunday, August 13: Sunday-school weeks. MISS SARAH J. RKKI). ainatta with int taieii atvtiopmenis in tauipmtnl for "Does G«d Still Believe in Man?" Virginia Braseiield, daughter of tiest in this section: at 9:4f> a. m., worship at 11 a. ni., Mrs. Arthur Russell and daugh- Mr. Brown was the eon of the The choir under the direction of organ recital and even'n^ worship ter Lynn of Dayton, Ohio, are visit- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brasefleld of Misa Sarah J. Reed, 82, sister of Int comfort of tnoie attending. Frederick K. Ball wilj sing the of- Brunch avenue, )B home from Mon- late John E. and Sarah E. Brown. Dr. Charles A. Reed of Atlantic at 7:45. ing Mrs. Russell's parent*, Kev. HU wife died 13 years ago. Sur- fertory anthem, "Praise the Lord, A social evening for the choir and Mrs. W. B. Spofford. mouth Memorial hospital, where Highlands, died Sunday at the O My Soul," by Marker. Mr. Ball she underwent an operation for ap-viving ie a sietcr, Mrs. Lillian B. home of another brother, Edwin L. will-bo held in the cluuch Monday Miss Joyce Hance, who is sum- Martin of New York, will play "En Bate.m" by Debussy evening, August 14, at 8 o'clock. pendicitis. Reed of Long Branch. as his orp.-in prelude. mering at New London, Connecti- The funeral was held at noon The deacons of the church will cut, spent Monday and Tuesday Saturday, September 16, is the Miss Reed waa born in Long date set for the country fair to be Tuesday at his late home, with Rev. Branch, the daughter of the late The young prople will meet at moot Tuesday evening, August 15, with her parents. She was a brides- Charles P.- Johnson, rector of All it fount fffemoriaC\J4o 6:30 Sunday evrning in the church at 8 o'clock, :it the home of R. L. maid at the wedding Tuesday of held on the Embury churcli grounds 1 William Reed and Sarah A. Jolinc tome by the Young Adult Fellowship. Saints Episcopal church at Locust, Reed, and waa a life-long member school room. Poulson on Burlington avenue. Miss Jane Childs and Lieut. Leigh- officiating. Burial in charge of the The rcfrul.-ir singspir.it ion service ton Lobdell of Rumson, in St. The annual banquet of the Tfoung of St. Luke's Methodist church. Jnderic _A. svdami, ff/fr. The Red Cross group will meet Adult Fellowship was held Monday Mount Memorial home took place will be held at T:30 o'clock. This Wednesday,' August IB, beginning George's RumsQn. yesterday in the Central Rural Services were held Tuesday af- Sunday evening service is open to night at the Old Orchard Country ternoon at the John W. Flock fu- at 10 n. m. for a day of sewing. Mrs. Margaret Wilson of Brook- club. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. cemetery at New Bedford, Massa- 135 W. %ont St. &J Banl JJepnon. 226 all who love to ping the old gospel Coffee or tea will bo furnished. lyn, who is visiting friends at Haz- chusetts. neral home in Long Branch. sonps and hymns of th*.- church. Church choir relirnrsal will take let, spent Monday with Mrs. A. W.Irwin Campbell, Mr. and Mre. Ed- At 7:30 tomorrow night the. Boy ward M. Close, Mr. and Mrs. W. JOHN GOWEIi. place nt 7 p. m. vPrayer meeting Kwnckhamer. James Taylor, Mr. and Mre. Ray- MRS. MARY KUHN Sr:out troop will meet at their camp at 8:15. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Carey of New John Gowell, 75, retired real es- Rite at River Plaza. In case of in- mond Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Mary Kuhn, a resident of Thursday. August IT. the annual York city have opened their homo liam T. Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- tate broker of St. Petersburg, Flor- ^Overd Quarter ^«fwr^ <^ Dependable* Economical Service clement weather they will go to the Sunday-school picnic will take here. Red Bank for the pact 60 years, ard W. Brounley, Mr. and Mrs. died Monday afternoon at the Ivy ida, father of Mrs. Lyall' Enstice of church. place. Trains for Long Branch Mrs. Joseph TeEsitore and sons, Lafayette street, Rumson, whom The open holier meetings for ser- Norman Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver house nursing home, Middletown, will leave Leonardo railroad Na- Joseph and Daniel Tessitore, are Dennis, Fred Morf and Rev. andfollowing a week's illness. She was he had been visiting died Sunday vicemen h;ivf born cancelled f"i' the tion. Re sure nrul be at the sla- visiting Mrs. Tcssitore's parents in night in Monmouth, Memorial hos- remainder of this month. There Mrs. Harold P. Wayman. ;90 years old. tion at 9:30 a. m. Transportation Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stihvell of I Mrs, Kuhn was born in Hungary pital. will be a special notice as to the for Sundas-si'hno! sibolius and Members of the Colored Baptist Efficiency opening nipht in .September. Niagara Falls were visitors Mon- ' and came to this country while a Mr. Gowell until a few years ago trachc-is will bp furnished by the church observed the tenth anni- day at the home of Councilman I young girl. She had been em- held a seat on the New York stock Much inteiest is beinp shown in Sunday-school. versary of the chuixh Sunday. A exchange. He was a member of the Makes It 'he art clns= being conducted each and Mrs. William H. Carhart, Sr., ployed as housekeeper for the late special service was/held at 3:30 p. of Rumson road. They were ac- Postmaster Edward von Kattun- Knights of Columbus at St Peters- Tuesday niuhl at 8 o'clock. The burg. His wife, the late Mrs. Mary Possible class is *|.on«oieil l,y tin' Couple.; VlItST METHODIST m., followed by / chicken dinner companied by Mr. Stilwell's mother, j gell. Atlantic Highlands sorvpd by (lip women of the church. who lives at Farmingdale. Mrs. The funeral was held this morn- Jane Campbell Gqwell, died a num- chih nnd Mis. lluth Tluinn i.^ in ber of years ago, In our profetiion, efficiency charge. At lucsi-nt there ,IIT about "TakinK and M;il;in^ Lite' will Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Tatum of Carhart has her sister, Mrs. Mar- ing at St. James church where a it as important u in industry, l-r> mpmlii'i-, anil the cl:ts.<: is open be the theme of Rev. Roy E. Wil- Mlddlctown entertained n number garet Clayton, a nurse at the Marl- low mass of requiem was cele- Surviving, besides Mrs. Enatice, to all v.ho would like to join. liam-. Jr.'rt tserimm at the 11 o'clock "f friends nt their home Saturday. boro state hospital, with her for a brated by Rev. James Duffy, Bur- are three other daughters, Mrs. and only through years of con- Sunday niornihg service. Harold week's visit, ial, in charge of the VVorden fu- Gertrude Roder of Bloomfleld and scientious service does a funeral FIRST ( Ill'HCH OF CHRIST, Shiiw of Delnnco will render a ten- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Longman neral home, was in Fair View cem- firm acquire that degree of ef- etery. SCIKNTIST. or solo and the ciioir will Fing an Oceanport of Salam lane aro the perents of ficiency which makes it possible anthem. Sci vices :n Kil.-t Chiiii-h of Chris! a eon born Friday at Riverview Church nchoEi! will, convene at 10 I'P'l Tllink n,.p'Mpr run he MRS. ANNA GENTSCH to reduce costs (and, therefore, .Scientist, :•'. L'O'.i Ivioiul jtii'cl, Rod i'i Onjinnnrt nl Hnrry Mnr.rn'fl hospital. a. m. and the Youth Fellowship at •W. \V,,-'l,lov';l. Mrs. Anna Gentsch, 89, widow of prices) and still maintain the Bank fur h< M Sundays at 11 a. ni.. 7 p. ni. for wois-hi|> and ilixcii.-.-iun. highest standards of service. Hunuay-sriunil a: 11 a m., and The pastor will give a biiuf talk. M'. .In* mill Mnrtz of PhM»itor lianqiift to lip held & Son, Inc. ROBERT F. 'U'cnifd my life ' > I.nm 3:r>,Vl Cor- uill be held next Thursday un the S'nteinlier IS. flume 557 lelat,'. f [>::.',-H ties {i i,m "Seirnec ;intui c.V w:! 1 •iijuy .- .^i shower lo lw> lieltl nt the hnnif r>f EAST FRONT STREET l-y M::iv li'tki:1 Kd'ly include; Monument Manufacturing I'nz will he lid th Wlnncis. Mis Ira S P'nni In Lone Branch RED BANK "It :* o.i!- icr.o: ; i li- e of Coil. Hlr Tin, lie piesent wi m\i nionMi. The proceeds will hen- The choice of a Memorial— J and Retailing Company divine I : ,!ii i j-1' . \vhl< il J,I o.l'.iet s the. clnih'li in I'l a. m. cm (he Meihrutisl Honip ror thf 1 a lasting tribute to a beauti- .'il'pr.i i i. (iiMOMl ;i1111 tl., iiL'li' 'IP.- ACIMI :it fVn"'i Hinvr. in Monmouth County ful memory .... 'i"f1aii';:i,f of Hun le.tm.s hnr- C I.NTKAI. IIAI'TIST A snni of *TT \v:is rlprirffl nf a niuny. Tiuth will at lcn^'h coni|i''l Atlantic HiKblands. silver I'-, hehl nt 'h" hnmc of Airs, To choose a design truly In U.I all to exchange the p!e;i«i;i i'i v. It KIUITIC Shearer will [ Anna tinmnn r>f r.orr Krnnch. A and pitins of K< hse for the jr,y- of Iteeplng with the character i-u on t'liujhi'iui', 'Cuiisider the Vule im/ar Is nlnn belnc: piannod Soil! " 'p .'»0 i of one who has been dear to 1 a' tin- 11 oYliiOk Sundiiy fot- DfceMtlirr T Your Expression of you .... lDie fi'ivir'i- Tii'cii. will be a >!• ' '"'ii'-len Wnillnc nnd ^trfl. OfTJA.NI'OlS'r MKTIIOIHM. John ir>'l-'f. wi'o i'1'nirmnn nf p foot! True Remembrance We Hove "' of sih nt pi ayrl fur tlie To, know that time will not ''Su-wai dship in Aetion"'.1. ill h< ' , •snlr- ''i-M -it \hn Mi-thndlst rhm-cli No other act of a normal of th fli, W'illiani mar the texture of the stoned Served Red Bank Hov, lJoria.ld K Hugh's soi rnonJ'.J K .li MfiM Vi-'irl-v ffl»mnnn fn- Ihn hpn- man'e life gives him more if: at the M-m-e Sumi.'iy at in ",ii ' III or the Wnmrn's Rnciclv of complete soul satisfaction the definition o.. the design i'l-Kin at Hi many years and our best a. m. Mis. Kli/.'ilifth Ro.«s'will Mm- ;, On i.-li.in S'.M-virp I'IIP sum "f than tile building of a Me- owMnp v.ill and lettering .... to have recommendation Is th* "The Lord's Pniycr " j :,, s.i? TP ««s 'lenreil Thp montbl" orlal to his loved ones who' llililn i.'iod- ! t ! assurance that this im- , confidence our friends The Women's Society of Chii!- |.i mecl r'• Hie rhnrrh hnll in enn- will bring a salesman who '• I i' |."llli. PlilllR Our select Barre Memorials time of sorrow. You will rjvfifl 'I ; li Minihieon nu'etinn f'i 11,|. "j'i^t:f" nj'h •» coi-riT'' rl'ih luirh- will, without any obligation, made for eternity .... •'"n Mi n^rirs iVniiinr nnrl bear the Guild mark of ap- show, you latest designs. find our prices low but our i'iinrl!'\' ",illi Mif.. I.loyd SieUlcs "h'|i « ill l,p proval—your guarantee of a services the best. .iu| .Mi,-, cii.-ul's Wnlling an host- Mr-' ).l/.rfl SW-lilj-i.ivill hf hojtr.^cs, 1 liner Memorial at no extra Only Monument Dealers In , if.Rcs. Mi.', !•: . m. •• . Thu churcli seliiH.l v.ill ),o|,| j(s (Opp. Borough Hall) /• i The \ people of the church annual picnic »Satuii_|iiy on the iitiz- Ml?-: .Tnnet Smflh I" vinltinjr her lull b'-!. (iiit-ilimi1 mipper Mon- elton estatn. Thofi-' planninu to ^t i-rnmimothor, Mrs. John Hulip. JOHN VAN KIRK RED BANK, N. J. STATE WWAY SB FUNERAL HOME I' in oh (he lawn of will meet nl 2 JI in nl iiii'' ehlireii Nut lo ML Olivtt Camatiry Telephone R. B. 24 A Ini'inemi mcet- ThPtO Will bP X""" • :»"l enntestv Thp road In hettpr and hlgEe HEADDON'S CORNER 85 'Riverside Ave!, Phone 332 Jted Bank n leads Ihrnuch Tlln R«EI» Phone Red Bank 319 Nljhu, Sundays and Holiday! At fl o'clock th'' • CALL R. B. 1411-J H. M. B»R-0UR, Mgr. 361 Maple Place* Phone ISS1 U«yport The iliuiUi nail is open tm Hf4> i*AH father ior a ricn fivartialnK columns.—Adver- R.F.D. Box 108 Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10, 1944 Page Seven, Benefit Concert For Will. Probated Mre.« Irene J. Frost of Loch Ar- Goings On At Foreign War Vet* bour, who died June 20, 1M4, gave lifetime tenancies to five properties The U3O Club Miss Edith Herllck, contralto, of in Loch Arbour, Deal, and Asbury the Metropolitan Opera company, Park, to her husband and other will be the guest artist at the bene- members ot her family, probate of fit concert program to be presented TIME her will in the office of Surrogate Part. by Vsrnon X Brown post 488, Vet- Dorman McFaddln yesterday dl The following junior hostesses at- eran of Foreign Wars, at the jun- closed. tended the Asbury Park Midship- ior high school auditorium Wednes- The Dana Hall note** goes to man's' dance Saturday: Doris An- day evening, August 30. Miss Her- Charles Frost, the widower, who gelback, Bette English, Lucy Hart- llck play* the part of Dora on the also receive* for life the property man, Mabel Mttohell, Catherine Bo- Goldbers' program. at 100 Elberon avenue, Loch Ar- lln, Margaret Peterson, Mildred bour. Three grandchildren of the Lea«e, Betty Macintosh, Roae Sala- decedent—Morris L. Wlllets, Jr., tlno, Katherlne E. Leary. Marie Charles- A. Wlllets, and James E. Kaufer, ' Eleanor Walling, Eaid Kelsey—receive an equal share In Tum Batten, Catherine Derechallf, Maiy each property upon the death of Marotta, Amelia Oeronl, Jeanette Mr. Frost Geronl, Antoinette Caprlonl, Rita These grandchildren will also Galdierl, Loulae McCue, Betty receive equal (hares In the place Thomaa and Marion Kaney. at 108 Euclid avenue, which was The winner of the club talent bequeathed to. Agnes Hops Coulson, •how Tuesday evening, preceding sister of Mrs. Frost, on, the death the dance, was Cpl. Edward Sprin- of Mr*. Coulson, and In estate* at ger, who occupied lucky spot num- 83 Richmond avenue, Deal, and 59 ber eleven on the program, ringing Hathaway avenue, Deal. The Rich- Because these'fine baked good* are both baked and sold by A*P HAS A TtA In Irish tenor style, "A Little Bit of mond avenue place alao goes to A&P they come to you at read savings. Try some today! Heaven." Mr*. Coulson for life while Mrs. Other favorites war* Staff Sgt James Kelsey Inherit* for life the Covered with a~dcllcins lurtbmillow king! rot IVMY Hart Weber, who played "Sharp- Hathaway avenue place. half shooters March" on the power ac- The contents ot the house goes eak. TASTI AND HIMI! cordlan; Jane McCue with a mon- with the property in each Instance WHITE LAYER CAKE ^ *> ologue, "Stage Struck Girl;" Pvt. Other will* were: Datid "Fnih" Daily! on. William Toner singing "I'll Be See- Mrs. Elizabeth Cruz, U9 Sylvan JANE PARKER DONUTS Plain, Sugtrii'N-AsiorttJidoz. Ing You," T/5 Htrb Nsrlco, piano avenue, Asbury Park, who died 15. DELICIOUS solo, "8onata;" Pvt Miles Bland, July 2, bequeathed her residuary I - tenor jolo "Amour;" The "KP estate. Including three Asbury Park MARVEL WHITE BREAD SRS5 *Er 9- loaf Twins," Pvt. Tony Moresco and properties, to Aaron Ferribee, Pvt Grover Page with a riotous MISS EDITH HERLICK Chicago; James J. Ferribee, New Sponge Square ** "»««••"> 20' Whole Wheat Bread "wO- 11 c Improvisation of song they named York city; Courtney White and Choose) one of thes« fine the "Not-so-Hotsa-Dua;" Rose Pln- Other artlsta on the same pro- h M gram will Irwln Dillon, tenor of Louise Tatum, equally. full-flavored A&P Brands. gatoro, coloratura soprano, "Good Katharine A. VanDyke, Long Jelly Roll «»•• « 29e Sandwich Bread"««" ar11« Night;"' Pvt. Edward Rapette, solo WABC; Sylvia Cyde of the Phila- delphia Opera company; Robert Branch, who died July 24, left her "My Ideal;" Pvt. Kenneth Robin- estate to William Katz, Long Pound Cake ffiSK r 46c Marvel Rolf "tSSBST*10i son, solo "You'll Never Know," and Baker, concert pianist of New York city, and Smile Renan, baritone, of Branch, a friend, and appnolnted h MAYFAIR TEA •"»••»< 3* PFC Nelson Slater in a humorous him executor In an undated will. monologue "William Tell." Accom- the New York Civic Opera com- French Crumb Cake A «< 20c Finger Buns «• »MK. ^ i gt pany. George R. Addison, Howell town- panists for the numbers were Mlss- ship, who died June 29, bequeath- HECTARTEA'-— , es Louise McCue and Sylvia Jaffee. The oommltte* la composed of Dudley Shaffer chairman, Harry ed $25 to his son, George Norman Master of ceremonies was PFC Don Addison, and the rest of his estate Christ.- Sanders, Arthur Hanuon, John OUR OWN TEA J£S £ Stamm and Edgar Taylor. to Grace Uda Johnson, his daugh- A'PTm Qm% Meats ter, in a will drawn April 14, IMi. Prtmnt. The younger Addison, according to All our meats are guaranteed to please you... or your money will be promptly and Tonight's dance win be to the the will, received his share of the cheerfully refunded! And remember, at A&P you don't have to.sacrifice quality for music of recordings. Due to a change Ocean Spray Hotel estate during his father's lifetime. In schedules at the fort, the orches- John T. Egan, Monmouth Beach, price... because everything is priced to save yon money! tra will now make forth with Its Damaged By Fire who died July 4, bequeathed hju jive on Tuesday evenings Instead One bedroom and the barroom in estate to hi* daughters, Mary C. its'. of Thursdays. the Ocean Spray hotel on Ocean Hanneken and Catherine Hennes- avenue, Sea Bright, were damaged sey, and named them executrlces ROASTING Future. late Wednesday night of last week in a will dated March 25, 1MI. WHITE Tomorrow night Sgt Hart Weber when fire caused by a short circuit Mrs. Elizabeth Eckett Blrkholm. and hU "Hill Billy" band will give in the wiring leading to a Neon Matawan, who died June 25, be- HOUSE sign broke out queathed her estate t» her daugh CHICKENS out for sqare dancing. Saturday's open house, affording The Sea Bright Bremen extin- ter, Margaret E. Meinzer, and games and informal dancing paves guished the blaxe after cutting designated her executrix In a will FRESH KILLED ;s ENRICHED the way for the Sunday program. through some of the bedroom floor- made June 11, 1942. GRADE 'A' First on the Sunday bill la Irlna ing and partitions. The barrom Joseph C. Barkalow of Neptune, .Lourie'i Classical Music hour, fea- was damaged by smoke and water. who died July IT, bequeathed his turing Gershwin's music as the Mr. and Mrs. John Myers purchas- property at 1310 Corlles avenue to How, more AaAcVtrTsViM&pts; second in a series of recordings of ed' the hotel lait spring from Mr. his sister, Lydla Spolton. *and his BROILERS fc FRYERS tar 42 Ott ffaftioe foodf Vtt« to* «M»>1 and Mrs. Alien Voorhees of High- «oni Frederick Barkalow. Mr. Bark, inc. baking, bevengts, iafinrt (6f>i the masters at 5:45 p. m. The M17c 3i27< ton. for the hop. Mr. and Mn. Lionel W, Lancaster Tuesday will bring the orchestra of Battin road, was enrolled recent- Mrs. Mary Hoffman, widow of Skinless Frankfurters "37c Fresh Whiting . . *10c from the Tort for a dance at 8 p. m. ly In an Intensive course at the George, who died June 1, at Key- The Wednesday bridge and card Radio Naval Training school lo- port, bequeathed $200 to her grand- party provides relaxation and prlxes cated on the campus of the Uni- daughter, Averil C. Wilson, who Is for high scorers. versity of Wisconsin at Madison, also to receive a fur neckpiece and Wisconsin. Selection to attend the diamond ring, and the rolduary es- specialty school was made on the tate to her daughter, Marie Camp- Fresh Grape Jan & : 18. 35o bell, and son, Martin R. Hoffman, basis of his recruit training apti- Your A&P Super Market is filled to overflowing with the season's finest offering! in fresh fonts Kremer Chairman tude test*. The course Includes the equally and named both executors RitzCraekers •••»•• <*pkS 21 o of the estate. The will was drawn and vegetable* ... and price* are at rammer-low level*! Come in and help yourself generously. operation, function and mainten- March 18, 1938. Democratic Group ance of radio transmitting and re- Get extra supplies of yam favorite fruits and vegetables for home canning, too! Peanut Butter •*- **>*IU ceiving equipment and the send- Mr«. Grace Lambertson of Haz- ing and receiving of messages in let, who died July «, 1944, be- Shredded Wheat ****** \ U Head* Committee International code. Successful com- queathed her estate to her huaband, On Campaign pletion of the course will see the Stanley, and appointed him execu- Ready to Eat ib. Wheat FlakN""*"™ •«-•*•-8t bluejacket graduate with the petty tor of her estate. HONEYDEW MELONS officer rate of radioman third class George W. Bohnert, Keyport, who Corn Flakes •»»*"•* • * •*>. 5. Ward Kremer, Asbury Park at- or receive recognition as eligible to died June 19, 1944, left his estate torney has been elected chairman qualify for that advancement. to hia wife, Hattie, and named her Fin for Slioiif Ib. Rice Krispies «*"«• <^11i of the Monrnouth County Demo- Mrs. Austin Harvey entertained executrix In a will made September FRESH TOMATOES 4 cratio campaign committee, an af- Mr. and Mrs. Oene Handy of Rum- 3, 1926. * Wheat Puffs»««^» «^5« filiate of the county Democratle son and Sgt. and Mrs. Frank Gar- steering committee, headed by rlel, Jr., of Long Branch recently. License Transferred. MMOTKU 4W*«P** Prof. H. W. Mounts of Spring Lake. The retail consumption license of •an Rice Puffs 6« Mr. Kremer is also a member of Sgt. Garriel has returned to Camp GOLDEN SWEET CORN Shelby,, Mississippi, after a ten- Harry N. Forman for the Red Ball the steering committee. day furlough. Inn at' Manalapan has been trans- Rice Gems **m*» The campaign committee, meat- Betty Minton, yeoman third class, ferred to Mrs. Esther VanHorn of I ing Tuesday In the home of Gar- spent the week-end Jiere visiting Hightatown, who has taken posses- Weiten Variety lbs. Orange * T diner S. Harlng at Deal, oandldate sion, having leased the premises FRESH GREEN PEAS relatives. She it stationed at Wash- for the office of state senator, from Mr. Forman. String Bean 14. formulated plans for conducting an ington, D. C. rm> active campaign, based on "pure The road to better and bigger Spinach "5J 13« issues affecting the lives of every Army commanders In ancient business leads throueh The Regis- Fresh 5° Egg Plsht 1 man, woman and child In Mon- Rome used homing pigeons to car- ister's advertising columns.—Ad Beets n?.. . mouth county." ry messages. vert'iseroent. il)e Former Congressman William T. Yellow Onions;,'; 3 <<-14= Cooking Apples Butphln, also a steering committee g pp Fancy Riee nmrtM»« ^i i . member, conferred with the candi- Our Secret Weapon dates and committee workers on Fresh Scallions 2 «99< Table Celery °*» 2»*<19 Pepsi-Cola »»>* 6^;23« election campaign Issues and plat- N HIS allegory, "The Pilgrim's 8:7), is seen to be a lie, a decep- forms, after .declining the cam- Progress," Bunyan tells how tion •which vanishes before the Sparkle Puddings p^5> paign committee chairmanship be- Christian, when going through Mind of Christ. cause of the press of business. I the valley of the shadow of death, The rulers of the darkness of Londonderry *««« ** **• 12« The following candidates and found enemies that were immune deception hold no sway in the D 11 committee members besides those to the sword with which he had mentioned present were Thomas realm of light. Their effort, there- Freshie ffl^ ««-»*4t vanquished ApoIIyon, so "be was fore, is to prevent the use of our A&P Coffees are Jennlnga, Jacob Levin. Dr. Frank freih; really freih L. Clayton, Edward W. Wise, Gil- forced to put up bis Sword, and secret weapon of prayer. Unerr- bert VanNotc, Frank GarrieL Cecil betake himself to another weapon ing in aim, instant in action, in- coffee makes the Crisco iib.jar24c 31^.689 called All-prayer." When the S. Ackerson and Edward A. Farry. finite in range, and ever available, 31b. fiends "were come even almost at prayer is as irresistible in attack *»eVwtsfals lib.99 him, he cried out with a most ve as it is invulnerable in defense. Anne Marie Dowd hement voice, I will walk in the Nor can the enemy prevent its use strength of the Lord God; so they by the Christian soldier. One Sterling Salt i3£ •»•*•*>• 4* gave back, and came no further.' must-guard against resistance of | Becomes Engaged Christian's sword was of no avail the carnal mind to his use Of Plain Gelatin* «"*«'»pk» 10c against the blasphemies whis- prayer. Evil would disarm before Will Wed Marine Cpl. pered so subtly in his ear that he it attacks, but the very conflict TreetorSpam 33c mistook them for his own arms the righteous add girds him Joseph F. Alvator thoughts, but the weapon of pray- for victory. .. . Prem or Redi-Meat L:33c er brought him safely through the Jesus taught us the use of our B Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dowd of ordeal. Sausage Meat ST 2r39» Little Silver announce the engage- secret 'weapon when he said ment of their daughter, Miss Anne One who lived in England dur- (Matthew 6:6): "When thou pray- Mafle Dowd, to Cpl. Joseph F. Al- ing the worst of the blitz, speak- est, enter into thy closet, and Stamp* A8 thru Z8 and AS, B6, C5 SUn*. AS^Z^dAS thru F5 {^Ji Mllfc Z «-» 1 3* vator, U. S, Marine Corps, son of ing of the wonderful protection -when thou' hast shut thy door, SUPER SUDS are now good. ? Mrs. Delia Alvator of Waverly experienced by those who sought pray to thy Father -which is in ^e now good. Ann Page Mustard '»9o place and the late John Alvator. No the waytf escape through prayer, secret; and thy Father which r 1 1 Ulllf WHITE HOUSE Q baby 11 8 wedding date has been selected. sceth in secret shall reward thee I ' J HI UK EVAPORATED 0 om 14lic [6] Tomato Juice ASTERS -10c Heinz Mustard . --9e said it was difficult to understand pig. 7 Both Miss Dowd and her fiancee unless one were there, but in their openly." Writing of this secret [HI Milk •SMS? Hc,c.ni4 are graduates of Red Bank Catho- darkest hour it seemed the whole but effective prayer in "Science 14c no] College Inn "SK* l": 19' Worcestershire MS5 »«• b... 9« lic high school. Miss Dowd waa and Health with Key to the Scrip- graduated from Drake's business nation lived in prayerl Thus did 22e [30] Chili Sauce »«^ b 18c You-AII ««» mnnii 8^^.24* those materially unprepared for tures" Mary Baker Eddy says '(p. college and holds a secretarial po- 15), "The closet typifies the sanc- E 10 sition at the General Cable corpor- war find themselves equipped KIRKMAN'S [2]Margarine «"LEY .ben 18c [3] Campbell's SoUV «r 14c Matches •*•«"' 6^»27« ation at Perth Amboy.' with a secret weapon of defense. tuary of Spirit, the door of which 6 l ? Cpl. Alvator, who Is stationed at So spiritually empowered were shuts out sinful sense but lets in [ 4 ] Pabst-Ett Cheese X -18c [«3] Campbell's",^? 3° r 25c Mason Jars Z 55c •^•65« Cherry. Point, North Carolina, en- they with courage and a con- Truth, Life, and Love," She con- Borax o ,l lyl c listed In the Marine Corps In Feb- sciousness of nearness to God that tinues: "In the quiet sanctuary,of Soap O" "lH« [10] Mel-O-Bit CHEESE SPREAD fb 35 ._ Ideal Jars ruary, 1942. Since that time he has they could prove to the world it earnest longings, -we must deny 2 iV-8 Cocktail seen service in the Southwest Pa- sin and plead God's allness. We z M is possible for civilization to sur- [i»] Cream CheeseBORDENS^;d oa21c [28] Biced Pears ^r 22c Klrkman's Cleanser 3 V:; 14c cific. After his Parrla Island basic vive the barbarous onslaught of must resolve to take up the cross, COM p i N training he was sent to airplane savage modern war/are. . . . and .go forth with honest hearts 3 z mechanic school at Jacksonville, to work and watch for wisdom, IK] Cream Cheese pk°g 11c [35] Pineapple 20c Kirkman's , or 3 «k«14e Florida. At Red Bank Catholic Spiritual power accompanies SWAN SOAP muo CHEESE 3 understanding now as it did when Truth, and Love." And she says "• 91 e high school he represented the further, "The Master's injunction [5] Sweet Corn 13c Fels Naptha Soap ^5e school at the all-Catholic school Jesus sent forth seventy of his stu- med. 17 z 2 or. bol. is, that we pray in secret and let Dnr|lo||laC0DKTAIL CHEESE 5cz. [10] Red Kidney Beans SULTAN* ° g track meet at Trenton In 1841 and dents to preach and heal, telling cake DOrtlfJll I Mast Varieties jar |a r won the state championship for the them, "Behold, I give unto you our lives attest our sincerity." 6« Zi Bull Dog Blue 12 01. bol. 100-yard dash. *• power .... over all the power of Those who have-learned to use Bleu Cheese °—•" 49c no] Friend's Iml « the enemy.: and .nothing shall by this weapon- of prayer are win- Liquid Blue MARRIED AT BELFCTRri ejceless victortaOfhpjug Spifjiejsjo^^^ ANN PAG^—BOSTON STYLE 19). No -weapon of the carnal prayer, the risert Christ "comes Miss Helen Spack ' and George again through' doors which fear CAMAY SOAP Morglnweck of Brooklyn were mar- mind, can withstand the Christ- [ 41 Muenster Cheese —^ *• 3^c (2 ] Grape MyW™f ried last Thursday evening in tire power operative today through has closed, with the sublime mes- Methodist parsonage at Belford by enlightened prayer. In the light sage of triumph, "Pence be unto [s] Preserves ..». '"25c Full »f fUv«r *nd'nourUbmtnt —- the pastor, Rev. Paul J. Myers, of Truth the carnal mind, which you,"—Tto Ckrutian floWo Moni- g ^ SI top quality and thrifty, totu! "it eamity uauut God" (Romans tor. Blue Moon VM4e [s] Preserves 27» Page Eight RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10, 1944 Council Grants Know The Americas John C. Ebner Former Flier Three Arrested I WAC Staff By The Pan-American Union, Has A New Job After Fighting Liquor License Washington Talks To Lions ^SNAPSHOT GUILD Gets Citation Brazil'* Place in. the Muaic of Three Other* In INDOOR SNAPSHOOTING Over Protests Today. Tells of Work of Local Man, Disabled, Praised For Aid If one country were to be chosen Recreation Board Repairs Planes Police Court to represent the "serious" musical In Fifth War Loan Dealers Oppose production of Latin America today, An Eighth AAF Composite Sta- Three Negroes, principals In twj that country would most probably John C. Ebner of Long Branch, tion, Northern Ireland — Heavy fights that took place Thursday Lieut. Phyllis E. McGehee of the Application of - i be Brazil. Nowhere else? perhaps, executive director of activities of bomber maintenance is an exact- night, were arraigned before Re- WAC, officer In charge of the Army Samuel Weinstein have the authoctonous and classi- tie Red Bank Recreation council ing and complex task, and being corder John V. Crowe)! in po \ci Recruiting office in the Red Bank cal musical trends "blended so well, and industrial arta teacher at the crew chief of a B-17 Flying For- court the following morning. A poutofnee building, has received a nowhere have youtag composers River street public school, was thetress entails great responsibility as fourth peraon, involved in one of citation from Secretary of Treasury The Red Bank borough council. adapted more completely the treas- speaker at a dinner meeting Tues- well as a comprehensive knowledge the scraps, a sailor, managed to gut Henry Morgenthau, Jr., commend- at a meeting Monday niRht. voted (ure s of a r|cn f0ik-lore to the es- day night of the Red Banlt Lions of aircraft. Such responsibility is away, but was picked up by men - Ing her for services, during tha to grant a distribution license to j thelics of modern music. club at the Molly Pitcher hotel. He being capably shouldered by SfSgt. bers of the Navy shore patiul Fifth War Loan drive. The citation described in some detail the many Pat Arnone of Red Bank, N. J. later, and landed" in the "brig" nt «u encloaed in a letter from F. activities of the council and ex- Sgt. Arnone has flown 19 combat Earle. Palmer Armstrong, chairman for pressed hi3 appreciation and that missions over enemy occupied Eu- James Davis, 37, and Thomas the Red Bank area. Dealers association of Hed Bank. familiar fusion of Indigenous, Ne- of the council for the club's con- rope as the top-turret gunner in a Sapp, 32, both of West Bergen In the Utter, Mr. Armstrong Edward W. Wise, attorney for the gro and European elements. If we tribution of $1,500 for the council Fortress, and has been decorated place, were lined $15 and S10. thanked Lieut. McGehee, Sgt. Jans association, mated after the meet- consider that aspect of the ques- treasury, the fund being raised at with the Air Medal "for meritorious David, according to stories toluvtp Redding and Pvt. Christina FrUch ing that »n appeal will be made to "otionn which is not purely lom-ioricfolk-loric, a carnival 'night of games last service and achievement in aerial court, accused Sapp of stealing for all they did to "help make tha the Alcoholic Beverage Control | it may be said that music in Brazil April and by personal contributions combat." He was relieved from fly- money from him, and fisticuffs re- Fifth War Loan drive the success board Former Judge Hurry Klal- | started with Father Jose Mauricio of members. ing status because of minor physi- sulted until police stepped,in. It has been in Monmouth county." sk,ky rerepresentep d the applK-ant. Nunes Garcia the greatest com- With the club's gift and other cal disabilities . Harrison Dean of West Bergen Coincidences in the Army are a 1 neir poser of the Colonial period. Born Mechanical failures on Arnone'a dally occurrence, so Lieut. McGe- Both attorneys set for" ' in Rio de Janeiro in 1767, Jose money furnished the council, Mr. place was fined $5 for fighting with points of view after Mrs. Amy Ebner said, the organization was ship are practically non-existant— sailor. Dean told the court ha hee wasn't surprised when she Mauricio became a priest and de- ample proof of capable and careful found out that one of the two en- .Shinn, borough cletk. hail read the voted himself to writing religious enabled to conduct the Easter sun- and the sailor had gone out with' applioation and the objectionvwhich rise service, carry on a special supervision of the work of tho the same girl and then argued listed women sent here for two had been filed cnly a short lime be- music. inspired • principally by crafts progra^n for boys and girls ground crew members. He hae been over her. The sailor invited Dean weeks' temporary duty was an old The objection ! Haydn and Mozart. When the acquaintance. fore tho meeting. Th bj at the River street school after commended on numerous occasions to "talk over the situation" but ap- Family of Bra*.™ came regular school hours, at which the for the high degree of skill and effi- parently there was little talk and B lh 1 When Lieut. McGehee Unlisted in ^VdfnTof^^and-pVop^-lfro". ™»*\. '° . '«« t ^attendance averaged between 90% ciency he has shown in the per-plenty of action when the police the WAAC in Goshen, New York, tor of Sanders liquor store on Broad brought with them their intense and 100%; supervise a crafts pro- formance of his duties. arrived. March, 1943, she was interviewed street, and Robert N. MacGregor, love of music. Dom Joao VI, thegram and playground at the Me- "Some of the phases of our work," by a girl reporter for a local paper. cGregor, g pyg Arnone related, "are to accom- John Mandes, 50, a transient, secretary and proprietor of the j monarch soon heard Jose Mauricio chanic street echolhl , assisit iin tthhe was sentenced to serve from 30 to The reporter herself enlisted »lx Kentucky-Mac liquor store on Mon- ! and. delighted at finding 3uch ex- the plish a pre-flight inspection each months later, and arrived in A/i- ! d fid conduct' of 'teen canteens at day. We check the engines and 40 days in the workhouse by Re- mouth street. icellent native talent, promptly ap- Riverside avenue and West Side corder Crowell Monday morning. bury Park last week to work with pointed him "Inspector of Music of Ys", operate four different play- Its manual and automatic controls Lieut McGehee. She is PFC Helen Opposition wa expressed on the so as to insure perfect working or- He was charged with being.^drunk that there air already 37. the Royal Chapel" and organizer of grounds in the borough and bath- and creating a disturbance. Herbert of Middletown, New York. ground? the Royal Theatre, requesting him ing beaches at Gravel Bottom near der. These minor check-overs Story-telling pictures like this one are welcomed by thoie In the Service such licenses in the borough and daily, are just as thorough and Charles Druiguid, 45, of Mechanic and are eity to mike. With PFC Herbert, from her per- also, in time, to compose the fu- Newman Springs road and on Mrs. street, was fined ^5 on a similar manent station in Newark came under a "gentleman's agreement" neral march for the obsequies of William M. Thompson's property at searching as the major 25, 50 and no new license* would he issued; 100 hour inspections." charge. Druiguid told the court \,|OST amateurs think about mak- electric lamps—a 150-watt lamp at Cpl. Mathllde Moss Sher of Jersey Queen D. Maria I. During the ro-East^Front and Washington streets; that he supported his mother with "^ ing snapshots outdoors in nice the left of the camera and a 200- City. Young-faced and attractive, that the population of Red Bank mantic period, musical production Before entering the Army Air 10,974, making an average of 297 erect ten see-saws and other equip- half of his pay. nunny weather but when winter ar- watt lamp at the right—will giro Cpl, Sher has a son David, serving in Brazil was spurred on again by ment at the different playgrounds, Force in February, 1942, Arnone persons for each license issued; rives—well, too many, unfortunate- you soft shadows with plenty ot de- with the Army Air Forces^ at Col- the interest of the royal family. conduct the Inter-Church baseball was a mechanic and pilot at the "What do you do with the other 4 that Red Bank :s adjacent to a ly, relegate their cameras to the tail, and toohars h contrasts. ' umbia, South Carolina. Her family The reign of D. Pedro II, second league and supervise the Inter- Red Bank airport. His mother, half?" asked the judge, "Buy owned a summer home at Bradley military post and that too many Mrs. J, Arnone, lives at 166 Shrews- liquor." clSset shelf, or a drawer, to hiber- That Is what might be called a licences would tend lo "jeopardize emperor of Brazil and grandson of Faith services at the high school Beach for many yeare, and her D. Joao VI. saw the appearance of athletic field August 20 and 27 andbury avenue. o In imposing the fine, Recorder nate until some special occasion basic or fundamental lighting. If father once had a dental office In the present pood standing of the brings them out for action. you T^ant to use an extra bulb— borough"; that the proposed loca- Francisco Manoel da Silva (1795- September 3. . Crowell directed Druiguid to pay Aibury Park. tion on Brond street, where there 18G!i), a talented pupil of Jose Mau- DEPTH OF TOPSOII, STUDIES. the fine out of his "liquor money" In those days of .film shortage, perhaps to keep the background The two enlisted women will ricio who composed, among other Mr. Ebner was introduced by and not from any funds earmarked light in tone, or placed rather high is one restricted consumption li- President William A. Fluhr, w*)o Studies made • this . summer on due to tho requirements ol our gov- work contacting applicants, espec- cense, and a club license in tile things, the Hymn that was later was In charge of the meeting. for his mother, ernment, that Is all right to a cer- up and pointed down to give more ially In regard to the Army Medi- to become (he Brazilian National farms in Monmouth county show Andrew Helak, 65, of Locust ave- light from above—why that's all cal CorpB* new program. Under same building in which it i« pro-Anthem. To this period, too, be- Past President Theodore- that se'rious erosion can greatly re- tain patent. We should conserve posed to open the package stoie; brecque told of the annual cnue, was picked up on a charge-of film but that does, not mean that right. But, even with Just two lights thlf, women may enlist In the WAC longs one of the most outstanding duce crop yields. Members of the intoxication. He was given a sus- —one 200-watt and one 150-watt, In and be trained as laboratory and and that there are already six other composers of lyric music of the tlon and war-time Soil Conservation Research and wo should slop . taking pictures. licensed places in tlie immediate the Lions International association District staffs harvested a total of pended sentence when Recorder Shooting promlscously is wasting inexpensive reflectors—^ou can get medical technician!, psychiatric as- Americas: Carlos Gomes. Born I" Crowell discovered that this was enough illumination for a quick sIstantB, occupational therapists, neighborhood. a little town of the State of Sao at the Chicago Civic auditorium 72 samples of wheat, oats, rye, bar- film hut taking purposeful pictures last week, at which 52 Lions from the first time in his life that he time-exposure with a box camera. and In many other technician jobs The protest quoted from a letter Paulo In 1836, he was befriended ley, and alfalfa on six farms. Half is certainly justified, especially if emphasizing veteran rehabilitation. from ABC Commissioner Diiscoll New Jersey were in attendance. of the samples were collected from had ever appeared in police court Tho proper distance from lamp to by the emperor through whom he on a charge. they are for those in the Service. to a councilman at Riverdale which was admitted to the Imperial Con- Speakers of national prominence sections of the field where the top- Winter Is an Ideal time for tak- subject would be 3'A to 4 feet, and stated that in that town there was servatory of Music in Rio de addressed the different meetings, soil had not washed seriously ,and ing pictures Indoors and, carefully the camera, of course, should be NEW BELFOBD RESIDENT8 one liquor store to each 185 per-Janeiro. His first operas were so nnd there was also. a talk by a was over 9 inches deep. The other planned, they can be made to toll loaded with high speed film. If you sons, which he thought was "an all successful that he -was granted a writer who KSd interviewed Hitler half of the samples were taken Commands Signal have a focusing -type camera with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent T. Walling,! three different times near the start thope in the Service a real slorr of of Belford are parents of a son too generous number." The protest successiui mat ne was gram from nearby sections of the field Irlends and relatives hack home. variable shutter speeds and lens •also stated that "other-parties in- | Pension to study in Italy. It of the war. where erosion was serious and less born this morning at Rivervlew Supposo you wrote in a letter, apertures, you can take a snapshot hospital terested in securing licenses had | there that, in 1870. his opera Attendance prizes presented by than six inches of topsoil remained. Corps Battalion at 1/10 of a second by setting the been given to.understand that (he Guarr.ni, based on Brazilian Past Presidents Willis A. Clayton The average reduction in yield for "Jimmie may be much too young to theme, was presented at the tiualify as a bomber pilot but ho aperture at f/8. With this setting, only way to secure a license in Red and Labrecque were given to Mr. the crops mentioned above was Major Shelley your lamps should be about 3U feet Bank was to buy one already in "Scala"' where Verdi is said to Clayton and Lester C. Lovett. The 50%. In other words, the crop yield has gona all out-for making model have exclaimed: "This young man from your subject. For a time ex- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS existence." 1 correct answers to the questions was cut in half where erosion was planes of every description. Inci- begins where I leave off. " Although severe. Heads 848th dentally, Granddad is getting quite posure, or even at 1/10 of a sec- "It is a fact," the protest con- were that the borough collector, ond, you should place your camera eluded, "that other parties would the opera is distinctly of an Ital- Mrs. Julia M. Keough, had collected enthusiastic too and is becoming Too Late for Classification ian cut, there are certain descrip- a total of $257,000 for real estate The average yield of wheat on Maj. Sidney Shelley, 34, of Pater- on something solid. With your lens endeavor to secure licenses if the deep topsoil was 3 bushels per acre, chief adviser in this plane building ROCK WOOL imulation br Johni-M»n- tive passages where "one feels a and personal taxes the first six son, has been named commanding aperture- set at 1/4.5 you could snap ville. Comfort that pljri for iUelf borough council deviated from its and on thin topsoil, 14 bushels. business." That's real, homey news present practice of refusing (o in- certain breath of the Brazilian land months of this year, and that tlio officer of the 848th Signal Training but tlilnk bow much more It would the picture at 1/25 ot a second. Just with fuel iivingi. Kor titimftt* without crease tho number of licenses." and nature." Otfftr of Gomes' op- first constitution of New Jersey was Oats yielded 32 bushels on non- battalion at Fort Mpnmouth, suc- remember that your shutter Bpeed f>bUu»lion. phone Adam J. Untmayer, At- eroded soil and 20 bushels on ceeding Lieut. Col. Robert O. Wal- mean to brother Jack in the Service lantie Hinhl.nJ. 710-M. Aftei the protest had been read | eras, such as "Fosca" and "Theadopted July 2, 1776, two days be- if you enclosed a snapshot to illus- is dependent upon the number of eroded soil. Rye showed a 30 ler, who has been assigned to Camp lights used, tbe distance from the IN RED DANK U'« Span Craft Sludios Mr. Klatskyy asked to be heard and j: Slave," also enjoyed world-wide fore the adoption of the Declara- trate that bit of news. for [ilcturc fiamlns oil paintinui. fT flrsl Brazilian composer to one of our best alfalfa soils, gave m»nent position euar«nte*e at the desert training center; pro- Fair Hiven. Call owr.cr. SJ Shrewnhury was maile (if ihe .-tine rtownstniis t" Europe for further study. He ed revolver in the other to pay thesowing of late lettuce, spinach, snap vost marshal at the Base General avenue. Red Bark. Daniel Tcrcmetiky, was "nom- of our affair." did not, however, cut his works on men at the front. beans in early August, and other depot, California, and plans and plione Red_ Bank H6H-J.' 'What ie the -sitle purpose of this entirely European molds but based Playing island leap-frog, the cap-crops of which the seed Is sown training officer of the Coachella, 1 then* "on his assimilation of the during mid-summer to fall. One PRINTING WANTED—Elderly man or woman for protect" continued .Mr. KJatsky. tain, trained in Ranger tactics, California, depot. He returned "to cleaning, 12 a. tn. to 4 p. m. In- "Is it tor the K«od "f the commun- primitive forces of Indian musi' went ashore at Tarawa a few houra of the principal reasons for thin- Fort Monmouth two weeks ago. quire Stalder's, foot of Cooper's hr'ulxe. from" which he drew exceptional ning the crops is to have them de- call it concession «tand on riverfront.* itj" 1 ! is n ot thai if ! nil. II i.s after the invasion. Hundreds uf iiu'ludic and rhythmic inspiration." Americans and Japs lay dead on velop normally considering weather WHITE KING pi* for ile, must simply a Iml ::<• l of hu.- :iH'.--. Thi'v MRS. CHARLES E. TILTON. nnd soil conditions. The roots of sell flock of 60 bird 3. m- room: w.i n t i t h< •t r"M]J>i'-tit :en. Km I; is prohablv through Villa I.obos the reefs and along the shore. The to n thai the Old World first became nc plants compete with en<"h other for Mrs. Lydia Sutphen Tilton, 74, nlso homers and tumbl IT!, ht-.-t offer thi? if a fi rtmnirs • iind evt'ly battering fire still continued. That cntpr hn-i- Quainted with the Indian and IS'egro both soil moisture and plant nu- widow of Charles Edward Tilton of taken all or part. phone Red nauk 202. person h.-i i I'.ihi In enter hll-i- was the only time pay day was de- ('lenient in the music of the Amer- trients and unles3 there are ample Holmdel, died Saturday at the home- SMALL APARTMENT for rmt. fur- ness. Wi. h;i V|> met all the rei|i::i-e- layed—but only for a short time. i"as. A dynamic personality, he of these present, crops cannot grow of her son, Minor B. Tilton of New- nfahed or unfurnished, four ronnu, hot ! l he At another island in the South and cold water; beautiful nurroundintfs, men'..' le i.i not one logiti- normally. man Springs road. mate leaMin why tliir- license should h:is written an amazing number of Pacific, Capt. Eichen landed 00 three miles from Red Rank. Inquire at compositions, conducted orchestras minutes after the first invasion She Is survived by two other sons, 1.-.2 Monmouth street nr phonr 14t>4.* not be ;.';:.nil it " In the spring of the year, the "PRINTING IS THE tliroushout the world and given, of wave, set up stand and etarted pay- soil is usually well filled with mois- Roy S. of Marlboro and Harold of MACHINE OPERATORS, Bondix Mi. Wi.-c (Irclr.iinj thM hi' had |l:itn, ninst of his attention to hn- Middletown; a daughter, Mrs. Clar- nu i.s.-uc \\:.b Jmii^c K):i! V.y m -Mr. ing out more than $1,200,000 in ture stored up during the. winter Radio had many gomi opportuni- iiu; 'lirrctnt of music jn the schools cash. He's paid men of all the and early spring. In midsummer ence Wiederholt of Lincroft, and L INSEPARABLE ties tor mm with pxnerirnrr on Wc.nt-".e;ri. .-,.ni il;;n anyone h;"t ;i of Hio. The mass singing, under services. . in Kwajalein, Tarawa, brother, George J. Sutphin of Holm- light ifi I.I.JC th. n11ni; of to fall, this condition Is not the Turret Lathei, Engine I^thea, Hand his direction of 30,000 children of Canton Island, Christmas, Helen, same and a greater soil area to del... There are also four grand- COMPANION of Screw Machines, Punch Pressp*, Ex- licenre tnat ills rl:i'nt had children, including T/S John E. done -< Hi t!i:it they \vr:c the Brazilian capital has become Baker, Puni Futi and many others. supply moisture and plant nutrients cello and many other*. Permanent Capt. Eichen enlisted in the will he required for each plant. Tilton, now in New Guinea. good olijci-ti .11 thru- \V,-M- fiinoiiH throtmhotit the Western ACHIEVEMENT" •work at good rate, day or night Army In December, 193S, and was Funeral services were held Mon- mole i<> lie which he was Hemisphere. Villa Lobos believes ihlft. We will ren.uire a Vtatoment stationed in the Pacific for flv« day afternoon at the son's home in ntit pu-ii;ii id :it the liniment, •'li.it 'in slnginR is found the su- RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL of availability if you are currently He a.-kirl r.M hit heal : HI: luil ini rnr ex'piTssion nf colleclive well- years until 1941 when he was con> Red Bank and interment in charge enjiBjied in war work. Interviews I il fill Jean Ward, twin daughter of Mrs. Mr. Kkitsky 1 that lie had ^i-ir.K. nnd that -through music, missioned from the ranks at Scho- of the Bedle funeral home was in daily at our employment office, 157 ICplil Angie Ward of Coleman avenue, had hi- h :.ivinj alii-arty souls me united, human sentiments fleld Barracks in mid-November, Holmdel cemetery. Rev. Charles Broad street. Red Bank. Interview- n;m:. 1 RiveVfiide Heights, has returned to filed hi - uli: nil wa.- mr, fli- ptnifh'd. fh.'ir.Tcter ennobled and the 1943. He was there when the Japs A. Thunn, pastor of the Red Bank ing on Sunday from 10 a. m, to 2 p. ? her home, following an operation Baptist church, officiated and the titled tn ;my tmthi'r ]nn"m mised to a moa'e complete attacked. iilc.'il Although Villa Lobos may In February, 1943, he started out at Hazard hospital. bearers were Edmund Brown, Er- He added th;il h.r rlirn" w;i> !• nest Voorhccs, Clarence Wieder- to pixcepil ininii-iii;iti'ly updn l:l Mill clai the leadership of the from Hawaii on a 13-month trek to KOR SALE—Phllco 11-tube, all wav» move-men! in Brazil, other new holt and Russell Bennett. table model radio. Write, "Phllco," ing of ihv Iifpn-i' tn yi". ih" .- pay the GI's. When he would run Box Ml, Red Bank, N. J.* \ r'.-uv have recently risen in the short of money, he would cable in lendinis.- FOR SALE--HlKhlfti<)«, N. J.. 161.16S Boluu;:h A:'.u:r,(\ L' o:i Ui u.- *n:j':)(-:i) spberes of the country. headquarters in Hawaii and the IRRIGATION SYSTEMS PAY. Buy avenue, 2 ntoren, 1 apartment, n Mignonp (1897) 1R one of stated th.it llii'ii' u -. - nn'.hir;; Fiar. ••:.« Army would send him a million Hundreds of Pleased Patrons Commend la.e price $3,BOO: 84 Bay avenue atora most outstanding. Inspired This year's drought has proved or lodjre room, 6 'ooms arid bath npart- prevent thi- iiiiini il u<:n \:>.k. rr: dollars on the first bomber. WAR BONDS 'I'.y by folk music, his compp- | "It wns just like a college boy again fhe value of artificially irri- ment, $2,000; 7 North street, dwelling, tiun lif:ht thin ;ir.d thiii' if ' gating truck and farm crops, W. C. Your Choice of This Establishment To 6 room* and bath. 2-car Karaite, $1,000: so de>iu-ii, (it i .,:it ;,i i;nn Mil : il mis siinw not nnly a great orig- writing home for money," he says. 230 Bay avenue, dwelling, 10 rooms and Krueger, extension agricultural en- bath, $1,650; 81-83 Bay avenue, 2 fltorei delayici il tl.iy •.•. . ••1'ci| u, < »n< inality hut an extraordinary know- "And they never missed sending gineer at Rutgers university says. Fill Your Printing Needs, * nnd apartment!, 2 bungalows in rear, the matter .'u.'tli*-:. V(!:;e or modem orchestration. His tho money. $8,100. Eatontown. N. J., 24 South (an Afro-Brazilian And although you may not be able Muyoi l^ii^K.-li piintrii fit "Money's morale in the Pacific," itreet, CroBsroAdfl Tea Room, 0 roomi Jarr 1 lias become a classic in its to get the necessary equipment to and bath, nteam heat, garage for 8 can, the apl»!ir:itiuii W;is fot a I «• the captain explains, "even if there l.'tail. A pioliflp comnoser of solo, Install an Irrigation system now,.he plot, r>Hx2\n feet, anle price $4,00-0. Sea not a ruiiMimpl I Mini M.vic sometimes is no where to spend it. •i-n-i- chauilur ,',nd sviSiphonie music, believes it Is not too early to begin I Brlffht-Kumson Building nnd Loan Asso- vr,)iile th":<- .il ,v 1 i The service men, however, have a plans fov another year, even to j ciation, Sea Bright, N. J., phone 117. rentes thi-ir witr 1> tit Mi:;l;inic :.-• hesidey. Brazil's fore- number of games they play. I'lii' nil',', most ciiiiiluctor. Ixirenzo Femnn- start collecting the necessary pow- COCKER SPANIELS for salt?, Hnvinff The council, hi- y;tul. (Mr lilt Ih.-i! "Silver is highly sought. It di-z il.H!'7i. I'ltirt 110.10 Vlannn (1R9RI er plant, pump and the service and to cut down my breeding stock I will Red Bank lia.- cnoiifii I-D. i -uinp;iiiri doesn't wear mil as fast ns paper distribution lino equipment. sell two proven bitches, one two yeari licence.1) Inn th;i:. )>u< i;;>yi' ati' d'hets who share, the spotlight and the coins can he used as chips, old, light buff, family pet, house broken ••v^h I'.iniatBO ''•unrnlerl <1907) non- "Except for continuously cropped not lequiie '.hif, -ujjrt vi -.on ih.it often with face value increased by band very Brentle, $75; one small type red, >i two or Ihroe digits. The familiar on* stud service with each BBIP: alno % liijuor is nol con.Miim'il mnfr mlrnlert nf thosp striving fo jingle also reminds them of home. portable rotary head type of Irri- few puppies now ready for nalr, My Own iin- thi' rn.'ikc. 'oflny^niodnrn music on Bra- gation system offers the most ser- piemice.^. He icvcali-fl I ha I Ml. War bond purchases often run c Bruci*» and Torohill Trader strain, phone Weinatcin liad inei ".\.tii 7it'Mn thimrV more thnn 30 per cent of tho total vice for tho loa. t investment, Red Rank 1302. of the council .'\jrin; Urni' Krueger reports. However, per- it^u ;i nd ! payroll." . RED BANK REGISTER a^ked them if they would hav manent sprinkler Installations still any ' The Old Fur the New Capl. Eichen's 11 "Shellback" and NOTICE TO BIDDERS. application, have their place In Intensive farm- Scaled propodnU for the transporta- •objection to such an Thrre nre articles of furniture, a "Short Snorter" and once caught ing programs. tion of pupils will be received by tht He said they didn't contemplate- RED BANK, N. J. lut". dranerles. etc., which are no Maxie, Rosenbloom without hlj Regardless of the system chosen, REGISTER BLDG,, Board of Education cf the School QJs- any objections, and he felt that the] longer used In vour home. Hell magic hill. trict of tho Bproutrh of Rumaon at 8 board had a't Unit time committed j them. This is r>aev«if you advertise a reliable, water supply is essential p. m. Eastern W«r Time on" Tuenday . - ...... , . .1 :_ T»l._ T» .. ._!..» .-—1.. '-]»WulHnll Shipping lanes'nre comparatively to the succesB of irrigation. Depend. evenintr, the lBth nf Augu«t. 1044. it . 1 the Board room, Hlprh School building," Mi. fJopslll immei ^_ A^ Rid road, Rurnson, N, J, that the license be gr'nled and It poliimn. There vou will 'find a •reason is tho Navy K-.type blimp. cofffae, lendv market. And-If vou watch Frederick I. Walcrs, '62t of Spring drainage sumps and wells have all' Telephone Red Bank f3. rotitei' and a. atandnra form of passed without opposition. ilem- thon- name columns you will find Lake, died Salurdny at h'ls home. This one Is dipping low above a nalre to be a nfl we red by thf* bi beis of the board prt'.ient were J. the jutii'le of furniture vnu want. freighter currying supplies to our been used.In New Jersey* Ground He was bom nt Loeh'Arbour and waters are^ often within suction be a«eured at Lhe hlfth school office up- Albeit VanSchuik, Harold K. Allen, too. The, rhonev vou make In vour many fronts. Your W«r Bonds help on request or from thr district clerk. had lived' at Spring Lake 26 years. rench of centrifugal pumm nnd re- Albeit W. Woi'iicn, Thomaa M. Cop-sale will co a long wav toward that Mr, \Jfiters was a painter. He Is loep those, sea lanes open. "Let's The Board react-vct the right to re- »lll and. Kenneth M. Wycltoff. Coun- purchase. Telephone Red Bank 13 quire only the driving of sufficient ject any or all bidft, ' for The-Renleter Ad-taker.—Adver- «n-viv»d by hiii wife, three sons til Hack (he Attack." number of points to supply the Dated Augunt P. 1DI4. cllm»n H»n> Malcjiow wan abaefcL tlaement. »nd • daughter. . RALPH LONGSTREET, U.S. Treasury Department pump capacity. District Clerk. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10, 1944 Page Nine.

Rev. and Mrs. John ]£. Long, Mr. of Jersey City, are enjoying lv/6T a ten-day Jeave. Ha is a. pi lot of * dier of Fighting France," an ^In- and Mra. E. A. Rodriguez, Mr. and Leonardo weeks stay.at their home here. bomber stationed in Alabama. Margaret Speaks, spiration that came to him at/he Highlands Church Mrs. George Robertaon, Misa Val Harry 3trohm, Teceutly inducted Mrs. William Lawler, Washing- pondered the plight ot the land of Smith, Dr. and Mrs. John L Opfer- (The Rad Bank Begltter Mm be in the Merchant Marine, was a ton avenue, visited her son, Lieut. his ancestors. He Is a descendant •'•• m*tm %vli ^HZP* •# bought In Leonardo at Frtd W. Meyers, Mortgage Burned mann, Mrs, Ralph Coleman, Mri. Mri. dcLada'a and Wlcdmann'f store) week-end visitor here. William Lawler, U. S. Navy, at Fort Conrad Thibault of Anatole Francois Thibault (An- MOTH HOLES • William Worth, the church school, Mrs. Charlotte Grant, U a patient Schuyler, New York, Monday. atole France.) Woman's Society of Christian Ser- Mra. Robert Holdsworth won the at Rivervlew hojpital. Miss Mary Carleton and Miss At Ocean Grove Miss Speaks la a niece of Oley /c/wrreo HOLSS Sunday Evening Ice and th« official board. monthly priie at the pinochle Mr. and Mrs. H. Ra»La.mpkln and Helen Donnelly of Hoboken and Speaks, composer of the popular FOR INVISIBLE The booklet also contained a tournament held by the Ladles' family of Newark, will spend their Miss Nellie Lennin, New York city, ''Sylvia," the most requested num- HAN0W6AVING- challenging message from tha pas- auxiliary of the Community nre vacation here. are enjoying a week's vacation at ber In her repertoire. It has been Bishop Richardson Ii company Thursday. Radio Artists To CAU tor and the order ot service for Mis. Catherine McGovern of the home of-Mrs Mary Carleton. on every program she has sung in on* of the outstanding Sundays'in Guests this week at the home o! Mrs. Sigmnnd Boneskl, Mrs. Wil- Present Concert America and Europe. Preacher at Largely Mr. and Mr*. Louis Volgel were Larchmont, New York, spent last R.B. the history of the Highland* week here. liam Kiechlt and Mrs. John Mor- Mr. and Mrs. William Duer anl rlsy were pfize winners Tuesday at 2329-J Attended Service church. Mr. and Mrs. John Coyle of Ho- On August 19 The road to better and bigger Mr». George Duer of Newark. the card and game party held at business leads through The Regis- Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krause enter- boken, have rented the Patterson the Brevent Park and Leonardo ter's advertising columns'.—Adver- Sifnday nlght'« servlc* at High- Everett tained Mr. and Mrs. William Senn house. flrehous* by the Ladies' auxiliary Celebrating the 75tn anniversary tisement. lands Methodl»t church wa» one of and family of Pequannock. Mrs. Irene Higglna and family of the Fire company. of tbe founding of Ocean Grove, rejoicing over the liquidation of the (Tba JUd Ban* Rajlatar can ka Mary Ann Alchele spent a week have returned to New York, after Mrs. Blanche DeLade and fam- several outstanding musical con- church debt." bought In Kajrnort from T. Pappai, Xn, with her sister, Mm. William Best, spending four weeks at the Charles ily, after seven weeks at the home certs are being presented this sum- vvvvv vvvvv Florenca MelM, Gua Semlon. lira. Clara K. Patterson house. mer in the auditorium, attracting Bishop Erne»t G. Richardson Suiaraan and Hr>. M. Flofikr). and family of Keansburg. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeLade preached a sermon appropriate to Mr. and Mra. Samuel Lewis, Jr., audiences of, thousands. Anna Schuvart of Jamaica, Long Mr. and Mrs. Albert WrigHt of have returned to East Orange. the occasion, baaing hla remarks of New York city, after a visit Hollywood, California, sue visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grobertand Latest concert announced by the : BRADLEVS '< on tbe miracle of th« "loav«s and Island, is spepdlogtwo week* wjth with-their daughter in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and ;Campmeeting association Is that to Mr. and MrC-uonph Mendres. v family of Newark are here at the fl»he«." Rev. A. C. Brady of Bed California, have returned home and Miss Anna Betz. Later Mr. Wright summer home of Charles Crook, be given In the auditorium Satur- Bank, district superintendent, Jed Mr. and MrjtntudUy Besta.ll of are spending a few days at their will visit his family in Michigan. day night, August 19, by two well- I Radio Service < Short HiHtr'were week-end gueets alao of Newark. Mr. and Mrs. Wal- HARTFORD the regponlve reading and made summer home here. Their week- Mrs. Catherin» Thoma* of Hat- ter Grobert of Arlington and Mias known, radio artists, Margaret ^ Newman Spring* Road 4 ot Mr. and Mr*. J. H. Culbert 1 Hartford Fire Imurance Corapsny the evening prayer. Rev. John M. end guests were Mr. and Mrs . Jack boro, Pennsylvania, is visiting her Minnie Crook of Newark spent sev- Speaks and Conrad Thibault. Miss Mary Tooney and Michael Red Bank, N. J. Long, pastor, presided. Rosenbloom of New York city. daughter, Mrs. Ellwo'od S. Woltl eral days with them. Miss Speaks, soprano, has been I Featuring the special «ervicewa» Olone of Philadelphia, apent the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartsch and Edgar B. Cook entertained over > Phone Red Bank 1154 4 week-end here" Harry Mahnken. U. S. Army, was beard not only on the radio, where the burning of the mortgage by Mrs. William Williams of Upper th« week-end Mrs. Edgar J. Cook, home for a short furlough. she Is a featured soloist, but also in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Rufner of > • \ < Mr«. Leon Martorano, wife of a Montclair spent Thursday at the Jr., of Newark. recitals throughout the United INSURANCE Westwood, are guests of Mr. and Guests at the residence of Mr. former pastor of the church during home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Mi. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mac- States and' Canada. She has also Mra. Arthur Cave. and Mrs. Robert DeLade this week > ALL MAKES « whose pastorate moat of tht debt Lund. ^ Lean spent the week-end with Mr. are Mrs. Anna May of Brooklyn, made two European tours. J. W. Brown and family of Jer- wai raised. The legal document Warrant Officer and Mrs. Mat- and Mrs. Joseph P. MacLean. Their Mr. arftl Mrs. Francis Doubel. E»st > REPAIRED < sey City, are spending two weeks A baritone who made his first was handed to Mrs. Martorano by thew Stevenson, Jr., and their daughter Margaret, who has been Orange and family, and Betty Anne at their home here. professional appearance as vocalist JOHN T. LAWLEY William L. Parker, president of the daughter, Judith, arrived from Nor- spending the week with her grand- Doubel. Seaman Second Class William C. with a dance orchestra and then official board, the members of which folk, Virginia, Thursday to visit parents, returned to Jersey City Mr. and Mra. Howard C.Picker- turned to opera and concert, Con- > BRANCH STOBE: < gathered In front of the altar. As Kelly! U. S. Navy, and Mrs. Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Majthew Stevenson. with them Sunday. Their son, I ing and family, East Orange, have 1» Eaet Front St. - - ACBfT - and William Kelly, Jr., (pent the rad Thibault U one of today's best the mortgage was burning the au- Dr. James Steveneon of Newark Joseph, will visit his grandparents purchased the Robert Watson beach ' Keyport, N. J. * week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thorn known radio artiats. dience rose and sing the Doxology. was a week-end guest at the Stev- for another week. front bungalow on Burlington ave- Riverside Drive and State as Kelly. Seaman Second Class Thibault recently composed his •p Phone Keyport tot 4 During the service Mrs. Martor- enson home. nue and will use it as a summer Ralph Kerchoff, U. S. Navy, wai Kenneth Bell, U. S. Navy, and first selection, which has already Hwy 35 ano and Mrs. Long were presented Mrs. Nan Kessler, daughter of home. also a week-end guest. Both sea- i Mrs. Bell of Faterson, spent the been heard over the air. It is 'Sol- VVVVV VVVVV corsages from the church by E. A. Mrs. Annie L Hawley, hae left The Ladies' auiliary of the Ocean- Tel. Red Bank 410 Rodriguez with a few remarks of men are stationed at Portland, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Natica ml Sattlamint of Account. Hazzard hospital, where she has tin Isaken. Mr. and Mrs. Isaken view Community Fire company met commendation. Maine, Seaman Kerchoff is from been a surgical patient three weeks. ElUtc of Elltabeth King Hoiford, if Ohio. also entertained PFC Walter Meyer Tuesday, afternoon, with Mrs. Elsie efaled. Notice la herebj given that Ihe Special music Included a selec- Mrs. Leslie Sorenson of Santa Krause presiding. Arrangements tion, "Beyond Today," well ren- Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Martln- of Camp Edison. Mrs. Meyer, their account* of the subscriber, surviving Ana, California, arrived Sunday to daughter, is living with her par- for their annual trip to New York tnlltaa and aiocutora of decaaaed trua- dered by a. quartet comprising Mrs. ofT are entertaining Valery Stret- visit her daughter, Mrs. Raymond were discussed. Hostesses for the t«« of the aitate of slid d*cea«ad will George King, Miss Edith Rogers, zoff of Newburgh, New York, and ents for the duration. 1M audltid and at'tcd b|f the Surrogtto Braun. weekly Thursday afternoon card Stewart King and Philip King; a Col. Vladimir Sokoloff of New York I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Albrecht of of tha County of Mcnraoitth and reported I New York city were-Sunday guests parties announced were Mrs. Lou Making Banking Easier for fettlement to the Orphan*' Court of solo, "Love Divine All Love Excell- city. Mrs. Charles Greenwalt and Wil- •aid County, on Thursday, the fourteenth mer Wilma Ludwig have returned | of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haas. Hoelck, Mrs. Anna Maack, Mrs. Jo- ing," effectively sung by Miss Ver- Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly and fam sephine Batters and Mrs. Clara fay of September, A. ll.. l'-UI at 10:00 onica Bauer, talented soprano, and ily of Roselle spent Sunday with to Schuykill Haven, Pa. Mrs. Oabom Thorne of Newark, o'cfock a, m., at which time application Pvt. Edna Rabone of the WAC, visited Mrs. Margaret Leonard PLhein. will be ma.de for tbe allvltt 4(0 West End avanue, Niw York, worth and M?. and Mrs. Charles N. Y.. Irene U. Weiiman, 6 Wilt 86th come. The Crawford's Corner school has ' Joseph .Stadlman Thursday. Guests street, New York, N. Y.. executors of A fellowship and worship hour been closed and will not open In Brunlng of Jersey City, i I at the Stadlman home are Mrs. Drew Theological seminary, will convenience and a pleasure for women who Isaac Mlrhaili, deceaied trustee. was held Friday evening. Rev. A. September due to the low enroll- Platoon Sgt. Steven Borjora, U. S. ! John Satchwcll, MiS3 Mary Satch- preach his first sermon Sunday Applafatc. Slovens, Foster * Eeustille, Marines, and Mrs. Bonora have morning in the Methodist church Red Bank. N. J., Proctors. C. Brady was the speaker and at ment ot pupils. Children who would well, Mr. and Mrs. M. McGovern formerly dreaded any thought or mention of the close refreshments were served have attended Crawford's Corner moved to Fair Haven. and son John, of Newark. as student-pastor. MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE'S by the members of the Woman's school, will now go to the Hillcrest Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green enter- Sir. and Mrs. Philip Reilly and Mrs. L. G. Galloway and daugh- financial matters. OFFICE Society of Christian Service In the school In Mlddletown township. tained Chrifi Thoammassen and Miss Madeline Reilly spent the ter Jean have returned from a visit with Mrs. J. W. Williams in IN THE MATTER OK THK ESTATE OF social hall of the church. Those living in the Holmdel town- daughter's, Rosalie, Viola and Lil- week-end at their home here. Mr. < Anna C. Worthier. r>«rai«i. Notice to • A 40-page booklet was prepared ship section of Everett, will attend lian of Elizabeth recently. P.eilly has returned to business in Manchester, Vermont. CTaditora to I'reicnt Claims Against for the services, containing a his- the Holmdel school. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butwhistle Newark, after spending a two Bobby Barry of New York spent The ease and certainty with which obliga- Eatatt. the week-end at his Plattniount Pursuant to the order of Uorman Me. tory of the church, list of former Mri. Augustine Treident of Ho- of East Orange are spending two weeks' vacation here. tions, large or small, may be settled by check Faddln, SurogaU of the County of Mon- pastors, pictures of the church, the boken is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nich- weeks' vacation here. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis and home. He is rehearsing prepara- mouth, niads on Ihe twenty-fourth day bishop, the dlstrldtTiuperl'ntendent, olas Petruzzelllo. Miss Polly Ladois of Elizabeth family of Hackensack, are spend- tory to bis appearance in a new of July, 1914. on the application .of Ern- theatrical production. appeals to most women. They like the con- <«t L. WorlbJay, -^ole Executor of the Rev. Elijah F. Reed, Chaplain Leon Mrs, E. Shippen Geer has was a Sunday guest at the home of ing their vacation here. estate of Anna C. Wnrthley.' deceased, Martorano and Rev, John M. Long, turned from California where she Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green. Mrs. A, Lehmann of Ridgewood, Mrs. James McNulty and daugh- venience, the safety, the orderliness of pay- notica Is hereby given to tha creditors of pastor. The namei of the service has been with her husband, Lieut. Dr. ftid Mrs. Zack Baleon and Long Island, spent Sunday with ter Joan of Hawthorne, New York, said deciMtd to exhibit to tht •ubscrlb- family of Newark will spend two are spending this month In Locust •r, sola executor, ai aforesaid,' their men and women from the church (J.g.) E. Shlppen^Geer, U. S. Navy, Jits. Stanley Komelski and Mrs. ing by check. ' debta and demands against the raid es- were alao listed, as well as contri- who has recently gone overseas. weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert John Grodcska. Mrs, Louise D. Card is -entertain- tate, under oath, within six months from butors to the mortgage fund and She la now making her home with BlrthwhlBtle. ing her daughter-in-law, Mrs. May- the date of the aforesaid order, or they Mrs. Edward Gough has return- nard Card of Indiana. Have YOU a checking account with this bank? will b« forever barred of their actions memorials of deceased friends and her mother-in-law, Mrs. H. Lang- Susan and Nancy Bowtte of Chat- .ed to her summer home in Leon- thtrefor against the said subicriber. relatives. don Geer at Methley Green farm ham and Miss Marion Bowne of ardo after spending a few days at The food sale to be held Satur- Cited, FraVhoM. N. J.. July 24, 1944. The sponsors of the booklet were here. Brooklyn are' visiting Mr. and Mra. her home in Brooklyn. day from 10 a. m. to noon by the ERNEST t.. WORTHLEY, William L. Parker, Mrs. Garr«t Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Leonard. Woman's Society of Christian Sei- 4S Silverton Avenue, William Neator of Newark spent vies at the home of Mis. Ash'on I.ittla Silvtr, N. J. Geene, Mrs. •William Cottrell, Clar- Pasquale Vlscusco were Pvt. Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hughe?, Sunday with Mrs. William Nestor, Daniel R. Weiitand, Eiq.. ence Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- seph Viscusco of Camp Reynolds, Jr., and family, and Mr. and Mns. jSr. Sickles promises to be well patron- Red Bank. New Jersey, ized. Praetor, liam Fahrer, Miss Nedra Rogers, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Philip Alcurl Sylvester BltwinBki, all of Bayonne, Mr. and Mrs. William Hoelck The Merchants Trust Co. The Maveaink Women's Repub- and Miss Lillian Alcviri and Tony were week-end guests of Mr. and wore Sunday guests of Joaeph Flordellso of Brooklyn. Mrs. Harry J. Hughes, Sr. lican club met Tuesday evening at Schocnig of Millington. ] the home of Mrs. Fred Rader. Thi or Miss Gladys Kilmer of Washing- William' Nestor of Newark visited MrM . and Mrs. Cosmo O'Neil had surprise package was won by Mra. ton, t>. C, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs his mother, Mrs. William Nestor. aj guest for a few days Mrs. Eula- James Scott. RED BANK SPECIAL Gall Manigold. and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Haughcy lia Hooker of Queens Village, Long Members of Federal Reserve System Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis of Beth- Sunday. Island. Friday and Saturday their lehem, Pennsylvania, are spending Paul DeWyngart, U. S. Army, re- guest was Mrs. Paul O'Nell, who The road to better and Rg Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation this month at thelr-E!m Tree farm turned to hie post following a fur- left Monday to join her husband, business leads through The Regis- BRAKES RELINED here. ter's advertising column*.—Adver- lough spent with his parents here, Maj. Paul TJ.N'eil In Kentucky. tisement with the Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeWyngart. Mrs. Rose Mayer has as guests Mr. and Mr*. H. Wlttmann of Miss Mjldred Foskoff of Rldgefleld Sea Bright Brooklyn spent the week at their Park, Mrs. Marie Goldhammer, of Rutherford, Mrs. Elsie Cudlhy, of (Tha R«d Bank Reliitcr can be home here. bouuhi In SaaBright at Morrli W.li. Mrs. Harry Davis of Elizabeth Houuken and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad nn.n'a and Cannal'a itore). Is spending several weeks here. Kennemann and son Conrad, of ?irt$tont Wt. Vernon. New York. Boys in the service who have Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rosenbaum of Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes been home during the past week New York city, who have been Mrs. William Scudder of Milton, from their various stations include visiting Mrs. Al Cross, returned New Hampshire, has been guest of Sgt. George Shaglnaw, Cpl. John Sunday. a few days of Miss Adele Morozot. FORD Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Smith 95 Thompson, Pvt. Bloomfleld Roger* Miss Madeleine Keichlin, daugh- CHEVROLET and hi* brother, Petty Officer AI ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Keich- and family of Jersey City, were fred Rogers, William Johnson and lin, spent the week-end with her guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude *12 Smith. PLYMOUTH Cpl. Norman N. Johnson. The parents here. Johnson brother* were called home Mis* Laura Boesser damaged her Mrs. James Rian and family of -._ PONTIAC by the death of their father, John automobile when a collision oc- Kearny have opened their bunga- .95 OLDSMOB1LE A. Johnson. cured at the corner of Burlington low for their two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Victor Larien came here and Franklin avenue with a car Mr. and Mrs. George Bowkerhad BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) from upper New York state to see driven by Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy. a« guests last week-end Mr. and her son, PFC Andrew Larsen, who Mrs. Murphy has been laid, up by Mrs. Chris Buete of Kearny. OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW has been visiting his sister, Mrs. injuries but Miss Boesser was un- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herman Charles Eilenberger. injured. and daughter Ann, were guests for Marlon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Helt and son Stan- a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Work Done While You Wait Lawrence Fowler of North Beach, ley, Jr., are visiting _hcr parents, Herman of Belmar. SPRING COATS: TOPPERS underwent an operation for appen- Mr. and Mrs. John Helf and fam- Jack Wallis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Latest Equipment—Experienced Brake Men dicitis lajt Friday at Monmouth ily at Shamokin, Pa. "George Wallis, is visiting Mr. and Memorial hospital and li rapidly The Leonardo Baptist church Mrs. Jack Peth of Orange. recovering. Sunday-«chool will hold Its annual Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods, of The Girl Scouts enjoyed a beach picnic Thursday of next week. Hawthorns and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wonderful Values At Big Savings!! party last Friday evening. Seven- Col. and Mrs. James Gribbon, U. Gebler, of Irvington, -were Sunday a ' J. H. MOUNT CO. teen members In charge of the cap- S. Army, of Los Angeles, who have guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cor. White Street & Maple Ave., Red Bank 404 tain, Mrs. Phillip Foreman and been visiting relatives here, left for Maier. Exciting smart Spring Coats and Toppers to wear everywhere. Sorry not Lieut Norma Smith, gathered on Col. Grlbbon's station this week. Shirley Thomas, daughter of Mr. the beach here and feasted on hot Misa Virginia DeLade, daughter and Mis. William Thomas of Wash- all sizes. Come early for the best choice. dogs, toasted marshmallows and of Mrs. Blanche DeLade, H'as Miss ington avenue, celebrated her sixth soft drinks. They have resumed Betty Ann Duebel, East Orange as birthday last Wednesday. Games meeting Fridays at the school. her house guest. Mrs. Blanche De- were played and refreshments serv- Mrs. Herbert Young and her Lade, entertained John Lee of East ed. Guests were Edwin Thomas, daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Young, Orange last week-end. Joan and Doris Macintosh, Joan Mines' Spring Coats and Topper* in returned Tuesday from Spartan- Mr. and Mrs, Harold Haug and Schcnk, Robert Meglll, Ronert Gut- all wool fabrics in Checks, Plaids, burg, South Carolina, where they family of Irvington have leased the tormsen, Barbara Dejideo and Rita visited Pvt. John Young. He makes former William Meyer bungalow and Charles O'Brien. Shetland!, Suede Cloth and Summer A meeting of Independent Coun- on Washington avenue, for two The Edna Woodward auxiliary cil, Sons of Daughter* of Liberty years. of the Leqnardo Baptist church •will be held tomorrow night. > Fleece. All the bright fashionable Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer and met at the home of Mrs. Thomas The Bay Scout* under the leader- lending a daughter Wllma, have moved to Paton of Red Bank Friday. Mrs. ship of Scoutmaster Cecil Layton •hades. Alia dark colors and lome Belford. E. S. Wolf was In charge of the will resume their meetings and ac program, and Mrs. Frank Frohn- tivitlas the first Thursday after La Yeoman Third Class Clara Far- women's sizes. ley of the WAVES, stationed at hoeler, devotions. The Auxiliary friendly business bor day. pledged to (111 three Russian Relief N. R. MATTHEWS Washington, D. C, was a week-end Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and boxes, to bo ready for shipment in son, Carl Josef, Prof. Walter Jey- guest at the home of her pister Mrs. George Black. October. Miss Inez Leonard will be both single a-d married, ers of Brooklyn and Pvt. R. 3C. •T^HIS Is the friendly man- Mrs. Joseph Furce, Richard hostess at the September meeting. and everything Is kept Cook of Fort Hancock were Sun , REGULAR •a. ager of the local Person- 1 Furce and Ronald and Loretta Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green cn- al Finance Company office. strictly private. No outiid- day dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. tertninqd on Sunday.Clu-is Thomas- • era are Involved. He arrang- Walter B. William* at the Metho- Furce of Bayonne, were recent Even though lending money guests of Mr. and Mrs. William sen and family of Elizabeth and 95 95 to folks here in Anbury es convenient monthly pay- dist parsonage. Miss Polly Lados of Roselle. Plans for the annual Methodist Budzinski. >19 to *29 Park is his full-time job, he ments to flt every budget Mrs. Eliijaheth Guttormsen en- church fair and cake sale to be held Mrs. Mary Carleton has her believes that no one should and charges are made only tertained at two tables of pinochle August 18 will be completed at a daughter Mary Carleton and Mrs. borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time the at her home last Wednesday even- meeting tonight at the Woman's Helen Hallstein of Hoboken, as when a loan is to a person'* money Is 1-ept. ing. Guests, were Miss Margie Ol- REDUCED TO Society of Christian Service In the guests. Miss Carleton is spending advantage, he provides folkB If you decide that a loan la scn, Mrs, James Alverson, MrB. lecture room of the" church. two weeks vacation here and Mrs. here with needed cash to your advantage, be sure Frank Jackson, Mrs. William Muel- promptly and privately. to come to jee th« Manager HallBtoin will remain one week. Mra. George Black was hostess ler,' Mrs. Ralph Johnson and Wes- He gets a lot of satisfaction of the Personal Finance WAITING FOR YOU ley WiikeflBld. * out of his Job, for the ser- Company today. If you T think of you in tnanx tlmea:— last Tuesday-at (he card and game vice h« renders is a helpful phone In advance, he will Each momant of tha day, party at the Brovent Park anil Ernest McGilvray, a former resi- And for your lafety and har/Dlnaaa Leonardo fire house, given by the dent of Leonardo, was a 'visitor one. And there's no "dolng- make all : rrangementi so I will foravtr pray. you-a-favor" attitude. that all jou have to do Is to Ladies' auxiliary of the fire com- hero Tuesday. Ha cuts out needless rig- sign and pick up the cash. You hava baan a faithful friand, pany. ,v Mrs. George Black and family 13V21 marole and makes borrow- Or, If that's Inconvenient, Tjoya.1, Ana and true; Mi«» Hclcne Ficliett Is ataying spent Tuesday at Kearny. Now in lonallnaaj I jaia at tha moon Sunriny guests at the home .of ing money a simple, friend- phone or write ind he'll tall But all I aaa li you. - " at the Book-Cadillac hotfl in De- ly transaction. Hi make* you how to g>t your loan troit, Michigan. She Is visiting Mrs. Mary Donnellon were Mrs. loans to men and women' entirely by mall. My tyaa are cloud to othar man friends there, Joseph McGlynn and family and BUY WAR BONDS My aara haar only, your valca nonalrt Kennedy of Wllkes Baric, I thrill to think that of all the glrli Pvt; Edward J. Rayner, ' U, S. 1 am 'your apaoial eholea. Arrrty, son of Mrs. Edward W. R.-iy- Pennsylvania; MiBS Marie Kennedy, ner, is now stntloend at Camp New York city; Gerard Dcrmody, I've wanted to tall you Ihli so vary Blandlng, Florida. Manasquan, and Paul Kennedy, . .. many tlmea ' Mrs. Frank Leonard and Mrs. Jersey City; ' Wt&onal But I wai navar quite lura, Mr lova la now aecurfc. 601 BANGS AVE, A8BTJET PARK " ding of-their nlcca, Miss Eileen Mary D.onneilon, Is horns on, a "IB- 10th FLOOR, ELECTRIC BLDG. I'll wait for the day whan you'll raturn Medley, at St. Patrick's Cathedral, day furlough from Alexandria Army And than Ufa will atari anew; Jeney City, Saturday. Air Base, Alexandria, Louisiana. fHOJITS 7895 For you'll hav« won our frtadom And I'll hava won you. Leon 'Alexander, U. S. Navy, vis- Lieut. Harold Murphy, son of Mr. Charfaa ara 2Va*i monthly on balun. Lie. B70 Baatrlea Flollrin, Colt'a rlecfc. ited Mrs. Alexander and.family last and Mrs. John Murphy, formerly RED BANK'S LEADING 8T.0RE FOR MEN A WOMEN week-end. of Washington avenue, now nuk- Bay » war Bond and Save a life Mr. and Mr«, Eugene McCarthy ing their home at Red Bank, Is on Page Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST 10, 1944

PUBLIC NOTICE. COMMON-LAW */2» BOROUGH OF SEA BRIGHT, N. J. SHERIFF'S S*l«t—By virtu* of - Two Drivers PJurJej writ ot fl. fa. to ma dJf«UAIN£0, by the Mayor and WiJJI«m Kagfflund, Rita ffagflund; lost 500. With Mayor Paul Kiernan a possible fractured skull, lacera- his line back In the water to catch Council of the Borough of Little Silver: North 80 degrees il mlnutea West 8 Tina headed Gloria Moore's Marglo fish ae long as I live I will be wil- in Little Silver; finder call Red Bank - acting as master of ceremonies, tions of the nose and face, and its mate, so I wasn't able to hold Section 1.—The Improvement described chains 1$ link* to a point; 1 hence run- Too in the Comet raize. Bob Bo.v ing to settle on this one. him long enough to get the names in Section 2 hereof is hereby authorized ning (6) South 9 degrees 23 mlnutea .KIXS.M* and Nicholas "Buzzie" Connors as shock. key's Leisure was third among Ihe arrived at the sea wall about tf to be made as a local Improvement in West ft chain* fi Jinks to a point which LOST—Thompson dinghy, brofc* loot* announcer, the main event of the I arrived at the sea wall about ^ point is the louthwest corner of land eight starters. John H. Smith, Jr., driving Doris m. The ocean water was a dark, °' *» «>e successful striper fl.her the fiprouffh of Little Silver, ticw Jer- from mooring, color light gray. Re- evening will feature Nat Lifkin ver- p sey, and for the purpoae stated in B now or formerfy beyonging to Samuel ward if returned to W. 8. Doughty, Dorothy Lawrence's Teal, handled Frisco, was the second to go down <"«men". HoweveHoweverr , hee didd mention thathat W. Smith; thence running {It North sus Tommy Mills, and will be an reddish-brown It looked and section there is hereby appropriated .... Coonty terrace. Fair Haven, phon* Red by Ray" Coreaie and Dot Schweers, on the track. Smith, also taken to Ricky Worth, Sonny Rickmeyer iium of $1,100.00, vhJch xaid mm is to «6 degrees 10 minutes West < chains Bank 3261. eight-round bout. -7 links to a point: thrnce running m Fitkin by the Thomas Potter and and BUI Nefheiser are among the be borne by ihe owners at the property l finished If seconds ahead of Bar- declded t0 UP ""^ nSht outflt adjacent to the said improvement. North 32 minute'• s West'l— • -l- chain• •"s 80 The evening will offer two pre- Sin ambulance, declined hospital!- I ... . leaders for the week with good point; thence running (3) bara/Sayre's Popeye. handled by |ConMngs a three-ouncei split Section 2. The said improvement con- links to _ ..„ D w .„, liminary battles of four rounds each zation after receiving treatment catches of greenheads. Ed tells us South 76 detrrees 10 mlnutea East 2 FOR SALE Richard H. Davis, in leading nine bamboo tip, which was presented sists of the graveling of Bropk avenue, and three eight-round events. Shar- and was taken to his home at Flor- that some 12 to 15 blues weighing hown on the Tax Map of the Bor- chains 20 link* to a point which point other Snenkhoxes acrpss the home to me by the late Mre. Robinson, B the suutheait corner of lot number TKC/NK, two water putnps, eleetrie heat- ing the spotlight with Lifkin and ence, near Bordentown. Smith, ac- up to a pound and a half have oujfh of Little Silver, from the north er, vacuum coal water heater; 110 stake in front of the clubhouse. wife of Fred C. Robinson, former > s« laid down on the aforenaid map; t Mills*will be Norman Silver versus cording to Dr. Louis C- Zlotkin. 45 been caught off the pier. Fluke are line of Willow Drive to the South line Ocean avtnue. Sea Bright, between 1 and 111 Barbara Eell's Fran was third; ' Mayor of Shrewsbury, It is a beau- ot Monroe avenue, and of treating the henc« running (10) North VI decrees Gcorgie Cooper, and Bobby Gun- East Main street, who gave em- still rather plentiful, some weaks 12 minuten Eait H rhaina t links to a • p. m-* Owinfr to the light wind, the tiful rod, and I have used it many •ame with a bituminous coating, *ub-t, ther versus Julian Malovez. ergency treatment to both men, weighing up to three and a half stantially in accordance with ippciflea- • oint in the center of the road leading. ORIOLE K*a mrgc, four-burn«r, oven short course was sailed Sunday times on two and three-pound weak- rom Kcyport to Arrowsmith'a Mill" at and broiler, white and grcr tnamtl, has a possible cerebral concussion, Jonn drawn by GcorRe K. Allen, Jr., John J. Hall, state athletic com- flah, but never anything larger. It pounds and a lew kings. He prom- aforesaid, which point is the northeast good condition, reuonablc: 1* Second morninp by the Comets in the Asso- Porough Engineer, A led in the office of •treet, Fair Havtn, phon* Red Ba&k missioner, will appoint a referee to an injury to his left wrist, ab- l kec thls .he Borauyh Clerk snr] hereby expressly corner of lot number W aforesaid; thence ciation event won by Tina. Trail- was mounted 'with'oO yards of live- i^_ ° P i column running- I ] J > aJonjf thr center ot tb« 28a«R» handle the night's events. Dave rasions and contusions of the left each week on the doing! Approved, ing In second place hy five minutes year old 12-pound test silk line, a "" "* *" '" **" road leading from Keyport to Arrow- PIANOS. A. B. Dlrhan, piano makar, Spencer, Englishtown, state boxing iincccap, and a laceration of the down Belmar way. J, Section S. The cost ot «*fd improve- - th« Mill South 67 degrees 4H mln- was Her.r;. Miltcnberper's Blue Shakespeare level wind reel with dealer, tuning, repairing, T*nGT*litygt inspector, will represent the com- chin which required four stitches. A very unusual aatch was made rnent shall be paid by special assess- i **a»l 2 chains B7 linki to th« place Chip, Marjjlo II was third, Mor- no drag. Tying on a very light ments to be levied on property spe- Shop and i how room Drummond #lsc«# Mollalicu, according to several during the week when a member BeginninK. Containing li 42/100 Phone Red Dank »3l. san RehriR's Tfix fourth and Bob missioner at this event. lead squid mounted with feathers, cifically benefit ted thereby, as tie«r ai acres mor« lei witnesses' of the accident, was step- Boskev's Leisure fifth. I cast steadily for an hour and one- of the service boated a 52-pound may be to the particular benefit, advantaxe l^COWO_TRACTN j Sltuat*. lying and WINTER COAT; black r««f*r with raU ped on a number of times by one or Increase in value which the respec- vtt collar and button*; satin Un*d ( . half without a strike, and was just marlin measuring eight feet in being in th -.S 1 the'race which was won by Bonnv Section 4. The owner of iny land UD- >epteml>pr 19th. 1 HS4 >. three rhaihs and beautiful spread, suitable for ap«eiotte Jones, took the Class B event on which for aald orty-three links to a atone; thence <2l jrrounds, phone Keyport 1H-W.* .Siuirrcl. JI. N, <'«-i ,1:56:41 Rulh. Doris Frisco was on Mal- provement shall have made Helen W. Ton, Martha Wilson :i :.",S:T,R sailed Sunday morning by the Dick- mand. continuing alonn the contra of said high- TOP SOIL, call Domtnle Ac«rra, 11 lalleu's left and to the left of this morning. The largest fluke was pay such assessment in three equal yearly way. North, forty-five degrees West, Bridge avenue. R*d Rank* S"> Mnid, Kay ilnrrmus *:fl.-,:fl.'i man Skeeter fleet. yards of line were gone he came installments, with legal interest on the ('nnnnantlo, Kr'rii (iill .....'. 4:08:0.i mare was Ada C, driven by Petn son, Jacky, 'our chainvand forty-eight links to a Owing to the light breeze five of to a stop and there he sulked. I ^ unpaid balance of the assessment. The take or atonn in »nld highway; thence PARLOR SET and kitchen set; fair ton- Comets Losee, and in the second group of dltion, phone Rad Bank 8104. the starters were unable to finish could feel his head jerk as he, ^^ (he ^^ at three ^ a first installment shall be' dur and pay- !3) North, forty degrees and - flftt-en Course, Six Mile»—Surt, 2 35 tiorses to come up to the finish able SO days «ft«r conr.rms.tion of the minuted East fourteen chains and ninety- PAINT YOUR nogs, »ith lead anil itnc. in the time limit. Tins, Tommv Mnrrifun ;t:J7:0fl ft'as Following Thru, driven by tried to dislodge the hook. This was half pounds. as«casm»ntt and e»ehh b annual five links to line of land* ot Gtorge W. »: SO per tallon: Interior wall paint Mftrjrlo rw, (ilnria Moore 4:0J:4i CLASS A RACE Harry Goodhart. Losee was un- a tense moment, as his next move iinstallment and interest shall be pay- Morris; thence (i) along said line In sil colors at I1.S& a gallon. Atlantic t.pipurf. Bnb Hotkey ' . . l:o:,:M Course Six Miles—Start, 10:10 would decide in whose favor the able in each . successive year thereafter South, *<>. vent y degreed East, .eight Paint, 119 West Front striet, phont Rtd Hiue rhiji, Hwiry Mih&nlierRrr l:0ti:0.'i seated as was Goodhart but the What could have hit one of our Boats. Owner* l'inUli contest would go. Should he de- at the time the first installment of Us •hainn and sixty-eight linVa to the middle ?S5K_ii? h^L -. Sn What II. 0,-iie Mittenberjter 1:06:4: Popeye. Bai-bai-fl Sayre ll:.V.l:4J ormcr's horse went careening leading sportsman's fly rod the of nid year ihall b« payable, provided if a difh; thence <6( South, forty de- :R/Ui NEl'S brasa ferrul, 11.09: Und- Tr:x, Mnr^n Hoti:-iK" . . 1:117:1^ cide to move out again it was 'all that any person assented shall have the So-.^o. Jerry Jerulamon ...-i down the track and was caught other evening while lie was fishing grees and fifteen minutes veit, eighteen ini net, 11.75, phone Atlantli Hlgs. Scalxe, Bflt). Gnnlon Uonsln 1:00:15 If. Bart Gallaeher )J:l.':,i;i over but the shouting so far as I privilege of paying the whole of said :h»in» and thirty-three link* to the place •nds S21.J. B:Rcl; Maria. Temple Kan'Cctt l:ll;4d later. " for weaks in the river, and relaxed unessment. or any balance, with accrued of Beginning. Containing thirteen acres Teal. Uornthy l,Rwrence 12:lfi:",s was concerned. Bu[ as luck would LEICA CAMBRT F-2 sunn.r l«oa. hu Smakbom Scuffle, Bill White D.NT There was no racing yesterday, for a moment to light a cigarette? intereit thereon, at any time. In cute and seventy.eight hundredtha of an acre, have It he swung north at an angle } such installment shall remain unpaid for more or Jess. built-in rancv finder. Perfect coo* Course, Six Miles—Stsrt, 2:40 CLASS B RACE the track closing down to permit the rod, reel and line dls- djtion: prlee $200, phen* JEatontowa Tea!. Dorothy Lawrence 4:07:JS with the beach, giving me an op- i 30 daya after tha time it shall become Seixed as .the property of Martin E, Course Six Miles—Start, drivers, fans, and officials to at- peare d lnto the water due and payable, the whole assessment Ahearn, Lestir Abeam. E«Ut« at Leitet 465.W.* Popej-e. Barbara Ssyr<* _ 4:03:16 Sewal, PonaM Lawea, Jr portunity to gain a. few yards of *P v » of the Kran. Barbara Brll 4:08 :.">!> L tend the Hambletonian at Goshen, — - • • I Shrewsbury andd nothlnsnothingr h«Bnifti Wbeenn or the balance thereof shall become im- Ahearn and Blanche Gormley. etc., taken ROW BOAT, used only «errral tints this Tippin. Kenneth Walker. Jr \ 1 l!l:10 precious line, This time he wa« execution at the suit ot Vintinia-Car- Sc-wal, llonaM LttvrtB. Jr 4:10:14 I1NF New York. i heard of It since. mediately due nd pa) able and shall _*rajon, phone Atlantic WghUndM lt-J,* r Slav,.. Ship. Bill Wikolf headed for sunken jetty, but draw interest ta Chemical Corporation, a body cor- Su-So. Jprry .Irrolsmnn 4:10:l. i Nichl Hawk, Donald Carter IlNr' The lacing on Friday and Satur- Ihe rate imposed TENrpIBCE IUNINC room att. reas- Scuffle. Rill While _ 4:1O:3'J again stopped before reaching H nrrearafrei of taxes in the Bor'-ugli and porate of the Commonwealth of Virginia onable. 1 Height* tcrraet, Fox Hill, TiD-top. Bob Quaekenbush [INK day was characterized by some of nd to b« sold by Tern It. Knli Quackctibush 4:1O:4S Kran, Barbara Bell UNI' and headed south, where he. soon Jf shall be collected In the Ha me manner Utt"'U Silver, phone Red Bank 2«««. If. Ran i;all»k-hcr 4:1!:S8 the fanciest prices of the meet. Or, Win as provided by law for other paat due JOHN T. LAWLEY, Sheriff. was straight out in front of me, PICS, rlzht WMkl old; Still Pond ram. P. T. O., Anlmr Foster ....'. 4 :1 4 :1!2 Friday, Roland, driven by Red teasmenta, which assessment shall re- )ated July 11. 1^44. Sleepy Hollow Boad, Heldden'a Cor- where he again stopped and sulked, main a lien upon the land described . Krmnk Wcigand. Atty, :tit Hawk, l>ona!d Carter ... 4:15:26 Hanafln, paid $47.80 for a $2 ticket. Dickman Races ner.* Keator Wins Fair trying to make up his mind what therein until the same, with all install- 102 iin«B> 142.84 Other good prices that day were ments and accrued Interest thereon, WELL SEASONED black walnut *ooa. SUNDAY'S RACE his next move would be. I found Class A and B Sneakboxes of the Haven Boat Race Grateful, $20.30; Ronald Day, $31.- shall be paid and satisfied. Notwith- 'l-intfh thick to 4 inches thick. 19 Course, Three Miles—Start, that when I tried to put a littie ex-1 Dickman Skeeter fleet sailed point CHANCERY 2/33 :.;i. lummv Morrison . . U:l.V.O0 20; Eddie Voice, $28.40, and Big standing anything herein to the con- fejetjojig, phone_ Mlddletown »>t-J.' ; Owing to the light breeze the Red tra pressure on him he would start | 'aces last evening In a light breeze, trary, the Borough shall have th* right SHERIFF'S SALE: By virtue of a writ COW. Guernsey, six yrars old with calf; .j,' Clnii. Hi tin- M ltenbcrgtr 11:11:011 Shot Dorie, $17.20. of fi. fa. to me directed, issued out of in- n l.i,. (;li..-;» Moon 11 :;:,:00 Bank Lightning skippers did not to Hght back, but by keeping a j Bart Gallagher winning the "A" to waive default ai may be permitted npw milW cow, phooe Middlt get to Fair Haven for Sunday af- Saturday's best prices were paid nght by law. v the Court of Chancery of tha State of 268-J". ... Mn-k-an Hehnc gentle, steady pressure he was in- event by 21 seconds over Dot Law- New Jrrsey, will be exposed to sale a< . tin-, ll"b Hnskry ternoon's race, but RlRandolph h KKna-j to the supporters of Delena May, 1 Section B. The probable period of use- I'ULI.BTS, four and t balr month, aid p clined to take it easy. By this time rence's Teal, and Donald Lawes public vendue, on Monday, the 21st day fulness for the purpose herein author- if August, I 'J44, between the hours of New Hsmpihlrs R«-di. Lots of one le> tor's craft, Twice Around, and j driven by Mallalieu, S58.10; Batter 1 was able to take stock of myselflf . J Sewal took the "B" race from Bar- ized i« seven and one-half (7 V£) year*. 100. Price II.SS. Kenneth Walker. Byes- Up, Turlington, $41.90, and Worthy Dar 2 o'clock and h o'clock or Carolina avenue. Port Monaotith, minutes. Besides watching his | »».... o,™Vh., Silver. Asbury Pnrk armory next Monday j LIGHTNINGS (f DE'ilNN'IN'G at a point formed by the N. J.' 7:31 :43 Section •. This ordinance ihall taW ni£ht when Promoter Roland ^ i Freehold Meet every move and trying to outguess jTet(ti Dot Lawretlce _ interjection of the center line of the road Coui>». 7'; Miles—Start, 3.10 7:32:26 effect tea rfay.-i after the first publica- WHITE PORCELIAN ice box, /oar doors. him I was busy figuring out how Po|u jp, Barbara Sayre tion thereof after final passage. from the Diatillery to fialnV Hollow with Hints pit'tenls Ins first "double • Bum, Skipper finish So-So, Jerry Jerolamon 7:3,1:1 a the wejterly .'in» ot the road from MJd- 100-poundi ict> capacity, phoni R«d Tn-ire Arniml. ]). Kcalor .. <: 12:211 I was going to beach him. It has feature" show. Scuffle. Bill Whit* 7:34:10 PUBLIC NOTICE. dleto'wn to I.in croft; then ere running the Bsnk 3"fiS-JL* MatRie, Dnvicl Moll . _. . 4:IS:|-' been a habit of mine, whenever I The L'10-pound O'Connor will bfl Elks Club to Give The above ordinance was introduced four following courses along the west- GOATS, pure bred Nubian bucks at «tud. take up a new stand on the rocka, CLASS" B RACE erly line (if \\.f. road from Midd'eto*n matched with John Vansky, 2W- nd passed first reading at a regular Stock generally for sale. PrMRikoff, Prize Tomorrow to figure out ahead a likely spot to Sewal, Donald Laweit. Jr 7:34:04 meeting of the Mayor and Council of to Lineroft I 1 > South 14 degrees 36 Rlverdale avenue, Wett ot airport, pbon* liound Krnrny Butcher Boy, in on* Fian, Barbara Bell 7:34:40 he Borough of Little Silver, held on minuUB west, two hundred ar^d eighty Htd Bark :I9'.-R. (if the two major bouts of the Softball Scores land a fish should I hook one. So i r;^ HBII, Boob bVf«ck QaRckenbu&Bnbushh 7:35:46 August 8. 1944, and will come up for and twelve Dne-huiidredths feet to 7:37.10 1 point; I-) soul)) ,10 digress and 32 min- REFR1GCRATX)R, 1941 Wcatinghoui*. Im rvcnm^. In the other hendliner I had picked a spot where the pil- Ni^ht Hnivk, Donald Caiter final consideration and passage at a reg- perfr-ct condition, on)y used 11 m&nthf. : The Freehold Elks club will . (I Tii-...|iin'i . Ken Walker. Jr. 7:40:49 utfs wrst two hundred and fifty-five and ing was broken which would en ular meeting of the said Governing Body Call aftfr 6 V, m,, 28 Creicent itrNt, Hans Kntnpfei. Nashville, former donate a $50 war bond to the win- Anything, Pete Sickcls 7:43:10 ,o be held on Tuesday, August 21, 1644,nine-tenths f nouth Siolli. S able me to slide down between them . .V. J. phone 1498-M.* Kuiupean champion at 21!r» pounds, ',' " \ | ncr of a special race on tomorrow's at R:00 P. M.. at the Council Chamb^ri, 33 decree* 36 minutes west two hundred .liiidiii. \ to the rocky beach. Carefully pick- n the Borough Hall, Little Silver. New and thirty-seven and three-tenlhi feet to PUPPIES, black Cocker Spaniels, stow will wrestle Angela Ssvoldl, 210- .. ,1 i » card during the current 24-dav Buy a war Bond and Save a Lite ing my way from rock to rock and ^ersey. at which tim*? and place all per- a point: (4) south 26 decrees 57 miru quality; Kneluh ~Sett«re, field itoek, puund Hotjoken star. Promoter - ij \ - harness trotting meeting at the Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! ona desiring to be heard will be given utei went one hundred and seventy-two Tjicuia Bftker. phone Freehold llMI-1.* C-IIMIii. n still keeping just the right amount Mines also ha^ arranged two strong " J \ .', Freehold track, Glenn W. Rublee, 'uli opportunity. and eighty-five onp-hunjrtdth* feet to a HOUSEBOAT UiZ8 feet. thre« rooms, Vim-arclli. of tension, I managed to get my Dated: August 8. 1941. point in the line of land now or formerly su|ipoitinK i>out^. Mruirice LaChap* Tnleriru. <; i i race accrelary, announced. Notice of Settlement of Account, 5. Patterson, 47 White atieet, Red feet on the beach in about two of Thomas KioJds; thence (5) alone th<> Bank. Cm be ie«n at the foot ot Kitef )IP!](\ the K;ii:]inK Biisque. weighing ' " I The event, which will be fifth on , AYERS, line of land of Thomas Field* north 68 feet of water. Then I headed him Estate of Lorenxo T. Getty, deceased. Borough Clerk. street: <4'»0 cash. H'O pounds will meet John Melas. :j J 'j the eight-race card, will be a mile Notice Is hereby given that the accounts degrees 31 minutes weit two thousand in slowly until a bleaker came one hundred and twenty and ninety-four KN'.AMEI, IKON kitchen sink, 42 InciM! Kloiidii, ifiO pounds, and Abe ii o (i ! event and is expected to attract of the nubacriber, adminiuratrix of the IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY along and with its help slid him estate of said deceased will be audited one-hundredths feet to a point; thence Yoiinst, the 1325-pourul Jewish - - — i the outsanding horses now quart- • 142/569 broiler; kitchen cabinet. Csll Eatontoim in between two rocks, where I and stated by the Surrogate of the Coun. (6) north R8 degrees 27 minut«» we#t (liant of New York, will take on " " ls ercd at the track. In addition to ty of Monmouth and reported for settle- ?o CHARLES PAULSON, hit heir., de- eight hundred and forty-eight and IS. le straddled him. Then I stopped and viiees and personal representatives, twrnty-four one-hundredths feet to a M.\1>E-TO-ORI>EH Allifttor shoes. Red Henry Piers, the Holland champion. All K 11 ^ special purse donated by the ment to the Orphans' Court of said and MRS. CHARLES PAULSON, wife O'Connor, however, will he the lit a "Camel." For awhile the "Old County, on Thuraday, the fourteenth da> point; thence (7) iouth 48 degrees 28 6% R; brown spectators 7-B. brown *«;;!•: 1 n n local ciub. additional purse induc-H- of aaid Charles Paulion: r« Timer" began to wonder if he of September, A. f).. ItH, at 10:00 minutes went three hundred and ninety drc^i shoes, 7- B; f 12 pair. Ctll Red bit: rirav.ing raid. The wrestling Mnlimt • * " ^: ments will be made by the Free- o'clock a. m., at which time application By virtue of an order of the -Court feet to a point in the ln-c of land now Hank 548-R early worninr- _ _ champion uf Ireland, he is one of Ci ,I:t y could take much more of this. But will be made for the allowance of com- t Chancery of New Jersey made on the or formerly owned by Eleanor M. Ally; f.l ,-v,. v ' :t n (i hiild Racing association, sponsors ry of the date hereof in a em*tain cause MILL MACHINERY; 1 H-horaa ~ A. C. four ^ons {if n K'^ai llish sculptor that was Sunday. Can you wonder missions and counsel fees. thence the four following courses along \\ 111., I ii II nf the meeting. therein Borough of Shrewsbury, a Mu- the line of *aid Kleanor M. Ally (8) 2 phase motor and tUrter; 1 mill and ixV. foil! sons (lie artists too. I why it ifl that a sportsman "envies Dated. July SI. A. D. 1044. licipal Corporation, in the County of ncfi mw; 1 mill pfenning* naeliint 9197.91. together with the taxed dred tha feet to a point; (11) north 18 should he one of the. best of the season bait and squid tossers are :osts of thin cause, on the 24th day of tsj closet, two wardrobe trunk*, icreCRf. the ceremony are Ex Notice Is hereby given that the accounts degree* 28 minutes east one hundred and iteel moth proof clothes cabinet, padded in for some excellent sport. Near- of the subscriber, administratrix of the \ugust, 1944, at the hour of eleven twenty-nine and two-tenths feet to a point local wrestling .season. Made Trip to Nova Scotia. ! Alviih 1'J. Viindervee p'clock in the forenoon, at the office of bpdrcat. one large oval porch rur. 161 ly all areas reported good catches estate of said deceased will be audited Jn the center of Foricey Brook and end- River road. Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hallam Cunnvtr [ Knight Frank R. Dug* and stated by the Surrogate of the Thomas P. Doremus. Esq., one of the •)ing there; thence returning to the place with the greatest activities center- Masters or said Court, No. 73 Broad nf Freehold and Mr. and Mrs. Will-|Kn|Kht Willi(mig< J. 1 County of Monmouth and reported for of beginning and runninc the" following WAHIHIOBKS, imitation flre places, rus- ing around Belmar. Shark River settlement to the Orphans' Court of said treet. In the Borough of Red Bank, in five courses along the center line of the tic lawn furniturr, Vletrila, pearl grmT tot Woolley of Interlaken have re-; »'«" »• UlyxhJST Lcstei Bowling Scores has always been my favorite jpot County, on Thursday, the twenty-first he County of Monmouth and State of road from thp Distillery to Balm Hollow combination coal and Rat rangr, coal ttiinrd aftrr a bnsinp.^ trip to anil Kayiirund Thaine. Jersey, with interest thereon to tovts, pitatios, breakfast, dining, Hvinf and it- is holding up true to form day of September. A. D., 1«44. at 10:00 (1:1) north .17 degree!) 9 minutes west Nova Sentia. Mr. Conover and Mi. o'clock a, m., at which time applica- he date last mentioned, and in default eight hundred and sixty-one and twenty- and hedronm *uitei, rtl|£B, cribs, ms.pl* with good catches of big bass be- hereof yuu shall ata*id absolutely rir- dinette set, raatti-puses, mapl« kncehol* Sl'MMtJIt JUXEU LKAGCE. Woollcy ale assoeiated with the tion ^-ill be made for the allowance of six otie-huiidredLhs feet to n point; (13) The word "Bolshevik" in Russian ing made daily. Many of these fish commissions and counsel fee?. arred and foreclosed of and from all north 41 il^gr^^s 20 minutes west seven Old i other a"t:rlei tn numeroili to Laiirl distillery at Scobcyville.. mean* a member of the majority. Doted Aueunt 4, A. D. 1944. ight and equity of, redemption of, in-nn'l hundred and fifty-six and five-U-ntha teet mention. Burdn«?B Warehouir, Clay are being taken in the river just o the lands and premises and every part Louise Soehike Elton, y trcrl, "r rear ot 126 Broad ftrtet, Jtfd east of the Highway bridge. They hereof covered by the certificate of tax to a point; UO rth 41 dp green 13 Dank, N. J, P. O. Box 245, Belford. N. J., ,le in nald cause sought to be foreclosed. are particular, as is usual with stri- Administratrix. minutes west two thousand three hunhun- The bill of complaint in said cause ia h ''1VE 10-weeks old Innoculated pigs. Pal- pers, aa to the kind of bait they Norman J. Currie. dred and ninrty^cight and six.tenths feet mer avcrue and Port Monraouth road, iled to foreclose a certain certificate of to a Doint: (15) north 72 degrees west J want. Right now nothing but sand 23 East Front St., tax sale made by Ortrude C. Van Vllet, ort Monmouth. phone Keansburg 745-M. AMERICAN HEROES Keyport, N. J. nine hundred and thirteen and fifty-four lollector of Taxes of the Tnxing Dij- foot sailboat, nine foot worms will satisfy them. However, Proctor. one-hundredths feet to a point; (16) BY LEI T xlet of Borough of Shrewsbury, In the north 4 4 degrees 17 minutes west seven beam; one pair spoon oari, one pair lounty of Monmouth and State of New hundred and ninety and nine-tenths feet paddles; canoe ildeboardi; Dur» water eraey, to said Borough of Shrewsbury, to a point in the line of land now or pump, call Red Bank 190-W. ^^^ ated April 28, 1038, nffeetinjr lands In formerly owned by Joseph Lsllenics or ONE PAIR ToKirenberg goati, breadinr aid Borough of Shrewsbury, County and Latifcnice; thence <17> along the last stock; full irrown, perfect stock. WriU .tate aforesaid, said certificate being TP- mentioned line of land south 45 degrees Alblna Farm, P. O. Box 831, Red Bank, THE CAUSE OF All orded In the Monmouth County Clerk's west one thousand and forty-one and K. J. 1 OI.UNKI..-' 3fftce in Book 1135 of Mortgajr.?« for ]' 1 • * seventy-thres one-hundredtha feet to R. C. A. cabinet style radio; excellent . i -1 aid County, on Pagen 466 AC, n point: thence (18) south 38 degrees • ••" V Dated: Augunt 4. 1044. rondition. phone Red Bank 1288,* '•"•'I ", :,% minutes east three hundred and fifty- ^""STRAW, Jameii Rlordnn. Sycamore !' Man* ITU i ;u THE MARVELS TALK four and seventy-five one-hundredths Applet ate, Steven*, Foster k feet to a point In the' center of Poriwy and Shrewsbury avenues, Shrewsbury, Reuaallle, Solicitors of phonp Red Bank 89B4-J. "-T:, si: Complainant, Brook; thence (19) running down the l,f.M-;il.W,5 I Wit Marvels use only fully 34 Broad strpDt, center line nf Poricey Brook In a general Sili%FOOf "aaTlboiat! M i^hipman C[M< ; M .- tict . , - 1 ':',', Red Bank. N. J. easterly and southerly direction to a excellent condition, IU0. ' Jerolomtn i Jiii' if |(,(i a&d, selected tobaccos. No war- point which [s the termination of the Boat Works, Monmouth Beach. N. J. f 11th course herein mentioned. 1.. i i 10 7 Notice of Settlement of Account, HEALTHY strong stx-weeka-old pifs. J" ht.Miri I'.: 1 31. time skimping on quality. The abovo description being in accor- festate of Charlei G. Norrla. deceased. dance with a survey made by O, W. Phone Holmdel 6271. Notice Is hereby given that the ac- Morris, Civil Er.glneer, datod January 27. ~,j :, i:; Marvels are packed and condi- *iount« of the subscriber/ administrator DALMATIAN puppies for sale. We .MAJOHS / 1939. with will 'annexed of Ihe estate of said Being; the same premises conveyed by have choice aeven-wceks' old pup* Cji :..Jirt \l~ 1,1- tioned to stay fresh 26.4% longer leceased will be audited anil stated by Harvey S. He die nmt Charlotte B. Bedfe, A. e r: ft !:.:' 1'. •- pies nt a very reasonable prle«, /| ..he Surrogate of the County of Mon- his wife, to MiHr.nl K, Ross, by (teed Id . 1-t, i •' i . Ill ... by laboratory test- mouth end reported for settlement to thi? phone Keansburg* 363-K.* l\ If r.k i:<(i dated April 17. 193S and recorded in the Orphans' Court of said County, on Thurs- naid Clerk's Office in Book 1791 of Deeds day, the twenty-jifrhth day of September PBRP 176. COMET SIJOOF. New cuntotri* made a*N ' • - A. !>..' 1044, at 10:00 o'clock a, m., at fttion iipruco must. Rood suit, Joy sails, I.IKI"! J-.NAN'l: . ' ' vhlch time application will Vio madp for The within mortgage Is, however, srr- • !"•"• oml and subsequent In lien to a mort- cluftes cockpit cover, In watrr at Mon- • he allowance nf CD m miss Ion n ami coun- mouth Ikiat Club; t»50, call Red Batik Ii If, 7 ! T'» Ragn mad? by the party of lh»* first part Wfi":;'i icl fee*. TCIiO* I 1 1 ' 17 1'.'. Dated AURUSI. 7th, A. P. 1941. to the Federal Land Bank ot Springfield, !>'> 1:, :> hearing even dtde herewith, in the mm TWO-WECK living room suite, 'loild oak . k" ' ' ' FEDEIRAr. THUST COMPANY, of $5,000.00, dining set, RIBBS cabintt. buffet, tab]**, By: A, A. Jnhnsnn. (70 1 f; -i; Subject to a grant made by Milla.nl F. three chairs. Sullivan. Colt's Neck, near . Lnriuajajai: 2i Commtrct street, Newark N. J, rTtfHs ::^-'- 1 Ross' and Alice V. ROBS, his wife, to Jer- nchoois* • Trust OfActM . seyy Central Power and Light Companmpnyy 17V •Kit ifii ID-1'UOH h-Jrscahoe bar, mahogany, Flow- rator with wil) annexed. datedd d AugusA t 28, 191933 ,p andd recorded.IddIn ir.r,., t J]', 111 .in er, Route Si, E«tontown.» 1. anOTHERS, -1 Illlill \,[ ; i_,i HO I'Jl 131 imY^mtmi^tt*r -«o»iUak ,oon_ PHIU, PAV Raymnnd.Commerce Building J ) If ,j ::„... 111 IS!) VJ0 Pvi • Ed» aril L, Bice, J-oni Beach, California, was on the q^ceiving . Newark, 2, N. J. Seized a. the property of MilUrd F. IS.SO; Taylot* tot, pre-war, perfect co ''ail of rnntiy band grenauVa at Kwajak'in Islund. He removed his Proctors. Ross, et a!s.. taken In execution at the tion, hardly used 'as moved to fann, .',81 C55 "(22 urapon from il> mount, ran for^nril anil raked the Jupanrte front line suit of The Federal Farm Mortgago Cor- t%; laundry tuba,* 3D-inch, aU poreeltan • ' Al'TAINK t - » porntlon, body corporate and to be sold in and out, v'th baskets and porcellaln \ '. , r.< 1 T. el :•::< 143 tirniliri wiiii fire. He lia« v*n llir Distingiiislird Service Crun. We Got an Ice box to sell? Want to Ices, $6 each, both 111; Amer, Had, pot I K.I, l.M KIR buy a fur piece? You can buy and 3 ' ' JOHN T. TAWLEY, Sheriff. stove, uicd ft monthi, $7.50; 2 wait rid* H '.* I.. 1, lf,U If. 2 nut't eitrn lirtnry; buy more War Ilantii, l!,fi lell (hrough The Kex.ster's .want , Dated July 10. 1944. lators lf> tube, 8 ecctioni carh, 27-(oot H M ; ,•' 1KB H7 143 . U.S.htnturyDtfarlmtnl mflRVCLS IPF.SH Cicjun jde. They're; the most widely read Charles F. Dlttmar, Sol'r. rndlntlon, SB each, phon* Red Bank 3650.* tit 1P1 J8S In this vectlon,—Advertisement, (128 lines) ». »H RED BANK REGISTER, AUGUST JO, 1944 Page, Eleven.

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT REAL ESTATE WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOOT OPERATED 8lng«r »wln« me- YOUTH'S METAL ked aod epriaft. ELCO CABIN cruiser, 24 fesrt, sleeps CARPENTER work wanted. Roofing, as- FURNISHED BOOMS, refined American WANT TO- aurekaee s bunsjsiow conala*^ EMAU-. FOUR-ROOM, bijngsio" located IVE-BOOM bungslow, all Improi.m.nts| phone Red Bank I4T-B) after I >. m.» four; 1760, quick eale. Rolston bestos siding, general repairing. Write, home in residential section of Keant- Insr of five or sis fooms in Red Bank, In Port Monmouth. 1100 down pay- also household furolivlre. Can be see* efeiilt. perfect condition, II*: >m»o op- ment and US per month will purehase erated l)ilil«o»riiih, »30 i band operated Waterbary, II W. Front etreot, phone Michael Fangella. Box 439. R. F. D. 1. btirg: no ch:.drfn, phong Keen*burg 435.* Shrew.bury. Little Silver, Eatontown or any afternoon. C. Asnendt, || Parker AT SAGtUFICI, btawuftl old twtrtn* In !600.e Eatontown, N. J. vicinity. Price not to exe«ed $6,500. this property. Phone . owner, Harry avenue Fair Haven, W. J.* addreiiograph, 140: >ll In *"' condition, amber and green eomblnation, fear FURNtSMBD ROOM, feeing river, pri- Hauser, Atlantic Highlands ft 1. f WERRY CHJUflTMAS", your "Real Address "Cash," Box (11, Red Bsnk, N. phone Atlantic Highland* 716, vaiee, phone Bed Bank H84. PIANO LESSONS at your home, Fred- vate Isralory an* bath. phons Rrd J. FIYE-XOOtl biitigalew, with slossd-ln Silk" agent ia reedy to serve you now orick A. Wohlforth, B. ». M., Pianist BACItlFICE, ftne and a quarter acre, ELECTRICS MANObE, practically new. 1 Bank lit er HI Bast Front street, R,rl sun porch: eturior newly faintest! FINEST QUALITY of aUaunoni beauty with a hsndsome line of hosiery, lingerie, •»m Teachera *aaavas**l ,a |ruvilfphonej DffB7111sSprinVg WisiLakel 1114.A I W** Bank. OOABT GUARD officers wife desires un. two-family house, all Improvements. rte lot; eieelltat seetlon In Little SIU 208 Bridft aveiml, Bed Bank (!• furnished 4 or 5ll stove, phone Ke4 featbtrs and down pDJosrs, phone John LAWN MOWKK. 18-Inch, 205 Bridge SITUATIONS WANTED. Pleast contact Mra. L. E. Engal, 4th tion, Route Highway it. Union Beseh N. Bed Bsnk 832. Bank 2«6«.M. Uavles. Highlands Hit. avenue. Bed Bsink, (in rear.)' We MATCH pants, to eoat or vest. A. street. Belford, V. J* J. ' Boncore, 211 Shrewsbury avenue, Red CAUIFORNIA buti(alow, corner property SCRATCHING dogs, due to so-eale* THE KING of Btea one* owned the OUINKA HENS, sbout two or three PAINTING, decorating and taper hing. FOR PERMANENT residence br New38 ACRES, located on State Highway Bafik. Phone I06I-M. York business man. snodern tares or 50xl2«. newly deeotated, all latt»rov«. "sumtssr ecisma," (less, ticks, lies, chair, It It told, tad we have it to weeks old, phone Red Bank 18S4 Ing dene by slay or eon tract; ml. route No. i, between South Amboy ment*; hot water hMt, feat ft re piue, esr and ssmoptle mange, ringworm, dog aell. Yankee Trader. 21 West Front FRANCES convalescent home, rest and mates eheerfslly given, Louis Cssssn, four bedroom horns, fsmily of four, aN end Matawsn, N. J. 1,210 feet ot road etrwt, Bed Bank, phone tlti. A FIVK-CABE beverage cooler,. call st recupeXnT Ideal surroundings ter September 1, Red Bank, vicinity or six rooms and bath, W*ttln|houie elM* odor, and other sflcctlc-ne; 18 In M. store, Appleton and Florence avcnue<, Port Monmottth, N. /., atone Keansburg frontage, 7-room dwelling with all tm.trie rantrd; will eaeflAe* for eMh. C. ft. Brash or sway with itt6re a»a- and sold. 101 West Front street. Red son.Itev1 Bank area. Wide experience in- Watehoct sw'anasi, rlslnfleld, H. J. «0-GAUX)N hot water boiler and iaa Bark. provements, nesr bus, in or nssr Red cash, nothing less, can be been by ap-nue. 11,000. E. C, Reed, phone IU4 cludes position as soelal secretary: Bank 121, IABBITB—selling out entire stock of heater, all for 15, nearly »ew; all* UAUUOK SCHWART2. Cbryeler. Ply- Btnk. Write "8" Box HI, Red Bank.' pointment only. Alfred Hennessy, P. O. mapte vanity and dreeaer. W. A. CJar- mouth and International truck salts drivers license! eaeetlent reference. FOR QUICK action ln~ the sale or rental Bo« 128. Keyport, N. J. rabbiti hutches, etc. No naionabla CALL as first. We buy anything Writs "Reference," Boa 111, Red Bsnk, NEAR RfiD DANK, tan acrei, 8-ro»« offer refii.sii. H.^n M»l«. Highway ton, phone Red Bulk, >»-W.* and service hesrqnarters. Phone Red of your house, bungalow or tana, and pay highest prices. The N. J. GOOD INVESTMENT at 13,700 cash, houie and 7-'room hou-se, garavgc; ill fJJ near Keens burg Gateway. Phone SEVEN SHELF walnut whatnot, baatj. Benk 781. ' phone or write this ofnes today. Ray improvements, for all 111,000. E C. now rented st 170 month: takes, with Rf d Middletowtl »»e-J. Open Bundsr. tlful ple«s el furniture Itr a Victor- UBBD CABS bought, told and ex- Furniture Center, II But Front YOUNO LADY with six months hos- Stlllmin, State HSghwtr. Eatontotm. new raise, 1156; present tenants would * ' phone JUd Be nit iai. —=> TROPlfcAL FISH, gold nsh,. aquarium Ian home; plus a square insrble tes> chsnged. Pontlac salss and service; street, phone Red Bank 1141. pital experience, deeires poaitlon vrith Phones; Ratontown f and 8. like to stay; owner-built home, Bergen plant! and supplies. Open daily ancT tabls. See It st the Yankes Trader, II terms. 0. If. A. C. Baaaas Brothers, doctor er dentist In vicinity ef Red IK YOU have a house, apartment or bun- Place, cast of Broad: seven rooms and SIX-ROOM HOUSE, bath, garage, large Sundays 10 a. m to » P. m. Closed W. Front street. Red Bsnk. 10-il Mechanic street, phons 8088. Bank, phone Red Bank 1118.' (alow for rent, furnished or unfur- bath, reception hall, den, laundry; down- plot, Mbestog roof and aiding, eorntr PAINTING by d.v or eontrteti paper nished, phons long Branch "IK. B, O. stslrs toilet and lavatory: coal; two-car Maple place and Osborn «trett, Ktrvortt Wednesdays. Helen Miller, Hl.h»ay 15, PBOPELLER, brontc, 18 Inehn diam- IF VOU wish to sell your automobile DAYS WORK wanted, I Cedar street, 14,800, phone Mahtr, Matawan W> hanging! estimates given. Herman Castes Agency. J; cement block garage with over-head near Kcansburg Gateway. Phone Mid- eter, one-Inch ba«a, perfaet condition, bring It to us. We pay caeh for ser- Red Bank, N. I., 15 day and csr fsre. dletown 281-J, IIP, phone R»a«aon lit, Thomson. F. D. box 41 Atlantic doors, water, electricity; lot 50l!00. COTTAGE ON the Shrewsbury, Rumson. viseeble cars: lilt to 194i models. Highlands, Na. J. eall after 6 p. a. or all dsy Saturday,' Write. Box 211, Mlddletown, N. J. fleV kAiiMHilUi iud«, •& month. HQHT-rX)0T dellcateeaen efaplay caiei Mount-English Co.. Red Bsnk. 7 rooms.snd bath, solid masonry stn- old. Be«dy to lay, 11.71 eaeh, phone also mimeograph nathlni, phone Bad CU3TOH plowing, dliclnj, lowing, fcitr- RELIABLE eolorsd snan wants general .APARTMENTS DUX, sell or rent all types ol real nuts Jtraction. Fireplsce in living" roam. Bank 10U-W.' veetin.., tree pulling, ground clear- house cleaning; 15 per day, plus bus through Constance Smith Agency, H Ocean bathing onl)"\Jve minutes walk. mmun 414in. , TOF PRICES paid far all makes of fare snd lunch, few days open, last TWO OR three-room apartment, fur- Furniture Included. Just reflnlshesi In- TWO BATH TUM. de»» •Ink, Medina. in a, «tc; tractor work of any fcfad by Maple avenue. Pair Haven* pnone Red FINB QUALITY of black tea, ielling at good used cara. McKlro-Lerton acre, hour or contract. Flrit clut chance, regulsr work starts in Septem- nUhed; all improvements: light house- Bank 1101. slds and out. 17,010. Joseph O. McCne 70 eents a pound: selling itock, call aiae lee boi; all toed condition; alao ber phonsRedBsnkSllI-R^ keeping, near station and but line, lit Ant;, phons Rumson 44 4 or Red Benk old butter chum and earding wheel, Cherrolet Co., It llechenlo street,, equipment. Ralph Mahtr, Holmdtl, N. WILL SELL my ssveral ho lies s at the ^^ eij u Banssi i s n kw IF i 857. ™7 » * * »-.-•-anytinv:. . . ^^^^^^^»^fc^^Bs*sa Bridge avmue, Heii Bank. M J.* phone Humson 523. • . J.. box 2 5; phone Holmdel 6891. most ressonsble terms to suit your own iYfiT OUR BEST lalesmnn, la In the esn. Hot phone Red Bank 1130. NOW IS the time to hsve that house IN FAIR HAVEN, cheerful three-room painted. Painting by dsy or ctmtrsct, pocketbook. They are all modern and RUMSON—Cottage type, 5 rooma, bath. ouUide white 12 « a-allon, «••) Interior B1X-LZG ANTIQUE drop leaf table, and SMITH BROS., tr« expert!, trM furnished apartment; porch and large wonderfully located In Atlantic High- Blots 11,(6 per gallon, ipecUl attention a hand carved inlaid tip table; One ANK VAN BYCKLa?, 30 West Front phon« Atlsntle Highlands 157-R. lavatory on one flcor. Extra rttn on plEnUmr, (Dr*ylng, pruning, otv- lawn, near 'river and bus, R*nt weekly lands. Phone owner, Harry Hauser, At- painters, anedlunT chrome green, perman- old te.il carved 4 poster bed and three- street, formerly Qulnn's Oarage. Re- or monthly; available August lBth. Write, lantie Highland* 981. second floor. Nice yard, garage, wooded ent trim and trsllls, 12.25 per gallon. piece mantel clock set. Yankee Trader, pairs to all makes. Bear wheel aligning hy treaUnent, etc., rf)lftbl# tnd •ection, 18,260- Joit^h C. MeGv* "Apartment." Bo» 511, Ked Bank, W, J. Agency, phone Rum ion iU »r R«< Ho osalers, st our rectory. Unseed White 21 W. Front street, Red Bank, phone and frame straightening service. Dodge t-eanonable. Phone evcblnga b«- HELP WANTED POim.ROOM unfurntahed apartment at £6 ACRES of ground on the nortji side Co. Metawsn, N. J., phone Holmdel Ked Bank 2247. and Plymouth dealer.. of Main road at Uncrofti also a let Bank 2041.* lween f and %, Btd Bank l%%\. MEN—Defense work, to work with white Fort Monmouth; heat and hot water 50x175 on the north side of Bighth tve- loss 100 FAT Plymouth Bock hena. Ralph 111* PACKARD, seven passenger limo. tnlee; steady rmploymttit all-year. supplied all year round; garage, near rue at Neptune. Prlee of lot IS00 cash VILLAGE home, needi iom« fixing, AM PIGS brood IOOI ind young »igB and Mundy. Highway 8«. Belford, N. •).' sine, good rubber, good condition, railroad Htation, a'tutts; rail Keanaburg Jennie C, Loyton, Uncroft, N. J. 12 ftQres of land. . Nlea lurroundinf a. HAVE YOU bed bugsT Juit phone High- Write ac* and draft ntatu*. Albion pill 8 week. old. Middlctown Stock MARBLE TOP table, marble ton eheet. 1173, seen at HowarJ Phipps, Pine Farm, P. O. 881, Red Bank, N. J, 8«4-J Monday evening or Tuesdiy until Equipped with modern hot water oil fur- three-burner gae etove, two nualo lands iai'2. We guarantt* tbat your 6 P. m. nace. Excellent gas rar.ge. Taxea il(tht- (arm, Thomai S. Field, phone Brd Bank Brook. Satontown, N. J.* troublt-i are over with any type of in- REAL ESTATE ant Insursnes. Paul bojcea, one 0-tune and onm JS'tHfie; end 1 FEMALE stenographer and typist tht^ee ly over $;00. 17.500. Joseph O. M.Cut Ml. lltl OHEVROLBT. 4-door sedan, below •ert that it annoying you at rcur home. UNFURNISHED four-room apartment TIRES Orada 8. following • !»« In stock: tables, corner ctoiet, 1x9 rnf. eoetvmer, fvenings weekly, 7:20 to 9:29, phone R. Stryksr, SDeclalllm In (arms, Agency, phone Rumson 444 or ft«d Bank ceiling price: Texaco (ias Station, cor- Eitabliihed 1914. Phone John Dariei, with bath, living room 15xU, binae*. 2041.* «»0ll6. 650x17, «2CilG, 650x16. 7001 bridge lamps, floor lamp*, d«k lampl, Ked Bank 2882 after 7:30 In the even> railroad station*, at >rei, beaches, country hones end estates. Stats ner of Shrewsbury avenue and Oakland Highland-. 1U22 and recelre prompt ser- inf.* II 475*19. 525118. We do recapping picture frimei, English itaet carving treit. ^ vice anywhere. churches are all within five block!. Cen- Highway No. 14, Holmdel, phone INVESTORS I Two 5*room yttr.reund snd vulcanising. Charlie's Tire Store, let, pair braes lanteroa, fine china, glaaf, MAX'S BAR, 30 Maple avenue, Red trally located for Monmouth county, Holmdel 1101. bungalowa In excellent condition. IraiilntT tire shop In .Mnnmouth countr, copper. Stamberry'i, Mlddletown, Five 1941 FORD, Supsr Delui s-door PAINTER, paper hanger, decorator, 25 Bank, bartender, good position for phone Highlands 1322. Double it rage and shop. Total r*nt 115 W. Krontj»lr(Pt Keil Bank. Corners, Route X. yemrt experience; €itim*tff given toe L sedan, radio, heater and slip cov- ..teadr man. All-year iob, phone Red TWO-ROOM apartment, modern Im- HOLMDEL TOWNfittIP—101 terea, 70 175 monthly. Total price $1,000, JUr all kindi of jobs; 22 Drummohd place, Bank 1981. * o ANTIQUES, rugs, furniture. silverware, ORIENTAL RUCSS, Ther eleetric Ironer, ers. Practically new tlrea; ear In phon*> Red Bank 1607. provements, newly uVcorated. bus at acres tillable, balance in pistui;e, Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone Jewelry, cash resisteri, "wine »»• einks, all site pipe for heating sve> door, one bloeV from rail-*ctd and stores, woodland and orchards A acres of newRed Bank 283.* chines, stole,, gum. books, picture., terns, wall radiators, furniture, ehlna, excellent condition throughout. T. VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make. DRESSMAKBR wanted for part-time fBusiness cotipl« preferred.) Moller, Wil- asparagus, 2 acres of atrawberrtea, 200 coin.. «arrla,ea end linens, ilimpilug- brlca-brac, hobbles, Antiques bought C, Otto, Paekard Sales Jr. Service, Allen Electric Shop, 18 White itreit. work in Women't Shop. Steady son avenue and Main street, Fort Mon- yours peach tr^e«, 1 acre of young ACRE near river, 7 rooms; excellent con- Red Hank. dition; fireplace; pine paneling; hot Itage. desks bought and sold. Town and sold. Sta Bright Thrift Bhnppe. Herding road, st Broad street, in all-year round work. Apply Simon mouth. grapevine*; horse barn, cow barn, lar^e Furniture Exchange. J5 Monmoutb Spa Bright 9. CB8SPOOL3 cleaned and built, ievtic barn for hay storage, corn crib, running water hcet. oil; storm windows; double) street. Kei Bank, phone 111 Zobel building, Red Bank, phons "Nice Thingi," 58 Broad street. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, three room* garage, $9,000. Ray Van Horn Agency* tanks denned and InsUlltd, drains In- and oUcrvaiion tower. Furnished, at reams, 3 we 11.^ ona equipped with l'i DISCONTINUED Imperial wa-h»t,le wall- MONMOUTH COUNTY Anctlon Mart. Red Bank 421. stalled. Phone any time day or night, Red Bank. N. J.« H. F. motor and 1,000 fallon tank that Fair Havtn. phone Red Bank 283.* Consign your farm Implementa, ma- iu>, electric, hot water, and shower, nice paper for every room in your home: Rumson 740-J. Harver C. Til ton, 2 neighborhood; suitable for couple, phone lUpplics water to houie, barns and hot-PICTURESQUE farm, IS fertile acres I values to J10. on aale for fl.98 p«r chinery, livestock, /urnlturc, etc., to ua, Bruct place, Runuon. beds^ 10 room house, steam heat, bath- and always be sure of getting top STUDBBAKER sedan, condition and GJRU colored or white, general houie- Atlantic High Ian fin 352. brook; woodlot; I-room house, mod- room lot. Quantities and patterns are tires very good, 1126, Kelly, Nut- work and cooking, good reference, room, electricity, telephone; 4*car ga- ern bath, lavatory, pine pinelingxsmaH limited. Klsrln's Paint Store, !S Mop.prleta. Entrlea received Tutadayi and THREE - ROOM beautifully furnished rage with room* above; superb view of Fridays, 9 a. m. to S p. m. Co-operttlvs swamp rosd, across from White Acre •stood pay. Apply at 12 Broad atreet, apartment with every modern Im- cottage, $15,000. Rivy Van Horn AgWy, mouth etreet. farm.* Red Bank.* • .surrounding- country and Neir York sky- FaJr Haven, phone Red Bank 2B3.*\ Sales Co.. 4th and Cbelaea aveonea, phone WANTED provement. Near private beach, located line; price and terms on inspection. Sal- TTPlW BITERS, adding machlnee and Long Bram'i !59». CADILLAC, five-passenger sedan, 1918, HOIJSEWORKER, three adolti, two warin Atlantic Highland* and convenient to office equipment, new and used. vatore Straniero, B. t. D. 1, Box 72FAIR MAVBM. Attractive 5-roora white wsll tires, A-l condition, phone GIRL'S TWO-WHEEL bicycle, 24-inch, work en, no laundry work, phone aft*r every Lhinfc. Telephone owner, Harry Keyport, N. J. _„ steam heat, porch, f arice; bought, eold and repaired. Serplro •. FLOOR SAMPLES. Coolcratera and Beeg. Kaansburg r,80* p. m., Red Bank ZSS2. Hau&ar, Atlantic Hiahland* 961. 106 Mnnmouth street. Red Bunt. phone Red Bank 2176.* w OalOO: aeeluded aetti:^c: pond. er ireboxei. Save up to 122.^0, HOUSE, seven roomi, bath, aun parlor, USED furniture for rivv, Leonardo, phone Atlantic High- Broker, Jersey avenue. Union Beach, N.J. Eential worker* need release. Apply man, near Broad etreet, Red Bank. Write $7,500. Com tine., Smith, 14 Maple a Red Bank 283.* lands 722. R, Cbkrlct Fiiis, I Johneon avenue, op- Widow," Box 811. Red Bank, N. J.* FOUNTAIN pene repaired. IJon't throw CKWF0OL6 tlesnerl and dug, drains In- FARM PRODUCE nup. Red Bank 2808, BEAUTIFULLY remodeled country home, that old pen away. We will put It In CSK eggs, also troilera and roasting posite railroad station, Matawan or any CHAMBERMAID, parlor hutd. two stalled, wood sawing, estimates given; U. S. Employment ateticy. FAIR HAVKN near Red Btnk lint, ilx modtrn bath, oil heat, wide pine board abape aa food aa new for rnnall charge chickens; chicken manure. Jamea John, all kinds of well work. Howard Tllten, adults, good salary, Locuit, N. J., SHALL POTATOES, food ttti for cattle. flooring, % roomi, fireplace, garage, large SpOllly Printing Co.. 107 Monmoeth 41 Marion street. Red Btnk. 10 Center street, ttumion pbona Ttutn. hags snd poultry, 50 cents ner 100 rooms, aun porch, all improvements; PAY GOOD prlcea for refrigeraton or phone Atlantic Highlands 728. garage, lot 100m235 feet, hot watir hettj plot. $0.900; low taxes, Ray Van Horn • treetiregl. ReRJtud Banko^i'*,. phonjiuvuge 893u-u.4. COCKER SPANIELS, real peta, bud and•on tls.j. rcfr iteration equipment. Any a lie or COLORED MEN dishwasher*; Strand weiarht. on the farm, phons Cross Broth- Agency, Fair Havtn, phone Red Bank 1 ers. Holmdel 68S1. . premises are now vacant and avallabU ItUBBEIl atampe made to order, aten- black. A. K. 0. registered , Mr own condition. Send eard to "Re/r if era ton," Resaurant, Broad street, Red Bank, N. for immediate ooeupaney. Price 16,800, 2B« clli, aeal prmea; all typea of mark- Bruee Strain, 135 and 140. De War, Bur- box 511, Red Bank, or phont Kiaoeburs JOB PRINTING—When you need J. Constance Smith, 14 Maple avenue. Fair FAAM eitftta bargain, 26 acres, brook, ing de*!cetl prompt serTlce Specialty lington avenue. Corner Brevent avenue, 223-J. HO0SEWORKER. sleep \t\, must furoinn REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Haven. Red Bank 3308. attractive) modern home, \i rooma, 4 Printing Company. 107 Ifonmouth itreet. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. business esrds, Isttsrhssdn, en- references; 180 month. Antwer to tiled baths, 4 fireplaces, 6-room guest phone Bed Bank 18 34. EVENING or dinnar [uwtn, l| or 18, PAIR HAVEN bungalow, aecluded lol 2-TON 0. M. C. tru.k, John Tens.r, velopes, billhsads, booklets, poetere. any efllor; must. b# in good condition; telcphont Red Bank 41.* , cottage; numerous outbuildings, |3.">,00O. Hokaea and h,r.i« for .«>•. <*">»»" IF YOU are looking for bargains, ssa P. 7Ox HO, five rooms, all Improvements Holmdel. N. J.. R. D. programs, announcement* or any- also ereninr shippers, «ixe 5-C; also AUTO MECHANICS, modern shop, stead/ F, Kennedy. List your houses for sale Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, Bros.. Wlckatunk, phons Holmdel 6 |21. 1 gunge, for quick aale f.4,000. Constance phone Red Bank 283.* TIRES. (Irade I, following elaea in stock! thing III tie line of printing try The dresiei, eoati, shoe*, children ! elothet. employment, good pay. LaFreda Sales or rent. I have many prospects. P. F. Smith. 14 Maple avenue, Fair Haven EOOill. (10x17. lltmll, tttill, 7«0« Roister. Work of the better kind Dean. 55 Korth Shrewabury" avinue.* and Service, phone Bed Bank 8685, Kennedy, il Peters place. Red Bank 451. Red, Bank 2308. MODERN 6,room burgnlow recently WE BUY oied furniture and r>«7 •tinted; fireplace, good heating plant, It, 475x1*. S2txll. We do recipping tone when promised and at reason- WAITRESSES wanted at onee. Strand algheat prlcet. The Furniture and vulcanising. Charlie's Tire Store, WILL PAY highest aMowabU prlte SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, Just been com- COUNTRY CLUB estate* cottage, five garage; fine American neighborhood. able price*. Restaurant, Broad itreet, Red Bank, pletely remodeled and has every im- Center. <• Eait e"ront atreet. B«d leading tire shop In Monntffttth coctmr, tor all makes *n$ modtlt ot ueed large rooms; fireplace, stall shower in (4,950. Low taxes. Ray Van Horn IIS W. Front street. Ked Bank. N. J. provement. One block from raifroail bathroom, sun parlor, one-car garage Agency, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank Bank, phone 11*1. can from 1936 to 1941, ineluilre, TEN OPERATORS on eingle needle ma- station, schools, churches, stores, etc. steam heat, J6.500. See Rolston Water- 283.* WHEELER BUILT beat, II ft, 11 In.,FOR MOIiTGAOE loans see E. V. B. H. immediate cM»h. T. C. Otto, Packard - chines, wanted, and also on special ma-, Rent. $55 per month. Telephone owner, # 140 h. p. Chrysler marine entile, se- Stout. Lewis building. 77-71 Brosd bury, 16 W. Front street, phone 8flO0. RUMEON SHORES, lots fronting 50 feet ALMOST NEW dreeiee, coala, all eliee Sales A Service, Harding road, at chines, phone Red Bank 2B59-M. Hsrry Hauser, Atlantic Hlghlsnds 961. RIVER-FRONT home containing 8 rooma, Ult jour clothing with me to aell. dan cabin, toilet, etove and equipment; street (oter Newherry store). on North Shrewsbury river, priced at boat and motor In excellent condition. Broad ttreet, in Zobel building, Red GENERAL houseworker, neat, capable HIGHLANDS, six rooms, year around two baths, hot water heat, furnished as 1730 ind up. Woodland lota fronting Alao dreeamaklng and alteration!. Open I BUY and sell second-hand clothes; girl, to livi in, own room and bath, it; gnrage, bulkhead; lot 1150x200; $10,- I:I« to » p. m. Phone Red Bank 1S61. Price, 11,000, er will trade. Fhont Eat- Bank, phone Red Dank 428. house, nesr ocean, river, stores, and on Highland ar«nue> faeinc the North ontown 2»l.« must be ia good condition. 1. Ker- 120 a week, phone Red Bank 1187. rallrosd station, chicken coop; all im-000. Rolston WaUrbury. Realtor, H W. Shrewibury river art vrlead at 1550 for Orace f)»an, It 9hrewahury aVenue, Red ber, 209 Shrewsbury svenue. Bed Bank. Front .street, phone 8500.* ~ nk. GENERAL housewcrkt-r, good wages, provements, newly decorated, near his- r> O-foot front. William B. Ifintelmann* ONE 10-INCH stslnltsa steel k*er cool- Phone 4SB-W. WANTED TO buy, electric refrigerator, er; one 1-foot copper work bench; one small cottage on RWer road bus line; toric twin lighthouse. Reasonable, phone MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE residence with Realtor, Rumson, phone *00.* WATEB PUMPS, new and rebuilt for phone Red Bank 1684. owner, Atlantic Hlghlsnds 8IS2. sale Pump repairs of all kind 3-foot copper work bench, ell for ISO.OAR TROUBLE, eall Nick, Humion 1070. two in family, both in business, call Rum- nine) rooma; bath, hot water heat with TO SETTLE eit*te, dwelling house at Expert motor repair. son 1B91 after Thursday. plumbing and heating. F. (;. Hurst, Creyhnund Tavern, Highway S5. Keypcrt, WANTED $500 private mortgage, for HOUSES and stores for isnt. R. V. E. motor itoker; between two end three Ho. 12 Seventh av«nt,t, Atlantic Kith. lliddletown, rhone Mlddlstown 88. N. J.« information write, "Mortgage," Box EXPERIENCED grocer, steady employ H. Stout, Lewis bulldlnc, 77-78 Broad acres land; Urge shade treei; tennfi lands. In good condition ind presently WANTED, mason work, plastering, ce- 51 J. Red Bank, N. J.* court, 98,300. Rolston Waterbury, USED furniture for Ille. Andenon THE FINEST quality of 4-Inch wtbbinf. ment snd genersl mason work. Mauro ment, good salary; apply In person to •treet (over Newberry store). converted into two apartments, yieldinf Basso, II DsForrsst svsnue, Red fiank. CANDID CAMERA, taking IE M H film, Fair Haven Market. Realtor, 16 W. Front atreet. phone 1500.* ISO a, month income. Thia is an oppor- Broa., Inc.. 200 Uonmouth atreet. Red one revollng fan, D. c. current only, FIVE ROOMS on State Highway 16, tunity for a good investment. For par* one 11-15 Singer sewing machine htad for boy oventai. Write or call even- SALESOIRL6-Retail dry goods store. KNOLLWOOD HOME contalcing a lank DOCK BUILDING, bulk heicR jetties, ingi at 301 Spring • treat, Red Bank, or nesr Keansburgi adults or small fam- ticulari, inquire of your own broker, of USED FARM machinery, aprlng tooth only, in perfect condition, phone High- boardwalks, floats and gangwaya made permanent work, good wagee. Sur- lly, phone Keanaburg 881-W.* rdomi, ho* water h«at, til* bath, lire- Lillian Phftlr McGowan, executrix, N#, harrow. Manney-Harrla, Chal'enser, lands 1322. phone Red Bank 2841. prise Store. 50 Broad itreet, Red Birik, place; lot 7oxl50; two-ear garage. See to ordsr, N, R. Snydsr, phone Keyport RUMSON, practically new aix-room cot- 82 Broadway, Freehold. N. J.. phont*8-J. and OlWer Hart-Parr mounteil mower*. • II. 1931 MODEL i Ford coupe. In rood N. J. Rolaton Waterbury, Realtor, II W CONTENTS of all-room house, bedroom, tage, oil burner heat, recently decor- RIVBR PLAZA, near school, llvfng room, Conover Broe., Wlckntunk. N. J.. rhone living room, dining reorn and kitchen PAT'S Accordion School, 114 Uonmouth condition, eall Keyport 1151, 7 p. m. EXPERIENCED teaeher. private coaching Front itreet, phone S500-* , Holmdel <121. to 10 p, m. or write J. We.sand, Hatlet, ated, s^uated on private estate, with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, three bed* Items; quantity of mlatelleneeue itemi; Street, Red Bank. Easy way to learn. for senior high school, student In beautiful furroundinKa, reference rt- FARM located on Route 3&, containing N. J. mathematics and Englfeh, phone Atlan rooms, bath, garage; price $5,300, W. A. ..IRE FENCING, barbed, cattle, hog, all priced for quick sale. 411 liver mad, Try your ability. Lesrn the proper wsy. quired, $60 monthly. Charlos E. Bwee- tl acres land, leven-room houae, bath, Hopping Agency, phone Red Bank 897.* chicken No. 9 snd bale wire In stock; r.ir Havtn. phone Red Bank I2»i.« Private lessons. Phone Bed Bank ROOM and private bath, fumlahed or tie Highlands K78-M. ney, Monmouth avf nue, phone Rune on hot water beat, usual outbuilding*; aUo steel posts, gates, staples, electric WBSTlNr.HOUSE sunlamp, new, never unfurnished, with dinner, widow want- HOUSEKEEPER, adult family of three, price $12,000. Set Rolston Waterbury, GOOD LOCATION, near bus line, DutcH eontrollere and eecessorlss. Conover ing permanent home in Red Bank, phone Rpaltor. 16 W. Front street, phone SnOO.* Colonial home, living room, fireplace, used, Hi, phone Ke»neburf U80-J.* HOOVER cleansra repaired, brushes re- excellent salary, private living quart FOUR-ROOM bungslow, furnished, of. Bros., Wickalunk, N. J., phone Holmdel Red Bank 19O MAN or couple, super, style cottflge with Improvements, one RIDQS ROAt), Rumeon, cottage enntaint rebuilt 2 and l-plece living room trnchc* public school. Write FflBtove, burner. Furniched for 111?6 per month. nix ronmt and bath, hot air plpeles* newi ,apravyed or rubbed finishes: all MAN'S BICYCLE. SS-lneh, electric drill intendent, take care of small apart- Rolitou Waterbury, 1« W. Front street, acre of land, garage and chicken coop, branches In cabinet making: estimate! suites, odd chsirs, love sesta, and Atlantic Highland!, N. J.» ment house, live in; apply "Superintend $4,BOD. 3. Walters Agency, State High- furnace, large plot of ftrour.d; pricrd at and manning cheerful); done. Call ua. and item). K PORCELAIN top table, four chsiri, cuss your problem with you st your worken, nursemaidi, chambermaids*, heauty pnrlor, delicatessen, bakery or % rooms and 2 tiled bath*; oil burning one rocker, one leebox, bed springs, • quare fret, divided Into ten rooms, State Highway 85, Red Bank, phont? one mile in from HtHildrn's Corner. Mld- convenience without' obligation to modern conveniences, suitable for pro- waltreieW; paring food .alarlca. nny other buulnese not on premUei now. 3 r> R1. * vapor heat; two.car ftarage. Priced at dletowfi, phone Hod Bank 719. ohrsp; Ul Msple svenue. Estontown.* Will rent on commission ba«is or you. Liberal terms if desired. Csll fesnlonal cr commercial uie. Can be Forest Hill Employment Agency, $3*0 PER ACRE, lovely country near $12,000 Wllllftm H. Hlntflnunn. Real- TEN-PIECE solid mahogany dining-room MAHOGANY dresser. Empire period, seen by appointment, Affenti protected. *tnught rental, phone Red Bank 1616. tor, Rumson, phone 809. _^_^_ or write toi Alan Upholstery Shops, llifi Main itrMt, Asbury Park, FOR RENT furnished, Rumson, in ahatiy Red Dank; good soil, hard surface road eet; combination gun nnd coal ranRC, 120; Isdy's mshogany desk, 110. J. Thomas Irving Brown, ReglaUr office. SHRKWaBHRY river front. Si* acres of H. Samuel, 9 Prospect avenue, LJtile Sil- Ino., 70 South 7th avenue, Long phone 4SS4. Krove near river, four-room bunRalow, telephone, electricity available, ideal for beda, bureaus chairs, tables, kitchen cnb. ROOM^r"93~So^uth Ttrtet, R«d Dank; pogt war home*. S. Walter's Agrncy. WP)I landfiaiped proppr(Y ft on tin it di- Inet. canning Jan. SI Fair Haven road, ver, south of Womsna' club.* Branch. Phone Long Branch J5C. quiet and comfortable; hot water at all AURUitt 12 to October l'i, $ 1 .">0. Joseph rectly on the (thorp of the Shrewsbury 0, McCue Agency, phone Rumson 444 State Highway 95, Red Bank, phone Fair Haven, phone K«l Bank 78H-J, RETINA If Chrome J:5 Ektra Ever- tlmei. Plenty of-parkins lt>ftwing fiiies In stock: erate prices. Phone 2814. small children In country, but near or Hei) Hank '2941.* tional opporiiinlty for subdivision, PrifM ready ease, aun shsde filter. 129 AUDREY ESTELLE—lnterlor decorator; Red Dank, good salary, fine living con- SHKKW8BURY home, on Sycamore ave- for quirk anle at t',000. William H. 6OOxlC. r,.',0i>17, 62/iilC, f.iOxlC. 7O0< ROOM FOR KENT, very larg* bedroom, 3IX-HOOM and bath cntttw, ai ia, reaa nup. one-acre of land, barn and out It, 475110. r,2.',xl«. We do recapping West Front street. Red Bank. drapes, rugs, furniture arrangements; ditinni. Very congenial, id ult family, unable, phone Red Bank 260. HlrUelmann, Roaltor, Runtoon, phone 600. decorative paintings. Plshs and color with private entrance, near bath, on write "Nurie Girl," Box 511, Bed Hank, building, slate root, steam heat, old and vulcanixintt. Charlie's Tire Store, bus line, suitable for business gentle- roomy housr, in,RnO, Kenneth L. Wal- leading lire shop in Mnnmouth county, sohemes for your anticipated redecorat- N. J. USED FURNITURE, six eheirs, double ing job, 22 Mount street. Hod Bank, man, 3^2 Broad street. Red Bank. kpr, licensed rt'Rl estate brokrr, Shrews- Notic* of Settlement of Account. "115 W. Front utrept, Rid Dank. bed and mattress, eonch and mattress, phone 892. COMFORTABLE living ae com mod at Fans EXPERIENCED irooery clerk wanted, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE bury. K. J., phono Red Rank 277fl,; Palmer, Monmouth avenuo, Leonardo, N, for one. two or three (Iris; alt prlv- male or female. Mount & Hflrtmftyer. Estate of John Turnbull, deceased, DOOCB MOTOR, mwhanlcally perfect, ESTELLB—Interior dscoratlnu, wall 41 Broad atreet, Rprt Bank. LITH-.K SILVER home on Sllverton nvr- Notice i^ hereby giv»»n that th'j aceounti generator find ntnrtsr reasonable. ileirea. Call Her! Bank 7fil between five TWO ROOMS, auiLable for office, front iiu/1 PoJuvood I'ark, r^ady to occupy, hangings, paper hanging, plain and ami seven in evening. ot the «ubs*rlbpr, tuliatltulk nary ailmin- ThomBa Wilhclm, 104 Madison avenut. SE\ SKIFF, clinker built, has been used decorative painting; established 1920. HANI) 1RONER, experienced, phone nnd side entrance, equipped with v*. termc. $11,000. Kenneth L. Walker, li- iatratot vrith will annrxed of th«? eitate Per(h 'Amlioy, N. J.» with motors, phone Atlantic Hlghlsnds ROOM for couple, cooking, waihlng. Runuon 631.* ncliuii blinds, radiator H and two wash censed ri'Bl I'stato broker. Shrewsbury. of anid deceased will be audited and 241-W. Phone Red Bsnk 602, 20 Mount street. EXQUISITE CARVR1) hand board, an- KOR INSURANCE ol all klndb see It V. ironing, phone Red Bank 10?t-ft, near Innin', jhono lied Bank gfiflS-M. N. J,. phoiif Rt'd Hank 2776.» stated by the Surrogate of the County ilque corner chair, child's platform BENCH 0R1NDSR, complsto with U R H. Stout. Lewis building. 77-71 Eisner's and BemJtx, Aft Morfofd place, FIVE-ROOM housr nesr bus line, all Im. of Monmouth and reported for celt le- rocker, sporting print, by Hardy, sallbott motor snd pair of whssls, tool rest Brogd street (over Newberry store). Red Dunk. REAL ESTATE WANTED lirovemcnts; excellent condition, lot RED BANK, cornnr property on McLaren nient to the Orphans' Court of said Coun- on canvas, gold frame, several pairs of snd guides. V. Bogart, 71 Manning FURNISHED ROOM, ehiRle or double; 100x200; luw taxcA; double garage, price ulrppl,' nix-room hnuiie, all Improve- ty, on Thursday, the fourteenth day of Bluue figures, .plus numerous Interesting street, River Plass, N. J. ROCK WOOL Insulstlon; easnblna- very detirable; gentlemen preferred; RESPECTABLE young couple with ca. IIi.'JOO. Frank K. Lawss, Newman Spring ment!*; price JS.OOO; $:t,000 cash, balincr September, A. I)., 1044, at 10:00 o'clock monthly payment. Randolph Jaoobaen, a. m., fit which time application will be Iteme. Yankee Trader, 28 W. Front GUEENHOUBE SOiBS with oil burner; tlon storm suh and aoreanst roof- phone Red Bsnk 1580-M, tabliahed bunlnesi in Red Bank, desire rood, phone Red Bank Z«J_S.« street, Red Bank, phone Red Bank 2247. 16-foot eedsr rowboat, insullsted dog 1 Sta.p Highway 6, Port Monmouth, N, made for the allowance of eommiisione Ing-, siding. Inspections mads and CLEAN and comfortable, near bath, 10 • mull unfurnished houso or apartment In KXCEI.I.KNT incBtion. liouae, 12 rooms, J., phone Kcnnshurg 8.* ami iMun-tel ffit'S, Gome In snil hrouse around. You arc si- house, 21 cubic foot GoolefatoT. tennis Btd Bank or vicinity, for permanent ,oc- PORT MONMOUTH, ftv-e-room house, all way's welcome. Plenty of court, 9,01)0 galvanlssd K-lnsb. wire, estimates given without obligation. Enst Front street, Red Dank, phone two biiths. automatic heat, purch, fir^t UaUxi July .11, A. P. 1014. s, improvemenU. lot "0x100; two-L'nr gar- ELEVEN DUCKS, l>rv«|pr«, large Italian flower urn with stand, Olson Company, Inc., 810 First ave- nrce; pricp S^.ROO, $1,200 eash, balance THK SECONIl NATIONAL BANK AND COMFORTABLE furn.ih.-d room. wa)k- AMERICAN FAMILY witheh s to buy Kan for two families, price 111, 000. TRUST COMPANY OK RED BANK. " Newman's fnrm. I'nttQrsun nvcnue, gentleman's English riding saddle, hip nue, Asbury Park, N, J., phons 705. home with four or five bedroom* In monthly payment, Randolph Jtieobaen, boots, BIIS 12, phonphor e Sea Bright 157. init distance to Fort MonmoU-th, near Flunk H, JdiweB, Newman Springa road." State High war »6, Port Monmouth, N. By. Ralph 8. Pearce, Trust Officer. Red Bhrewsbui-y. phnnp Upil Dunk USJt*. bun HnfS, reasonnble, phone Eatontown or around Bed Bank, prlee not over fN,- Bank., N. J. Substitutionary aJminll- STEWART WARNER Uble model radio, 000. Address "American Family," Box -BUNOATiOW, six rooma, larfft at- ,T,, phone Kennahurg fl.' ELEJCTRIC celling fnna, reasonable, SErTi CENEitAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools SROJ* tr^Ior with will annexed. Rnlph Munily, Hinhwny 36, Bclford. 7 tubcj. 3 bsnds, phone Matswsn 38. fill, Red Bank. tir, bath, nil. hot water heut, tw»-c«r MIPPLKTOWN Township. 5 aeres , 7- Sl'llINOS AN!) msttrsss, full slie cher- cleaned] osrtlns and tfrndlnu, toil FURNISHBO room. $!i. one block from KHIMRC Rttnohrd, itiod*rn kitchen, Mon- Warren H. Smocli. Eai|., 16 Mechanic loll, manure. All dirt, cinders, gravel a.nd town, .is White .-treet. Red Bank, TO BK.NT, unfurnished house or liuii- - i worn hnuac. all imi>rcn'ement9. hot street, Red llnnk. N. J.. I'roc tor. ry bed, walnut ehlffrobe, mahogany sand, Estimates given. Phons Red Uank salow within 4 or 5 miles of It ml Bank, moiitli Ih'aeh l'.)24. w:tt(>r hfiit, oil liurnrr. b«.«t lorn Hon. sideboard, mahogany round tabls, six phonp Ked Bnnlt S7O-W. GAS RAN(1KV lour burner, ov«n, broil- 1464. Oscar Bsoksr. 47 Second street. amnll family, moderate rent, permanent SKVEN.ROUM homo, located two block-. nrlcr- $7.0(10. lUndainh .larnhipn. atnle Notice of SFttlemtnt of Account. er, white enamel, mpilern, like new. chairs, pair Isrge black Iron andirons, Fair Haven. N. J. ' DESIRABLE roumn, prlynlr butt.; rnont occupancy, September 1st, phone Ked Hiirhwnv ,U., Port Monmouth. N. J., from Broad n\rtr\, convenient to K tit Jeanueito Louiff Allen, de- 135. phone Reil Hank ^Ii3J-M.* pier iilass old, grape press, sr^ape crush- .ittroctiye; mmlrrntfly'priced. 40 Hub.Bank 28M-M, _^_^^_ nchoolii IIIKI shop*. I'rice $4,.TOD. See phonn KPHnnliuru «.• TABLE MODEL radios 110 to 120, er, no vat barrols, pot water stove. Call THK BEST prices paid lor i a a B. Iron, bard pnrk. Red Hank * Crosley loriR ami nhort wnve, cublnut metal and paper. Uettls, junk deuler, : LtlT ME LIST your propurly. havn RnUton WtUerbury. 16 W. Front urifl, I-'AHM. 7 ACRES. * mile* in Rpd Bank, at 180 Maple nvenue, phone Red Bank ROOMS for rent, twn at \,i I)pfor«»t avp phone ii.-.OO.* ."(•room hnu.*t?. «)l Improvement*. radio, bni-fr.iin, tnble muilrl radio snd 10A7, between 6 and 9 p. m., 10 snd 1221« Shrewsbury avsnus, Kid Dank, phono oliantB for nil type* of renl estnie. Ken. Vlctrola comhinatlon, like now, reasotv- 15BR-W. Will call. imp; three nt 26 North BridgA avenur, m-th L. Wilkir, llcenisd real estate rhiekrn housCn for !.*i00 ' bird*, fruit a, m, H. M. Hoyt.' phong Rptl Hjink 22'JB-. SS,2r,0. Cfe^'i r»nulrad. t2,2SH. Riiy •CALL AT S3 Peters placs, up to Friday bury. N. J.« containing six rooma; eunparlor: up«n Vanllorn Ae*noy, Fair Haven, phor.p IISEI) STOVES, ice, hoxei, electrio iron, also dry wells, drains Installed Es- FOR RENT to Rrntleman, nicely fur hreplai'e; r.ttra lavatory on (\"t floor; noon shd from Monday on. Red Bank timates liven. Oscar Becker, 47 Sec- nlnhnil room, next to bath; also gar book cane, flrcplnce Ktate, pitlr anl°esi, 19) old floors and stslrs sanded like new. ELFOnD—Lftrfte airy, double rdoni. 1 heater, Ublo nhnnosjrsph, Ti-sholf metal Experienced workmanship, Myron E. Mor- «B72R» ' \ parehes, flrepkoe f twn-iar sar-f.382. A really One home In psrf«ct J sot Winston's Eneyelopediaa. IS I alum- n twin bad*, aemt-jprlvate Mltehen and anp, p'oiieialon Beptcmbrr U prlee 18,- kluhon Jobluof-, r8It-J««.tiF *r)iltltl marw- Intim r»frlre»slof:*»»st-»u»--k!S»»-laai>, »ort,. So Maple avenue, phono Red Bank bath) aopnrnte entrance, hot water, all WANTED 1*0 RENT, responsible family oonilitIcin. Vfrv convenient location. .. MftBirie Allen, RlsUde. four-blada celling revolving fan, ,7r.O Hee Rulilnn Wnti-rbury, Rrnltor, 10 1 f:l, 2.,snsall cork jackets, 50 ecnti; va- mV*WTmitt1t*tiirJ!\MAi** ^i^^HW I,nr»'« llvlnjc and illnlna; .ronmi. sun Eisner lluiltUng, Red Hank. N. J l'2-iaf cnnnoi , 40 poinuls mooring rope, ( •rlous 'toola; walnut davenport table, 121 SPECIALIST)! slh«a 1014 In rem.klnK, nnd rnllrond, P. O. Ilox 1C2. Bulford. rooms. September or (5etoller ociMipftnoyr edroom ohslr, portable rtloctric Blnger, child's maple rocker, 11,(01 array dress- rssoverlng and sterilising your up- N. J.* rent ITR to $110 per monlhi phone Fnn- R'lVKI** KHONT^ homo contalnli-B . IS li«th': ' rsi'tll-iil nil hrstins. 3-ca'r «sr- ( ing; table,.mirror' snd.bench,- lpfrtlo"i. lw»I porches, dnck. five rtrrplnrfi; |irl.<« HST'JIOO.: ,tsn We knvinht for l<.0on. Jus- rnh j<, Mr», H. T, nowatr«, • ,S8 Maple manased.' Alfrtd Hinnaiiy, Li re me ti $l\00n, fl"p Rnlnlnn Wnl'ihury, llrnl-^ rt Prsetot, J t 2S csnti ssch, baby basket, 16 esnta.* ceive prompt service anywhere. av*nue, Red Bunk, phont lflU. broker. Jiriar avenue, Union ^each, N. J. tor, 16 W. Front itrfeot, phone fl'.DO' II I or Itn> Bjnl, Mil.* Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER/AUGUST 10,1944 East Keansburg Republicans For Farmingdale Girl o'clock, in the manBe to complete ter born recently In Monmouth was named secretary of the bureau,; plans for the serving of refresh- Memorial hospital, Mrs. Callahan (Tha Red Bank Register can t>ewhich will recruit and assign , ments at the antique sale to be held bought In Haelet from Mra. Edna M. is the former Arlene M. Davis, speakers for the election campaign Saturday, August 26, at the home W. Peaeux and Frank HertU'i atore). daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel BOYS' HUSKIES of Miss Mary C. Grogan on Center Thomas Kathbone, chairman of E. Davis of Kcyport. Sgt. Calla- street. the Raritan township salvage com- A formula for tentative allocation ( han is serving overseas. The cou- of the $500,000 planning aid fund | .93 Mrs. George Werlemann enter- mittee, has announced that there ple have another daughter, Joan will be a tin can drive August 26 Bet up by the Legislature to help j Callahan; tained at a cocktail party Sunday counties, municipalities and school j afternoon. to 30 with the township truck. Every one is asked to save their districts In New Jersey prepare for j Lieut, and Mrs. Frederic Neilson tin cans, wash and flatten for col- post-war public works projects was Union Beach formerly of Rumson, were visitors lection. dLsclosed by Commissioner Charles here over the week end. BOYS' SLACKS At the meeting of the mayor and On September 10 the salvage com- R. Erdman, Jr., of the State De- council last Thursday evening an The arrival of Oceanic Hook and partment of Economic Develop- Ladder company caused the speedy mittee, assisted by the Boy Scouts One Never Knows When An amendment to the local liquor or- and several township trucks, will ment dinance, which places the respons- extinguishment of a fire which Under the proposed plan, coun- started Thursday morning at thecollect waste paper in the whole ibility for proving age on the cus- township. Every one la urged to ties will get $90,000, municipalities ! Emergency Will Arise... tomer in local, taverns, was passed home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford $250,000 and -school district* $160,- Brower on Lafayette street. A short save all the clean waste paper for on the flret reading. The fine for collection. Bundle newspapers and 000. ! a deception on the part of a minor circuit In the wiring of the house Forty per cent of the money al-; BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS that'* why regular savings now saves a lot of worry was responsible for the blaze. magazines separately and tie se- or of a person accompanying such curely. lotted to the counties will bo dis-: $195 later. RED BANK SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. a minor is placed at ?100. Accord- Stephen Halsey, son of former PFC. Malcolm W. Peseux of tributed on the basis of population • Mayor and Mrs. Van Rennsselaer 1 offers you a clear-cut method of systematic savings ^ to the amendment, imprison- Camp Grant, 111., eon of Mr. andand 60 per cent on the baeis of ment of 30 days in jail may also be Halsey of Ridge road, entertained Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux, recently mileage. Allotments to municipali- to prepare you for any emergency . . . you can start given. The partnership-plenary re- a large number of friends at a (Underwent an operation at the ties will be allocated on a popuia-' dance at his home Saturday. with as little as $1. Save here and reap our attractive tail consumption liquor license is- [Gardiner General hospital, Chicago, tion basis as ehown by the 1940' sued July 1 to James and Claude Frank Pelo of Runuon road was HI., and is recovering, according to census, with a minimum of $400 for' returns ... we have never missed a dividend payment HeiUes was transferred to James home for the week-end from the a telegram received by his parents. each of the state's 318 communities i in 57 years, Heilies and Cecilia HeiUes, wife of U. S. Maritime Station at Sheeps- I Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Hartell and having less than 2,500 people. | Claude Heilies. head Bay, Long Island, where he isI children of Wayncaboro, Pa., are ThLs minimum, Commissioner stationed as a cadet. FACTORY STORES Mayor Boyle K. Pattifion appoint- • visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rath- Erdman said, was set "to aesure YOUR SAVINGS HERE ARE INSURED ed a committee to arrange for a William Jennings, Jr., ton ot Mr.bone. even the fimallcBt municipality of 42 WEST STREET RED BANK UP TO $5,000. watchman to help prevent the dam-and Mrs. William Jennings of Mr. and Mra. George Emmons a chance to participate In the plan." aging of boats moored in the creek. River road, celebrated his second and family of Bethany road are va- While the sum earmarked for ALL BUSES STOP H BLOCK FROM OUR STORE The council authorized a special po- birthday last week. cationing with relatives at Pomp- school districts will be divided on liceman to be on duty Sundays to Frederic Romenko of the Navy ton Plains. the basis of their public school en- prevent bathers from undressing in Construction Battalion wishes to be Jackie Hineon of Asbury Park Is rollment for 1943, either a muni- afitfihiobiles. Albert Roseman, remembered to all his friends. He visiting Miss Annie Cowles. cipality or Its school board may whose property on Jersey avenue is stationed on an unknown island Mrs. Margaret L Wilson of waive all or part of its allotment*] had been condemned as a public in the South Pacific. Brooklyn is visiting Mr. and Mrs.for the benefit of the other. hazard, was given until August 17 Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. George Ernest E. Peseux. All local units wishing to par- [SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION! to have hie buildings either re- WRIGHT STORES Dwight and family left yesterday Pvt. Howard Woolley, who is sta-ticipate must submit data concern- RED BANK 330 • 10 BROAD ST. • RED BAN. paired or removed. A resolution for South Hampton, Long Island, tioned at Camp Lee, Va., is spend- ing their post-war plans before the to pay the county and library tax where they will be the guests of ing a furlough at his home. November 1 deadline. Under the for the third quarter Was passed. Mr. and Mrt. Amory L. Haskell. Pvt. Frank A. Cerraty has been law no grants may tie made for Chartered 1887 Cpl. Warjorie Concepcion, in During the week there have been transferred from Camp Lejeune, plans completed before last July 1. VALUES! charge of medical activities of theseveral new guests registered at theNorth Carolina, to Camp Pendle- Monmouth unit of the American Ttumson hotel on Waterman ave- ton. Ocean Side, California. Local and county police and fire- Women's Hospital Reserve Corps, nue. Among them are Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Hendrlck L. Bennett was men's pension funds and several announced that a first aid class liam G. Noe of New York city, Mrs. hostess to the Sewing club Monday other police and firemen's groups was started Monday night under $^98 S. J. Dettlinger and Miss Helen evening at her home. Mrs. LJllie early this week received $440,457 in the direction of John B. Kelly. Pvt. Dettlinger of Jersey City, Midship- Hughson and Mrs. Frank McCleas- state money gathered from state HAMMOCKS E. Castro, a member of the Mon- man Frank Ech of New York, En- ter presented bouquets and gifts in taxes on the volume of automobile mouth unit, learned recently that GROW MORE IN 44 sign Herbert Howard of Washing- celebration of birthdays. Others at- liability property damage, collision, Our last shipment of the year. Full size. her brother, Sgt. Herbert J. La- ton, D. C, Miss Barbara Howard tending were Mrs. Theodore G. fire and theft insurance premiums Mela was awarded the Purple of New York and Mr. and Mrs.Bailey, Mrs. William Barnes, Mrs. written In New Jersey by out-of- Heart. Lt. Margaret Krapp has re- Frank J. Hech of Passalc. William Urstadt, Mrs. Roland Em- statea Insurance companies. covered from her illnes and has re- Mr. and Mrs, George Thayer and mons, Mrs. James Neidinger and sumed her activities in the canteen. The money was apportioned $ 00 family of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Cyrus Roes. Drill Is held for the members every among the pension funds, the state Lieut, and Mrs. William Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean have re- police retirement pension fund, the BABY GATES 4 Wednesday night under the direc- of Hartshorne lane. ceived word that their son, Pvtfiremen'. s home at Boonton and the tion of Pvt. Ruth Whitacrc, acting Ralph Dean, has received the Pres- drill master. Mrs. Leighton Lobdell of Ridge New Jersey Firemen's association. Beautifully made, 3 ft. high, extends 3 road gave a dinner Monday night idential citation for taking part in Pvt. William Sefcik, a resident for the ushers and bridesmaids the Normandy beachhead, France. to 8 ft. White enamel, with all fast- of this borough, is with the Army who assisted at the wedding of herPvt. Dean i» with the artillery in Graduates From at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. son, Lt. Lobdell and Miss Jane that area, eners complete. Union Beach chapter, American Childs Tuesday. Miss Jessica Des- Naval Corps School* War Mothers, is sending gifts reg- pard gave a cocktail party Monday ularly to men in the armed ser- afternoon for the couple at her Port Monmouth Lieut. (J.g) Everett E. Burdge, vices from this borough. home on Buena Vista avenue. United States Naval Reserve, was Pvt. William Caeey, who is with Miss Peggy O'Sullivan Is visiting Misses Irene Gorski and Mildred recently graduated from the Naval the V. S. Army, Is now stationed at the home of John'Williams at Nazarook saw the hit show "Okla- Supply Corps school at Babson In- CANNING NEEDS at Fort Jackson, Columbia, South South Hampton. homa" Saturday, followed by din-stitute at Babson Park, Massachu- Carolina. Miss Michelle LaBranche was thener at the Hotel Lexington and the setts, and has been visiting his pa- John Newman of Fiftlj street week-end guest of Mr. and MrsBarr. y Wood broadcast. rents, Mr. and Mra. Howard L. JARS — Snap Spring Top—the kind was overcome by heat at his home Cheston Simmons of the Avenue of Edward and Arthur Meyer, twin Burdge of Lake avenue. He lias Monday last. He was treated by Two Rivers. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mey- been assigned to San Diego, Cali- grandma always used so successfully. the Keyport first aid squad. Miss Alice O'Gorman and Mrs.er of highway 36, celebrated their fornia as assistant to the commis- O'Gaitiinn Malone were week-end 12th birthday Friday. sary officer at the Naval base there. Also full supply of . If It Swims—We Hnve It guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolverton He and his family will meet at Shanley of the Avenue of Twoof Matawan spent Sunday with Ontario, New York, and proceed to TONGS — STRAINERS, Rivers. Mr. and Mra. John Bennett, Jr. the West coast by car. Miss Joan Balch has been the Mrs. William Mallett, Jr., and Lieut. Burdge was graduated RACKS— RUBBERS — CAPS, ETC. Hennessey guests of Miss Peggy O'Sullivan of son Raymond and Mrs. Veiv John- from Red Bank high school in 1925 Rumson road. son spent Thursday with Mrs. J.and from Cornell university in 1930 Mr. ana Mrs. Max Weltz of Jer-Bennett. with the degree of bachelor of Our country's larders must be well slocked to Miss Janet Wacker, daughter of science in hotel administration. At WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS feed our iighliiig men, our Allies and liberated Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wacker, cele- the time he entered the Navy he brated her 12th birthday Saturday. was manager of Hotel Robldoux at FOR SALE HERE EVERY DAY nations,' 20 Bed Mrs." Arthur Callahan and twoSt Joseph, Missouri, and operating Monmouth Bonk, children of Valley Stream, Long vice president of the American St. Market N. J. Island, spent the week-end with hotel corporation of New York city. THE WRI6HT STORES Commercially-«jrown food can't possibly meet Mr. and Mrs. John Montag. all these demandx unless < iviliims belp to grow All i»ur Sen Food Fresh. 30 MONMOUTH STREE IBI laiiRi Telephon..e. . Mr*. Joseph Luker and Mrs. Fred RED BANK, N. J. I Red Bank 2222 lhpir own. No Cold Storage. Beam and children attended a By 1800, almost one-fourth of the beach party at Leonardo Tuesday. farmers of the nation were tenants. Others present were Mrs. Louis That's why it's up to Victory Gardeners to Phone 1377 We Deliver Jensen, Lola Jensen, Mra. John keep their gardens going during the entire Post, John Post, Jr., Mra. Donald Luker, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Magee, growing season. Week-End Specials Mrs. Claude Richmond, Marylee T. C. OTTO Richmond, Mrs. Leland Richmond, Keep Planting Seeds of Victory. Weak fl ah ... Judith Scott and Mrs. John Van- PACKARD SALES AND SERVICE Porfries Klrk of Red Bank. It's also up lo (lie home front lo keep healthy BiittorfiHh . • Brake Adjusting • Simonizing and \Va«hing StruivlHrry Ilatia-25 PUBLIC BAHA'I MEETING so that we can keep working for victory. A good FLOUNDKKS OA# • Re-lining • Battery Re-charging Mrs. Arthur Crane of Hacken- health practice is to drink at least six glnssfuh BOSTON MACKEREL ...OUlb sack will speak on "The Key to • Light Adjusting • Battery Rentals of water every basa,d upon STEAMER. CI.AMS ...78c Hiunl. the Baha'l teachings, which supply keys to a lasting pe*ace. In Zobel'Building, Broad Street and Harding Road, Red Bank HALIBUT — SALMON IT Brow. St., Had Bank # UiHHTKRM — CRAB MKAT Boys can make pocket money by Telephone Red Bank 428 T. C. OTTO, Proprietor Register Ads Do The Job selling the RagUter—Advertisement