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Home , Banshee (dinghy), Liam Howe

RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVIIL, NO. 2. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 10 Lt. Davis Decorated Making Payments Confer Citizenship New York Executive In Lieu Of Taxes Many Houses In This Checks totaling $17,697.51 as^pay- Buys "Four View$'\ ment in lieu of taxes on Alfred Vail On 111 At Freehold Homes warehousing project will be AreaHaveNew Owners mailed shortly to five taxing bodies in this community according to Hearings Held Before Charles E. Sweeney Sells Rieman word received by trje Housing Au- thority of the City of Long Branch Several Sales Made By George S. from John A. Kervick, regional di- Judge John C. Giordano Estate To Charles Glover rector of the Federal Public Hous- Schanck Of W. A. Hopping Agency ing Authority. One hundred and eleven petition- Harvey Glover, president of the Tha payments include $3,535.28 to George S. Schanck of JJie W. A. ers tor American citizenship pajsged witz, Bradley Beach, Polish; Carrie Sweeney Lithograph company, na- the New Jersey State Board of Ed- their final test at Freehold Monday Bilsity, 177 Third avenue. Long Back from Combat Hopping agency, 8 Linden place, re- tionally known in the lithograph ucation, $4,302.74 to Monmouth Albert J. Giron ports sales of properties in Red at hearings before Judge John C. Branch, Russian; Molly Solomon, 11 field, with main factory at Belle county, $114.15 to Monmouth Coun- Giordano, Twelve petitioners failed Third avenue, Long Branch, JRus- Bank, Little Silver, Middletown and ville, and executive offices at Ne>v ty Library Board, $2,092.33 to Fair Haven, and has many other—* to make the grade and six others slan; Sarah Solomon, 202 Mon- Two Navy Vets York city, has purchased the North Shrewsbury township and $7,553.01 Coming Back To mouth avenue, Long. Eransfc,_ Rus- ransacTtions pending. He is kept , who Had" Josl ffieIr~cTflzenSh"1p~ Shrewsbury river-front estate of to Shrewsbury Township Board of busy with parties looking for houses through marriage were repatriated. sian; Genowefa Mlkulchik, changed ; - Speak Before Club*- Mrs,-MaudB-L.™Rieman,_,JHie_brok^ Education. The new citizens, their addresses to Jennie Mikulchik, Harmony road, Red Bank and bungalows and Anticipates the jer who negotiated and effected the Mr. Kervick pointed Tpy continuance-of—a-bFisk~real-estat«__ and their former nationality follow: Middletown township, Polish; Farls ! sale was • Charles E. Sweeney of ments in lieu of taxes approximate Mlhaly Brendli, changed to Mich- Mousa Maloofm, Asbury Park, Syr- Fair Haven Lions market. ian; Bettina Prifer, 17 Mechanic ! Rumson.- » taxes which would be paid upon Will Be In Charge Acting Postmaster Fred Crine of ael Brandly, R. D. 1, Farmingdale, | The property, comprising approx- such projects if they were not legal- Hungarian; Sophie Remcr, Old Tcn- street, Red Bank, Austrian; Char- Hear Hammond Red Bank has sold his Madison lotte Lewis Rlley, 12 Harrteon ave- imately four acres, is. situated on ly exempt from taxation. However, Of Civilian Promotion avenue property to Mrs. Oliver F. nent road, Marganville, Yugoslav- the south side of Navesink River he explained that the law permits ian; Salvatore Siclliano, Afibury nue, Red Bank, English; Lena Sher- -^ And Lt. Egeland Morris of this borough. The house man, Asbury Park, Polish;'John Jo- LT. JOHN F. DAVIS, JR. road in Middletown township, di- appropriate allowances for expen- At Eisner's Factory contains a living room, with fire- Park, Italian; Concctta Ann Plsano, rectly opposite the entrance to the ditures or other public services for Asubry Park, Italian; Mary Helen seph Dunlevy, 120 South street, place, dining room,-kitchen, sew- Freehold, Scotch; Eva Warshawsky, First Lieut. John F. Davis, Two Fair'Haven men, Lieut. An- estate of the late Senator W. War-such projects. , Kelly Grant, Loch Arbor, Canadian; was awarded the Purple Heart drew M. Egeland. and Ted Ham-ren Barbour and in the Immediate Albert J. Giron, who left the Sig- ng room, sunporch,. three bed- Ernest Herman Gerhard Schulen- Asbury Park, Polish; Elizabeth mund Eisner company as executive rooms and bath and there is a two- Barrett, 19 Canal street, Red Bank, June 13. Gen. Wood, commanding mond, fire control second class, vicinity of the estates of Arthur burg, 46 Pine street, Keyport, Ger- were guest speakers last Thursday Kenneth Kuhn,'Miss E. R. Welsh, in charge of .industrial clothing in car garage. — man; Vincent Russd, 173 Second Irish; Mary Little, Sidney avenue, The Condition Of 1940, will return to that firm In Michael Lucas of Middletown, Union Beach, Scotch. the medal on him at a review. night when the Fair Haven Llonb Cheston Simmons, Mrs. Henry "J. avenue. Long Branch, Italian.; Wil- club met. at Willowbrook restaur- the near future as executive in who is connected with the Metro- liam Anthony Pechetowjsky, 146 Bay Sadie- Faccas, 30 Carr avenue, Lieut. DaviB was wounded last Sep- Lamarche and Judge Thomas charge of civilian promotion. tember while on Intelligence duty ant. Both naval*men, home on 30-Brown. . 's Jews To politan Life Insurance company, avenue, Highlands, Russian; Luigi Keansburg, Syrian; Ellen Cleary, day leaves, gave Interesting Re- has purchased from Vincenzo Varese, Golf road, Deal, Italian; An- Conover lane, Middletown township, In Trance with Gen! Patton's Third The house is on one of the high- Army. His sergeant was killed in- counts of their experiences during est promontories along the river and Soviero his property at 195 East na Heitsehel, Elton road, R. D. 3, Irish; Emilja Ciesielski, R. D. 2, the last few months. Be Broadcast Bergen place. A seven-room house Freehold, German; Mlchelina Kea- Englishtown, Polish; Hlpollt Cle- stantly. has a commanding view eastward- Lieut. Egeland, a charter member ly to the ocean, an excellent view with all improvements stands on a. • gle, changed to Mary Keagle, 234 sleliki, R. D. 2, Engllshtown, Po- Upon leaving the hospital he lot with a frontage of 50 feet and Second avenue, Long Branch, Hal- llshj Janet Eyles, 578 Broadway, joined Gen. Hodges' First Army of the club, is a commanding officer of the valley behind the Hartshorne Coast to Coast Program on a submarine chaser and is com- hills and was aptly designated as a depth of 162 feet. , Ian; Claus Hendrik Wesch, 235 Ov- Long Branch, Scotch; Walter Koel, and has been In Germany until re- The William Bennett property at erbrook avenue, Elberon, German; R. K 1, Lakewood, Estonian; Fan-, cently. He wears five Bronze Stars pleting four years in service, having "Four Views," • Tonight At 9:30 By Francesco Fornino, changed to nle Kurlnsky, Belmar, Russian; and is now stationed in France. enlisted in October, 1941. He saw The property has in excess of 30O 16 William street has been sold to Valbbrg Christine Middelkoop, 441 active duty 36 months at sea. He feet on the river, with riparian Eari Wolcott of Red Bank. The Frank Forln, 409 West Colony place, His wife, the former Miss Helen T. said that German submarine war- ABC Hook Up Long Branch, Italian; Teofll Wider- Brighton avenue, Long Branch, Power of 6 William street, received rights, and about the same front- house has a living room, dining manskl, Wall township, Polish; Danish. , fare was very active from Decem- age on Navesink River road. The room, kitchen, three bedrooms and the Purple Heart this Week. Lieut. ber 7, 1941, up to V-E day. He took Tonight between 9:30 and 10 bath. • John TiUman Hoffman, Asbury The following were repatriated: Davis is the son of Mr. and Mrs.part in the battle of the Atlantic, three-story structure of frame and Park, German; Antonio .D'Afflltto, Emlllna Agatha Larsen, 69 Col- stucco construction, comprising 15 o'clock on a coast to coast hookup The Walcott homestead on John F. Davis, Sr., of El Paso, operating in the western half of the of the American Broadcasting com- Branch avenue has been sold to a. 184 Monmouth street, Red Bank, umbia avenue, Long Branch, Nor- Texas. ocean and in the southeastern part rooms and six baths, 'with auto- pany a specially prepared radio Italian; Anna Wittenberg, Ocean- wegian; Nora Jackson Castro, Nep- matic heat, is on the main level of Red Bank Investor by Mrs. Ida L. of the Pacific along the coast of Bcript entitled "A.'Letter to Ameri- Hance. The house consists of two port road, Long Branch, German; tune, Spanish; Marietta Calzone, 17 South America. the road, unlike many dwellings on ca" on the need for the establish- Tony' Stavolo, Middletown township, Asbury avenue, Farmingdale, Ital- the river In that vicinity. There is living rooms, dining room, kitchen, Italian. ian; Kennie Del "Groaso, 701 Broad- Charter Received Ted Hammond, 22-year-cild son of ment of a Jewish Commonwealth four bedrooms and bath. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammond of also on the property a four-car gar- in Palestine, will be dramatized Erneat Werthelmcr, R. D. 2, Lake- way, Long Branch, Italian; Mar- age with chauffeur's apartment Jesse Dilks has sold his house at garet Ahem Murphy, Oceanport Rumson, preceded Lieut. Egeland, with Paul Muni, famous actor, in 77 Wallace street to Fred Pfelffer wood, Howell township, French; For The and presented an impressive ac- overhead. The property Is planted' the leading role. Arlrtodemo Scrobogna, 1 Roseld avenue, Oceanport, British, and with many specimen shade trees, of Middletown. The new owner Carmela Manfred!, Asbury Park count if his war experiences in Pa- The great need for all to listen plans to make extensive improve- coirrtrDeal7ltallanr Hubert-Angln cific waters. He is a of including holly, and Is nicely land- In on this program describing the Armstrong, Anbury Park, Danish Italian. Class _ scaped. ments to the property. flfe"Rums!5n~high school and was appalling conditions of Europe's Mr, Schanck has also sold the co- West Indies; Porflrl Borodko, 82 active in sports. He has been In The property was acquired by the Jew3 was urged by telegram to Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, Will Be Designated service almost three years. Wte Alexander Rieman about 20 Henry Hurwltz of Fair Haven, L lonial house in Colonial terrace. Russian; Michael Kogut, R. D. 1, Cameras Needed years ago from Charles and Imo-president of Congregation Bn'ai Is- Little Silver, owned by Salem R. Engllshtown, Polish; Mary Ann A member of the personnel of the Davis, to Mrs. Margaret R. Jones At the Red Bank-on-the Destroyer Bennett, he has seen ac- gene Kozminski. Mr. Kozminski rael, from Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, A. J. GIRON Thomas, Asbury Park, English; was the general agent of the head of the American Zionist Emer- of Middletown. The house has » Franzlska Frelshmann, 107 Shrews- For Soldiers tion among the Islands of Saipan, living room, with fireplace, dining Shrewsbury Fleet Iwo Jlma, Philippines and Okinawa. French steamBhip lines, and pur- gency council. Since 1940, Mr. Giron has been bury avenue, Red Bank, German; chased the property previously It will' be brought out that such sales manager of the Lackawanna room, kitchen, tile bath with show- Mathllde Goldstein, 117 Elmwood He and his'crew participated in the er, four bedrooms, automatic heat, Red Cross To Collect shelling of Saipan and Iwo Jima, from Vincent Lamarche, who in- an establishment must transpire in Pants Manufacturing company at avenue, Long Branch. German; Receipt of a charter for the herited the property from his fath- the post war world adjustment or Scranton, Pennsylvania, one of the breeze way and • attached garage. Margarethe Fleiahmann, 22 Broad he said, and they witnessed the flag Mr. Davis has purchased a bunga- Them For Patients Lightning class of , which raising on Mt.' ".Suj^bachi, while er, Hyacinthe Larmarche, who countless more thousands of Eur- largest organizations in Northeast- street, Eatontown, Austrian; Max will be known as Red Bank-on-the- 1 owned considerable property on ope's Jews will be left abandoned ern Pennsylvania. During his as- low on $. large plot In Pinckney Fleishmann; 22 Broad street, Eaton- shelling the same vicinity !rorn"the After more than two months of Shrewsbury Fleet No. 70, was re-sea. While cruising among the is- both sides of Navesink River road. and helpless in the eyes of civiliza- sociation with this firm Mr, Giron road, Little Silver, from James B. r6wn7TClutrianT~Max~WerthelmerT ported at a well attended meeting The seller was represented by tion. became one of Scranton's leading Butcher of Farmingdale, compris- R. D, 2, Lakewood, German; Alii work—at—the—Fort—Monmouth—hosi lands they received an almost fatal pital the arts and skills corps of Tonight's radio appeal will be un- citizens, particularly active in uf- ing a living room, dining room, Josephine Nystrom, Manaequan, Boat club.. he_Elks. the American Red kitchen and Finnish: William Florich, Freewood the county Red Cross chapter has later receiving a crippling shell the purchaser by Harold M. "aeF e—American added another project to Its already The club will sponsor races each chard of Newark. The new owner Christian Palestine conimlttee. Cross and In war bond drives. Un- ^ B. Hildebrant of Little S1U Acres, Hungarian; Anthony Gior- from a 250-pound bomb from a sui- der his/ guidance the welfare asso varied program. This is the new-Saturday afternoon between this cide Jap plane. will occupy the property as his Rabbi Wise stated that immediate ver has sold his property on Con- dano, Neptune, Italian; Pauline Ma- fleet of Lightnings, which were seen action on this was necessary be- elation of the Lackawanna Panta over place, Middletown township, ria LaGrotteria, 386 Morris avenue, est corps to be formed and the re- The Bennett men saw action summer residence. sults have proven highly gratifying in action last Sunday, and the re- cause of President Truman's im- company became one of the most to George J. Nelson of Red Bank, Long Branch, Italian; Glacoma Tri- among the Philippines and were off unique organizations of its kind in to soldiers and hospital personnel. sults will be tabulated and officially Okinawa Easter Sunday. They mine'nt departure for the Big Three who is connected with the Westerlf olo, 45 Wwtalde avenue, Red Bank, recognized by the Lightning Class conference to be held in the vicinity that area. Italian; Antonlna Prlvitera, 45 A photographic studio and dark served at a "picket station," which Local Residents Electric company in New York city; room are being assembled for the association. An account of the of Allied occupied Berlin. In returning to the Sigmund Eis- The house has seven rooms with all Westslde avenue, Red Bank, Ital- means they directed ship fire to- ner company here, Mr. Giron re- 1 benefit of the men in the recon- Lightning race last Sunday ap- ward enemy aircraft while also It is an appeal that will reach improvements. ian; Rosemary Meier, Belmar, pears elsewhere in this issue. sumes a service that had reached Swiss; Joseph Johann Meier, Bel- ditioning program, who have ex- drawing the enemy fire. At one Married 25 Years the thoughtB and beliefs of all other The Charles Kearney property, lo- pressed great enthusiasm for the than just the nation's Jews. It Is 18 years when he left here in 1940. mar, Swiss; Franceses Aquino, route Robert M. Galle, chairman of the time they were actually-within 110 In Red Bank-he was also active In cated at 136 Lincoln avenue, Fair 35, Middletown tdwnship, Italian. idea. The chief difficulty has been regatta committee, and William L. miles of Honshu. During" this bat- a national readjustment vital as the Haven, has been bought by Carroll securing the necessary equipment Frank Crawfords conference recently completed on civic and fraternal affairs and Lina Lore Charllns, Wayside road, Bennett, fleet president, reported in tle they were 21 hours under direct made his home with Mrs. Giron on Morford, who is associated with th» and though people have been most detail on activities of this fleet attack by the Japs and were re- the WeBt Coast. New York Telephone company. Asbury Park, German; Anna Ma- generous with donations and th? Have Anniversary Widest public attention is strong- Pinckney. road. Mrs. Giron will re- gulrc, 224 Highwood road, Oak- under its new charter. It is expect- sponsible for the downfall of ten main in Scranton for a short time There is a living room, dining roota, - Army very co-operative, there is ed that these six or more Lightning enemy planes. Following the crippl- ly urged by all leaders on this mat- kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and hurst, German; Llna Bergerm, 60 still a crying need for cameras- Mr. and Mrs. Frank B, Crawford ter. but will join her husband here later North Main street, Farmingdale, craft will also race Sundays as in ing bomb blow the ship was-aMe to In the summer. oil burner in the house and a two- cameras of any sort, from Brownies several past seasons under sponsor- proceed at speed of seven knots. of Madison avenue observed their German; David Berger, 60 North to Kodaks to speed graphics, as 25th wedding anniversary Saturday, Recognition of his achievements car garage. Main street, Farmingdale, German; ship of the Fair Haven Yacht club The casualties from the bomb were field trips are being planned for and under an old charter designat- 21, eight of whom were killed. at an informal party at their home. County Men In with the Scranton firm was the Helen Cell, 25 Rector place, Red the ambulatory patients and each ed as Fleet 11. They received many gifts and cards keynote of a farewell dinner tender- Bank.Italian; Gerda Lle«elotte Enk, The club's new officers, led by the of congratulations. ed him last vfeek by 150 friends and Troop School For 17 Locust avunue, Fair Haven, Ger- ™an should have a camera to use Thus far about $500 has been re- newly elected president, Robert V. Mr. and Mm. Crawford were mar- Army And Navy fellow employees at which he was . man; Benadlktas Milewski, changed so that he can develop, print and ceived from club members in dona- VanBrunt, will be installed Thurs- ried in Red Bank by Rev. James presented with eoveral gifts. Sales to Barney Malinski, 8 Thomas enlarge his own negatives. tions to the building fund in re- day night, July 12, at the Willow- Dykema, who was then pastor of representatives from- Chicago, Bos- Children To Open j street, Freehold, Lithuanian; Cath- Any one wishing to donate a sponse to letters recently sent out, brook. Retiring President Fred the Red Bank Reformed church. War Casualties ton, New York, New Jersey and erine Mandakak&s, Asbury Park, camera, telephone Red Cross head- according to the report of the com- Gregg appointed Wilfred H. Mc- Mrs. Crawford is the former Miss the South attended the affair at Greek; Emma Posach, 11 Gaslon quarters at Shrewsbury, Red Bank mittee chairman, Harry B. Clayton. Cracken,' Peter J. Elchele and Monday Morning 3443. Gertrude Hembling, and her attend- which Sam- Druck, chairman of avenue, Matawan, Latvian More members are expected to be James P. LaBau as a committee to ant was her sister, Miss Blanche Official Lists Of Scranton city council, was toast- Erna Weil, R. D. 2, Lakewood, heard from with contributions for prepare the installation ceremony. Hembling, now Mrs. Frank White master. German; Theodore Weil, R. D. 2, this ' important repair work that The members of Atlantic Highlands of Fair Haven. 'Richard Roberta of Killed, Missing For- 40 years Mr, Giron has been Will Be Conducted At Lakewood, French, Melanie. Kolben, Woman's Club must be done to the club house. and Red Bank clubs •will be guests. Eatontown was best man. associated with leading concerns, 74 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, Herbert Cox reported that the Mr. Crawford is employed by A. And Wounded including Sears, Roebuck & com- Port Monmouth Fife Austrian; Giovanna Nina Volpreda, Party Wednesday marine railway had been purchased Chameroy, painting contractor. pany, Montgomery Ward & com- House Like "Army" Cream Ridge, Italian; Moses Rub- and would be put in commission as Selectees Inducted A two-tier wedding cake decorat- The War and Navy departments, pany; Christie Grant, Limited, Win- enstein, changed to Harry Rubin, soon as possible. ed the party table. Mrs. White was through the Ofllce of War Informa- nipeg, Canada, and the Nemours Second avenue. Long Branch, Rus- Dessert-Bridge Into Armed Forces one of the guests. The occasion tion, for the week beginning last Trading corporation of New York. All the children of Port Mon- sian; Paul John Gorbatchm, Asbury also marked the 17th wedding anni- Friday and ending today, listed the During the flret World War he was mouth, Keansbffrg, Belford and Park, Polish; Catherine Sannachan At Clubhouse New Phone Directory The following selectees from the versary of Mr. and Mrs. White. following Monmouth county men as affiliated with the United States New Monmouth area are invited to Creighton, Spring Lake, Scotch; Red Bank district were inducted In- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd casualties of war; also liberated Army Wnr Trade board in Wash- attend a "Troop School for Christ- Rebekka Goldberg, 107 Shrewsbury The annual summer card party Being Distributed to military service June 27 at New- Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. George Red- prisoners. ington, D. C. ian Soldiers," which will open next avenue. Rod Bank, Polish; Sifimund of the Red Bank Woman's club will ark: don, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Antonld- All these reports are based on Monday at 0 a. m. at the Port Mon- Dobrowolski, Scobeyvllle, Polish; be held Wednesday of next week at Delivery of some 52,000 copies of Army ee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hembling, prior notification to next of kin. In mouth fire house and continue for Anna Llpski, route 33, Freehold, Po- the clubhouse with Mrs. George a new edition of the Monmouth Daniel Deluca. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hembling, case of divergence between this list 11 County Officers two weeks, Monday to Friday, from lish; Barbara Lease, Vineyard ave- Stephen and Mrs. Oarl S. county telephone directory by the Peter F. Denigris. Misses Audrey Simpson, Marylin and information sent to the, next of 9 to noon. nue, East Keansburg, Polish; Anna Schwenker, Sr. as chairmen. The New Jersey Bell Telephone com- Victor M. Dorn. Roddan and Bernicc Fowler and kin, the last War Department or The day's • program will includt Murray, Manasquan, Scotch; Ger- event will be a dessert-bridge ,,at pany starts this week, with distri- Harold Hcndrlckson. Theodore Fowler of Red Bank; Mr. Navy Department telegram or let- Earn Promotions bugle call, drill formation, salutes, ardo Dlgllo, Neptune, Italian; Char- 1:30 p. m. bution expected to be completed in Harold W. Ides. and Mrs. S. VanKIrk and Miss Dor- ter.to the next of kin is always the roll call, marching, singing, wor- lotte Alexander, Neptune, German; Committee chairmen include Mrs. about ten days. Arthur W. Little. is VanKirk, Newark; Mr. and Mrs.appropriate final authority. • ship, tn'rget practice, aword drill, Arno Paul Meiael, 29 Lawrence ave- Walter McDougal and Mrs. Nelson Since the old book was Issuedcthe George C. Richardson. George Halsey and Miss Norma NAVY WOUNDED Bowen, Noyes Gain corps maneuvers, duty roster, In- nue, Keansbtnp, German; Agostino telephone company reports, some Halsey, Belford; Charles Mount, At- K. Vanderbcek, tickets; Mrs. Young, Chester Riley, Kelly, Wllllum Mlclmel, Signal- struction, rewards and refresh- Vcircnglft. 7 Carmen place, Red 22,500 changes have taken place in lantic Highlands; Albert Hembling Advance To Lt. Col. ments. A picnic will be held on. Bank, Italian; Ingvald Alfred Karl- Mrs. Schwenker and Mrs. Crom- William C. Rufiln. . 1 M v,Z i w.mhllnTp, ™ "»". 3C II. S. N. Parents, Mr. and well Watson, prizes; Mrs. Philip H. the alphabetical section, including Anthony Siciliano. and Hi. Mildred Hemblingi , Eaton- „„,/j0MpIl Tlu>nms Kc|Ij: m mh the last day. No charge will be nen, Bridle Norwegian; Luke Gor- lsting changes and disconnected p daychllt. 482 West Front street, Walter and. Miss Florence Kridcl, Chester Smith, Jr. town;; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hender- The Wnr Department has an- made-and the school is freo to all refreshments, and Mrs. Henry L. and newly connected telephones. Richard C. Widrlch. son and Bruce Henderson, Fair avenue, South Belmar. nounced the following promotions who wish to come, A bus will pick River Plnza, Russian; Jcanny Ber- The changes represent slightly Haven and S. Hembling, Perth Am- ARMY DEAD nard McPhorson, Tnterlaken, Tllton, tables and cards. Edward A. Wolf. of olllcers: up the children at convenient spot* Others assisting are Mrs. Frank more than half the directory's total boy. Bruno, Frank 1',, Sgt., husband of from troop school and take them French; Elly Goldborger, 186 Mnple of 44,000 listings, which means that Navy <»» Major t« Lieut. Col. avenue, Red Bank, Austrian; Albert M. Ganther, Mrs, Myron V. Brown, Mrs. Edith I, Bruno, 05 South Arnold Everett Bowen, AC, 78 home. Mrs. George H. Norman, MM. Pierce f you continue to consult the old Harold Meistrich. ' street, Freehold. Goldberger, 186 Maple avenue, Red book, or use a personal number list Orchid* To U» South street, Rod Hunk. Each child will have a rank com- Bank, Austrian; Stephen Urnlnez, N, Poolc, Mrs., Alex H. -Pepln nnd : Caliendo, Salvntore, PFO., broth- "Rohert Husl Malionvy, Allen. The chaplain is Rev. Wit to Domlnlck Bruno, 14 Liberty tisement. waste paper for re-use, Telephone Emma W. Donahay. B. G. Coats, Thoy have come by letter, by tele- 17 Washington Hired, Kfd Bunk. Alfred Vim Allen, AGI) AUS., street, Long Branch, Italian; Ther- users also are tirged to revise old Auctioneer. Telephone Long Branch phone and by personal calls at tho Harding road, Uttl,., Silver. Ham D. Powell, pastor of tho Nev office. Thnt they havo made us tltrltton, Otinrlf* K, l'FG., son of Monmouth Baptist church. esa Golger, R. D. 1, Froohold, Hun- Second National Bank 3i Trust Co. personal number lists with the aid 35S>9.—Advertisement. r Mrs. Irene D. Brltton, 34 Center Helen Joumic Cot troll, ANC, 63 garian; Idn Entus, R. D. 2, Free- of Red Bank. Common stock of tho new directory. hni^Sy to know that The Register Fourth Htrc-i-t, Highlands. The pro-school children will havt 1 la continuing to fill such an Import- 'street, Freehold. their own school at tho Port Mow hold, Rusnlnn , John HURIIOB, Honry bought and sold. Write or phono Window Serwmn. l'lilllp RoHi'nblum, AC, (100 iJlurel Mrofit, Hnlon Beach, Scotch; Mnrln First Now Jersey Securities Co., ant part In tho life of tho commun- McKlttrlck, Thomns J., Jr., PFC.avenue, Wont Allenluirst. mouth Community church at th< Inc. 003 Mattlson avenue, Asbury - Sprclnl Note. Extension screens In all sizes ity which It Berv.cs Is putting It ncm of Mm. Kmnui I.. McKlttrlck, snmc time under tho direction of Soiomo.i MlrromnllM, Asbury Pnrlt, All garbage must bo kept In right In slock. Rcreen doors, screen Vnlrimimr nrrtrincn, CMP., SIS British; Mlclmel Bodftep, Aflbury Farlt, N. J. Phono 2121.—Adver- HprlngB, liy swnttors, ant traps, mildly. Pnrlc »V<>IIIII\ Union Heueli. SITOIHI nvenui', Ixing llrnncli. Mrs, Wilbur Coddlngton, , tisement. water tight containers with lldn. AltMY MISSING Park, Syrlnn; Svnnhlld Ellnfsonm, Gnibago palls are now available, If mouse nots, National 5 .& 10, We ui'o now in oui" 08th year. Kdsvnrd John OaUes, AC, 70 Vul- "Chuplnln" Powell states that this Control nventie, Union Bench, Nor- Prown's.—Advertisement. Wo hope that this year's journey (irwu, I'rnnlilyii S,, 2<1 I.lcilt., HIIII School will provide an opportunity T«n-Yeiir Giiuranlee, you do not hnyo a jrArbURe pall, oy drive, Atlantic HlghlnmlN, wcglnn; Ida Skolnlk, Farmingdnlc, buy ono now. Keep nil your gar- along (ho road of a successful nf Stanley II- On-en, 28 Onlf Htri-ct, Dorothy FrnnrcM '/.li'glor, ANC, for nil rhildrcn to got "basic train-' Rllftfllnn. Dupont window shades are gunr- bage In It and koop tho lid on. Put Jlnynlon Rii|r« and Carnntx. newspaper career will add another ' Bmncli. ing for life." Army discipline will nntticd for ton years. Wo hnvo them Rug pads, 0x12, ,,$7,50; nil other Wlllnw liventip, Mntuwnn. • Wllllnm Mnsiinriky, rlinngod to right In slock, Duplex shiides In your KnibaRp lit tho curb for the strong link to the chain which has Kinllli- A. D<> Murlr, WAG. 390be mnlntalnsil nnd ln»pcctlon I* ex- Wllllnm Mnwuir, Bradley Beach, collector. Avoid being Blzes, 70 rents per'square yard. 0 held The Register In such high os- Kiidlo*. peeled by Army oUlccia from tlnu fllzi:s up to 5 foot wide, .wnslinlilo bulled boforn i)ng» Rom) Rod Bank ntiyillon KUKK nnd Cur|w'li. Any question. ! relating to Oil I Ingdnlc, Gorman: Filodorlch Gutt- ... hool should ho directed to. th»V> Rod Bank Board of Health. 1154, and. 10 East Front street, Koy- UIKH nnd e.iirpiUn iiMentlllcnlly man changed to Fred Stove Good- ' Got ItaiiKOii. / to suit your burner; boat grndoa "poVE 022^-Advoftf»'«rn*ttlr"~«:-^~ "chupluln" whoso telephone Is Mid- ! man, R, D. 1, Farmlngdnlo, Gor- Dr. C. C. Combs, Hoalth Ofilcor. with ovon control, certificate re- —Advorttsemont. and prlcos. Unoxcellod sorvlco. l>xli! Hlonn ;ugs 51.08. Throw rugs man; HOHO! Edwlmann, 43 Mnplo quired, Goo4 Hounoltooplnif Shop, Fred D. Wlkoff Co, Rod Bnnk. of nil kinds, Cocoa door mats, Clot Diirn'n riicilo Hlinp ng. 5 Hroiid street, Hod Bhnk. nvonuo, Fnlr Hnvon, German; An- Ino., 40 Monmouth' street. Red phono 552,—Advertisement. yours today, National 5 & 10. will bo closed Hntunla.v afternoons Phono 302,—Arivi'i'tlsemrnL , Sivd Corn. tonio Falvo, OR Herbert street, nod IJl t{, ],—Advertisement. No ff l'i'own'a.r-Advoi'tlsomont. ' throw)) July nnd August.—Adver- Certified hybrid Now Jersey Nfli Bnnli, Italian; Emma Bchroodor, Venetian bllndH'right In slock. Wontsldo Corteo Hlion. tisement. You Can Hwcnr 2. 4 and U. S. 13; also hybrid twetl. Wu*t Holmnr, Ooimnn; ' KrlHtlno Auntlonocr and appralsor, B, d. Fool old ninn gun, wood or metal. Features apeclnl dlnnora Hundayg ud on. '• hv us lifter wu repair vodr radio, corn. Limited ounplv order now,1.^ , Andornon, 23 Lupiitong avenue Key. Coals, 400 Bnth avonuo, .Long Wa rnnko nny kind of Vnnetlan nnd holiday* from 12 to fl n, m. Aiibjo'ot to Kovormnont Rye, 28 uclou, roiMonnlrie. DoVlto Cull Contrnl Rntllo, Hntontown Conover Bios., Wlckatunk, N. 3,'i port, Morwjmluu! BojihJ* " Brunch, N, J, Phone 3609,-AUver. bllmlK. National 5 & 19, Prown'*.— 147 W, Bergen Pluco, nod Bank, N. KUltlans. Hiinc» A Davl«, phone Kami, Nnw Moninoulh. N. J, Phono 171-M, for Rtiarrtntoed radio repairs. Phont Hftlmddl 6121.—Advtrtli AdUt AA4y6illiom»au Rpd BOPJ( 103A4Vtlt —AdvoftUcijioaU mint. RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 5.1945

OT * DOREMU8, freedom although he pleaded no great need for Increased production. rubber Industry hu developed bet- ; COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Soldier Gets defense to indictments charging WPB "Roundup" It Is expected that preference rat- ter rubber than Germany's, a tech- FOR ? WkltAald BuUdlog, Red B>»k him with the embezzlement of $1,- Important atepe taken by WPBings will be provided before July 1 nical mission that went to Europe \ John )• Qulnn Tbomaj P. Doranui 800 of hl« employer's zao.ney. Len- four full yarn requirements for all • Ylnoemt i. McCue Howard -VL? Lewn Prison Term to assist small business aa the coun- to study rubber development there GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRS William L. Ruutll, Jr., Emeal Fuano iency was shown this defendant be- try adjusts Itself to the needs of a has reported, WPB and Rubber Re- Panons, tabrecque, Canzona & cause of his four small children, one-front war and rasumes large- Work Socks serve company laid. ' • . . Court Recesses the last one, born at about n£ scale civilian production, were out- Simply Phone Eatontown 471-M Coombs" time of his arrest several weeks To provide more work socks for COUNSELLORS XT LAW. lined to the Senate Small Business civilians, WPB has femoved the • Wallace Str.. • Rid Bank For The Summer ago. Needle, his attorney, Abra- Committee by J. A. Krug, WPB freeze on circular hosiery knitting Union Daughters Theodora 0. Paraone Eimund J. Cantos* ham R. Klitzman, Asbury Park, chairman, June 18. Outstanding machines above 72 needles that had Theodore j.^Labreeque Sgt. Charles N. Matthews, 30, wastold the judge is the family's-sole among WPB provisions for trie CENTRAL lUtOB F. Comb. Thomae J. Smith been frozen to the production of Hold Card Party Sotwrt H. UaJda WilllEto R Blair Jr. sentenced to from four to »lx years support. - benefit of small business are: wool socks for the armed service*. RADIO In state prison by Judge J. Ed- Judge Knight directed that the 1. Issuance of priorities Regula- •Bight tables were In play at a MOBBIS POETNEB, ward iKnlght at Freehold last week defendant make restitution to the tion 27, giving ernSller manufactur- card party given lait week for the and TELEVISION Certified Public Accountant bonding company which has al- Binder Twine 1« Monmouth St., Red Bank, N. J. for abducting three small girls for ers (those producing "leas than $60,- benefit of Army of the Potomac _ _ .. . m. . . -. •. . We Pick Up •»<« »•» T.I. Red B.nk 2624 Immoral purposes last April. Sen- ready paid the shoe company for 000 of their own products per quar- Despite shortage of fiber that has chapter, Daughters of the Union, at tence was imposed after M. Ray.Needle's speculations. No demand, ter), until December 31, preference andicapped the production of bind- the home of Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nelll, 29 Main St., Asbury Park OPEN EVENINGS DR. L W. CARLBON, mond McGowan, the defendant's at- Judge Knight said, has been made In obtaining production materials r twine, it Ms believed that mini- Second avenue, Atlantic Highlands, SUBGEON CHIROPODIST, torney, asked the court to exercise for restitution but it was made a over larger reconverting plants. mum requirements for this twine A special price of a large bouquet part of the sentence. .Needle, Klitz- will be met this year, through more FOOT AILMENTS leniency and afford Mrs. Matthews 2. Allowance for small business to efficient distribution and the con-of garden flowers we* awarded to MONEY LOANED Office Hours: an opportunity "to make a man of man said, has offered to repay the ilace orders-for small quantities of Mra. William Schaphorst 1 bonding company at the rate of $10 tinued conservation of the use of on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrument*. Daily 9:80 a. m. to-6:80 p..m. her husband." nany scarce materials without first the binder twine Itself, Among those who attended were Etmlngi: Tuetday and Thuridaj Matthews, atill wearing his uni-weekly. The court suspended a applying for WPB authorization. Mrs, Ella B. Clark, Mrs. Charles Cameras, Binoculars, etc. For appointment phone M« form when arraigned by Assistant three to five year prison sentence 3. Exemption of plants employing Foley, Mrs, Ralph Kinderman, Mra. Llcenud and bonded by State of N. J. and placed the defendant on pro- Shoes WE PAT CASH FOR OLD GOLD and SELVES 80.BBOAD ST. BED BANK, N. 1. Prosecutor Harold . McDermott, 100 or fewer persons from the re- Louis McGahey, Mra. Fred Weg- spoke only once as he faced the bation for five years. tirement of a manpower check in To offset a serious shortage.of man, Mrs. Earl de Cordova, Mrs. DR. MILDRED HUL5ART. court and then to express his A -Matawan woman, Mrs. Helen light- labor areas prior to authori- joys' shoes in sizes 1 to fl, caused William Woodward, Mrs. Arnold by military use of shoe-making Broadway Loan Co. SURGEON CHIROPODIST, thanks for the mercy shown him. Smith, was also the recipient o! sation of expanded civilian produc- Stelnhardt, Mrs, Eugene Crowell, .208 Broadway ' Long Branch Foot Orthopedic*—Electro-Therapy Mrs. Matthews, McGowan told eniency at the judge's hand on this tion. equipment, WPB allows a shoe Mrs. Edna Baker/Mrs, W. F. Bak- the court, has stood by her hus-he last day of court before the 4. Measures designed to prevent manufacturer with a quota of low- er, Mrs. Frank Siegfried, Mrs, Phil- Office Hourn Daily 9 a. m. to £ p. m. lummer recess. Mrs. Smith was hoarding and to encourage a 'air priced men's work shoes for' which ip WenU, Mrs. William Whitney, EvenlDgii Tueeday, Thursday, Saturday Iband during his trouble. She is [Cloted W»JD«edayi employed by the federal govern- under Indictment for receiving stol- md even distribution of materials the demand is reduced, to shift into Miss Ethel Schulthorp, Mrs. Wat- For appolrnmenl~pli6ii#~»05 tTenTlit aTcaifip irTthis eouiityr en— good s=a_number_of__watchBat the manufacture of boys' shoes. son Wetherble, Mrs. May McHenry, lit BBOAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. They were married, McGowan Her attorney, former Judge Harry pp -MrerM»bBlDlehlrMr«r-Arthur-Nay= Regans Blue Room jointed out, after the defendant en- Kiatsky, Red Bank, told the court Automobiles ed in March and April have been lor; Mrs. Henry C. Van Note, Mrs, he watches had been brought home William F. Schaphont, Miss Mil- ered the service and the pair have The total passenger car produc- rested with oil or other solutions dred Droege, Mrs. Oliver R, Hat- lad little opportunity for ^family by her small children and she took tion, as now authorized by WPB, or longer wear, shoe manufactur- JEWELRY REPAIRING hem to a jewelry store In Red field, Mrs. Augustus T. Brook and ON OCEAN AVE., SEA BRIGHT Watches, Clock*, and Jewelry Cleaned life. itands at 691,018 for the period of ers co-operating, in the sole-treat- Mrs. Samuel Cattleman. and Rtp&irca at Reasonable Price* '•'!• have spent many hours with Bank or Long Branch for the pur- uly 1, 1945 to March 31, 1946. The ment program reported to WPB's ose of having-them repaired. Sho All Work Guaranteed for One Year he defendant," McGowan said, iroduction figure of 251)916 automo- Conservation and Salvage division. On Shrewsbury River at 'since I was retained in this case id not know, Kiatsky said, • that iles, authorized for the second half H. ROSIN, Jeweler and after questioning the man re- hey had been stolen. A suspended f 1945, wag doubled for the first Paper Conservation !< Waal From St., Red Bunk. IV J entence to the reformatory at Clln- Permission to continue distrlbu- ri7aM leafedly the only conclusion I can luarter of 1946. Quotas for car pro- ' Sea Bright End of Bridge reach isTfiat he is mentally ill. HeJ.on was imposed.' uction for the entire three quar- ion. of two comic magazines, "Rib- Hospitalization does things that are hard to be- Ulysses Bjake, 23, colored, Asbury :ers jvere assigned . to automobile ickler" and "Book of all Comics" leve. For instance, he imagines 'ark, brought here from the El- reducers last week. Based on pro- was refused by WPB's Appeals Featuring Coverage himself to be a military policeman mira, New York, reformatory, for uetion figures before the automo- Board this week. The company that FOR 120 DAY8 even to the extent of having a red itealing $150 from Mrs. Alex, Harris ilo industry went to war, the small rlnted the two magazines used, for NOW OPEN FOR SUMMER SEASON ight placed on his car. He car- n Atlantic township May 27, 1941, lompanles were given somewhat he account of Chicago Nlte Life Childbirth Coverage ies a night stick' and gun. van given a suspended sentence of rger quotas proportionately than STews, New Yorki-clty, 234 tons of "I believe a mental twist is pres- rom two to three years In state he larga companies, to permit the >aper jn March 1945, whereas, the After 10 Months Tel. Sea Bright 298 mt," the attorney continued. "He rison. He ia on parole for seven imaller producer as well as naw- onsumption quota of Chicago Nite has no -respect for the law In that ears from "Elmira. mmers in the industry to start pro- Jfe News, Inc., Is only 3.8 tons per he does not learn by experience Albert Marino, Newark, was aned uctlon at a reasonable rate. quarter. W. C. WE ART md I recommend if h,e is commit- 1150 and costs of prosecution for « BROAD STREET :ed that h'e be placed under obser- Possessing Illicit alcoholic beverages Refrigerators anil Washing Rubber Telephone 2240 RED BANK vation to learn if something can- n Atlantic township November 2, Machines The war-born American synthetic Register Ads Do The Job not be done for him." 934. ' COMPLETE To date WPB has granted prlor- OPTICAL SERVICE The defendant's home Is in Mat- Willie Williams, a colored woman, :\es assistance foe tha acquisition ;oajr., Virginia. and Herbert Hunt, colored, both of )f materials for third quarter prb- '* Sova Iha piens. Wo determine Hit McGowan also reminded the Lockwood avennue, Freehold, were luctlon of 277,709 domestic median- •xad locul of the lenie, with our court that the children were not fined $100 each by Judge Knight for :al refrigerators and 155,797 domes- Scientific ElecWc Optical Inllrumwiff. harmed physically by the defend- elling Intoxicating beverage's with- 1c washing machines. Within the ant although he bad them in bis out a license November 13, 1944.lent few weeks WPB expects to AIMO Frame Rrpalrg and car for more than five hours. They State Senator Haydn Proctor, who Tant priorities assistance" for third lUphcemrnls WhlU Vou ITail were enticed to ride with him byrepresented the pair, told the court luarter production of 37,291 addi- Otnlltn' rnttriplim Pilled A«urerel> a goat which Matthews had placed they sold the beer with sandwiches tional refrigerators and 194,403 ad- in the rear seat of the car. The ''on a very hot night" and there Utional washers. All third quarter animal, he told his captors, had "Is no place in Freehold where col- >roductlon of mechanical refriger- Rollins Opticians been purchased for bis wife. ored persona can go for a drink." .tors will be released only to meet Muter Optical Technicians For Jack Needle, manager of a Red Augustus Vanderveer, colored, military, hospital and other highly Three Generations Bank chain shoe store, won his pharmacist's mate third class in the :asentiiU requirements. As materials oast Guard, was turned over to ind components for washer produc- 60 MONMOUTH ST. Coast Guard authorities after re- tion will be available in varying ceiving a suspended sentence to degrees and at. various times, It Tel. Red Bank 1618 Rahway reformatory for assault may be some time before all are in Opposite Borough Hall Ask For-* and battery. Vanderveer struck balance. Frank L. Boyce,19, of Englishtown, We have arranged with an eye overthe head with a bottle. Electric Ranges ' physician t» examine eyea on The greater part of the program- the premises by appointment MEMBERS OF THE BOARD med production of 35,000 ranges for only. Please coll up for an What You Ufa CookelDuM At the annual meeting of the Na-the quarter goes to the military appointment. services, to housing projects approv-1 tional War Fund, New Jersey dl- ^d-by-the-National-Housing-agencyT-j (Newark Store, Ml Broad St.) Stadia** Glimatt Newark, Clement L. Despard of and to Institutions (such as hospit- Rumson and Judge J. Edward als) meeting certain requirements The Seventh War Loan Drive Is A\ UoMug PallU et Burdmre Sum Knight of Freehold were elected as Oiirpet Sweepem on—Buy an Extra War Bond Today members of the board from Mon- Bach the Attack—Buy War Bonds! mouth county. Despite present bottlenecks, in- creased production of carpet sweep- ers in the fourth quarter was fore- cast by members of the Carpet Sweeper Manufacturers Industry Advisory committee. Bed Springs In announcing that production lontrole are lifted from the manu- facture of all Tied springs, inner- spring mattresses, and related ar- ticles of bedding, WPB cautioned that this action will not result in substantially larger o".tput for sev- eral months, Radio Tubes Upwards of 4,000,000 radio tubes a month will be channeled Into the replacement market rather than in- to new radio-set manufacture, when he tubes become available as a re- sult of military cutbacks and ex panded facilities during the next few months, aa a result of a recent WPB proposal to the Radio Receiv- er Vacuum Tube Industry, Table Flatware Materials for third quarter pro- duction of approximately 33,400,000 pieces of civilian table flatware will be given by firm allotments and preference ratings, WPB officials announced. Production of table knives, forks and spoons for clvll- an use in an amount beyond that for which priorities assistance is given, will depend on the availabil- ity of manpower and certain basic materials. Watches Military demand for wrist watch cfl, clocks, and other timing devic?" made by the jeweled-watch industry although slightly decreased as a re suit of victory in Europe, will con tinue to prevent resumption of peacetime production by the jewel ed-watch Industry, members of the Jeweled Watch Manufacturers In dustry Advisory committee recontly Informed WPB. Clothing For Troops To assure adequate changes of clothing for troops being redeploy- od from Europe to the South Paelf ic, WPB has called upon clothing contractors making khaki shirts and trousora to accclerato deliveries of these pnimonU. Outstanding contracts for cotton khaki shirts and trnusbij) cany tho highest gar. mont priority. WPB pointed out that unices tho, manufacturer or contractor ia current on hiH dollv ory schedules of cotton khaki uhlrta and trousers, ho In vlolntlng Prior itcKulatlon No. 1 If ho dlvorts unjl of lila facilities or mhnpowcr .to Ihi production o[ lower or unrated Items.

Knit I'liderwrar 1 *"'' ' ,the«,tt»U7- Mnnufnr;liirer« inquired to pro duco the Htimn q-unntLtiea of menu

for mllltnry nnd clvfiliin uao durinuring ¥iTjM Die third quartor of 11)415 Hint thoy produced In tho corresponding quarter of 31)43, wero authorized by WPB to npply a arlf-itaitlRnod AA-8 rntlnjf.to obtnln one-third of their ynrn lequltomontM' for tho third quattor (Direction 14 to Convolu- tion Order M-328). Thia w»» a. tern- norajy «>p,«di«nt bjcaiut « lb% O. UUIOU IRIWINa CO., NIWARK I, M. J, RED BAftK REGISTER. JULY 5,1945 Nurses Aid Graduates Prices For Produce Harry's Lobster House Continue Upward j SEA BRIGHT, N. J. T1M05 " "• Open All Year

Sharp Advance To Farmers * -•-.-•• • •/ «*", °- For Second Consecutive Month Lobsters, Steaks* Chicken

For the second consecutive month in this group, were also la active and all Sea Foods th« index of prlcti received by New demand and prices were somewhat Jersey farmer! showed a relatively higher than a month ago and well Music by Wilbur Gardner -, •harp advance. This Increase was above the prices prevailing at this , brought about by higher prices re- time last year. KITCHEN OPEN TO 1 i. K. ceived for truck crops, fruits, meat In spite of the fact that prices of animals and poultry and eggs. June meat animals showed a slight de- 15 the Index" of all farm products cline in some sections pf the coun- GEORGE KRAUSS, Owner f was 215 compared with 206 May X5, try during the past month, prices and 198 June IS, IBM. The crop In- received by New Jersey farmers dex again showed the larger In- continued to show a slight Increase. crease, moving from 229 a month Supplies of most types of livestock ago tc) 248 June 15. This advance were short of the existing demand. was largely due to higher prices Milk production reached Its peak received for apples, potatoes, iweet late in May, and by mid-June sup- potatoes, corn, wheat, rye and near- plies were declining slightly. De- ly all vegetables now moving to mand for milk and all other dairy i market The Index of livestock and products continued active. livestock products showed a mod- With consumer demand for chlck- —erate-increase,—moving frQm_l?2_ ens-very-actlvB,_and_egsLPrlces ao> May 15 to 195 June 15. Slight ad- vancing seasonally, the Index of "the vances in prices received for meat poultry and egg group increased 8 animals and seasonally higher points during the past month. prices for eggs were the principal Supplies of home-grown hay are ' causes of the higher index. Dairy now available on New Jersey farms Night class XXII nurse's Aide corps of the Monmouth county chapter, American Red Cross graduated from Fltkin'Memorial Hos- products remained unchanged from and with good pasturage in most a month ago, and prices are at pital on May 23, 1945, arc, first row from left to right, Miss Flora Bollinger, Mrs. Albert Wells, Mrs. George Baerries, Mrs. Ann Dufour, sections of the state during the • Mrs. John Hafner, Mrs. Frank Shoemaker. about the same level as a year ago. past month, the demand for hay With haying now . active In all Second row, Miss Muriel Mott, Miss Reba Rosenbaum, Miss Lucille McGough, Mrs. James GIHesple, Miss Stella G-atanzldea. has slackened appreciably and Third row, Miss Joan Garvey, Miss Anastalla Wenker, Mrs. William Glllan, Mrs. W. H. Thorne, Mrs. Norman Tlpling, Mrs. Arthur parts of the state, the prices farm- prices paid by farmers were sharp- ers received for this crop were Marsland, Mrs. Harold Berman. o ly lower than a month ago. Alfalfa Fourth row, Mra. Nathan Blrnb,aum, Mrs. JamSS Conover, Mrs. James McCarthy, Miss Ann Nolan, Mrs. JameB Ronaklson, Miss sharply lower this past month. showed «. decline of approximately PLAY The average price received for all Margaret Nolan, Mrs. Otis McGlll. . " $5 per ton and all other types were Instructors for this class were Mrs. C. J. Gordon, Mrs. H. H. Fre«dman, all volunteered. hKy, loose, was $25.30 per ton—a de- likewise' lower. Feeds showed very crease of approximately $6 per ton little change from last month. Mid- from the preceding month. Most dlings averaged a nickel lower. tary personnel to key - occupation' grains continued to sell at firm water will aid in removing surface SUIT Corn meal was slightly. higher, due Rumson Man Aids points In Europe. Red Poultry Breeds ^ dirt. * . prices, with corn, wheat and rye to the slight advance shown in the Before entering the service In Oc- With separate •lightly higher than last month. If the basement Is not available price of corn. Mixed dairy feed re- War Casualties tober, 1942, Sgt. Costigan was em- Increase In Jersey for storage, choose the coolest place skirt- for doubi* Oats.were somewhat lower and bar- mained unchanged at an average of Aboard a twin engine plane trans- ployed as assistant superintendent in the house. The top shelf in a duty wear. Sizes ley was unchanged. 13.10 per hundredweight laying More than one-fourth of the -'•"- Apples and strawberries were the porting high priority wounded sol- of the A. & P. store at Rumson. breeding birds in the state-super- kitchen cabinet Is 10 or more de- 12ito 44. mash and scratch grains were like- diers arid liberated American pris- He has been overseas since March grees hotter than the lowest shelf principal fruits moving to market wise unchanged during the past vised hatchery flocks are classified during the past month, although at oners, Tech/3 Edward F. Costigan, of lastyear. as New Hampshire and Rhode Is- in the same cabinet because the month. Seasonally higher prices of Jr. of Rumson, flies as medical His parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. temperature i at Its lowest at floor 95 the close of June other small fruits, eggs and unchanged prices paid for land Reds, the 1945 hatchery-sum- a such as raspberries, blackberries technician with the Bky fleet of the Costigan, are living at 10 Wash- mary for New Jersey reveals. This level. 8 laying mash and scratch grains 27th Air Transport group. ington street, Rumson. " and blueberries were appearing on raised the egg-feed ratio. report, compiled l)y B. K. Messer- Boxes In which Jars wera pur- the market In Increasing volume. With victory in Europe causing smith, supervisor of poultry stand- REFRIGERATOR GAS ESCAPES chased may be used for storing OTHER SUMMER The demand for applies continued no let-down in the medical evacu- ardisation in the State department filled jars. Stack these boxes In active during the past month and Well-Trained labor ation activities of his Air Technical Members of the first aid squad of agricultural, lists eight breeds of bedroom or hall closets, provided WINNERS strawberries In very short supply Service Command unit, Sgt Costi- Bad to don gas masks when they chickens in a total of 365,067 breed- there are no hot water or steam brought ceiling levels. New Jeriey has a well-trained ing birds enrolled In the US-NJ Na- labor force. 135,000 men and women gan ministers to the needs of in- were summoned to 59 North Bridge Pipes behind the walls. Stacking SHORTS jured fighting men and sees to their avenue Sunday morning at 8:20 tional poultry improvement plan. . Demand for vegetables continued have been trained by the 21 public boxes this way is usually safer than comfort. . o'clock, where the gas line In an White Leghorns, continue to lead putting them on closet shelves not SLACKS very active during the past month, vocational schools In New Jersey accounting for 54.3 per cent of the Given first place on the passenger electric refrigerator had broken, constructed to hold heavy weights. and the index pf prices received by during 1941, 1942 and 1943, 75,000 total breeders in the co-operating SUN HALTERS lists heading, back to the States, causing the. poisonous fumes to es- farmers showed an Increase of 19 foremen and supervisors in New hatchery flocks this year compared Label each box with the name of • points—the largest of any group, Jersey^ Industries have been train- evacuee* are flown from hospitals cape. They moved the refrigerator the product and the number of SWIM SUITS out on a back porch. to 65 per cent In 1935. New Hamp- Asparagus, lettuce, cabbage, snap- ed in J°h Instruction, Job Rela- in Germany to por^s of embarka- shlree, Introduced only 15 years ago Jars. If the floor is apt to be damp, • SLACK SUITS beans and celery—all brought high- tions and Job Methods through the ation. They are carried by 302d as an early maturing breed, now place the boxes on strips of board. er prices than at this time last Training Within Industry Service, Transport Wing Skytralns ,which Buy a War Bond Today and Back In storing freshly canned Jars, SHORTALLS np Our Boys In tho Pacific. rank second with a total of 13.4 per year. Potatoes, which are Included Waj Manpower Commission. deliver cargo and Important mili- cent, followed by Rhode Island be sure the older Jars are moved 'k~- Reds, which accounted for 11.7 per to the front where they will be TRICK SHORTS cent In 1945. These two red heavy used first breeds now total more than 25 per cent of the poultry population In supervised breeding flocks while In Keyport Couple's 1935 they represented less than 6 per cent. More than 10 per cent were listed as Crosses. Barred Troth Announced Rocks, Jersey Black Giants, Black Minorcas, and Brahmas are also well represented In New Jersey Larsen-Mason Bridal SNYBER'S flocks. j, , . ' ! Planned For Fall The Merchants Trust Company. Earlier In the season, hatchery-1 32-34 Broad St. Red Bank J men reported a demand for the i 1 Thorvald A. Laraen of Keyporl light-weight birds but, In the opin- announces the engagement of his 151 Broadway Long Branch ion of Messersmitb, the trend haa daughter, Miss Martina Thelma now shifted to heavier birds or the Larsen, to Robert A. Mason, Jr., colored breeds because of their ex- son of Robert A. Mason of Middle- OF RED BANK, N. J. tra meat value. town road, Keyport, and tha late Reflecting the marked shortage Mrs. Mildred VanMater Mason. of hatching eggs, the May hatchery report of the U. S. Bureau of Agri- cultural Economics shows a 33 per THE SMARTEST MEN ; cent larger output of chicks hatch- STATEMENT OF CONDITION | ed by commercial hatcheries than i in the same month last year for INTOWNBUY i ' • . • I New Jersey. • Approximately 6,388,- I 000 chicks were hatched in this June 29, 1945 » i state In May, the report estimates. | Hatcheries supplying chicks for ; broiler production are booked Snydercraft SUITS I months In advance. In the Middle ASSETS LIABILITIES j Atlantic states, the number of eggs ! set in May topped by 47 per cent i those of a year ago, Indicating a Cash in . Vault and Due from Capital Account $ 361,196.82 | heavy June hatch. June 1 bookings B ' for later delivery were 310 per cent «"*» $1,828,868.46 Re,erve for Intereat 7j80o.OO | over those of last year. ( The average number of New Jer- U. S. Government Bonds 4,494,918.47 Reserve for Dividend—Preferred J sey hatchery flocks enrolled in the 7 poultry improvement program has Other Bonds, Stocks and Securi- Stock ..... 1,297.50 climbed from 110 flocks, or 55,140 breeding birds, in 1935, to 538 flock*, ties Owned 1,569,226.02 Preferred Stock Retirement Fund 74,500.00 of 365,067 breeders In 1945. A typi- cal New Jersey breeding flock ave- Banking House, Furniture and DeposiU 8,693,535.90 rages nearly 700 birds. Fixtures 69,875.75 " Canning Chatter MISS MARTINA T. LARSEN Mortgages—Amortized and F. H. V i By Lorna K. White, Monmoutt Miss Larsen attended Keyport A. Insured 766,265.99 I County Home Demonstration Agent high school, of which thB prospect- | Clever Indeed is the homemaker ive bridegroom Is a graduate. Both $ Secured Loans 202,026.70 ' who knows how to budget her time are active members of the keyport j as well as her produce, and how to Orange. He Is a grandson of the Loans and Discounts 203,425.46 adapt and revise her canning pro- late William T. VanMater and rep- gram in accordance with the crops resents the fifth generation as own- The difference in Real Estate Sold under Contract.. 3,260.65 her Victory Garden or the local er and operator of Wlllo.wbrook market makes available. And one farm, near Keyport. Snydercraft clothes Real Estate Owned Other Than way of making any canning budget The wedding of the well known function effectively Is to make a young couple is planned for early lies in the soft, live this coming fall. Banking House 462.72 quick Inventory, early in the sea- feel of the wool son, of equipment and storage space. Alexander Hamilton, Founder of and the sturdy heft TOTAL... :...$9,138,330.22 TOTAL $9,138,330.22 Is your storage space adequate? New Jersey Industry of Master-built fab* If not put Dad on the Job and have Between 1790 and 1840 the foun- him build an extra shelf or two. A dations of tho State's present In- He in Snydercraft shelf 12-lnohoj wide will hold two dustrial system were laid. In 1791 clothes. Skillful suit rows of pint or quart jars, front to Alexander Hamilton founded tho back. Four feet of ahelf space will Society for Establishing Useful stylists have hold 20 jars stored this way. Or Manufacturers, selecting the Great DIRECTORS •OFFICERS it will tako about 44 tin cans, size Falls of Pasaaic River as the site chieved what you 2i£, stored double deck and two for an Industrial city, Paterson. The prize most in a suit, Charles R. English rows to a shelf. first factory built at Pntcrson be- Charles R. English Edgar N. McClees The beat storage practice Is to gan to operate in 1794, printing cal- stamina and style. Chairman of the Board Secretary provide shelves just the right height ico goods. Kenneth H. McQueen for different sized jars, with a two- Kenneth H. McQueen Chester B. Adams inch head apace above the Jars to Women did not wear closo fitting Frank E. Price President Treas. A Asst. Trust Officer allow for alrn circulation and con- stockings until tho latter part of venient handling. A brace placed the 16th century when they roallzed SEE John J. Quinn Frank E. Price ' *' Cecil C. Crawford ovory throo foot under long shelves that a shapely leg gained much In will strengthen them and prevent Vice President and Trust Officer Assistant Treasurer attractiveness by wearing them. THEM Warren H. Smock sagging, Walton F. Cullington Under Ideal conditions the stor- TODAY Albert W. Worden Assistant Secretary age temperature Is 60 degree* Fah- renheit and the shelves aro located Shorts, .Stouts, where It Is fairly dark, well venti- Long* or Regular Size* lated and reasonably dry. Slnco HOLES* food canned In glass jars loses Bomo color, food value and flavor when HOL£S\ stored whore it Is light, a cbrtaln FOH iNVisiBua may bo ,hung over tho, storago Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation shelves if thoy are not in a dark place Dampness does not ordinarily af- Member Federal Reserve System foct food oannod In glass, although SNYI mold forma on the outside of tho yy tho rubbor, If tlio outside of each 32-34 Brpad Street Red Bank Jar Is carofully cleaned and wiped dry before storing, mold growth 151 Broadway Long Branch i will ho reduced to a. minimum. Onn Ubljipoon of vinegar. In a pint of 'RED BANK REGISTER HOT OR COLD— Fruit Desserts Are Tops Yi SNOW'lVin 'he F.ootl, of course, must be well ARE VERY POPULAR ' ° seasoned to oe worthy of • Qflcid to Answer AND TASTY Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy For Hot Weather Menus Some like them hot, gome like Copyright BX STOKE? ttMOW, ISM them cold, but most people like Something good, ana plenty of It, Sweeten berries and let itand Vt shrimp either hot or cold. They are is usuallv the family's idea of a hour. Drain:, add water to juice unrationed, and very full of fine dessert—but, since hot weather to make 2'A "cups. oComblne fruit flavor—and have the happy habit has set in with a vengeance, cold juice and watpr, quick-cooking tap- With Fresh Crabs In Season of combining with quite a selection desserts are the most popular, and ioca and sugar and salt In a sauce- These Magic Pies Are Sure To Score Hot Off the Griddle of various foods into very tasty fruit desserts among the most pan and mix well. Bring mixture dishes. . pleasing. All of which suits mother" quickly to a full boil over direct BY SHRIMP AND ASPARAGUS o the well known "T" because she heat, stirring constantly. Remove As Five Star Favorites With SUSAN SNOW•• Many Good Meals Assured can prepare them in the cool nouns from fire. (Mixture will be thin. SALAD of the'morriing and have that muen Do not overcook}. Add fruit ana Returning Men In Uniform -Any meal is a good meal If well- be extracted from large claws. The 2 dozen whole cooked shrimp,. of the dinner out of the way, lemon juice. Cool, stlrrlntt oecaJ- The oven should be heated early prepared fresh crabs are .served, latter must be broken With a clea- cleaned ' Homemakers can always bo sure ionally—mixture thickens as It enough to give you a steady neat— and, since It's crab season,; house- ver or hammer. French dressing — Inane combination of fruits or any cools. Chill. Serve In parfait or at the right temperature—by the wives have a wonderful opportunity Wash the upper shells thoroughly. 18 cooked asparagus stalks chilled fruit bv itself will bo popu- shcrbert glasses. If desired, gar- time the cake Is ready to be bakod. to serve tasty meals with no red Heat the milk orscream in a small 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced lar—possibly she will plan a.mixed nish with whipped cream ana BD sure to keep the oven at the, points going out for meat, and a saucepan, thoroughly mix the mus- Lettuce or Romalne fruit cup, a berrv Pie or a very whole berries. Serves 6 to 8. temperature called for In the reci- grand change from a vegetable din- tard and two tablespoons of the fat .Mayonnaise delicious • L Use strawberries, raspberries, pe. If vou have a ransre that burns ner. Father will come home from and stir the scalded milk or cream the office or war plant, at a fast trot into this mixture. Boil two minutes, Marinate the 6hrlmp in» French FRESH BERRY TAPIOCA blueberries, or other freeh berries, wood, coal, or cobs and is hard to dressing. Chill. .Arrange aspara- In the above recipe. Vary tn« regulate, put a large piece of wood —for either a feast ot steamed remove from the fire and add the 2 cups sliced or crushed berries, amount of lemon juice ^according in the fire box or bank well as soon crabs or crab-meat and seasonings. Mix well gus with shrimp and slices of egg sweetened as a brisk is- started. This and put the mixture Into six crab on lettuce or Romainc, ' Serve with to the acidity of the berries. Use DEVILED CRABS shells. Sprinkle with, the bread mayonnaise. . -^ Vh cups fruit juice and water 4 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca holds the temperature at a more for a thinner pudding. even heat for a longer period of 12 hard Bhell crabs crumbs and place the remainder of SHRIMP AND RI«E 4 to 5 tablespoons quiSk-ccoking time. 1 teaspoon mustard the butter, cut In small pieces, on tapioca 1 teaspoon salt top of the crumbs. Cook on the AU GRATIN 1/4 cup sugar Back the Attack-rBuy War Bondj! Egg yolks can't hold as much air 3 tablespoons butter or other fat grate In a hote oven (400 F.) until 3 tablespoons margarine Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup milk or cream the crumbs are brown. Serve gar- 2 tablespoons flour 1 to 3 tablespoons lemon as CKB whites because the yolks 2 tablespoons flour nished with the claws. contain a large amount of fat. Egg ' 1l H cup's tomato juice Telephone Bed Bank yolks help to make a cako . fine- ltt cups soft bread crumbs A teaspoon "salt grained. Too many egg yolks, or Nutmeg M cup grated cheese unde'rbeaten ezg yolks may make a —%-tablespoon-chopped-parsley —For— a-lamb—ateWr-chooBo—outs .—Dauh-of-eayenne •. THE-PROSPECmiLL DAY SCHOOL cake heavy and soggy, or cause a % tablespoon lemon juice from neck, shank, breast or shouj- l'i pups cooked shrimp, fresh or Play and Educational Training lor Children 2 to 6 Ye«ri compact streak to form at the bot- Throw the live crabs head first der. For the vegetables, choose canned tom. • Into rapidly boiling water. After from oniona, carrots, peas, potatoes 1 cup cooked rice ' Mornings (Except Saturday) 8:30 to U:80 five minutes add one tablespoon of or rice, celery, lima beans, toma- M cup bread crumbs The School Will Remain Open Through the Summer ' • A pair of kitchen scissors are so salt and boll for 30 minutes. When toes, cauliflower, parsnips or leeks. Melt 2 tablespoons of the marga- handy, that once tried, housewives cold, break off the apron, or tall. For seasonings, choose from pep- rine, add flour and Iblend unti will find them indlspenslble. Use Take the crab in both hands, with per, dried mint, curry powder, sav- smooth. . Add tomato juice gradu THE ETHEL MOUNT~MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING them in cutting centers from srape- the thumbs at the tall end, and pull ory, thyme, catsup, minced carrot ally, and cook until thickened, stir fruit, trimming the rind from sliced the upper and lower shells apart. tops. ring constantly. Ada shrimp and Classes in all types of dancing for children n" adulto. Discard the material and white bacon, and cutting lettuce, celery, rlc#. Turn into casserole and cover Kegistrallon Accepted Now for SumWr Clai»e« parsley, etc./In pieces for salad, spongy substance between the-halv- Overmlxlne or too long kneading with crumbs, which have been tpss: cocktails and the like. S of the body and at each side. of dough makes biscuits tough with ed lightly with remaining 1 table- Frlvate lessons In ballroom dancing by appointment The edible part of the crab lies in a pale crust Speed and light hand spoon marg-arine, melted. Bako in the two compact masses remaining, a moderately hot oven (375 F.) 15 Prospect Hill, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank When melting chocolate, place and in the small flakes that may ling are essential to their lightness VEN IF YOU have only a telephone call from the nearest camp chocolate in a piece- ot waxed paper and tenderness. minutes. Serves 4. for notice, you'll have time to make a lucious lemon meringue or and then in the top of double boiler Efruit meringue pie as a welcome to your returning serviceman. "And, —in this way there is no waste and excepting for 2 tablespoons of sugar for the meringue, you need nt no pan to wash. disturb your sugar ration If you make the pie with gweetened con- Electric and gas ovens which densed milk. You can be sure of a toothsome triumph, too, for the have accurate heat controls may be recipe is magically failure-proof. The filling is always creamy and used for processing fruits. Coal, just right vet vou don't even have to cook it. And the pie crust won t gasoline, oil and wood heated ovens should not be used for this purpose be a hurdle for the beginner cook if she uses one of the easy ones because they are not.equipped with made with cracker crumbs. . the type heat regulator required for If your sugar supply 1B dangerously low, you can top the pie with canning. fruit and •omit the meringue entirely. Curtains made of sturdy material .-zTJ MAGIC LEMON MERINGUE PIE and not too worn may be washed m ' l'/3 cups (1 can) sweetened 2 eggs, separated in the machine. Run the washer condensed milk 2 tablespoons granulated no longer than 3 minutes. Old cur- H cup lemon juice sugar tains or those which have been Baked pie shell (8-lnch) weakened by sunlight should always Grated rind of 1 lemon or bo washed by hand. Avoid rubbing. Vi teaspoon lemon extract ( Squeeze suds through the fabric. Blend together sweetened condensed. milk, lemon juice, grated lemon rind or lemon extract, and egg yolks. Pour into baked pie Cut cold hominy Into rings; eaute shell Cover with meringue made by beating egg whites, until stiff in butter or bacon fat; top with and adding sugar. Bake In a moderate oven (350" F.) 10 minutes or sauteed apple rings and serve with ' until brown. Chill before seeding. ham. "**!*/ MAGIC FRUIT MERINGUE PIE CREAMED SOUPS \% cups (1 can) Bwet-tencd 1 cup Mlccd strawberries ARE POPULAR FOR condensed milk other fruit -*?'!' '4 cup lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar SUMMER LUNCHEONS •k S egjrs, separated Cookie crumb crust It's true that during hot weather Blend sweetened condensed milk lemon juice and egg yolks. Fold the sound of hot soup is often more 5^: in illced strawberries. Pour into pie plate (9-inch) lined with cookie than one can stand, but it's amaz- crumb crust. Cover with meringue made by heating egg whites until ing how they -are consumed once stiff an thin arid .serve colt!. Crumble the bread and ailow it but soon, soon there'll be enough Flagstaff W.i baads. ' to soak in the milk while the CRRS Ar.J don't f"fst(. Mash an avocado, Bonaon with are beinc prepared. Beat the ORES Peas for. everyone to enjoy! T.'X- :'. JouMe-quick for horse-radish and Tabasco until light, add aeasonlngs, and X '. :.!:' :.nj litju^fdean- and spread on cracker . or smnll I hen {he breud and milk mixture. 0M$ rounds of tonst. Serve i\s cold Enke quickly at 360 F. in a well- hors-d'oeuvre. grenspcj shallow pan and when clone roll aa you would a jolly roll. CELERY SALAD Since summor time is so defi- nitely salad time, housewives are faced with the problem of serving for potato salad salads for every and all occasions -- all of which means quite a large variety is required—s«, Increase your repctolro nnd be sure to In- clude— at its best...use CELERY SALAD " 2 cups celery ^ cup mayonnaise Strips of pimento or urecn Right now, you can have pepper ('eler.y C'UIIH Afii>i- tliurimirhly washing the all you want of Flagstaff (•clery allow it to crisp in cold wa- Heinx ter. Then wipe it dry, cut it into h'lmths nnd theso into lengthwiBo utrliBi. l'lncf! them In a Hitlud bowl Coffee and Flagstaff Teal Jitul add sufficient mayonna^Hfi ilrossintf to moisten the. whole. Gar- nish with the pimento or green Be extra choosy with the coffee and popper nnd Ihe cclnry curJn. Servo ivt one!!1'. Coliiry salad can bo varied tea you buy for cold drinks. They bv adding unv bits of cold meat, fish or Towl lcrt over from a p need extr^ quality to keep their fla- vious mnal. CKLKUY CURLS—These ar#" vor when fixed with ice —the extra Hindu from the tender Inner stalks, Cut In loniUli.H of two or three Inch' quality you can always bank on mellowed in wood j C.H find Hilt in narrow Htripn almost 1 tn die end. l'lace In water with ICED OR HOT- when you ask for FLAGSTAFF! pli'ntv of ire. As the silt stalka sparkling clear rlllll, Die I'lKlrt curl, HITS THE SPOT/ delightfully aromatic WHITE HOUSE STORE so full-flavored j uniform in strength.) q little goes a and Delicateessen long way Fred C. Wllllomion, Prop. flying with War Bond* KniH nnd Vegetables, Wlnra and Million riionei All. ItJKliliuiit* MM7MM S O L r, ONLY BY YOUR FRIEN Dt'Y NEIGHBORHOOD G R O C E It k Eayi To Atkextiw to.The Register Oeutur Ave,, Uoaaxta, X.}. EED BANK REGISTER, JULY 5,1045 PageTlvt. all natives of New Jersey, and Al- HOLD ANN-CAT, BAJNQCET Medford V Camp How Much Do You red Payton Terhune, whose name ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS la eynonomous with dog stories, ad- Toe annual June banquet ot the Christian Science mitted that he lived in New Jersey Monmouth County Dented assist- Top Enrollment Know About The because he loved it above all spots ants was held recently at the Ma- HARTFORD Reading Room FROM REGISTER FILES >n earth. Evidently Thomas Paine, rine grill at Aabury Park. Guests Hartford Fire Intaraie* Ctmfmj Church Edifice, Garden State? 'ho bears the sobriquet of "pen of Included Miss Margaret 8. Hill of Douglass Reports he American Revolution," Bret Long Branch, a trustee of the na- .209 Broad Street, Bed Bank Harte, Frank Stockton, who fre- tional association; Sgt Martha INSURANCE 375 At Present Happenings of SO and 25 Years Ago Culled From Seventh of a Series . uently depicted the early history Newbury and, Sgt Sally Pierce, , T.I. R«d Bink S480-J. if the state^ Edward Strattnyer, WACe, stationed at Fort Monmouth OPEN DAILY William H. Douglass, executive Of 12 Articles Is uthor of trie "Rover Boys," Henry and Mra. Norman Sauer of Asbury the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain- "•ark. Attending from Red Bank Jl to i P. M. director of the YMCA C&mpe Ocka- Cuyler Buriner, Hamilton Wright JOHN T. LftWLEY nlckon for boys and Matollionequay Presented Here Mable, Mary Mapes Dodge of St rere Mrs. Alberta White, Mrs. Except Sunday and ment of Today's Readers \ Nicholas f^ame, Mary Wllkena Free- Edith Worth and Mra. Helen Bailey. for firls, located Jit Medford, re- ' This la the seventh of a. series of -1CEOT- Holidays ported to William H. Petherbrldge, man, Joseph Lincoln, Robert H1II- executive oecretary of the Mon- Fifty Tears Ago Wallace street was hit by an au'to- 11 consecutive articles, the first er, Henry Van Dyke and too many Riverside Drive and State Friday Evening!, 7:80 to 8:80 of which appeared in The Register thers to mention, felt the way Ter- Iron spun-rayon dresses when al- mouth Federation of TMCAi, who The Alumni association of the mobile owned' by the Red Bank most dry, and press them on the 1« a member of the board ot trus- laundry and driven by George Conk. Thursday, May 24th, on different huna did about New Jersey, for Hvry 35 Red Bank schools met in the Me- phases of activities In New Jersey. hey ep.ent most of their lives here. wrong side to prevent marks from B«r> th* Blbla, ti» Wcrkj

HUNGRY IN BODY AND SPIRIT they look to the Church for sustenance

Throughout a war-torn world—in greater ancl given hope and strength to re-establish their a war waif separated from its home and parents greater numbers—suffering humanity is turning dignity as free men. ... enable a dazed refugee to find a home and to the Church for help and comfort. The Church has always played a major role regain his self-respect. In the conquered nations of Europe—in in this task. Today, in this time of crisis, the Send your gift to your denominational relief China—in the liberated territories ravaged by need is desperate. Help your Church to meet committee—today! war—millions see in the Church their hope of this need now! „ rehabilitation. * * * We must not fail them! We who have escaped So little can mean so much—when you give the physical ravages of war must come to the aid through your Church ... it can prevent a child TODAYS of those whose faith has been sorely tried, and from starving... give a war prisoner new hope whose freedom of worship has been denied. and a job .. . treat civilians for shell-shock ... yours is thet proud responsibility... We must see that the starving peoples of ibe provide a missionary' or relief worker clothes of helping lo support your Church—giving it your time, your interest, your financial aid. This week, and every week, attend Church regularly with your family. Make its prin- world have food to live,... (hat (heir spirits are (o replace his worn-out ones... bring shelter to ciples a part of your daily life; make its work your work. For now more than ever, the Churches of America—and your Church—have the task of ministering to a war-tom world, and you are called upon to share in this task; 1*45 >-*d«iatlAnU lUtorlal

Tbit edmatio&aJ enfcaror b made ponible by H» co-operation of the follow»f poblic-»piriled citisena who ara'alwaya in the fore «trfvin* to make oar cotmnnnrty a finer and • better place b which to KWl

MR. AND MRS. NORMAN BADENHOP MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. DALY FRED E. GREGG W. STROTHER JONES GEORGE W. McCARTER CAPT. R. V. R. H. STOUT . HOWARD J. BAILEY HOWARD C. DAVIS Pi-ci. I'fllr JFftvon Llona CSub B. U ICATSIN JOHN M. McCAULEY. Hep. N. J. Taxpayer*' Au'L W. DIN5(dORE UANK3 II. C. DKCENRING WALTER E. GREEN , Kfttflln'B, Inc. W. H. McCRACKEN '' HOWARD C. STRAUS I. J. BATCHELAR EDGAR V. DENISE VICTOR E. GROSSINOER ; HAIK KAVOOKJIAN JOSEPH C. McCUE PAUL R. STRYKER ALFRED N. HEADLESTON Miiyor Horauuh of Pair Haven (;)in]rmnn of I'OIIM. Mlddlfitoim Townablp EDWARD M. KELLY EDWIN P. MclNTIRE JOHN W. SWANSON , Mayor Uuruunh ot Shrtw»l..i. y CLF.MF.NT 1_ DE5PARD MISS l^VURA HARDING Proa, J. If. Kolly Company ROBERT ?. McTACUE, M. D. CHARLES E. SWEENEY! RAYMOND W RIGGAR, M. D. -r-1 (liil'l C;lmtr.. Mon. Co. Wnr Fmiil C. CHF.EVER IIARDWICK CHARLES KOMAR THOMAS C. McVEY, D. D. S. ALBERT A. TEETER A RUMSON RESIDENT FREDERICK H. DOUGLAS S. W. HAU.SMAN, M. D. THOMAS O. KOOPMAN MR. .nd MRS. JOHN H. NEAFIE JAMES L, TILTON CEN. HOWARD S. BORDEN RICHARD II. DUANE J. LEWIS HAY Jtiitlon Mnnor, M&tnwftn i CHARLES W, OGDEN HON. JOHN E. TOOLAN JOHN BORLAND AMO.S T. DW1GHT AMORY L. IIASKELL JOSEPH T. LAIRD, 111. i ' ADALBERT AND ANGELICA OSTENDORFF CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN . MR. AND MKS. A. EDWARD BOWI US FREDERICK DWIGHT t.omimuUm*, Monniotith Council of fl«n Scouls, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LEFKOWJTZ JAMES W. PARKER, M. D., WILLIAM W. VAUGHAN WJLLMM 13JIADLEY HENRY K. DWIGIIT ' Mrm. Kt-iflcmnl Com.. Hoy Bcouti ot America LESTER C. LEONARD Member of the Board, R«d Bank V, M, O. A. RAY VAN HORN Hradley'i Ituilio .Sirvlct Chnlriiinn Monition til l'Vlmitlnn of YMUA'i HARHY L. HliAVILAND MAX LEON THEODORE D. PARSONS HAROLD VAN TINE JUDGE THOMAS BROWN AAKON T. EDWARDS I'rr«. licit llnnk llonrd of Educntlon I-HILIP LEONARD FREDERICK B. PHILlPP LEWIS.E. WARING KENNETH BRUCE THOMAS i;. E(;AN JAMF.S R. IIENSLER ALFRE^P^l. LICHTENSTEIN WILLIAM B. POTTS • ROLSTON WATERBURX Prmldenl (ietiiTtl Supply Co., Inc. ' rKTKR J. KICIIKLU JOSEPH F. HERRMANN FREDERICK J. OUKCHARD PAUL T. LINDHARD LATHAM C. JflEED KATHERINE ELKUS WHITE MONUOK I.ISNI l( F.RNEST F, JIEYMAN, M. D. FRANK BURKE. VICTOR LINDLAHR NICHOLAS C. RUTGERS — HENRY G. WICKHAM nd MRS. AARON SNATKIN Sccrolniy and Tro»ur»r FaiDrar *OBERT F. CARR, JR. • 1'r "f.llii. Kul Itnnk l.luim Club >1I(EI) IIOUfiMAN MRS. GURDON M. MAYNARD MR. and MRS. CHESTON SIMMONS MRS. BESSIE A. CAKRET A i.rru.i; .SII.VCH HI:SII)I;NT ( IVrnliliMit Kmrrhiiii. Mnumouth Couiicil of* HERBERT ELY W.ILUAMS, D. D, g, )ti»y Hooiit* of'Arncrirn FRANK A. MIELE, M. D. A CITIZEN OF MONMOUTH COUNTY l.l'.UOV A. IHKNfll WILLIAM T. SKIDMORE HARRY A. WILSON MU. ANI> MRS. O. J. IKKRIiT CEORUE V..COE ^ A. S. JimCHINS A. M. MINTON ,FRANK SLQVENZ FRED D. WIKOFF . ii. Tvrn/iji KDWAKD H. CONW/JV ' ^ "' MJCIIAIiL 3. JACOBS WILLIAM M0NCR1EFF FORREST S. SMITH Mlt. AND MRS. I.UOKNi; UAKDIXLA Wm, MoncrlolT A Co,, tne, MORRIS J. W00DR1NQ > DOUOI.AS'A; •JEUOLAMON WARREN H. SMOCK DOUGLAS t.] CRAIK • C. MAI.CDLM llltOOKI'IKLD GILMAN, M. D DOUKIII* Ki.ctrla CoinpAHy FRANK VAN SYCKLE SEHASTIAN MORETTI HENRY R. STADLER ALLEN E. CRAWFORD ' • • J. IIIJHkKI.I'.Y (.OKDIIN. M. I). W. JOHNSON ROGER YOUNO MtdU'nl IMitntor, Mnrlboro B.t«t» lloiiillkl Vlf. l'r«, Kniniliurjr Nullonn) Dnnk MANNY MORRIS DtCAMP STATLER tUMKY/CROM STUART A. YOUNO . MR. AND MRS, T1IOMA1 01LMOUR •AVID JONBI JOHN H. MOUNT, JR. H. RICHARD MAJOR JOHN 2Ajmt • . RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 5,194.8

Margaret W. Conover, Mr». J, West riveri, war worker* and others'. MaBaJiawkin 18M, July 7 lonmouth DAR Roulon Cooper, Mrs. Frank J. Dib- .they will be short—far short— By David Kelseu, Minister Baptist- ben, Mrs. Edward W. Fields, Sr., f meeting the need In these fields." Church, Manahawkin ' One spoonful on your tongum Mrs. Lloyd W. Grover, Mrs. George Pointing out that the foundation Narcros, Isaac to Mary Ann Brit- fas Luncheon Heis, Mrs. George W, Manson, Mrs. Town and Farm a good recapped tire Is a good ton 1844, Apr. 27 , is more convincing than " • Aaron Patterson. . easing, the Office of Defense Trans- Nocros, William to Jane Maxen . all the adjectives in the dictionary Mm. Randolph, State Mrs! Vernon W. Rose, Mrs. Paul In Wartime ortation outlined rules for the - 1844, July 30 T. Ryder, Mrs. W. Hugh Ryder. are. of tire casings before and af- Mrs. William R. Conovtr, editor, By Littleton Herbert, Justice Regent, Is Speaker Mrs. Harry Sherman, Mrs. Norman :r recapping. Proper care of the chairman of the Genealogical com- -Thompson, William to Alice John- K. Stofflet, Mrs: Ernest M. Swingle, CIVILIANS AT WAS riginal casing, the ODT said, is mittee of Monmouth County His- son, .both of Mon. Co. . - Mrs. Minor B. Tilton, Mrs. J. Frank torical Association, Freehold. N. J. ,:• 1843, Dec. 24 Irs. Bdwa,rd F. Randolph of Pen- The government needs and asks ost improtant because the' produc- Welgand and Mre. Fred p. Wlkoff By Joshua.M. Brown DOLLY MADISON ngton, atate regent of the Daugh- Is citizens in the 187th week of the lon of complete casings is the real Genealogical Index (fart 8) and Misses Vera. Bailey, Harriet a American Revolution societies, war against Japan to: ottleneck in the flow of tires to" (33) McCue, Edward to Ann Thorne, Vigne, Grace Sickles, Questions and Answers •a the apeaker at the annual June 1. Sign up for at least one voyage «er*. The rubber tread of a tire' Cjambera 1844, Jan. 8 "Barah S. Boice, Elizabeth H. Coop- icheon meeting -of Monmouth on a merchant ship bringing sol- loei not add greatly to the Jan. 14, IMS, to Dec. SO, IMS Naiior, Henry to Mary H. Pearce er, Carlotta Davlaon and Ruth Dlb- ipter, DAR, Thursday at the Re- diers horns from Europe, if you are -trength of the casing but does 1844, Feb. 21 ben. —2582— typed church. She Bpoko, on the competent chef, butcher, or cushion the fabric against damage By John A. Clayton, Justice baker. .Sea experience is unneces- rom minor Irregularities of the Hayes, Jonathan : 2249 Wooley, Owen to Eliza Cox ICE CREAM ferent phase! of work done by oad. Tires.that have not been Hayes, Margaret- , 2249 • - :.:....-".:.:.r"f844, May 11 MV groups In the state and na DEATH OF INFANT. sary. Wire collect, Merchant Ma- rine, Washington 25, D, C. tbused by overloading, overspread- Hedden, Louise • 2250 By Isaac P. Peckworth, Justice n. • - • . ng, low air pressure, or damaged Hegeman, Adrlaen — 2325Brown, John to Jane Newman, rhe chapter voted to give a mem- The funeral of the infant son or 2. Use and put up all the fresh Cpl. James and Dorothy Gerald >y running over curbs or sharp ob- Hegeman, Elizabeth (Llbertje) -2325]- both of Monmouth Co. -. Delici'ously Oifftrtrrt la] flagpole to Boy Scout officials peaches you can' They may be th« Hegeman, Isaac 2325 Jaeger, Hilltop terrace, who died iUcleB in the road will, be suitable 1844, June 22 f,the camp at Allaire. Prior to only plentiful fruit crop this sum- Hegeman, Jan •••' 2325 Sunday at Monmouth Memorial 'or recapping. By Samuel Rodgers, Justice 8 luncheon, Mrs. John K. Osborn, mer, and commercially canned Hendrickson, Cornelius 2307 (34). Taggart, Samuel to Maria chapter, member, gave a recital hospital, where he was born seven fruitj will continue scarce next win- Extra Charges on Tube Repair Can Hendrickson, Daniel, Capt. .... 2317 days previous, wa held Monday af- Townsand 1844, Aug. 28 ftha church organ. Rev. George 8 ter. However, ask for no more can- Be Added. Hendrickson, Daniel G. 2218, 2307 ternoon at the Worden funeral By Isaac P. Peckworth, Justice dmerman, pastor, gave the invo- ning sugar than you will actually Service stations and other tire re- Hendrickson, Denlse 2307 Milet, Samuel P. to Ann Irvin U *• home. Rev. Herbert S. Craig, pas- use. By taking only your fair share, Hendrickson, Eliza Ann 2307 tor of Trinity Episcopal church, of- you will help make the short sup- >air shops that are prevented from -... 1844, Aug. 22 William. H. Thompson was ervices connected with *ube; re- Hendrickson, Garret, Lieut. ....2216, By Benjamin Dey, Justice on chairman. Gucets were ficiated. Cremation, In charge of ply go round. . , 2307 the Worden funeral home, was In aking additional charges for extra Hurley, James to Phebe Ann John- ea Minnie Cooper and Clara 3. Enlist your Shepherd, Schnau- air job* only may now apply for Hendrickson, Gessie 2194, 2317 son ...._ I844, Aug. 25 Mrs. Eugene Howland and RoiehiU crematory; Linden. The In- zer, Pinscher, or farm Collie dog PUBLIC SALE Hendrickson, John '. ,.-. 2307 By John Saplin Newman, Elder fant's father is serving with the (emission to make" additional R-John T. Ackerman. Members in the Army K-9 Corps. The need Hendrickson, Lena . 2307 Matthews, John of Freehold to Array in Germany. iharges, OPA announced. This ac- ent were Mrs. E. A. Bedle, Mrs. ii urgent for scout dogs to spot Jap lon, effective June 30, 1845, applies Hendrickson, Maria 2307 Mary Matthews of Howel! Estate of the late Joseph L. Donahaj, will sell at public snipers and save American lives. Hendrickson, Phebe _ 2307 -- 1844, Sept. 21 hi8apcltupand_dfi e _auctjQn _unrg»trlctf tire and tube; from wheel, and Hendrickson, Tunlche 2317 (35) Laird, Richard to Amelia (he, premises at: l~he 77/7/0 of REMINDERS oad service for emergency repair Herbert, Bridget ••••••• .... 2311 Ann Emmens 1841, Mar. 18 obs involving tube repairs. Herbert, Daniel 2266 Hiers, Hortenus to Emaline Sut- HEATS, PATS—Bed Stamps. Herbert, Francis 2311 83 BROAD ST., FREEHOLD, N. J, K2 through P2, July 31; Bed fln .." - 1841, Apr. 27 nterreglonal Worker Becruitment Herbert, J. B.o. 2288 Vanbrunt, Parker to Margaret iheir Lives Stamps Q2 through U2, August To Spur Employment;. southwest corner of Manalopan Ave. and Broad St. SI; B«d SUmps V2 through Z2, Herbert, Mrs. J. B.. Venote ...... 2288 .Reed - _... 1841, June 29 September SO; Ited Stamps Al Because of the gradual conver- Herbert, Thomas "••• 2272, 2311 Hanklnson, Samuel to Catherine through Kl, October 31. ilon from wartime to peacetime ac- Higgins, Asfier 2303 Brower . 1841, Aug. 15 "When your pullets are 12 weeks old swilch to ivity and the simultaneous contin- Hlncston, Ebenezer 2328 Cotterel, Job to Eliza Havens Friday and Saturday, July 20th, 21st ' wholesome ... nutritious ... easy to feed Ldrro PB0CES8EU FOODS— Blue uation of war production, inter- Holden, Nancy (Benj. D.) 2198 1841, Sept. 2 Stamps T2 through X2, July egional recruitment facilities of U. Holman, Eleanor ••••, 2249 Forman, John A. to Charlotte AT 1:80 P. M. Egg Mash. Helps them develop into productive, 31; Blue Stamps Y2, Z2. Al, BL i. Employment Service offices will Holman, Elizabeth 2292 Cheeseman,- 1841, Dec. 29 » profitable layers. See us today for Larro Ega Mash. Cl, August 31; Blue Stamps Dl e made available to employers en- Holman, Uphamy (Reynolds) 2249 Plttenger, Jacob Lane to Rachel through HI, September 30;Blue aged in certain civilian production, Hofman, William - 2249 Perrine 1842, Feb. 23 FINE LIVING BOOM. BED BOOH, SUN BOOM, Stamps Jl through Nl, October a well ai war production, the War Holmes, Catherine .. 2194, 2317 Stillwell, Jesse to Phebe Ann ' DINING ROOM" AND PORCH FOBNTTtnUE. 31. Manpower Commission announced. Holmes, Hulda ...-.:— 2314, 2317 Davidson 1842, Jan. 4 FRED D. WIKOFF CO StlGAB STAMP—38, August 81. Local USES offices in areas where Holmes, Jonathan I. • _..- 2284 Hall, Frederick M. to Mary Bell ORIENTAL JRTJGS,-DRAPERIES, CURTAINS, CHINA- 19 West Frunt St., Red Bank 'Phone R.B. 552 FUEL OIL—Period 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 he supply of labor is In excess of Holmes, Jonathan, Jr. 2317 1842, Mar. WARE, GLASSWARE^" SILVERWARE, GRAND- coupons, good for ten gallons per local employer needs will receive Holmes, Joseph -..- - 2284 Snedeker; John "to Catherine unit, continue valid throughout orders for workers from employers Holmes, Mary _, . 2246 Hankins 1842, Mar. 1 FATHERS CLOCK, OIL PAINTINGS, BRIC-A-BRAC - the country tor the rest of the whose needs cannot be met in th*ir Holmes, Obadlah 2317 Ray, Abraham to Flora Holmes AND MANY AUTHENTIC ANTIQUES. heating year. New period 1 cou- own localities, WMC said. "By such Horsfui, Rebecca 2251 u... 1842, Mar. l: Hul/bard, Elias - 2314 Patterson, Adam to Catherine pon In the 1945-46 ration may be an arrangement, surplus labor wllll 1 EGG MASH used anytime after Jane 1. be more quickly re-employed and Hubbard, Margaret 2314 Smith -.-...: 1842, Mar. I Huerde, Margaret 2275 Henderson, Charles to Sarah Ir- EXHIBITION: THURSDAY, JULY 19th SHOES—Airplane stamps No. the labor requirements of employ- ers more quickly met,"- WMC of- Huff, Anne - '••• 2303 wen -.— 1842, May 1; 10 A. M. TO 9 F. M. 1, 2,' 3 in Book Three continue Huff, Calvin . 2303 valid Indefinitely. ficials said. These, records were copied by Slaughterers Must Mark Livestock. Huff, Edwin Walter 2303 Monmouth Court House Chapter, ADMISSION, Me, Plus Federal Tax, 10c Some July Point Values Changed. Huff, Edwin W., Jr. : 2303 D. A. R. and published through the Point values for margarine and All livestock carcasses and whole- Huff, Henry 2303 Monmouth Historical Association Price of Admission deductible from purchasas canned flsh will be Increased, points Bale cuts of meat must, after July HufT, James ...... •-.- 2303 Freehold, N. J. and released bj He makes for cheese will be reduced, and the 5, 1945, be clearly marked with the Huff, Jeannette 2303 (Mrs. -William R.) Laura V. Con point values of nearly all meats slaughterer's official identification Huff, John V 2303 over, chairman of Gen. Com. EMMA W. DONAHAY will be unchanged during. the number before they are sold or Hughes, Martha Matilda Breck- rationing period beginning July 1 transferred by the slaughterer, OPA EXECUTIVE MEETING and ending July 28, OPA said. Th announced. The numbers may not enridge - - 2262 lending a Hughson; Frank M — 2283 The executive board of °tho Uni B. G. COATS, Auctioneer FRANK WOOLLEY, Clerk point value of butter will remain be altered, mutilated or removed Hughson, Ira 2283 unchanged. A two-point Increase In except when the meat Is prepared ed Women's Republican clubB o Tel Long Branch C. A. BURK, Cashier Hughson, Sanford 2283 Monmouth county will meet tomor the margarine point value, from 12 for consumption or use, or when Hughson, Silas _•••• 2283 points to 14 points a pound, ti nec- the wholesale cuts are broken Into row afternoon at> 2 o'clock at Re< friendly business Hulce, Sarah 2303 Men's hall at Keyport. N. R. MATTHEWS essary because of the decreased retail cuts. Hutchins, Anthony ~- 2312 supply and to improve distribution. Non-federaljy Inspected commer- Hutchlns, Thomas • 2312 • I"1 HIS Is the Irlendly man- both single a-d married, Rationed canned flsh, with present cial and farm slaughterers will Hutehlnson, Clinton B _ 2228 X. ager of the local Person- and everything is kept point values ranging from four t mark their meat with one of the Isselatyne (Usselton) Provi- al Finance Company olllce. strictly private. No outsid- nine points, a pound, will be in- following: (a) Their OPA license or dence - 2236 Even though lending money ers are involved. He arrang- creased two and three points a permit number, (b) their present Jarvis, Catherine Crossley 2313 to folks here In Asbury es convenient monthly pay- pound, depending upon the kind, War Food Administration license Johnson, Catherine 2215 Park It his full-time Job, he ments to fit every budget because of reduced supplies for or permit number, or (c) the estab- Johfison, James ...- 2249 believes.aat no one should and charges are made only civilians. lishment number assigned them by Johnson* Sarah 2269 borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time the Although the over-all supply o a federal, state, county or city meat Kearney, Catherine 2317 money Is :*ept. inspection authority. Any one of 22*8, CUT RATE when a loan la to a person'e cheeses will be Bomewhat smalle Lane, Cornelius and Cornelius, advantage, he provides folks If you decide that a loan Is during the third quarter, new point the three numbers mentioned may Jr. _.. 2258 her* with needed cash to your advantage, be sure values for the July rationing perioc be used by slaughterers through Lane, Job . 2258 to come to -ee the Manager July 31, 1945. After that date, how- . 2258 Drugs — Cosmetics — Tobaccos promptly and privately. will be from two to four points Lane, Mary He gets a lot of satisfaction of the Personal Finance pound lower than during June to ever, WFA license or permit num- Lane, Sophia 2258 51 BROAD ST. Phone R. B. 3940 RED BANK but of his Job, for the ser- Company today. If you prevent loss of soft, perishable va- bers cannot be used. Those who Lawrence, Elisha ._ . 227& vice he renders is a helpful phone in advance, he will wish to continue using after July Lawrence, Elizabeth 2275 make all rrangements so rieties from spoilage. Point values 31, 1945, the establishment number one. And there's no "doing- of hard cheeses" such as Chedda Lawrence, Jemima 2275 you-a-favor" attitude. that ull jou have to do is to oigned to them by an official meat Lawrence, Jonathan Hampton 2323 During July and August We Will Close Sundays at 1:00 P. M. He cuts out needless rig- sign and pick up the cash. and Blue, were reduced four points. inspection authority, rather than Lawrence Phebe ..»•• 2275 marole and makes borrow- Or, If that'B inconvenient, The only fresh or cured meat point the OPA license or permit number, Lawrence, Rachel _.. 2275 Speoial values In this advertisement effective until the olose of business Saturday ing money a simple, friend- phone or write and hell tell value changes for July are In- must given notice to that effect, Laiwrence, Randolph 2275 ly transaction. He makes you how to get your loan creases of one and two points a prior to using the number, to the Lawrence, Rebecca 2275 Max. Factor Hollywood loans to men and women entirely by mail. pound for seven fat pork cuts. local War Price and Rationing Layman, Elizabeth __. 2207 For that Sun Burn Relief New Regulations on Used Cars. Board or OPA district office with Laymon, Elizabeth ,.-. 2236 1 oz Used 1942 automobiles will be which they are registered. LewiB, Edward B, .... 2283 Tannic Acid Jelly ' .23 PAN-CAKE* MAKE-UP removed from rationing on July 2, Lippit, Patience __. 2246 1945, OPA announced. The prin- All accessible wholesale cuts of 2240 Unguentine .23 & .43 Look aa pretty as a picture ... In meat to be- marked, except In the Lipplt, Sarah FINANCE C6MPANY cipal reason for the rationing of 2328 x oz Tube just « few seconds! Try case of calf carcasses with the Lippltt, Patience —-.-• used 1942 cars—that they were the Lippitt, Sarah _... 232S Cocoa Butter - .10 this modern make-up 601 BANGS AVE, ASBURY PARK best automobiles in the country skin on. These need'only be marked 3 oz 1.50 on the hind shanks and brisket. Llscomb, Elizabeth 2269 10th FLOOR, . TR1C BLDG. aside from the new 1942 cars In Little, Elizabeth ...-.: .... 2198 Skol Lotion * - .39 •Pan-Cake stock and so should be restricted to Any person who removes the skin 4 oz PHONE 7895 from a calf carcass, however, is re- Lloyd, John, Judge _.. 2188 Trade Mark Beg. U. 8. Pat. Oft. essential users—no longer holds Logaii.'ilary (2d"wife) 2216 Gaby Lotion ' .47 Charge! an 2V|% monthly oo balance. Uc. 070 true. Many of these cars have been quired to mark eaoh accessible 00 wholesale cut before the carcass la Logan, Mary 2307 Sutra Sunfilter Cream I. driven by public officials, doctors London, Beatrice V. 2303 broken, sold or transferred. All loz tuhe and war workers who travel long Long, Matilda -•-•• 2292 distances and, consequently, the markings must be clear and con- Lanolin Cream - .16 Peposdent spicuous and the numerals and let- Longstreet, Anne 2219 5 lbs cars have had more mileage and ters at least >i inch In height and Longstreet, Eleanor 2215 Bicarb, of Soda - .23 more hard usage than some earlier width. The marking may be done Longstreet^ Gilbert -..—_-._ 2215 TOOTH POWDER models that have been driven fewer with a Kosher marking pencil or Longstreet, He'ndrlck —• 2284 WITH miles. - Therefore, continued ra- with a stamp or stencil and an ap- Longstreet, Jane 2219 tioning is unnecessary, OPA said. proved violet branding fluid. Farm Longstreet, Lydia H. -. 2284 The four per cent decrease on ICE-MINT To clean and brighten your teeth, slaughterers selling or transferring Longstreet, Richard .- 2313 use Pcpsodent tooth powder. Not used passenger car celling prices, meat directly to a consumer may Lucas, Ann - »~..l... 2249 So soothing and cooling to tired, scheduled for July 1, will not affect put the required identification num- Lucas, Charles - 2249 burning f«?t, this white stainless only cleanses your teeth, but the warranty allowance when this ber on a tag that U firmly attached Lucas, Eleanor 2219 ointment also softens and relieves refreshes your mouth. allowance amounts to $100 or less, to the meat. Lucas, Ezra 2279 Size . OPA said. The July 1 reduction, Lucas,. Jane ••• 2249 C C announced June 7, is the first of a Niw Celling Prices lor Farm Lucas, John, 2d Lieut. 2279 2*. 49 & 84 series of four per cent reductions to Products: Lucas, John, private 2279 be made once each half year, re- A simplified schedule of cents- Lucas, John, Sergeant 2279 Once Again Available flecting normal depreciation In per-pound zone celling prices for all Lucas, John, teamster 2270 value, OPA explained. poultry except ducks was an- Lucas, Joseph ••—- 2249 TAMP AX Your Favorite Summer Aroma Civilian Motorists to Get 2,BOO,000 nounced by OPA. It replaces the Lucas, Lucy 2249 Lucas, Margaret — 2249 REGULAR - SUPER - JUNIOR Car Tires In July. 'ormer basing point system of pric- FOLLOW ME BY VARVA Borrowing 833,334 tires from in- ing poultry and provides ceilings Lucas, Miles :::...::.. 2249 No bolti, no pins, no odor. Kcwlly ventories to meet hot weather re- for all sellers. The recently an- Lucas, Robert 2249, 2279 disposal. Perfected hy a doctor. TOILET placement needs, WPB allocated 2,- nounced national average Increase —2583— Plan? of 1.26 cents a pound In the cell- Book D. Monmouth County Mar- Sanitary protection WATER 500,000 passenger car tires to OPA ing price of young chickens Is re- worn Internally To "Rotate for civilian motorists during July, riage Records, Court House, Free- A fascinating flected in the new zone prices, ef- hold, N, J. Crops Fertilise OPA announced. "The 2,500,000 tires fective July I, 1945. The general c scent, Ideal for 00 allocated to OPA for rationing Goldsmith, Jacob to Mary Emloy level of present retail ceiling prlceg . 1843, Jan. 21 10for29 40 for 98° warm weather. "Well should meet the immediate require- for all other poultry remains un- 1 Boyle, David to Elizabeth Mc- ments of the most essential dri- changed. vers," Max McCullough, deputy ad- Cluskey 1843, June 25 ministrator for rationing, said. Ceiling prices for apples of the Baker, Eliku ,to Charlotto Car- 50c Dr. Lyons Tooth Pwd. 26c Keep "Only B and C ration holders are 1945 crop will be increased 60 cents ter - 1843, July 24 Drug & First Aid Needs eligible for new tires and those a standard bushel f. o. b. any ship- Tcrhune, William L. to Margaret ping point, during the period be- Little : - 1843, Oct. 10 Dowa. drivers, as well aa A-card holders, 35c Alcohol (Isopropyl) pt. 14c 1.50 Pinkham's Veg. Comp. 84c JV who must depend solely on their ginning Juno 25, and ending July Hatter, Nicholas to Agnos Van- SO, OPA said. The new colling derbllt 1843, Oct. 10 Water "^ ' -t.v. Weeds present tires,'must continue to con- Clayton, Edward to Eleanor Green- 35c Witch Hazel pt. 19c75c Doans Pills 39c serve their tires In every way pos- price for fruit graded, packed and "Properly loaded on car or truck at tho ship- wood 1843, Nov. 12 sible. Motorists whose tires can be Holmes, Charlea to Patty For- recapped are not eligible for new ping point Is $3.45 •, a standard 15c Iodine or Mercurchrome 6c 1.25 Absorbine Jr. 69c bushel. Tho retail celling price of man (colored) 1843, Dec, 12 tires and should not apply." Cornell, Wm. W. to Henrietta B. ODT Appeals for Car and Tire apples during tho period ending 15c July 20 will be about 1 3/E cents Conovor 1844, Jan. 18 50c Hospital Cotton ib. 29c25c Bellan's Conservation. a pound higher than tho original re- Broower, Voorhles to Ann Coles • 1844, Mar; 18 In an appeal to passenger car tall celling price, but about 2/10 Sulfathiazol Bandaid pkg.36 23c 1.00 Ironized Yeast 56c owners to conserve their automo- cent a pound lower than the retnll By Rev. Charles WebBtor, Minister biles, <5ol. J. Monroe Johnson, di- coiling price during the period end- Pros. Ch., Mlddletown Point Wood, Henry T. to Ablgal A. Rog- 75c Caroid & Bile Salt 45c rector of the Office of Defense Ing June 20. Adhesive Tape 1-2x5 10c Transportation, warned that it will ors, both of Mon. Co. 1844, Juno 4 Celling Prices Set on Surplus Arm, By Dhnlol Kolsey, Minister Baptist 30c Humphrey's Pills 15c bo at least throe years before many Shotguns. millions of private car owners and Church, Manhawklh Steripads 3x3 25 for 49c prospective car owners who want Celling prtcos have boon ojtah. (31) Stlllwoll, James to Eliza- 35c Freezone 19c now automobiles will be able to got llshed for shotgunn, both new and beth Barkalow, both of Free- Moleskin Adhesive 3x4 pkg.4 23c thorn, Colonel Johnson mid this UBed, declined surplus by (he hold twp 1844, Jan. 16 39c fact "has not been generally rea- Ordnanco Department of jUlo Army By Jeremiah Stlllwell Lb. Carnation iS^uc lized In tho (list rosy flush of on- Service Forces, OPA nnnounccd. Peai-so, William N. to Ann Harris, J. & J. Baby Powder 21c thuHlasinover tho limited rcsump- both of Hpwi'll 1S44, Mnr. 2 25c Cuticura Ointment 18c Longstioci, Tabor to Clinrlottn Jed Jross Bandage 2xio 10c l1 .„ Although It Is oxpectod that 240,000 Jnmos Lnnc, 03, of 91 Herbert : 1844, Mny 7 .LOO i passenger, "cars will bo built, this streM, win aontoncod tn 00 to no By Wider Jor/n Snplln Nowmnn J. & HiTst yeuiv Colonel Johnson commented daya In tho coynty jail when nr- Codwdl, DaVId (6 Ermillnii Mono Monmouth Consolidated that this ntihnber will replace less ralgnod Monday morning before (colorod) 1844, Wny 81) 1.35 Gudes Pepto-Mangan 87c than one per oont of tha nation's Rooordor John V, Crowoll on & By lEUiart A. Fuy, Justice 25c Zinc or Boric Acid Oint. 11c automobile.), "None of the cars pro- drunk und dlsordorly ohm-go,* Ho Janicg Clayton to Lucrotla Cole l-OZ, TUBE 85c Dextri-Maltose 63c Water Company duced In the near future will go to was arroatod Sunday by Offlcor - 1844, Mny 23 the average driver," ho added, Philip' Jlannlno, who found Mm By Jnmos It, White, Justlcn Why not let us compound your, next prescription •• everybody elie do«i. "They'll so, innload, to the most os stooping, In tho rear of an Onltlnnil (32) Honnott, Chaiios of Tucker- lontlal drivers—dootori, polloo, taxi itroct building. ton to Sarah. Ann Inman of M||MH|MMMMHaaaa«V£ KES£KVK TH* JUOHT TO LIMIT QUAMTITUUI RED BANK REGISTER, JULY! t, Playgrounds Having Taking The Wreck Yanks Hold Off Auction Sale Of '"• TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN Out Of Recreation German Attacks Donahay Furniture Contractor and Builder By Donald S. Klopp, RBCRC Dlr. A public auction of ell household SCREEN AND STOBM ENCLOSCBES Various Contests . Serleg One. goods and furnishings of the home Following a custom begun in Edward Corteau, of Mrs. Emma Donahay, Freehold, SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING 1943, the Recreation council would widow of the late Joseph L. Dona- 42 HABDINC1 BOAD TELEPHONE *1«T>Y again like to pay tribute to those Red Bank, In Trio hay, under the . direction of B. G. who are helping to make its work Coats, auctioneer, will be held Fri- "Recreation Council Has possible. Often these folks serve PFC Edward Corteau, a 21-year-' day and Saturday, July 20th and • Office Supplies Id Red Bank truck farmer, togeth- 21st at the home on Broad street, without recompense or even recog- Freehold. The house will be open nition. !r* with two older Yanks, while serv- IT'S "GOOD NEWS" • Artiat Supplies Activities At Four Places ng with the Seventh Army in Ger- for public inspection Thursday, Among the orchids to be tossed, July 19th, from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. " Typewriters during the first short week are many last January, held off' four At an In-service staff meeting of, A series of relay races was won latoons of Jerries with an MI, a 'Many fine authentic antiques in- these: In the Red Bank board"of cluding a grandfather's clock will FOR YOU AND FOR US • Adding Machines th« four city playgrounds, sponsor- by Thomas Staton, Jack Lewis, Paul education, for underwriting service :arbine and a BAR when they were ed by the Red Bank Community Siciliono, Doris Lewis and Anna :ut off on a hill after midnight. be among the offerings. Also in- Recreation* council, the varied ac- Stanton. expenses; to the YMCA and Bill According to Stars and Stripes, cluded in the sale will be linens, tivities of the first three days were Branch avenue, led by Mrs. Grace Fetherbridge for helping set up the he army newspaper overseas, the draperies, several old guns, oriental We REOPEN Our Doors reported in detail. Clark, held a bicycle race, won by RBCRC offices at the Y home, rio stopped six small scale attacks rugs, dishes, glassware, chinawarcv The athletic field', Miss Marjorie Morris Hoffman, with William Riverside avenue; to the Casino nd knocked out a flame-thrower. teakwood tables, bronzo statuary, TO AGAIN SERVE OLD Newman in charge, held a shuffle- Smith second. They were closely amusement company for speedy The flame-thrower came «o (Close silver, living room* dining room and board elimination contest, won by pursued by Stanley Springsteen, service and efficient repairs on a re could feel the heat," said Cor-' bedroom furniture, oil paintings Joe Siciliano, closely followed by Thomas Cook, Richard Reeve, Rob youth "juke" box; to George eau. and many fine household items. AND NEW CUSTOMERS ON. Hartford Burgess. Others who ert Holiday, William Ottinger and Reeves, for fine co-operation on the "While waiting for daylight ,the There will be a small admission placed -were Rudolph Cimbronc, Harry Hoffman. Seventy-two chll council softball league; to the Rev. ermang pulled In a 60 mm mortar charge, deductible from the pur- James Sidney, Larry Wellner, Wil- drcn.have already enrolled at this Richard Councill, new A. M. E. ind opend up. In addition, they chase price of any item. JULY 23rd liam Scott, Frances Cimbrone, John site." lion minister, for organizing a hrew in plenty of small arms stuff Mrs. Donahay has sold the dwell- Hughes and Paul Siciliano. Bennic Mrs. Frances Ottjnger at the West Softball team. ind potato mashers. Suddenly ing to Samuel Hochbcrg of Mill- AS ALWAYS, WE PLEDGE Williams, Ann Wormloy and Flora Bergen playground announced that To Frank Haviland, school cus- rom the rear, came the fire of a hlflrst, New Jersey. Jones also took part. 42 persons had enrolled during the todian head, for setting up play S. 60 mm mortar outfit. One • QUALITY - AUTO BODY Joe again crashed through to cop first three days. In a rope jumping equipment, and to all his congenial hell scored a direct hit on a Nazi Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds', p Td contest-Bevcriy-Washirigton-emerg- helpers ;—to~-^'Red~~Davlsj—athletio '• and FENDER REBUILDING ANDJ Supplies- Wllliam Wormley placed by defeat- ed the champion. Warren Hicks field caretaker, for' always willing t when we saw It. It waa like a REFINISHING7 ing Ann Wormley and Larry Well- on a horseshoe contest, organized assistance; to Jack Bainton, junior 'airy story." All makes ner. The contest was followed by by Miss Joan Coughlin, instructor. high school, for setting up tables Shortly aftef daylight, a U. S. IF YOU SUSPECT COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT DOWNSTAIRS a lollipop scramble, participated in The playgrounds on the Episcopal and keeping a watchful eye on sup- ank rolled up from the rear and SERVICE. _ by everyone. Bean bags were made church property. White street, an plies; to Japhia Clayton, school hey were relieved. An Inventory TERMITES by Robert Brandon, Frances Lewis, nounced that the attendance has clerk, for helpful advice. f the three Yanks' ammunition "WE WELOOME YOUR PATRONAGE" Nicholas Alexander, Anna Staton, been small and that if no improve- To the staff, Mrs. Grace Clark, evealed three clips left. ANTIMITE •. \ Annette Lombard!, Betty Wilson. ment ie shown in the attendance Nancy Warden, Nancy Severin, ENGINEERING CO. / figures of the summer of 1944 this doll Eleanor Summcy, Robert Wellner Jane Merrill, Marjorie Newman, Origin of Salt Water Taffy H. Lynnwood Mlnton . 1 and Louise Summcy. center will be merged with the other Lois Macintosh, Barbara Potter, Fair Havtn, N. J. \ Great interest was' exhibited in a three and the personnel shifte'd Mrs. Frances Ottinger, Joan Cough- Salt water taffy was first sold at Phone Red Bank 760 , 1 Jos. Wildanger Co. featuring Jack Lew- Miss Dorothy Loversidge, who wil lin, Dorothy Lover.sidge, for taking itlantic City In the 80's. A huge REAR, 1 WEST BERGEN PLACE is, Edward , Richard Scott, assume charge next Monday, urged firm hold on a hot and hard job; vave splashed over a candy stand We are licensed Openlon Billy Dotts and Sidney Davis. In that parents of younger children to Ensley White and John Larkln, ind the proprietor did not wish to under the nationally famouf RED BANK, N. J. PHONE 501 a rope jumping competition Doris aged 5 to 10 try to make this their hrow away the.plain taffy. center. She is assisted at present street department, and their men ANTIMITE SYSTEM S SERVING WITH FIRST QUALITY WORK Lewis leapep d to victory with 98 con- for moving heavy equipment quick- A Stt h by Misses Nancy Severin and Jane ly; to Mrs. AVorth Schantz for loan For variation, add a pinch of dry of T'rmila Control secutive hops; Anna Stanton reach- Mat-rill. mustard to scrambled eggs. The first Friday evening in" July of a scarce item— pinking ma- will feature a dress-up masquerade chine; to those indefatigable office show on each playground, with the workers, Edith Clover, Florence weekly 40 ribbon prizes to be offer- Petinirale, Ada 'Warner; to Mrs Many Happy Returns... ed. Each playground will parade. Ada Crandall, principal, for co-op- Pnrents are invited to all these Frl eration in playground Institute. Flowers ... the perfect day shpws, Donald,S. Klopp, rcc To Morris Mogelever, for sports rcation director announced. suggestions; likewise Johnny Ma- gift of congratulations. letto, Bendix ball manager for i great steer; to Joe Calver and Pa Vacarelli for offering to handle um- HONEY BEE FLOWERS "Y" Canteen On piring; to many others who pushed the ball league: Ed Crelin, Paul RUSSELL T. HODGKISS, Prop. Ralph, Roger Squire, Roger Wymbs, UPPER BROAD STREET Summer Schedule Tommy Gbpsill, Jr. and Sr., Joe Scott, Sr., Frank Booth, Ralph RED BANK TEL. 872 Open Wednesdays Smith, Harold Shomo, L. B. Rivers, Fathers Byrnes, Duffy and Dl- And Saturdays Lorenzo.. To Judge Crowell for tossing out The Riverside Teen-Age canteen the first ball; to Osborna Mill for a will definitely continue open each hurry-up repair job; to John, Eb- Wednesday and Saturday night dur- ner, former recreation council, foi ing July, it was decided at a meet- splendid suggestions on locatin ing of the adult executive commit- and installing equipment; Larr. tee last week. The meeting was at- Hammell, for a magic show; all thi tended by Charles Irwiri, president canteen officers, young, old, and i of the Community Recreation coun- the middle ages, for keeping th cil. If the young people show a need ball a-rolling; to Charlie Gallaghe ::pe shorts of white Curl A. Anderson, 42 Rlverdalr ilnitter cloth, accented with junglt KRIDEL iivenue, Mnnrmmth Beach, who died mate thuc ihorls of black butcher May 10, bequeathed his estate to print rayon /erseji, 7.98. Matching RED BANK You'll need extra linen edged t>ilh t

Our copy artist* can mode WILL YOUR CAR PASS as many copies as you need ...larger or smaller than your C—Baclf-hulbning bo\) shorts, pre- original. Prices from '2. cision tailored of linen-textured col- THE BRAKE BLOCK JEST? ton. Aqua, lime, blajj(, 10 to 19. You can also have beautiful NINE OUT OF TEN CARS FAIL hand-painted miniatures 4.98. T-shirl of collon l(nil in aqua' SAVE YOURSELF THE EMBARRESSMENT OF A SUMMONS made for as little as $6.'45, or blue n>il/i brown, rtd with white. 2.25 ON THE HIGHWAY including a handsome frame.

COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE STEINBACH H. MOUNT CO COMPANY CORNER WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE. . TEL. RED BANK 404 ASBURY PARK ASBURY PARK AN.K REGISTER VOLUME LXVIIL, NO. 2. RED BANK, N. J.-, THURSDAY, JULY 5, 1945 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 10 Leonardo Field Club Home From Germany Veterans9 Advisory James A. Curley Capt. Bill Casey, Tax Assessor Of Monument Dedicated Groups To Organize Shrewsbury Boro Hero Flier, Home

Appointed To Fill Impressive Memorial Ceremonies Meeting: To Be Held Monday In German Prison Camp Two Yearifc** Unexpired Term Of Yesterday Attended By 1,000 „ Night At The Red Bank USO -The Late R. T. Beak Downed 7 Nazi Planes In 15 Minutes An organization meeting of the The memorial monument erected Montgomery, G. Newton McClem- Capt William J. Casey, Red a German ambulance and drove to by the Leonardo Field club In front local Veterans' Service committee ents, Dr. Euienb W. Newman, Dr. James A. Curley, well-known real Bank's ''Wild Bill" of fighting-- the Rhine where they caught a of the club house at Monmouth and Bronze Medal To and the, newly-appointed advisory James W. Parker, Theodore D. Par- estate and Insurance broker with ing fame, has come home. He ar- plane to England. They spent V-E/ Rldgewood avenues, Leonardo, was committee will be held Monday sons, William H. Petherbridge, offices at 54 Broad stteet, Red rived In Red Bank Tuesday night day in London and had a wonder- dedicated yesterday afternoon with night, July 9, at 8:15 o'clock, at the Leon Reussllle, Jr., Wllmer A. Rob- Bank, was appointed tax assessor after more than three years over- ful time. From London, he wai -impresslve-eeremonlei-attended -by- Pvt. Fred Wolf Red Bank USO club on Broad bins, Chester P. * Rogers, Harry of Shrewsbury borough' by Mayor seas, two of which were spent in a flown, to Villa Coublez, outside of close to 1,000 persons, made up for streets Smock, Rev. Roger J. Squire, Edgar Alfred N. Beadleston Tuesday night German prison camp. Liberated Paris, where Col. Henry W. Terry, at the most p'art of relatives and The veterans' service committee W. Taylor, Mrs. Milton~A~. Vreilanb*"! -a-regular-couneil"session7-to-flll early—ln-May—f rom-Stalag-TA-In- 3d, of O38ining-New-York wa« ba«» In Philippines out the tc r friends of the 1,387 young men and is composed of Arthur T. Dear, arid Daniel S. Welgand ot Red ,uui me ler™m oofr mthe latlatee Richarmen d Mooseberg by the American 14th commander., Terry and Casey had women of Middletown township, in chairman of the Red Bank djstrict Bank. |T. Beak, which expires June 30, Armored division, he was in London been lieutenants together in th« the service. 11946. Eatontown Soldier Selective Service board; Warrin B. Mrs. Harry Carlin, Mayor Edgar on V-E day and returned to New- Pacific. During the ceremonies the club Clark, manager of the Red Bank V. Deni.Ee, Mrs. Joseph Hunter and port News, Virginia, aboard an LST members in the service who were Cited A» "Brave and V. S. Employment Service office, Mrs. Warren Tyrrell, Fair Haven, June 21. able to be present, and Boy Scouts and James D. O'Connor, veterans' j With the-famed pilot of the Fly- SGT. PETER GOLDSBERRY Maj. Richard H. Moeller, C. A. Wol- i and Girl Scouts stood in groups on Gallant Soldier" representative of the USES. This bach and F. L. Weinhelmer, Rum- Jog Fortress "Banshee," are num- either side of the monument. committee andJ the advisory • com- •eroue campaign ribbons, awards, ci- Sgt. Peter Goldsberry, son of Mr. son; Mayor Oliver G. Frake, Little The exercises were opened at 2:45 mittee are organizing for the pur- tations and many thrllling'storles Pvt. Fred~George Wolf, Jr., son | arid Mrs. Lloyd Goldsberry, of Ocean- Silver; Mayor Harry S. Rowland o'clock with introductory remarks pose of assisting Bervicemen with of his adventures with the Eighth of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Wolf of port, has returned home after 16 and Seely B. Tuthill, Eatontown by the club president, Frank Well- their readjustment problems in re- Air Force before he was shot down New Circle, Eatontown, has been months overseas duty with the Harry J. Brady, H. C. Sieber, Rev and, after which Miss Mary Rellly, turning to civilian life, , over Bremen April 17, 1943. Prior awarded a bronze medal for heroic Ninth American army in Germany. Robert D. Smith and_Mra. J. H. R. sister of- Michael. Reilly, a club to his exploits! with the Eighth, achievement in connection with He la on B 33-day furlough. Members of the advisory commit- Stephenson, Shrewsbury; RoSeft S. | member In the arm'ed forces, sang tee are Mayor Charles R. English, Capt. Casey made a brilliant record the" Star Spangled Banner, accom- military operations against the Originally assigned to the medi- Lockwood, Henry Renshaw and Ed-1 Philippine Islands May 11, 1945. Dr. John B. Boyd, Rev. S. DiLor- ward Voss, Sea Bright; Mayor Hen- | as a fighter pilot during the battle panied on the accordion by Edward cal corps Goldsberry requested and of llidway In the Pacific. He was Grbnan of the Blind Men's club. obtained a transfer to the infantry, enzo, Rev. Obadiah G. Goodwin, Ed- ry Mihm, Monmouth Beach; Mayor win C, Gilland, Miss Martha Han- Sidney J. Beers, Oceanport, and transferred to the European thea- The Iftvocatlon was given by Rev. i and since that time the sergeant ter after five weeks in the States ! has taken part In a number of en- son, Rabbi A, H. Hershon, Harry Kenneth Fields, chairman town- Michael H. Callahan, pastor of St, Hi3 feats In combat with the Ger- gagements In European campaigns. A. Isaacs, Dr. Irving K. Lovett, ship committee of Shrewsbury - Agnes church, Atlantic Highlands, man Luftwafte 'arid the famous !ln the course of this service he ac- Kenneth H. McQueen, John L. township. after which Howard W.Roberfsof Herman Goering airmen over Nazi quired the infantryman's combat New Monmouth, clerk of the Mid- occupied France and over Germany badge and three battle stars. The dletown township committee, was itself are legendary. He Is hero of young soldier who returned Sunday Introduced as master of ceremonies. the famous raid on Nazi U-boat via Fort Dix has a brother, Lloyd, Harold Hallowell, a past president bases at St. Nazalre, France, when who is serving with the Seabees on Holmdel Observes 4th of the club, extended a welcome hia bomber shot down seven Focke- Okinawa. Lloyd has also figured which was followed by the presen- Wulf fighters in less than 15 min- In most of the important naval en- tation of an American flag to the utes. He has been awarded the Air club by Troop 47, Boy Scouts. The | counters that have occurred in his With Parade, Sports Medal with four Oak Leaf clusters, flag was rained on a new, pole ! theater of the war. the Distinguished Flying Cross with CAPT. WILLIAM J. CASET . alongside the monument by" a de- one Oak Leaf cluster, Distinguished tachment of the First Division Ma- Service Cross, Purple Heart and From France, he returned to Lon- rines, Camp Earle, under direction Hague Appoints Presidential Citation. His campaign don where he' was quarantined for of Lieut. Charles Riley. The call Capt. Hoover Of Earle Speaker— ribbon^ include American Defense malnutrition treatment at the Sev- to colors was blown by Marine Pla- The appointment, which was con- American Theater of Operations, enth General hospital before being toon Sergeant Steve Bonora and Veterans' Council ! firmed by the council, was accord- Gtand Prize To "Suribachi" Float European Theater " wi$h three sent back to America. Lieut. Eu- hia brother, PFC Lou Bonora dur- ing to an announcement made by Bronze Stars and the Pacific rib- gene Gwyer of Little Silver* and ing the flag raising. Both Leonar- the mayor at the council meeting ne 5 bon with one Bronze Star. Louis T. Wlgdorwltz of Red Bank, do boys are members of the club. Maj. Moeller Capt. Gilbert C. Hoover, U. S. ^ he flt te also released from Stalag 7A, were Navy, commanding officer at the one receiving the larges* ?t number He was awarded the Purple Heart A few appropriate remarks were Rumson Chairman returned to the States by way of Naval ammunition depot, Earle, of votes of all candidates for that for wounds received on that fateful made by William C. Johnson, a Trubin Named Le Harve, France, and reached here was the speaker at the Fourth of office at the June 12 primary elec- April 17 when flak, guns and Ger- Middletown township committee- A veterans' service council In several weeks sooner than Casey. 'July celebration at Holmdel yester- tion would be named to serve out man fighters cut the "Banshee" out man, who spoke on the GI Bill of Rumson- to co-operate with the vet- To West Point Gwyer was shot down about two PVT. FRED G. WOLF, JR. day afternoon. He'described his ex- the unexpired term. Mr. Curley from under*J}lmuntJl It was noth- Right*; Freeholders Victor E. Gros- erans' service committee 6t the Se- weeks before Casey, hut they did Congressman James C. periences in the Pacific Theater was the successful candidate for ing but a skeletonof Its old fight ninger, Theodore Labrecque, Capt. lective Service board for the Red Ing-Irish self. Casey had no am- not meet In prison camp until six John H. Forshaw, USNR, officer in In a letter received by the par- Auchincloss announced in a and gave some Ideas of what our the nomination and will run in the ents of the young soldier from Bank district was appointed at the telegram to The Register November election as the regular munition left when the last engine months later. charge of the pier area at Leonar- meeting of the Rumson mayor and men are going through in that area Maj. Gen.. Leonard F. Wing, com- this morning the appointment and of the job ahead to eventually Republican for assessor for the full was shot out arid he turned the The German's espionage lystem do; Oflcar Drechsel, a past presi- council last Thursday night by bomber toward land. He was burn- dent of the club; Capt, Leland P. manding the 43d Infantry Division, of Chester Stuart Trubin, son defeat Japan. term. was amazing, Capt. Casey said. It he wrote; "I deem it an honor to Mayor Louis M. Hague. Maj. Rich- ed about the hands and legs in the was nothing short of uncanny the Bannister, U. S. Marine Reserve, of Mr. and Mrs. I. Jay Trubin Theexerclses at the township hall Upon his, appointment Tuesday serve in the same- command with ard H. Moeller, nampd as the bor- crash landing. knowledge they already kB&roiji Camp Earle, and Ma], Lawrence A. of Spring street, to West were followed by a parade of floats night Mr. Curley tendered his resig- your son, who typifies the finest in ough's representative on the dis- Casey before he was captured. They Carton, club member; All were In- Point Military academy. He made up of the following sections: nation at the meeting as acting The story of the origin" of the the American Army, a brave and trict committee, is chairman and could tell him the camps In which troduced by Mr. Roberts. will report for duty July 16. auto float3, horse-drawn floats, hand street superintendent. He took name Banshee for Casey's fortress gallant soldier. I join with you in ]tne other members are Col. Lloyd he had trained before going over- drawn floats and costumed foot over the duties when John W. is an interesting one and was told Preceding the principal address a prayer for his safe return when B. Magruder, licut. Anson G. Hoyt seas. One German-*—a fighter pilot marchers. The grand prize for the Parker was granted a. leave of ab- in Casey's typical Irish humor. It of the afternoon delivered by Com this war Is won." and Sgts. Vincent R. Sexton and —told Casey that he had been shot best entry in the parade was award- sence. Mr. Parker Is resuming his seems, his first "fort "Shamrock," 1 man Pleas County Judge John C. |Frank W. Baigent". Mayor Hague at many times by Capt. Case? * Pvt. Wolf, who Is fighting some ed for the float which depicted the official position; in his home bor- was badly banged up in an accident Giordano, the memorial was unveil I commended. Councilman Edgar B. Driscoll Praises plane. They practically told Bed where in the Philippines, was born Marines raising the American flag ough. here in the States and Casey took ed by Mrs. Lissette Lisk, widow of |Blake on his efforts in connection Bank's hero they were expecting in Eatontown, where he attended on Mount Suribachi on Iwo Jima. Mr. Curley was sworn in as as- considerable ribbing about the Ban- Lieut. Arnold S. Lbk,^ assisted by |with the formation of the council, him. Miss Shirley Josephs. Lieut. Lisk the public school and was gradu- Red Bank Council William Duncan was in charge of sessor yesterday by Mrs. Ortrude shee (a ghost, according to Irish ated from Long Brapeh high school (whose chief activities will be to aid mythology) having gotten the plane. The ace airman appears to be In and Arthur Josephs are the two jservicemen with their problems in this float. C. VanVliet, borough clerk. He is club members who have made the class of 1942. He was inducted last Miss Laura Harding, riding a well equipped -for his new position So, the pilot, always aiming to good health and has regained many October and received his basic reorientation from military to civil- Suspend License please, decided to christen his next of the 40 pounds he lost while In- supreme sacrifice. \ Ian, life. white horse, and djessed in a Civil through the experience gained by training at Camp Wheeler, Georgia. war uniform worn by her grand- his business association for ten plane "Banshee," "to humor the terned. He is staying with hia At the close of Judge Giordano's Van R. Halsey, chairman of the Of Bates Lodge He was sent to the Philippines last father, won first prize for the years with Red Bank's assessor, ghosts," he said. aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- stirring patriotic address, Mrs. Llsk Rumson defense council, reported March. "most decorative," with second prize George W. Bray. Asked for a re- His release from Stalag 7A Is an- liam Porter of Rumson road, Rum- and Miss Josephs placed a wreath that activities of the volunteer de- Before his induction the young ABC Commissioner Alfred E. going to Miss Carol Kinhafer, who port as retiring street superinten- other story: He saw the Stars and son, and will also visit another at the. base of the monument, near fense units have been discontinued infantryman was associated with Driscoll has commended the Red was dressed as "Miss Holmdel." dent Mr. Curley stated that all the Stripes go up over Mooseberg and uncle, James Casey, In San Fran- the bronze plaque on which is the with the exception of the commun- cisco, California, before he report* his uncle, George Kuegler in the Bank mayor and council for sus- The float, "Buy Bonds," in charge streets had been cleaned up and lie rushed out just as the Ameri- inscription, "In Memory of our boys ity war service committee, of which at the end of a 60-day furlough to who served their country In the dairy and poultry business. His pending the liquor license of Bates of Miss Dorothy. Ely, won first patching work in a few sections cana arrived. He asked for some younger brother, Edward A. Wolf, Mrs. S. W. Laird is chairman. He lodge of Elks on Shrewsbury ave- would be completed this week. food and the GIs threw him a Santa Monica, California. armed forces of the U. S. A. in commended all who served on the prize for the "most original." Sec- World War II. Leonardo Field is now stationed at Fort Dix, await- nue for 20 days for violating regu- ond prize in this division went to couple of cans of C-rations. The One of World War II's most col- different groups for their" fine civic An ordinance fixing the salary of soldiers found some eggs (which orful heroes, Capt. Casey is the son Club, July A, 1945." ing assignment. He entered the lations in selling to others than Bruce Phillips. Mrs. Taylor Hance the chief of police at $2,500 per service two weeks ago. spirit and lauded in particular members and bona fide guests. In Casey hadn't-seen any of In three of the late Mr. and Mra. William The ceremonies were concluded Councilman J. Edward Wilson, Po- won first prize for the "most comi- year beginning January 1, 1946, was a letter read at the council meeting cal" coatume. years) and had' them cooked by Casey, formerly of Shrewsbury. Hl» with the singing of "God Bless lice Chief Henry S. Kruse, Ernest Introduced and passed on first read- some German women in a nearby uncle, Jack Casey, operated the Red Monday night Mr. Drl3coll said that Athletic events and a baseball America" by Miss Reilly; the hene Hallam and the late John E. Boyle Ing. The measure will come* up house. It was at this house that Bank airport for many years befora club licenses are "not to be used as game in which the "oldsters" de- diction by Rev. EllKtood S. Wolf, Eastern Star for their work during the hurri- for public hearing and final passage Capt. Casey met another Red Bank- the corporation moved to Ohio. He a subterfuge for selling to the pub- feated the "youngsters" 11 to 7, pastor of Leonardo Baptist church, cane last September. Mr. Halsey's at the August 7 meeting. er, Ralph Maraucca, of Catherine is also the nephew of Miss Mary and the sounding of taps by the lic." He advised the council to be took place after the parade. Re^ According to the second section Plans Benefit recommendation that In recognition certain that the "card system" street. Casey of Shrewsbury and the Bonora brothers. of their services badges of achieve- freshments of hot dogs, soda water of this ordinance, which is printed brother of Mrs. Adam LaBedi of used by the club is abandoned. and ice cream were served. After "feasting" on eggs, Casey The club members In the service ment should be awarded to those aa a legal notice in this issue, it and another prisoner appropriated New Brunswick. present were John Koop, Harold Dessert-Bridge whose names he mentioned and The application of John Morris E. Murray Tod'a gave an archery "shall not be or become effective Hslloway, William Behr, William that certificates be presented to all for permission to establish a diner exhibition. unless and until the question of Alverson, Thomas Connors, Harold Tuesday, July 17 volunteers in the various defense on the railroad property opposite The summary of athletic events fixing the salary of the chief of Montgomery, Oscar Drechsel, Maj. groups was endorsed by the coun- the station was approved, subject is as follows: police provided in section 1 hereof Lightning Starts Bible School To Lawrence A. Carton, Herbert Cav- to plans on file. Mr. Morris, Wil- 25-Yard 'Dash, boys 10 years and shall have been submitted to and Mrs. Alma Boepple is chairman under—First, Bruce Phillips: second, anaugh, Howard A. Mallon, Ray- of a dessert-bridge to be held Tues- liam Noglows and James Samaras Fred Harrison: third. John Porter. adopted by a majority of the legal Fire In Cabin Close This Week mond Guttormsen, Steve and Lou Retaii on liquor licenses bought the diner business of Lewis 25-Ynrd Dash, irirla . 10 years ind voters of the borough." Bonora. Callahan several months ago. The under—First Helen Tremble: second, Shuilr, Sleccl; third, Anna Frost. At a previous meeting of the Refreshments were served in the new diner will be 100 feet long, in- 50-Yard Danh, boys 15 -years and mayor and council, Chief Otto Hoi- Some Clothing And Pupils Make Books clubhouse after the ceremonies. Ed- cluding the kitchen, which will "be under—First, David Younsr: second, den submitted a petition with^ the Henry Cross, Jr.; third, William Pegram. ward Corbett was charman of the and means committee. 30x16 feet. necessary number of signatures, re- Flooring Burned For Riverview Charles Woodward and fiO-Ynrd Dash, girls 15 yearn and arrangements. Prizes will be awarded and re- On recommendation of Council- under—First. Joan Stevens; second, questing that the question of fixing freshments served. Members of the and retail d' man Thomas M. Gopslll, a taxi li- Mnry Lou Mullin; third. Johanna John- the year salary at $2,500 be placed During the electrical storm Mon- More than 115 children have been i»eiia*;ti to Mrs. ElBfinui *•• !»»•«*-» +j son, refreshment committee are Miss cense was issued to Samuel Dlxon, 50-Ynrd Dash, boys unlimited—Flr«t, On the November election ballot as day about 9:40 p. m. lightning attending the Community Dally Va. Florence Chandler, Mrs. Ada Wil- and Otto Strohmenger. A retail dis- who has been operating on a li- Jacoolbi JeffreyJeffrey:: second, George Francis; a referendum. struck the aerial of a radio in a cation Bible school, sponsored by Rumson Man Falls tribution license was issued to John man, Mrs. AdaPennlngton and Mrs. cense issued by Sea Bright bor- third, Robert i Explaining the measure for the cabin on Vincent J. Moyes' property the Red Bank Council of Churches iHintelmann, Inc., a club license to S0-Ynrd Dash, trlrls—First, Joan Alma Anderson. The committee on ough. Mr. Gopsill said that the Stevens: secondd, JohannJ a JJohnsonh ; thirdthid. benefit of the public at Tuesday on Neptune highway, Eatontown, Special services marking the clo On Tree Stump prizes consist of Mre. Madeline | the Rumson Country club by the taxicab service has "measurably im- Mnry Lou Mullin. night's meeting, Mayor Beadleston and started a fire. ing of the school will be held to Dlckson, Mrs. Ida Stcclman, Mrs. State Department of Alcoholic Bev- proved" since the issuance of an- Sack Riice, boys 12 and under—First, slated that .this ordinance being in- "Shorty" Oldgraf, occupant of the morrow, and a sharing service wll| erage Control. Wilier Wilson; second, Robert Jeffrey; John Minugh In Mabel Coleman, Mrs. Anne Biebl, other license at the previous coun- third, Everett Polk. troduced does not necessarily mean cabin, was said to have left the be led by school pupils Sunday ave Mrs. Elizabeth Thlcsmeyer, Mrs. cil meeting. Suck Um-c, Kirlu 12 year's and under that we endorse it. This is a legal radio on when he left for Van's nlng at the Methodist church. Mabel Curchin and Mra. Gertrude Mr. Gopslll reported he had a —First, Joan Stevens; second, Catherine garage Where he Is employed. The school has been a co-opera| Critical Condition Methodist Group Hamlet: third, Nancy Holmes. requirement and we must pass It. J. Davis. Others assisting arc Mrs. problem on his hands in finding Sack Race, boys over 12 years—First, There is no alternative. As set Flames which broke out from the tive community project, and ha| Anna de la Ruesaille, Mrs. Kather- Plans Harvest Home someone to supervise the five mu- Ralph Morgan; second, William Duncan; forth, this ordinance Is subject to burning radio wiring set afire completely financed itself. Offering^ third. Diivld Young. John Minugh of Rumson road, ine D. Cogglns, Mrs. Helen Lauher, The annual harvest home supper nicipal tennis courts on the river- a majority vote on the question at some of Oldgraf's clothing nearby talten Sunday evening will be use Mrs. Charles Meeker, Mrs. Virginia Sack Race, KITIH over 12 jears—First, Rumfion, Is in a critical condition of the Women's Society of Chris- front. Several young men, he said, Connie Frnncis; second, Joan Stevens; the November election." which had been gathered up to be for the needy patients in the chll| S. Knagee, Mrs. Corene Jensen and at Monmouth Memorial hospital, tian Service of the Red Bank Meth- were willing to take the job, pro- third Mnry Ixnl Mullin. Announcement wns made by the taken to the dry cleaners. A part dren's ward at Riverview hospital where he was taken In the Rum- Miss Marie Wi\by. Three.I«Kaod Race, 12 yean and un- of the cabin flooring was also odist church will be held Thursday, vided it did not interfere with their mayor that postenrds hnd been sent Scrapbooks made by children of th| son ambulance Sunday afternoon der—Flint, Walter Wilson «nd Catherine burned. August 16, at the church Fellowship "fishing" or their "week-ends." Mr. Hnmlet: second, Anna Frost and' Joan out by the borough clerk to all local beginners""department of the scho after ho fell from a ladder and r Gopsill stated he hoped soma en- Stevens; third, Helen Tremble and Mar- Soldiers living In other cabins hall. Plans f° the event were made Kot Muilin. families of servicemen asking (that for the children's ward at RIverl pierced his side on a tree stump. Community Club terprising young man will come they fill out and return the card noticed the smoke nnd formed a view will also bo collected at thlj He suffered aeveral fractured ribs at a society meeting Monday. Three-LeKlced Race, over 12 years— along who will be able to devote First, Dorothy F,ly nnd William Duncan; with the correct names nnd present bucket brigade. They broke Into.the service. and chost Injuries. Mrs. Roy Inscoc Is general chair- Will Hold Picnic the full week to the job. wetland, Hnljih Morgan and Maren addresses of all those in the ser- locked -cabin and kept the blaze The beginners' department, con Police said_Mlnugh was standing man. Mrs. Fred Boyd is In charge Itavrndl; third, Elsie Williams and Ja- Shrewsbury Community club Mr. Gopsill extended his congrat- cob Kui>, Jr. vice. This Information, requested under control until arrival of the slating of 15 children, has been « us." MM. Elizabeth B, Merrltt, and thnt his or her understanding of wo| thnt, borough on a charge of break For Information call tho District Third Anniversary 20th, 21st nl 1:30 P. M. AdmlBslon no court action wn« required In the «hip through nature, singing, Ing windows In tho Rumson bloycli day, July 10, at tho club for a social Clerk at her home on Tlnton ave- This letter brought tram Mayor time. Mcyur Mori'lll, the Yankeo Tradnr 50 cents Plus Federal tax 10 cents. case. The Register is plcus'cd to work, tltioiiKli tho church *n shop, River rond and Blaqkpolnt nue, Tlnton Falls, Telephone F.aton- Pi'lco of admission deductible from Bcadlculon the comment thnt lie correct nny wrong impression that of West Front aticct, this week Is through truth. road, owned by *Jnmos Layton, town IWB-n, purchnaca, Exhibition: Thursday wns.mlRlily nlwmcd to know and niny hnve been created by n story • You Cnn Syvcnr Dated: July 3, 1(145. observing tho third annlvcismy of Rev. Cr-orgn W. Ammeimnn, pi _Bowo was caiiRht throwing stones July 10th, 10 A. M., lo I) P, M. sco tho apldidlil working relation- appearing in last week's Instif". (or of thn Reformed church, bv us ntt'oV wrr repair vnur radio. Nellie O. Oflbnvn, his buslncHH. His shop, which [»:• Kmnia W, Duniilmy, . B. G, Coals, th^aiiJLiii Jt-!ulWflgntjj|£ Tladlp .-Eatontown shihp K between ththn UrU n ilfl - burn serving n denn of the »cho Tuosdny nlfrlit by Pntrolnuin Pony r District Clclk. cupica two luilldlngs, houscH (i-line !i', Trlophono Long flinnclr s niTTorgutifii Inommrrr*'-*'—- TrrlleM-(}vTf"*»-»i«t-lf pnrltiicnln anil companies of nil our nayntoti lluj« mid Car[>i.'l«. aw. "••••• —AdVortlspmfljit, ous other articles, „ shownn, iTZ r,z7?T?TZ • .TuliiTT Police have received reports in' Radios. ,' "•' ' Slnkn, ' . fine spirit of co-a -donned'. Qiiaranteod against jhrlnk- 48-hour service; latest methol contly of windows having boon Bayntmi Rug* nnd Carpet). Repaired, with a guarantoo that Besides tho Rod Bank shop, Mr, particularll y on1 thonot , emergency age, Rofrlnglni; and Moth Proof- Morrlll hn« a branch at Asbuty Combination »lnk and tubci, ,cnb- nnd equipment in out plant. Pn hrolccn In tho Rumson "Recreation Rug pads, 0x12, $7.80; all other counts. Bradloy's Radio Servian, InJSt typn. Oootl HounckoopInK Sho|i, occnolnnn. Ing, A. .Broad direct, fti'il. Bnnlt, VValdmnn'a Ouir Service, Hap Crntor and other places by a gang slzofl, 70 cents nor iqua.ro yard, 5 Nowman Springs Road Rod Bank Park, AH to post war "phyis, Mr. Inc., 40 Monmouth Btrcot, Hcil l'hont W-.—AilvortlrU'inrnt. nvcnlio ami" Wont Front itre'et, R\ of boyn. Broad street. Phone 302,—Advor- 1164, and 10 East front ptroct, Koy- Morrlll liopes to niako tho Rod Rimk N JAdtlt tlaomont. :, N, J.—Advortlsornont. Dinner Sofa $7.1)0. Hank, phono 18flfl.-Aclvertlumti| port 922.—Advortlsomont, Bunk '»ho|> a mlnlnluro museum, Lovely 32-plcoo nuts In stock. Wedding Gift* Cool Thnt Ilootn illlott with >, urtlcltiK collected Hi>l»Wnaitfii. Wiitcr Rlnoscs 3 cunts; Hollux 25 anil you can Bleep tutor too, Park Kxtrn G'lonet p Tho rond to bottor.and Brldoit lovo tho chnrm and Unsightly hair pormanontly ro- cents; two Rnl, Konuzlt $1.00. Kom biislrjomi lends thionih The ..-„.- orlglniillty of Rifts from Anbury throughout Monmoulh county, ICxpci'loncotl aulcsladlea' for Ki'ocn slmdcs will keep the hot sun 12-gnrnicmt doset by Odorit M.tl movotf nt triple M>oed by amazing Indies' rondy-tc-woiti'. A| nt Tono 08 conln qt,, Kill $1,25 Rnl., nut, Wlmlow nhniles o( nil kinds. IOI'II ndvortlslmt columns—Advor- Park's RondoJsvoM* 01ft Shop,—Ad- new method, Mil. Frank, AP 0828, Moth bnK« 21) cent*, Tar piptr I tlttnuBt. vtrUiement. —Advortlioment, •onco, YnnHo'K, SO Broiid root, fnns 5 cents,. Nntlonnl 5 Sc 10, Nallnnnl 6 A 10. rrowa'i.—Advor' centa, National 3 k. 10, PrownVj It payi to kdvirtlii ln Thi R«gUter Rod Bank,—Advtrtliemtnt. Frown's,—AilverUiemont, tlaemtnU Advirtlttmtnt, RED BAJJK REGISTER, JULY ff,

|th» bridegroom, of Perryvllle," ton Wllldu. It.. Frank Plngltor.. 1. Weddings Burmond DiBiddar, Frank Harrltt. Maryland. Lions Install Finance and auditing—Colin R. Sallar, 20-Piece Dance Band Miss Roseanne TJerry of " Perth Wsllaca Jeffrey, Max Elarln, Harr/ Klat- Bendix Wins Fourth DEVOE-^TAYIOB Araboy, a cousin of the bride, was . Miss Victoria Jean DeVqe, daugh- her only attendant? Capt John De- John Hawkins * Major activltr—William Bradley, 1 Faul J. dt la Beuullie, Dr. Olaranoa C. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. De- Persia of Oakridge, Tennessee, Combs, Banjamln Crate, Jr., Ira Croma, Opens A t Long Branch Voe of Reckless place, and Lieut. was Us brother's best man. Abram Krldal, Alex Wilde, Frank Dean, Army-Navy Honor As President Robert X&sTier, Theodoi* D. Moor*. G. Francis M. Taylor, U. S. Army Sig- The bride was graduated from Stephen Young. nal Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mlsericerdia hospital School of MembenhlB—Albart F., Graulich Dr. Frederick. M. Taylor of New Lon-Nursing-. Dr. DePerslo attended Vil- Past President'* -r Donmui. Edwin B. Conover. Dr. Jamta Elliott Lawrence, Jack Hunter, don, Connecticut, were married lanova college and Crelghton School G. VanNoatrand, Jamea A. Worden. Members reception and information— Official Recognition Rewards Saturday afternoon at Trinity Epis- of Medicine In Omaha, Nebraska. Emblem Presented William A. Flubr, Herbert E, Edwarda, At The Stadium Saturday, Sunday copal church by the rector. Rev. He will enter the Navy next month Dr. Douslaa A. Edwards, Robert Xiinar, Herbert S. Craig. as a lieutenant <)• g.). Tbeodon Paraona. Company's Output -Records To William Fluhr Roar and sublieitr—Albert W. Wor- The bride choseTier wedding date den, Thotnal S. Field, Jr., John H. Burna, H. EUlot Lawrence,, "the young: man on the 23d wedding anniversary of WELLE—HOPIER The new officers of the Red Bank Harry Tallmadae, Theodore Labrecgu*, A fourth Army-Navy' "W award at a piano" and hi* 20-piece Colum- her parents, and the 53d wedding Albert F. Graulich. has-been won by the men and worn, bia Broadcasting station orchestra, Eatontown Fire anniversary of her paternal grand- Sgt. Ruth Welle of the • WAC, Lions club were Installed Tuesday Stunt eoniervatlon and blind—Dr. Baptists To Hear daughter" of Mr. and- Mrs. Jack night at the Molly Pitcher hotel by VanNoatwid, John H. Burna, Riuaall T. en of the newly-orsanUed R«d will come to "The Ringside" at the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harkness B. Hodxkiia, William Lathy, Joa«pb S. Ser- Welle of Holmdel township, became Past President Theodore J. Laforec-, Bank division of Bendlx Aviation Long Branch stadium, Broadway DeVoe of New York city. All white pico, Malcolm Nasle, Willis A. Clarton, corporation, H. A. Poole. assistant and Ocean avenues, Saturday, July Department Has gladioli and other white summer the bride Sunday afternoon of Staff que. Leater C. Lovett. Congo Missionary 7, at 9 o'clock. flowers were used for decorations Sgt. Luther Eveland Hopler, son of Sptaker and program—Fred Zallmann, general manager, announced In a Fred B. Phillip, Field, S. Wilson Laird, bulletin board notice to employee* "Open House" " at the church, and a reception for Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Hopler of J. Daniel Tuller, ChMter F. Rozen, Don- Rev. Engwall 100 guests followed at • the Molly Keansburg. The ceremony was per- ald Law*i, Harry Tallmadge, Frank today. Pitcher hotel. formed in Gethsemane Lutheran Dean Harry H. Neubernr. * "This latest award," Mr. Pool* War actlvltlea—Na«le, Ruiaell Steel, Speak Sunday 150 Firemen, Friends The bride wu gjv«n In marriage church at Keyport by Rev. J. Rus- Dr. Lyman W. Croaaman, Leon Beuaaille, pointed out to employees, "honors sell Hale, assisted by Rev. William Jr., Dr. F. M«lvln Edwarda, Rmull Jack- your production accomplishments by her father. Her white satin Rev. M. S. Engwall of Belgian Join In Celebration gown waa* made princess style, with T. Hell, a former pastor. Mrs. Grace aon, G, Harold Neviui, David H. Wait. for a six-months' period during Hasteadt was organist and the - Congo will speak Sunday, morning which Red'Bank wa« operating as a sweetheart neckline edged in seed at 11 o'clock at the Red Bank Bap- Over New Apparatus pearl embroidery, and a full court ist was Mrs. Charles W. Morrlsey. - part of the radio division of Ben- . tist church. He has been an evan- Ix. '' - . .- train. She wore an illusion tulle The bride, given In marriage by Dill Brothers gellitic station missionary of the veil, fastened to an heirloom cap of her father, wore & we'dding gown "The four awardat—an original — Chiefs and other fire offlcialu of rose-point—lace;—Hen- bouquet-was American Baptist-Foreign Mission Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Little Sil- with-a.- bodlce_of_lace«and Jkirt_of BaitfthJ£th jJtl^ "E" pennant plus three stars—wer* Eucharls lilies and stephanotis. chiffon and lace with a short train. Meet-In-Germany syQ_thaJ£x ^^ won bv the men and woman of .Red, i ver, Oceanport and Portaupeck and vent'lon since 1928. He haa served many friends attended an "open Miss Maydawn DeVoe was" maid Her finger-tip veil was caught to a Bank by delivering more than 640,- hous&" celebration Tuesday night of honor for her sister. She was cap of seed pearls and she carried in Banza' Manteke, Klkongo, 000 units of precision power supply held by the Eatontown fire depart- gowned in ice blue hammered satin, bouquet of white gladioli and Freehold Drivers - Ktmpese and Moanuu devices for radio, radar and other r&ent in the ambulance house to and had a bouquet of flame colored baby's breath. electronio equipment during the mark the arrival of the new Am- gladioli. . Miss Dorothy Welle of Holmdel In Good Health 1,249 dayi between Pearl Harbor erican-La France truck. The Port- Lieut. Martin Huslng, U. S. Army township, a sister of the bride, was land V-E day." j aupeck firemen came over in their of Washington, D. C, was best man. maid of honor. She wore blue taf- A meeting in Germany of two This accomplishment Involved an | new truck purchased a few months The ushers were Capt. James Risk, feta and net dress and a shoulder- brothers, both wearing the khaki average production' of more than . ago. AbAbout t 150 attendettddd tthh e partyt . Capt. Walter Morrison, Lieut. Gib- ength veil caught to a flowered of the U. S. Army, may Influence 500 units of precision equipment son Etchlson and Lieut. Norman I There waa no formal program but headdress. Miss Louise Hopler, sls- the result of several races at the per working day. Wicks, all of Fort Monmouth. t!er of the grown, was a bridesmaid | a good time of fellowshiip a ng Freehold raceway, where a parl- "If we continue to produc* ac- I the firefighters of the se'veral fe The bride was graduated from and Miss Mildred Welle, sister-of mutuel harness race meeting is now cording to Army and Navy needs JACK HUNTER i boring boroughs was enjoyed. There Red Bank high., school and the the bride, was a junior bridesmaid. underway. with the same fine co-operative Women's college of the University The .bridesmaids both wore dresses is a splendid "spirit of cooperation The meeting WM between John- spirit that ha> characterized our op- Vocally, there are "The Three of North Carolina. She also did of ' yellow net with matching existing between these various fire . JOHN HAWKINS ny and-Petey Dill of Freehold, well erations In the pait, I feel con- Dears," little gals with rhythm ar- graduate study work at Columbia shoulder-length veils. The attend- rarigemenu. .Jack Hunter, mellow , companies and departments which known harness racing drivers and fident that Red Bank will be able, university and Barnard college. ants carried colonial bouquets. on many occasions in the past has Councilman John Hawkins of Fox song of Carl Dill, veteran Freehold to add more stars to the Army- baritone, docs his own dreamy bal- Lieut. .Taylor Is stationed In lads and aleo teams up with the been ^evidenced at fires where the John R. Hopler, brother of the Hill, Little Silver, ia the new pres- relnsman. Word of the meeting Navy "E" pennant as a separata firemen of the various municipal- Washington, D. C. He was gradu- ;room of Port Monmouth, was the ident. The other oftlcorB are Al- division," Poole told employees. girls, as "The Three Dears and A ated from the School of Journalism came to Dad Dill In a letter from Hunter," Hunter was recently dis- ities have come with their ap- best man and the "ushers Were bert F. Graulich, Dr. James G. Van- John who told of securing a fur- The formation of the' new Red paratus in answer-to calls for aid.-of the University of Illinois, and be- eorge Eveland of East Keans- Nostrand arid Dr. Theodore A. charged from the U. S. Marine fore entering the service was a lough and making his way from Bank division was announced re- Corps because of serious Injuries This fine cooperation was em- burg and Frank Bayne of West Doremus vico presidents; James A, his base in Italy into Germany, cently as "part of postwar planning writer for United Press in Detroit, Keansburg. '. ' ' Worden, secretary-treasurer; Ed- Buffered during his term of enlist- phasized by Mayor Alfred N. Bead- Boston and New York city. where he located hla brother. to-provide thsTnaxlmumpoisl hie — ment. leston of Shrewsbury at a borough Following the wedding there was ward H. Conwoy, assistant • secre- The letter has brought new en- peacetime employment." The new council session the same evening Lieut, and Mrs. Taylor will reside a reception in. the Masonic temple, tary-treasureri: G. Stephen Young Highlighting the arrangements at Arlington, Virginia. thusiasm to Dad Dill in his work division, which started In Red Bank as the Eatontown celebration. Keyport. The bride and groom left and Harold H. Baynton, Lion tam- of handling a stable of 13 horses In 1941, presently employs about are the brilliant piano interpreta- ers; Russell T. Hodgkiss and Wil- tions of Elliot Lawrence. Fire Commissioner' Ralph L. for a wedding trip to the Pocono at Freehold, and word that his boys 1,300 persons. Lewis of E.etontown stated yester- WYCKOFF—HAKNER mountains. liam Leahy, tail twisters, and John are safe and sound and have enjoy- Among Elliot's outstanding ar- E. Bailly, Jr. and Thomas S. Field, rangements is the one he made on day that the new truck which was Mlas O. Virginia Wyckoff, daugh- The bride, a technical sergeant ed a reunion has given him an add- damaged in railroad transit will be ter of Councilman and Mrs. Ken- n the WAC, is stationed at Fort Jr., directors. ed Incentive to have the leading "Rumanian Rhapsody," for Benny REV. MARTIN S. ENGWALL Goodman which "B.,G." featured in sent to a firm In Plainfleld, where neth Miller Wyckoff ofs> Branch Monmouth. The groom, who re- stable at Freehold. Vacation Church the necessary repairs will be made turned in April after 29 months "S~evon Lively Arts." He has col- avenue, Red Bank, and Central Word has also been received that His latest annual report received laborated with Raymond Scott in without cost to the borough. Park West, New York city, became overseas, Is stationed at Walter- Petey may be home shortly on fur- boro, South Carolina. Sgt Hopler in the spring of 1944 carries the School Closing creating new accoustlcal effects for the bride of Lieut. Robert Leroy lough, and It may be that he will following: .: radio-music, and together they, are Hayner, U. S. Army, Bon of Mr. andserved in the North African cam- be able to handle the reins again developing a stylized tempo to lift Dinner Party On Mrs. Robert Hayner of Watervliet, paign and Italy and then in the before the Freehold meet i« con- "One can say with full Justifica- Graduates To Receive H above the ordinary beat. New York in the New York apart- China-Burma theater. He was grad- cluded. His horses, however, will tion that alt our work Is evangelis- uated from Leonardo high school. tic, although Itineration In the vil- The band's theme, "Heart to ment of her parents Sunday after- have their work cut out for them lages appears more purely so. I am Certificate*, Awards Heart," is an excerpt from the Silver Wedding noon. The ceremony was performed as he has grown from a slim young- especially responsible for evangelis- symphonic tone poem composed by before a bower of palms and flow- • BEESLEY—BEST ster into a battle-proven 200-pound- tic work for this great area and The community vacation church Lawrence, which was awarded the ers by Col. M. M. VanPatten, U. S. At St. Ann's church, Keansburfc, er. Less encouraging is the news spent six months of the past year Red Bank Couple on tour. Without the help of Con- school at Atlantic Highlands will Thornton Oakley prize for creative Army chaplain Corps, chaplain for June 24, . Miss Eleanor Beesley that Johnny Dill may go directly close Its session with a graduation composition and premiered by the the Eastern-Defense command. from Italy to the Pacific front. go assistants it would be an impos- Married 25 Years daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'William sible task. The spiritual work of service tomorrow night at 8 o'clock Philadelphia orchestra. The wedding march was played Beesley of Church street, Keansf The size of the Dill stable, form- the churches in the villages Is su- In the Central Baptist church. The As musical director of WCAU, by Mrs. Evelyn Wyckoff Hancock burg, became the bride of Arthur erly handled by the three reinsmen, pervised by the Coneo pastorB. school has been sponsored'by the Elliot's CBS program,., "Listen to A dinner party was held recently star of "Oklahoma," sister of the BeBt of Asbury Park in a double indicates that Dad Dill is likely to Last year there were 1,030 baptisms. three Third avenue churches of Lawrence," has won the nation- at the Molly Pitcher hotel for Mr. bride. A reception and luncheon ring ceremony. The maid of honor be seen in action virtually every Realizing the ereat need of a spirit- that borough and staffed by teach- •wide acclaim of music critics^ The and Mrs. Lawrence N. Outwater of followed. was the bride's sister, Miss ilar- Monday, Wednesday, Friday and ual revival I have felt that the ers from the three churches. most important work at present is band has furthered its fame«py ap- j Arthur place, in celebration The bride was given In marriage jorie Beesley, and the best man was Saturday, racing days at the Free- hold track for the nent six weeks. to conduct revival campaigns At the graduation service there pearances at leading college and • of their 25th -wedding anniversary. by her father and was attended by Leo Goiembesky of Oakhurst. Rev. throughout the field and to this I will be a program giving a resume debutante' halle. Among those present were their Ensign Grace A. Lewis, U. 8. Navy Edward Corrigan officiated. have given myself. The results of the work accomplished, presen- Its success "in person" combined two daughters, Miss Ruth Ottwater of Philadelphia, as maid of honor. Both the bride and groom are have been most encouraging. Many tation of certificates and attend- with its national radio popularity and Mrs. Bruce E. Anderson, Red Maj. Joseph Dragan of Governor's employed at the Bendlx Radio cor- Nine County Men of these new converts are show- ance awards, and a display of the promise to make this affair, which Bank and Mrs. Charles Jackson of Island was best man. poration at Red Bank. ing with their changed lives that handcraft of the various depart- will be run every Saturday and Jersey City, and Mrs. A. M. Wood- the cospel of Jesus Christ Is the The bride wore a street-length The bride was graduated from Discharged Friday power of God unto salvation." ment*. To this service the parents Sunday night, the stand-out of the ward of Newark, the mother's of gown of del blue crepe and car- Middletown township high school and friends and the public art cor- season. Mr. and Mrs. Outwater. Also pre- ried a sheaf of white delphiniums, and the groom is a medically dis- Mr. Engwall was born in Sweden. dially Invited. "Dancing Under the Stnrs" will sent were Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Bax- sweet peas and baby's breath. She charged Navy man. WILLIAM A. FLUHR Group Includes He came to America at the age of The school this year had the b« featured together with dance ter of Mlddletown, Mr. and Mrs.wore a band of sweet peas and After a reception at the bride's 117 and began his training at once. largest enrollment In Its history, contests and guest stars. J. Allen of New Monmouth, Mr. baby's breath in her hair. The home the coupla left for a wedding Mr. Labrecque eaid the ensuing Two Red Bank GI's He attended -WilliatruJewel!_college startlng_with 149 on the first day A new ballroom floor will be com- and Mrs. J. Mitchell and their maid of honor was attired In her trip to New York city. . year will probably see great and the University of Chicago. His and rising to a final enrollment of pleted In time for the opening and daughter, Miss Adele Mitchell of white ensign's uniform and carried changes In the nation and the world theological education,,. rwosr. ,.CCJU. L.182, students. Of this number, to the grandstand will be open for Westfleld, Mr. and Mrs. ,M. W. yellow tea roses and shasta daisies. WITT—'LETTS because of the probable end of the Cpl, Martin J. Doherty, 41 Mon-tlnued at the Divinity school In date, 150 will receive certificates and spectators. Daugherty of Plainfleld, Rev. W. war and the return to civilian life mouth street and PFC Arthur F. Chicago, and In 1941 he received 119 awards for perfect attendance. D. Combe, pastor of the Christian The mother of the bride wore a Announcement has been made of Kiger, 28 Washington street, were gown of moss-green crepe and the of the servicemen and women, and his Ph.D. degree at the Kennedy In addition to the enrollment there and Missionary Alliance church of the marriage of Miss Mary H. Witt, among the New Jersey enlisted men school of mission, Hartford, Con- bridegroom's., mother was gowned seaman first class, of the WAVES, that these events will be a real wai a staff of 25 teachers. Jersey City and Miss Lillian Ruth challenge to all service clubs, par- and officers honorably discharged necticut. Victory Sociable Combs, his daughter, Mrs. A. Ruch In a mauve flowered print. Both a native of Texas, stationed at the from the army laat Friday at Fort As a part of the school's program ticularly to the Lions, whose goal is visual education played Its part on and daughter, Miss Elsie Ruch of had corsages of orchids. Alameda Naval Air Station, Cali- Dix. The bride after graduation from fornia, to William Henry Letts, service to the community, three days with pictures In the field ProgramArranged I Jersey City. Other county men released from of foreign missions, home missions The table at the hotel was arr-Red Bank high school studied voice, parachute rigger, first class, U. S. "The new year will be a challenge service are Cpl. Virgil L. Allen, 4 Moyes Brothers languages and dancing in prepara- Naval Reserve, son of Mr. and Mrs.to your ability and ingenuity," he and an educational picture on al- anged with flowers and at each East Church street, Sea Bright; cohol. Speakers at the morning de- At Embury Methodist place as favors there were roses tion for an operatic career.. She ex-Jonas Letts of Keyport. continued, "to accomplish more for Lieut. William A. Williams, 78 Lin- Have Reunion pects to continue her studies with The wedding took place in the the community. There Is much to votions were the Rev, William Pow- for the women and. carnations for coln court, Keansburg; Sgt. Alvin ell of the New Monmouth Baptist Church, Little Silver the men. At the conclusion of the her mother, Olive Wyckoff. First Presbyterian church, San do here now as we have been re- R. Adams, 21 Port Monmouth road, stricted because of war conditions. church, the Rev. E. S. Wolf of the dinner all loft by car for the homo Lieut. Hayner is stationed in the Diego, California, and was per- Keanaburg; Pvt. Edwin W. Blossey, Eatontown Navy Men Leonardo Baptist church, John De> finance department, Officer of Fis- formed by Chaplain L. F. -Taylor, The members aroroady to do their A musical program has been ar- of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter at Middle- 10 Clinton avenue,; Eatontown; Staff Rcuset, missionary- candidate- to- town, where a time of fellowship cal director, Second Service Com- who served aboard the aircraft car- part under your leadership and you Sgt. Elwood F. Murphy, Belford; Meet On West Coast [Africa, Rev. Calvin S. Marshall of ranged for the Victory sociable to mand of Governor's Island. He Is a rier to which the bridegroom Is as- can depend. on the whole-hearted be held tomorrow night in Embury was enjoyed by all. • Sgt. Edward E. Strumfcls, Port St. Paul's Baptist church and the Mr. and Mrs. Outwater and their graduate of Watervliet high school, signed. support of each and every Lion." Monmouth, and Master Sgt. Thom- Rev. John M. Long of the High- Methodist church. Little Silver, tD and after attending Rensselaer In- President Hawkins said he ac- Edward and William Moyes, eons celebrate the successful campaigns . daughters have been residents of as M. Salisbury, Shrewsbury Gar- of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Moyes lands Methodist church, Re d Bank about ten ars havln stitute was with the Manufacturers cepted the responsibility with all dens, Shrewsbury. for new member* and the Crusade I yf ' S National bank of Troy, New York, Harry Way Heads the sincerity in his heart to do all of Eatontown, who are serving in The school was staffed by Con- for Chri.st. moved here from Plainfleld, Mr. before entering the armed forces. in his power for the club and the the U. S. Navy, met a few weeks nie Tingley, secretary; Mrs. Christy P.ev. Dr. F. A. DeMuiis, pastor of Outwater is a licensed preacher Veterans' Post community, and expressed his earn- ago at Lone Pine, California, for and Mrs. William K. Novak, hand- the church, will give the address of. associated wHb-_th£ Christian and Lieut, and Mrs. Haynerwill be at 6 Years In Army, the first time In over three years. craft; recreation, Miss Norma Tue- home at 333 Central Park West, Harry -Way, wounded ex-Marine est appreciation that there are sev- welcome following the singing of Missionary AlTiance/and is also em- of World War Two, was named enteen past presidents still active The brothers had kept In touch ker; memory work awards, Rev. New York city, after July 14. Roy E. Williams, Jr.; music. Rev. the Star Spangled Banner. Virginia ployed by the Pennsylvania railroad Commander of Keyport post, Vet- in the club affairs. He paid tribute Back In Civies with each other by letter and while Poolr will render the solos, "Still as .freight traffic department in New on a short leave from his ship at R. Eugene Shearer. Teacriers and Yor k clt v FESTE—KINO erans of Foreign Wars, last week. to the unselfish and untiring efforts Master Sgt, Thomas H. Lloyd, son the Night." by Bohm, and "Whis- I - - of Secretary-Treasurer James A. San Diego, William made a 90-mtle assistants Included: Mrs. Wilson B. Other officers elected were: sen- of Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd of Wright. Mrs. Elbert Frlmpter, Mrs. perinp Hope," by Hawthorne. Mr.H. The wedding of Miss Arline R. Worden for hia fine work the past trip to see his brother for a happy George lvine and Mi^s Ella Kinff ior vice commander, John D. Walk- East Keansburg, was honorably reunion. William alao met his sis- Thorlew Thorsterisen, Mrs. Nelson, Peste, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. er; junior vice commander, Percy year in his efficient handling of the discharged at Fort Dix June 17, af- will be he aril in two duet selections. USO Club Has William A. Feste of 22 Sea Drift ter-in-law for the first time, Ed- Mrs. Croskrey, Mrs. Brltt, Mrs. Wil- Bulger; chaplain, Vincent Slcillano; multitudinous duties and said the ter having served In the army more liam Rausch, Mrs. Alfred Relnhart, A cornet solo will he played by avenue, Highlands, to Lieut. Robert International association of Lions ward having married lost January Richard Hiounley, Jr. and Virginia quartermaster, Stanley Walling; than six yoars, 31 montha of which 4 In California. Mrs. Harold Jaeckel, Mrs. Harry 4th Anniversary E. King, son of Mrs. Alvina King judge advocate, Joseph R- La Tour- clubs recognized him as one of the Pooie will eing three of Stephen of Highlands, and the late John H. he was overseas. William, who spent two and a Meyers, Miss Edith LufburrOW, ettc; trustees, LeRoy Sproul, Wal- best secretaries In (he organization. Foster's songs, ".lennnlc with the King, took place Sunday at 3 p. m. He enlisted at Fort Monmouth half years In Panama, was home on Miss Doris Crosby, Mrs. Lila B. ter Bolte and Edward Lyons; offi- Light Brown Hair," "Beautiful Formal Dance To in St. Andrew's Episcopal church. William A. Fluhr, the retiring April S, 1939. He took part in the a 30-day leave sometime ago and Clark, Mrs. William Schaphorat, Dreamer" find " F.ins; the Banjo." Rev. Weston E. Grimshaw, rector, cer of the day, John B. O'Bannon; president, presented President Haw- invasion of North Africa and was was assigned to a ship that left the Mrs. Margaret Woodruff, Mrs, Tho- A community ?\nx folloivcd by Mark Event Tonight performed the ceremony. Miss post gunrd, Juan Concepcion, and kins with a gold lapel emblem, and, In the thick gf the fighting in the west coast recently for the South- mas Hlte, Mrs. R. Eugene Shearer games and refreshments will be the Dorothea Grlmehaw of Eatontown lervice ofllccr, John D. Walker in turn, Mr. Fluhr received from campaign that followed. For his west Pacific. and Miss Gwendolyn Roberts. Rev. Donald N. Correal of the Presby- concluding fraturcs of what prom- played the wedding march and Mrs. The new post adopted a resolution Mr. Hawkins a gold, diamond-stud- performance in one of the battles ded past president's lapel emblem, terian church waj dean. ises to be a mo?t enjoyable evening. j Tonight the local USO club will Charles J. Greenfield of Highlands granting permission for the women In North Africa-he was awarded the ! observe iU fourth anniversary, at was soloist. who are eligible for members in and an engraved past president's Legion of Merit. Lincroft Sailor | a formnl dance. A 14-plece army the V. P. W. auxiliary to form a certificate of apreclatlon, appropri- In Italy, Lloyd qualified as a Nurses' Club Has i hand from Fort Monmouth will The bride wore a Grecian gown local chapter of the women's aux- ately framed, for his great work the paratrooper and saw service in that On Carrier Hancock Cars Col.de At supply dunce music, and refresh- of moussellne de sole and old lace, Illary for Keyport. past year. country, France, Belgium and Ger- Her finger-tip length veil was drap- Henry E. Carney, watertender Annual Dinner ment are being provided by the Mr. Fluhr Bald he felt it a great many. He was attached to Head- senior hosteeaes and house com- ed from a head spray of orange second class, U. S. Navy, of Lin- Red Bank Corner honor to have served as president quarters Co., 325th Glider Infantry. croft, shares Aircraft Carrier Han- The Monmouth County Public mittees with the committee chnlr- blossoms and she carried a bridal Conway& Feted A brother, Cpl. William Lloyd, Jr. Health Nurecs' -rluh held its ann- ' bouquet of bouvardla and Eucharls the past year and whatever had cock's unequaled one-day record, of Two New York city residents . men, Mrs. Hermann Asendorf and been accomplished was due to the has been in the army four years were slightly Injured Monday night ual dlnntT n'. Uie Derinville. Inn n ,i Mrs. Wilbur 13, Ruthrauff in charge. lilies. On Anniversary 71 enemy aircraft shot down, 19 1 efforts of all the members. and for the last 18 months has been when the car In which they were; few n:{,'h!.« upi. .Mr.«. Kntherini ::' The club wna opened July 3, 1041, Miss Eileen McLaughlln of Atlan- Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Conway probably downed, eight destroyed An attendance prize, presented by with the Army Air Transport In the and 12 damaged on the ground, dur- riding with Peter McAndrew, 67, al- Hhaflo of M'linwun 'AH? rlinner >'^vit, h the Army tind Navy depnrt- tic Highlands wna maid of honor of Fair Haven, were tendered a Netherlands East Indies. v chnirmrtn, a^i.-l.-ii ),y Mi,;, Claire. President Hnwltlna resulted In a tie ing a raid over the Tokyo area, so of New York,, collided at the cor- ; inent of the Y. M. C. A. as dlreet- and William Rauee.her of Highlands surprise party Monday night In ner of Monmouth and West street* KornhnlT nf A.Omry' I'iirli. Mlsivji ing iigency. This organization has host man. The ushers were, between Seoly B. Tuthlll and Rob- February 15, 1945. celebration or their 20th wedding ert Eisner, tho correct answer to with another vehicle driven by Mrs, Lucio Gin nflf'itl of I^mg Branch ,' continued to operate the club which Paul R. Mulr of Atlantic Highlands anniversary, by Mr. Conway's Before this performance, the U. was in rhnrgp of tnhle rlocnnitlons. tho question being there are 7B Eatontown Church Elizabeth Merrlam, Conover lane, is one of the finest In. the country. and Edwnrd R. Brosnan of Newark, brother and sister-in-law, Mr. nnd S. S. Hancock had gained fame by Middletown. the motif hpinK In i-i-fl, white nnd ' For the ilr.it four years, approxi- The bride's mother was dressed in clocks visible to the naked eye at bombarding Okinawa for eight Mre. Vernon Conway of Neptune, Grand Central railroad station in Manse Is Sold blue. Mi>> Ol'.vi. WV.iont nf An- mately 400.000 servicemen have with black accessories and the Mr, Conwny waa chairman of the straight days, during which the rec- The Injured, Miss Mary Ogden, bury Pnrk, jir<>MiUm nf the dub, bridegrooms' mother ' wns attired New York city. Next week's ques- The Eatontown Presbyterian mndp nee of the facilities offered Seventh War Lonn "driVc In tho ord of 600 Individual plane strikes 70, and Charles W. Ogden, 71, re- actrd rifi to;istnin.M( r. ;; by 'the club. in a blue dress with pink accessor- tion and award will be furnished church man3e at 59 Broad • street, fused medical treatment, borough of Red Bank, by Mr, Fluhr. was set. Result was'teh shiRp sunk, MpmbcrH present heMrtcp thoce ' ies. Eatontown, has been purchased by Including throe attack transports, a . Accordin_g to Officer Lero,y Me- A nuw program fenture hup been A wedding cake was used as a George Nemeth, former proprietor mentioned wen-: ?.Ii«« Arum Morn, {Innupurated under tho lpudwrshlp of After the" ceremony a reception centerpiece for tho supper table, M. E. Tuller of Worcester, Mas- sub tender and a large tanker, with | Knight, the MoAndrew car was Miss (Jrnn- Hlnrkwdl, Miss Harriet I was held at the Hotel Casino on sachusetts, wns n. gucBt at the meet- of tho Brooksldo Inn,,who will oc- 22 Jap aircraft and Industrial and traveling east on Monmouth street Miss Evelyn Albi>re. Each Wed- and gifts were presented to tho cupy the largo residence with hU Cook, Miss Cnthcrlno Coojicr, Mi.in | nwilny evenings those who hnvo Ocean boulovnrd, Atlantic High- guoBts of honor. Attending; wore: ing, bolng introduced by his brother chcmlcl plants destroyed. and the Merrlam car was going J. Diinlr.l Tullor. wife and her parents. south on West street. Both drivers Wlnonn finmih, Mrs. .l.lllliin llil- registered enjoy an hour of horBe- lands, and was nttended by more Edward Conway, Jr., ,|oyco nnd In 190 strikes by the Hancock, tlmn 75 relatives nnd friends. The The church officials have bought received summonses to appear next donbraniit, Mre, Miiry limner, Miy. biick riding nt the Coomba rldinn Gloria Conway, Mrs. Janet Conway, President Hawkins announced she has accounted for nine war- Helen Jacohiw, Ml.'c Klclr Koclier, ample are sponding their honey- the- Charles Burnott house on Tuesday night. stable nt Oukhurst, The party in Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry McGnrvoy nnd the club eommltteefl for tho ensuing ships, 32 merchant ships, 241 enemy Mri, MiirgnrM Loop. Mm, Kllzuheth moon nt. iho summer homo of the year. They arc an follows: Throckmorton avenue aa the now open In ftervlcemen find junior Phyllis nnd Nancy McGtirvry, planes and an Indefinite number of Morri.", Mre. Clmilntte Nenve», Mr«. hnHte.Rm-H. The flrnt party conno- hiidi'groom'H mother nt Port Doug- AthMIO'-Kvei'rtl liny ill on. Chntnr n. nianno. Rev. Cheater J. Padgett, aircraft dostroyod on the ground. Besulo. Itol'liltm, Mm. Mym Stnis- ted of ten riders, i lii.i on Lake Chiimplnln utter a trip Aihinm, r'rnnk I'liiKllnre, Krnl /.pllmnnn, pastor, and his family moved In Each crewman has eight solid {James L. Clayton through New York Mute, Aw Tuesday. Her, Mi . H.ml Whralon nnd Mte Till! 1'SO lifiii'h nl North l.onR Temporary Charter AlU'iulmiei.- Hrely I!, Tilllilll, nicllilrti pages of battle actions and com- Mary t ,t>f-\- iiut>!e> v.hn at rn(l'i Hi unrh (iut in^"'th'> pust week-etui lliu'WIiilT I'liin.-y Unytiluti, John C. WIT. Tho proporty just bought through mendations entered In his service Rutgers Graduate cA wrp\Miii. I'IHIH I'.urkMi i,r For Eatontown Post lluyi a'ml Klrli-llnrnlil II. Muynton, William C. Weart of 32 Broad street, record, ''ii'>K ' jitid tinoii^huut the summer will NKI.SON—1)K I'KIISIK. James Ludlow Clayton of Hud- limnrh ii'rul MJ.-I-. I\ .SCIIDC, aili'l i iirulwililcdly hr the miiln *t*wi«W ('. l.ovftl, IH'. Themlnrn A, Durn. of Bdcnco dogroo In buslnoaj adi i\w», Snlui'ilny nlvliL--. n Imnr)) occupied tho hound for many years Port Monmouth l with his wl/o .and, their dnughtor, ministration today at the 179th an- »fW CmbiWd thit* niversary commencement exercises tin I'hulniiHn. Irollf>sv Tjvonty.lwu K y .Thie •ri.ui'ii I.-I'H, , hUiMinnni'il hy roue i'lirk'. I'phiiBylv.nnlnl formerly Mujnr dinrlM 11, Kimllnll, HurolCH. A|. •WTOUf Klir«enue, recognition of "conspicuously meri- dowrche, V;j)lny Lehl^h, penhnyl- Rev, Vlncitnt A, Lloyd, curnle nt titiptInl inunH In the Church nf The Thi'Oilon, 0, MIIIIM, (I, Mnrolil Novltm, In thli'lssue that the Broad street Bank high school and Is the son tho next BC»slon Frluiiy night, July a torious and outstanding porform- t'hnln, wi'ir.cncti flnrd fl nu'l runt* Kl. .(fiiirhiinV church at Ticntun, I'HwnlntUiq in Cheltenham bor- Ttipoiliirn D. l'nrHnim, l^on n«UMillli , JK storon of John B, Alien company of MM. Jamoa Clayton, Br., of Hud- 13, at ffialotitown lioroiiRh hnll. J. Diuilol Tullnr, Allmrl W, Wiinlon, and Albert S, Miller Shoo company anos of military duty" In combat fur \nvp\'\ip. n red lltflit. Hichnul ,r|JUtitliiiK »' vm.'Bllon with IIIK .j>ur- OIIKII, Pennsylvania, as gun position tolophone operator, son avonuo, , Tou«t,'ifnl, Nowni'li, jinlil n Jl/u: b! County Adjutant Vincent J, Moycm lHimiT ' Plilllii n, l'ntfr>«n, llurold A. will close nil day Wednesdays dur- Gordon L. Kent of Allenhurit, a erttji, Mn iind Mrs, William I.loyd The (lorriiiutiy win prrfurniod by Ii in charge of forming tho new ilfnililclufin, dipt, Ilnninn V, It, II, ing this month and Auguft to con- of Allenurs, H and costs for eartlti* dflvlng, of lSa.ll Kaansburg. Rev. ttdward DoFiriK, » brother al Htniit. a0 hm poat. ur Enttrt«lnm»nt—Jnck nnhrnr. Willlnc- serv» mtrchandlio anl m&.npow«r. _ , ...„_ n _ . P °«), was awarded th« Smith BMk th« Attack—Buy War Bond*! memorial prig* In oratory, RED BAtf K. REGISTER, JULY 5,1945

dent, Robert B«er lion tamer and , gave a. dinner party at bit Moleyy , 1£J». Dayy,, Stephp - C. B .Loosen tail twister. Rumson liome before the Fourth, of July Sea Bright n BBoy and Alexander MMartlnoffl , Car Hit* Pole, Laucfc U. S. ~anc* at the country club." rV, all of New York city. — HAHN'S Lieut William A. Williams, ion (Th« Bed luk lUfittar eu be bought Tha Bad Bank JUtlater can be bought Two Injured of Mrs. Edith B. Williams ot Lin- Runuon *t the Btunfoa Phsnnaer. Mr. and Mrs. James Fox gave a S» Bright it Mcrrii Wtliman'i and Rudolph Petruzelll spent the Signal Corps coln court, is at Fort Dix, where he nn«rty'i ,itor«, Torborg'i rton, How- ocktall party at their home Wed- nod's itore) ^ week-end with his grandmother, Two servicemen—« soldl«r and «' •'• stor*ttnd J«rry D»vi« Bingb>m »ve- esday noon. sailor—war* Injured - during Mon- Upholstering Shop will be discharged from the Army je. Mid Thofflu K«»ny, 16 Allen •tr««t) Traffic over the Sea Bright draw- Mrs. Mary Guariglla of New York after 13 months of overseas activ- Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Elliott of bridge was held up close to an hour :ity. » -, • - day night's storm- when the asr ta Veteran Leader ity. Lieut. Williams, who served as Gray MacWhorter Bryan, Jr., son lellevue avenue gave a dinner par- ~ turday due to the heat which Rose Petruzelll is spending a few which they were riding skidded' at' a bombardier on a B-21, completed ', Mr. and Mrs. Gray MacWhorter • at their home Saturday night. aused a bridge expansion. weeks with her cousins, Mr. and New Monmouth and hit a pole. ryan of Tennis Court lane, left Addresses 1,200 50 combat missions in the Eu- Mr. and Mrs. Manton B.«Metcalf The Peninsula hotel has opened Mrs. Nick Denino at Brooklyn. a Frank C. Smith, 34, 115 Chestnut ropean theater. 'rlday for the Hill school camp, ' Bingham avenue entertained a ir another season and is well Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Petruzelll street. Bed Bank, driver, told CapL MaJ. Gen. Francli H. Lanahan, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of iToIfboro, New Hampshire. A fare- umber of their friends at a dinner ooked for the entire summer as will visit friends at Brooklyn Satur- William Fix of the Mlddletown po- who served as Deputy Signal Offi- West Keansburg are parents of a ell party in honor of him and party given at their home Tuesday jual. day. Miss Louise Iuzzino ot Brook- lice that tha rain had obscured bis Itephen Halsey, who, left at the venlng. lyn is'spending the summer with vision causing him to loss control cer of the Allied forces in Europe, son born Friday In Monmouth Me- ime time to Join the Navy, was The rebuilt ambulance which was recently spoke to an audience of morial hospital. Pvt. Gardijar Finch, son of Mr. adly damaged several months ago them. of the ear. iven Thursday night at the' home nd Mrs. Rufus Finch of Runuon Miss Rose Elizabeth Lepra ob- The Injuredju; ; PFC-John Ciszeski, Ctutom-Bullt Furniture more than 1,200 officers, enlisted Leroy Hay, 18, son of Mr. and f Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Borden on bile on ;an emergency call to Fort man and civilians at Fort Mon- Mrs. Gerald L. Hay of West oad, was home on a week-end pass [ancock] arrived Saturday and a served her 15th birthday Sunday at U. S . Army, 211, of. Belford, and moutb. lver road. o rom Fort Belvolr, Virginia, where a party at her home. Present were Henry Yahara, 17-year-oly d Nt£*y Keansburg, now In the Navy, was Jerome Dwlght, son ot Lieut, .rge crowd turned out to see the 1 The veteran general praised the granted a diploma from Keyport a is stationed as a member of an 'new" one at the headquarters of Mrs, Isabella Campo and Rose and man from New Monmouth, were Cabinet Repain 'omdr. and MTB. George Dwlght of ngineers' unit. Mary Campo of Hoboken, and Mr:treated at Rivervlew hospital for LOUIS HAHN work of signalmen during the cam-high school last Wednesday even- idge road, left Monday for a farm- le Sea Bright Fjrst Aid squad. paign that knocked out Germany, ing by the board of education. Le- John Betz, Mrs. GuylHueh and Orls William Neely, Jr., son of and Mrs. Leon Lepre, Michael Lep- concussion. Ciszeski later was re- •aneh 15 miles south of Denver, r. and Mrs, Hugh Herndon, all of re, Mauro Lepre, Rose, Theresa, moved to Fort Monmouth hospital Green Arenne, t Blocks Eatt stating that the corps "accomplish- roy left for the service May 18 be- 'olorado, where he will spend two ir. and Mrs. Neely, was baptized ed, the seemingly impossible again fore completing his Junior year. ew York city, were week-end lunday at 2 p. m. in the Methodist Mary, Anna and Anaonnette Lepre and the sailor to Earle. Betty Jen- of Campbell's Junction lonths working. His brother uesta of Mr, and Mrs, Harry A. and Mauro Nike and Bartholomew sen, 21, of Keansburg, another pas- Belford, N. J. and again." He paid equal tribute Capt Felix J. Brennan, husband >eorge/-4s^«.waltingr call by the hurch by Rev. Walter B. Williams. to the British Royal Signals, fur- of Mrs. Helen Brennan, Ramsey Vilson of River road. The mother Is the former Miss Vio- Lepre of Everett. senger, was uninjured. ther declaring that It was the over- tfavyf Mr. and Mrs. Wifllam T. Kirk avenue, was awarded the Oak Leaf Mrs. Conrad Buhler of New York nd Miss Peggy Talbot of Morris- la Doyle. all co-operation of all the arms and Cluster to the Bronze Star for Mr. and Mrs. John A, Gordon services of all Allied nations which :lty was the week-end guest of Mr, own were recent guests of Mr. and merltorius service in connection nd Mrs. Leo Fennelly of Rumson Mrs". Arnold Wood of Locust. id her sister of Jersey City, »pent hastened the fall of the Nazi re- with military operations during .he week-end at the Methodist psr- gime. The'Women's Army Corps, oad. William A. Wood, son of Mr. and April _in Germany, it was learned John Culman, apprentice seaman, Mrs. Arnold Wood of Locust, left onage. Mr. and Mrs. N. Daleandro Gen. Lanahan said, played a part her* recently. f Newark are spending a, week in signal operations, J. S. Navy, was a guest several last Thursday to begin his fresh- S/Sgt. Leon Zuckennan, ion of ays of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. MacGulre man year at Princeton university. there. Regarding the war In the Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Isadora Zuckennan, if Rumson road. Culman was on Lester Leonard of Rumson road Arrangement* for the annual the high ranking officer had this to Main street, completed the course ~~sayr'T~know"that~those-conUnulng< leave from WHliamB college, where ntertained 25 friends at a beach ihuroh fair on August 17, -will be thetlUhoJJiBe ,e-has-boen-stationed_am,jnembex| iarty at the Sea Bright Beach club discussed at a meeting Sunday the war against Japan will receive sponsored by Special Service, Medi- We have only flna diamonds the same well-trained soldiers and f the "V-5 naval aviation unit.. hursday night. "The partjrwasrin !vening-of-the-olHclal-board-follQ» terranean theater^of operations. Among the girls in Rumson and onor of William Helnkey of Fort sufficient quantities of the same ex- Sgt Zuckerman, who was with the ng the evening service. cellent equipment that we received lurrounding area who are serving Monmouth, who left shortly after- The ladies' auxiliary of the fire to offer you. And your Allied Force Headquarters unit, is t Monmouth Memorial hospital in ard for Colgate university. in Europe.'' editor of the Signal Corps Bulletin, :ompany will hold a card party Gen. Lanahan, who was the guest he capacity of volunteer workers Lieut Col. William H. Edwards Wednesday, July 18, in Odd Fellows Sgt. Bernard Stover, husband of ro Misses Brenda Lobdell • as if Monmouth avenue arrived home choice of a quality dia- ' of Brig. Gen. Stephen H. Sherrill, Mrs. Marie Stover, Crescent street, following a short business ses- Commanding General of the East- member of the hospital's day nurs- ecently after several months' duty ilon. arrived ia New York last Monday ry staff; Beverly Simmons and ith the American Army In Ger- ern Signal Corps Training center, on tho S. S. Brazil with the 97th Mrs. Walter B. Williams attend- toured training Installations. He Is ackio Boyd as staff assistants; many, ed last Thursday's session of the mond, with its extra Division. Mrs. Stover is the former Ellen and Jennifer Mertens, Jean scheduled to return to Germany as Mkrle Trenery of this borough.- Due to unforseen circumstances Woman's Society of Christian S«r- • the Chief Signal Officer of the Zachary, Kitty and Suzanne Talcott, Our Lady of Graoe orphanage from ice School of Missions at.Ocean, fi/Sgt. George T. Brown, son o! Susie Robinson, Martha and Mar- brilliance and beauty American Occupation Forces. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Belle Hoboken, which for the last 20 irove. She was the guest of Mrs. iha Blankarn and Phyllis Scott, all cars has come annually to Rumson Reba Rusk Ebner of Pitman who view avenue, was promoted to first nurse's aides assistants, and Jean sergeant. Sgt. Brown, who is with or the ^summer, has been unabli Is superintendent of the Wesleyan Keansburg Grldley as a nurse's aid. In addi- to continue its regular trip to thi will add muoh to her the 755th Engineers in Southern lon Misses Beverly Simmons, Kath- Service Guild of the Bridgeton Dis- France, is engaged to wed Miss house on Second street, which it oc- trict. Mrs, Williams met a.number * lite- Red Bank Register can lie bought arine Despard and Jackie Boyd are upled from about July 1 through .. Keansburg at the stores of E. I*. Mil- Virginia Lee Vorheis of Columbus, Red'Cross volunteers at Fort Mon of-old friends. pride, today and all '.-r, John Civitin. Philip Keller? Chlrlei Ohio. mouth. Labor day. Sgt D. Sackey of New Bruns- '*<>gel, L. Zuckerman, George Swls«. autf S/Sgt. Jack Delsler of Washing w S/Sgt. William P. O'Brien, son wick, who is stationed at Fort Han- the Ktansburi: Drug Co.) Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler and on street has rejoined his wife and of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Brien 'amily of Cuba have recently taken cock, was a Sunday dinner guest of through the years. If Members of the Wilbur J. Price of Wood avenue, was graduated las on after having been honorably Rev. and Mrs. Walter B. Williams. up residence for the summer on discharged from the Army. post, American Legion,.conducted week from the AAF Training Com Bslknapjane. The annual Methodist Sunday- a program of entertainment Thurs- xnand airplane training course ai John W. Jennings of First fltree school picnic wllTbe held July 14. A Miss Ann Okie o^7 Greenwich has arrived home from Glehdale; you'd like to know mor« day evening at post headquarters, Keesler field, Biloxl, Mississippi. Connecticut, has arrived to spend bus will leave the church at 9:30 Manning place. Adjutant Vincent J. The local Knights of Columbus California, where he was employe* o^clock that Saturday morning. Mayes of the county organization he summer at the home of her by the Bendlx corporation. held a dinner dance Saturday even- aunt, Mrs. H. P. Elliott of Bellevue 'The WomecUs auxiliary of the Sea •bout diamonds before you buy, addressed the group. William ing at the clubhouse on Church Carlos D. Kelly of Fair Haven KreUger was chairman of the en- avenue. With Miss Okie is Miss road has been appointed chairman Bright are department will hold a street. Joan Freeman of Mount Kleco. card party Wednesday evening, July tertainment committee, The Keansburg Health Center al if a special committee to study en- A dinner party waa given Friday largement of building and facilltie; 18, in Odd Fellows hall. Refresh- talk to us. There's no obligation. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gargana are en- the Municipal building will be open night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ments will be served. tertaining their daughter, Miss from 8:30 to 8 o'clock each morn' of the hospital of St Barnaba E. Norman Titus of Buttonwood 'or women and children. Mr. Kell; Marie Gargana, ,,who Is spending Ing during July and August lane. July here. She Is at St. Vincent's Is vice president of Fidelity Union Arthur Wefelmeyer, Jr., who re- There will .be a dinner dance a' Trust company. Highlands many styles and price* Junior Atte, Convent Station. V ceived his discharge from the :he Sea Bright Beach club Satur- Officer** elected at the dinner armed forces last week, has been day night for members 15 years o: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cooke of Ho- (The Bed Bank Register c»u>b« bought meeting of the Keansburg Lions accepted as a member of the Wilbui boken recently opened their sum- n Highlands at I. Greenspan's, Bedle's age and over. Lester Lanin will mer residence on Layafette street drug store, Joseph Stamen'i and Central club Monday evening are Harry J. Price post, American Legion. provide music from 9 until 1, Railroad itatlon) treasurer, Howard Aalbue secretary, Mrs. R. L. Vogel and son Roberi PFC Douglas Craik, Jr., son o; Rev. Patrick J. Clune, pastor o! Schwelzer president, Harold Wlllett are visiting Mrs. Marie Laubmelater Holy Cross church, Is recovering Twinlight Council,, Bons . and Diamonds and jewelry of distinction' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Craik o: from a leg infection at St Francli Daughters of Liberty, met Monday Percy Moore first vice president, at Wiohita Falls, Texas. Bingham avenue, is in a demolition night and discussed plans for the Harry Beaman, second vice presi- squad of the,4th Marine division, hospital in New York city, when dent, Ben Kaplloff third vice presi- he has been a patient several weeks celebration of its 50th anniversary It pays to advertise in The Register stationed In"tHe South Pacific. Richard Pistell, a at th Monday, August 20. Officers were Mrs. Helen L. Holbrook and he: Sheepshead Bay Maritime training installed at the meeting by the dep- daughters Doris and Barbara havi Btatlon, was hom» over the week uty, Mrs. Johnson of Monmouth moved Into a house on Ocean ave- end. Beach,.assisted by Mrs. Violet An- nue for the summer. Mrs. Frank H. Tryon, River road derson of this place, Mrs. Paul White and Mr. and and her son Frank, Jr., returnei Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bower and Mrs. John A. Maher of New York home Thursday Vnight after daughter. Miss Veronica Bower of city were week-end guests of Mr, month's visit with\ Mr. and Mrs the Bronx, New York, have arrived and MM. J. Sanford Shanley of th 1 at their summer cottage for the SCHULTE-UNITED Frank A. Tryon o\ Onetda, Ne —JEWELBB- Avenue of Two Rivers. York. season. 80-82 BROAD STREET RED BANK Alice McGuire, daughter of Dr. The Methodist church, trustees and Mrs. C. J. McGuire ot Rumsoi The religious vacattonschool con- will meet tonight to go over the rs- KBTABLISHED M> YEABS road, left last week for Camp Nla! ducted at Holy Cross cnijrc^ ever) palrs needed to the church edifice veh, Warrensburg, New York summer under the direction of th with a view of having the improve- For FINE LIQUORS where she will be a-councilor unt! Sisters of Mercy, will resume clast ments made as soon aj possible. 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK the end of July. ee Monday morning,. July 9, at 9:3 The official board will meet tomor- Miss Betsy Stone, tho guest o o'clock and will be continued dail; row night in the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Clement L. Despard o from 9:30 to 11:30 o'clock for eh A large attendance is expected at Domestic GRAIN GINS Buena Vista avenue, returned I weeks. the card party to be held tomorrow her home at Chicago Saturday. Leo H. Keilly of Elizabeth, a: night at St. Andrew's parish halL FIFTH $3.22 raigned before Recorder Alfred F. KINSEY 94.4 Proof Comdr. and Mrs. Alexander Mor- There will be prizes and refresh- gan of New York city and Mr. aw King Sunday night, was fined $r ments. Tha Woman's Guild and for parking in a congested area o: Girls Friendly society, party spons- 94.4 Proof PINT Mrs. Samuel Robbing were week KINSEY end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charle: Rumson road, near Packer avenui ors, have discontinued meetings un- Sgt. Daniel and Pvt William J til next September. READES CARLTON .05 D. Halsey of Ridge road. MONMOUTH STREET TEL. RED BANK Io0« 90.0Proof FIFTH*3 Shay, sons of James Shay, 101 Rive: Summer bungalows and eoltagea DIXIE BELLE Ernest Beattie, son of Council roafl, met at Bill's camp in Che 93 man and Mrs. Charles Beattie o are at a premium here. Crowds of MATINEE DAILY *:S0 EVENING 7 - I CONTINUOUS SAT. - SUN. 90.0Proof PINT*! Bellevue avenue, left last week fo bourg, France, June 15. It was visitors spent the week-end In the DIXIE BELLE Camp Waya Awi near Rangle: their first meeting in 34 months borough and- a sell-out Is reported 04 Daniel is stationed at St. Jame: at all the soda and Ice cream places • ••••' 85.0 Proof FIFTH *3' Lakes, Maine, where he will remal France. until the end of August Saturday night due to the extreme • * NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY * * 16 Leigh Capshaw, son of Mr. an Frank Pryor of Church street heat. Many of the residents and GILBYS 90.0 Proof FIFTH *3" Mrs. Coran Capshaw of Bellevui medical patient at Rlvervle visitors were up most of the night. THI MOIT IXtlTINO tOVIM ON THUCMINT avenue. Is studying In preparatloi hospital. Karen Jane, Infant daughter of MF1HO for competitive examinations whicl Jero J. Carew and family hav Rev. and Mrs. John M. Long, will will determine whether he will b ~reiunfe(T~frohV Springfield, Ohi bo baptized by Rev. A. C. Brady, HEUBLEIN COCKTAILS APPLEBRANDY granted an appointment to the U and are residing on' Maplewoo district superintendent, at Sunday Manhattan is $3.78 Laird's 3 Star 1 -5 $3.58 S. Naval academy at Annapolis. avenue. For many years Mr. Care' evening's service in the Methodist William H. Gregory of East Isll; was clerk of the borough. church. Mr. Brady will deliver the Dry Martini 15 $3.85 HUdickBlk. Label 15 $3.59 Long Island, was the Fourth of Jul sermon. Browntown QT. $4.57 guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stew FIREMEN RESCUE CAT . Clam chowder is being prepared Old Fashioned 15 $3.94 art of Rumson road. and sold Fridays at the Methodist GreerGMSQN-Gre Margaret O'Sulllvan of Rumso: Hook & Ladder truck was calle church by the Woman's Society of road will be the Week-end guest o out at 9:10 o'clock Sunday mornln; Christian Service. SOUTHERN COMFORT HARWOODS Mrs. Duncan Holmes at Souf to remove a cat from the roof o Lieut, and Mrs. Charles D. Llttle- * * The Grand Old Drink Blended Canadian Whiskey Mrs. Sam Smith's home at 21 • ••* SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY • of the South Hampton, Long Island. john are the parents of a daughter A Blend, of Straight Whiskeys Comdr. Whltfleld Pressinger, foi Pearl street. The animal had bee born Wednesday of last week in merly of Rumson, hag recently r< on the roof two days, Mrs. Smltl Monmouth Memorial hospital. FIFTH Fred Joan June , PT.' FIFTH' turned from Africa and expects t told police. A # 1 be stationed In Washington in th MatMURR AY ^LESLIE HAVER near future. Wipe out the bread box dally an Everett BROWN-FORM AN S Carlos Kelly, Jr., son of Mr. an wash and scald It at least once KING HUNTER Mia. Carlos Kelly of Fair Have: week. Mrs. Jack Casarls and her mother, (WHERE DO WE GO Mrs. Jennie Planchon of Corona, BLACK LABEL Blended Whiskey Ht> Long Island, are spending several F Blended Whiskey 92 PROOF days at their home here. PFC iraOM HERE/ "j tnml*d James Casarls has returned to Fort t« mokt .65 INJJ-CHNICOfoif lovt..,not PT. FIFTH' PT.' FIFTH %A.1\ MARINE Dlx after spending a ten-day fur- HISTORY* ATLANTIC lough here. Ho Is a laboratory tech- nician with the army, and this week THREE FEATHERS THEATRE will go to Walter Reed hospital at * • Starts WED. - Joan Fountain in "AFFAIRS OF SUSAN" SCHENLEY Highlands, N. J. THTTB., FBI., SAT. Washington, D. C, for a specla RESERVE Sat..Continuous From 2 F. M. three months' course. Blended Whiskey RESERVE FBI., SAT. SAT.. MAT. William Peseux of Hailet Is re- RANBOI-PH SOOTT RANDOLPH SCOTT pairing and remodeling the Casarls Blended Whiskey OYPST ROSE 1EE GYPSY ROSE LEE residence. •*•*• DINAH SHORE Lieut. John Dottl and Mrs. Dott. FIFTH $3.91 FIFTH DINAH SHORE are parents of a son born Sunday $3.91 JM)B BURNS_ BOB BURNS, at the Fort Monmouth hospital READE'S STRAND THEATRE —IN—' They aro living in tho former reel PHILADELPHIA KINSEY ("BELLE OF THE YUKON" dence of Dr. Sidney Llcht 00 IN Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tuller o: NOW THRU SAT. * "X^" * STARTS SUN. * Blended Whiskey "Belle of the Yukon" Worehcster, Massachusetts, are vis- Blended Whiskey TECHNICOLOR iting Mr. and Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller. • EVENING 7-9 IN CONTINUOUS FIFTH TECHNICOLOB Mr. and Mrs. Philip Cohn and FIFTH SPN., MON. SUN. MAT. son Burton of Now York city are. .1 $3.89 SPENCER TRACY visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Mus-1 $3.95 SUN., MON., TUBS. KATHARINE HEPBURN ehol. GARRET'S SUN. CONTINUOUS 2 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conover DUBONNET —IN— and Mr, and Mrs. Karl R, Berndt VIRGINIA DARE GEORGE SANDERS entertained guests at a plcnlo Sun- WINE DONNA REED day in tho grove on Wood Hollow TABLE WINES A Grand Hot Weather Drink "Without love" farm, Guesta wore Mr. and Mrs. TUES.-WBD. TUBS. MAT. —IN— • „ John Klngert, Dorothy and Alice BED serve with $^ .46 OB FIFTH GEORGE SANDERS OSCAR WILDE'S ningcrt and Mr. and Mrs, Jack crocked Ice 5rH^ • DONNA REED Thar and Robert and Kathleen WHITE 96 1 Thor of Elizabeth. The occasion "THE PICTURE OF "THE PICTURE OF also marked Mrs. Hlngert's birth- DORIAN GRAY" day. MADERA GUASTI Joseph Brown, Sr, and family of — ALSO — DORIAN GRAY" Jersey City spent part of last weok California > Wines California Wines ANN MILLER at their nirairaor home here. Port - Shorry • Muscatol JOB BES3EE WEIMJESDAY MAT. t P. M. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Weler FORT-SHEBKY - MUSCATEL and son Grant attended the christ- -irt- PAT O'BRIEN,' • .57 Vi GAL. "EADIE WAS A LADY" ening of tholr nleco, Barbara Jean •»5TH GEORGE MURPHY ' Buckloy, Sunday at East Orange. CAROLE LANDI6 Tho child Is tho daughter of Mr. MISSION BELL .MAR-Y BETH HUGHES ROMA * —IN— "HnvW Wonderful Orlma" East Oranijo7 Mr." Wetor^waa one CALIFORNIA WINE "Jiockliuln Tho Bookies" of tho sponsors, CALIFORNIA "WINE 1 —ALSO— „ Mn, Katherlne Hughes of New FORT-SlIEltRY-MUBOATEL -, ALSO - RICHARD ARLEN PQRT-SHKIUIY-MUSOATEL TOM CONWAY York city wns a Sunday visitor of : ANN RUTHERFORD CIIBRYL WALKER John Kolly, . FIFTH FIFTH' VJ GAL." —IN— ' —IN- Sunday visitors of. Mr. and Mrs. Kindly leave, your name and address at any Walter Read* Theatre if you "TWO O'CLOCK COUnAOK" UNKNOWN" Alexander Martlnoff, Sr. woro Mrs Nicholas MsrUnovltch.'Mrs deiir* our weekly mailing program Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 5,1945 CTBOT METHODIST lsmi, pastor ot tho Methodist Holmdel Eatontown Fair Haven church, officiated and burial wu In Fair View oemetery. ITEMS PERTAINING TO . "Whom snd How Do 'You Wor- (Tha Bad Bank Register cm te bought ahlp?" will be the sermon theme of i Fair Havan at Mack'i itora and the Beside* her husband, who if (err- In Holmdtl at Taylor HineVi itor*) Fair Haven Marklt) Deaths In Red Bank ing with the Merchant Marine, she Rev. Paul (3. Jocninke at the 10:50 1B survived by her mother. Mm. Ger- Miss Elisabeth Ely spent tht OUR LOCAL CHURCHES o'clock Sunday morning service. At A suggestion to the street com- trude Amato; two brothers, John, week-end with Mfi. Paul Burkhari the 7:30 o'clock evening service he mittee js to have the owners of the of Maple Glen, Pennsylvania. will begin a summer series of ser- and Vicinity U. S. Army; and George, USMC; KETHODIST Qulnlan property on Fair Haven two elsters, Miss Grace Amaro and Mrs. Wlllard White and ton loftbal] teams will play Tuesday at mons on "The Abundant Christian road, adjacent to the public dock, 1:45. p. rm on the school grounds. Mra. Norma Prist, both , of High- Chandler have returned from Bos- "God la Our Street" will be the Life." The first sermon will be on trim their high privet hedge. At JOHN M. RENCHEN health. She was also ,a member of lands. ton, where they have been spending sermon subject for the morning ser- The union Sunday evening service "Be Not Afraid," dealing with fear. present it is so.overgrown that per- the Star of Monroe council, Daugh- two, weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jo- mon next Sunday by Roger J. if the Third avenue churches will The funeral of John H. Rencken, The CAR, of which the deceased sons can hardly make use of the ters of America of Newark, and was a member, held Its services at soph G, Armstrong, • Squire. The senior choir will par- be held In St. Mary's chapel, The . BAPTIST sidewalk on the, eastern side of the 62, of 86 Woodland avenue, Fair was active in war work during meeting will open with a song ser- Haven, who died Thursday night at the funeral home Sunday night, Mrs. Anna Wasterburg of Red ticipate and the musical program, New Monmouth, roafi along the .Qulnlan property World War 1. Bank Is spending the summer with, Ice. There will be special music Fltkln Memorial hospital, where he. 1 under direction of Allan Carman, leading to the public wharf. BesJdejLher^husband, »he la sut hit slstej , Mrs. Laura s>Craw,ford.' will Include prelude from "The y the choir and a brief message -The sermon topics of Rev. Wil- had been a patient one weeK, was MRS, ABTHTJR E. HAOEMEIEE •>y the Methodist minister. liam D. Powell's sermons are as Appreciation of the residents of 'ived by a sister, Mre. Clara Lower Mr. and Mrs. Robert'R. Voorheec, Blessed X>ernoiaella," Debussey; an- the borough should be extended to held Sunday night at .the Worden if Belford; two brothers, John M. The funeral of Mrs. Gladys Hage- Mrs. Paul Clark and Miss Louis* them, "Jesus, My Saviour, Look On follows: morning worship, 10:50 funeral home. '"'•- o'clock, "The Price of Liberty"; Mr. and Mrs. Newton J. Rice of rackson of Newark arid Harry A. meier, wife of Arthur B. Hagemeier Davis visited Mrs. Robert Voorhees, Me," Nevin; offertory anthem, "The ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Fair Haven road for their great Rev. William Calvin. Colby, pas- Tackson of Long Island, and a of 18 Grand avenue, Atlantic High- Jr., at Hagerstown, Maryland, Sun« Spacious Firmament," postlude, evening gospel service, 7:45 p. m., tor of Rumson Presbyterian church, Belford • "Sirs, We Would See Jesus." "It is civic interest in allowing the use ;randson, Ronald Zesoh, of Irvlng- lands, who died early last Wednes- day, MaJ. Robert Voorhees Is In "Maestoso," Wheeler. Services next Sunday morning •f their shore front for public fflclated. Burial took place Mon- day morning, was held Saturday af- Chins, not enough," the minister states, 1 The evening worship will begin will be Holy Communion at 9:30 "to talk about religious freedom; bathing. Through this courtesy day In Fair View cemetery. ternoon at the Presbyterian church, The township committee Issued at 7:45 n> m. and will ba the daily o'clock. The church school will be It is not enough that we desire re- many mothers and their young chil- Mr. Rencken had been-very ac- LOOTS A. DIGANARD Atlantic Highlands. Rev. Donald N. iquor - licenses to the following: vacation sharing hour. For the past ilosed during July and August ligious freedom for the entire world dren enjoy public bathing there. ive In Masonic circles. He was a Correal, officiated. JSntombment, Pleasant Valley Inn, Fred H. Traut- two weeks a daily vacation Bible Exceptionally good order is being past master of Seawanhaka lodge The funeral of Louis A; Diganard under the direction of Worden fune- —it "is vitally important that each 11, who died Tuesday morning at weln, Frank Creevy and SophU school has- been conducted with an HIGHPOINT SPIRITUALIST and every red-blooded American maintained at the borough dock f Brooklyn; a member ot Pilgrim ral home, took place in the Fair Zupkus. enrollment of over 100 boys and through the careful watchfulness of the Hilltop nursing home, Middle- lew mausolei%n In Bergen county. Chapel Hill partake of that religious freedom Jommandery, Knights Templars, town, following a lengthy illness, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Pitcher- girls from the participating Services Sunday will be as fol- Gus Freiberg, who has been_ as- and a member of Salaam Temple Besides her husband, who la pree- have beard that their son,' Tech. churches. Rev. George Ammerman by attending the church, of his 'as held Thursday afternoon at the dent of the Diamond Pointed Tool lows; Sunday-school, 10:30 a. m. choice and truly worship his Sav-signed the heavy duty of . seeing at Newark, Masonic services were Worden funeral home. Sgt. Harry D. Pitcher, who la an of the Reformed church of Red and evening service, 1p.m. Rev. ior." hat the youngsters behave ,them- held at the funeral home Sunday jompany of New York city, she is amphibious engineer with the Sea is dean of the school. ' lelves at all times. It was learned Rev. Charleo E, Ritterj pastor of survived by her parents, Mr. and Frances Stevenson, pastor, has cho- night by a delegation of members Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Horses, Army Engineer corps, Is —The—official - board _ s«n-^WhaUof-This_Ccnununicatlpn_ :hat not only boys and girls living of Red Bank lodge, F. 4 A. M., Mrs. Walter A. Giles, and a sister, with the Army of Occupation in conjunction with the fourth quar- n-the-borough-but-qulte-a-numbet church, officiated. Interment was In Miss Alice M. Giles, all of Atlantic >f Spirit?" for her evening sermon. LUTHERAN CHURCH Fair-View-cemetery, Chateau Thierry, France. terly conference Tuesday, July 17, f 'teen-age boys and girls come r., as worshipful master and Highland* ~BeverarHblmdel~res]d at 8 p. m. The New Brunswick down from Red Bank to enjoy Mr. Diganard, who was a night GOODWILL METHODIST River Road, Red Bank, N. J. Cbarles B. Gallagher, chaplain watchman at the Molly Pitcher ho- observed their birthdays last month district superintendent, Rev. A. C. Sunday, July 8, the sixth Sunday swimming at the public dock. The MBS. LEON A. BENNETT held a joint birthday dinner party Rumeon Mr. Rencken was born in New tel for 15 years, Is •survived by hte Brady, will preside. The officers of after Trinity. youngsters have gotten to like Mr. York city, son of the late Martin wife, Mrs. Mary Lleb Diganard, 194 The funeral of Mrs, Margaret M. Friday at Joseph's at West Long the church will present their report*. "Religion ij Not Rationed" will Church School at 8:30. Freiberg so that they have begun Branch. Attending were Mr. and •>& the sermon topic of Rev. W. Win- and Wilhelmlna Rutledge Rencken. Edwards avenue, Long Branch; two Bennett, wifeof Leon A. Bennett, The schedule for August, when The service at 11 o'clock with ser- to call his "pop" and "uncle." • For many years he was associated daughters, Mrs. Grace Hubbard, superintendent of the. Riverside Mrs. Joseph Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Koger J. Squire will be on vaca- Held West Sunday at the 11 a. m. mon by the pastor, "The Message John Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- ervice. The choir will sing The dwelling and large work- with the Blumenthal Import corpor- Newark, and Mrs. May Splnelll, Gardens apartments at B0 West tion: August 5, a. m., Dr. Albert of the Church." shop on the premises of Mr. and 3hark River Hills; two step-daugh- Front street, who died Thursday mond Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Karf L. Baner, district superintendent "Though Your Sins Be As Scarlet," ation of New York city an was Mrs. Harry Clay of First street and vice president of the firm at the tera; four step-sons and a brother. morning, was held Saturday after- Wllflon, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore for Camden district; p. m., Rev. accompanied by Andrew H. Sutter, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Lexington avenue have been redec- noon at the Worden funeral home. Fromm, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Harry VanCleaf of Methodist con- organist. Special music by Mr. ime of his death., He was stricken Atlantic Highlands orated and repainted by George E. wo months ago with a brain tumor.. MRS. CHARLES MAST. Rev. George J. Ammerman, pastor Fromm, Mr, and Mrs. Forman Sut- ference; August 12, a. in., Rev. Dr.Sutter will Include the following: Whiting of Bassett place, Rsd of the Reformed church, officiated. phln, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lubkirt, Raymond D. Adams, First Presby- prelude, '"Elegie," by Massenet, and Morning prayer and sermon at 11 He moved to Fair Haven six Tha funeral of Mrs, Mary Ann Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Mr. ostluOTj "Souvenir," by Drdla. /clock with the Rev. Donald N. Bank. years ago from Grantwood, Bergen The bearers were Ralph B. Sickels, terian church, Little Rock, Arkan- Mrs.. Leon VanBrunt of Lexing- Mast,' 67, former resident of Fair Raymond Sanborn, George W. Rob- and Mrs. Robert Voorhees and Mr«, sas; p. m., Rev. Adams? August 19, s\in4w school will meet at 9:45 !orreal preaching. Subject, "The county, where he had lived a num- ton avenue underwent an operation Haven, who dledt Saturday at inson and Sherwood Scars!. Inter- Robert Matthews. a. m., Rev. A. ^C. Brady, district i. m. and classes are offered for all ithcr Prodigal." ber of years. ige groups. The annual 'congrega- Sunday achool meets at 10 o'clock for the removal of her tonsils last Washington, D. C, where she had ment was In Fair View cemetery. Mrs. E. H. Benedict and Mfs« superintendent "of'New Brunswick week. He Is survived by his wffe, Mrs. resided the past six years, was held Besides her husband, Mrs, Ben-Ruth Donnell of New York city district; p. nv, Rev. Harry Van- ional meeting of the church will be fith the adult Bible class meeting Gertrude Beasley Rencken; a held Wednesday, July 11, at 8 p. m. .t the same hour. J. F. Sparling of Jackson street, Tuesday morning a,t St. James lett Is survived by two daughters, spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Pit- Cleaf; August 26, a. m., Rev. George hospital apprentice, first class, on daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Parmly of "church where a thigh mass of re- two sons and four grandchildren. ' char. Y. Flint, Methodist, Morristown; p. n the church. At this time the The annual church picnic at the Fair Haven; a son, John M. RenE; election of stewards, and trustees ih'ore will be held next Wednesday, an aircraft carrier in the Pacific, [Ulem was celebrated by Rev. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Morris ars m., Rev. Flint. i back at the business of fighting ken, Jr., of Demarest, Bergen coun- James Duffy. Interment, under the MRS. CAROLINE B. W. HAMES parents of a daughter born Sunday for the coming year will take place. ruly 11. The meeting place is the 3 ty; two granddaughters, Doris ,An- 3RR station at 9:30 a. m. This Japs after a recent three-hour rest direction of the Worden funeral at. Fltkln hospital. The child has ' ' BAPTIST Sunday evening services have ne Rencken and Betsy Nan Parmly, The funeral of Mrs. Caroline R. been named Mary Lou been discontinued for the summer, ivent is open to any one who cares period on ons of the Navy'B "recre- home, was 'n Mount Olivet ceme- Ward HameB~foflHer~reBldent~of Tha church school will meet at ation islands," which have been set and a brother, Henry George Renc- tery. o. go. ken of Jersey City. Allenhurst and widow of Rev. Her- 9:45 o'clock each Sunday morning ST. JOHN'S Junior Christian Endeavor soc- up on tiny atolls to give Navy men Mrs. Mast was born at Chicago. bert P. Hames, who died June 24 throughout the* summer months ety will meet Sunday evening at a few hours to relax between She is survived by several brothers New Monmouth Little Sliver battles. The crewmen of this car- ANDREW GRIFFITHS. at her home In Los Angeles, was with special programs prepared for Sunday morning at 9:80 o'clock, o'clock In ' the Sunday school and sisters living there. For a year held June 26. The deceased was a the opening services, followed by >om. rier visited the island In small par- The funeral of Andrew Griffiths, after the death of her husband, cousin of Mrs. Jacob Rue, 43 West (Th. Red Bank Rreister can be btirl classes in Bible study. i special eerviCB will' be held In ob- ties, and had a chance to put their at N«w Monmouth from Botnlclt'i newi« iervance of Independence day and Mid-week Fellowship will meet 42, son of the late Thomas and Charles Mast, who died as a result •"rent street, Red Bank. paper dellv«t-y) Rev. Martin S. Engwall, Ph.D., Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in feet on solid ground for a few Mary Corcoran Griffiths, 52 Willis f Injuries suffered in an automo- In recognition of the work of army hours. They were taken on a tour Mrs. Hames was a member of an A daughter has been born, to Rev. will occupy the pulpit Sunday in and navy chaplains. Guest speak- the manse. avenue, Keansburg, who died Fri- bile accident seven years ago, Mrs. ild Philadelphia family, but had the absence of the pastor, Rev. C. The vacation church school grad- of abandoned, thatched native huts, day afternoon at the Presbyterian Mast continued to manage hlis real and Mrs. M. Earle McCullough of er for the occasion will be Rev. where a small tribte of islanders made her home In Allenhurst prior Belton, South Carolina. Mrs. Mc- A. Thunn, who will be attending the Robert D. Smith S. T. M. of Christ latlon will be held tomorrow eve- hospital, New York city, was held estate business at Fair Haven. to her marriage. Mrs. Rue, and Baptist assembly at Green Lake, ling at 8 o'clock at the Central made their homes before the war. Monday" morning at St. Ann's Cullough Is the former Miss Eliza- church, Shrewsbury. Rev. Smith is •They also were given an opportun- two other cousins In California, are beth C. Roberts, daughter of Mr. Wisconsin. Rev. Engwall has re- chairman of the diocesan Army and Saptlst church. church, Keanaburg, where a solemn - THOMAS E. NICHOLLS her only surviving relatives. cently returned from the Belgian Tho first of two evening beach ity to hunt along the beach for and Mrs. Howard W. Roberts of Navy commission, and he will con- oddly-shaped coral and sea shells high mass of requiem was cele- The funeral of Thomas E: Nlch- New Monmouth, and In a graduate Congo, where he has served as a duct, as part of the liturgy Sunday, mrties will be held Tuesday, July brated by Rev. John Plcola. Rev. missionary. !4th. Bus transportation will be washed up by the tide. Recreation olls, member of tho Monmouth of Middletown township high school a special litany for those In the and refreshments Included cans of Stephen Bulvades was deacon and Beach borough commlsalon and di- Riverside Heights and New Jersey College for Women " The board of trustees will meet service of their country. irovlded and will leave the church Rev. Edward Corrigan, sub-deacon. Monday night at 8 o'clock In the at" 7 o'clock. Reservations should beer and soft drinks, a ball game, rector of the department of revenue at New Brunswick, and Yale Law horseshoe pitching, boxing, swim- An employee at the Genera) and finance, who died Saturday The meeting of the So-Sew club school. Mrs. McCullough was mar- church office. BAFSHOBE COMMUNITY be made with a member of the Cables company, Perth Amboy, he was held Tuesday evening at the A "white elephant" sal« spon- committee. ming and sun bathing. morning at his home, 8 Cook street, ried to M. Earle McCullough Juns East Keansburg Is survived by three .brothers, was held Tuesday afternoon from home of Mra. Victor Eyerman. 1, 1943. At present he Is the pastor sored by the Baptist Woman's The chancel choir will meet Thomas and James Griffiths of Work was done for Monmouth league will be held Tuesday night, Summer services, Sunday's church Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at Mr. and Mrs. Maryiel Jeune of his home with Harry Posten In of Latlmer Memorial church at Bel- •chool and Adult Bible class at 10 Cambridge road are the parents' of Brooklyn; William Griffiths of charge. Interment, under the dl Memorial hospital. The next meet- ton. The baby was born at the An- July 10, at 8 o'clock at the home tha church. 1 a son- born Monday at Rivervlew Shrewsbury; two sisters, Mrs. Wil- rectlon of A. M. Posten and Sons, ing will be held at the home of Mrs. derson hospital at Anderson,' South ot Mrs. Charles Hammell, 675 River and morning service with anthem Tha Presbyterian soft-ball team Chris Jager at Belford. Present road, Fair Haven. and sermon at 11. Wednesdays at will play the Methodist team on hospital. liam McGulnnesg of Keansburg and was In Fair View cemetery. Carolina and mother and daughter George V. Curchln, eon of Mr. Mrs. Helen Lorber of Brooklyn. were Mrs. Peter Grandlnettl, Mrs. are doing nicely. The baby has Monday night, July 30, a. White 8 p. m. special prayer service. Tuesday at 8:45 p. m. at tha high Proprietor of a grocery store In Charles Scott, Mrs. Serena Havers school field. and Mrs. George W. Curchln of Mrs. August Lederhaus was or- Atlantic Highlands for many years, been named Elizabeth Jean. Mrs. Cross meeting will be held at the BAPTIST Fair Haven road, enlisted in the ganist. Cecilia Baron and Eleanor he la survived by his wife, Mrs. Lot- Mrs. Marshall Smith, Mrs. Everett Howard W. Roberts, mother of Mrs. church. Members of the Woman'* navy last week and is taking his Conlon were sololflts; tie E. Nlcholls, and three Bons, Melsler, Mrs. Martin McGulrc, Mrs McCullough is with her daughter, Missionary society, Mary Mount Leonardo FIRST BAPTIST CHBRCH Frank Hirst, Mrs. Fred Bremyer Services Sunday will be as fol- boot training at Sampson, New Inlerment was—In Mount Olivet Thomas R. Nleholls, Wilmington, having gone to visit her June 1, and chapter and Junior Mary Mount Keyport York. He has written his parents and Miss Margaret Salmon. she will return the middle of July. chapter will attend. Gauze ooco- ows: Sunday-school, 9:45 a. m.; cemetery In charge of John E- Delaware; Jack B.,Nlcholls, U. S. Sunday services, July 8, 1&46. that mopping the floor in nautical Day. Navy, and Ralph T. Nlcholls, Mon- The Community Social club met On Monday, July 2, the Old Post- presBes and_bandages will be made morning worship, 11 o'clock, and Thursday afternoon at the home of evenlng-service;-8-o'olook,-Rov,-£lW 9:45 a.m. Bible school with classes terms means to him swabbing the mouth Beach. He also leaves a office building of New Monmouth for a mission hospital. TlrsTEaitb for all ages" All are welcome. brother, James Nlchollaj Toronto Mrs. Fred Hurley at Llttla Silver, was opened as a branch office of tha Worth is chairman. wood S. Wolf, pastor, has chosen JOHN PAEKBB SODEN with Mrs. Victor Satter, Mra Emma 'Conviction In Earnest" for his 10:45 a, m. Worship service and Canada. Wesdon agency of Flemington, un- Subscription* an bomg received sermon by the pastor with music The funeral of John Parker F. Snyder, Mrs. George Hembllng der the management of E. Ralph to help defray the expenses of the morning sermon and "The First Soden, 75, husband of the late and Mra. John Bamback present Choice" for the evening sermon. by the choir. Mr. Maclnneg wil! Tinton Falls MRS. ELIZABETH PEBPET Van Pelt, The agency will repre- "Baptist," the weekly church calen- preach on "The Web of Life." All Bertha Chamberlain Soden, who Mrs. Snyder will be hostess this af- sent reliable stock Insurance com- dar. The Red Cross production group (The Red Bank R«2fitflr can be bought died Friday morning at the home- The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth ernoon at her Conover place home. will resume .meetings Wednesday of are invited. _ panies, and in addtWon, Mr. Van 7:15 p. m. Young people's meet- In Tinton Falls at Scott'i general itore) stead, Everett, was held Monday af- Perpet, 88, widow of John Perpet, MISB Doly spent part of last Pelt la offering a complete Income next week from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m, Close to 100 adults and children ternoon at the John E. Day funeral who died Sunday at her home, 97 REFORMED The trustees willimeet Wednesday ing. week with relatives at New York tax service to his many clients. HUl 8:00 p. m. Gospel service. ,. This attended the annual picnic held home. Rev. Elwood S. Wolf, of the Hlllsdale terrace, Cllffwood Beach, city. phone Is Middletown 476. Red Bank of next week at 8 p. m. will be held this afternoon at 2 This evening there will ba a con- Is the Happy Hour of the church. Sunday at the flre house by the Baptist church officiated. The Ladles' auxiliary of Falrvew A Softball bell game will be Singing of the old and new Gospel Tinton Falls flre company and aux- Interment was in Bay View cem- o'clock at the Bedle funeral home first-aid squad will hold a game- sistory meeting in the church fel- played Monday at 6:45 p. m. be- at Keyport. Rev. F. V. Chamber- FETILLO IK CHINA lowship room at 8 o'clock. hymns, special music and Bible iliary. Races were held by the chil- etery, Leonardo. social in the flre house at Head- tween teams of the Baptist church preaching. Mr. Maclnnes will dren and games were played, prizes lain, pastor of St Mary's Episcopa' den's Corner tomorrow evening. T/3 Angelo F. Petlllo, 128 DeWH* The youth worship service will and New Monmouth Baptist Son of the late Archibald and church, will officiate. Interment wil begin at 9:30 Sunday morning. Leon preach on "When Gains Become being awarded the winners of the Abigail Boorum Soden, he Is sur- Proceeds are for the new ambu- avenue, Asbury Park, a member of church. Tuesday Leonardo will play Losses anJ Losses Become Gains.' various events In charge of Mrs. be In Cloverleaf Park cemetery, lance fund. a Signal Service battalion of an Pennlngton will conduct the devo- Central Baptist church of Atlantic vived by one brother, Lemuel Soden Woodbrldge. tions. A cordial Invitation Is extended to Howard Waddell, Mrs. Ward W. De- of Llneroft, three sons, Arnold So- Middletown Village Sooial club East China wing of MaJ. Gen. C. U Highlands. Both games will be at Groot and Mrs. Benjamin Becker. Surviving are three eons, Frank Chcnnault's 14th Air Force "Flying; The service of divine worship will Leonardo. all. den, owner of a florist business on will hold a game social In the rooms begin at 10:45. The choir will sing Wednesday at 8. The Golden A covered dish luncheon was eerv Newman Springs road; Walter, At- Perpet, with whom she lived; Jo- of Middletown council, Jr. O. U. A. Tigers," Is now In his 19th month special anthemB. The sermon will Hour of the chuneh. This Is our ed at 2 p. m. A special attraction lantic Highlands and Percy, Leo- seph Perpet and John Mollner, by M., Friday evening, July IS. There of foreign service. deal with the subject of "Forgive- CALVARY METHODIST mid-week! service of prayer, praise was a dance exhibition well given nardo; one daughter, Mrs, William a former marriage. will be prizes and refreshments. A photographer before ness As a Law.of Life." Keyport and Bible study. All are welcome by Fay Scott of Chambersburg, Stevens, Plainfleld, ten grandchil- Arthur Schanck has arrived the Army in December, 1942, Sunday evening there will be a The Sunday «chool class taught We preach Christ—crucified, risen Pennsylvania, who Is visiting Mr. dren and five great grandchildren. MBS. EMMA FINCH home from Germany and Is now onis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gavlna sharing service which will be epon by Mrs. Raymond Walling -will be and coming again. an$ Mrs. Thomas L. Phlpps of 41 Vive, The funeral of Mrs. Emma furlough at the home of his par- Pctlllo. He left the United State* sored by the members of the com-In charge of the worship service In Drummond avenue. He was a member off the Leon- Finch, 89, widow of Frederick C ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schanck for overseas duty In November, munity daily vacation Bible school the Sunday school Sunday morning FIRST METHODIST William Monzo, son of Mr. andardo fire company. The bearers, all Finch, who died last Thursday at of Conover place. 194S. All departments of the school meet Mrs. Anthony Monzo of Water It will be held at the Methodist Sea Bright firemen, were Howard Roop, Thom- her home, 63 Tremont avenue, East church beginning at 7:4IS o'clock at 0:30. stTeet. expecta to leave, the latter as Larsen, Chester Guttormson, Al- Orange, was held Tuesday at tho 'The Hand of God" will be the The Rev. Walter B. Williams wll part of the month for active duty MEMBER.THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE The youth will conduct the services preach at the Sea Bright Methodist vln Maxaon and William Williams. Bedle funeral home. Interment was which have been part of their own sermon theme to be used by Tlev. in the U. S. Army. Flowers were conveyed to the cem« in Green Grove cemetery, Keyport. Charles R. Smyth at the morning church at 7:30 p. m. Sermon topic Recorder and Mrs. Sllae F. Cronk creative work In the Bible school, etory on the flre truck. Mrs. Finch, a former resident of Every Tuesday evening" the youth service at 10:45 o'clock. A girls' Voices From Heaven." Oscar Ben- were called to Middletown, New chorus will sing at this meeting. son will lead, the 15 minute song York, recently by the death of her Keansburg, Is survived by a daugh- will meet at the church for recrea- ter, Mrs. Marion Brookes. tional activities at 7:30 throughout During the morning church service service: Organist, Mrs. Eleanor mother. MRS. MICHAEL 8CHAEFF. a nursery school Is conducted for Lindsay. Church school meets at Mrs. William Scott and. two chil- the summer. , 10:30 a. m. Th funeral of Mrs. Leola B. MRS. ELLA MARTIN small children. dren have been visiting relatives Schaeff, wlf« of Michael Schaeff, All delegates who plan to attend At the close of the evening church In Plainfleld. The funeral of Mrs. Ella Martin, CHURCHES OF CHRIST, service there will be a special meet- who died Saturday at her home on SCIENTIST the Pennington Intermediate Insti- A date for the annual Methodist Central avenue, Union Bea,ch, after 25, wife of John W. Martin, Jr., who The Home tute will meet Thursday nlghl at Ing of the official board. Sunday school picnic will bo set at died Friday morning at the home of Services in First Church of Christ, Strangers in town are alway.' a long illness, was held Tuesday at 7:30 in the church. The senior In- a meeting this afternoon of, the St. Mary's Epslcopal church, Key- her aunt, Mre. Edward Hennessey, We Make Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red stitute delegates will meet at 8 welcome to our services. ladies' aid society at the home of Bay street, Highlands, was held Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. port. Interment, under the direc- o'clock. These meetings will be the Mrs. Sarah Scott. tion ot the Bedle funeral home, was Monday morning at the Martin Available m., Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and final meetings before Pennlngton funeral home. Rev. Roy E. WIV Wednesday evening at 8:1S o'clock. Cowper Recovers In Fair View cemetery. and final arrangements will be OUT OF THE ARMY A good many families have com- "Sacrament," Is tho LesBon-Ser- made. • Mrs-. Schaeff was state depart- ment president of American War mented upon the comfort and the mon subject for Sunday, July S. From Wounds Staff Sgt. Henry B. Potts, Htmce many . convenience* of our funeral Golden Text: "As often as ye eat CENTRAX BAPTIST oad, Fair Haven, was honorably Mothers. Organizer of the Pride of PFC Harry Cowper, 32, husband discharged from the .11. S. Army Monmouth council, Daughters of home. They have said that our cen- this bread, and drink, this cup, ye _., Atlantic Highlands of the former Miss Cannel M. do shew the Lord's death till he "It Makes a Difference" will he this wook at the Fort Dlx Separa- America, Keyport, she served as tral location was ideal, and that in 'oudcretto, nnd son of Mrs. Evelyn tion center. president of the Veterans of For- come." (I. Cor. 11:26.) the theme of the message by the !levoland of Keyport, recently ar- the Worden Funeral Home they Sermon. Passages from the King pastor, Rev, R. Eugene Shoaror, ai eign Wars auxiliary until she wag rived at tho U. S. Army General Buck tho Attack—Buy War Bonds! forced to resign because of 111 found every desirable facility. Ota- James version of the Bible include the. morning worship service Sun hospital In Camp Pickott, Virginia, funeral home is available to all we "Create in me a clean heart, O day nt 11 o'clock. There will be where he Is undergoing treatment serve, and no additional charge it God; and renew a right spirit with a moment of silent prnycr for the for wounds sustained In action in me." (Pa. 51:10) Correlative service mnn of the week, Dennis against the enemy In the Philip- made for its use. passages from "Science and Health Crosby. pines. With Key to the Scripture!," by The church school convenes In MONUMENTS Thomas Manson Mary Baker Eddy include: A veteran infantryman of 17 thp chapel at 10 a. m. The youth months oversea* duty, Pvt. Cowper "The baptism of Sprit, wushinK fellowship meets at 7 p. m. has PROD nrtlon f>n tho iBlahrifi nf & Son, Inc. Monuments the body of nil the Impurities of Include 1hi> vocation >'to, Riimnr nnd Luzon. In addi- flesh, that the pure in chnrrli achool pracluiitlnn in tli tion to tho Arrowhead, for having TheOldeit heart see God and are approaching church tomorrow nt R p. ni.. Tues- participated In an Initial assault on EXQUISITE - DISTINCTIVE spiritual Life and Its domonstra- day, tho soft ball game with Leo- the enemy he hns been awarded Monument Manufacturing FUNERAL HOME lion," (p 241.) nardo Baptist team, Wednesday tho thren battle stars and the Purple and Retailing Company mid-week prayer service followod Heart. K1EST METHODIST by the quarterly business meeting in Monmouth County Our exoluslvs designs art ROBERT r. and choir rehenrsnl. Atlantic Highland« Boys can mako pocket money by available for your lnspectloa Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., will I'ulplt flowers last Sunduy wer given l,y Mra. Kllzabeth Hprkhmi Bellini: tho Reelstor—Advertisement We have the most modora *OverdQaarter Centuniof Dependablejconomical Service* speak on the theme, "A Man Must 1 Live With Himself" at the 11 o'clock in memory of Dciicon Samuel Put facilities for the development 6OE.FRONT ST. RED BANK.N.J.! teiaon. Sunday morning service. There Your Expression of of any monument which you will be «p«tlal music by the senior anil junior choirs and u moment of I'IKST 1'ltEHHYTKIUAN True Remembrance might choose^. Expert de. Kllont prayer for the se'rvtcemiin of Britontuwn No other net of a normal signers and draftsmen, with the week, John II. Nnylor. A group Ki-v, clii'KiiT John I'liilg^H wl mini's lltu gives him ii)oro gp complcto sum satisfaction years of experience are avail- of new membiuvi w br received »|ICHI( Kuiidfiy (it lh« ID;-! Into the, church. o'clock flrrvici: "Demons than tliu ImllillnK of 'n Mo- able for your convenience, For Churrii Rchool will convene nt 10 OuL" In th« cvi'nuiK Kli.wll Scot orinl to lila loved onos who a. m, in 111* rhnpel on Fourth ave- a Christian Iny-worker nnd : havoVgono on. A telephone call to our office any Information or advice cWy J,vlct or iJta l/iat would impnvt our nue .and thf -hefrinncrs and primary of Red itnnk Wtuvnml rlnin'li, VI Dm llci'i nf mciloiizfrt will bring a salesman who i'<|Ul|>mpt)t ]s nprrntrrf Our soluct Barra Mcimu'lnls concerning your Memorial fnict It pnviJtJthat wt mau continui to mtrli th rlajwp will miTt at the home nf Mi. »<:cil|iy thn pulpit. Till' |m.str;i) by niirfnl, t'Oinlpnim show you latest designs. problems fed frco to call on I.I I I liiy nl nn outdoor ovnngi'liHtii: HIM ;inrl ex|i(M irnci'rl chnuf- pruval—your (juurnntoo of n liner Memorial at no extra Only Monument Dealers In - ui without obligation. confidinct placid in ni. The. official board will hold a Hovnral linvo liven niiul and sco our dlspluy ot those mnellnK Monday night In the,chap- In tin- class anuiiKomcnl of lh JOHN E. DAY cortlflcd Momorlals. el. The Woman's Society of Christ- chureli school. One luw OIIIHM C 10 DRUMMOND PL, ian Service will hold n eewlon there Junior boys taught by Kolmit Dr FUNICflAL . HOME Monmouth ft fount fffetnorial J4o Tuesday at 2 p. m. The devotional Vrldi hits been divided Into twi US Rlvrnldt Avenue ' , (Opp. Boroufb Hall) tome toplowlll be "The Door of Under- dltisses and thr Hflrvlopa of I'linti. 3.11 Rad Dink JOHN VAN KIRK RED BANK, N. J. Monument Co. Urtcltric 'Js. -AJami, Irlgr. ' standing." The church *cHi a«l Monlr |>|nc«, Keviiort Nnl to Ml. Olivet Ctmrlarr will TnWl TiiM-dny nlRhl In the cured, NM.inn Hc:ol| him been IIJ Telephone R. B, 24 STATE ITwVV S5 chiipil. Phono Red Bank 319 pointed nf IIH; inti'i riicdiiiu ,| NI|IH», flnnilnyi mil Holiday. 135 W. %ant St. l&cl&anl, JJtpflont 226 Vh» Utliiodiit fcai 1 CALL R, B, 14I1.J HKADDON'S, COKNEK o£ R.F.D. Box lOB Rod Bank RED BANK REGISTER/JULY 5,1845 Pagelfrr*. Navesink Marriage Announced (1fa< %»i Btsk B«riit«r ean be boniat Ntvwlnk At. the ppitQfflci) annual fair and carnival of Luscious Fancy Freestone UI Saints Memorial church held it Thursday afternoon and even- ng was a success, about $880 being cleared. The event was largely at- ;ended. The boys and girls enjoyed pony rides, movies and games. A "white elephant" sale, tables for the sale of 'books, cakes, refresh- ments and toys and a supper were sther features. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Abbott'of Fort Lee spent the holiday with Mrs. Abbott's sister, Mrs. Louise D. Card. ; Picked at the peak of their natural Lawrence Johnson, son of Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. Johnson, Is goodness and rushed fresh from th* spending his vacation working on a farm of friends In Redding Ridge, leading groves to your neighborhood Connecticut Acme Market! Enjoy these large, Sheldon DeVesty ol Latham ave- nue has been visiting relatives in luscious ripe freestones now at this New York state., remarkable low pricel Mrs. Walter Johnson la expected come within, a few days from Mon- mouth Memorial hospital with her MRS. STANLEY E. RENSHAW. PETTT OFFICER RENSHAW Infant son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carson and Announcement li made of the Troop flS, wu graduated from Sea All Acme Product 1$ Tops in Quality & Low in. Pricef BlhtTh61"fia~^S~Kttoaifif family of-Ronelle have moved Into Long Branch Senior high school their cottage on Bears avenue for daughter of C T. M. and Mn. A. the season. • ' Q. Lewis at Babbitt, Nevade, to ifctnlw enlisted In the Navy two Woman's Society of Christian Fresh Petty Officer Stanley E. Renabaw, and one halt years ago. He wasService will hold its monthly ses- Green UBNR, ion of Mr. and Mn Henry home last December after 18 sion next Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. Cantaloupes 2 "»• 21c New Cabbage r X. R*nahaw of U N«w itrut, Sea months' submarine duty in and at the home of Mn.< George Gordon. _Bright. The inMlng took place around Pearl Harbor and Hawaii. The Methodist church "official Dellciously sweet California*. Scallions, Radishes •*»<*5c The bride waa graduated from During the summer months the ' the SSundad y morningi g, messagge aat Rushed from nearby Jersey farmi. Enjoy that farm fresh flavor! ' bar home town 1011001 and wu ao- hiuky six-foot two-inch petty officer 10:30 o'clock, followed by the Sun- Tender, fresh, crisp heads.- Serve a salad this week-end! * •"""" "~""" ------• — •— - — J — —. y . _-. _ # _ # • tlve among the younger *et Petty day achool. Choir practice will be had been lifeguard at the Sea.held tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the Officer Renahaw, a life acout in Bright Beaoh club. church. All members, are urged to 1 1 Bunoh 29c be present. DG©tS fr* ' ' Tender Bunch Q c Celery Hearts Ida. Rose Mayer has as her week- Mr. and Mrs. William Habert of Leonardo Iiaveuink avenue are parents of a Add color and flavor to your menu. Delicious, hot or cold. Tender, erisp, full of flavor. Peps up tired appetites. end guests Mr. and Mrs. George eon born Saturday In Hazard hos- Carpenter, Mr*. Adam Keller and pital. (Th« B*d luk fetbtv cm b* bought Mildred Keller of Newark; Mrs. ta L»ui4s »t the Wbiu UOUM Itort lad Wledmiuin'i) Margaret Healy and Muriel Healy. Fancy Green and Miss Nada Kramer of New East Keaniburg CUCUMBERS 2 *•• 15c lira, Edward Bayner and family York city; Mn. James Rodges and (Th* B«d Bank lUfflaUr e&a 1>« bought of Brooklyn arrived lastwe«k-end to dh*rBdia"id MEl Etit Kiamburi it.EdJTia_H«rrminn'i ipend the «ummer here. sis Cudlhy, Hobokon. Stan) Robford Fancy lira, Lee Emerson and sou of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes 46-01, can, 10 ptt. Demareet are visiting Mrs. Annie LeRoyc'-and Haaken Isaluen re- Tomato Juice 20c turned Sunday from a week's vaca- and children are spending the week M. Hawley and Mr. and Mm. Ben. tion spent with friendi In Brooklyn. with Mrs. Hayes' father, Edwa.rd.1 Our finest "Grade A" tomato juice. You'll enjoy its rich, full tomato flavor. Jimln Hawley. Mrs. Eatellt Smith and her'ion Norwood. Ml Harriet Bcnfleld, daugbUr M of Jersey City spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Swan of IDfAl SWEfT "OMM A" tt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banfleldd ,Mr..and Mrs. Claude Smith. Kearny are here for the summer. MOO rainy 16-os.'le(. 0 fei 10 pit.) RATION CALENDAR was graduated tlU« week from Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larkln and Robert Zeigler of Bloomfleld U Red Stamp* K* to Z> Orange Juice 1'20< mouth Memorial hospital school of daughters of Jersey City will spend spending the summer with his Tom. Juice Cocktail 12< A' to E< nursing. his grandfather, Frederick Cartlo, CoHese Inn J***. SeHb II ler 10 phj aUNWOOO Fancy N.. I Mn (10 pfe) the summer In the Quirk cottage g Weirii HPthh Ink Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Blrtwhlale on Highland avenue. here. have purchased the Qeorge Beat Arthur Trout family of Tom. Juice Cocktail 18< Blended Juice 18< Mrs. John Quirk and family and The y of Blue Stamps "P to Z* bungalow on Beach avenue. Mrs, Charles Lockwood and daugh- Kearny are hher e to spend tthhe sum- ** MMrs . JameJ s DilloDill n of MMontfeal, ter of Jersey City are spending the mer in their bung&low on Pacific V-8 Cocktail^.-15* A< to N' Prune Juice parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Helt m spending a week's vacation with Mrs. Leon Kelly of Red Bank, Mr. Pennsylvania. He has recently ar- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Bert Maxson of Port Ib. Carton rived bom* from Europe. leaksen. Other week-end guesta of Monmouth, Mr. and Mrs. John 9-Vitamin Capsules Mrs. Morris Josephs was hostess the Isaksen family were Mrs. Vin- Blakely of Bast Keansburg and 1/4-lb. Print* at toe card party Thursday by thecent Ruf and daughter of Jeraey Mrs. Jean Miller of East Ke&ns- BUTTER Slnsb Unk Ladles' auxiliary of the Oceanview City and Mr. and Mrs. S. Anderson burg.' Your table deserves this prize winning butter—winner of ove4r 300 priies9. • Month't , Family Hi. $ "I Community lire house. of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce and ('our table deserves this prize wlni fcrppfr One rC * Mwith'i Supply I Members of Beacon Light eoun- family of Brooklyn are spending Partoe 59< 4 Pinona " * Mn. Martin Isaluen and daugh- eU, Daughters of America, wlU hold the summer at their bungalow on ter, Mrs. Walter Meyers, have reT> Try These Tasty Cheese Features for a Change! Mode by vroriiff largert vttamls capsule manufaclvrait, suaraptoed btsfc a oard and game party Wednesday turned from a week's visit with Mr. Alberta avenue. potency, uniquely pecked Individually in cellophane. Innrn «deq*aM night of next week at Community and Mrs. Frank Meyer at Seymour, vitomin Infafce, an inctilent hoi (upplemenK I fire house. Indiana, parents of Mrs. Meyers' Chateau i^T 2£, 71< Caveau 2Gf Mrs. Mae A. Murphy Is In oharge husband, who Is In the service. River Plaza _.ef the card and game party to be Mrs. James Curren of Brooklyn Miss Erlka Floss, daughter of Mr. Pabstett TEL American'i 14* Bavarian Supreme Enriched I J Co) UUI MOON 'held Friday evening of next week has rented the Thomas Costtllo and Mrs. Max Fkss of Carpenter 20c Large 20-ox. loaf jf C by the Ladles' auxiliary of Brerent home for the Bummer. street Is spending a month's vaca- Velveeta«Spta.lt>!. Shefford *-o«. pltg, 4 ph. Pimento 1 point 14* BREAD Park and Leonardo fire company. Mr. and Mrs. Peter DlMerina of tion with her aunt, Mrs. Wolf, at Dated Jot freihneH. Enriched with vitamin Bl, B2, nlacln and Iron A Mrs. Al W. Cross has as herIrvlngton and Mra. William Mc- Butler. guests this week Mr. and MrsBrld. e and daughter of Newark Mn. Kathryn Wildanger of Irv- 101 Waxlex T^ 2 T 29* Samuel Lewis, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. were week-end guests of Mr. andington-on-Hudson, New York, form- 18 Rye Bread .'E Jatfk A. RosenVoom of New York Mrs. Joseph Murphy. erly of River Plaza, spent aeveral Evap. Milk .tjrtft* 2 city. Betty Jane Black la visiting her days recently at the home of her Buy o supply now at this low price. Featufed at all Ac Grahams Prunes $5,53 »-19* Mrs. Betty Alexander waa hostess aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mn. Arch- son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and AK: at tiie eard and game party Tues- ie Black of Harrison. Mra. Joseph Wildanger of Nut- Sodri Teas «tX 11* Catsup ?Jr«pH.I5< day by the Ladles' auxiliary of the The Ramblers club will meet this swamp road. OSCO Evaporated Milk 2 £ 1 Brevent Park and Leonardo fire afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mra. Ralph Burr, Sr., of Middle^ company. Oeorge Black. The occasion will town, Connecticut, Is the gueat of Royal Puddings *• 6* Mrs. Thomas A. Des-be Mrs. Black's birthday. her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Corn Acme Whole Kernel Campbell Spinach Soup T!£T«. Mr; and - Md f Mrs. Al Knight was hostess to and Mrs. Victor L. Fox of Carpen- 10 mood and children left Monday for members of the Aletheia club last ter street. , Asparagus DelMonte Spears £££."331 Campbell Asparagus Soup £* ASCQ Orange Pekoe a month's vacation on the Thous- night Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Howe of and Islands. Mr. and Mra. Jack Scott of Park- Manning street are entertaining Mr. Asparagus Ideal All-Green iTT.Z 31tf KeNogg's Corn Flakes ,X5tf Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Bltwioskl ehester, New York, spent the week- Rowe'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- of Bayonne spent the week-end liam Howe of Somerville. TEA Pkfl. 33c end with friends here. Pork & Beans Asco WHEATIES 2X21*: 'XW T here with Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mr. and Mrs. William Heffernan Mr. and Mra. James ifcPhee of Best for Iced tea. Try a package and be convinced. Hughes, Sr. are entertaining Misses Ann Marie Foster street visited Mr. and Mrs. Vegetarian Beans Grapenut Flakes ,.!£ 131 The meeting of the scout mothers and Loretta Dolan of Jersey City. Gavin Stobo of Emmaus, Pennsyl- CANNING NEEDS association, scheduled for tonight, Donald Ast, son of Mr. and Mn. vania, over the week-end. Spinach „££*. Green Split Peas ,.£.14< has been postponed until Friday of William Ast, observed his sixth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scattergood Ball Ideal next week, and will be held at thebirthday at a party Saturday. of Applegate street recently enter- home of )iln. Matthew Stevenson. Guests were Teddy and Jlmmle tained Mrs. MacPherson end son of Glenwood "Oracle A" Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Critte*- Bryan, Marilyn Maler, Jerry and Englewood. Mrs. MacPherson was den of Maplewood were week-end Walter Wolf, Dorothy and Albert formerly from River Plaza. Mr. Apple Sauce No. 2 can, 10 point* 15c Fruit Jars as69cts79c" guests of Mr. and Mra. Matthew Zoller, Carol Stumpf, John Miller, and Mrs. Walter Link and children Fomoui E-2 aeol type preferred by many, John and Nancy of Detroit, Michi- Our finest home-style apple sauce, made from sound, fresh, ripe apples. Stevenson. Zlna Wolf, Mae Gremlnger, Dorothy MAMN ZINC-TOP Holiday guests ot Mr. and MrsJan. e Forhnhoefer and Janet Brady. gan, were also guests of Mr. and MOTHW'J JOY O* M C P Charles Alchele were Mr. and Mn. Mary Alchele observed her sev-Mrs. Scattergopd. Jars ""* Herman Fette of North Arlington enth birthday Tuesday at a lawn The marriage of Mildred Kos, Y Langs Sweet Relish t.65*: tT 75* Fruit Pectin ^ 10* and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fette and party at the home of her parents, 1/C of the U. S. Navy, to Capt. 0-0! family of Kearny. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alchele. Attend- Francis M. McCIaln, has been an- Citrus Marmalade 1%\H Durkee Famous Dressing I™ Metal Thrift Lids - 10* White House ^12* Miss Marlon Bowen of Brooklyn ing were Joyce and Roderlc Schoel- nounced, the ceremony taking place p nm Is visiting her sifter, Mrs. David ner, Barbara, Robert, Patricia and at Washington, D. C, last Thurs- Rob Roy Cola Cider Vinegar *" ** - 2-Pc. Metal Caps °~ 19* Sure Jell l, ^ 12* Mae Holdsworth, Emma Curtis, day. Mra. McClaln's home la In r-iw. 15J io-ib. Leonard. Chicago, Illinois and Capt. McClnln Sgt Joseph Jenkins and MrsCharlott. e Rousch, Judy Marsh, Ginger Ale EX Gold Seal Flour C45* Jar Rings '•*••• 5* CERTO ^. 24* Margaret Canham, Mrs. Robert Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Jb.. • Jenkins of Hamlln of New York, g , CIaln of Foster street. ~ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank HoldswortHldt h and Mrs. Charles Alch- Grape Preserves *»«>» *•»-19* Paraffin Wax 4 ^: 13* Jelly Glasses °~33* ele of Leonardo and Mr»i William Mr. and Mn, John S. Patrick and riUUl *r Flllibury l.it J bog JL% baa Fehn. Best an* Margaret Best of Keans- family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Sunshine Krispy Crackers ^ 19* Harry Bates is spending two burg. Clarke at their home In Nutley, Presto Cake Flour 55.25* 2-Plec« Top weeks at Oernell, New York. Sunday.. Pfnta Herman E. Rosa entertained on The BOO club held a card party Doim Saturday at a lawn party for Mr. PROMOTED TO PFC. Thursday afternoon at the home of Preserving Jars 55c ?r 65c and Mrs. Harry Mayer, Mr. and Charles P. Baclgalupl, son of Mrs. John McCIaln of Foster street SSC0 "heat-flo" Mrs. Tony Plltnlck, Mr. and Mrs.John Baolgalupl of RumsoR n road, Those attending were Mrs. James Fred Mahnken and Mils Emma Little Silver, who la stationed In the MePhee, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mra. cake Does. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil- European division, U. S. AAF Air Edward Hondrlcke, Ib. son and family of West New York Transport comman base In Valley, Kaney, Mra. James Bag Camay Soap 3 *20« are spending several days with Mr. Wales, has been promoted to pri-Evor.don and Mrs. Edward Scatter- Coffee ROM. vate first doss. good. Z 1-lb. bags, 47. Joseph D. Rbeln and Anthon O. PFC. Baolgalupl 1B playing a part Every bean perfectly roasted by flowing heat, giving you -Lund are enjoying two weeks' va- In the big share of the redeploy- cations from their positions. ment program .assigned to sealed-ln' fuller, finer flavor. Ground Freih to your order LaVa Soap Henry Blocon, seaman second Transport .Command. Air t olass, baa returned from tho South fers of certain personnel and com Paclflo and la home on leave. bat.aircraft to and Liquid Insecticide The annual drlv* of tho Commun- United States for tho war Acme Coffee £. 28c ity die company for funds will atari Quart Can Japan Is Increasing Europonn di- «icri,,wlney flavor preferred by many. Try a pound now Dethc 33« thin waok. Mr. and Mrs. Oharlos S. Motsger vision operations by some 800%, and ion oC Cleveland, Ohio, are ftrwuTTWerXfor. Mutual ats, Mrs: FredvVoM, Jr., and Mrs. Mrs. Louis Bianco in Colt's Neelt «t Arthur Fox's Genortl ther, Norman, who is now under- On Tire Complaint Link India To China B. B. Helm of BSyenne; MrBjEtus-^ itorc). going boot training at Sampson, N, •ell Jeffrey, Mrs. M»sy—-Knodee, ] To the Editor, Raises Silk Worms Captain Louis W. Pflanz, Jr., **> The Atlantic Grange annual r., is expected home August IS, Red Bank Register; Mrs. Fannie Montulet of Elberon; A stork shower was given last beach party will b« held at North Word haa been received from whose, wife, Mrs. Ruth F. Pflanz, Mrs. Lillian White of Matawan; B.J week for Mrs. Louis Bianco ol Nep- Long Branch, Tuesday, July 24. Washington has voted another In Spare Time lives at 50 West Front street, is B. Walling-of Morganville, Mr. d^ Jackson Conover who sends his year of Of A at a cost of many mil- one of the Signal Corps officers who tune by her aunt, Mrs. Michael Their annual lawn party is sched- greetings to every one. Jackson is lions of dollars to the taxpayers. Mrs. LeRoy Brown and daughter O'HarasOf McLaren street. Dccora- uled for Tuesday, August 14 at the in Oakland waiting for his ship to As an ordinary American citizen Mrs. F. Mazza helped plan the construction of a Fanchon, Mrs. Ernest Dunham, • . tions were in pink and blue. home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Heu- be refitted. He hopes to see his not familiar with high sounding pole line which has linked India Mrs. Elsie Brown, Mr. and Mr«.«| Guests were Mrs. Abbie Whalen, litt, Marlboro. theories and knowing little about to China by telephone and tele- rother, William while there. Has Great Success graph for the first time in history, Clifton Cewis, Mrs. George Powel- Mrs. Mary Riordan. Mrs. Olive The Grange War Bond Committee Wesley T. Buck enjoyed a few Inflation and other economic terms son, Rev. and Mrs. Leslie D. Mao- \ Croydon, Mrs. Evelyn Croydon, Mrs. reported that they have aold up to lays home while his ship was In I reduce OPA to its simplest mean- The line from Calcutta to Ku'm- Innes and children Ruth Ann and I ing. To me, it is the local ration- In Novel Hobby ming is approximately 1,700 miles Harry Clayton, Jr.. Mrs. Thelma date $9,675 worth of E Bonds dur- port. ing board and there I go to have Bobby, Elmer Roberta, Mr. and] Kinkadc, Mrs. Dominick Blanco ing the 7th War Loan Drive. The Sewing Club All-Day Qullt- my basic "A" gasoline ration renew- long, comparable to the distance Mrs. Stout and Miss Stout, all of | . and Misses "Marianne Riordan, Nancy Riordan left for a vacation ng Bee will be held today in the ed or to apply for Food Books 3 and Mrs, Francis Mazza, of Neptune from New York to Denver. Advan- Keyport. Margaret Tucci and Louise Bianco, In Vermont last Friday, for a week :hapel of the Colt's Neck Reformed 4 for .the newest arrival in the fam- highway, Eatontown, practices, as cing across Assam, India and Bur- or so. . • :hurch. Mrs. Fred Blanchard Is ily who has known nothing but a L hobby, one of the most time-hon- ma with the Stilwell Road and the A patrol led by Dominick Cerrato :he hostess. rationed world. , ired professions in history, that of recently completed pipeline, the pole Christian Science of the Boy Scout Troop No"; 90 en- I've heard vaguely of price, stabi- iilk-ralsing whloh has been a main- line provided communication for The Sunday School picnic is sch- controlling road construction, traffic Programs from' joyed a week-end hike and camping eduled for July 25th at Metedeconk lization and, in a general way, be- stay ot Oriental commerce since The Mother Church trip at the Boy Scout Camp Jn lieve that we must stabilize prices pipeline flow and for North Burma Beach. All those going are asked to curb inflation. Rationing seems well before the birth of Christ. In combat operations. The First Church of Christ, Jake's Hollow, Scobeyvllle. to.meet at the church at 9:30 a. m. fair to me. the Western world, however, the Scientist, in Boston Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Eckhauss art has riot enjoyed such universal Capt. Pflanz Is a project officer FOR HER... William Stokes and- Lloyd Rey- But when I see those two figures on the staff of the Indla/Burma EVERY SATURDAY and daughter Sheila spent the week- lolds are planning to attend, the on the posters in the rationing adoption, most of the globe's «W< end with Mr. and Mrs. Fox of Youth Conference at New Bruns- board" offic- e and' underneath the production stilt" remaining In the theater signal officer. He has been Colt's Neck. Mr. Eckhauss Is Mrs. wick during the week beginning words, "It takes two to make a Far East and more particularly in overseas since April, 1944. Before ...FOR HIM WMCA 2:15 P.M. Foxs' brother who lives In Beacon, July 8th. Betty Wylie, Emilie Con- black market," I also see red. I Japan. With the advent of war, coming overseas, he served aa sen- thoroughly believe it takes three: ior instructor in the field wire JOSEPH COLEMAN, JR. , Testimonials of healing given. New York. ver and Patricia Stevens are going the Occident nas teen stirred Into The names of the veterans of luring the week of July 15th. — the seller, the buyer and the OPA i realization that It, too, must con- course at the Officer's School, Fort Musical selections by and the biggest culprit of the three Monmouth. Joseph Coleman, Jr., seaman sec- World War 1 were read during the At the last meeting of the Colt's is the OPA. tribute some of its power to the •oloist and organist of Candle-light Memorial service held He was graduated from th a Mass- ond class, a student of the Navy's We offer with pride these TlTp-Mntlier-e-hureh- feck Sunday school teachers it was A very recent experience at the breeding of silk worms and the cul- TasTSunday n]gh"t as weins~th£SSB~ roted to purchase 2TTini6r~ch"alrs~("Red~Ban!t-bonrd-proved-thaMDFA- tivation nf thplr-product. achusetts Institute of Technology in V-12 program at Cornell university, wotchet—distinguished for of this war. Six men, connected ls in the dual position of playing 1935 and was employed as an lt 'or Primary department. In this After having lived in America for . beauty—Earned for pred- with the Colt's Neck church served :onnection it Is gratifying to note the ostrich which draws its head 1 yBaxs, Mrs. Mazza sees no reason rical engineer by the Control In- home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Summer and Winter comfort in 1918. They are., J. A; Lawrence, hat the figures for the denomina- in so it sees'nothing and the-little why the silk-raising industry can strument company in Brooklyn; N. Joseph Coleman, Sr., at IS Rector sion. Fred Nelson. Charles Douglass? boy waving the big stick. Chal- Y., prior to entering on active place. Coleman, who was graduat- hat pays 'or Itself with fuel tion shows an increase of 5,000 in lenge him and he's helpless. not be pursued in this country. She savings- Newel Van Doren, Raymond Van recalled the manner in which her duty In November, 1941. ed with trie class of 1943 at Red Mater and Floyd Yankowsky. Church School enrollment over last For the OPA is ir. the peculiar Pflanz' brother-in-law, Staff Ser- Bank high school, Joined the V-12 year. position of being almost legally ;randparents had nurtured silk ROCK WOOL INSULATION Last Sunday Miss Audrey Flock Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Skirrow, daugh- powerless to enforce its own regu- worms, and their favorite food, mul- geant Anthony M. Llvoti, former program shortly after graduation. —BY— sang a .solo during the morning :er Doris and son Foster are now lations. If a case is "open and berry leaves, in Italy. Through the assistant district attorney of Queens Coleman has spent two years .'at service. Next Sunday Joseph Mor- ving in their summer home. The shut" they are able to crack down. mail a relative of hers living In County, N. Y., is now serving in the university and with one more eau, Jr., will offer a vocal solo at Jklriowfl reside In East Orange, But for every case that's "in the taly sent a few embryonic eggs, Italy with the Allied Control Com- term to go will enter midshipman JOHSS-M ANVILLE CO. the morning service. bag" there must be 300 in which with which she could begin her hob- mission. His father, Louis W. training' and eventually be commls Mrs. Charles Kelley's'mother Is they are unable to da anything. Pfianz, Sr., lives at 60-23 Menahan sioned a naval officer. THOIJE On the last Sunday before vaca- itaying with her daughter for an And here is where the black market by, and since that time seven years tion, August 5lh, Holy Communion ago, the pastime has flourished with street, Rldgewood 27, Queens, New ndeflnite period. thrives. „ • % York city. ... Adam J. Linzmayer will be observed in the Colt's Neck There will be no more meetings Like thousands, of motorists I ever-Increasing fertility. • church. On Sunday, September 9, if the Ladies' Auxiliary of the At- hold only a baaic "A" gasoline book In essence, the theory of silk pro- Keyport Couple Atlantic Highlands 710-M or regular services of th Sunday school lantic township fire company until and, therefore, am not entitled to duction is relatively simple. Each Gamimky Earns tjrlt-e Box 7, Naveslnk. and the church will be resumed. September. The next meeting will a new tire. In the last week I was silk worm possesses a perfect in- Hunter Cole-Hatchard, Ph.M.2/c faced.with the immediate necessity sect cycle, and consumes about 20 Wed 49JTears ie held at the home of Mrs. Tessis of buying a-second hand tire. I Medal, Citation 'errotti. Imes its own weight of leaves be- finally found a Red Bank garage First Licuf. Milton D. Caminsky, Members of the Local Grange with, 40 used and recapped tires dis- fore beginning to spin Its cocoon, J. S. Stouts Feted Comprehensive Personal Liability have been Invited to attend "A carded from government vehicles from which, in time, is spawned an son of Mrs. Jacob Caminsky of ihuroh Night Service," sponsored and sold to a dealer who, in turn, Inch-long moth that rarely flies, Keyport, has been awarded the At Dinner Party lnsurance-$25 for 3 Years by the Monmouth Pomona Grange sold them at black'market prices This change occurs inside the co- Bronze Star medal for "meritorious Cover, rcldrnce, .iimmer homes, v.c.nl loll, .tc. Alto sports «nd personal »ctlvl- No. 12 Sunday, July 22, in the Bap- to garage owners. The garage own- coon which the • silkworm winds service in connection with military Mr. and Mrs, John S. Stout' tics of thf entire family both at «nd .way from home, dual .employee,! protected. er was selling these used tires for around itsejf from a fluid secreted operations against the'.enemy in I Walling terrace, Keyport, celebrat- tist church at Freehold. $10.50, although the ceiling price •as only $6.B5. No receipts were within its body and expelled through Holland and Germany from Novem-1 e() their 49th wedding anniversary W. C. Weart, 42 Broad St., Red Bank-Tel. 2240 jiven to the buyers. Recapped tires an opening below its mouth. The ber 8, 1944, to April 1, 1945," I at a'Surprise party given for them Shrewsbury ere also sold above ceiling. When fluid quickly solidifies Into a fibr- The citation which accompanied | at their home by their daughter, quoted the ceiling prices to the ous thread. the medal read as follows: |Miss Elsie C. Stout, laiit Thursday (The Red Bank Register can b« bought lan he was unconcerned. Said he Although she doubts whether the "During this period he performed i evening, n Shrewsbury at Harold R. McCormick's 'as trying to help people keep their Industry will develop very quickly his duties as commanding officer Shrewsbury Market nnd at Greenwood's :ars running and no tires were Mr. and Mrs. Stout are both well store and at H. Clay Bair's service sta-' available through legitimate chan- In America, Mrs. Mazza points to "of the 232d Army post unit In a known at Keyport where the form- nels. He was also willing to pay Italy where for a month and a half highly skillful and efficient- manner, er is borough superintendent. Mrs. More than $300 was cleared by all the time that is required to start despite many unforseen difficulties. VILLA ROMA he annual fair held last Friday in $200 over the ceiling for good used Stout Is an actlvt member of First cars. a. silk worm farm, everyone, rich His courage and devotion to duty Baptist church and Is president of he parish house by Christ Episco- or poor, would tend to the business inspired his men to maintain an ex- pal church guild and auxiliary. A I left him and went to the OPA of natural silk production. Gloria" cellent performance of postal ser- basket of groceries disposed of on ifflce and filed a formal signed Hotel- Restaurant- Bar :omplaint against the man for vio- Mazza, her daughter, developed vice and reflect great credit on the the co-operative plan was won by atlon of price ceilings. The clerk wide-spread Interest among the military service of the United MANY NEVER 88 Portland Road, Highlands, N. J. Mrs. Walter C. Guptil. Mrs. Elmer In charge was very vague as to how children at the Eatontown school States." C. Wainright, president, was gen- my complaint would be handled with the specimens which she • • • eral chairman, assisted by mem- ,entioning something about the brought there and developed In co- SUSPECT CAUSE bers. OPA not being policemen. operation with other students. Davenport At Mr. and Mrs. Alkan Carman of That evening I attended a meet- Another Individual greatly Inter- Sharon row, Broad street, had as ing of. the board and verbally pre- OF BACKACHES ested In the same subject is J. B»n- Patuxent Field Famous Italian-French Cuisine guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. sented my case to three members This Old Treatment Of ton told them in detail my conversa- Hadad of Third avenue, Asbury Apprentice Seaman Howard M. Thomas L. McClintock o[ Ldhg :ion with the garage owner. One Park, wVo brought hig Interest in Bringt Happy Relief Above—17 Jewels fold filled $35.00 Branch, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil C. Davenport, son- of Mr. and Mrs. Hany sufferers Tellers lurtfns baek&cbi la 14k gold, yellow or pink. $55.00 • • • of them finally asked me if I need- sllk-ralsing from Palestine. Howard M. Davenport, Sr., 9 High- iralckly, once they discover tiiat the real causa Crawford of Oceanport, Mjss Han- ed a tire badly and I said I did of their trouble may be tired kidneys. Btlow—17 Jewels, aUlnleaa land avenue, Red Bank, lias been The kidneys are Nature's chief way of tak- nah Edwards Forbes and Otto Then to my great surprise I was ORDERED OUT OF TOWN >tMl 437 JO For Reservations Phone Highlands 1095 Ruyrecht of South Orange*. told to go ahead and buy the tire. assigned to the Naval Air station Inarthe excess acids and waste butof the blood. at Patuxent field, Washington, af- They help most PCODIC Dais about 3 pintj aday Gold filled »«°.00 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mellick of New If I didn't there wasn't a case. Al John T. Shackelford, 38, who gave When disorder of kidney function permits 14k fold, yellow or red 4SO-00 (Most Beautiful Spot on Jersey Coast) my verbal information and my sign- his address as Columbus, Ohio, was ter the completion of his training toiionoui matter to remain In your blood, It York city were guests over the ed complaint meant nothing to thi in the Navy V-12 unit at Muhlen- Fourth of Mayor and Mrs. Alfred given a 10-day suspended sentence mar cause nanrinz backache, rheumatic board members. I must buy thi and ordered to get out of town on borg college, Allentown, Pennsyl- painj, ]egt rains, Jos* of pep and energy, get. N. Beadleston at their Sycamore tire and pay the black market price vania. tin2 up nights, swelling, pufflness under the avenue estate. A dinner, party was before I had a case. Then I- might the next train Tuesday morning eyes, hcau&ches and dizziness. Frequent or REUSSILLES' when he appeared before Recorder He was one of 180 prospective of- scanty passages With tmortinit and bujalnn given in honor of Mr. Melllck's be able to collect damages up t sometimes shows there !• something wrong Monmouth'n Leading Jeweler* birthday. $50 for the overcharge. John V. Crowell on a drunk and ficer candidates for the Navy and with your kidneys «r bladder. Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Doelger The Important thing to me was disorderly charge. He was arrest- Marine- corps, who received special Don't wait! Aildyoar druggist for Doan'i 36 Broad Street that I, the buyer, must take th ed at 1:15 o'clock the same morn- certificates at the college's com- Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used •uceesifullr WANTED are the parents of a son born Sun- mencement and who have moved ly millions for over 40 years. Doan'i give Red Bank day at Monmouth Memorial hos- nltiative. The fact that a flourish- ing at the railroad station where Jiappy rcllrf and will help the 15 milees of ng black market had been uncov- police said, he was causing a dis- on to continue the training that will kidney tubetuess flush out poisonpoisonouo s w&atatee from pital. ered was of no Interest to them, turbance. lead to his commisfiion. your HoodHd , GeGtt Dean'D' s PillsPill , When I suggested that they invest!- EXPERIENCED MACHINIST ate I was informed that they did- Little Silver n't do that. I left with the feeling that the OPA is able to do very W« need one flrat-clase, all around machinist and (The Red Bank Register can ba boutln little in the matter of enforcement tool maker • for our new Keyport laboratory for present in Little Silver from Union Newsfltnnd 3oods of all kinds are diverted ti and post-war work. The man we want must have had at th« depot and at Dennis' General the black market which flourlehe at least fifteen, years work with a large shop where An interesting program has been openly and not even the OPA cares precision, small parts were produced. arranged for the Victory sociable when you tell them about It. to be held tomorrow night in the I bought a tire over the ceiling The man we are looking for will work on electrical social hall of Embury Methodist price—in the black market. Press and electronic details in all metals. Models for ex- church. The program 1B outlined charges against the seller ?? Why? DANCIN6 The OPA know about him. They perimental tests are needed and must be produced to elsewhere in this Issue. don't care. Why should I? I'm glad close tolerances. Jigs and fixtures are needed from time Mr. and Mrs. G. Edwin Dclatush to have the tire. Happy motoring! to time and long tool room experience is absolutely are the parents of a son born Sun- Betty Samuel Carpenter essential to successfully produce these parts. Wages day in Rlvervlew hospital. 0 Prospect avenue are good, position' Is permnntnt, and working conditions A monthly officiating board meet- Little Silver, New Jersey. "UNDER THE STARS" are excellent. ing will take place next Wednesday evening in the Methodist church Call MR. C. C. HICKS social hall at 8:30 o'clock. B-25 Technician at the Only Open Air Ballroom on the Shore • Keansburg 1287 on on after July 16th "Making Progress" will be Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMarls' sermon theme Expected Home for the 11 o'clock Sunday morning service. "Take What Belongs to Tech, Sgt. John E. Douglass of IJttle Silver, will return to the Communication Products Co., Inc. You" will be the sermon topic at United States from the'Mediterran- the 7:30 o'clock evening worship. ean theater of operations. His THE RINGSIDE Bible school led by Raymond Conk mother, Mrs. Marguerite Douglass, lln convenes at 10 a. m. lives on Riverview avenue, Little Mrs. Frederick T. Hurley of Silver. Rumson road was hostess to the at the Long Branch Stadium, B'way and Ocean Ave. Community Social club last Thurs- Having a total Qjf 28 months of overseas duty, Sgt. Douglass was day afternoon at her home, Mrs. serving, with the 340th B-25 Mitchell Victor Satter was prize winner. Bomb group which flew In the final Po Valley air assault that sped the end of the war In Italy and In all Middletown Village Europe. (Thi Bid Bank Kallatar can he bough The Instrument specialist chief Is Sat and Sun. Nites 9 p.m.--l a.m. n Middletown Villas, at J. C. Knlght'i one of the thousands of I2th Air iLore) Force combat unit veterans now be- The Middletown-Holmdel auxll ing deployed to the United StateB. lary of Monmouth Memorial hos The 340th Bomb group first'sent pital Is offering a serving tray ai its Mitchells into action In Tunisia a special prize to be awarded Tucs 28 months ago In support of Field "LISTEN TO LAWRENCE" day, July 17, In Middletown town Marshall Montgomery's Eighth ship hall. The proceeds will go ti Arm}1. the hospital. Mrs. Frederick C. Ta In subsequent Mediterranean ELLIQT LAWRENCE and his 20 PIECE Need for turn, president, and Mrs. Edwnri campaigns the 340th went on to »s- D. Lontllholn, treasurer, are 1 tablleh Itself aa an outstanding charge. brlilge-bustlng team and a spcclal- COLUMBIA BROADCASTING BAND The Ladles' Aid society of the Re at in close-support bombing for Food Economy formed church will meet Tuesday. ground troops. The organization Miss LieBc Kulka of 2*)ow York wns twicn cited n.n a distinguished city, Snmucl Brown of Wilton, unit by the War department. Hn\« it' d..liv..,>a on mil ii-K.iUr Connecticut, and K. G. Swackhnm- rn'ttc, K'Pt ihu mutt vnhif /mm cr, seaman second class, U. S. GOING TO VIRGINIA *< i r y ilfliwry by. Vrt.|>ii.K your Navy, spent tho week-end at the Ir*. |H).\ dr.iiiiiik'L- M'sl^m CIPHII - Swackhamer home here. * Rev. nnd Mia. Charles R. Smyth inif fnod out of Ihr ire chtim- will leave Sundny night for Buck- MaJ. and Mrs. J. C. Creel and linnnon, West Virginia, where they family have returned from a va- plnn to Htny until July 20. During mini lenviiix Ice I'N'-wrnp ciitlon In New York state. A hiuil-foiiRlit .iluuhlen tennis hut tlmo Mr. nnd Min. Smyth will mutch W'HK plnyed 1/iM woek-^nd nn touch In the two youth institutes tho Hnnco tennis courts between comluctiMl by (he Went Virginia "Rusty" Hnnce of Mnildonlli'lil and eonfeiTneo on (he campus of West ISverett Tlioinc of l.ltlli' Sllvor. ami Virginia Wrwlpynn college. Each Clifton BlKchoff nnd lCKbfi-l Swiick- institute nina for Jive days nnd BOO hamer, Jr., of tills pince. The win- young people nro enrolled for each ners were Hnnco artd Thornc. of I ho two pr-t'lods, : Mi-mbi'iR of tlio local n»y Seoul Mitf. Smyth will conduct n group "V. ' * **""'''' *' tionp HIT ImprnvinK tlir hnsnliiill In Icnther, gliiHs etching, fcltcratt, (lrld, >tnd it J.H hpinK ilnrd u-ppldy wood nnd lenthoi1 novelties, wood For Ice Delivery Service liy both HI'MIIH nml nilw, iiiK nml mctnl repose work, Mr. Kmylli will conduct the laboratory VISIT NUKHlNd IIOMK In fiK'inl i-pri'aiillnn and Hcijurc. ADDED ATTRACTIONS Phone Red Bonk 248 The I'hylis Wrhntlry club nnd (In- limp nrllviMoH nml lend an interest- missionary clrcln of tho Bcrnnd pd gi In fnlk finngn and folk Hnptlst church of Mittaw'nn »l»ltcti Kiimon. During the porlod of their Dance' Contests. - Prizes - Guest Stars th

selves but have squatters to do K CASH STOLEN FROM SAFE Personals -— Know The Americas or them. The first move after the John M. Johnson Ozzie Elmer Rent* Local and county authorities) are Shomo, Forhand Home eaves have been harvested is to investigating the theft of more than Mlai Eleanor Clayton, daufbttr By the Pan-American Union, ry them out in the sun where they Pullen Boat Works $1,000 In Harry's Lobster house at Dr. and Mn. E. H. Clayton ol Washington ihrink and thus- loosen the wax Of Leonardo Dies Sea Bright Wednesday night of last Rector place, who ha* completed Rolston Waterbury, Red Bank Cunaute wax: Brazil's Ertisire urf«e. From beating or combing week. year ai a liberal arti itudant at , Product them, a powder Is-obtained which realtor, announced today the leas- Ing of the yard repair work, stor- The money was taken from the :euka college, Pennsylvania, enter- in turn is melted Into wax. "When Well Known Resident saf« sometime during the night. I Keuka's elxth nursing clan iMt There Is more than just the rhy- dissolved, the wax is strained age and sale of boats at Pullen's hursday. She will join tht U. 8. thm of Brazilian music on a samba through a course cloth or wooden Passes Away At 74 yacht basin, First street, on the adet Nurse Corps. record you may buy. There Is also press to remove some of the im- Shrewsbury river, Rumson, to Ozzle Card of Thanki. .Mrs. Enoch Davles and grand- in It another contribution of Brazil, purities, and then allowed to cool. Elmer of Fair Haven, formerly of The faintly of the late 'John Par- John M. Johnson, 74, well known ker Sodon. wish, to thank all those augbter, Loi, Watklna of Mon- an exclusive product of that coun- The solidified mass is broken Into the Fair JIaven yacht works. try—carnauba wax—which goes In- resident of Leonardo many, years, who were kind and sympathetic to eal, Canada, are spending the baU small pieces and packed In.bags. RaymoSd R. Pullen, veteran to the composition of phonograph died last night at his home on Val- us during our bereavement. Espe- nce of the summer with Mrs. On the backs of small donkeys, na- ley drive following stroke suffer- Rumson boatman, will continue to cially Mr. and Mrs. John E. Day, records as Well as intp that of a tives transport ttie wax to shipping a operate the popular basin, new •ivies' aon-ln-law and daughter, number of other Important objects. ed Monday evening. Rev. E. Wolf, the Brevent Park- [r. and Mrs. Frank Brand. centers where It is repacked in bur- cocktail bar and moorings. Leonardo fire company and. all I In spite of the fact that it is today lap bags for export." The day when He was born at Navesink and Mrs. Robert M. Gaile of 412 River Mr. Elmer took over the boat re- those who sent Bdwere, loaned'cars among the first four products ex- this process of extraction is mod- conducted a plumbing business a and assisted in any way. Bad has returned home after a number of years ago in Leonardo. pair work and theressed their sympathies during our , tmrth of July guest of Mrs. Hook- Cedar street and Cpl. Westley C. Forhand ot West Bergen place. Both Long; before, the natives of the wild can be told. From lipstick to shoe- and Mrs. Annie Walling of High- recent bereavement. > Ir Talcott of Chapel Hill. of these men arrived home recently after several months overseas, regions where it grows, had attrlb polish, from candles to wire Insula- lands. First Lieut. Pohl •s Ammirate Family*, | Mr*.' James R. Smock • of East during whloh time they fought together, were captured and liberated uted medicinal and curative facul tion, from insecticides to records, —Advertisement. '^ont street returned home Mon- together and returned to this country together, ties to the tree. The genus Coper- from phermaceutlcal .products to Funeral services will bif conduct- ed" tomorrow at 2;30 p. m. at the Home From Germany ay from a few daya' visit with her Shomo and Forhand played together when they.were children nlcia is exclusive to the Western carbon paper, carnauba wax.seems IN MEMORIAM. residence by Rev. Ellwood S. Wolf, First Lieut. Austia B. Pohl, -who bn, Willam Smock, and family of and both men reported to Fort Dlx at the same time in Decembe'r, Hemisphere and the particular spe- to find its way into the composition In mamory of my dear mother. Htnma pastor of Leonardo Baptist church, has beep ngntlng with " the 104th H. Tilton, -who departed this lift July |car«dale, New Yqrk. 1942. Together they were assigned to Camp Gruber, Oklahoma, for cies we are Interested In is further of innumerable products of our and Interment under supervision of Infantry (Timberwolf) division in 9, 1B43. r. and Mrs. Jack Simonds, 140 basic training and later shipped out on the vanguard of the troops restricted to a few areas in a cer- modern Civilization. But Humbolt's 1 cannot say, and I will not say tain section of northeastern Brazil A. M. Posteri and Sons, will be in Belgium, Holland and Germany, is kaple avenue, entertained friends being concentrated in England for the attack on Europe. Soon after Fair View cemetery. That mother Is d«ad,—She is just away' of whose landscape it is a typical ppelation of the carnauba palm now at home at 17 Hudson avenue, With a cheery smile, and wave of the |t a picnic supper and lawn party D-day, In June of last year, the two Red Bank Bankers parachuted tree: "tree of life" is further made ornament. This region, which ex- Red Bank. hand. ' their home" Sunday evening, into Normandy la support of the 82d and 101st Airborne divisions. true when one considers that not Mother has wandered into mn unknown tends roughly from the Amazon to He has gained an enviable record uests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry As members of an artillery unit, Cpl. Forhand claims the-distinction only the wax but also the trunk, l«nd, & thatlgan of Belvedere Beach and of being the first colored combat soldier to land with & 155 mm how- the State of Bahia and includes th New Addresses Of while serving in' combat and has And left us dreaming how very- fair leaves, heart, sprout, . roots, fruit been awarded the Bronze Star and It needs must bs, sine* mother lingers and Mrs. Raymond H. Cram- iUer, while Sgt. Shomo was engaged in maintaining communications two principal waxrprodueing states, and almonds of thls'amizing plant Ceara and Plauhy, It characterized the Combat Infantryman badge. there. h'er and Mr. and Mrs. William W. between Hie Infantry and artillery. all have Important and varied uses. Local Residents ^be lovloe of there as the love of here by a. climate which is a combination The Tlmboywolf division is sched- fewinan of Keyport. For 192 days they slogged through France, over the Rhine We thinikk of motheh r still as the same, of droughts and floods. "During th The July bulletin of the Red Bank uled for combat In the'Paciflc. Olga Rogel, 153 Shrewsbury into Germany, where they set up defensive positions on the eve of I say: wet season the carnauba plant ab Community Chamber of Commerce Mother is not dead—She is just away! Ivenue, is a medical patient at the enemy's Christmas counter thrust. Fighting fiercely, the battery Sherbets Make Delightful sorbs a great quantity of wate out this morning listed the follow- Mrs. Arthur VonBrunt, flverview hospital. with which Shomo and Forhand had landed, poured shell after shell ' SON BORN TUESDAY which is required to carry on ((« life ,;.; Easy To Make Desserts ing new addresses of residents Ot daughter. Mr. and Mr». Chester Ottlnger, Into the German, lines, accounting for 500 crack SS troops In two daysi Dr. and Mrs. John Burketfof At- functions. In order to defend It After a heavy meal, a sherbert la Red Bank and immediate vicinity: flverslde drive, are the parents of while the Red Bank duo personally accounted for three Tiger tanks. lantic-. Highlands are parents of a 1 from excessive evaporation during an Ideal dessert and one that no one Francis S. Murphy, Elm place; daughter born Sunday at River- Within three days, however, the numerically superior German tide en- son born Tuesday at Fitkin hos- the dry season, nature has provided will have trouble consuming—and Eugene C. Akers, Newman Springs WANT ADVERTISEMENTS liew hospital. gulfed the Isolated artillery position, and the two, along with the resl pital, . ' , a protective covering of wax. The there certainly isn't that "heavy" road; Charles N. VanLear, Harding |*Mr., and Mrs: Philip Waldman of their unit, were taken prisoner. 'eellne thnt sometimes comes from o more prolonged the dry spell, the road; William Dotts, Pearl street; Too Late for Classification Mechanic street, are the par- After four foodless daysp the captives passed through Bonn wher eating a heavy dessert after a The Red Bank Rcslster Is sup- heavier this coating of wax, collect- hearty.meal. If however, you are David Maltby, Mechanic street; nts of a son born Sunday at Mon- the Nazis distributed a loaf of bread to every ten captured soldiers Mrs. Emily Yurt, Rector place; ported by local as well as out-of- FOR SALE-Kolster K-tubt} cabinet ors having observed that during dry planning light menus, plan heavier town business men—Advertisement radio, perfect, SIS; table model radio houth Memorial hospital. Many Americans starved en route to Hammelburg. Here a cup ol George JJ. Foster, Chestnut street; 1 Mra. Luella.Keane of Marlon years the yield is often twenty-five desserts, but keep a tray of sher- like new, reasonable. Phone Ked Bank •oup and a handful of black bread were.doled out to Shomo and For- per cent above the average. With- bert in your refrigcraton for Inbe- Mrs. Dorothy Jaeger, Spring street"; . NOTICE. rcct has taken the summer off hard, and on Christmas day their only sustenance was a glass of hot tween snacks—and sherberts do go Walter R. Fidelity. West Front bm her position at Hlrsch's Kld- out a well-defined dry period, the The Shrewsbury Township Board of WANTED—One manicurist, $45 a week water which they drained out of a baggage car. well in milk shakes tool street; Lily Jacobs and Mrs. Oscar Education iisks for sonled bills on the and commission; onc-hairdrcsser, $6') n. |le shop, where she has been em- carnauba palm would be worthless plastering of two 12) rooms in tho Tin- Hopes for permanent liberation ro»c with the Fourth Armored as a producer of wax." It is not LEMON MILK SHERBERT . Becker, Monmouth street; Mrs. L. -'eck and commission. Apply 615 Ocean for the last nine years. ton Falls school/ ivenue, West End, N. J. Phone Lome division's blast at the HUD lines March 27, when the prison camp a rprking, therefore, that a region A. Freeman, Wilson circle; Elmer Mrs. Joseph A. McCabe left Sat- 14 CUD lemon juice' * Specifications for said plasterine may branch 1057. Hammelburg was liberated for 20 hours, but the Germans subsequently such strong climatic contrasts V/t cups sugar Winder, Shrewsbury avenue; Wil- he obtained from the District Clerk at Irday to loin her husband, Lieut. 'INSTRUCTION OR trade schools." re- re-captured the town and the prisoners. Finally after more than a hould prove to "be the perfect hab- 1 quart milk liam Massey and John W, Vann, her home on Tinton avenue, Tinton TtcCabe, at his new post as ftnance Kails. Telophono Entontown G26-R. frigeration necessary in war or peace, month and a hslf of Imprisonment, a ferocious assault on the part at of this Interesting plant. Mix together the lemon 1uice and Bank street; Alexander Renzo, Car- nitructibn, male. Shot-Upo of men for £er at the Sarasota Army airfield Bids must be in the hands «( the Dia- of the 86th Infantry division hammered the enemy out of their pos- The tree itself is tall and straight, sugar and add to the milk slowly, man place; Bethune Jones, River t'ricl Clerk t>v 8 p'. m. Wednesday, July retaliation and repair work, The need lorida after spending a month 'or trained men tu overhaul ana install itions with the result that 500 allied prisoners were freed. ith wide, fan-shaped leaves at- stirring constantly. If the ingre- road; Mrs. Darwin Whiteside, Har- 11th, 1945 at which time they will he tlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- fritferation and air conditioning equ/p- The Red Cross aided greatly In providing prisoner of war packages tached to long stalks branching out dients are cold, and the acid in add- rison avenue; John F. Hagen, Leigh- publicly opened nt the. Tinton Fulls Kan Griftln of Drummond place. ed slowly to the milk, rather than School. cnt is urgent. If you are mechanlcplly which, both Red Bank men agree, were reiponsible for the saving of all directions from the of ton avenue; Mrs. E. L. Lunccfotd nclined apd. have K fair educaLionyiook IlrsrMcCabe is the former Miss the milk to the acid, there is little The Board of Ediu-i.linn reserves the many lives. etree to which they give a~pin- and Mrs. Frank Trimboli, Wallace rinht to reject nny or sll Lidf. nto this ITig pay trade. Learn how you Dorothy Griftln. danger" of the mixture curdling.- get this training in spare time or Shortly afterward, Sgt. Shomo and Cpl. Forhand flew to Le Harve heel appearance, On these leaves, However. if it does curdle slightly, street; Paul A. Judson, East West- Dated July 3, IOC,. ingi. No interference with present fCol John Kdson Adams, II. 8. the quality of the sherbert will not side avenue; Samuel Webster, Nellie C. Osborn, ob. For full information writi at once, where they boarded a ship that carried each of them to a 60-day Ike a light coating of dust, the wax District Clerk. Irmy Finance Corps, arrived Mon- furlough. • Following this rest the Japanese will probably have to con- orms to prevent excessive water be affected. Simply strain and Maple aveffue; Ruth Applegatc, ing name. Write, "Utilities Institute," from Denver, Colorado, to tend with this almost Inseparable duo. om evaporating. The growth of reeze. East Front street; Lawrence F. NOTICE. Box 511, Red Bank, N. J,» nd his leave with Mrs. Adams he plant is slow and only after PINEAPPLE SHERBERT • Murphy, Wall -street'; Arthur J. The Mayor and Council of the Bor- FOR SALE—Fordson tractor, cheap; al- |t their home on Broad street. ough of Entontown have received offers so man's Victory bicycle, like new, out ten years It is safe to start 1 quart water Brickhill, Edna Conway, J. E. Mac- ' Staff Sgt. Sidney Stout,, aon of of certifitntes of tnx sales on tax title $20. Phone Lone Brunch 4112-R. Call eaping the leaves, an operation 2 cups sugar Nclll, Gladys Shea and J. C. Rlch- HUM on properties herciniitter- described niter fi p. m. tr. »nd Mra. R. V. R. H. Stout of ters, Fair Haven; Mrs, Robert Hol- Another Win Fpr Bus, Van Collide hich is carried out twice during 1 lemon following pri which FOR SALE—Cheap, Frjgidaire and wash- proad street, who has served near- he dry season (September-Decem- 2 cups crushed pineapple, fresh ley, Lewis Davis, Henry Thome and thrre tin said tax title lien the ing machine. Apply 143 Bridgo *ve- amount of suitl tux title lien as follows: • three years overseaa In England er) at an interval of about 80 days or canned Grenvillo A. Collins, Shrewsbury; ie. Red Bank.* ^ Port Monmouth At Intersection 2 egg whites Mock -1, lot 20-A, nmount due. indud- pith the U. S. Army Mail service, 'With a knife attached to a long Samuel Walters, Phillip J. Trem- inc 1944 taxes $237.48, party Assessed WANTED—Serviceman, wif« and four- J home on a limited furlough. Sgt. tick and curved like a sickle, the Boil water and sugar together for mel, H. B. Rowe, Louis C. Grana- William Ay'era, Jr., offer JM7.48 year-old ion with to share horn* with five minutes. Scald the pineapple respectable family or person. References flout states he haa enjoyed his Trim* Milltown Three Reported orker cuts the stems and collects to and Mrs. Gilbert Kiamie, Middle- Notice is further Kiven thnt the Mayor lime In the service very much. in the boiling sirup, and rub and Council will consider the said ofler lurninhed. Call Red Bank 3464. the leaves as they fall to the ground. through, a sieve.. Coo], add lemon town township; Mrs, Donald Mac- r 'Mrs. Benjamin H. Ford of Me- at a meeting to be held on July 13, 194. >. FOR SALE—Luncheonette, ic« cream, Boy»' Club, 6-4 Slightly Hurt Care rmist be exercised in selecting juice and freeze to a mush. Add Laughlin, Locust, and Jorgen L. at the Bnroutrh Hal! of the Uorough of confectionery, stationery and paper hanic street has returned from a leaves to be harvested. It very the beaten esre whites and continue Pedereon, Lincroft. Entontown at 8:00 in the evening and buslneis doing over $500 per week nnd Ijsit with her daughter, Mrs. Wal- the Mayor and Council will accept or re- The Port Monmouth A. C. cele- Three passengers in a Boro bus ^oung leaves are cut, the tree will freezing. a Rvc-room Apartment with all improve- ler H. Kinsman of Malverne, New ject such bills nt the said mretinjr afore- ments rented for $45 per month in- were slightly Injured Tuesday after Jowly die: if fully matured leaves ,/o'rk. While there she attended brated Uie Fourth of July by trim- TBESBYTERIAN said mid the Mayor and Council will cluded. Owner in ill health and unablo ming the strong Milltown Boys' noon at 4:35 o'clock when the bus ire cut. they yield little wax Selec- Poor cookies may result from also consider any hiaher bills which may to take care of the business, reason for |he commencement exercise* of inaccurate measurement's - for ex- club 6 to 4 at Milltown. and a moving van collided at Maple on is baaed on the position of the The pastor will speak Sunday then hp made on such certincates of tax •elling. Price reasonable. For further .lalverne high school. Her youngest ample, too much sugar gives a sal orr taax tillli^ lien. nformation write to "Business For Sale," avenue and Monmouth street. eaves on the tree. Young leaves morning on the subject, "The ..anddaughter, Janet Kinsman, Frltzit Gilbert, who went Uie full waxy product and destroys or con- By ortter of the Mayor and Council jrow upright, and then, of their Home Life of Jesus," first In a nf th(*f Bnrou&h"nf Knlnntown. |va« one of the graduates. Th« pr»- route for Port Monmouth, was MrB. Mabel Moon, 49, 704 Seventh ceals the flavor of the other ingre- FOR SALE—Baby carriage, cowboy wn weight, bend outward and series of sermons on "The Every- Dated: June 22. 1945. ous week an older granddaughter, never in any real danger. Collins, avenue, Belmar. was treated at dients. Not enough sugar may give boots, sise 10, and 8 wngon wheels for lownward as they mature. Leaves day Life of Jesus." ANDREW C. BECKER, dejorativo purposes. Phone Holmdel arjorle KinBman, was graduated who was on the receiving end for Rlverview hospital for injuries a a flat tasting, uninteresting pro- „ Borough Clerk. pointing to the rising or setting sun Nine young people were publicly ^^ ; : |rom New York State Teachers col- the baysbore team, kept Gilbert bout the back and left hip. Helen duct which may'have a crumbly Clay, 71 Linden place, Red Bank n what natives call the "six o'clock1 breadlike texture. commissioned Sunday morning as ORDINANCE. FOR SALE—Two ice boxes, while por- lege at Cortland, New York. Both well paced, and did a splendid job , cetain inside; in good condition. Apply position, are old. As a rule, the delegates tojhe summer confer/ AN ^ORDINANCE MIXINGjrTHB SAI5. PlrU are well known in Red Bank." with his bat, getting two hits out and Corleza Ware, 423 Myrtle ave- 62 Harding road.. Red Bank, between trees grow wild on land belonging Spinach was first used in Eng- encea being held at Lafayette col- ARV OK CH1EK OK POLICE OF THE I Mrs. William D. Sayre of Maple of four times at bat. nue, Neptune, «ere claimed to have BOROUGH Of .SHREWSBURY. 5 and K p. m. generally to wealthy landowners lRc and Blair. Attending Lafayette Ivenue i» spending two weeks in Although Gilbert was touched for been hurt, left the scene of the land about 1500 and at that time BE IT OKHAINED, by the Mayor »nd FOR RENT—Large airy double room. this week are Betty Schantz, Nancy Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury: twin beds,' private kitchen, huthraorq, he Pocono mountains. - ten hits, he was able to keep them accident before receiving treatment, who seldom collect the wax them- was spelled "spinage." according .to police. Brasch, Maltha Moors Hayes and Section 1. That tho salary of the Chief entrance, garage, all utilities, furnished i "Bill" Moore, spn of Mr. and well scattered. of Police of the Boroufgh is hereby fixed suitablo for "two or three, near school; Robert Lowry, and the others, in- one block from Red Bank, Kcansburg, Vj* Burton Moore of South street, A great running catoh of Koh- Patrolman Charles Jones in- nt II'J.'i. ' p f ye fir beginningg Janu- i-estigated., cluding Eleanor King:, Afaydawn ary I, 1946, subjecC t to nny other pro Leonardo pier liusea; also trains; weekly' fr now at Balnbrldge, Maryland, shln's long foul fly ball, by Wackar h or monthly rates. Call at "Leivonen." The bus was proceeding west on DeVoe, Jo Ann Dunbar, Barbara visions of this ordinnncr. _...ere he Is receiving his boot was the fielding feature of the Bergen and Thelma Campbell, will Section 2. This ordinance shall not be West Morris avenue, near Church street, •raining with the U. S. Navy. He game. Monmouth street and the truck was or became effective unless and until the Belfotd.* ^SNAPSHOT GUILD I attend Blair the week of July 23-30. tiuesti o'clock P. M., nt the Schoo W«ANTE1>—Experienced greenhouse ronti, man and Mrs. Albert W. Worden, MILLTOWN Shrewsbury post, American Legion, Atlantic Highlands House, in Shrewsbury Borough, at which steady job nnd good pay to right pnr* |t 68 East Front street, Is now on AB K H E time and nlnre all persons desiring to ty. Apply in person. Bernard Spiwnk, last night at the Legion home on extended visit with her son-ln- Adochlo, Jb. New wings have hern added to be heard thereon will be given full op- florist, 93 Avenue, of Two Kivers, Rum- W and daughter, J. Gorden and Lambuki, 2b. lb 2 Riverside avenue, to James Hlg- portunity. aon, Phong Rumaon 674. Dickemon, 2b. lb 3 gins of Elm place, ReB Bank. the honor roll to provide space for TIRE SERVICE mcnwnntrii. So night [•earl W. Oettcr, at Denver, Colo- Lawroiky, la - 4 additional names of servicemen and Hated: July 3, 19J5 Other war bonds awarded were ORTRU1JE C. VAN VI.IET, or Sunday work. Xnu full day off, al- ado. She left Thursday afternoon Kohihin, lb i is being redecorated. ternate weekfl, through summer months. Smith, cfi $100 to Kenneth Letts of Leonardo, BoroiiKh Clerk |nd arrived at Denver Saturday Wpcber W. Brook of this place Permanent post-wnr position. Apply J. Porgnomie, If. „ 4 $50 to Frank Mitchell, Broad street, H, Mount Co., cunier Whit*- street and lOrning. and Charles M. Cubbnge of Middle- NOTICE. Brimm,, rf < Red Bank, and $25 to Abram Har- NOTICE IS JIKIIKJJV GIVEN .bit nn MnpJe avenur, »nt) ask for Mr. Finicun. Mrs Annie B. Smith, who lives Broil, c town township have been elected vey, Mulberry lane, Navesink. nfTer has lii-ini rrrriVLHt for thp nurcli HELP WANTED to pick nnd park ith her daughter, Mrs. Florence Betn. p _..- 4 0 new directors of the Atlantic'High- of Tint No.' 2H mi the Map of Monmouth -onnedy, on Harrison avenue, Is The proceeds will be used for Ira Park Fur Urn Bum of Two Hundred Do! njiplrs, Apply Henry C. MrLoun. Oak • IS 4 10 4 lands National bank. Hill roud, nenr lleadden's Coiner. J*hone onflned to her home with illness. provements to the Legion home. lars, and that Ihu Mayor nnd Counci •rror»—Port Monmouth 4. Milltown *. Pvt. Charles Miller, who recently will hold ii mretins on July 13, 1045 a Middlctown 178-W. Two-baie hit—Rlelljr. Stolen ba«e«— returned from Iceland, \R spending the Borourrh Hull nt Entontown nl elgh FOR RENT—Furnished house, seven Wackar, R««d, Colllm, Adochlo. Left en LIGHTNING STRIKES a furlough with his wife and child o'clock in thp evening, at which tlmn tho rooms. Cnll Red Bnnk 1S5E1-J for np- Holmdel baiei—Port Monmouth 12, MHHown ». pointmcut, at their home on Highland avenue. Mnyor and Cnunril will give a hearing Struck-out—By Gilbert 9, by Bttia ». Lightning struck electric light upon tho imiil (ilfcr and fihnll conside FOR * SALE—Addicm mathinc. I,, C. r., Sl/c, son Bain on balla—Off Betin 4, o!T fillbert wires outside the home of Mrs, Mr. and. Mrs. Duffy Fisher of whether they nhntl n-jn-t or confirm tun J Frederick J. Noble! 0. Hit»—Off Gilbert 10, oH Betw 10. Smith, (ivp column; two new ground If Mr. and Mrs. Frderlck Noble rrace Raymond on Linden avenue. Chapel Hill road arc parents of a ratify thi> Hiild unit? under mild terms fui;l tanks. 'JijO-gallun *.. nx.1 U-jurl.' titn- Winning pitcher—Gilbert, lo«lng pitcher 1 and conditions, providing that no high- Ipent a few days at h>me last week —Bitla. Umpires—O'Lausrhlan, Buikill Highlands, during Monday night daughter born Sunday In Monmouth er price or bettor terms nhnlt be puid hera 25 fpet long. "I'hono Red' Bank Ivhlle en route from I orlda to Kan- Scorer—YOUIIK. . storm. No damage resulted, othei Memorial hospital. for the (fttd property by nny other per- 25 4JJ. ^ ,, Its. Mr. Noble, who rcently passed than the burning ot Insulation o Mlsg Jean Zimmerman, whosp en- son, tht! snid purehnsfi price to he paid IN HKD BANK lt'a Span Crait Studioi gagement to Lieut. Homer H. Hag- in rush. for picture framing] oil paintlnK'i ct ihe test for officers fight training, MRS. ETjnft, M. ERICKSEN some of the wires. Ings and engravings restored.) full ilia In Kan- gcrty, USNH, was recently an- Tty .mkr of the Mayor and Council of framcless mantel mirrors, window val- pas beeDeen urueieordereud tLoU c uuiicgc <»' «"» the Hnrmtith of Katontown. ances, lawn signs, framed minor*. 3T M. Erlcksen, 62, wife nounced, is spending a vacation ANDREW (',, WYA-WF.n, as he Is now In fhe-Navy_Y:5._ of Charles A. Erlcksen, Willow MRS. MAXSON IMPROVING with her pnrent.i. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. Knit Front street, two door* front .. ...rams. He was In Oklahoma for RnroiiKh Clerk. Kelly's nhonc Bed Bank 3095. drive, Little Silver, died yesterday J. Zimmerman of Mumitl, Puerto ilmoflt ten months, previous to this, Mrs. Cornelia Maxson of Porl afternoon of complications. Born Rico. Sho is a niece of Mrs. E. M.' [raining as a combat alrcrewman. Monmouth who Is living with hei in the same li'ouse In which she Indoor pleturei taken by t tunny window are appealing and eaiy to McHenry of Memorial parkway and The Holmdel, Atlantic and Rar- daughter, Mn. Ethel Jensen is oi make. 10 t0 an Auxiliary of the M, C. 0. S. S. died, she was the daughter of the the road to recovery. ' ' Is a member of the Nurses Cadot keld their last meeting of the sea- late Martin and Mary Mulllner ESPITE the luinmer'* lunstlne of the house Is diffuse. It there Is corps at the Methodist hospital in *m « U * Sarles. and warm dayi to ln?lt» you Brooklyn. USlI OR MORE lion recently, at tho home of Mrs. A Lending- Manufacturing State D plBnty ot such light, you'ro 'all set C Wilson Stern of Scobeyvllle. Mn. Besides her husband, she la outdoora, you may find yourself A' light-colored room into which Staff Sgt, Robert H. Cnskor of 1 Washington aventio was among the Here you can borrow on Frederick Noble, chairman Df the survived by one daughter, Mrs. Now Jersey, 46th In lire, ranks •anting to make an Informal por- direct sunlight penetrates can bo enlisted men honorably dlsfhaignri ^\ 0m B^ ^ your own without involving oclal committee was in charge of Lester Phillips, Winter Haven, 9th In population and «th in th trait lnjoovs during ths daylight used, especially It the sunlight Is lelllng shares on a War Bond, won Florida; two sons, Frederick, who from the army Monday through the value of its manufactured producU houri. It'a no photographic problem \J VI II 9 outsider,. George Hoey of Colt's Neck. supplemented will' light from non- Fort Dlx Separation center. L recently returned after three years In tbe United States. In New Jer- je AiuJllary netted about $310. overseas and Is stationed at Fort sey, 7,984 separate, plants represent- at all but It calls for a little ear* If sunny windows, or it tho sun bounces Pnimpl," Private Service to regularly iMiiployiiJ single you want latlsfylng results. refreshments were served and a Dlx, and Robert, with the Signa ing 823 different types of maunfact- against a light wall, 1 hereby being COUNTY BIRTHS or married men and women. loclal hour was enjoyed after the Corps In the Philippines. She also urlng bought $l,904,B0O,0OO of mi The beat locale (or >ucb a picture reflected to your subject. Sometimes |uslneM meeting In charge of Mi*, hsaveB a sister, Mrs, Mnbcl Penner terlals for processing In 1939, la by a ninny window. The Drat a, sheet over a chair or a large ploco Tho following births were report- Inbetween Pay Day Loan Service oil at Munniouth Mrmorlnl himpitnl xjiurft Harding, chairman of the of Brooklyn. thing to remember, however, !• tbnt ot white enrdboard can be used to If you need.'only a small amount for a short lir(|e I hen uec this morning; Kuxlllary. Quests • and member.* The funeral will be held Sunday reflect the light whero yau want It. this helpful service. ' If you have a spotted dross „ the brightness ot light from win- To Mi. and Mrs. Dunulrt .L. Iresent were: Miss Laura Harding, nfternoon at- -2 o'clock from the $25 IjOan for 2 weeks—cost «_. 3'i Cents \t\lh Ruth Williams, Mrs, David suit don't take It to a "cut prloe' dows drops off rapidly as It la ab- Now about oiposures, Naturally, of aiinnycrcst, LHtio Sil- Mount memorial home, and burlnl $f>0 l*oan for 2 weeks—cost '. .:•. M Cents jTewbold, Mra, William Hardy, Mr. cleaner who may know lens abou sorbed, and diffused In the Interior tho "taster" your film, tho lesB you ver, a daughter, Tiicstla.v. will be In Evergreen cemetery spot-removal than you do. Tho bea |nd Mn. William McFarland, Mra, ot a room. A direct "haft ol sunlight, will bava to worry about under To Mr, and Mrs. .lonoph Caruso $7,'i Loan for 2 woeks—cost HD Cont» Little Silver, cleaning; establishments In youi u r CliaigM arn 2(4r!' on unpaid balances. The sooner you repay I, Holmes, Mr*. Frederick J. 'L '""Ploy Skilled technicians w.bl ot count, retain* much ot tta out-_P?.P.°i.UT.?i_X? . -_ s, RC(1 .Binkjji uTttrRiitBrrTirrmrtirj': «.—.—.—— ojnKY JftbdHflory^fHtidftbory^ejefHtirsamidmuclu ^ r Call7^reipiiiioiip"nir"w'i:iito | '• beorgo Wlosuman, Rev, Bocheuer ioreronco*dnta to aid thorn In ffpo aasurdlnj It la not sottoned by lace lona and shutter tnoeds will be To Rov,.und Mrs, Roy Wllllnmn jrs. William Pitcher, Mrs, Van B. Mr. and Mr*.Marty fjlnatra, par removal.- It Is always safest ti curtains, draporlen, or eren-Htnd It' something like V20 at t/8, It you of Third uvtinue, Atlitntle High, wrlto on a ploco of paper wha luilila, a diiUKhtor, Tuesday,' • Valkre,, Mrs. William La Boytoau, ents of Frank "Tho Voice" Blnatrs., caused the spot, pinning It to thi happom In tht bost ot families— art using & box-typt or some other trs, Henry Cross, Mrs, B. B, Boyn- of Hoboken, were uhlnjured yester- garment at tho spot. Spats on sill •oiled wlndowa. You mar not want aingle-spood camera, you'll noad us To Mr. I'UKI Mi'H, Thomas Ooclilg- j-in, .Tamos Harding, Allison Stern day afternoon when the car in should- ulwavs bo taken to a pro to place your subject In tht direct much Aim spend «s possible so uno Ki'osim of tlnikni' uvenue, Katon- [nil Mrs. fiatnuo! Kllinr, wliloli they were rJdlnjrv collided town, a iliiuttlitni', Timsdny, fMHionn) clflontir. Spots on rnyon tha fnuteat film obtnlnnkln. I Mm. Frndti'lck Nobio Irns charge with nnolhoi' v.av driven by Arthur and othnr ayntliotlo llbora may lie sun, however, for «uoh lighting ttndi , J\> Mi', mill Mi*, Kiindcflph Dun- |f,the cunlann honlonna« nt tlia Thompson of Yonkors, at the cor- 1'xcceuinnly difficult to remove, and to produce Imril, oontrasty results. And don't forgot thoia In tho Sor II'IH of Clinrry MIIUMI, HhiTWubury, 11 •D bunch In Avenol, during Rod ner of Valley drive and1 Monmouth those should Dido bo entrusted to The beat procedure la to uie dlf- vices. They onjoy pictures tron non, yestiii'duy. License 712 professionals, Howovor, most com- (uai lighting, Light coming (rom a gink wnok, Olhof hoslessen isH avenue, Navwiink, Mlddletown po- mon spots can bo removed snf«ly home, To First Llolil, Unil-Mrs. llorbert 77' Broad Street, Red Bank PhoM 1472 ting from Holmdsl are Mis* Lnur» lice Investigated, but ho charge In the home by following dlrtotloni window, awaj txom th* luaai, all* John van Guilder C, Frnuok of Klnj'n hlRhwsy, Mid- Over J. J. Newlwrry'a A. K. iln( and Miss. Dorothy Eljr, w«re |>r«{*rrtd by thi 4rlv«M. for spot rtmovU. dlotown vlllaie, a- sen, yosleiday.1

."*•• •*% Page ElgH. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY g, 193S NOTICE.- NO. 2267. Church Teams Merge Tain notice that application bu Inn MSEBVE DISTRICT NO. t , Banks Clinches made to the Mayor and Council of the 1BPOBT OF THE CONDITtO Jimmy Mills Featured In Softball League Sailboat Races Start Borough of Red Bank to transfer to Bex of The Second National Bask end Tin G. Willlami and William L. Gorikl, tra- Cofapany of Bed Bank.vln tb* BUt^T The Methodist church and the Second Victory Star Ouft Inn the Plenary Be- N*-** Jarsty,'*t the. close of buiUiii , tail Consumption license C-19, formerly une 80, 1945, published in respon Presbyterian church of Red Bank limed to Emll Stalder. North Bridge o call made by Comptroller of':^ On Long Branch Card have united in the Recreation On North Shrewsbury On Shrewsbury avenue, Bed Bank, N. J. /umncr. under Section 5211, V, S. council aoftball league. Both teams Objections, If any, should ,b* made 'U*d Statutes. were seeking entrance to the league immediately.In writing* to Amy X. Salon, ASSETS ,, Clerk of the Borough of Bed Bank. 1, Loam and diicounU I 7(»,7»4. but the schedule was already filled. Vanguard Finishes 2. United States Govern- . , George Reeves, manager of the (Signed) Rei. O. Wllllani, merit obligaUt-nl, direct . Returns Tomorrow Night For league, volunteered to withdraw hli Bruce'* Lightning, Gloria Moore's William I*. Gorikl. and guaranteed »ll,OU,J07. A Close Second S. Obligations of States • •> Westside Y team to make room for PUBLIC NOTICE. and politics! lubdiviiiom . T.tCS. 8-Round Go With Martinez | , an additional team. '»> , Quackenbush's Sneakbox Win lln Point Regatta Oitl«ens Building and Loan Association 4. Oth«r bondi notes, and Since ^Donald S. Klopp, council ol Bed Bank, Liquidating* Corporation, debentures .-....: 185,488^ 5. Corporate stocks (includ- 1 Powered by a .strong, steady hereby gives notice to any creditors of Jimmy Mills sailing signed will receive bids on July 11, 1946, 8. Real estate owned other 1 body puncher. In Martinez Mills ment for two teams. Roger Wymbs lunday afternoon in a southeast put out of commission. Tern n's leadership and the. narrowness of at 10 a. m., at the office of the Mon- thnn bank premises ...... 1,789. will meet a boy who has fought and Councilman Thomas M, Gop- ireeze which shifted to the west led the second boat by 1 minute, M mouth County Welfare Board, 125 Fearl 1. Other uieli 1,572. some of the best -welterweights in sill are the adult managers. nd almost died out before the the margins of victory so farprom- street, Bed Bank, N. J., for property lo- seconds dtor the line. I. th« country. He recently thrilled Lightnings, Comets and Sneakboxes ises one of the tightest finishes' in ated at Trinity Place,- Oceanport, Total Aiseti 116,089.6364 nown as Lot 14, Block 89, on AM* the .fans in Madison Square Garden overed the regular course twice LIGHTNING CLASS • years. -Banks, veteran marine of UABIUTIES Course 7 Miles—Start 2:50 ' the South Shrewsbury river, where tceanport Tax Map, being a frame when he took a decision from Mur- round. Boat. Skipper . Finish welling with composition roof, 6 rooms S. Demand deposlu of i*i- "rSyTalefsltHn-the-seml-ftnal-bout- Fair Haveri Y. C. No. 41, Ed Bruce 4:28:07 all the contests are held, holds a ind 1 bath, hot air heat, needing some dlvldualg, partnenhlps. __ Na *L Z^LuZi two.polnt lead over his closest epair. li![«ctlon jnirUmjcUot and corporations t t.Ht.tbVH on the Ray Robinson-Jimmy Me- riumphed in the Lightning class We. Charles P. Irwin, Jr. 4:24:41 rivals, Alby Stewart and his Van- >remises at nny time. See tenant Jn~ vlduals, partnerships and Daniels' card. He also holds decis- To Open Hacing ivent, rounding the home stake a Squirrel, Herbert Cox 4:26:57 csion—William Miller. ions over such outstanding fighters Hlu« Streak, Dick Dennett 4:25:58 guard. Stewart ended last Sum- corporations ' 6,444,129, dinner by 1 minute, 4 seconds over Conunnndo, Fred Gill „..._. 4:32:14 mer's competition in second place 'John L. Montgomery, 5. Deposits of United I as Coolidge Miller, Tony Riccio and iario J. Irwin'a DaWn, which fin- Administrator with the Stntes (iovernment 1,699,!59. Lou Perez. Season Sunday COMET CLASS . •». after a nlp-and-tuck battle with Will Annexed of the Es- C. Deposlu of States and shed in second place 30 seconds Course -7 Miles—Start 2:25 Banks, but with the benefit of sev- tate of Andrew Dorman. politfenl subdivisions.... 280,010, The supporting card wm>h will Marglo .Too, Gloria Moore 8:56:38 head of Oharles P. Irwin, Jr.'s new eral years' experience! behind him, rving Welnstein, 8. Other dtposlta (certi- consist of four six-rounders will Open Events For raft We. . Herbert Cox's Squirrel No. 2O08, Henry Miltenb«r-[*-r .-'. 4.-08:30 10 Broadway, fied and cuhler's checks, bring together Pat Murray of No. 200,9, Fred Trennery 4:11:48 the 16-year-old skipper will be con- 'Ong Branch, N. J. •tc.) 70.S50. tosed out Dick Bennett's Blue Fran Jean, Joseph Valleau .... 4:22:02 siderably tougher to beat than dur- Proctor. ». Total De- Paterson, who scored an impressive No. 282 L. Jl. Olivcrson, Jr. 4:23:32 posits....»14,990,01E,68 All Classes Start . Streak by a l-s?cond margin tpr No. 212, Reed Harrison 4:20:50 ing the 1944 campaign. Following win at the locaJL club two weeeks . JIMMY MILLS oiirth place and Fred Gill'g Com- 8, Other liabilities J.lBf. ago against Patsy Zaccano, clever Tina. Arthur Any 4:27:19 close behind the league-leading duo CHANCERY 1/0S Promptly at 2:30 p. m. ando trailed In.last position. Bashful, LeBlte Stewart . 4:28:44 is the Judy, piloted by the Halsey IHERIFF'J SALE:— By virtu, of airrit New York lightweight. Jimmy Corti, Driftway, Eleanor Klnn 4:30:26 Total LlaWlltlel SI4,993,171-. Williamson,- Warren, Ohio, and of fl. f«. to me directed, Issued out of stablemate of Ike Williams of. Gloria Moore at the tiller of her Pn.raon'11 Pride. Chester Apy, Jr. 4:30:30 brothers, a youthful pair who have stablemate of Jimmy Mills, will No. 535, Tom GonsiU _... 4:30:42 also .acquired more "savvy" In the the Court of Chancery of th. Stat. of . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS •< Trenton, will, take on Archie Stock Capt William B Little, commo- Marglo Too, with Lieut. Thomas F. lew -Jersey, will 1>. .xpoled to .ssl. at take on Solly Zalter, the hard-hit- SNEAKBOX CLASS art of seamanship, They trail Alby 25. Capital Stock: of Irvington. A match that should dore of the Fair Haven Yacht club, 'ean, home on leave after 16 public vendue, on . t (c) Common itock, totnl ting Canadian middleweight. Wil- „ ' Junior Skippers Stewart by ft point. provide thrills will bring together and Dr. Edwin F. Stewart, chairman Lonths in the Pacific area, as crew, Course, 7. Milee—Start 2:35 Monday th. 9th day of July, 1145, par I 520,000, two hard-bitting light heavyweights liamson was very impressive in his of the regatta committee and fleet kippered*her craft to an easy win Tern II, Bob Qunckonbush 4:17:36 Sunday a race was conducted between the hours of 12 o'clock and I 26. HurpllM ,v 300,1100M first appearance at the local club If, Bart Gnllaglier .,.._ _ 4:19:30 which had no bearing- on the sea- "clock (at 2 o'clock War Time), In the 27. Undivided profits 213,743. —Jim Crawford of Jersey City and surgeon, have arranged a series of iver the ten other starters in the So So^yerry Jerotamon ~. 4:19:50 ifternoon of said tfay. at the Court 28. Reserves '. , . 63.720. Charley Lomski of Paterson. Hal two weeks ago. ' open events for^all classes, which lrst comet association race of the Sea Hate Don I^awpn, "Jr 4:20:02 son's point totals and as In the'louse iji the Borough of Freehold, Coun will officially open the club's sail- iSason. Henry Mlltenberger's new Niifht Hawk, Robert E. .Burni.... 4:22:30 previous day's i-ace, BanJTs Circe y fit Monmouth, Neir Jersey, lo B&tltfy 29. Total Capltnl Accounts $ 1,097,464,, ing season Sunday afternoon at :omet finished second, trailing the Fran-. Barbara Boll 4:26:35 again emerged victorious, with Alby decree of said court amounting to Anythlne, Pet* Sickle* _ 4:46:16 Stewart finishing a minute behind pproximately 11,393.00 , 20. .ToUI UablHtles and 2:30 o'clock The racing events will AH the following tract or parcel of be held over the club's official in second place. and and premises hereinsFUr parilc- Races On River, Dutch course, Summaries for Saturday: Lilnrly described, situate, lyjnx and MEMORANDA ng in the Township of Shrewsbury, In 81. Pledged a»iet« (book Heretofore the olub haa awarded ' START, »*S value): Boat. Skipper •• Time :he County of Monmouth and Stat. of '{«) United States Govern- cups u Beason trophies. There Surf, Field 4 :56 -0 iW Jersey. Oiroi W. D. Banks HEU1NN1NC at a point In the center ment obligationi, direct seems to be a feeling among those Vanu'uard, Albert Stewart , 4:56:0 and g-uaranteod, pledged Treat Party At Club . 4:68.0 >f th. public road leading from Eaton- who win these trophies' that they Judy. C. D. Hal«ey, Jr own to Pine Brook in the division line to secure tlepoatts and And Stream No Hunt, M. B. Me««lf feen^.the. westerly line of land of other liabilities t 2,533,:90. would much rather have merchan- Ariel, E

school. #•••«• . " "'• '* fly r-Mrwd* (o Aady tf you M« htm. Mtled «nd protoatwl br •**> Of* RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 5,1945 Page Nine.

FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES WANTED HELP WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE VETERAN, WITH building available ICE DELIVERY fervicemen. Weekly sal- BABY-a BATHINETTE, $1 baby' wood- PLASTIC PAINT. Clear coTerlng for lin- EXPERT CARPET laying, repairing, FAIR HAVEN—Furnished three-room \JY, sell or rent all types of real MtaU oleum and noon f I,t6 qt. Trim* wall fringing, binding and renovating. looking for young partner, servlcei. ary, plus commisiion; &IBQ incentive eottaec, near river; very desirable Ht through Constance Smith Agency. 14 en walker, both new, Jibber wheeli. $16,000. FromoU distribution or house- bonus. Permanent positions and tem- 4aple avenue. Fair Haven, phone Red Iff; baby- carriage, "MW ibber wheels. paper in itock> Preen floor wax, Simonlla Farcy Gray* 46 Waverly place. Red S*>0 per month. Yearly lease: immedi- hold .tpp.iincM and Cort. jurplus au- porary summer positions. Apply Sea- ate possession. Write, "Three-Room Sank 2308. $6. Write, V. 0. Box 7(1, Bed Bank, wax 4» cent*, duit and water mopi, Nat- Bank. N. J. Phone Red Bank 822t. to mobile!. Monmouth county, N, J, board Service, 27 North Bridge avenue. WANT ADS N, J.* ional S 4t 10. Prown'i. Phone'Red Bank PAINTING AND decorating. Floor Re- Cottage," Box 611. Red Bank. N. J. , ACRES of ground on the north ald« Writt, "Young Partner," Box fill. Rid Red Bank. J«SO.« finlahtng. Estimates cheerfully given. Bank, N. J. APARTMENT for two couples with of Main road at Unerofti al*o a lot RUG, KABASTIN. large lie, practically Work done promptly. William Cleary, SALES REPRESENTATIVE, salary and kitchen privileges. Adults only. 162 0x1751 on the north side of laghih •»«- ,e Eltontown ARE YOU LOOKING for twin beds, call PUPPIES. PIGEONS, banttmt, rabbiti, commission. Old established com- :ue *t Neptune. Price of tot 1600 cash. LOST AND FOUND new; alao tables.' Fho springe and inner ipring mattress1? Box 463-A, R. F. D., Red Bank. Phone Monmouth street. Red Bank, N. J.» SI8-R. . Red Bank 2448. ' snd all Icindi ot pet: Writ* in de- pany starting post-war expansion pro- f-snn 1« C. Layton. Uncroft, N- J. Just bought out* large department tail what you have and price to HyWay gram in the building Improvement and THREE-ROOM attractively furnished 1ST—German Shepherd, tin and black, ANTIQUE TRUNDLE be. child'! /oak •tore. Swarti'a Auction Room, Highway BAY BALING. Combining, mowing and Pet Shop. 2512 Eaat Edgar Road, Lin- maintenance field. Company ha* over annrtment. private entrance. 333 REAL ESTATE and Insurance. Panl lull* grown, right r.ar leg MI band- bed, complete. with nattres! and 16. Red Bank 8218. raking; also plowing, discing, sowing, den, N. J. 25,000 satisfied customers. Leads fur- Broad street, next to Lll Gertrude H. Stryker, special I Ing In fums, springs; bed* nearly 100 3 eara old. Call etc. First class equipment, genuine, not ad and lama. Reward. Phone Bed HOLMES AND EDWARDS Inlaid Hat WE BUY USED ihot gnnc. riflei, flibing nished in protected territories. Car nec- country homes and estates. State nk $781. ; Bed Blink BCS-W.' ware, service for four or - five, never duration farmers. Ralph Maher, Holm- essary, Age 36-60. * A real opportunity "•'UHNISHED APARTMENT, two large .used; 11141 Chevrolet car radio: 16 del, N. J. Phone 6801. rodi and reeli. Hlgh.it prleei ptid, with betttr than average earnings for Highway No, 84, Holmdei, phon* 1ST—Black Cocktr Spaniel, white COMBINATION waiting J machine and phont Red Bank 2088. KliUn'i Sport ronma. newly decorated, modern im- yard! (4 pieces) 27-inch italr carpet and pt e one who. qualifies. W, M. G rules ob- provement,, near railroad, stores and Holmdel 6601. mark on cheat; wearing harness with dryer, Perfect condltio^j. Price $60. ESTABLISHED 1914. Mattresses—Box- ShopSh , EEft t FFron t itr-mtm. Phone Huraion 1380.' pada; two tuxedos, one full dress 87 to sprines, any type size, shape or atyle served. Evening appointments arranged. bun. Buiiness.couple preferred. Phone leem, N. Y. Hesnse tag; child! pet. 40; one pair aih oars; double canoe State full details. Write, "Sales Repre- keansburK 966.* 'win two-family house, seven rooms, 'ard. Call Mlddletown 4»7.' remade, recovered and sterilized equal to. A GRAND or «plntt piano, soon as.pos- OLD MAHOGANY hall clock, exquisite paddle, half a cord of firei.lace wood. new. Upholsterers, cabinet-makers of an- sible, Frlvau party; write, "Flanos sentative," Bo* 511, Red Bank. N. J. each every Improvement. This property detail; Fottaria glass ICUPI, fauccra, No dealers. Phone Red Bank Z942-J. Wanted." Boi 511, R«d Bank, N. J. an be purchased with small down pay- 1ST—Boxer pujpy," last Thursdafl tique, carved or artistic furniture, re- nent, balance like rent, which the extra Front paws white, color black, male, platei; let of four rataji chain; also MOTOR STOKER and thermostat, reas- paired, reupholstered, recovered, polished. TWO TRUCK DRIVERS and eight REAL ESTATE FOR RENT table; antique marble top table (Col- Beddlne snd furniture made from your ATTENTION, poultrymen, farmers, buteb- .enant will pay. Why not Investigate thi« isrard if returned to 1«2 Catherlno onable. Write, "Stoker," Box Ell, trs, have you any poultry to bs men t6 learn tree trimming in an FURNISHED.SIX-ROOM house [or sea- inunal bargain by calling Hauser, At* :«et, Red Bank. N. J.» lector'a Item), role bedspiead; all metal Red Bank, N. J. ' specifications. John Davies, 326 Bay ave- .Ron. Three bedrooms bath upstairs: lawn roller. Phone Eatofttown ZE1. nue. Highlands. Phone Highlands 1822. dressed, if you have, l«t us do It for essential war Job, steady year-round art tic Highlands 961. • )8T Gold anklet bracelet with Initiali NATIONAL CASH register, mahogany you. Beyer Poultry Farm, Ninth street. (iarage; enclosed , porrh. Ott, 160 East ;H0ICE WATERFRONT property, JOG- Phone service from 6 to 1. Delivery eroplorment now and after the war. Kiver road^Rumto'n.* V. P. K., between Ked Bank and Little UPKIGHT PIANO good tonditlcn, 185. color, one cent to five dollars; water anywhere. West Keaniburg, N. J, phont K foot frontage, 3% acres, high, ripar- Iyer, pollibly the bus. Phone Bed Phone Ked Bank 1679-^.* Ballast lawn roller, Richardson*Boynton burv 586- " " ' Chance for promotions, good pay. RENT PAYERS can be home owners. an rights, one of heat views on river, ink U56-R. Reward.' kitchen coal range, good shape, two lnrga BAYNTON RUGS and carpets. Rug pads, GOOD SMALL BAND, (8 or -i pieces),, , Apply Asplundh Tree Expert Co., Why psy rent and at tk« -«nd have restricted area (it Locust. N. J. Houss* ONE EIGHT-INCH extra heavy table 9x12, |7.50; ail other sixes, 70 cents or fnmily of i to 6. $20,000, quick hot water boilers; Singer sewing ma- to work every Friday. Saturday and Alaraeda Court; Shrewsbury. Phone only paper receipts. My rent like low saw, complete with belt, one saw blade chine; hand cultivator. Phone Atlantic per, square yard. 6 Broad street, Red Sunday in Red Bank. Must b* good. tale. Write, giving, telephone and ad-. •• and motor, $S2. General Borden. Phone to : coat monthly 'payments make it possible Highlands 352. * Bank. Phone 802. & Give complete information where may Red- Bank 2596. * to own-yo.lir o*n home. Profit by calling tress to "Water Front Property." Box FOR SALE Rumson 481. . -_ MOOSE PARK picnic grounds at Way- I BUY AND sell s«eond-hand clothes; be contacted and lalary -wanted. Wrlt« Harry Hauier. Atlantic-Highlands 961, ill, Red Bank. N. J. "Smnll Band," Bo$£fll,.Red Bank, N. J.* UX'M OOMJNG) New electrio rtfrlg- WHEAT AND RYE stanSIng, about 80 side, Eatontonn, N. J. Two acres of muit be in good condition, L. Ker- EXPERIENCED tree trimmers. wanUd at HOUSES and.store* for rent. R. V. R. |l,600 BUYS A five-room bungalow, four . acres* also 10 tons baled rya atraw, land, bungalow, dance hall, tables, ber. 209 Shrewsbury avenu*. Red Bank. TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and once; sppl; Beeler Tree Expert Co., B. Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 Broad blocks from water, five blocks from eratora and waiheri. Flnt post war Phone 468-W. Jpment about to be releaied. No prior- A. L. Baris, Colt's Keck, N. J. • Phone chairs, benches, electric lights. 11,800 office equipment wanted. Serptco's, Bumso'n, N. J., phone Rumson 673. street (over Newberry store). shopping center. Located at 1069 •& u needed. Phone Trenton 4-157G af- Freehold 483-W-2. cash. Apply Silver Bar. 2< West Front BAYNTON RUGS and carpets. Rugs Office Equipment Co, 106 Monmouth WAITRESSES, at Molly Pitcher hotel. IF YOU are looking for bargains, see P PInetreeway, Beimar, N. J. Alfred Hen* r 7 p. m. or write. Box 1482, t'rtnton. TWENTY-MONTHS-OLD male lrilb set- street, Red Bunk, N. J. Phono II. and carpets sclentiflcally cleaned. street, phone 486. Apply to Mrs. Marie Brown.. F. Kennedy. List your house, for sale ncsiy. Jersey avenue. Union Beach, N. J. ter, Grandslr Champion Mllion O'Boy, CLOPAY WINDOW shades, new stock of Guarsntetd against shrinkage. Refrlng- COLLECTOR, papy higheig t pricesp, or rent. I have many prospects. P. K. COMFORTABLE HOME overlooking Great Grandslr Champion Hlggins "Red white and ivory, just arrived at 16 ing and moth proofing. 6 Broad street* glass, chinah , lamps, vaaes, ffiguresi , pic- SALESLADY, women', wearing ap- Kennedy, 21 Peters place. Bed Bank 464 Shrewsbury river, eight rooms, bath, 9CKEB PUPPIE8, ilred \>7 Champion Red Bank. Phone 302. Pat". Very affectionate, home trained, cents; paper shades on rollers 85 cents. tures, button-*, small pieces furniture, parel, good opportunity lor * ; ROADSTAND, around the corner from fireplace. Lot 90x150; two-car garag*. Eaih'a Golden Boy, ion of that famoua -hunting—prospects :-reasonablfc_price__to_ JW«_make^nny_kind_of_aiJ¥lndojl_ahtdB,- jmust_he^0ld,_odd-and-fine, Writ*-«r-call- Cl'NkIlnBlghiay3h * V pi ce~* TK^ra 0.—ScTRo lalon "Waler bufyT" roaucerTJy Own BfUcIi;~A7'KrCrri!g- be negotiated. Lt. H. K- Hudson, Jr. Bring your sizes. National 6 * 10. SMITH BROS., tree experts, trt« at 82 Spring strett, Red Bank. steady post-war poiition, attractive for season. Phone Red . Bank 170. Realtor, 16 West Front street. Phon* lered. red and white partl-cobr. Phone Phone Rumson 767.' Prown's. Phone Red Bank 2«80." salary, advancement. Apply Simon 3500.• * llddletown 1»W. ' . planting, spraying, pruning, cav- SUMMER BOARD, couple, congenial, STORE—152 Shrewibury avenue, Red LOVE BEAT, natural background with JUST GOT INCOME all woolen rugi, all ity triatmeqt. storm damaged trees late -forties, desire room and board, "Nice Things," 68 Broad street, Ked Bnnk, N. J. For particulars call up RIVER ROAD home, containing ten XTBaNATIONAt, combine, ill-foot cut. floral design, practically new. $50. sices, 12x14 fand up it Swarti'f' Auc- week-enda, July and'August. Must be Bank. Red Bank 1409. Albert L. Iyins, agent. roomi, shade trees. $6,500. Owner oc- removed and repaired, reliable and near -water. Have no car. Address Fred flrit-daii condition. Broadmeadow Phone Rumson 1S69-J. tion Room, Highway 85, Red Bank, N. TWENTY ACRES Kood pasture, upland cupied. See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, arm, Bed Bank. Phone Red Bank J. Phone Red Bank 1218. reasonable. Phone evenings be- Wubbenhorst, 509 West 110th street. 16 West Front street. Phone 3500.* COME AND OET your porcelain top New York city. GIRL OR WOMAN for part time house- and meadow. jCall Holmdei 7701 after Hi.]. breakfast set at Swart«'« Auction bASHHUND PUPPIES, Mrs. J. Kramer, tween * and 9, Bed Bank 8881. work, no cooking, two in family mod- 4 p. m. HIGHWAY HOM K, with six rooms; A1NTS FOB ALL purpoiei, direct from Room, Highway 3fi, Red Bank. 3213. Newman ^Springs road, opposite Han- OLD HOUSES, barns and coops. Long em home. Phone Red Bsnk 1311. NICELY FURNISHED modern home, six steam heat, fireplace. Price $8,000. "factory at reasonable prlceB. Atlantic ARE YOU ZJOOKING for flbcr rugs? W« cock Real ffrtatc.* PAINTING by day or contract; paper Branch Wrecking Co, Phone Lena; * rooma, bath; two minutes to center ot See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West Branch 1885-W. YOUN« WOMAN to wail on customera Front street. Phone 3500.•' tint company. 118 Weit Front street. have them nt SwarLs's Auction Hoom, HOT WATER furnace, good condition. hanging; estimates given. Herman in dry cleaning and laundry ofllee. Ap- Red Bank, convenient to all bus lines. Bank, N. J. phone 2251-W. • Highway 26, Red Hank 3*11 Will hent five, six or seven-room Thornsen, R. F. D., Box 42, Atlantic AIR COMPRESSOR in good condition; ply at pnee. Leon Clenners-Laundcrers, Responsible adult family. Must give ref MODERN COLONIAL homo at 15 SHver- JUST RECEIVED a beautiful parlor set, dwelling. %\r,0. Phone Atlantic High- Highlands, N. J. . - ' • one-horse power motor, 10 cuble-foot 70 White street, Red Bank. Phone Red eroncc. Rent reasonable.. Write. "Mod brook road. Shrewsbury, containing VX CAERY a larg* stock of Inlaid Un- lands 717.* __ capacity. Phone Red Bank 8198. Bank 2800. ern Home," Box 611, Red Bank, N. J.* six rooms, bath, fireplace; downstairs olaum and congoltum HOOT covering* very reasonable, suuh as Chippendale IF YOU HAVE any wood to saw, call lavatory; attached one-car garage; oil ad rujgs, expert linoleum lajers, *«tl- modern and stml-mo(lern furniture, FURNITURE—Bedroom and Hvlngroom. Howard Tilton, Rumson ,618-J. ELECTRIC FAN and small ico chest. Call EXPERIENCED SALESLADY in chil- burner. |S,500, See Rolston Waterbury, latas furnished, popular prices. Samuel beautiful lamps and end tabes to match 10 South street, Red Bank.* CUSTOM FARM WORK. Let me do your Red Bank- 210, mornings.* dren's wearing appsrel. Apply Hlrsch'a Realtor, 16 West Front street. Phon* evtry set. Swartt'a . Auction Room, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE warts, 14 West Front street, Red Bank, "ALMOST NEW" Lady's "Catalina" plowing, discing, sowings or planting. WOMAN'S SECOND-HAND bicycle. Kiddie Shop, 20 Broad street, Red Bank, 3500.* 'hone 1887. • Highway 35, Red Bank itaiJ bathing suit, size 14, others; shorts, Hay mowing and baling. All farm work, N. J.' ' Phone Red Bank 3015-M. RAY VAN HORN offers: Attractlv SPLENDID five-room house with rum- FODT IJAPSTREAK, white cedar slacks; baby's car-bed with mattress, W. C. Hammond, Custom Farmers, Holm- SMALL SAILBOAT for one or two CHAMBERMAID (southern area), for- THY NOT trade in your old furniture crib coven, rompers, sunsuiti, caps, del. N: J.. phone 7011. neighborhood, with river rights. SI' pus room in basement; two-car garage* with us for new furniture. You can hull, two years old, light weight sails, months rental. H. T. Hawthorne, & merly Officers' Country club. Tinton spacious rooms, enclosed porch, oi Owner occupied. $6,500. See Rolston like new. $350. Call Sunday, 12 River- booties, shirts, kimonas, dresses and PERSONAL CASH loans up to 1300 or. Willow Way, Sea Bright.. Falls avenue, Eatontown. Apply Building mj anything with our 12-month'i pay- white iKoe,s; boy's two-piece suits, size 8 heat fireplace, garage. 19,000. Cash 2 Waterbury, Realtor, 19 West Front view' road, Monmouth Beach. N. J. Just yonr own signature, auto or furniture, 2006, room 7. Seo Mrs. Hall, per cent. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fal stnts. Furniture Center. 29 EMI Front over. Sea Bright line.* • and 4, separate pants; ladles' dresses, 32 OR 38 CALIBEK revolver or auto- street. Phone 3500.' tr—t, phone Red Bank 16*7. prompt private service. Charges are only mntic, in good condlt+bn. Write, "Re- MALE—Manager for small factory in Haven. Phone Red Bank 283." coats, uuitf, blouses, reversible.*; 'girl's 2],3% monthly, figured on unpaid prin- BROAD STREET, in residential section. DIN1N(/ HOOM, bedroom, miscellaneous dreads, cofttit; skirts, raf ncoatn: new volver," Box fill. Red flank, N. J.« ' the vicinity of Freehold. . One with RAY VAN HORN offers: Riverfront. Se IALT HAY, Kred IJ. WikoiT Co., phone itoms, including (.;. E, washer. Must cipal balances. Beacon Finance Co., 77 Comfortable home of eight raoma; ntock of nwcateMi, and a few ladies' executive ability and • some mechanical eluded setting, quarter acre, seven- rgc lot'; hot water heat, coal or oil op- Red Bank 662. be sold at once. Can be seen all day Broad itreet, Red Bank, over Newberry's, COUPLE TO SHARE an" apartment. See training preferred. Please state age, if jet-sey drc-sies and txirta; men's ihjrts Mrs. Smith, "!5.Riverside avenue, Red room Colonial; two bnths, two fireplaces, inal. Fine garden space; immediate Saturday, 12 Riverview road,.Monmouth Rooms 4-5-6., phone Red Bsnk M72. Li- 1 married, previous experience, references, INTERNATIONAL pick-up bailer, engine and drawers; man's riding boots, 8Vfe. cense No. 142. Bank, N. J. • ' automatic heat; Frigidaire; double Kar- osaession. J 14,00'). See Rolaton. Water- on frame, ha* been ueerl very littJa Ueach, N, J. Just over Sea Bright line.* Many items too numerous to mention; and salary expected. Write, "Manager," ane; dock. $14,750. Ray Van -Horn MANDHEL, bearings and arbor with or Box 611, Red Bank, N. J. >ury, Realtor. 16 West Front street. lrt>adrnea(iow Farm, Ked Hank. Phone FlllESifPOWEH "jip/sVer!" Can"be seen nlso wanted, evening gowns, 16; fur LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repair- Agency, Fair Haven, Phone Red Bank *hone_3500." ' -_^ at, Lovett's Nursery, Inc., Little Sil- coate, good condition. Open daily and ed. Garden Implements, scissors and without 16 to 20-Inch circular saw. 283.• Ud Bank 88U-J. 163 Hudson avenue, Red Bank. Phone BLACKSMITH, general all round, steady IHREWSBURY—Modern bungalow with ver, N. J. Phone Rtd Bank 2200.*.. , Sunday's. 50 Shrewsbury-avenue.* cutlery sharpened. Keys fitted for trunks work and good pay, plus bonus. Ap- IHICKLN BUSINESS. A three-story and vslise. All kinds of lock, repslred. Red Bank 433.-J." THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! Owner leaving four rooms, bath, hot water heat with building 26x50 with new Tilo roof, CARAVAN GOATERY, Everett, close to HEMINCTON TYPEWRITER, cheap. ply Merritt's Machine Shop, 24 Mechanic town. River road, fine location, nine I hurnor. Lot 50TIOO, Attached one- church; Purebred Nubian and crass- Cross Locksmith Shop, 156 Shrewibury SELF CONTAINED unit with awing or street. Red Bank. ruaranUed for ten years, electric power Swartt'a Auction Room, Highway 35, avenue, R«d Bank. swing,, suitable for playground. Call spncioua rooms (five bedrooms), two ir garage. $5,000. See Rolaton Water- Lad light with automatic time switch. breed goat*; milkers, yearling and DEFENSE WORK, to work with white baths. Invatory. automatic heat, large iury, Realtor, 16 West Front street, kids. Visitors welcomti. Owner. Alex Red Bank 3213. CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drain. In- Recreation Council, Red Bank 3242. ilectrlc Incubator and targe brooder, aii- Cash. . mice. WWritei , P . O. BBo x 3313 , RRed landflcnped plot, garage. $8,500. Ray •hone 3500.* «matic electrir pump, large coal heat- MartinofT. Phone Red Bunk 7'.I itove, SKI range*, coal tion room. Perfect condition. High- cleaned; carting and grading, top some privileges. Call at 2S William *lS.7ff0. Taxes $250. Rsy Van Horr near stores, bus, schools and Tallroad way S&. Red Bank 3213. soil, manure, SI', dirt, cinders, gravel and Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank station. Three rooms and lavatory first itovei, oil cook itovti, oil heaters and GATELEG TABLE, painted medium blue. sand. Estimates given. Phona Red Bank street. Red Bank, Phone 892-W for ap- coal he itrr*. Samuel Swnrtt. 14 KEEP THE FLIES out. Extension win- pointment.* ~ - . CARPENTERS, boat builders, help- 2S3." floor; four bedrooma and bath second 45 incht* lone. 35 inchei wide, 2a dow screens of all sizes in stock. 1464. Oscar Becker, 47 Second street. ers and laborers, defense work, floor; garage, large lot. Constance Smith, Weit Front etreet, Rtd Bunk. Phone inchei high. $10. Phone Red Bank Fair Haven, N. J. BEAUTIFULLY landscaped home of ten 1387.* Screen doors, screen repair patches, fly lair Haven Yacht Works, DeNor- rooms, all improvements; approximate- 14 Maple avenue. Fair Haven. Fhona M16-J.* ribbon-i, Ay swatters, ant traps 10 and PAINTER and paper hanger; also carpen- Rod Bunk 230S. HELP WANTED mandio avenue. Fair Haven, N. J. ly an acre of ground, situated on side HOC RATION. A complete balanced feed T K dining room set,, roll to p 25 cents. National 5 & 10. Prown's. ter work, day or contract; hardwood for your pigi. They'll erow fajter be- floors, old floors snd stairs sanded like of a hill In Mlddletown. Price J12.000. FAIR HAVEN, $5,500, good location. desk and chairhi , reaionablebl . PPhonh e Phone R«d Bank 2680.* Walker 4 Tindall. Real Estate, 7 Me., 100x150, six rooms, all improvements, eauit they ar« hotter utilised. Uance Holmdel 7791. new. Experleneed workmanship, Myron E. WMC Ruling: Essential workera L COOK-HOUSEWORKBR, two in fam- A Davii. Phone 108, - JUST RECEIVED a few "Magic Chef" Morion. 29 Mapls avenue, phon. Bed seed release statement for other ch'anlc street, Red Bank, N. J. Phoiu garage. Constance Smith, 14 Mnple ave- CRYSTAL CHANDELIER, Grandfather's gas ranges. No more when these are ily, Thursdays and Sundays ofT, $30 Red Bank 2778 or Mlddletown 587-M.» nue. Fair Hnven. Phone Red Bank 2308. Ba.lk 2242^ essential Jobs and U. S. E. S. re- week, sleep inr-- Write, "A. B.," Box wall snd mantle clocks; some bisque, gone I Act quick 1 Bock's Stove Exchange, ferrals for less essential. Under reg- - WE BUY and sell anything 1 New odd chain, dishes, vases, picture CESSPOOLS cleaned and built, septic II, Red Bank, N. J. COLORED DOUBLE hoUBe, all improve- RIVER PLAZA, (S.000, immediate occu- Valley Drive, near Sears avanue, Atlantic ulations effective July 1st mal. ments; low taxes. Can be purchased pancy, five rooms, baaement play« and used furniture, household frames. U. S. commemorative stamp Highlands. Phone Atlantic Highlands tanks cleaned and Installed, drains In- workers require U. S. E. S. referral collection and other interesting articles. stalled. Phone any time day or night, ROUTE SALESMAN. Permanent on contract. Price J5.000. Walker 4 room, all improvements; two-car gar- foods, china, zlaasware, paintings. 352. to all Joba subject to WMC reg- Tindnll, Real Estate, 7 Mechanic street. age, excellent condition. Constance Peter J. Meyer. 1 Vanderbllt place. Rumson 740-J. Harvey C. Tilton. J ulation. position. Little Falls Laundry, bric-a-brac, etc. Rusell's Auction -- Woodbridge. N. J,* GOLF CLUBS, six Irons and two woods. Bruce place, Ruroson. • Red Bank, N. J. Phone Red Bank 277J Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair Haven. Red Bank.* or Mlddletown 687-M.' Phone Red Bank 2308. Gsllertee, 16-27 East Front street. 58 Waverly Place, Red Bank, N. J. SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cl.aned; 17 DOUBLE -HUNG, steel sash and Phone 20R* Bad Bank 169*. frames 3' S"x&* 4"; glsss unbroken, also dry wells, drains Installed. Bs- EXPERIENCED saleslady In ladles' COLORED, seven rooms, in nic. s.ctlon SEVEN.ROOM HOUSE, three badrooma NEW REMINGTON Model 80-R caliber Umatti given, Oscar Becker, 47 Sec- URSE MAID, white, reliable, efficient, with all improvements; bargain at $3,- and bnth, four rooms on first floor, • BOQ8.ECGS-EGGS. Don't expect enM $12 each. Has to be Been to appreciate 30-06: new wheel parts. . fit 1941 store, good pay, stead? work, car. of two children, take to beach, steam heat, one-car garage; lot 50zl()0 value. Phone Atlantic Highlands 28SsJ.* ond street. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 600. Walker & Tindall, Real Estate, 7 resulu unless you feed quality feed,. Buick; Illinois wrist watch; German light 1464. _^ Kirschbaum's, 28 Broad atreett Red ileep in, good wages. Phone Rumson 380. Mechanic street, Red Bank, N. J. Phone feet. Possession July 1. Make me an Our laying mash and serateh Brain Is COCKER SPANIEL puppies, black and meter. Writ*, "K. M.," Box 511, Red Bank, N. J. ALESGIRLS for dresses, coats, suits, Red Bnnk 2776 or Middletown 587-M. offer for this property. Phone *EUd white; red and whlt/t; blick. Males KLUIN k SONS, carpenters; siding. "Quality" with a capftsl T. Hsnce A Bank, N. J.* ' rooSng and repairing, call after 9 p. millinery and accessories; good salary, SEVEN ACRES, located in Lincroft see Bank 1499. Albert L. Ivlni, Agent, It DavU. Phone 101. and females. Best blond lines. A. K. C. EHilN BICYCLE, balloon tires at .dvancement, permanent position, Monmouth street.* registered. Phone Red Bank 2257-J. m., write, R. F. D. 1, Box 418. Kcyport. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC wanted, good tion; good soil, 500 feet frontage; HORSES and harneaa for sale. Conover Swartx'a Auction Room, Highway KB, N. J., phone Keyport 1547-W. saiary, clean bright shop. McKim-Lay- acey's 26 Broad street, R.d Bank. good spot for chicken farm. Price II.- SLX-ROOM HOUSESE,, threeee bedrooms and Bros.. Wlclcatank, phont Holmdel 6121. DO YOU NEED a living room setT The Red Bank 8218, IN ASBURY PARK, visit our antique ton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic street. 350. Walker 4 Tindall, Real Estate, 7 btbathh ViVi h showerh ,, tthreh e rooma ddowdown CORN—At Covenhoven Farm at Holm- Furniture Center ras high grade fac- NO WAITING. Venetian blinds right In shop, .quipped with a fine assortment Red Bank, phon. Rjd Bank 8180. Mechanic street. Red Bank, N. J. Phon. atairs; hot water heat. Lot 50x90 feefc del. Price $1.50 per bushel. Phone tory samples, with spring* construction. stock, wood or metal. We maks any of furniture, china, glass, old silver and Red Bank 2776 or Middletown 587-M. One-car garage. $8,600. Phone Red Tw«lve-month payment plan. Phone Red ORGANIST—Must be superior enter- SITUATIONS WANTED Imdel 6611. kind of VtnetUn blinds. We do repair antique jewelry. Yankee Trad.r, 629 EAST BERGEN place, six rooms nnd Bank 1499. Albert L. Ivins, agent, lt Bank 1647. tainer. Permanent iob, in Red Bank. Monmouth street.* ./EET POTATO plants. T. .F Gill, P. work on blinds,.new tape and cord. Nat- Mattlion avenue, Asbury Park, N. J., Giv© qualifications, salary wanted and lOLDIER'S WIFE would Ilka to care for bath; one-car garnge; lot 150x200 feet. m SEED CORN, certified hybrid, New Jer- ional S & 10. Prown's. Phone Red Bank phone Asbury Park 5766. jmall children part time. Phone Price $6.(iOO. Contract sale. Walker & SIX-ROOM HOUSE, all Improvements. O. address, R. F. D., Hed Bank, N. J. where may be contacted. Write, "Or- or phone Mlddletown 661. ' sey No. 2, 4 and U. S. 18; also hybrid 2680.' ESTELUB—Interior decorating, wall ganist," Box 511. Red Bank, N. J.« Eatontown 493-J. Mrs. W. Fry. Tindnll, Renl Kstate 7 Mechanic street, three bedrooms and bath up and thre* sweet corn. Limited supply. Order now. LARGE ICE BOX, porcelain and tile In- hangings, paper banging, plaJa and Red Bank, N. J. Plione Red Bank 2776 rooms down, steam heat; one-eaz gar- CALL-US to sei;-your-antiques,- china, Conover Bros., Wickatunk, N. J. Phone 3OY AVAILABLE to mow lawns In Red bric-a-brac, silver, cut glass, etc. Sea side, oak outside, good condition. decorative painting: established 1820. 1TOREROOM MEN. W.hav. places ~Bank and Fair . Haven. Phone Red or Middlctown_687TM.! age, ..96 First street, Fair Haven, one _ Holmdrt 6121. Phone Red Bank «92. 80 Mount street. block from bus line, corner property; lot Bright Thrift Shopp-e, phone Sea Bright 9. suitable for club, store or large family. for men, six or ••ven-day week, Sank 2759-J,' MODERN HOME in Red Bank: living TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and Ott. 150 East River Road, Rumson, FOR INSURANCE of all kinds set K. V. room; dining' room, powder room, cen- 50' front, 100' rear. 150' deep. Price $6.- DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall- office equipment, new and csed, •xtra pay for Sunday work, extra )OOK—Whit., (40), axperlencd, local 000. Phone Red Bank 1499. Albert L. pmptr tor «T«ry room In your borne; N. J.* R. H. Stout. Lewis building. 77-79 references, adults preferred, no laun- ter hall, kitchen and pantry. Second floor bought, sold and repaired. Serpfco's, Broad street (over Newberry a-tore). psy for ««cond *nd third thlttg. Ap- four bedrooms and two baths. Third floor Ivlns. agent. 16 Monmouth street, Red value* to $10, on sale for $1.98 per 105 Monmouth atreet, Red Bank. ODD CHAIRS, sofa bads, fishing poles dry, cooking only. Address, "Cook," Bank. N. J.' i-oom lot Quantities and patterns are and equipment. Venetian blinds, tools, HOOVER cleaners repaired, bnilbas re- ply, Seaboard Servlqt, 27 North Box oil. Red Bank, N. J. maid's room and bath; hot wnter heat, WE PAY highest prices for your poul- oil fired; two-car garnge. Lot 60x20 BUSINES3 SITE, lied Bank railroad sta- Btlted. Kl»rin'» Paint Store. 26 Mon- suitcases, end tables, electric iron, new bristled. Allen Electric Shop, 18 Bridge avenue, Red Bank. TYPING OR FILING; summer only. louth street try. Write or phone Long Branch vacuum, dishes, curtains, linens, silver, White street, phone 612. Red Bank. feet. Walker ot Ttndnll, Real Estate, tion, 100x100, suitable for stores and 1600. 89 North Broadway. Long Branch. sewing machine, radio, Victrola, ash Phone Red Bank 208-1.• Mechanic street, Red Bank, N. J. Phone apartments. Taxes $175. Apply C. E. JGHTNINli SAILBOAT. Call Spring Zwlekl's Uve Poultry Market. CARPENTER WORK, roofing and siding, Red Bank 2778 or Middletown 687-M.' Lake 2443-W.* stands chests, desk, kitchen set, hanging house moving and raising of build- YOUNG GIRL as mother*! helper, nice BY JULY 26TH, position as gardener, Pichlc", 140 Brond street. Phone Red SOY BEAN SEED. N. J. certified Chief; and floor cabineti, mirrors, Christmas homt, will be treated as member of chauffeur or caretaker, best of ref- Bank 166.' &ED STOVES, iceboxes, sink and drain- ings; terms if desired; Morris Home Im- BUSINESS SITE, located on Broa aleo reeleaned Chinf and Harbinsoy. lights and ornaments; also miscellan- provement Co.. Box 133. Keansburg. N. J. family. Phone Red Bank 3767. erences. ' Write "C. J.," Box Ell, Red street. Red Bnnk, N. J., near postoffice, REAL COUNTRY home, Middletown, board, bathroom basin, man's bicycle, Order now. Conover Bros., Wickatunk, eous articles. Must sell, leaving for Bank, N. J. laby carriage, steamer trunk, fireplace WANTED—Mason work, plastering, ce- Wnlker 4 Tinda"' Rea- l Estate, 7 M perfect condition, five bedrooms, 1>£ N. J. Phone Holmdel 1121. coast. 22 Lakewood avenue, Keansburg, OFFICE ASSISTANT, •zcellent op- HOUSEWORK, four or ftv. days a week. ehnnlc atreet, Ju baths, modern kitchen, center hall, oil creen, sndirons, fireplace crate. Other N. J. ment and general mason work. Mauro IV Bank. N. J. Phoni rticleB too numerouH to mention. 116 FOR INSURANCE on your car, house or 13 DeForrest avenue, Red Bank. portunity for a man or a woman references. Write, "Housework," Box Red Bnnk 2776 ;r Middletown 587-M. burner; 250x200; lo'w taxes. $15,000. C. hazards of any kind, phone or cat 11. Red Bank. N. J.' E. Pichler, 140 Broad street. Phone Red Birewsbury awnue. Red Bnnk, N. J. HOUNDS, Eight months old, mnlea nnd SAW F1IJNU nnd grinding. All kinds with some office experience. Apply, RUMSON—Home In fine re»identinl area, Ray H. Stlllman, State Highway. Eaton- femstes. C. H. Wilson. 89 Pench WOMAN WOULD like posltioon as wait- Bnnk 166.« H IDEA. Dorn'i Photo Shop is clos- town 7. Twenty-five years at the tame of saws, tools and lawn mowers Seaboard Service, 27 North Bridge six rooms and bath, needs decorating, ing at 1 p. m. Saturdays, during July street, nenr Red Bank Airport, Red Bank, ihnrpened; 'band saws braced-. Pick up ress, chambermaid, etc. Sleep out. Lot 70x280. Taxes $60. Only J5.00H EXCEPTIONAL BUY, seven-room Mil- locstton. N. J, avenue, Red Bank, K. J* Write, "W. W," Box 511, Red Bank. Immediate occupancy. Joseph fi. McCue dence. four bedrooms, two tile baths, md August. Why don't you? WATER PUMPS, Filrbaoki-Morie and and deliver. F. W. Herrmann, *oG West COME TO SWARTZ'S Auction room if Park avenue, Oakhurst, N. J. * N. J.« Realtor. Phono Rumion 411 or Red two servants rooms and batb; refined ANKEE TRADER nells today; parade Myers, hand or siectrie, deep or •hal- MAN OR YOUTH to cut gran and work Bank 1470.. neighborhood, new roof, oil burner; pos- drum, guitar, brass bugle, .ficljl tele- low well In* stock, also pipe fittings, you are looking for some second-hand ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor, ce boxes, Highway 36, Red Bank 3213. In flower and vegetable garden for session September 30, $12,500. Terms. thone, sextant, compilesp , p'professional cylinders, valves, tanks, etc. Conover exterior nnd interior painting, esti- one week, then three dayi per week. MISCELLANEOUS SIX-ROOM HOME in Foxwood Park sec- C. E. Plchler. 140 Brond street. Phon. nlcroicopenlcroiope, KA E lVleVel and trijiodtid, an- Bros., Wtckatunk. N. J., phone Ho'.ro- SEDAN CRUISER, 20-foot long, 7-foot mates supplied on large or small joba, Phone Rumson 1067. tion of Little Silver; hot water heat, Red Rank 166.* IIquo guns, swords, pistols, tennis rac del 6121. beam, all mahogany varnished, chrome first class work by practical painters. YOUR RENTS collected and properties oil fired, fireplace, sunroom. laundry, tile l COMPETENT COOK, downataira worker. bath; two-car curnRc. Price J"ll,0''0. RAY VAN HORN offers: Dutch Colonial, lUets, flihlngflihg tackle, croqueq t set,, tennis LIQUID "PLASTIQ" does not compete trim, 103 horsepower. Gray engine, built Phone Rumaon 666. managed. Alfred Hennessey, llcenaed ittt s medicindiine ballball . 23 West Front 1941, used very little, boat and engine Family of three, no heavy cleanlog; broker. Jersey avenue. Union Beach. Walker 4 Tindall Real Estate, 7 Me acre plot, near river, seven rooms, 23 West Front with paint or enamiil, It replaces them. LOANS—Signature, furniture, auto. Baa- sleep in; muit be clean, reliable and chanic street, lied' Bank. N. J. Phon panelled fireplace, automatic heat, double itreit, Red Bank. Come right t-> our factory and get a like new, cradle and > trailer included. con Finnnce Co,, 77 Broad street, Red FARMERS and truck growers will Bud a Phone Entontown 294. courteous; salary $125; position perman- Red Bnnk 2776 or Middletown 587-M. Kiinmo. $11,500. Taxes $150. Hay Van •ORCH ROCKERS, chairs, luwn furni- trinl gallon at share cost price of $1.55, Bank 1472. Ch antes 2'u per cent a ent, references required. Phono Mrs. ready market for their produce by Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red ture, raetfil wififiow boxen, brass shaft, $1.80 a gallon. Trie I gallon delivered, month. License No. 742. advertising In The Register's claielfleil FAIR HAVEN—Six-room home, on largi postpaid, $3.50. BriUUnt snow white and Hnrdwiclf, 'Rumion 1062. Bnnk 283.* redder and propeller, anchor, large IAWII HOOFING AND SIDING. George L. columns. lot overlooking river, in ""aplcndi Itnbrella. lawn benches,. Singer sewing beauti'ul tints to order, daxzllng BUSINESS NOTICES USTLNGS wanted. II you have a housi neighborhood; convenient to busei HO JUSTICE to yourself, investigate finish, beautiful velret sheen or fiat, Wheeler, Chapel Hill -road, Atlantic ICE DELIVERY servicemen. W.eklr schools and, stores. Price $8,000: com' my offer, little cash required, conven- nachlne, bird cfiRea, lenther golf bag. HighliimlB, N. J.. Phone Atlantic High- for sales buyers ,waiting. R. V. R. H. Yankee Trader, 23 Weal Kront street, easiest bruihinn, the modern finiih, Plas- BRICKWORK-MASONRY rtpalred new salary, plus commission; also In- Stout, 77 Broad street, phone Red Bank pletely furnished. Joseph G. McCue iently located for every convenience. tiq Finishes Co., Route 84, Matawan, N. lands 970. Estimates cheerfully given. Realtor. Phone Rumson 444 or Ret l'-*6 Qiy avenue. Highlands, la for sale. led Bank. or alterations, drlvewayi. walks, fire- centive bonus. Permanent positions 2141. J . formerly Linseed White Cq! places, garden walli, foundations, tar- AUTO LOANS, over $500 only." Private Bank 1470.* Phone for nppointment. Highlands 1322. IHUISER, 3O'xl>\ trunk, cabin with shel- car anles financed for any amount, IS and temporary summer positions. FARMERS ATTENTION, too cash prices ter medium duty Lnthrop engine, elec- TAKE NOTICE. Jullt received n lnmc nices, flagstone patios, etc. Call Genola paid for any kind of eattle, calves or LITTLE SILVER—Eiiht-room home In BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, A Katt, 42 Bulldcra. Phone Long Branch 199. months to pay. Soacoast Finance Com- Apply Seaboard Service, 27 North rle light plant, fine condition, smooth shipment of oil heaters; nlso oil burn- pany, 00 Brond street. Red Bank. Logs, Orders taken for spring delivery Bccludcd section: one ncre, land- First avenue. Atlantic Highlands. planked. Zobel built. Has been in stor- ers for coal stoves. Samuel Swsrti, Red MADELON FROAL, antique, bought Phone Red Bank 1234. Brldice avenue, Red Bnnk. of feeder steers. Drop a card or call scaped grounds with npplea, peachps, Phono 368. Owner will also rent. Brick lg0 two yaT». Recently Inunched. Re- Bnnk. Phone 1387,' and told. 102 W*it Wont •treet. Red Taylor Palmer. Engliehtown, N. J., phon. penrB, RrapoB, flower and vegetable Rur- building, oil burner, hot wnter heat. [ulres painting, $2,-400 cash. Evenings Bank. COOK—Permanent position, in Rod 5611. dens. Prho J12.000. Joseph 0. McCiu, Ijirgo irarnge; store with luncheonette, MAYTAG PARTS for nil models In stock; Bank, Give experience, salary want- fishing tiu'kle, enndy, cigars, newspapers. >y appointment. Fred Glersen, 34 Brown Renulne Maytae. Bring old psrt. Aleo MUSIC SUPERVISOR. Mist Myrtle LefT, AUTOMOBILES Heiiltor. Phone Rumson 444 or Hi ilace, Red Bnnk. Phono Red Bnnk 1400.* ed, and where may be contneted. Write, Mnnk 1470.* immntineB.' repairing nnd overhauling. Tustlng Plnno will give tesBoni during the summer Cook." Box 611. Red Dank. N. J.« ICTORIAN GENTLEMEN'S chftlr, new- Co., 16 Monmouth street, Red Bnnk. BL-anon. All Instruments taught, will pre- MAUUIUE SCHWARTZ, Chrmkr, I>l7- REAL ESTATE WANTED OPPOSITE RED BANK—Fnrmhouj LAHCU HOUSE, all improvements, suit- Jy upholstered, Victorian finycr cnrvnJ Phono Red Bnnk J!>, ' pare the student for school orchestra; al- raouth ftnd International truck sales EX-SERVICE MAN. Hood permanent po type home, completely renovnteil, ni able- convention two families. Estste CLASSIC HECOROS of nil the Mnstors. so plnno, voice, theory, ear training -with and servtcs hearquartsrs. Phon* Red nU'oii in Ked Hunk, honesty and ex LOOKING FOR unriirnia'ird iipjirtmpnt hent. four *b«lrooms, lj-acre, with apple, Mnry E. Wbitnoii, 124 West Wain street, (feefl rocker. i>alr of side chairs, Sher- cellent personality only requirements, Lton ildeboard. small size, Shernton love I.nrjcc stock, displayed so you can just rnch lesson, Flense phonn Atlantic Bank 787; hous< Two adults. Prefer Red pear and cherry trees, vi'getahle nml Freehold. Poascxiiitui at once. Whitney Hinhltindn D68 or Red Bunk 1647, (live infnrmntlon where may he contact- Bank or nenr vicinity. Occupancy ubout llii«er jiiirdeii. Nenr bus and river. Prk 1). Whltsoin ami Him K. Whltson execu- ictt, Vlctorlnn lovo lent, smnll sizo look or try them In comfortable booths. USED CARS bought, sold and u- ed. For interview, write, "Ex-Service bran and china umbrelln stands, anjtinue Tuitinii's Pinno Comjnny, 16 Monmouth changed. Pontlao salu and terylc*; September 1 or Inter. Write, Hetty Jones, $11.0011. Jo.eph G. MrClle, Kenltor. tors. lMiono Holnuli-1 6J'JH. ADVERTISING COUNSEL; ncwapapcr. Man," Hox till, Red BaqTt, N. J.' 1070 Occun HVenuc, Hen Bright. N. J." Brandfather's clock, wooden WODKBT tots strci't, Red Bnnk. • magazine adi; radio commereinla; mat! terms, (i. M. A. C. Raaaas Drothsrs. I'hone RiimHon 441 or Red Hank 117(1 SEVENrROOM~HOUSEriour bedrooms, jf old vlaiB, china and brlc-n-hrnc. Yan- .COTTON BATS, qivllt. slsei Bdull nnd cnm]Mil£ns, houso oricans, merchiindiiilnfr 10-21 Mechanic street, phon. 106S. DO YOU HAVE a homo for «sle7 List SIX-ROOM HOUSE, Holland hent. K til. bath, Holland hent, )iiri;e troitn feet, nice Sank. Phone Bed Bank 22-17. furniture, 31*, "llghiniy TrndlnK Post, tnckleil gladly. Ten years' experience; bring It to us. W. par cash (or ser- drosses, coata snd. suits, full or C. Woart, 42 Brord street, Ited Bnnk. Fnir Huven. Prico $5,000. , Walker 4 rcsldmitinl Bcctiun, immedinto occu- BOY'S BICYCLE, pair large outdoor Mlddletown. N, J. four happy clients. Minimum: 965 month viceable cars! 1986- to 194S models. part time*; good pay. Sample Dress Phone 2240 Tindnll, Rent- Estate, 7 Mcrhnnic ulreet pnncy. $6,500. Apply 5fl Seventh ave- (untens commisslonnble appropriation 1 nue, Atlnntlo Highlands, N. J.* /lower urns, painted green; hanging TAMWOIITH BOAH ilOO, Young and of Mount-Enirlliih Co.. Bed Panic. Shop, 0 Monmouth street. Red Bank> WANTED TO RENT— Klvc'llx or Bcven- Rod Bunk, N. J. Phono Ited Dnnk 2776 ihelf galvanlied vegetable bin, cheats of exceeds $5,200 year). Box 262, Ocenn- room unfui'lliHhcd house, within five or MMdlnlolvn 587-M.' lino stock.' Can b« seen nny day after Tor PRICES paid for all makes of good N. J.« J raw trs, picture frames, old nrrow 5 p. m. or telephone Entontown Ufl. port, N. Jj miles of Ited Ilnnk. Will pny up to LITTLE SILVER home of seven rooma, RED BANK and Mlddletown vlcln- treat her vane, lot of old phonograph rec- W. E. Green, Tinton nvenuu, Entontnwii ROOFIN(J AND SIDING, expertly *T- uitd cars, MoKlm-Layton Chsvrolst $100 u month. Kxi-«>llcnt' references. Cull Co. 20 Mechanic strest, phone Bed Bank • lenni heat, oil fired, parquet floi>r»; ily, Binnll fnrms and country Drdi, old gold hull mirror. Ynnkoe Plied, Prires nre right. No down pny* ItADIO SBKV1CKMAN, excellent oppor- Roil Ilnnk Hi'.', »:»« tn '1:30 cxri.pt .Sm- nltnehed irnriiKi': one." liluek to arhnol. Trader. 28 West Front street, Red Bank, TIMBElt LAND, sUty ncrcs, high nnd 8180. . homes nnd ncre:iK'e nt moderute nninlntt brook, f)n O]d Orifice anil ment. Small monthly pnymentn • ar- tunity with old established firm^ On ilrdny imd Suiiiliiy. I'rloo $10,0011. Cuu he flnanceil, Wnlker We buy, sell, Untie nnythlng. houm, Hxcejlt-nt pity. Write, "Servico- pricea, l-'nr cjtrluils. write or phone EnKllnht%wn road. Intiulro fioortfe S, riuiKed. Cull Red Bsnk 109, RiSO to FRANK VAN SYOKLE. 80 VVett Front 1 HEBB* OU~-ilU~lt~ituT)M nfurnlshSTl & Timlnll, lli'iil Eatnte, 7 Merhnnln RADIO—Phllco, cnblnct, good condition, Vun Wlr.kli, Old llrhluo, N. J. 4 silo. Clojietl Saturday. Monmouth Con- ntr.ot, formerly Qulnn's Garag.. Re- rnni>,^ J °*«_111._ Ilo«l J![iiiij<. N. J. apnrtmeiit limlHe for mltidlc-nKcti street, lii-,1 Bnnk, N. J. Phone Red Bnnk S.- Walters Agency. Stnte Highway 107 Linden nvtmuo, Highlands, Phona Btructlon Co.. 20 Went street, Hrd Bank. pairs to all makes. Bear wheel aligning I'AY DAY BVEliYiiiiyr fho mosF THE FUIINITURE CENTER" will Pliy couple, n ehildreli in nr nenr Altitude 2)76 or -Mldilletiiwn 5»7-M.» ,'l'i. Red Bnnk. l'liiine ltril Bsnk Highlands U01-M.* AUUTluNll't'lt AND Appraiser. II. anil frame straightening service. Dodgr ernl hospital polli'y eVer ollcred for HlgllliinilH. Pi-rmii in-lit frit, rhone NINK-KOOM "hmni-, lurxii rooms, spn- tho highest priced for whntovrr you anil Plymouth dealer. 35tll. ''•''" MANY HANDSOME pieces mahogany want (o sell, 'not finly turnllnrv. 211 Conts, 400 Hath nvenuo, I.ona Branch, Indivlilunl or family groups. You do noL AtlHlitlc 11,1-lih.nih 7IU, I'IOIIH KI'IUIIIIIII: KiiinKe; mi liua line, have to tie a supor snlnsmnn to sell this furniture, etc., tit owner's homo. Oak EE»» t Krnnt strcot,, ^: Ilnnk, Phono 1647. N, J. _JM*piin .inilt). OAK SALES financed, 1911-1942 mod.ls, WANT TO JfKNT," Bin-ill limisi- or him- neitr nliopplnu i-i-iiter, prompt 'pnNsen- 1311 WAl.l.AI.'K S'I'UKKV, Keil Hunk, six Hill Road, Kouto 1. nod Bunk, (Mldtllc- Ourn to 8 p. m, ove'iy-night csctpt Wed- up to 1& months to pay. Seaeosst hospital policy. After onu hour's tmin linlow by pi-i-niiiiiriit locul ri-slili.nl. uf Hlnn. ('. I-'. Iliirili-n, Shrewsbury, I'limie ih Wd MOimiAiTR I/>A"NB, ronl estate, .... Inir, our men start out with buna flili loiima .ill imiiniveinent ^, liieplnce, .11- town.Townnhlp.l Mrs. Eilwnrd Swcinn. urKdiiysKds , klndn ot Insurance. W. C, Weart, U ce Co., 60 Ilrosd street, Red Dank, 20 yi'iil-s. Hem or ii-ri-ii'iH-i'K. slrnily po. rliiHud |,iiii-ll 1 culivi-nieiit liii'litioii, exi-lll- ' 128.. Iriiiln nml I'lijoy rxrrptlonnl cnrnlnir sltlon. I'IIIMII. 'JaBM^» _, iin- nt,-ill. liinilniKe Stinlh. II Mnple CONTKNTB OF aix-rcinm hnmis (i, K. •TUB KUIlNi'tUIIKJ! CENTKB" Just re Uronil nlrnnt, KRII llnnk, l'hnne 2240. friim thn (U-Ht day. Cuntiit't ur writ ArTttXirnVBTIi.lf 11uMVCIH KonTr'niiiT Ice box. Gwrtttj K. Heat, llcac.i nvenue, Jnlid coticht'*, Wll.l, 1'AV "lll'~in 17,111111 i-ii^il. Sl\ nr ilitllill, llbullt II, iii-ren: Blluile nml .vim,,,, I'.nr llnven. . 1'liisnu Reil Bank HEiU'IC'E itatlon, llr(.'.v) Mllluit) Urni.-llt lli-iilth A A/'rl/li-nl An :»:ifii Leonardo, N. J. HPIIIIK t-oiiBlrilction' roninnnbly HAUIO repairing, all work ntrvtTt. Rft Ilsnk. Complnts sr-rvlurt Hiirliilliilii 2IIII'I Nallnnal NeWnrk Ilillld iiuliiH, Iti-il Ilnnk or vicinityy,, Tl'llft tires, liri'ry lilli.lieH, IMII lillUllllllIH ; Knjny It wllh our Amnrluin fiiniily nf fm ni-iir riiilriinil nnil him triin-.piirliiti.iii.- L". _ fifiSH SKTTEH mult, ..-It-tlil moiatui iidRet plnn. uunr«>ilruil, prompt service.. We facilities; II.IM] tire., vtllcntlizlliu, IIHril IIIK. Newnrh. N. .1. IIIIIIIIB. Wrltr, 1 ' tin Pi-leu ievoti' w«Tlw«f«fit fitud, Irlih fivo;iftiKs.lo-,K 1», M. xi'upt..W.edhi4Hil i A;J"UJV". I f I H Bniik, N..J, I ', llnl'.lrn, .SlireivBliury. I'lliini' Itril Ilnnk siT,\• KiivviTiri: "CAKIIKNS,'HIIMIII viln- . . M* I .. •-. . . I I tap*. rt ^ Vca up'Tnif7diiltviV,'' Opt n''iivifniiir tail l.4U»lit-juia stjId.r^iihcllK.ikll^HtUlK K.tterl Cockrr Simnlel AKC. CulTcy, East Kront utri I, Hi'il Hunk, N. J, 40, Ask fur Jim. ""Opelf""* "A. m. to 0 . llel^lihnrllonil, BI\ m MI.-., Central Ilaillo 4 Television Co, Call money n'lfd bi'Inn''hlti o'wii liinis"," I 1 Phone t'resliold 8HS-R, TAKE NOTtOK,-Jwsi rocoiverivedd Inlirru ihlt>ihlt>' 1'. M;, o»c«pt Sunday, 10 A, M, to 6 P. local 'mull niii'lt Phono lleil Ilnnk lU)l)tiK--VT>ry ri'/isoniiblo. Cull t unnTi-n, luiKn Inrrkiirug 1 bujtlriiiss not ftlfifutcil by priorities. Nut OAK BUREAU, nntlQU., hovelled mirror, mont of chrome, n idd aluminul m for In- Katontown 4T1-M, U. lonnlly klHiwii; onnipnny, luritest of Iti 2*ti iir write, I-', l.nylii aa Wimlilnic Auetlon Ituo'in,'HlKhwiiy 3,',, KilMim-y, rtmnu Uwm-r, Mutn^itn o71i . hnlLi riidi with mlrrop, wnrilrolw,' laid llnoltrtim for si k and cnblnct tops, 1994'Olisvrolitt CIIUIIO, }*!![!, Ilelow UFA klml In tho world.' No houso to hous< ton street, Hfd Hunk. Itml Unnk.ll'illl, , nftt-r 11 p. in, Lowost price In toi n. Samuel Swnrts, kltchch tnblo %vlth lenves, dnublo bad, I'AINTEII, paper hnngsr, diooruor, II rolling price. V, Uyior, Piirker live- canvsinli'K Wn furnish proipeoti, Con WitY HOME, u|Khr~roWs", f iTlfKri" "ftOOSfH" fun1lBimif~bu7igaiow; . with sprlnm. Jatoph Mttsner, Pnlmor 14. Wiiit Kront stre t, nml Ilnnk, I'lion. .yuan eiperloncn titlmslis flven lot nun, Little Silver. Phone Ued Bnnk tuct or wrlto Mutilul Doneflt Health * thren bnlhs: uttached gnrniie, all mod. Htm in wuiduATB, uwiiln;s, st.r-ens, Lot hv«nu«, Kenmburir, batwoon Itouto US 1887." all klndi of Jobs, Joseph Hcdmsn, (1 4W' Aociilont Aiisorliilii))), 2DI1S Natlojia APARTMENTS ern intprovi'iimfitfl, i-vatrlctoil cone, nenr 40x100. CIItn11bull's Junction, llolford, »owurk llullillnu, Newark, N.J. 1 l 1 ,nd «».' l''OUlt TONH liiooni cutting alfalfa Imy Harding road, plions R.il Dsnk 1607, ltlSH 1'AuKAltl) convertible couiiui ex- bun line, ('. F, Borden, SlireWBbury. ^U - ' '""" Knansfeurg 73.I.H.' HOTOn LAWN mowor, BO-lnch cut, I Ilroadmondow Fnr n, Red Dunk, rhone LONII BRANCH, uiiluriilnlifil nimrtment, I'll i lii-il Hunk 16111,* LAWN AND J'ORCH furnlturg r.p.lnt.il. collont tiros, completely nvcHiaulcd,, POSITION OPEN In mil eitul_ u iilllc Phomt Entnlltiiwii • W. HKirilANK • Kin* Tictuflnn home, four "I, P., Ideal I nlso horBo-drnwn, throe Hed llnnlt n»4».J, Called for snd ^ollvered, Phone R>d rvpalnled, at cost of 90'iU, Prlc. 11)44, I fnr htennKraplivr-rpooptlanlst, unusual NISW FOUlt-UOOM liungiiluw, fully In- iMilj-ooma, I'.j hntlia, '.j.nerw; central- 2 lawn mower, can bo rimed for Dank 40, Ask for Mr, Drltton, lti l In-ill, III. IMIIII nml kitchen. ly liii-nteil (II ri'Slrlcled reslllrlitlal tone. PIANOS. A. I), lrhsn, piano nikor, Within OPA celling, A fuw other iwloca I lsMi,tnro«Unn cllcnttlo. Kindly «uto tiuul ONE-HOOM KITCHKNKTJ'K niuirlmf(it, •ulateii. l»l I . 4'otor anndd a smnlsmnnl olocti'ioiootiioa tttoventove,;, (tww o JeslirJt.i.r,. (unlngtuning,, i( miringpairing,, rinovatlnannovitlna, I'OK MOflTUAUD loam IN «. V. K. H, pieces, Packard Sales 4 Hsrvlrc, Jlanl. llDi'iilloiis «ml eivtlronvn In nwn Hand plrnHfinl. sim-iiumllitys, nt'iir IIUSIIU'BB ingo eellThJ.-_;. Lt Ol^.I , l Ni-nr IIIKI •., .rhniils, Pric- -e IB.'.OU-. Josep- .. . h. . Lot HOal'Ili. l.n trto d ov«n,W. lisle, 0»k«i Koad, ghop snd showrooi i Drummond pl«o« Btout. Uwli bulldlni, 77.11 Broid nu' road and llroiul itrnsl, I'hone Red wrllliig. Write, "Ketepllonllt," Uox 6(1 cantor anil bill lervlrf, 31 Letoy plact,' <\nt»d In Hfnilden'i. Corner, Ml.lillut.iwn. 0 McCur, K.altnr, rhone Kumson Hi Jumsoa, N. J. PhoM ttumioo 48», ' phon, JUi Bank II I. • •lr««t (OTtr Newbtrrr stare). Bunk 431. Red Uank, N, 1, Bed Bsnk,,' iud j Hit, or iied iluk Ten. •." a BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 5,1945 on, Lieut, and Mrs. Cornelius Ack- Wilbur J. Price post of Keansburg WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Local Peepers irion and son Terry, and Dr. and Eatontown when they met Thursday evening. IT IS NOT TBUB TO SAT "WE DIP EVEBITHING POSSIBLE" «r«. .Van B. Walker have gone to Lieut. Edward Conroy, son of Mr. PNUB^SS CHIBOPBAOTIO WAS INCLUDED Cause Jeepers (The Bed Bank BegUtu e*» bt bought he Ackerson summer camp at Tup- In Eatontown at the itorei of William and Mrs. Edward Conroy ot Union Residents in the Mlnneslnk park ?er Lake, New York, for a vaca-, Q. Davla and G. Edward Smock) avenue, returned from England on and Locust point sections of Mld- on. a B-24 Liberator and is home for a * OR. WARREN FOWLER The Interior of the Eatontown dletown complained to police . on Mrs. George H. Conover, Miss 30-day' furlough. He will report for PHONB Saturday of "Peeping Torn*," but National bank building has been SO0 BBOAD ST., Chiropractor SOU Margaret Reddlngton and Mm. newly painted and decorated by reassignment July 19. neither of the two "peepers" has Lloyd F. Armstrong are spending James Tracy, 10, son of Mr. and been apprehended. Charles L. Magathan 4 Son, and he summer at Culver lake. the exterior Is being similarly-Im- Mrs. John Tracy- of Florence ave- The first call came from the Miri- PFC Norman B. Lockwood, Jr., proved. nue, was cut on the abdomen.div- nesink park section, but the party ho is stationed at Punta Gorda, ing off the pier into Raritan bay disappeared before police arrived. Florida, has been spending a 20-day Miss Barbara Mo»by of Newton last Wednesday afternoon. The The siecond complaint came almost furlough with hia mother, Mrs. Nor- is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Union Beach first aid squad took MARTHA'S HAND LAUNDRY at the same time from a woman in man B. Lockwood. A. C, Mosby and her great-grand- the boy to the office of Dr. Joseph he Locust-point section-who said Michael Briscese, seaman first mother, Mrs. Ada B. Nafew. Rudnjck, Keyport, where-20 stitch- 226 SHREWSBURY.AVENUE she had first heard and then eeen :lass of the U. S. Navy, has been Rev. Paul G. Jochinke and fam- es were required to close the man on her porch. He, too, was pending a 15-day leave at his nome ily spent last week-end at his old wound. . > '.'' .' gone when policemen reached the in Broad street. home in Roxborough, Pennsylvania. RED BANK, rt.J, • - PEACH Ice Cream The Methodist minister visited his Robert Anthony LaConte, «on of house. • Jensen Boulle, Keith Boyce, Rob- Sgt. and Mrs. Anthony LaConte, home pfturch, Bethany Lutheran, ALL WORK DONE Br HAND rt Chromczak, Robert Conover, Al- which is preparing to celebrate was baptized Sunday in the church jert Kapusky and Carlton Holtz- next October its 100th anniversary. of the Transfiguration, New York Lincroft ander, all of Keyport, are spending At the celebratipn_Mr. Jochinke will city, by Rev.Virglnio Mancinl. Sgt. (The Red Bank Register can be bouffhc vacation at Camp Ockanlckon at LaConte Is stationed In Alaska. Phone Red Bank 146^ * Bedford. • be one of the principal speakers. ,n Lincroft from Oharles Toop) Mrs. Mary Kuegler of South Mis« Audrey Dclaney was a medi- Eleanor Kallman, daughter of street and daughter, Mrs. Fred cal patient at Monmouth Memorial Lieut Col. Maxwell Kallman, and Wolf, spent Monday with Mrs. hospital last week. Mrs. Kallman, ha« returned Irom Hazlet Kuegler's brother and sister-in- The Union Beach first aid squad Unleu You Fitkin hospital, where she has law, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kuegler. reports that 20 calls were made "Telephone been a surgical patient. ' (The Red Bank Register can be bought Harry Richardson of Blbomtteld during the period from May 7 to June 25. IrsTTrank To5p,~Sr—ft—IpeTrd- nd'Frank'Hertle's store) Irig a few weeks with Sgt. and Mrs. James Boyd has been appointed The Court of Awards of District the Shark River Road Estates, lo- George Toop at Shadyslde, Mary- trainer and manager for the Union Boy Scout* of America, was held cated off Wyckoff road, to Belmar, land. Beach Soccer club. He replaces n the Keyport high school Friday and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolf have William Logan who was forced to Lieut. Mary Byan and Mrs. Ken- avenlng. The awards td' scouts purchased the Richardson property. neth Vreeland of Engelwood visit- resign because of the pressure, of vere to Harold Dean for public Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wagner and personal business. ed Miss Mary Kelly and Miss Ella daughters, Ruth, Margaret and GUARANTEED RADIO REPAIRS ealth, bird study and gardening; PFC and Mrs. Albert Wenzel are WK riCK UP AND DELIVER Kelly last week. Sunday visitors of o John Warnock for wood work Barbara of Belleville, are spending [he Misses Kelly were Mr. and Mrs. parents of a son born Friday at and metal work, and to Edward the week with Mrs. Wagner's Monmouth Memorial hospital. roseph Hair of Elizabeth. Weigand for gardening and handi- mother, Mrs. Edith Lewis. Another CENTRAL RADIO AND TELEVISION Mrs. James Bald of Princeton was Mr. and Mrs. Edward LeBedz are 29 MAIN STREET Open Ev.ninn ASBURY PARK craft. . • . daughter, Dorothy, spent the week- the parents of a son born Sunday a. week-end guest of Mrs. Lewis S. nd and holiday with her aunt, WE ALSO REPAIR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Thompson, Sr. Thomas Rathbone, chairman of at'Rivervlew hospital. Raritan township salvage commit- Mrs. Eunice LaParra. Dr. and Mrs. John Caughey and Discover for yourielf, the superior beauty and tee, has announced the next waste Mrs. William Dingman and Miss son John of New York city are mper collection for July 28, with Henrietta Dangler are taking a va- authentic value In diamonds graded the modern visiting Dr. Caughey's sister, Mrs. way. BUT 50ur diamond, as we do, with sclentine the township truck assisted by Boy cation of two weeks from their war William Thompson. Scouts. In the recent paper collec- plant at Rahway.' They will spend instruments with which we select the pick of the Mr. and Mrs. George Pedersonof • market for you. Only •'Registered Jeweler rah tion with Cloverlead troop assisting a week in Atlantic City and a few Newark have moved into a bunga- 4,943 pounds of paper was collected days in Philadelphia. thus give you the benefit of better diamond value / low on Tlnton Falls rffad. • at no additional cost. •with the township truck. Mr. and Mrs. Garet Corson and Sgt. Edwin Blossey, who served children Shirley, Jeane Marilyn and Ctoverleaf and Brownie troops 20 months In Italy and received LET'S LOOK AT THE RECORD Priced From $35.00 to $1,000.00 £ Garet Corson, Jr., formerly of East held\heir last meeting and picnic shrapnel wounds in action, was dis- Kcansburg, are residing in the Hen- until \3eptember at Hertle's^ pool charged from the Army last Friday nahane house. The Corson children Friday' afternoon. at Fort Dix and is home. He flew joined the Lincroft chapel Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Peseux from Italy to Miami, Florida. He THESE ARE THE WORDS bf A FAMOUS MAN school this week. and Miss Marlon L. Peseux attend- was given a welcome home party ed the graduation of Lieut. Doris Tuesday night by the Shepherds of Mr. and Mrs. William Slater and J. Peseux and a number of class- Bethlehem after the lodge meeting. family of Long Inland are visiting mates at Camp Dix Thursday after- Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Stevens Mr. and Mrs, Louts Walters. noon. 400 cadet nurses completed Abblo Ann Willgerodt, daughter and flve^year-old son, Robert, Jr., their basic training and- are await- of Wrightstown, Pennsylvania,! Truly we don't claim to be famous, but we are proucTof our of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willgerodt, ng assignment. REUSSILLES s spending a few weeks with her were week-end, guests of Mr. Stev- j grandmother, Mrs. Lillie Borden of Lieut. Doris J. Peseux of Camp ens' brother-in-law and slater, Mr. i record. Why? Because we have consistently urged you to buy Bonds Monmouth's Leading Jewelers Long Branch. Dix visited her parents Sunday. and Mrs. W. G. Davia. | Mrs, Marian Waterbury and Aus- Raritan Grange ot Keyport held Six windows on the south side of and more Bonds. Why? Because we knew that was the best buy. 36 Broad St., Red Bank tin Hall of Hollis, Long Island, a picnic at the home of Mr. end the borough hall were broken, by were Sunday guests of Arthur C. Mrs. LeRoy Collins, Holmdel turn- hailstones during Monday after- Johnson and family. pike, Thursday evening. noon's storm. There wasn't anything you could buy that even compared with them. REGISTERED JEWELER * AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Elston Cuddeback Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cowles and Plans for the Methodist Sunday- Miss Annie Cowles were Thursday AN INTERNATIONAL and son Thomas of Bayside, Long school picnic will be discussed at Why? Because the more Bonds you bought the more of the good riM Island, are vjslting Mr. and Mrs. guests of Rev. and M,rs. George W. Hanners^-of—Long—Branch a meeting Monday at 7:30 p. m. In William .Warneker for a few 1 Mrs. Pauline E. Nelson of New r^chnrch—school—room—of—thcr - weeks. Mr. and Mrs'. William ""Things you wiin5e^able^ti5~bujnsfterthis-war.—Believeus!—We-are— York city spent several days the board of education. The minister Warneker and daughter Kathleen past week with Mrs. Emma T. Rud- will also outline the program In spent the week-end at Far Hills iger. conjunction with the second phase also proud of the fact that when you didn't take oug advice to buy with Mr. %nd Mrs. James Henna- of the Crusade for Christ. hane. Jack Richards of the U. S. Navy Is Spending a leave with his par- Rev. Chester J. Padgett and fam- more Bonds and you bought some of the goods we did have.to sell There will be no meeting of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Richards, ily moved last Friday from 59 Lincroft fire company tonight. Holmdel turnpike. Broad street to their new residence \ John A. Warneker Is enjoying a •Mrs. William Bell, Miss Annie at 13 Throckmorton avenue. you at least knew you were getting the best in quality and work- two weeks' vacation from the Bell Cowles, Davcy Emmons and Blllle Telephone laboratories. Weigand spent Saturday in New- manship and at the right price. Lieut. Edmond Koller has re- York city visiting Bronx park. Union Beach turned froirf~" Pueblo, Colorado, Mrs. Peter O. Weigand. Jr., of where he and Mrs. Koller have Keyport, Mrs. Daniel S. Weigand George Pickering,- chairman of been visiting relatives. Mrs. Kolle of Little Silver, Miss Louise M. tho local Boy Scout fund campaign, will spend another week In Color- Heuer of Woodliaven, Long Island, reported that more than $300 has CURTAINS • DRAPERIES • VENETIAN BLINDS • SLIP COVERS • ado before she returns home. Lieut and Mrs. Ernest E. Peseux of Beth- been collected to date. Koller Is stationed at Fort Mon- any road, Miss Edith E. Schweyler The Sportsmen's club sponsored ...... _ ^ mouth. and Miss Helen MacNcice of Brook- a field day at the Cottage Park lyn, enjoyed a theater party Satur- field yesterday. Charles Lesbrlel day in New York city, where they was general chairman. THE STORE WHERE QUALITY IS STANDARD Keyport saw Song of Norway and had din- Miss Shirley Gerould, daughter of n visiting his parents, Mr. and Large feed and ashpit doors, surface Mrs. Abe Wisnik. He recently grad- ground to insure dust-tight fit. Hercules FACTORY uated under the V-12 program from furnaces heat over half a million homes Tufts college with a degree of bach- Water heats faster, stays hot longer when your hot elor of science and will enter the cnmforlably and economically. waler tank is covered with Scars asbestos jacket. United States Naval Reserve Mid- Ready-cut, easy to install. H-ply, aircell construction shipman school at Columbia univer- cuts heat loss, saves fuel. White gloss finish, easily sity. Also available In cleaned. For 30-gal. tanks. Also available for 40-gal. West .Stuff Sgt. John A. Van Pelt of 20". 22", 24" and 26" sizes tanks. Keyport, has been awarded the Bronze Star by Brig. Gen. Jesse A., Lndd, commanding general of the StJi Infantry division; for lieroie ALL BUSES STOP >/z BLOCK achievement In action against the Complete Set FROM OUR STORE enemy In Germany March 2. Sgt. Van Pelt In a member of the divis- ion's infantry regiment. 44 50 Judge and Mrs. Henry E. Ackcr- Pieces 29 Craftsman quality, Made of "Super-Tuff" steel, TRY US FOR heat-treated for greater strength., 44-piece set con- tains complete assortment of i/i> % and %-inch QUICK SERVICE drive sockets and parts for almost all mechanics' needs. . ON ALL" Flexible GrefenGarden Hose BODY and PAINT WORK GUMS! GUNS! GUNS! GUNS! $Z.59 25' LENGTH T''"Kli.. I.'HIK wi'iirJU GUARANTEED MECHANICAL -WORK DONE ON " Stevens Springfield, 12 gauge *TW^*THtTli ,N(iaiiili!!i.s, synthetic- riili- ALL MAKES OF CARS Iter ilium1 tube, .rniuforcoil Stevens' Springfield, 16 gauge $30.30 •with lKiiivv bruidod lioso WASHING AND WAXING OUR SPECIALTY yarn. Ribbed, ffroon rub- Stevens' Springfield, 12 gauge $13.40 ber, cover resists abrasion, sun, woallior uhnck, %- PACKARD SALES & SERVICE May lio ruiohuMul ISy Itanolwri and Farmers Only Single BBL. inch in alamo tor. HARDING ROAD AT BROAD STREET PHONE. • Phone Red Bank 428 . * RED BANK 1122 27-2? Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J.