RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIi;, NO. 46. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945 SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 County Men In Monmouth Boat Club 5ea Bright To Annual Poppy Day . . . ' .•_...... ' & Monsignor McCloskey Army and Navy Observe Youth Sale Here May 26 War Casualties Committees Named Day May 16 Passed Away Tuesday Official Lists of To Run Boro Local Legion Auxiliary Regatta Group Will Arrange Borough Mourns Pastor Of Killed,, Missing Departments— Has 5,000 Poppies To Sell And Wounded Sailboat Racing Schedule " Council Matters St. James Church Since 1925 Committeee were appointed at events. A committee consisting of It was announced hy Mayor The annual poppy day sale of the The War and Navy departments, •Monsignor John B. McCloskcy, Monday night's meeting of the Roger Ryan, chairman; Herbert Thomas Farrclj at the meeting of auxiliary of Shrewsbury post, through the Oliicc of War Informa- rector of St. James church since De- Monmouth Boat club. President Cox and Thomas Morrison, wn ap- the Sea Bright mayor and council cember, 1925, died Tuesday night al American Legion, will be held Sat- Memorial Service |tion, for the week beginning last pointed to see what could be done Stuart Cook, who expressed the ast Thursday night that Youth- ":07 o'clock in the rectory on Broad urday, May 20. Auxiliary olllcials Friday and ending today, listed 28 in acquiring a small boat railway hope that plans for another success- ood Government day will be ob- street, to.which he had been moved at a recent meeting completed Monmouth county men as casualties or other equipment and report to For Jack Frazier ful season of sailboat racing by the served in that borough Wednesday, ibout three weeks ago.. lie was plans for the hale throughout this of war. The lists showed eight junior skippers would be arranged the house committee. May 16. The variou municipal de- en ill during the latter part of area, und m^rc than 5,000 poppies, killed, three missing, 16 wounded by the regatta committee. After stressing the need of re- s have been purcha-sed for the May Fitting Tribute For lartmcnts will bo operated N by the December and'was removed then to and one prisoner of war. One ser- The presiding officer also took oc- pairs to certain sections of the club- Mocmouth Memorial hospital. Fora 26 sale. house property, President Cook ap- oun^ people of the borough on Eatontown War Hero viceman was reported as liberated, caslon to thank "Capt." Andrew that day. This custom is observed time tic rallied but later sank Lnto The little red flowers- will pay White and also to commend him for pointed a new committee designat- In all cases the next of kin have annually. i coma. tribute to both those men who have been notilied and kept informed by the great amount of repair work he ed as a building fund committee An impressive memorial service Bids for collecting garbage in the Monsignor McCloskey, son of the died for their country in the pres- thl ! W: nd Nav dep rtm e t8 had done for the club since the consisting of Harry Clayton, Edgar ent war, and to those who fell 2" „„.. held Sunday afternoon i "' " y * , ? ;°, disastrous hurricarfe which did soV. Denise and Kenneth Smith. borough were rejected for the third late Bernard and Susanna Mclntyre for-Jack Kiazier, a member, wht); any change m status.- The HsU foi- McCloskey, would have been 72 ~7c"arS~31grriTr-F-rKflce and -BHgilim. much damage to clubhouse proper- The regatta committee named time because they were too high. among the poppies of Flanders. The n—Met+H»d4;R ty, :_ The council will udvertise again for years old July 3. During the critical comprises Commodore Thomas illness of the rector, Rev. James entire proceeds will be used to aid WHS killed in action April 5 in Ger- TJofermls; Ke7in~6th~SH]HhT~Ajonza bld«_far_the May_Uth_nieeting., many, as told in a recent issue of i ii.nn.itt, Maj. Harold H.. husband | The. large float which had been Duffy hits ucted as administrator1 of „ the afflicted veterans of both World torn a art n4s been rebuilt b A - McVey, William L. Bennett, David A suggestionthat benches similar. The Bed Bank Register. i of Mr-. Mildred K. Bennett Wilson i P y " war one and World war two and rew WMte.afterrecoveringthe Wilson, Robert Galle and Douglas to those along the boardwalk the parish. __A..spec:ial program-printed..for.lht..'; road, .Matawan. ----- drew WMteafterrecover their families; ;•— —• various portions washed up on club- Jerolaman. The house committee "~orig"Branch be~fSsTa 1 icd* at" Sea .all. ..walks. of.JIfe, service contained a picture of the | lilgelow, 1st. Lieut. Malcolm B., and of all religious denominations, The poppies aie made by disabled house' property and elsewhere. He re-appointed includes Captain Ferd Bright was made by Councilman young hero with a sketch of hia '• win of Edwin Bigelow, Tenth »vc- la also rebuilding the club dock White, Robert Eisner and John Jack White, who was authorized to who know the venerable priest lor veterans in hospitals throughout life and his valient service with his! niic, Delfurd. so many years, were saddened by the nation, nnd poppies to be sold which was swept away and theWhite. Supervisors of the junior obtain an estimate of the cost from battalion during which'he made the.! ISrouwer, Staff Sgt. Francis J., smaller dock and float. skipper named were - Whitney K. Mayor Klcrnan of Long Branch. the passing of the; man who had in Red Bank were made at Lyons. become . so prominent a figure in supreme sacrifice for his country. \ MMI of Mrs. Bertha Brioufer, Bcl- Herbert Cox spoke of the trouble Munson, chairman; David Wilson Action was deferred for the sec- Making poppies has helped to keep the life of the community. Fiona A quotation from a letter tent to lord, and work necessitated by lack of and Dr, Milton Ross, assistants. ond time on the application of Max the minds and fingers of many vet- his mother, Mrs. Verna Frazier. by Frazier, Pvt. Jack H.. son of Rev. Roger J. Squire, pastor of the ' cran-s occupied, nnd at the same equipment) for the pulling up on iRobert Galle was elected assistant Charna! for the transfer of' his one in his company, read. "Through Mm. Verna Frailer, S3 Clinton ave- Red Bank Methodist church and time furnishing them with a means land of sailboats after " racing [treasurer of the club. li'quoc>distribution license next door MSGR. JOHN B. McCLOSKEY Jack's deatji other .lives were. nue, Katontown. president, of the Red Bank Council to his present address on Ocean of Churches, came the following avenue. In both_jnstances there for the puppies they make for thebeen the one but fate was against^ jj . D thy GafTney, 264 West : jjtatemj^nt shortly after the'death. nf rs Oro was aTa"ck"of~V6tes™cniiDr?~i'or ~a~ Y sale. him. In the niinds and hearts of j j.; Long Branch. r of'tfi priest':"" ""~" "7-, •" nd avenuc quorum because Councilman -Hel- .Mrs, Catherine Christman, auxil- his buddies Jack died a hero." I AHMV DfeAD PACIFIC Police" School "The Red Bank community ha» iary president, and Mrs. Kenneth Na tional Hospital Hay mar Hansen, who holds a liquor li- On the back page of the program I . cense himself, is ineligible to vote lost an outstanding leader in the R. Smith a>e in charge of the lo- passing of Monsignor John B. Mc- is a memorial poem written by I Potter, Staff Sgt. Walton S., son on such matters. Graduates To £ul_n.oj>]n* Male. Othei a a listing are Fred C. Steelman. church' official ' «f Arnold Potter, ?01 Atkins ave- Closkey. A, loyalty and devotion to Mrs. T. II. Mead; Mrs. Otmar Phil- and principal lot' many ycurs-of-ttw—--nin»,-Sie.ptune, This Coming Saturday J. Wesley Seaman' of Long the work of his church did not lips and Mrs. Julian Tusick. Eatontown grammar .school where XAVV DKAD rsTTClrj tjororrgh rerrgnretrr,—-nth- -keep—him—f-tom—exerting—an—add! "The wealing of the poppy." said Jacl; was graduated in 1938. Durante, Luke John, chief pho-! mitted the following report on the tioniil influence for good in many Mrs. Christman '"has become Rev. Paul G. Jochinlte. pa-stor of ' (ographer's mate, USX, son of Mr. ! recent hearing in Washington, D. civic affairs. His personal friend- C, at which an appeal for federal Graduation Banquet silt nt pledge, renewed each year, the church, gave the memorial ad- jan d Mrs jonn Durante, 6 Main I Few Paragraphs About Our Own liness endeared him to those o{ all tlm the people of America have dress at the service. Sgt. John M. ; street Mataivan. funds for adequate protection of faiths, not forgotten the responsibility Mypi.s1 the olo, "The the coast from erosion: At Molly Pitcher AHMY "On behalf of the Red Bank they have been given by their fight- Lord's Pr^'cr." Appropriate hymns I >"SSIKG-I Institutions In Monmouth County At your request, I went to Wash- Council of Churches I extend deep- ing men of both wars. The.se men were sung, prayers were offerer! • OwiazdosUi, Sgt. Joseph, son of ington with other representatives of Monday, May 21 Next Saturday, May 12, birthday est sympathy to the members of have given their lives or their, and taps were mounded following Mr*- Bertha Gwlazdoskl, Engllsh- the various municipalities alone th St. Jamos parish in t(jc hour of thc benediction. ] town. of Florcncepiftightirigale, is fittingly health for us, and it is with grat- New Jersey coast area, to urge the i Seventy-two graduates of tho their sorrow." i .Johnnson, Cpl. Alfred i.., son ofConcert Friday designated National Hospital day. itude thut w a s mouth county present a united R.-203S «S?2 ;'/andS HS. 'R.-2O33!!rS. ,«.?!." and als."o: «cullve weeks in.he Red Bank tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock wita "There is no lixed price for aAttraCtlVe KlimSOn Monmcutl, Beach At Rumson High urged the passage of another bill in boruugh hall under the sponsoiship a solemn high mass to be celebrat- I'uvlovich, 2nd Lieut. Miles, hus- front on combat duty against in- of the Xew Jeisey State Police poppy." she concluded; "whatever jury and disease. the House, known as the Emer- ed hy Father Duffy for the children ts giv.-n is welcome. The little boy's band of Mrs. Vlnginia L. Favlovich, gency Hurricane Bill, H. R.-1079. Chief's association in co-nperatioh of St. James scl|pol and pariah. At American Music The Voluntary Hospitals of Amer- wpitli tho Federal Bureau of Inves- pennies and the business man's dol- Place Sold By 517 Seventh avenue, Belmar. J. Spencer Smith, president of the 11 o'clock a solemn high mass will 1 AKMY WOUNDED—EUROPE ica today are fighting at home State Board of Commerce anil Nav- tigation will be presented with lar arc equally acceptable.' Poppies and abroad—not only on the wa held for parishioners and will be so'.d by •uisiliarv membtis, Alvator, 1st Lieut. James E., hus- To Be Featured igation of New Jersey, conducted diplomas at n graduation banquet Wm. Hintelmann ront, where many of their doc- the hearings for the shore munici- Monday evening, May 21, at thefriends. At 3 o'clock tomorow af- Boy and Oirl Scouts and other chil- band of Mrs. Ann L. Alvator, 26 ternoon the body will be removed Worthlry street, Red Bank. tors and nurses are serving wltli palities before the sub-committee Molly Pitcher hotel, it was an- dren living in this area. The annual spring concert, spon- the armed forces, but also at hom< on RiverB and Harbors. Testimony from the rectory to the church to Dr. Francis Glazebrook Bielim, I'FC Phillips, son of Mrs.jsored by the music department of Inouncod this week, by Chftf Harold tor the bills was presented by the 'A, Davison of Red Bank. lie in state. The public may visit Olga Boehm, Cedar avenue, West Rumson high school; under the di- where they are, with injurj I gMunsi^nor James V. Kclley, pres- the church to pay its respects from Mothers Day At | Buys^Glemby Estate Long Branch. rection of Harvey Egan, jvill be this time until Saturday morning Teoh. Sgt. Clinton age of personnel and increasing and senators of various other states , ident of Scton Hall college. South r* r\ r\ - ' wnier, iecn. oci. bunion u., presented tomorrow evening at 8:15 difficulties in receiving supplies and at 10 o'clock. Men of the parish o'clock in the high school auditor- along the coast line' and GrerGreat' 'jOiange, will be the principal spenk- For Own Occupancy .. ; ,sba,d of-Mm. vir inia Bohier, equipment, our hospitals are giving Lk g i e an will serve as a guard of honor. fcrttfer Silver 1110hl 3 Curtis avenue, WesE t Belmar. ium. Tickets may be purchased Lakes were given an opportunity to 'or. Other sprakprs will include IE- On Saturday morning at 10 ' 11103 Cti Wt Bl excellent care to the people of Mon- Dr. Francis H. Glazcbiook has! Chafrv, 2nd Lieut. Oeor;e H., from students or at the door. mouth county. It is to those com- testify in favo of the bill A the offices of W. S. C. S. To Conduct ! purchased from Mrs. Louis Glemby j husband of Mrs. Imogene L. Chafey, Participating in the concert will munity non-profit institutions, ce, and at an attractive stucco over tile resi- 511 Fourth avenue. Spring Lake. be the senior girls' Glecn club, ren- founded and supported as commun- solemn requiem 5th Annual Service deuce situated on the crest of a hill j Ciumato, PFC Ralph V., son of dering "I'll See You Again" and ity projects that the citizens of our pontifical mass will be celebrated at Pine nidge, Riunson. The sale • Mrs. F.lvira Cimato, K. F. D., Head- "Allah's Holiday." An original com- county may well turn their Monmouth. spoke at length for' the ;New Jcrrey area with headquarters hy tho Most Rev. William A. Griffin, A Kpeeiitl (jh.-crvancc of Mother's was effected by William H. Hintol- i jIn-s Corner, Middlctown township. position by Dorothy Parmley, 11th thoughts on National Hospital day. shorh e municipalitieiiliti s iin jfonniouth 'in N'ownrk. Bishop of the Trenton diocese.' mann, realtor, Iium.-:on. dinner, PFC William J., son of county. Freeholder lrwin made a ; Mayors and councilmrn of Mini- (lay in (.haige of the Woman's So- ! grade student, will also be sung by What finer goal could be set than Burial in charge of the John E. The icsidence wa.~ o: iginally .a William N., Thompson avenue, East the glee club. very impressive talk in favor of 'ni'MitJi county cnmmiinitins . icjirc- ciety of Christian Service will he lurjie f:irm barn built by the late "Better Health For All"—the theme heoe three bills and filed with the 'sentcd in the classes hy police olli- Day funeral home will take place held Sunday morning in Eatontown Members of the mixed chorus will chosen by the hospitals of our wo committees a iengthy brief in the priests' plot in Mount Olivet James P.. Williston on his country ; Cowan, I'FC Gorrion T., son of sing a group of Negro spirituals, ." jeers will nllciid ns well as other. Methodist church. Mrs.Paul G. estate known ar "Meadelawn." Fol- country for the coming year. Hos- copv off whichihh I enclosel ? MrM. llrwin cemetery. Mrs. J.illian H, 71 Morris avenue, including "Swing Low, Sweet Char- pital day is also a "Get Acquainted also filed a book of pictures, showo".-. -high-ranking police nnd municipaiill Jochinkuijiiti11 e wilt p!e.«ide. lowing the death of Mr. and Mit-:. Survivors of Monsignor McClos- "- • i'.v.-.v... lowing me ae&in ui -Mr. ami .'lift. . ,. . fiiv iot" and "Water Boy." "The Or- Day," for hospitals are dedicated ing the damage done along the cllicials. The diplomas will be given Williston. Brig. Gen. Howard S. U kcy are three sisters, Mrs. Catherine The service wijl begin at 10:50 WiMslon; Brig. Gen. Howard S. ; \\\ „,, t'.r , .„ _. .„ , chestra Song" by Schumann will al- to the service of humanity and vital coast by the hurricane of Septem- out hy Police Chief John F. Murray m5 lht J h n f Kelly of Haddon Heights, Miss o'clock with organ prelude by Mrs. BolcIen acquired this property for'I."" ' , . ° " J" ? ° so be in the mixed chorus's group. to the welfare of the community. ber 14. 1!M4. Many of these pictures ,f>f Perth Amboy, pi evident of the show the damage done to the sea- 'state Chiefs association, .Mary McCloskey of Woodstown, and Fred G. Steelman. The opening development purposes and subdivid-i "''• Special features of the program They, need and deserve public sup- Mrs. Anuie O'Toole of Philadelphia, pi after will I.e given by Mr.«. Elliot ! , orthcrlv half into the de-| 1>"'.'t J'?nm.°U"h . , shorh e beachebh s by ththe continuatil ' Chief Davison, who has been In c d thl n 1 will be an original piano compo- port. und two nieces, Dorothy and Cath- .Willitt, and responsive reading will velopment known as Pine Ridge.: <'«ntilc,>Rt. Mchouw son of Mrs. erosion of the ocean. Congressman charge of the classes held Wednes- M n 28 Br sition by Roy Younger, a senior, Friendly commendation from our James C. Auchincloss, of this dis- eiine Kelly of Haddon Heights. be led hy .Mrs. Leslie D. Seely. He later sold the Willi.-ton barn to ; "V f"' "'". 2 'dge avenue, day afternoons anil evenings, will Prayer for men and women in the jr . Glemby who lemodeled it into Bed Bank. and an accordion duet by Harvey trict, was very much in evidence Monsignor McCloskey was born Prjiv/»i' ft\v nif'ti ^nH M'nnipn in tlip \t..r5- finKii.... i«.u,» mivirwiniAri ;» intn ' *" *t* UunK. . , neighbors is always welcome no less ibe assisted j the banquet plans by servici-,, will !«• offeied by Mrs. > attractive i-cidcncc. The re.si- Huhn, 1st Lieut. Kenneth K., hus^ Egan and William Homick, a ninth as he is on the sub-cqmmittce on n at Woudstowh, in the southern part ari to the institution thaa to the in-Rivers and Harbots and is working (Chief Thomas Mnrks , nt Lonp -George B. Wliitfield, followed by i(ienre rontain? four master bed- bund of Mrs. Frances C. Huhn, 133 grade student. Mr. Egan and Roy dividual. Speaking for the city of the State, on July 3, 1873. Hav- Scriplurc reading -by Mrs. Richard I ,- two maids' bedrooms, two Joliiu; avenue, Long Branch. ,, Younger will also play a piano duet. very hard for the passage of these jBranch and Chief Howard Mona- ing completed his grammar course oomSi fathers, the mayor of Long Branch bills. From the questions asked va- him of Highlands. In addition thcie Robert.-.. 'baths, large living room with open Sy, Pvt. Vincent R.( son of The dance band will play "You're writes to the president and gov-rlou persons testifying for these in the school of that town, he left l R 2 lih g j* n dinner committee consisting of The heiv altar'set will be dedi- !| f j,-ep],-ire, dining room, and moderd n Jnsx'ph SeKckfcy, Route 2, English So Sweet toe? Remember," among ernors of Moamouth Memorial hos- bills, by members of the sub-com- Cant Chailes"M""Ericksen of" RIHI I to take up his study for the priest- catcd hy MR Claude Molono ar|d hurning vapor heat, town. other selections. pital : 1 mittee, it is my impression that Bank ', Set. Peter•_..., Hylr-ml of.U. m i iiooj at st. Bonuventure s co"ege m will be received in the name of the :kjtchen. It is equipped witli'oil Vacchiano, PFC Frank S., son of The entire program will stress they seem very much interested in ! "The City of Long Branch is most •'thTtht iBri.nc-i! a-:.l Sgl. J-vr-ph O'Uourke Allegheny, New York. Ho wa« church by Mrs. Annabel! Dennis. The grounds comprise IS acres! Mrs. Mary Vacchiano 15 Prospect American music. fortunate in having within its limits the bills and I would say graduated from that historic insti- 'ssfulnndl"f Neptune. Cpunnlman Thomas Tho guest speaker will be Mrs. Wil- !0 fHP]j landscaped property and ' place Neptune, In addition to Mr. Egan's direc- the Monmouth Memorial hospital. hearings were very succe, tution, conducted by the Brown very worth ivhile. liam McDonald, president of the',n;lve ., large frontage on a private: VanNnte CCpl, Arthur J., son of tion of the program, faculty assist- It is of the greatest humane value, M r.opsill. chriirninn of tin* police If the first two bills, known ns j committee, will be to:istm:istcr. Frans-uscan Fathers, in June, 1894, Woman's Society of Christian Ser- janc loading out to Rurasnn road. I avenue, Ki-d- Bank. ants are Mies Irma Von Glahn, efficiently staffed and governed, on which occasion he had the dis- vice of New . .Brunswick district. H. R.-2O32 and H. R.-2033 are finally I The property adjoins ' Binglmm ! Mrs, Sadie E. VanNotc, 58 Westslde Miss Charlotte Halloran and James modernly equipped, as well as be-passed and made law, u will mean . tinction of delivering tho valedict- The junior choir will sing the ap- Hill." the country farm estate of i Walsh, Maj. Frederick H., hus- Kakcn. ing one of the most beautiful hos- ory and address to Cardinal Satolli, propriate selection. "What a Friend I that it will be the first time in Michael H. Jacobs. band of Mrs. Doris B. Walsh, Mon- Stage and lighting are under the pitals in the state. . es, Rentals By who at that time was the Apostolic We Have in Mother." Mrs. Claude j history of the federal government Dr. Glazohrook has hern occupy- ( moiilh Hills, HiijIilHnds. Our city is growing and one ofthat they have contributed or will :TT\ r^f-4- delegate to the United States and Mclone. Mrs. Jame.s Bennett and j supervision of Charles Moraller and ing this property under lease .since : Zuhlmann, PFC Nephi W., son of its greatest assets is the Monmouth be in a'position to contribute to j L/SJllTJlGII Mrs. Raymond Bennett will serve Harold Halligan. who just u few days before had laid lat-t November! Ht is former mr-di- : >irSj ROSC, & Zahlman, 2 Cottage Memorial hospital." tlin cornerstone of St. Jame church. as ushers at the service. cal director of the Xew York Stock , j>i Keansburg. s nce> Monmouth Memorial hospital has Highlands, Normandie at Red Bank. Keansburg Soldier 27 doctors and 50 nurses in the ser- diatcly, Monsignor McCloskey, after his vice. twenty million dollars graduation, was adopted by Bishop Mother's Day In I Davaris, PFC Stephen, USMCR, The Schools of Nursing of Mon- Properties Are Sold MOTHER'S DAV PKOGRAM. husband of Mrs. Stephen J. Davarjs, Wounded, Returns tection of points seriot James A. McFaul, who had been. mouth Memorial and Fitkin hospit- by the hurricane, and appointed bishop of the Trenton 10(16 Thirteenth Several additional lilies and -rent- Eatontown Church - ... ruui) inirieenm avenue, Helroax, Cpl. Charles W. Pittius, Jr., als are members of the Cadet Nurse mediate atlention. This twenty- diocese, and was sent to St. Mary's A Mothers day program will be ; PRISONERS—GERMANY ti) tho:-o lEM-ently reported hy A. AKMY whose wife, Mrs. Emma Pittius, Corps and in the autumn of 1944million dollar bill only covers seminary a.t Baltimore to complete presented in Shrewsbury avenue A. | Kauliman ,,nd xleut Frank N lives on Grove street, East Keans- affiliated with Monmouth Junior coast line of New Jersey. ;K. Dennett h:ive bet n mado by the M. E. Z.on church Sunday at 11 a. !„„ _ ' .- i his theological studies. He was or- W. S. C. S. In Charge m. under sponsorship of Mrs, Al- of Mrs Wa K Kautzman m burg, has returned from nine college for their pre-clinlcal semes- I also wish to file with you a iHi'ihlands rr-iiltor. street, Belmar, copy, of a report, entitled "Sum- | Walter ami Alvivh Hoffm.'in'.s five- dained June 12, 1897, at the Trenton berts Thomas and Rev. O. G. Gndd- months service in the European ter. The plan has proven most cathedral by Bishop McFaul. Also Of Special Service theater, and is being treated at satisfactory from every angle. mafy of n Report on Damage Done i ,.onm ,,oU,,K,, with two-car garage win, pastor. The public is invited. ARMY LIBERATED—GERMANY K,-lBy. Flood1°0i!..s 1".,inth thLeB ?LBorougOU?!!..°.L^h of Se:a'!on Huddy avenue. Highland, has ordained at that time was Rev. Cimato, i>FC Nicholas J., son of Stark General hospital, Charleston, Fitkin hospital feels Hospital Day Bright, Caused by the Hurricane John A. CauUlekl, who later served The fifth annual Mother's day South Carolina, prior to being been sold to J. \V. O'Loiighlin of Public Auction. Joseph Cimato, Box 412, Red Bank. foul" La™ ™' ft" \ '"i, , ,„? an opportune time to dwell on thelast September,p " This reporp t shows as assistant rector of St. James. service will be held Sunday evening Having sold our warehouse huild- ^___ ' I transferred to another hospitaq l for splendid contribution volunteer i .M.u'icuu,100, Newark, who will'occupy it with damage amounting to $1,046,1)00ID public'hi, s family as then- summer rosi- .Monsignor McCloskcy's first 111 KinliuivMuthwHat ehuych, Litt4«- tuff. ffTfr-rHspoae of entiro definite treatment. He v/as wound- workers are making to the sumwhich includes damage | bli Silver, by the Woman's Society of "Hallmark Cants 1 Total ot hospital aiiivlee necfled-tnf- -nrognr-t-v nrivntr jind i di'ntv. - . - assignment was to Rev. Thomas unrestricted and without reserve on ed in Germany. -A ..P'n.,1™, Ihn. tl,n n. ln, nf St. Christian Service. the premises at 701 F street. Bel- Mother's Day cards for grandma, Cpl. Pittius, who is in the Feld the community. In''March, 1945, property and commercial pronerty. f Flowers will be presented to the aunt, sister, daughter wife, mother, This report has been tiled with Col. 1 Portland road. Highlands, ha.s been Agues church at Atlantic Highland.. mar, N - J., .between Seventh and dad and sweetheart's mother. Gift Artillery, has the pre-Pcarl Har- Nurses' Aides gave 1,340 hours to p mother with the youngest child and Eighth avenues Friday and Satur- bor ribbon, Purple Heart, good con- this hospital and 15 Grey Ladles RenshawRnh , , CorpC p. off ArmA mvv EngineerE gi s | jimchascd byy Frank Ciaramita of His elliciency and knowledge of Items for all. Fox's Gift Shop, 41 at Philadelphia, nnd will he inctud- Brooklyn for his summer home. church affairs, gained during th» ins; hymn "Happy the Home;" wel- day. May 11th and 12th at 1:30 P. Monmouth street, Red Bank, N. J. duct medal and one bronze battle 542 hours during the same month. Phillhi d ill d 1 M. Inspection Thursday May 10th, cd in his report on the above men- ! _Ml,s ' i-'i-mli S Tnllnuin's ten- Tho address of the. evening will —Advertisement. star. Dietitian Aides are also contribut- three months he served as a curate 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Asbury Park-, tloned hills to tho Rivers and-Hiir-! .', n ],i|;h(i,niisc road, be delivered by Mrs. William' H. ing many hours ding time consum- ut this church recommended him Belmar Storage Co. B. G. Coats. bora and Appropriatiop n committees Highlands, has been tiold to Robert to Bisho]T McFaul for appointment MacDonakl. The program follows: Second National Bank * Trust Co. ing jobs In tho Dietary Department f C Auctioneer Telephone Long Brunch Sned Corn. of Congress, Wi'ins: of Occanport. Tho house is as temporary rector of Holy CroM Organ prelude, Mrs. George Iv- 3590.—Advertisement. !of Rod Bunk. Common . stock Certified hybrid New Jersey No. In tho service from Fitkin hospital 1ns; hymn "Happy tlm Home;,, wel- tin- largi'.-t uf three cottngi's on thechurch at Runison, (luring the so- bought and sold. Write or phone 2, i and U. S. 13; also hybrid sweet arc 31 doctors and 35 nurses. Kem Tour come, Mrs. J. C. Wightmnn; Scrlp- 1 located on ii high eleva- journ of Rev. K. J. Egan in Eui'op*. Mother's Day Cards First New.Jersey Securities Co., corn. LimiteIted susupplyp , order now Rlvcrvlew has year by year en $2.98 n gallon, and it doe« the aver- I] liti'o rending, Mrs. Tv'onl Nilson, Inc., 003 Matllson avenue, Asbury tion ovi'i-hidtiiu: tlie I'IVIM- ami for your mother, for sunioone olse.s Conovcr Biros., Wiicliatunk, N. J.largcd Its facilities and bettered its age room, Trlmz wall puper $1.0^ In January, 1H0S, he was appoint- prayer, Mrs, Theodore Mnrtin; solo, mother, nnd relatives In a'large se- Park, N. J. Phone 2121.—Adver- Phone Holmdel 6121.—Advertise- (lci.'iiii a.-i well as the rimnlrysi'ile. services, despite war-time restric- and $2.ir> a roll. Vnlspar -vninish'' in ed assistant to Uev. P. F. Connolly, Mrs, I\'ormu n Poolo; offering; nn- lection. A llttle-dlffercnt nml hotter tisement. all sizes. We enrry a paint for Tht! huu-e has two biitliH, open flre- ment. tions nnd difficulties. Rlvorvlow will later Monsignor Connolly, who was them hy the intermediate choir; than the iisun'yAlsn n large selec- every purpose. Nntlonnl fi.&lC iiad al! niiHlcrn improve- then rector of Sts. Philip and hymn, "Lord of Life;" address, Mrs. tion of gifts for mother, as well us Household Goods. Recapping and Vulcanizing bo open to the public Sunday, May Prown's.—Advertisement. ments and will be u.-ptl an a year- for all occnslons. Trubin's Ait 33, also, for tho benefit of war -work James,church at l'lilllipstiurg. Ho MncDonnld; prcscntntlon of flowers, Painters' supplies, oils, seeds, etc., 48-hour service; latest methods round rcslilrai-i' by the buyer. remained there three nnd a half Krnft Shoppe, Broad street; Red era and those who cannot como on 1 Mrs. Walter Morris, president of nt Fnlr Haven Hardwaro Store, and equipment In our plant PhD Scrplco's for Service. f'hinli's I '. Weinheimei's stucco yens anil was appointed the first Bank, N. J.—Advertisement. Fair Hnven rond. James LaBau, Waldman'a Gulf Service, Maple Satu'May. Dn the armed forces from the W. S. C. S,; hymn, "Love Dl- Typewriters, adding machines bungalow at Xnrm:i!Hlle-hy-th-Ken. 'permanent rector of St. Augustine'* vlnn;" benediction, Dr. Da Mnrla. proprietor.—Advertisement. avenue and West Front street, Rod Rlvorvlew are 26 doctors and sixsold, rentod and ropalrod. Com- hn.s boi'i! biiugbt by Jiibn nonaticllo No Molli Worry, Bank, phono 1B65.—Advertisement plete lino of stationery nnd olllco church al Ocean City, which tip 10 Tim ushors will be Mrs. Melvin And they won't got your good of Ivvingttm us bis suminiM' bunie. that linn' had been opened only Biillor, Mrs, Robcr.t Burnslde, Mrs. clothes. Pnni Nugcutts M cents n Notice. Dr. E. C. Hazard Hospital Auxil- equipment. 105 Monmmith street, l'-i'iic Cnrr'.-i eotiawi1 nil Lin- On nnd nfter May 16th Pete's Wnntsltlo Cone* Shop. phono 485.—Advertisement. during the summer monthi, Whll* Krod Cumpboll nnd Mrs. .7, I,, Stev- pound, Lurvex $1,7_9 .'ofir '•• pillion. iary No. 1 holds an enviable record den iivrnue, lli;:lilanils, has been liai-bnr hnp. Utllo Silver, will clnaci Features special dinners Sundays Icier,, hi- rebuilt the church and » enson. Moth hngs 20 cents. Odorn closel.s s for service In tho 12 years it has rented by .Irilin Ke.| ns of Nmv Vork 1 1 haiidiioinl rectory, and organized .$•(.08. National 5 & 10. Prcwn'n— nil day Wednesdays Indefinitely.— nnd holidays from 12 to 8 p. m, Building* Demolished cltv fur Hit Hiinil"'"!' si'ii.-iim. > Dr. Dc Minis, pnstor, will prench Advertisement, Prlco $100. 147 W. BerRcn Place, heen organized, Cash amounting to nonmi-jjiiiimis nnd erected chopola IL sermon nppropiinto to the day.Advortlaoment, nt short notice, Shore Bulldinc Sup- Red Bank, N. J.—Advertisement $1,500 has been contributed to tho ply and Wrecking Co, 17!) Briini'li- In tin- villages of Dorothy, MUlmay | nnd both senior nnd Junior choirs hospital; $2,000 worth of equipment 1 Radios. Fuel Oil. pnrt avenue, Long Hrnncli, fj, J,, , l'ii-si Culm . a Nil lli.iii'.v, "II In t'npi- Muy County. will rflng. has been given; bed linen to thophone 3188.—Advertisement, del union M-H :I' I" ci>nl« :i Keiinlrert, .with n gunrantnc Hint Deliveries subjoct to govcrnmont American FlaK*. 1 .M.insignur MeCloskey'i next, counts. Bradloy'a Radio Scrvlci!, regulations. Hanuo & Davis, phono r^_ LIMIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER <&£ OTHER BLOUSES SNYDER'S $3.25 to $5.95 32-34 Broad Street Red Bank Large Sizes Included 151 Broadway Long Branch ^^..CiiJifclWI/'iiiilillSJaW'iliillifjilJtra i 11 i I i f'>u|:JJJ^JJT)!J7;;VJnlj;;!fj;J;;HJj;:M!1iJUii}JJ;;i:lj'ljJ!;lij;^•lJ^tlil^l!J;ilL;]!!(lHb::!!lL!!^Fi!•^l]^!:..ltl!!l;i!!lill-t•:;l:iil.-i:^:*i .•; Mis'KsiiiinHirSg A Men's and Young Men's II • from the store Mother likes best • 's SPORT COATS | Whether she's a brand new Mother, or has 8 | 100% All Wool in New Spring Shades jjj son in the service—give Mother something and Patterns— m smart to wear on her day! Nicest way to say she's charming and lovely-rto flatter I her good looks. We've a wonderful selection *14.95_*15.95 II of gifts to delight mothers of all ages—every- thing from accessories to a new Suit or Men's Long Sleeve and Short Sleeve I Topcoat. • , • sg SPORT SHIRTS IB A Smart Topper By Marlboro and McGregor— for" Mother What could be smarter than an up-to-the-minute MPII'R and Younff Men's all-wool topper for Mother? We have a grand ^ 100% AH Wool selection of line all-wool coats, nicely tailored in S 5 black, gray, light blue, lime or black and white SLACKS 9' checks. Sizes 10 to 18. Othere S8.B5 up Boys' New Casual Suits for Mother SPORT SUITS Snyder's line-grained pure wool gabardines, tailored In The California Manner A Crisp Blouse for Mother with one idea—to make the most of a woman's figure. Lovely suits, some with collars, some collarless—one —TAILORED ESPECIALLY FOR US- • mm To wear under her lovely new suit or with her dress-up button and three-button styles—plain or pleated skirts skirt. A galaxy of blouses in white or popular pastels. Blue or Brown Contrasting. Gabardine and —alLbijautics. Softly tailored in ne\r pink', gold, light Wool. (Labeled for content.) blue, royal blue, green, brown or black. Sizes 10 to 44. SI Two-Tone Jacket » * A • 13 95 $35-00 Matching Slacks 7. .•. • '4 Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts Candy Stripes by "Marlboro", C«g AC Others $1.59 up *1 m .* * . SNYDER'S ... FOR SMART WOMEN SNYDE 32-34 BROAD STREET RED A sure to please gift for 32,34 Broad Street Red Bank Mother on lior clay 151 Broadway Long Branch Pajre Pour. REE) BANK REGISTER, MAY 10, 1945 This shepherd Psalm Is * model knovn nothing about time/since He right knowing for wrong thinking. A young father had been told by You see, you have to get your own Junior High School A Lecture prayer—a prayer of calm expecr exists In eternity, where mac, His When you go out with your many physicians that his beloved consent to be prosperous, as you do tancy and of grateful attainment. image and likeness, also exists. Since camera, do you point the lens at un- only child was suffering with chronic- to be well and.strong, to be happy News on It is the type bf prayer utilized by God is ageiesa, man also is ageless. pleasant objects, or do you select !eroup for which they knew no oure. Ood and man are in the eternal now, and joyous." We all can be spiritual he students and followers of Mrs. scenes you wish to treasure? Has They drew the darkest of. pictures seers. We need to be, because today Christian Science Eddy's teachings. knowing neither a yesterday nor a the film in the camera any voice in concerning what he and his wife 9-A Class Meeting tomorrow. ' , we are being assailed through the What the world needs today Is the matter? Can it say, "Oh, no, I might expect with-the next seizure five material senses with the seeming- The ninth grade of Red Bank Entitled this Joyous confidence in answered Kxlstlng in eternity, God liT'iio don't want that thing pictured on the little one suffered. For years he junior bigh school' held! a class, older today that He was the day you me"? Of course not! Whatever is in evidence of war, chaos, destruction, prayer: In the home, on the play- had had a faltering trust In Chris- and lack. ,, meeting May 1. • The meeting was Christian Science: The Re-ground, in business, in school, on the were born. Then how can you—His front of the lens, when the shutter tian Science. So, one night when he, I opened by the class president, Flor- battlefield—whether on land, on or image and likeness—be any older?. flickers open and shut, must be Im- ound the child with all the dreaded Hope in World AITairj ence Finelli. The minutes of the inder the sea, or in (he air. On all You cannot. Age, then, is self-In- printed upon the film. symptoms, instead of calling a phy- ligion of Joyous Attainment Has Christian Science anything to ,' previous' meeting were read by the sides we find evidences of this flicted through wrong thinking. We Just so it Is with one's conscious- sician—or a number of them—he aroused appreciation of the effec- all are living right now in the very offer by way of solution? Have we i class secretary, John O'Reilly. The . by ness and his body. Compare one's took Science and Health into an- rlnss discussed a party which they tiveness of prayer—a fervent reach- day in which God created man in consciousness to the lens! - and his other room and read for a few min- the right to look to the Giver of 1 I in to have Tuesday, May 29. Miss ing out to the Olver of good (and His image, alter His likeness. body to the film. When your con- utes before calling a Christian Sci- good—and good alone—with' joyous Earl McCloud, C. S. B. expectancy of attainment in this \ nns Sedey, the 9-A class adviser, }f good alone) for salvation from the Mrs. Eddy gives examples in Sci- sciousness is "pointed at" or filled ence practitioner of his acquaint-
Mighty 7th WAR LOAN HONOR l our «rroe4 Broad & THIS Wallace Streets runiril
Drive. Red Bank, New Jersey t M B Lt M WAR LOAN It is the honorable discharge emblem of our 'armed forces. Honor the man who wears it. He has done more to JULY • * • • than his share to bring peace back to our Nation and to the world. M GIFT SPECIALS FOR MOTHER'S DAY—SUNDAY, MAY 13
LADIES' ALL-METAL DISC
su nu1nr compact*t her, roomfor of Choose from these enameled and polish -ed-metal-compaGtST^In-a-wide-var-letv-Gi lovely designs. _ SP
MIRRORED GLASS
BUNTE MI-CHOICE of CHOCOLATES 5 A handsome gift box full of fine quality 1 chocolates. "Mi-Choice" will be "your CHOICE choice" when you see it. mi POUND $1 BOX JL TABU Clear ELMO Honeysuckle YARDLEY COLOGNE BATH POWDER LAVENDERTALC EDGEBfiOQK *3.75 $1.00 : CHOCOLATES •1.00 A delicious assortment of candy fills, dipped in rich pure chocolate. rap- q s 'FOLLOW ME' BOX 2-Piece Set JUICE FAME & FORTUNE BYVARVA N CHOCOLATES A heart - warming gift for mother. ° POINTS Toothsome confections dipped in (• Fragrance of Varva's famous "Fol- quality chocolate. A wonderful gift Ij low Me" in Cologne and purse-size at an economy price. vial of Perfume 18-oz. POUND CAN BOX s FANUEIL HALL CHOCOLATES ^V9? Delightfully tasty chocolate assort- ment, that Mother will surely appre-
POUND BOX 1.00 JACK fe
SOUBRETTE PINAUD YARDLEY COMPACTS Dusting Powder ll. Simulated Lavender Soap Torrolt* BOX OF S| .00 Despite War-time Shtll .•1.00 3 CAKES shortages, we have available a wide selection of perfumes and colognes to suit every taste and purse. Perfumes are the perfect gift for Mother's Day. \ VUE-DEX PLASTIC EVENING IN PARIS Perfume. 60c-'5S0 YARDLEY BOND ST. Perfume, W°W CIGARETTE TABU PERFUME by Dana .. t2"-*7" DRESSER SET Mirror - back, lucite - handled hair VARVA FOLLOW ME Perfume ... .*! <"> brush, 2-sided lucite handled mirror e«»wittoutPVru.hV*'r' E. A. OLD SPICE Perfume . .'I °° and lucite comb.. D. & R, Mountain Heather Cologne, *l00 WRISLEY Gold.TassalCologne .^H00
^ % '** *f Page Sir. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 10, 1945 pattering on the tree leaves and heating units per gallon. It 1B high- tivities, but one in which he was deeply in- whispering In ail the little streams ly efficient In most burners, if they RED BAJVK REGISTER terested, was the help lie gave to unfortun- that creep down the hill. The first are kept in good condition. Editoridl Views love song ever heard on earth must Town and Farm Sugar Called Mainstay of" Army ESTABLISHED 1878 ate, families. His charitable acts, particu- have been the sound of rain in VICTOR) 1 Combat Ration. - •"' By "John U. Cook and Henry Clay larly during the .depression years, were le- of Other Papers springtime. Sugar is the mainstay of the And at evening there is a pleas- In Wartime Army Combat Ration and of prac- THOMAS IRVING BROWN gion, but many were liinnvifoiilv to himself ant peace in the slow patter of rain tically all Army Field Ration^ be- Editor and Publisher on a leafy world. It marks the and to the recipients. (The opinions expressed in tha Edl> cause of Its high concentration and By Dr. Charles H. Connors, College JAMES J. HOGA.N, Associate Editor The Register lo:rc.r which mav occur. yet he lias never ie| his Irving duties get the :ag attached to. a Mazda electric eaves is a peaceful song, a song of through U2, August 31. ' preserving many foods for storage grass. There is a limit to the num- • best of his congenial nahmv' Time has only lamp. ,We are told that the 60 watt sleep and rest and a new tomor- PROCESSED FOODS— Bluo MEMHKK THE' ASSOCIATED PRESS in shipments overseas, including- ber of vegetable plants that can be amp sold for $1.75 in 1907, and the row.—New York Times. itampB H2 through MZ June 2; The .•Vrnci.v.i'd I'ri exclusively entitled to the use enhanced this tribule to a great priest. The pickles, preserved fruit, grown on an area of soit7~if they dispatches credited to it or orlce has been lowered until today 31ue Stamps N2 through S3 June sugared for rcpublii'ii'.ion of nl dates, and some meats. aro to produce satisfactory crops,'. not 0lhlT\vi-t- Vr, ui-.<:fl mpcr mid nlso the local news editor and publisher of The Register and the (even with a war on) it sells for 10 10; Blue Stumps T2 through X2 » SUGAR RATIONING. Most gardeners sow many more puhlish»d llicriin. :enls plus tax. And the 10-cent July SI; Blue Stamps Y2, 7,2, AI, employees extend their condolences on (he lamp~jfives- over 50 per cent more seeds than are actually needed. ' MrmlK-r Audit Bureau of Circulations Even sweets apparently have Bl, Cl, August 31. They do this because some of tha passing' of their- friend, Consignor Mc- light for the same amount of elec- their, sour momenta, and sugar has SUGAB STAMPS—35 good June Price And Rationing "National A
Hendrlcks, Mrs. Allan Llndslay, y this pension, plan since De- More Than 200 Mrs.' Worden Grooms, Mrs. Edward Edward J. Riley Two Poems Written Pension Plan For cember, 1943. "Every thinking ANNOUNCEMENT.. . Truex, MrB. Albert W. Worden, Mrs. By Robert Spiwak • aerson realizes what security and Irving Doremus, Mra. Howfcrd Ken- jeace of mind mean to wage earn- Attend PTA nedy, MrB. Matthew Power, Mrs. bins Prominent Robert, 11-year-old aon of Mr. The Employees of :rs, and our planning was motivated SEASHORE DAY CAMP James Haney, Mrs. Joseph Oden- and Mra. Bernard Spiwak of Rum- >y the belief that enlightened Starting a NEW GROUP from REp BANK AREA, will fcach, Mrs. Owen B. Gibson, Mrs. iealty Firm son, has written two poems, one Flagstaff Foods anagement, today, should help enroll a limited number of EOYS and GIRLS, 4% to 14 year* WelfareJJenefit Raymond Moore, Mrs. Gene Pow- on the death of President Roose- o provide that security; and peace from Red Bank, Little Silver, Fair. Haven, Rumson, Sea Srlght ers, Mrs. Edward Leddy, Mrs. Bruce velt and the other on the war, sug- f mind." and Monmouth Beach who wiah, to enjoy the following Children's Shop and Magee, Mrs, Albert P.' Gagnebln, Now Associated With gesting the puurchase of an extra Benefit To Be Paid advantages:— . Mrs. F W. Dill, Mrs. W. B. Davlson, war bond at a means of shortening Killed In Action % Pool Swimming daily at the exclusive WEST END Town and Country Mrs. S. D. Robertson, Mrs. H. A. The Rolston Waterbury the war. " For Entirely By The CASINO Including Expert Swimming Instructions at no "extra cost Stevenson, Jr., *Mrs. Leon Van- "Our Great Lost," 1( the title ol Maj. R. H. Bennett of Wilson % New Play Headquarters with.-spacious CLUB HOUSE Give Fashion Show Brunt, Mrs. Paul A Young, Mrs. Agency of Red Bank the verses on the passing of the late Company ivenue, Matawan, wag killed in ,ac- and PRIVATE BEACH. (Formerly Sale's Fifth Ave. Building,) Vlllls C- Conover, Mrs. William President: ' g lon. April 18 in Germany, according Ocean Avenue, West End. Vlrth, Mrs. H. J. Wolf, Mrs. W. A. A pension plan for the employees o word received by hia wife from More Ufan_200 persons attended Edward J. Riley, 895 River road, It happened oa th* ivantnt tt April 0 Expert leadership arid . supervision —19th SEASON. bobbins, Mrs. Irving , Rink, Mrs. twelfth, of Flagstaff Foods, paid for en- he War department He had been Original and oldest Day Camp on the shore. the card party and fashion show William H. King, Mrs. Frank -P. 'air Haven, has joined the sales In nineteen forty-ftveV tree of the Waterbury real estate tirely by the company, and ben-overseas since May, 1943, and WAS 9 Starting July 2nd to August 24th—8 weeks. given Friday night for the benefit •Cuhl, Mrs. Leroy Quackenbush. When our nstlonV a*r«at«st President efiting all employees with five years' attached to the 44th infantry dj< of the welfare fund of the Mechanic Mrs G. E. Delatush, Mrs. Rlch- fflcM, 16 West Front' street, It was Had ceased to be alive. iaion as a member of the Allied % Children transported In private bus. • ' hnounced this .week by Rolston consecutive service with the com- u street school Parent-Teacher asso- rd Warner, Mrs. Frank Warner, It happened In Warn* Springi, Georgia, pany, was announced before a mass Military Government For Information In above area, call ' ciation. In the school auditorium. Jr.,' Mrs. Stephen LeQuier, Mrs. Vaterbury, head of the realty firm. He was having hii picture painted, . a When he felt a throbbing in hii head meeting of the company's employ- Mrs. Bennett and her three chil- FRANK WEJNHEIIWER.Tel. Red Bank 2101 (Evening.) Clothes were shown by the Chil- Frank Dennis, Mrs. George Nor- And at threi-o
washed out more to
es, yes, yes; you're next! 'Scuse please' for the delay. Now that your two Axis cohorts in -crime have been properly disposed of, America arid her'allies are really ready to give you the attention you deserve. (We have not forgotten Pearl Harbor). Our laundry workers are working hard to defeat i you...' velly' hard. No, we're not grinding out bullets nor building pknes..We ^^.-makirigit possible-for others to'do so,however, their laundry for them. . When peace and freedom are finally won, we have a strong hunch-that a. vast new army of married women warworkers will return to their homes insisting upon continued ''freedom from washday" in a happier and better post-war world. To these ends we dedicate our all.
NEW JERSEY "'Better Service for 'Better ''Days'?*1""*
'DRY jCAUNDE1{rNG SHAMPOOING OJCRJIOIR BIIWINO CO., NiWAK 1, R J. Face Eight. RED BAKK REGISTER, MAY 10, 1945 STUFFED FRANKFURTERS SIDNEY SNOW lPtil 6e Pood, of course, must be'well Hot Off the Griddle ARE PLEASING VARIATION to Afistcer Any seasoned to be worthy of c' BY N» one need be the slightest bit concerned or worried over serving Questions on Food its piquancy SUSAN SNOW frankfurters to her familyany time Copyright BY SIDNEX SNOW, 1936 dining the week, when they are dressed un and as tasty as these. Poaching or even steaming fish On the contrary, they look like a does not waste the juices as whon million, iind the family -will soon VEGETABLES TO SERVE steaminsamingg over hot water. The call for more. AS "EXTRAS" Start The Day Off Right With Rolls jjuicei s flowfl' ' out and makke a gravy Left-Over Chicken Fat in which the fish may be served or STUF.FED Marketing just- isn't much fun which may be used in making a 8 frankfurters these days. At least not like it That Are Good And Good For You fish sauce. Small whole lien, fil- 1 cup bread crumbs used to be when we could RO into lets or steaks may be pooched. Fil-1 I tablespoon minced onion Goes-Into A Delicious the store, meet several friends and ITJS A NICE FEELING to know that you" have started the day lets may be cut In portions three j 1.teaspoon ijirltcd butter * spend a compuniable hour chatting » off right -for yourself and the members of your family, by to the pound or ,-icft in one*piece II teaspoon salt •'. » and choosing what we want. We serving them1 .something special that is very good and at the same as desired. Grease a baking dish I Dash of .pepper still meet our friends, but find that 1 or casserole and place fish in same. lioilintr water to moisten A p p Ie Sauce Cake time very good for, them—bran cinnamon rolls!! They're quick Sprinkle with' salt, pepper and S slices bacon the list we. make doesn't coincide ; and easy to nmke and are so good to cat and so easy to look at w.ith what the murlict has en hand, 1 lemon juice and if desired, elicc: Partly split frankfurters longth- Since not the sligheet spoonful of 2 tablespoons orange juice so, fnstead of doinu a.great deal of that you'll feel like a profcssional0cook., ' of onion. Cover fish with milk and jwise. Combine bread crumbs, but- ffesAes Ois/ies Ooadfe (?U/G6 anything ia wasted these days, we 1 teaspoon grated orange rind "chatting" .we set about-reconstruct- water, fish stock or fish stock and;tcr, onion, salt and pepper. Add plan menus accordingly. We keep 3 tablespoons water ing our menu for dinner, building it BRAN CINNAMON ROLLS white wine. Cover pan with greas- infilling water to moisten. Fill mlx- the left-over fats for example, that Put all ingredients together ex- to suit what is available. Instead erl "paper. . Put in moderate oven jture into opening of frankfurter Dlsliwasliinij's no chore '•)', nip milk 4 tablespoons shortening 1 —whit 3 lia\j>'jhn i>I l~>}]' • we can use and sell the rest to the cept the orange rind, in double of one vegetable, we'd bettor have : (350 F.) or simmer oh top of stove, land Wrap a strip of bacon around !i..<'U|i whdli' bran shreds :i tablespoons Jiuttcr in your tHihpan. DIF— butcher. Among the fate we always boiler. Cook over hot water for two, and then something special for allowing 5 to 10 minutes per pound leach. Broil until bacon Is crisp, tlie wonder (.leaner—w«/ save is any amount of chicken fat, about 10 minutes, beating constant-|a Balad and at the same timc „„,,. 1' i <'Uiis sifted flour (j tublosponns brown sugar according to size. Serve fish in its •• Serves 8. a soap-dissolvys f;[ca5- small or,large, as it has dozens of ly. Remove from fire, add the or-|lnR ,hat tbe last few chops aren't 2!;. teaspoons halting powder % teaspoon cinnumon ' own gravy or use the grayy to j Use strips of ehoese or wedges of -and food in a jiffy. Juit •wonderful uses, one of them being ange rind and beat until of righkk,^ before our turn comos. Well, '/., ii'aspuon salt Melted Buffer make a sauce. idill or .sweet pickin instead -of the rinse, and tIMics, «la«. an ingredient for a delicious apple consistency tq spread. it will be £unny a fcw veals f,.om Pour milk over bran and let stand H minute6. Sift flour once, :bread crumb mixture. v/3rc dry spjrklinj; clean sauce cake. Armed with this recipe The two remaining egg yolkfi can n.QW and we,r(;- i:ihini, n right |n Folding or hinged type garage j . by themselves. Sjfc fur and a. very special orange frosting These dt oi any numbeg gr g oyf ways measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Cut In short- iianjs [ -- — , - , our stride, and even friend husbund ening. Add bran mixture and stir until soft dough is formed.- Add doors may sag from hangers or Many saucce keep well, so you And don't forget, to top it, we find ourselves with a be used in any number of ways— hinges. _Open the door and ham-I can sain time and work by making couple of left-over egg yolks on one being in a good home-made has ceasea to grumble over ththe 1 tablespoon additional milk, if necessary. Turn out on slightly DIF is double-quick f'*r hand, BO we either plan to make mayonnaise dressing small portio| n of. meat—insteatitd d hhe Homed board and knead 30 seconds, or enough to shape. Roll % mer a wooden wedge under the out-1 up a sizable quantity and storing laufuliyand houscilcan. ' MAYONNAISE DRESSING makes you feel like a uueen for side corner to lift to the desired the extra amount in your i»Ki tool something requjrtnsr two ccc yolks having found meat of any sort. inch (hick. Creajii together butter, brown, sugar and cinnamon; position. Then unscrew the dlslo- ator. or we use them in one of several 2 uncooked egg yolks spread on dough. Roll as for jelly roll. Cut in :H inch slices. Place different way—and this all start- ft teaspoon, salt • ^ But Retting back to the vegetable cated hanger or hinge, and refaston , z^~—_ * z— — situation, there are days, too, when rolls, I'Ut-sklo 'iluwn. in greased faKxC-inch pan. Brush "lops'with in the correctly adjusted new posi- ed with a half cup or so of chicken 't teaspoon pepper Telephone Red Bank 2"20 . ' ••• fat that we wanted to put to good U teaspoon paprika that ' presents a problem-particu- melted butter. Bake in hot oven (425 F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Bakes tion. use—but so the story of menu plan- \i teaspoon mustard larly If von have, been serving two 12 rolls. ' ning goes.' 3 tablespoons vinegar or lemon vegetables nightly.. There are those "Different" bouquet.s may be THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL juice we call "old reliables"—ones .we made by putting vegetable coloring APPLE SAL'CE CAKE 2 cups salad oil serve and expect to.be served right in the water. One can have delicate Day and Kilucatlonul Training for Children 2 to S Years •j cup.chicken fat pinlt or creamy yellow lilacs, "car- MorninRs (ICxecpt Saturday) 8:1)0 to 11:30 1 cup sugar nations, epirea or any other which The School Will Homnin Open Through the Summer 1't cups sifted flour is naturally white. The amount of coloring" required depends on the 1 teaspoon baking powder THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING • 1 teaspoon cinnamon ibea amount of water used. A little cx- 'i" teaspoon nutmeg -— '": Ihc mixture sul b .We." It is just that we aren't ac- jperimenting will bring pleasing re- Classic In all types of dancing for children n' adults. 1 cup warm apple sauce creamy. Should Ihe y customedTltTl o 'scrviiif'iiff llioni*llii* . BriPyoBiPyon ilUJ 1 teaspoon eoda curdle, begin with a third use yolk, will find that von have been mis?-. Hj;riTAI. ,IUXK1 AT.SAINX .lA.MKS'-ACDlT-OUIUM — - A simple hut Usiy sauce (iocs so | H teaspoon orange extract ndd a small quantity of oil to the K leakyy fuueet* iy eaay: S:i Ib-glstriitlon A^ccplcd }(nwfur Scimmcr ('IIISSI'D • 1 cup raisins egg, and then by very small quan- CHOCOLATE NUT COOKIES much toward lending glar.u ui- to a ' I'rivatc li-ssons ill hullrnom dniicini; h\ apiin'-ilmcnt meatless u-ar-tinie menu -that it dollars DV 11 X 1 LIU. hthem' l Cream the shortening and sugar tities, add the. curdled dressing. At li together; add the flour (which has times the dressing may be quite, Peel small,, silver-skinned onions FOR PANTRY RAIDS Prospect Hill, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank been sifted before measuring and firm wheenn left,, only to befo founu d and cook in boiling water for IS '" ' ' • minutes. Diain. Put in a greased | Some how,'rookies that have been pla sifted again with the spices and curdled wheh n thh e timti e comes tto menu, it tan lie a plain eieam sinksink|, olo.r uow downn iinn th thee cellacellarr . «Second- •' , Crum the pantry after sauce, or a varied one, or it might en thp baking.* powder) alternately with use it. This third egg process will casserole. Add 1 tablespoon melted 5 ,. ope°P n the faucefaucett anantdl lelet t th: e water the wajw apple sauce, in which the however, usually restore it. butter. 1 cup o] hot water and school aro just «t> much hotter thitri bo a Hollnndaisp. «auee to enhance a vegetable dinner or lend additiori?!'. •- drain-out.. Third, wrap a cloth i —•-_.soda—has.Jweii_dissbly«l: jidd __the_ __ JUSESJFOR EGC_YOLKS teaspoon salt, Cover tightly, and the same coukie . .served for lunch ,1, laraumroundl the cap nut ttoo ' preverft ' bake—until—le.nd.eiL it is : flavoriiis and raieihe; wnicn.liaye -Poach In boiling water (Tntil Jai-tC ™.'nfefljchjnj^ the_ finiati._hn .1 loosen been dredgell in flour. Bake in a hot oven (400 F). .Tit (J6uTO1)t"tII~S;'im?'"iTatclTr''\\'eITr : cool and force through a eieve as „,! with'a wTencIT. ~Foui th,~rT-•fiioTl?' ' tlur loaf pan' in a moderate oven (350 BRAISED. CELERY ! v . Knitted silk or rayon garments Supply Co. . need no ironing. Just ease into shape and haniz over a smooth bar 163 W. FRONT STREET or clothesline, away from direct l-.i-at. KE» BANK, N. J. Use Beacon Finance Co. service when you need $50 to $2D0 or more. Here em- ployed men and women can 'obtain.^ a personal loan without involving outsiders. Payments arranged according to your in- come and your ability to repay. ——————— ' When a loan Is to your advantage, don't hesitate to borrow as much as you need up to $300. The making of personal loans is our full time business. Here you are not MISS ANNA asking a favor when you apply for a loan, MAKCHANT We will appreciate your business. Short Charges are figured on thc unpaid balances MOTHE as reduced by pnynients--2l.ii^-pci' month. Example^ $1,10 -loan repaid in six equal on Long Distance monthly installments, would cost less than $1.!i0 per month.. A Distance ,5k) loan repaid In one month coct.i $1.00. l;!-MuiUli 1 a> mi-ill l'liin III Ilchveeii I'll.V »ll> l.iians Sunday " Cash.Yiin (Set Payment* (cist f •r 2 \\' OCEANPORT AVENUE, 77 Broad Slroct, iRed B^nk Tel. 1472 MKMHKIl TK'TII,K(iltAl'll 1III.IVI It (Over Nowlu'iTy's) NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY ' niuu'limim: , Dully, 9-t>; "ty, n-1 RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 10, 1945 EGGPLANT BECOMES MAIN DISH FOR AN ALMOST MEATLESS MENU •Your ham dinner might consist t-r a slice,1 instead- of a half ham, i/ut it will IK; Bi-eully enjoyed by all. While iirepaiinK this iJlic:o though, K might be well to Ihink of tomor- i(i\v.' You ate wondering how a f.lic'f o£ liam £un be made to do for two days'.' It. itn't BO difficult really when you plnii an almodt meatless menu- jiibt icodive a half cup ot .. -the ham, niim-cfl, to acid flavor to ;in eKKplant that will nicely do an • ihe main ili.ili of another meal. HAM A.".'IJ EGGPLANT -'' i c;fffpl!inl ' • ;j taljlfcjjuonri huttf;r of substitute 2 mbk-.-.pooii.s MI instil onion • • I'i.i-ups diy lj!'i:ad crumljs •i: cup niintmt hum •'-. cup KKilutI ''heo:t Salt • lVpTlfir. Remove :-:J:in aii'l fut (.-^yplant in Ji.ij/ lujj.-thwl'1; und wroojj out the renter pulp, ("over >.hcll with cold y.iiler. Chop pulp, fi'sson with salt, pcpppi* anil union. Mi:; with crumbs, 1 ham siiirl l.iiM-.T. I>nnn shell and ^pi inklf1 ;n: i'.'e '.'.jfi: .-;ilt. Kill with mi ••:!uif! ;in'l t-pi in kh> cheese on top. I'lUcfi in n j^it-n.i (I Irikinjj di.sh and li.'iki; in a modi'ia'c ovon about '/ni'-half 'ibur. If it ^•'•IHK too dry pill :i !:'-!r- v. ali-r in the • b'ak'ing SHRIMP WIGGLE IS A GOOD MAN'S DISH Wrsr 'line him) '.ii^'f.s, i:tc, need not ["I'lt.-iil th" malt: rhef's urge to i'Wi. -)!M visualize in:*!!/ 111'!: V-iii:y;MK tht:msf;l <,•.>•;• I!M- nuii.iiV itf nn-at points, (•Uv. av':ilM;li' U,r Knell Jir.d .such a i\:-h. II.' r-m. hij.vi'Vfi-rpiairtopri p.i.'i. ;'h- .'-'u'lil iv niichl t'iivper—with I-:- v.':tl,.i'r in- favor.-i.c '-li'ifini! dish • MIIIIMI1 WKIOI.K 2 r,,|.!'vp'/i. ..; -i.-.f: I.i-J- •J * ;,!,'; l . ..,,.,•-•- I ](.. JI .'; ''Ul .- I.:: !i: 1 •..•!!-1JIK,,. .;,,;t JI -:.i/I:,«,:i ' fi HaUCC . 1 vi!,:* i :-;n t:hero' wine. :<<•]< I.I'I'-'V-I'. bli-nd 'in flriur, ad n,;i::. Hi ii in l.nilinj,'. stirring con- .-•••I'l'.lv r,i:d riii,1,; f.-ji five min-utes. A 'M - il1, ],:.;->.i. i, tabn-sco sauce .i::il .')::.: 7i~7\ v.))i^n mixture YS !-i::'i"l ••.•;". ;•, lioilini'. add peas. rt '.Iii. I. N'•• •.••:•.':•.'• ,':riil the sherry : ••. ir.r- -:'i '.'. r •,•!•••.' !ii'lls or on PEPPERS STUFFED WITH TUNA SALAD i-,'i;r :;:•!.;;.• '.: .-ininic: Umchcony lifle l.« a f:r.:. >,:-h .-.a'.ail that is ;tr:i;al. and aa deli'" i' •: •••: .' :.• ti:Jr• rent. TI:.VA >-•.!,All IX J'EI'I'EH I )::):• tiir.;-. f.'ir. '.::VL-S itnd lad- prove it yourself these 4 different ways! :-h'.s tn';i f.-'r'h.^ l ):;.:.! .•..->:;( i: i .-.••:. SPICE STICKS the'Astorbilt! Just glance at^thefourlrecipes I've workedout below. They,, take your fam- Kor n r.:'-c pi.-'iv f.niick. maki! ily's old favorites and they appetizejem— glamorise 'em-with the magical ,., 'Vi"'v ':"• nvin <•)'-•<< F.i S to 10 m;.,nu- •'M'.'.I'S' ! fi 5 dozen (10 ii-'hi »•"!'•;:•• rmCKSE STICKS \':.. i r-'.M -' ••'•;! chcr.-i- Instead wu ,,,-....,,.. .. .,.,,1 r>.iriini.M mixture. 2 CUH" - rt stTfl f>!:.\N';:-: ST'CKS T?c "!Mi:-e jiiii-p infteiul of water und' r-f nnr iribl-'spoon crated ornni" liiiil instead of cinnamon. r1.'? Ftored in the brea fy<.«h ,•!;• the day yD WKJTE HOUSE STORE Groceries and Delicateessen rroil ('. Willlumsoii, I'rop. ~Ifnill iiinl Vi^Ll.ililcrt, Wlneg- nml 1.1 JOHNSON . Giroceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Cold Cuts 1(1(18 Oociiii Avc, Si'n Brlcht Til. Srii lliiuhl :;::i Delivery TGWORG'S 93 East River Road \ jep the flag of health flying with Phone Rumson 579 flying with War Bonds RED BANK REGISTER, MA^ 10, 1945 WHERE FAITH IS STRONG MEN MASTER FEAR are limes when fear avails the There is one antidote for, fear—and only one the tides of fear—restore our confidence and —and that is Faith. The solid Faith in God faith—and that is, build our life on the foun- I-Var of llir unleashed evil forces that are with which the Pilgrim Fathers faced an un- dations which made our country great. raining death and misery on half the peoples of mapped wilderness. The Fahh of Washington Share with our fellow Americans the spiritual tin1 world, tear of a future that lies prey to all at Valley Forge. The Faith of Lincoln ... strength and inspiration that alone can bring tin- tiiiitlirt and suspicion in men's troubled * * * true victory—and give a meaning to our future. hrarl-." For there are trying times ahead of us ... times Go to Church this Sunday—and every Sunday. Nut only for ourselves do we feel I'eav . . . that will test our courage and our wisdom. We lnil lor our children, for our loved ones, for must turn again to God and depend, on Him. tlie m-lituliou- and traditions ol' a .country tliat Where Faith is strong, men master fear. TODAY- There ja one thing all of us eaii do to stem yours is the proud responsibility. .. "ufirelylng t» mninoftyottT-Chageh—giving-iLyflnr.tiiiir, ynnr inlr.rpfitj yniir finnnrial This week, andevcry week, attend Church regularly with your family. Make-its-prin- 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 wnr.lorn world, and you arc called upon to share in this task. • . i • it.. fn»» ifrivinv to make oar community a finer and a better place in which to livet Thii educational endeavor .. made pouible by the cooperation of the following public-minted citiie^ who are alwayi in the fore itnving to mane oor comm «7 , ' GEORG*., „„E„ W••> . McCARTE••.rm^i?DR CAPT.. RP. ,yV. R. H . STSTOUO T W. STROTHER JONES MR."ANI) Ml< MH'.M.VN HAUI MR. AMI MRS. THOMAS 1'. DALY FRED E. GREGG JOHN.M. McCAULEY Ucx>. N. J. .TnxuayeiV Asi'n. B. L. KATSIN HOWAKU .1 HAM-1 V HUWAKU U. DAVIS Pro. l'"nlr Hnvrn Horn Club W. H. McCRACKEN HOWARD G. STRAUS Knt»\n'". Inc. W. DINSMuKI. B'iSKS ii. <;. Di.cr.NuiNc; WALTER E. GREEN JOSEPH G. McCUE PAUL R, STRYKER HAIK KAVOOKJIAN t. J HA 11 HI.! Al< KUI;AR v. in.M.sn VICTOR E. GROSSINGI.R, EDWIN P. MdNTlRE JOHN W. SWANSON EDWARD M. KELLY AURLI) N. Ill Al>l.L-'IliN M:i>".- 1I.II.J..,'II ..I l'iilr Mini n Chairman of l'ulk-r, MiiltlleUnvn 'ro\vn>hip ROBERT S. McTAGUE, M. D. CHARLES E. SWEENEY l'io». J. II. Kolly Cominny ALBERT A. TEETER Ma:-... I • • .••••.. CU MINT L. UKM'AUD MISS LAURA HARDING THOMAS C. McVEY. D. D. S. RAYMOND W llll.l.AK, M. I>. l.vn'l Linn, ., Mini. I II. Win 1 ir.il •C. CHEEVER HARDWICK CHARLES KOMAR MR. and MRS, JOHN H. NEAF1E JAMES L. T1LTON 1 MAN A KUM.iON RLSILll.VI 1 'KKDLHICK II. DOUGLAS S. W. HAUSMAN. M. D. THOMAS O, K0Pr CHARLES W. OGDEN / HON..JOHN. E, TOOLAN GLN. WpWARu h. IIOKDI.N RICIIARIl II. DUANL J. LEWIS HAY Uutlon Hanoi', Matnwan ADALBERT AND ANGELICA OSTENDORFF CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN WILLIAM W. VAUGHAN JOHN WHU.'VNW AMn.s I. uwiuur AMORY L. HAHKELL JOSEPH T. LAIRD, III. . . JAMES W. PARKER, M. D. *.„„„. RAY VAN HORN MR. AM> MH.v A I.DWAKD lli I Ri:i)i:iiltK DWIl.HT t nmmmliivf, Mnmiminl Giutwilut Hru SrnilU, MR. ANtt MRS. CHARLES LEFKbWITZ Member ot tho ISouiil. Roil Bunk Y. M. C. A. Wi'iu. lU'iil"""! CIIIII,, liny SaiuH ul Amorlcn LESTER C. LEONARD HAROLD VAN TINE WILLIAM IIKAULI.V IIKNKY R. DWUillT THEODORE D. PARSONS HARRy L. IIEAV1LANI) MAX LEON LEWIS E. WARING ll.iulii :•, l:; ,.i. >;•'•>,',• linn in.ui Mm. irii 1'i'ili'iiitniii "I VMl'A'n FREDERICK D, PHIUPP Prr-i. lli'il Hunk Iliiiiril u[ KihauHiill PHILIP LEONARD ROLSTON WATERDURY JUUCI. 1IIOMA' UUOW^i AARON I. LDWAUDS WILLIAM D. POTTS KENM.'IM HUri.l. JAMES R. HENSLER ALFRED L. L1CHTENSTE1N KATHER1NE ELKUS WHITE THOMAS Ci. IA1AN r LATHAM G. REED I S • JOSEPH l . HERRMANN PAUL T. L1NDHAHD I'l.llOH J. LKMLI.i: NICHOLAS G. RUTGERS HENRY G. WICKHAM CP. I. UUIU.IIAIIIJ ERNEST F. HEYMAN, M. D. / VICTOR UNDLAHR MONROi; IIISSI.K MRS. W. D. RUTHRAUFF 1'nlr Haven Yacht Worki FRANK I1UKKI. F. LAWTON KINDLE, M. I). LESTER C. LOVETT (1, II. LI.DULDCl: VICTOR SATTER HARRY S. WILLEY. M. D. Vi«t !'•. ;n 't I "'-. 1. ••ii.-ll. . '. Ii ' MR. mid MRS. PORTER HOAGLAND AUKAM I. I'.l.KUS Pros, iJivi'tt'i Nui«oiy, me Pro. Sutlor Lumliot Co, A. E. WILDE JOHN II. llliKN.-', MRI '; 0 R. HOLTERS.'M. D. I Hl.ll, -J-AtV.l.rU DAVID H. MARX l'rci. Mixiinontli Cniinly Mpilli'lil Hnclnty DAVID A. SCHULTE Sfmotliry nnd Treasurer Vnspray Corp CIVIL MIMH I) I. I II/.I.N WILLIAM A. I'l.l.lHK HORACE K. HORNER A CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN MR. «nd MRS. AARON SHATK1N HERBERT ELY WILLIAMS, I). I), S. |*K»u^f>l>-M.lt*>•• 1RW,IN...U, .(.AMP-UfcLL. . I1." -. l 'iiiirn i-.,'v i II.IMIIII r i'l mince WILLIAM MATTHEWS, M. D. FRED HOUSMAN MR.' •"d MRS. CHESTON SIMMONS HARRY A. WILSON Hcilll.HI* T~i."XfiR" Tl<" ™~^ . • j:..v;,.-.*J.J rt MRS. Ill -sll. A ( AHRIT "A"UTTI ,K: r f'A'ntgrrrir WILLIAM T. SKIDWOR.5^,. _ FREDD." WtKOFT' ~'"" ±—*~'. i.r.KOY A. riu:Ni:n A CITIZKN 01 MONMOUTH COUNTY A. A.M. MINTON FRANK SLOVENZ MORRIS'J. WOODRING MR. AND MRS, (i,,,l I HERIdl WILLIAM M0NCR1EFF FORREST S. SMITH ' OEOHG1. V. COI. •• t .ii. T, lidis MICHAEL S. JACOBS FRANK VAN SYCKLE . Win. Monartqrt & Co., WARREN II. SMOCK ' EUWAIUJ II. MH, AND MUS. liUGtNIi CAKUIiLl-A ' DOUGLAS' A, JEROLAMON ROGER YOUNG Douulai KIccLrlo Comtiatiy SEBASTIAN MORETTI HENRY R. STADLER DOUGLAS I'.. C, MALCOLM HKOOKFIliLD OILMAN, M. D STUART A. YOUNQ j. IH:RKI;U;Y OOHDON, M. D. W... JOHNSON MANNY MORRIS DfCAMP STATLER ALLEN K. MAJOR JOHN ZANFT Mi'hnil liliirliii, Miulhinu Suite llinpllnl Vlco PICK, KtnlllburE Nntlonnl Hunk JOHN H. MOUNT, JR.. H, RICHARD STERN HENRY CRObb DAVID JONES MR, AND MKS, TriOMAS CllLMOUtt KKD BANK REGISTER, MAY 10, 1945 Page Eleven. f wine seemed to be a very pop- ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS ler occupation in the village and Air Medal For t was common to see men, women REUPHOLSTERING und children gathering dandelion» 3-PC. SUITI COMPLETE •••• An FROM REGISTER FILES o make into thirst-quenching Ckpt. J. B. Boyd "Say It Tour «kol« ct accgUouSr flu rinks. ttbrlcjl complete ierrlc« lacludw tekim.tn* with nn pie— r dlietr, witou •••• Arthur Glasa, John Glass, David Red Bank Flier In refit ood retlfd; Bi ichnoor, Alfred E. Langford, Earl Flowers" Irawd; Wtomi rent: s-w»r ««- 1 • tfiPCS? Happenings of 50 and 25 Years' Ago Culled From i'innegan, Charles Fort and John Philippine Islands ^anderbilf were initiated as mem- the News and Editorial Coiumns for Entertain- ere of Cable lodge of Odd Fellows For meritorious achievement REGAL UPHOLSTERY SHOP >t"Belford, while participating in aerial flight, Cuttom made Slip 5—Factory and Shmtroomt— Mr». Raymond Brown or Eaton- Capt. John B. Boyd was awarded Coctrt fittti U> ftmr SM IROAD ST., NEWARK 2, N. J. ment of Today's Readers own started to get on a trolley the Air medal by Brig. Gen. Jarred Sunday .' /urnlMr*. orroiitE WASHINGTON rax. ar when the car started.' Mrs. V. Crabb, commanding general of nnf MHCIMU van Fllty Year* Ago. . chitect; F. A. Heisley, law ofiice, Brown loat he:- balance and fell. the Fifth Air Force Bomber com- »O OBJICT—8m CVEMDraf The election at Eatontown to- de- and the Journal newspaper olilce. She was bruised and cut and hafl mand in the Philippine Islands. He cide whether or not a license fe'- James G. Taylor and Charles Al- since been confined to the house. is the husband of Mrs. Patricia May 13 of $2,000 should be charged here- len -were elected deacons of the' Mra. Frances Webber, who was Boyd who lives with their six- after to hotel'keepers was defeated Middletown Baptist church. Mr. 65 years old, was the champion pc- months-old daughter at Asbury by a decisive vote. The majority Allen wa& also treasurer and James 'ato cutter of ,Holrndel. In one day Park, and son of Mrs. Edna P. PUBLIC SALE P.- Hopping wan cierk. The trus- she cut enough potatoes for plant- Boyd of 6T Front street, Red Bank. against the measure was 134. This Having sold our warehouse building at- 701 V street, Belmar, N. J., was the first election in Monmouth tees were Mr. .Taylor, Mr.. Allen, ing for Heftry Cross to fill 17 ',4 A flight leader in his squadron, county under the Werts liquor law. Warren Conklln, Joseph Frost, Cap- barrels. This was the largest cut- Capt Boyd pilots an Air Apaches flowers and giving possession on Hay 15th, we will sell at public Suction un- A number of trees were planted tain George A. Bowne, Charles H. ing made-in a single day that year B-2S strafer-bomber in the 345th restricted and without reserve, all of the contents on the premises at: on Arbor day by the scholars of the Morford andjacob Wyckoff. by any Holmdcler. Bombardment group. Overseas 11 Hillside public school at the Pha- John B. Swan was appointed to. months, he has flown over 40 mis- 701 F STREET, BELMAR, N. J. take the school census in the At- sions and has logged nearly 300 speak a language all their own lanx. A piogiam of poems and.rec- combat houra. He is.a 1837 grad- between Seventh and Eighth Avenues ' itations, was given under the direc- lantic Highlands district. MCOSS Board Ha$ tion of the teacher Mrs. Ella F. Eight new members were taken uate of Red Bank high sihool and Their perfection of beauty and color, into the Monmouth' Boat club, mak- was employed by the Thomas Proc- Kichdale. The pupils who took part Dinner Meeting tor company of Long Branch be- FRDAY-and SATURDAY were Giacc Pope. Forman Sutphin, ing 68 in all. They were Barney their sweet fragrance, express un- Reilly.T --Hairy D. -Paine, -M. M, fore entering the army In February Irene Hayes, Willie Hancock7~Alir Mra, Geraldine L. Thompson, of 1941. - MAY 11th and 12th nle Cross, Daniel McDonough, An- Davidson, Robert W. Hance, Thom- president of the Monmouth County bounded love for your Mother. She'll nie Sa!en_ Vernon Grant, Fred Pol- as S. Field, Leon de la Reussille, Organization for Social Service,' erf- at 1:30 P. M. Sharp hemus, J. C, Richdale, Jr., John Jacob Degenring and Samuel Cog- tertained members of the advisory Deputy Group • love to get them from you. Whether Salen and Nellie Sutphin. gins. council of th.e organization at the Household goods, furnishings, etc., consisting of: dining room sets, annual meeting Saturday at her living room sets, breakfast sets, bedropm aetB, secretaries, ruga The grand jurors for the May Miss Eva A, Price, daughter of Has Installation it's a small nosegay or large bouquet, term of court were C. Asa Francis, Lewie Price of Oceanport, and Wil- home at Brookdale farm, Lincroft. (domestic and Oriental), mirrors, occasional chairs, end tables, library Edward C. Burtt, Nicholas Wai!, liam Hay ward, Jr., the trainer. Attending were Dr. .and MrB. C. Mrs. Violet Anderson and Mrg. order flowers today! tables, studlp beds, hollywood beds; 100 Iron beds (Bingle and double), E. A. Winslow of New Haven, Con- Ella Woolley were in charge of the, William D. Perrine, J; Dey Con-1 were married at the house of the necticut; Misa Gertrude McLaugh- installation of officers of the Ocean 15 trunks, deske, books, screens, radios, 12 sets doors (iron fireproof), over, Jametf T. Burtis, D. AbeJ groom at Oceanport by Kev. M. L. and Monmouth Deputies associa- Statesir, George W. Patterson, Ed- Ferris of Eatontown. lan, Trenton; Miss Lillian Hudson steam heating plant with fittings, extension tables, antique tables, and Bailey Burritt, New York city; tion, Sons and Daughters of Liber- Chinese teakwood table's and chairs, 150 table cloths, 600 napkins, ward HuLshart, William Carson, A local branch' of the State Mu- ty, recently at Long Branch. Mrs. Thomas H: Roberts, Thoma Ma- tual Building and Loan association Dr. Granville Jqnes, Dr. Robert Phone Red Bank 2571 marble top tables, 40O bed springs (coil and band), double-thrco s Nichols, Dr. William ...a Herrman, Anderson is a past president of the son, . Sr, . John A. Worthlcy, Sr., was organized at Little Sjlver, John association. quarter and single, china (Wedgewood), 25 boxes dishes, linena, Dr. J. Berkley Gordon, Dr. Emil Jacob C. Shutts, Henry Chamber- T. Lovett wag president, J. E. Har- Frankel, Dr._ George Stevenson, Dr. New officers are Mrs. Edith Lew- towete, sheets, sofas, office chairs, vlctroias, drapes, curtains, electric i lain, T. Forman Taylor, Benjamin vey secretary and F. B. King treas- . J. Guthrie, Mrs. George M. Bod- ie, president; Mrs. Maude Dennis, F. Tilton, Lewis Ranear, John irer. , g ranges, gas ranges, floor lampB, tahle lamps, upright piano, baby grand man7 Mrs. Leon Cubberly, Mrs. associate president;' Mrs. Susan Drummorid, Samuel Ludlow, Wil- Mra. Louise Watkins died at the Harden L. , y Sherman, vice president; Mrs. El- piano, Bheet rock, 50 sheetB 4' x 9', porch furniture, lawn furniture, home of. her sister, -lire. Charles Crawford, Mrs.- Harry len Potter, chaplain; Mrs. Myra liam L. Tilton, Edward Bowne and H. Neuberger, MMrs . SamueS l Riker, BERARDI andiron^, glider, hot "'ater heater (Rudd), balber shop chair and D. If. Maxon. Duncan on Washington street. She Jr., Mrs. Allison Stern, Mra. George Fox, secretary; Miss Anna Wake, fixtures, restaurant and hotel equipment, 40 boxes of miscellaneous At Ins annual meeting of the li- was 31 years old and was the wife Dwight, Mrs. Arthur J. White, Miss- treasurer; Mrs. Anna Aumack, MEMBER OF F. T. D.. lots, drcasors, bureaus, vanities, dressing tables, mattresses (Simmons) brary company, Mrs. W. W. Con- of John Watkins. Death es'Evelyn T. Walker, Amelia Grant, j guide; Mrs. Barbara Heyer, guard; twin "bedroom" sets, drop, leaf~fiilJRB;~6niBe"~5ijnIp'ment-and -many-other- !id caused by heart disease. Winona Darrah, Elsie Kocher. Har- Mrs. Florence Knight, pianist; Mre. John Bergen vice president, Miss" Tlet^B;-CJoDkrLyaia"Bla8er,"DorothyTEdna~Bl!OWn-Ml'ai•- Annie, Duriea_ 7 BRIDGE ROAD, LITTLE SILVER items too numerous to mention.: '• Mre Sally Little secretary, Mrs. William Twenty-Five Year* AaTo. M: Rogers, Rabbi Arthur H. Her- ^d - Florence Ivlns, trustees. All items must be removed from, the building within three.days Corlieg treasurer and Mrs. Williant shon, Raymond Eisner, Morton L. | • '•—\ from date of sale. A. French, ..Mrs. Harry Finch, Mrs. Tho Stoffel building on the west Newhall and John L. Montgomery. Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! J. A.-Worthley, Mrs. H. M. Nevius, side ol Broad street, formerly oc- Inspection, Thursday, May 10th, 10 A. M. to S V. M. ', * Mra. Samue[ Cullington, Mrs. J. T. cupied by George A. Moody'a har- Terms—CASH. IJfiTrrowefi and Mrs7~Jennings mem-" -ne«s—shop-—wae—being-.made-..iato_ bers of the board of directors. two stores. One of the stores, was' ASBURY PARK-BELMAR STORAGE CO. The board of education met at to be occupied by George Noglows tho Mechanic street school and re- and Nicholas Havaranis as a hat •B. G. COATS, Auctioneer FRANK WOOLUKY, Clerk engaged Richard Case as principal manufacturing, hat cleaning estab- Tel. Long Branch 3599 C. A. BUBK. Cashier of the school at J1.500 and W. B, lishment and shoe shine parlor. The Hoencmann principal of the Oak- other was to be a confectionery land street school at $800. Other3 store for Peter Noglows. re-engaged at Mechanic street were John Nicholson, a Middletown Come in for FREE EXAMINATION for Miss Cora G. Smith, vice principai, colored man, bought the Abble T. $650; Misses Anna L. Co!e, English •Crowe homestead at Red Hill. The CUT RATE literature, and Jessie M. Ackerman, house had 14 rooms and was for- RED BANK seventh grade, $600, Miss Mary L: merly used as a home for sick chil- 51 BROAD ST. Phone R. B. 3940 W,arren, sixth grade, $500, and dren. The new owner was to use it Pus & RUPTURE Misses Grace E. Warner, fourth ag a boarding house. gra.de; Clara B. Child, third grade; Mrs. Elizabeth Longstreet, the CANDY Florence II. Gladden, second grade, oldest resident of Rumson, reached VARICOSE VEINS, ULCERS and Lorinda Case, first grade, $4Eo'. her 95th birthday and a. reception At the Oakland street school those was held for her. A feature of the PAIGE & SHAW • - re-engaged were Misses Caroline D. party was a birthday cake sur- Ivins, third grade, and Sadie mounted by 96 candles.- It was B HEALED BY MODERN Of FICE TREATMENT Sickles, first and second grades, at made by Mrs. Phineas M. Smith of NO SURGERY, NO PAIN, NO LOSS OF WORK $450. At the Shrewsbury avenue Rumson/who had made a cake for This modern method of treatment recognized by MEMBERS OF THE school Miss Winifred Fitch was re- Mrs. Longstreet the past eigh MEDICAL PROFESSION docs *way with th« n*cea*tty of Uonktml years. LB •urficry and Jou of time from work. RJdj one of constantly wearing • engaged at $500 and Miss Caroline APOLLO truM, clears the untlfthtly appearance of the lefts. Nervousncw. W. Brinley at $400. The eleventh grade of the Red tired new, pain, bleed In ft, ttchlnj and protnulons caused by rectal dl*ordcrt of hernia Of VHTICOM wcliu, mad ulcers rapidly disappear. A flre broke out in the building Bank high school gave its annuaj Careful examination must be made before accepted for treatment. known aa the Dolby block at At- reception and dance to the gradu "Bond NOVIN EASr BUDGET PAYMENTS lantic Highlands, causing a loss of ating class. Walter Morris was ESSENCE about $3,500. The building was oc- chairman of the reception commit OFFICE HOURS tee, Louis Conover chairman of the Street" •^.f^ Dtlly 1(M, 6-8 P. M. cupied by Antonides and Cooper as IMPERIAL Sunday- UNION MEDICAL CLINIC a drug store, Falkenburg and decorating committee and Edward It A. M. to 11 Noon W7 Market St., Nnrark Phone MI 2-frM7 Brown as a stove store, Montevedio Brasch chairman of the refresn- Perfume Closed Thund»r Otdway Bid.., Room M» , as a fruit store and Max Stein as a ment committee.' RUSSE BY YARDLEY CdllorWrtttJotWr—tamphUt dry goods store, The second floor The annual reception and "show- wag occupied by T. J. Emery, ar- er" of the Red Bank auxiliary of Zinc qr Boric the Spring Lake hospital was held Catherine the Great..._ $2.50 TO at Mra. George O. Hendrickson'6 on Vista place. About 125 persons wore this very perfume on some long past AcidOint. were present and 350 articles were $13.50 received. An entertainment was Easter. Tor it was her very awn... • PLUS TAX given, those taking part being -^5'' OWNERS Misses Mildred Thomas,' Marion created Tor her. Now it can be yours... <*"• Mount and Grace Child, Mrs. J. Lee Enright, Mrs. Matthew W. Greig, to make your gala moments as bright FOLLOW ME' Mrs. Harry S. Schenck and Mra. tatsfrfd William M. Robertson. as those o[ an Empress. Benno Lowenthal was Red Bank's newest business man. He 1.50... 2.00... 5.75 opened a store at the corner of Lin- iHlMG'-4 ' don place and Washington street. Carnation SlO« His business differed from that ot OTHER TOILETRIES III THE SAME REVAl FittGRMIS most merchants in that his prod- ucts were not bought from manu- Malted Milk facturers but from Red Bankers, ^N who did sewing at home. He had nine persons working for him. Plans and specifications prepared by Engineer George K. Allen for PETERMAN'S the improvement of Broad street at ^ $1.00 Red Bank were approved by the DISCOVERY freeholders. The county was to contribute ?60,000 toward the im- QUART 49° provement. ^HALEY'S A petitioa signed by every Red Bank school teacher, 70 In all, ask- M.O. ANTCHECK ing that Edwin P. Gilland be en- %» \v gaged as supervising principal of ANT BUTTONS 7 4>" the schools wa3 presented to thb-| board of education. Mr. Gi'.land jf B Complex was principal of the high school 2o*19' Exquisitely un- and had been identified with the forgettable . . . Red Bank schools seven years. its superb scent Capsules Paul R. Radcliffe turned in his res- mm • . . compelling ignation as supervising principal. LAkvtx as its name . , [ 40 for Ansei, Holmes, a colored boy of •91 In CIA deftly interprets •Bfiagl! avivmy,—Rr*t—Btnrl^—diccV >PINT 91 IU 9W 1 capricious from Injuries which he had received '*?•** i>.\ a few hours earlier when he was .ing reality, struck by a train. He did not see $1.19 QUART the train and jumped in front of It lll!!!l!lllll!!ll9l!ll!lili!llliillllll(ll!llllllllll at the Beech street crossing, Joseph R. Hyers of Belford was Extra Heavy married to Mrs. Sarah Havens of Bradley Bench. MOTH BAGS Their choice is Tilo-for real economy and all- Miss Ardena M. Liming, daughter around satisfaction. Here's why— of Mrs. Millie Liming of Highlands, LARGE Fine face and John F. Donnelly of Now York Because Tilo specializes in roofing: and insulating were married at Atlantio High, creams aidewalla, this company is equipped to handle lands. Miss Dorothy Sampson of such jobs on any size or type of building. And Atlantio Highlands and Leon Lim- ing of Highlands, a brother of tho materials are sure to be top,quality—direct from brido, attended the couple. Tilo'a factory to give you the latest improvements. Misa Norma Hartsgrove, daugh- LUNCH KIT Applicationa, by Tilo-trained mechanics,give you 1. MANUFACTURES—Hu lu own modern ter of Orsomus Hartsgrove of High- factory; brings you the latest Improvements. lands, and Emai'.ucl Foldman of Complete with patented features that no one but Tilo can offer. 2.APPLIES-0nly Tllo-tralned mechanics do Tilo Jobs. Brooklyn werc'mnrrlod at Atlnntio This makes for longer service — lowest upkeep 3. ARRANGES PAYMENTS -Convenient Highlands by Rov. J. H. Conn. Pint Thermos Huge costs —so owners find that Tilo improvements budget plan, no money down, no red tape. Rov. Daniel P. Doylo of Colt's 4,aUARAN1EES-Malcrljli»ndworkm»n- Nock appointed John H. Lefferson half-pound jnrs pay for themselves. ship backed by the big, financially respon- LB. $|69 sible Tilo Company. and George S. P. Hunt to make tho annual cnnvuaa for tho .nnunclal regularly $l)a(j* each Phone or write today. TILO ROOFING CO.; INC. budget of Atlantic cemetery. Howard Walling of Hazlet was 3 for $1.00 RED BANK . 5 W. Bergin Place . Red Bank 996 erecting n flvo-rooni bungalow on Now 69c ELIZABETH > 87 W. Grand St. . Elizabeth 2-0300 hl|) property which he had recently bought. Edwin P. Ponotix was do- Our Prescription Department Carries a Most Complete Line Ing tho mason work and Lcstor V. ^Bl©QM«SMb^?S^ ; L e Us HACKENSACK . 310 Railroad Ave. . Hackemack 2-3833 TILO WWItrTR' WBI dolrnrttfb* WCTdd V?orlc o£JQuig^,jCherfflka!i^^^ _ L Tho Daughters of Liberty of Hel- PATERSON . 247 Union Boulevard . Sherwood 2-13S2 ford domed $30 by an enUirUIn- Compound Y.our Next Prescription?"^fBrdFEt D%"^ mom and danco. Tho cntoitnin- mont feature was In charge of Mrs, PRESCRIPTION Patrick Santangelo, Ph. C, New Jersey Lottlo Branson, ,, Samuel Larner, Ph. G., New Jersey AMERICA'S LARGEST ROOFERS & SIDEWALL'INSULATORS Bclfurd was hnvlng fi "run" on SPECIALISTS t dandelion wine, Making this, kind Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 10, 1945 Matawan Station Participants In Bakery Owner*' Agent Retires Group Formed DAY Highlands Revue, Elwood VanBrackle retired Sat- An- organization meeting of the urday as ticket agent at the Mata- Central New Jersey Bakery Owners wan railroad station after 56 years' Minstrels Dined association was held Wednesday of railroad service, 52 of which were last week in the offices of Harry You'll Remember Mother spent at the%tatawan depot. B. Roman, accountant auditor; at Ae- F. Dickerson, superintendent of the Legion Post W^ll bury Park. Bakery owners attend- road, eent the following- letter to ed from Asbury Park, Long Branch, UT-t VanBrackle; , Organize Group For Freehold and Lakewood. Temporary officers are Paul Dien- "In checking your record, I find Musical In Fall stag of Asbury Park, and Barney you entered the employ of the New Gertner of Lakewood, co-chairmen York and Long Branch railroad Members,of the cast in the recent and Mr. Roman, temporary execu- April 1, 1889, as assistant agent at Highlands minstrel show and all tive, secretary. A membership meet- On Her Day... May 13ft ICE CREAM Hazlet and then transferred to the others who helped make the event ing will.be held in. the near future Central railroad as agent at Key- such a big success we're tendered a with Mr. Dienatag, Irving Cutten- TRIBUTE TO THE MOlHtKS OF port on April 3, 1891, returning to dinner Saturday night in Cedar inn plan of Long Branch and Samuel the New York and , Lon£ Branch by Twinlight post, American Le- Hutter of Asbury Park in charge. railroad April 1, 1893, and you'have gion, in appreciation of their work Permanent officers will be elected been in continuous service since and co-operation. at the membership meeting. With The Best Gift Of All.. . A Cool Sheer that time, with a clear record. Mr. and Mrs. William Turnier, There are not many employees to- who produced and directed the day who have a record so absolute- show, were, guests of honor. Close Print From Our Fashion Floor Collection Momnouth Clinical Laboratory ly clear. We appreciate the service to 100 others, including . relatives Water Safety you have rendered and hope you and friends of eevcral participants may enjoy many years, of retire- in the show and revue,-were pres- Courses Open ROOM 28 ZOBEL BUILDING ment." ent. Capt. Lester I. Wheeler, post com- iJlOTABY OFFICERS. mander, opened the affair with a Red Cross to Enlarge |57 BROAD STREET, RED BANK salute to the advancement of the Ne»lj--elected officers of the Free- colors. Mrs. Edna Parker sang Present Program hold Rotary club ale Dr. H. B. Dun- "God Bless America," the entire as- ->• TELEPHONE 3733 can, president; Arthur E. Ellor, vice semblage joining in the chorus. The Plans to enlarge the first aid, wa- president; Ncal Munch, secretary, guests of honor were introduced af- ter..safety and accident prevention and Frank Arnold treasurer. ter which Mr. .Turnier took over program of the county Red Cross as_nmster .of ceremonies. He»_ex- chapter are now under way, accord- (A) Two-piece Bonier/ rerpon sheer prcssed his appreciation and con- ing to Howard Rowland, chapter in navy or blacl( with while leaf print? gratulations to the members of the chairman of life-saving and water cast for their fine performance and safety. Last week Mr. Rowland dis- Tvhitt dkl(c\). Women't tittt 1854! Mrs. Reila Kelly received hearty cussed the enlargement of the pro- to 24i/j. • - thanks and praise for her aid as piano accompanist at all the re- gram with Mac Murdo, Red Cross 15.00 hearsals and the performance. special representative in this field. To combat the shortage of trained Mr. Turnier informed the grohp experienced life-guards at county of plans for the-organization of an beaches the chapter has offered a Anicrican Legion musical club definite program which teaches the which would meet once a month or fundamental skills of swimming nftener to prepare for a musical and water safety! Courses to be of- SAFEGUARD -how to be staged in the fall. fered along this line will tic for be- After the fine broiled chicken' ginners and junior and senior life- ;_dinner the floor was cleared for saving instructors. The county Red YOUR INVESTMENT - dancing^ DurttVE~"v~intennWslon- t;ra*W scin'e of the acts of the recent show p!flar were put on as entertainment fea- ship to any outstanding pupil tak- •\Yhen you bought your fur coat you lures. Mrs. Turnier, interlocutor of ing one of these courses, and this the minstrels; rendered a solo; will enable the winning pupil to be- one that should JlBjjd"_CarnpbeIl,_a natural in" any come a water safety, instructor. minstrel show, ~sarig"an9 danc'edT Malditj5d..a.Ji_i J brine you pleasure and service for years Joe Thompson, Mrs. Edna Parker, structors to qualify for this work to come. ' Now, like all other consumer Jane Phillips, Lois Malleson; the are badly "needed, and it is neces- six end men, the Floradora girls sary for thim to take the senior goods, if given the proper care, it will' re- land dancing girls also entertained. course of instruction. Classes are ' Mrs. Isabella Rodriguez was the being held at the Asbury Park spond according to the way you treat it. winner of the "dark horse" prize. natatorium and at the Asbury Park "Y" swimming pool. Further in. On the other hand, if you are careless, ycyir formation for any of these Red MUST PAY $14 A WEEK Cross life-saving and water-saving coat will wear out, perhaps years before it Lester H. Johnson, 39, of Main courses may be had by writing to ordinarily would. The best form of insur- street, Belford, was ordered by the county Red Cross chapter head-i Judge J. Edward Knight at Free- quarters at Shrewsbury, where full ance for the longer, life of your coat is hold last week to pay $14 a week details will be given. for the support of his four minor cold storage. children. He was also placed on I probation for five years and given lot&ry Cogs . a suspended sentence of one year in prison. Edward.^arry, Jr., Key- A motion picture cntctlcrf "Keep Two Cold Storage Vaults povt, Johnsons*'counsel, asked that Era Rolling" was ehown the club leniency be shown the defendant last week. This picture developed pointing out that he holds a medi- ;he importance of rubber in the na- On Our Premises cal discharge from the army but ion's war effort today and indicat- Judge Knight's pre-sentence invest- :d what should be done to give 1 roper care of our tirce. The pic- igation disclosed that Johnson has ture was obtained by Program FULL INSURANCE AGAINST ALL LOSSES I been in similar trouble on two other Chairman Elmer Hesse and shown ' occasions. >y Jack Levin. The children live with their Ronald W. Allen and Harry A. ] mother on Green avenue, New Mon- Isaacs, Jr., were designated as co- mouth. chairmen for Rotary of the seventh ivar loan drive and will plan the SAILOR PROMOTED :anvass of the club members. LEON'S William T. Koch, son of Mr. and Charles B. Gallagher reported the -Mrs. Theodore J. Koch of Rumson lale of share books for the Lions ESTABLISHED 1913 I road. Little Silver, formerly of Red :lub in connection with their effort 'Bank, has. been advanced to sea- o raise funds for the hospital were SANITONE DRY CLEANING ! man first class in the U. S. Navy. progressing very well. ! Hr recently completed a course at S. Burritt Boynton reported for IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY the Xaval Air school at Memphin, ercy Sherman, who was on the Tennessee, and is now stationed at :lothing drive committee and i Camp Purcell, Oklahoma. He is a .hanked those who had assisted in 64 - 76 WHITE STREET " graduate of Red Bank Catholic he packing. Those who helped Mr. high school. Sherman for the club include Frank RED BANK TEL. 2800 NEW JERSEY mith, V. Parker Wilkinson, Mr. The Red Bank Register Is sup; Boynton,- Mr. Levin and- J. Allen ported bv local as well as out-of- Mohn. town business men—Advertisement The weekly war savings stamp was won by President E. Allaire Cornwell, who presided at the meet- ing. The war bond was awarded .o Victor Satter, who WHS reported .o-be improving in the hospital. GuesU present were Rotarian J. Russell Woolley of Long Branch; Al Willguss of the local USO, and Dr. Morgan P. Colio of Red Bank. This week it is expected that the :iub will entertain the Junior Safe- BOTANY "500" SUITS y Patrol of the schools. (B) Tjvo-piect sheer rajion faconee Aress in aqua or blue, D>i//i scroll Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Tailored $ detail on fitted jacket. Sizes l8'/2 to t\y%. , by Daroff 15.00 AVAILABLE FOR A VERY FEW DUE TO MILITARY requirements, the*supply of BOTANY "500',' Tai- lored by Daroff, is extremely lim- You don't need figures to ' ited for Spring, 1945. Only a se- show you how expensive a One and Two-Piece Styles in Women's Half-Sizes lect fev this season can enjoy the Wnr Is ... just look around you . . . read your newspap- fahric that is the soul of the suit ers ... or talk to the moth- No gift could give her more personal pleasure or pay her a prettier com- ... the tailoring that is the heart er whose aon was lost on Gundalcnnnl. Tlioy'll all tell and body of the apparel. If you you the u)(ly, unadulterated pliment on Mother's Day than one of these charming print dresses in >vish to be among this select story of the horrors of wnr . . . nnd whnt It taken In hu- group,..we suggest that you come man liven nnil fortune. Wo frosty-cool rayon sheers. The lovely pastels and dressy dark shades . . « can't make up for those sac- early! rifices but we can do some- the youthful, feminine details . . . the clever, slenderizing lines ., . . thing to ninkn it 1«BH costly LINED WITH •BO1EEN..A ... by turning °"r ilollnra •CElANESt RAYON FABRIC Into Wnr Honda, . . . now! are all dedicated to her age, her gize.her young point of view. EQUIPPED WITH TAION FASTENER $*. ••'• RED BANK FASHION FLOOR ... Second J KRIDEt SAVINGS 6c RED BANK LOAN ASSN. Red Bank 330 10 Broad Street Red Bank 1 Chartered" 1*87 ASBUKY PARK , RED BANK REGIS VICTORY SECTION SUPPLEMENT FOR UNITY OF EFFORT - FOR HAVING UNITED FMTH IN RIGHT WE HAVE ACHEIVED " Having subscribed "Being convinced to a common pro-, that complete Victory gram of purposes and over their enemies is principles embodied essential ... to pre- in the joint declara- serve human rights of the President of and justice in their the United Jstates of own lands as well as America and the in other lands . . . Prime Minister of the they . . . engaged in a United Kingdom of common struggle Great Britain and against savage and Northern Ireland dat- brutal forces seeking ed August 14, 1941 to subjugate the known as the Atlantic world . .." Charter ..." * IN UNION THERE STRENGTH A Salute To The Free Nations Everywhere Who Joined Forces Against Hi tier ism ... KED BANK REGISTER VICTORY SECTION •- r, I, "THERE IS SOME CORNER \ ' , • • • OF A FOREIGN FIELD...." 1 • . • N this page, as in the hearts of those for whom they —».O^ fought, ..are inscribed the n ames of the men_of this bor- ough who will not come back. . These are the Goljd Star men of Red Bank. Young men, most of them, who left their homes, their work, their security and their future to defend the Republic in her greatest war. The list is not complete, for the nation faces future trial by battle. Many names may be added to this roll before-ulti- mate Victory is ours. Cast your eye down this list. You knew many of these young men well. They were boys who sat at the next desk in school, your fellow workers at^the office and shop. They were your fellow citizens. > Each name is a reminder of the awful cost of Victory. Each name.should also be a prayer that the things for which they fought and died will not be forgotten but will be cherished by a grateful nation. ANTHONY T. ARIOZZI JOHN HAMMELL MICHAEL BADEN SAMUEL T. HARVEY, JR. JOHN M. BARBERIO JESSE S. LEIGHTON, JR. JOHN BIANCOMANO, Jli. CHRISTOPHER B. MURPHY WILLIAM E.. BRESLIN PHILIP W. NADEAU JOSEPH A. BORELL1 RICHARD NICOLETTI WALTER M. BUCKLEY GEORGE W. OLMSTEAD (.7 . . . PHILIP DE CARLO ALFRED E. REISS ANTHONY CELL1 DOMINIC SCALA D. ROBERT' DAVEY KENNETH SPINNING, JR. HAROLD DICK - ARTHUR F. STANCATI JACQUES R. EISNER - WALTER S. THOMPSON, JR. DANIEL GERON1 CORRADO J. V1TTORIA MORTON R. GREENBLATH The Sherman Shop, Inc. Davidson Bros II RED BANK REGISTER VICTORY SECTION' IT'S JUST THE SAME Red Bank, the old town, is Just as you left it, boys. All the things you've been fighting for are just the same ... and we're counting the days till you can take your place among them. The lights still shine in the drug store of an evening. The cars still park along the main streets. You can still wake up at night and hear the echoing whistle of the through-freight. And though the floodlights turn off a little earlier in the filling station than they used to, there's still someone there to wipe your windshield off while the gas^-pump rings up the fare. Sports, double-feature movies and the church where you worshipped ... all these are Just tha same, too, boys—and all the sights and sounds and? most of all, the friendliness that go to make up this American town—Red Bank, your own home town! * •• . Of course, boys, it worrt really be the same until you get back, until you step off the train in youf uniform with its campaign ribbons, tanner, stronger, leaner, perhaps a bit taller than when you went away, but otherwise the same fellow we used to know. Jo^Wa.r.cJ_i\nw f-n yr>i.nv,.^r>mprr>mipg. 1 onking forward t'O the day W6 Can shake your hand,! to the day you will hang up thos^?l THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF, THE BOROUGH OF RED BANK Councilmen: Mayor . . 4 Councilmen s SwALLEN -,,,.. R^ ENGLISH THOMAS M. GOPSILL J. ALBERT VANSCHOIK KENNETH M. ~ W¥GKOE HARRY MALCHOW ALBERT W. WORDEN .1 "I RED BANK REGISTER VICTORY SECTION ••* e ttjank .Sty**, mur for (Ui|ou ljaaf brnught our f %i^i S^Sr^'^ anh Jrfebnm tn /n Joyous THANKSGIVING •I is the day that history will remember. This is th"e day for whose coming we Have hope'd and prayed. This is th'e day of Victory. . " i'pI It seems only a short while ago that the, odds were insurmountable. Only yesterday that Faith' alone could 1 sustain us. Yet that Faith never faltered, and once" again it has been vouchsafed us to triumph over the forces I of Evil arid Darkness* *' Today the enemies of Freedom lie in the dust. •'••'.. i • •• . • • I Our united effort as a mighty nation has brought Victory. It has been purchas'ed at a cost of sacrifice, toil and sweat. It has been won against overwhelming odds. It has been bought with the blood of our bravest sons. y I Yet let us not imagine that this miracle could have been wrought through our 'efforts alone. Let ue not sup- 1 pose that mere Force could have triumphed . . . for our enemies had Force on their side, too, Rather, let us give thanks for thatdJivme Aid fot^Tfcirj'osnTia played: his knees at Valley Forge and whose blessing was invoked by Lincoln at Gettysburg. Let us thank the God I of free men Who has inspired our hearts and, guided our arms. •s Let us remember on this day of celebration to offer thanksgiving to the Lord for Victory. Let us seek" His I blessing in our houses of worship and in our homes for the great work which still lies before us. Let us, in the words of Abraham Lincoln, "strive on to finish the work we are in, to bind up the nation's wounds, to care for him who shall have bprne the battle and for his widow and his orphan, to dp all which may achieve and I cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nations." I SSL THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. The Friendly Bank , -T fj MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM—MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 30 BROAD STREET PHONE 1600 RED BANK, N. J. .1 •' R VICTORY SECTION ALSO SERVE WHO WAIT DOWN the block, across the road, around the corner from you lives the Mother With the Service Flag. You've watched her tend her Victory Garden, you've seen he! at the grocery store, the Red Cross and at church. She is your neighbor, your friend. Yet, though she gives you a smile and a cheerful greeting, you do not really know her. Fo* she is the Woman Who Waits. This war is personal to her. And while hers may not be the loudest voice you hear at a Waf Bond rally and she may wear no uniform of any kind, you can be sure her rationing coupons are her own. Only she and her God will ever know what it means to wait — and wait — as the days go by, though the postman can tell you a thing or two. not end until her boy comes home. Never complaining, seldom showing her fears and anxiety, facing the world with a smile, the Mother With the Service Flag, more than any single one of us, continues to set an example of Courage and Devotion. We rise to salute her on this day of Victory. SCHULTE-UNITED RED BANK'S MODERN THRIFT DEPARTMENT STORE o I KEXI 1, RED BANK REGISTER VICTORY SECTION CARCELY a man or child in our town has failed to contribute in some way to this great Victory. For this ha* S boon a war of ALL the people, not just a war of armies and machine** .... The Housewife who saved Her fats, the schoolboy who collected scrap metal, the businessman who spent long hours on Civilian Defense, the worker who gave up his lunch hour to donate blood—all of you have helped win this yUAarfp . _ . . Grandmothers who cooked for the USO, women who minded babies, farmers who worked long, long hours, short-handed to produce bumper crops, office people who took work home with them at night—all of you in some manner, have helped bring triumph to our Cause. Men and women who Have served their community an'd their nation on ration boar'ds and draft boar'ds without pay, folks who have gone around the town selling Bonds and Stamps at the end of a hard day's work, Motor Corps drivers, Canton wnrWt, g, Nurse*— —A»v+ii«ry-EftIix;prnftn and Ffrpiriftn, Fimi.AirJ-'fatacherg—:to you and you and you a nation's grateful thanks 'for pitching in. But our greatest thanlcs goto our boys overseas an'd to you, their courageous mothers, wKose faith Has never faltered, though your hearts have been torn with anxiety. . ' No one, save perhaps pur fighting men themselves, can fully know the long agony of your waiting. And no one, save cur fighting men, has made greater contribution to the yictory whiph we all celebrate todays SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 27JMonmoutK rStreet Red Bank, N.U. RED BANK REGISTER VICTORY SECTION ARTNERS in Freedom! Today more than ever the free United Nations stand brothers in one great family. To- OUR yictory Is THEIRS^TBEIR feiumpK PJJRSi For their deeds of heroism have now become a part of our common heritage. We have shared with them and they wftK at the great struggle for Free3om« yfe thrill to the Canadian epic of Dieppe as to the story rff our own lanHing at Tarwara. Never can we forget the Story of Stalingrad. Ten thousand small boats leaving the pyre of Dunkirk . . . the roar of the outnumbered R. A. F. in the Battle of Britain . . . Churchill thundering defiance in England's darkest hour .... the March of the Eighth Army through Africa . ; . England's saga, too, has become our own. As long as free men live, Americans will recall the daring of the jungle-fighting Aussies in New Guinea and the glory of the Chinese Armies fighting 'dgffi^ly--ifonqg1r--^hf^^ whom* feat is foreshadowed by the Victory we celebrate today. To all of tKese anrd to the Fighting French, the Heroic Creelcs, the Czechs, tKe Poles, tKe DutcK, the Norwegians, the Jews of all nations who defied the Nazi terror, the Jugb-Slav guerrillas—to all of these, our Allies and partners |n arms, w« pay grateful tribute today. IRWIN'S YAGHT WORKS ON THE SHREWSBURY RIVER WHARF AVENUE PHONES RED BANK, N, J. RED J3ANK REGISTER VICTORY SECTION BLITZE N TH^'E | JOB_ ! ON'T take a holiday, America! We've got the enemy on the run. The war is half over. Come on—let's finish the job! Now—-while the foe is in confusion. Now—while we are at the peak of our fury and might. Full speed ahead, America! Let's smash Japan and finish the job. Let's make every hour of. war production count. Let's give our Army, Navy ami Allies every tank and gun and plane they need. Let's go, America! Let's finish the job. Let's buy more War Bonds. Let's tighten up our belts. Let's steel ourselves to unremit- ting work and unswerving toil. The big task lies ahead. Let's get it over quickly. No rest, America! Don't break the Victory rhythm. The Jap, like the Nazi, must be crushed. Come on, America! The command is "Forward!" Fritz is blitzed—now let's finish the job! LEON'S CLEANERS—DYER&-LAUNDERERS 76 White Street. Phone 2800 Red Bank BED BANK REGISTER VICTORY SECTION and NOW it's YOUR turn, JAPAN! OU figured it was in the bag. Yes, sir, by this time—so you thought—your buck-tooothed boys would be marching up Pennsylvania A ve- rnier your fried-egg flag would be flying from the Capitol. And, you figured, the luxury-loving, so soft Yan- kees would be bowing low before your begoggled troops. So sorry to disappoint. So sorry that honorable time-table has upset! * Yes, you figured that while your rug-chewing pal in Berlin kept us busy in the Atlantic, all YOU would have to do would be to follow up the Pearl Harbor stab with island hops that would bring you clear to our West Coast—and from there it would be just a sleeper jump to Washington. Well, you know what's Happened to Adolf. And now it's your turn. What you've gotten so far—the Coral Sea, Midway, the Solomons, the Aleutians and Tarawa—is just a pink tea to what's corning. Because NOW, you're going to get the work's . . . and fast! You're,going to learn what it feels like to get in front of the biggest battle* fleet in the world. You're going to learn—as Berlin learned—how it feels to watch your dreams of empire go up in the flame and smoke of four-ton block-busters. You're going to learn what it means to take a swipe ^t Uncle Sam when his back is turned. You're going to wish you Had never even heard of Pearl Harbor!- EEDS JEWELERS FAMOUS FOR DIAMONDS 60 BROAD STREET RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER VICTORY SECTION TARGET . . OKYO ^^ LL the months of training, the foot-slogging under Texas suns are past. And the thousands of hours, shift upon shift, on the air* craft assembly lines, bright as day behind their blacked-out windows, the Bond rallies, the thinning store shelves in the great cities, the sweating backs: and aching muscles on the farm, the distant wailing whistles as the long freight trains speed west . , , all thesi have led to this moment. - Now the moment is here. Iron ore from Minnesota just a few months ago, copper from Montana, bauxite from Arkansas and soy beans from California . . . and in> surance men, students, lawyers, farm boys and grocery clerks from all the forty-eight states—now they are skilled men and glittering lethal machines, For this is the p.-»y-off. This is the final link in the chain that began with brown meat stamps, gas coupons, salvage baskets, the posters on the factory wall and the scrawled signature in the recruiting office. This is the final mold for Victory. And now the future is at hand. All ni»ht long the dust swirls on the landing fields. All night long the machines take off intp the sky. The gulls on far Pacific islets hear them coming, The wings blackout the moon. Before dawn they will be over their objective. By sunrise the Islands of Deceit will have be- come the Islands of Doom, Ihe day when these huge bomber fleets take off relentlessly on their great mission is the day when lapan will know she has lost the war. Every ounce of energy America possesses, every bit of skill at her command is being used to speed its coming. When it comes it will mean final Victory. • „ That day still lies in the future. But it is nearly here. , J. YANKO J. KRIDEL ' ' 30 Broad Sf. Co*. Broad-&~Fronl St»._ Red Bank Red Bank Red Bank ^^ RED BANK REGISTER VICTORY SECTION -~77—r Uotu Dear Lord and Fattier, our hearts are overflowing today. Like a GERMANY'S OUT rainbow of promise after tumul- tuous storm there comet the glad, good news of victory in the strug- . • • DU I «.. gle for the freedom of mankind. Sod—how thankful we arel Thou hast been with us always. From Th'ee have come new strength in hours of weakness, unfail- Japan's Still There! ing hope when the forees of evil w«r« triumphant, (Jauntiest courage when the way before us was We're all happy, of courte, that It's over In Europe . . . 'Sark with the fearsome dangers of war. And now, but we're not through fighting yet. The Japt are ttUI O God; Thou hast given us this victory. Idlllng; . . . and right now while we're delebratlnff the 1 In the midst of our thanksgiving we remember defeat of GoniiMij, many of our men are dying and the sacrifices which, made this moment possible, •ufferlng on dlsease-rldden tropical • Ulandii. The Jap Is and we pray that through Thy infinite mercy, wis- no aoft antagonliit . . . and lt'n going to take a lot of grit idom and love these sacrifices may not have been to beet him. So let's celebrate the fall of Germany . . , but UNITED WE, SALUTE |n vain. Touch:, with Thy healing hands'the hearts let'! do It right and give our men and women out there an " SovTed'vd6wri"by"suffering-and-bereavernentr-and ;«nteiii«glng..b4ndclMP^-IjetLj^ejaiJ|[now_tlw^w^ NATlbNS YOU lead Thy people along the highway whose end b to bring them home noon too. The only celebration tre can universal justice and everlasting peace. altord now is to buy another WAB BOND. . _ The war in Europe is over and we're all happy, but remember while we are celebrating the defeat of Germany, our men are still ' / —The Rev. Charltt B. Tupper,, fighting and dying in the South Pacific. Let's give those men an en- couraging handclasp- and let them know we are.striving to bring them The Wordens Home soon, too. -May the day not be far off when we can again enjoy •0 East Front Street. a peaceful world. JEWELERS STRAUS COMPANY BROAD STREET RED BANK RED BANK WELL DONE, BU m To all those serving in this war we stretch our rkSi=A hands across the seas to say "Well Done" with deep gratitude and profound thanks. %m£z1 47&ir- ' w •«•m s^V V We still face another enemy and at home we know we must not fail /M to go on maintaining *»*- essential supporting services. '.%N; There is satisfaction KK< in seeing a job through. ^ % together and it is our ',/*>.. sincere hope that the words may be merited on both sides when we ?& "WeB Done, V V V .cs v& JERSEY CENTRAL POWER & LIGHT CO. 3^ ^ {American Prisoners Say: w "WE WANT TO GET BACK AT THE JAPS" 1^- WBODY-WYMOREond BIGGER WARSONDS BED BANK REGISTER VICTORY SECTION THE UNAVENGED .« .J*!^' " NAZI Germany lies in ruins. Hitler is defeated. But the deaths of thousands of Americans, killed at Pearl Harbor by Japanese treachery, are still unavenged. Japanese militarism, Jap horror arid brutality still stalk the world. The Jap flag still flaunts from conquered lands. The deaths of these Americans - soldiers, sailors and civilians, men, women and children — must be avenged. The shame of Pearl Harbor must be wiped out in blood. It is well that we celebrate today the downfall of Hitlerism. But let us not forget that ultimate Victory still lies in the future. Let us noMorget that every act of pillage, murder and rape by Nazi Germany has been duplicated tenfold in Nanking, Hong Kong, Singapore, -Manila,. Java and Burma by the Japanese. Let us not forget that the freedom we have fought for and won in the Western World will not be secure until the bloody sword has been struck * —- ' " from the hands of our foe in the Pacific. This day of triumph is also a day of dedication, a day wherein we dedicate ourselves to finishing swiftly the greater war that lies ahead. Let us not rest on our labors. Pearl Harbor is still to be avenged! SIGMUND-EISNER COMPANY RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 46. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945 SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 "TO Bronze Star To Rabbi Hershon In 31 Tons of Clothing for Sgt. R. A. Dobson Rumson Pupils To Tribute To Monsignor Howard Evans Killed Rabbi Arthur Hershon of .Con- gregation B/nal Israel joined yes- European War Relief Award Made For Give Exhibit, Shorn, terday with' leaders uf all religious In Action In Navy faiths to pay tribnte to Monaignor Heroic Work McCloskey, who died Tuesday night. Said Rabbi Hershon,. "In Many Men And Women In This Area Igt Robert A. Dobson, son of Mr. .Operetta To Be Presented May 17 the passing of Dr. McCloskey I Rumson Sailor Was On Aircraft and Mrs. William H. Dobson of feel I have lost a Btaunch friend Assisted With Successful Drive Mlddletown, ' was awarded the At Lafayette Street School and a colleague' with whom I Bronze Star In a. citation which have enjoyed many 'daya of fellow- Carrier In The South Pacific ship on the various civic boards. reads, "For heroic achievement in The annual exhibition jt work More than 31 tons of clothing of connection with military operations I always admired him a* a spirit- Howard Ralph Evans of 45 Cant. all descriptions have'been contribut- and musical program at the La- ual leader and a friend of this against the enemy in Holland and Collect Over Ten 'ayette street school at Rumson ter street, Rumson, seaman first ed' by residents of the surrounding! Junior Senior Germany, and despite stubborn and community." l in the U. S. Navy, was killed area to the United National Cloth- will be held Thursday, May 17, Camp Edison On vicious enemy activity." The cita- rom 7 to 9 p. m. The public is in- in action November 25 In the South ~ ing Collection for War Relief, ac- tion further states: "Working day Tons of Papter In Pacific area, "following heavy cording to the final reports given PTA Installs vited to attend the exhibit and en- Inactive Status and night, under constant artillery ertalnment., Apollo Club To duty,"' according to a telegram rn today by Mrs. John B. Allen, are* and small arms fire, the courage, The following telegram was celved Tuesday from the War d*f chairman. Cartons of clothing have New Officers efficiency and devotion to duty dis- Little Silver "The Sweet Shop," an operetta by Elizabeth .Blair, will be present- received by The Register this partment by his parents, Mr. and ' been sent to the government collec- played by Sgt. Dobson reflects Sing "Student morning from Congressman Mrs. Jon Pettcrsen. He previously tion, station in Matawan lor over- ed. The play hinges Upon the very great credit upon himself and the James C. Auchlncloss: had been reported missing In ac- seas shipment from the various col- Mra. Joseph Odenbach, military service." Hi-Y Boys Do Splendid 'amiliar indecision of a small girl Prince" Numbers "War Department advises tion. A • ' lection depots in this area. o what she will buy with a penny. Job—Will Make 2nd ma effective immediately Camp His last letter home was wilttea* A message of appreciation from Retiring President, Musical numbers In the perform- ance are as follows: Edison, Sea Girt, placed on In- November 23, two days before h» Mrs. Allen to all who helped and' Trip Friday, May 18 Concert Next • was killed. He was on an aircraft contributed to the drive is printed Gives Annual Report Prologue, Penelope Patient and Bar- active status. Second Service carrier and from letters received bj( below: ney. Song, ''Barney, th« Billman," school Command retains jurisdiction." "Hi-yo, Silver;" the call of the Sonit ind dance, "Tho Sweet Thursday at Asbury his parents from .friends on thsj Shop,' James C. Auchlncloss. "On behalf of the United Na- Officers were installed at the Anal Lone Ranger was supplanted last couriers _and (tancerj. Song and same ship, it \g believed he lost ht* tional Clothing Collection for War meeting of the Junior-Senior High drill",'"WrlgleV Men/' Wrigiiy mtn.'song Park High School Friday by the enthusiastic shout aad dance, ''Chocolate Candy Bars," life in the Leyte Invasion. . Relief I want to thank everyone School Parent-Teacher association Chocolate candy bars. Sons and dance, who contributed la any way to the "Hi-V, Little Silver!", when the ten "Lifa Savers," Life • Savers. Song and Seaman Evans, who wag kttown Tuesday night in the junior high boys of that organization in that Miss Helen Harbourt, soprano, success of the drive. v school auditorium by Mrs. Charles danc«, "Mademoiselle Mintle and Madam* Wins Prize For to MB many friends as "Buddy," en- "There were 12 communities In borough mounted their borrowed Gu/?„«m. Drop.n.—" minti_-,-.»i„ gjjj Kum drops. and William Wyatt, tenor, will be Stlllwa'gon, a vice president of the p listed in May 1943, at the age. of 17, .the Red Bank .area taking p'art, trucks and "rode herd" on all the Song, "Couriers SSong,o " couriers. guest soloists at the third concert while attending Rumson high Monmouthi County Council of Par- "Penny Sweets." Drill with an estimated population of 37,- paper they could-find'and collect in of the season to be given by the Liggett Display school. He completed his boot train- 000 people. We sent to the govern- ents and Teachers. In observance the community. •w«ts. Toy orchestra, exeerpta from —ApolUr club of Asbury—Park-next ment warehouse at i Matawan 62,- of V-E day members sang patriotic music hi; Handel, cand, sticks. ^Song, | Tnuraday nlgnt in the Asbury Park ing at Great Lakes and later re- _ Through the kindness of Council- Lights,g, " two a penypenny,, (ouo r 558 pounds, or 31 and 3/10 tons. As Songs and Margaret Ann Barnard penny, six. a Penny, final chorus, ''The Award $25 Bond turned for' 16 weeks' special trains the population of the United States man Donald E. Lawes of the Lawes high school auditorium. The.club ing. His last visit home was in No- of Fort Monmouth, pianist, was Sweet Shop," ensemble. will sing the Sigmund Romberg Is about 130.000,000 people, and the Coal company, and Warren Her- vember, 1943. Although his ship had total amount of clothing requested guest artist. The operetta is directed by Mra. operetta, "The Student Prince," as- To Jame* Ro»» bert, president of the .local fire com- Edna Johnson, scenery and pro- been in a number of- battles, hlsV —-was-450,OOOiOOQ-^ound4u.we feel-thaJL _pfficers are Mrs. F. M. Hoffman pany and proprietor ot an • express sisted by'. members of the MacDo- -—w«-have—made-a_succe«s_afour ef- pre'sidentT'Mrs. KaH'ScliflTtgBIBfj'r gram ' cover, Miss Janice Tyndall; well Choral of Asgury Park, local letters to home were always cheer- | concern;-two-trucks-wero-obtained 'dS"'i3IlTlt James Ross of , Spring Lake, a ful. While on du>y In the Pacific, fort*. • 7 first- jyice president, MHd uid-i)gfor£_lhe_day_had ended over g window—dresser"fbr~the Liggett- "Everv one worked together so S. ManninMi g second vice president, Mlns. HnneLJCrxlckji?.n _Mrs _ H«~caTrted—0H~£- -C0rre|j»n4in* cheerfully and seemed to feel the two tons of waste paper had been J ! drug stores, has been awarded a $25 course with Columbia . great need of the destitute people Mrs Richard Strausberger secretary "roped and tied" by the Little Sil- Frances Noonan, Miss Emily Fear- othy Gravatt Winterstclla of As- war EoriinS a~prTze we.are trylne to'help. and Mrs. Albert Lauber, Jr., treas- ver "Rangers." sail, Mi-s^ Harriet Dohrn, Miss Eve- bury Park, who also serves as musi- War Loan contest conducted by the rer. lyn Porter, Miss Laura Deane and cal director of the MacDowell was employed after school and Sat- "The borough officials and police- The Little Sijver Hi-Y group un- U. S. Treasury department. The urdays Bg an usher at the Carltoqr- men, communities and firms who Mrs. Joseph Odenbach, retiring Miss Kathryn Tlltoh. Choral. Both groups will be accom- award was made for the war loan der leadership of Richard K. Cooke and Strand theaters. '' , i ' loaned us their employees and president, gave her annual report, of White road, is a well organized The cast and chorus groups are panied by Ruth Braly of Spring window display in the Liggett store equipment, the community • chair- and an account of the school cafe- band of young Americans; and will as follows: Lake. This concert marks the sec- In Red Bank. Mrs. Petterson Is night operator men who co-operated so effectively, teria, conducted In the junior high ond appearance" of the MacDowell at the Rumson telephone exchange; : the Boy Scouts who distributed cir- SGT. ROBERT. A. DOBSON probably be the only Hi-Y outfit In Penelope Patient, proprietress of the The prize was presented by chool. Mrs. Odenbach has been Sweet Shop, Janet Carle. Barney, an old singers with the Apollo club for culars and collected clothing, the the state that will go as a body to bill poster, Edward Hofmann. Tom, .Dick 'rank C. Pcsveyc, deputy state ad- efficient packing committee, re- chairman of the project the last Sgt. Dobeon Is alt present with the Y camp at Ochanlckon this and Harry, Jack Bayard. John DeVito they assisted several seasons ago in ministrator, who In complimenting ports committee, publicity, Amer two years. ' the famous "Hell On Wheels" di- summer. The members are George and Bobby Zerr. Carrift and Maudle, June the men's presentation of the Gil- Mr. Ross said, "The Treasury de- Minister's Son lean Leeion. collections, movies, From October 15, 1944, to May 1. Mount and Jane Ann Hlllftker. bert and Sullivan operetta, "The partment realizes that it is only be- vision of Gen. Simpson's Ninth Darragh, Dave Whelan, Larry and wrijiley Men—Bruce .Gpodmln, schools. ministers, Community PTA members served 12,021 lunches. John Pirates of Penzance." cause of this kind of assistance, Chamber of Commerce, labor organ- Army, which slugged Its way Joe Bacigalupi, Carl Bergman, Ell- Calvert, John Noonan, William Dorsey, Killed In Action izations, Rotary and Lions clubs, PTA members whq^asslated were through .France and Holland into ard Prichard, Ray Carter, Richard Michael Bemon. Robert Benson, Creigh- Miss Harbourt makes her second freely and generously given, that Mrs. Joseph Anariffla, Mrs. Fred ton Parkes, Paul Peterson, John Rogers, Monmouth chapter, Daughters of Germany. In a letter home, he said, Tetley, Robert Summers and Rob- Joseph Sorrentino, Melvin- Force, Leon appearance of the season with the our war loan drives are so success- American Revolution, circulars Boyd, Mrs. Edwin Brasch, Mrs. "The greatest thrill the war has ert Stout Royer,' Peter Mazza, Herbert Gerding, club Thursday evening. She is a ful. For this we are truly grate- Lt. Edward Muyskens committee,* reception and sorting Frank Dix, Mrs. J. C. Davlcs, Mrs. given me was to be among the Friday, May 18, the community Peter Thoraan. Harry Nelson, William member of the Montclalr Operetta ful." committees, all did a good job, and Hubert M. Farrow, Sr., Mrs. Fred- first to talk with prisoners we had will again hear the call "Hi-Y, Lit- Hulit, James Scalto. society, and has appeared as guest The winner's entry Is now sntered again I say, thank, you" Chocolate Candy Bars- -Phylli_ _s Gosling, Slain In Germany • ; erick Hardwick, Mrs. Wallace Mac- liberated—Americans, English, Rus- tle Silver!" for the boys are "riding Catherine Lockwood, Marguerite Shee< soloist with the Orpheus Glee club in the sectional display contest con- Area chairmej) were Mrs. Allen, Gregor, Mrs. Mary Rossbeck, Mrs. sians, Poles—many of whom had han, Marilyn Chapman, Shirley Torborg, of Newark and the Metropolitan again" to corral the* rest of the pa- sisting of New Jersey, New York On Monday, the day before V-B5 Red Bank; Fred L Ayers, Little Paul Schoening. Mrs. Frank been in captivity three years or per they couldn't get to last week. Joan Layton, Louise Bond. club In New York. and Pennsylvania elate prize win- Bllver; Tony E. Hunting, Fair Hav- Wright, Mrs. M. C. Pye and Mrs. lore." Life Savers—Martin Basch, James Mc- Day, Rev. and Mrs. John Muyskens The young "rangers" are not mask- GuinneBB. Thomas Coakley. Harry Collis, Mr. Wyatt, a promising young ners. Those entries that place of Jenkintown, Pennsylvania, form- en; Mayor Thomas Farrell. Sea Hoffman. * Jack Huntsman. Car! Gerdlng. Sgt. Dobson attended Red Bank ed and will not come with persua- tenor from Atlanta, Georgia, won a among the first ten will compete erly of Red Bank, were notified by ; Bright; Mayor Sidney M. Beers, sive "six-shootera" but with the en- MlntiM—Sandm Fox. Claire WerU- for national honors. Mrs. Charlotte Mehler, a member Catholic school. Unofficially he has roann, Arlene Howe,r, Joan Haramell. fellowship Beveral seasons ago at the War Department that their eld- Oceanport; Rev. Robert Smith, of the venereal disease clinic staff been a singer and actor in various thusiastic faces of youngsters, a Gum Drops—Joan Polak, Lillian Shea, the Jullliard Graduate School and Shrewsbury; Ernest Hiltbrunner, est of three sons, Lieut. Edward of Monmouth County Organisation camp sliowa. Cartoons of his have weapon very few can resist. Anna Clambrone, Elizabeth Kpnehl. JVP* Ule Jutlliard Opera School In Muyskens, had been killed in action Shrewsbury township; Mra. Leslie D. for Social Service, SRolce on social appeared in Tomahawk, official pa- Morrell, Patricia Sickles, Ltnn.tBt.wltt, corlcln addition to many appear- Scely, Eatontown; Mrs. Clement L. Paula Covert. Gertrud* Holloway, Pa- Observe VE Day April 21 in Germany. No further hygiene. per of the 19th Corps. He has two tricia McGulnness, Barbara Bcslio, DorU ances at Jullliard: concerts he has details were given. :.^, Despard, RumBOn; Capt Albert brothers, Cpl. William J. Dobson, Swenson, . , •» •• .i .' 1 Boy Scout Drive •ung on JtM£jMI$>#»n< appeared Lieut. Muyskens, who was 27, was Runyonj •'Jsilddlatswn township; with the Air Transport Command Penny SweeU—Carolyn Ooltmu,' Lil- with the 'Cfflrotiuojija Opera com- Capt. Espcdal. Fort Monmouth and In the Pacific, and Geoffrey Dob- lian Connor, Patricia Mason, TCnnette In the Infantry. His two brothers, Flares Dropped Uazzs, Donna Yroman, Florence Alex- pany and the Buffalo Philharmonic John, Jr., and William, are also fa "Y" Secretary Harris, Fort Han- son, who is in this year's graduat- Is Under Way In ander, Patricia Dowries, Janet Cook. Orchestra and Choral soclty. cock. Mabel Floyd. Lois Alexander, Callle So- No Celebrations, the service. John, Jr., is to the Navy ing class at Catholic high. Dancing will ofllow the musical The following Boy Scout troops den, Joan Smith, George Barnes, Jack overseas and met his brother, Ed- Near Residences Bayshore Area Branin, Robert Goodell, Robert Johnson. program and music will be fur- Church Services ward, shortly after Christmas in and Scoutmasters assisted in dis- George Lockwood, Jamea Logan, Edward nished by Clyde Olson and his tributing posters and with collec- Schmidt, Walter Shlnn. England. William is with the Arm/ Three Missing, Lesser Lights—Blair Cook, Stephen Merrymakers. 'This section observed V-E Day some where in the South Pacific tions: troop S. Robert Saugerton; Was Pilot Celebrating To«-ers, Connie Mazza, Frank McGIrr, troop 12, Benjamin Glover; troop Atlantic Highlands, Billy Barton Mary Bruckner, Bobby Fal- Tuesday with moderation. While The three brothers were born in 17, Joseph Valleau; troop 23—Nor- End of the War? Two Are Found lon, Charles Greenhall, Mary Lou Hllink- Two Confirmation the end of the war in Europe was Red Bank while their father wu Middletown Township er, Karlnla Hlltner, Tommy Johnflon, hailed with joy, citizens of Red man Sickels; troop 48, Peter Falvo; Jean Downen. Jenny Keech, Jaznes Con- serving his pastorate of First Presr troop 60, Millon Wasser, and troop nett, Richard Gaynor, John Mazza, Dun- Bank and adjoining municipalities byterian church. He moved several Residents of the vicinity of Mar- Services Recently 67, Mahlon Grimes, all Red Bank Other Serviceman Highlands Included can Smith, Robert Swenson. Peter Wil- either turned soberly to the years ago to Jenkintown, where ha ion and Worthley streets received liamson, John Scrafini, Margo Blankarn, troops; troop 24. Fair Haven, Ray Two confirmation services recent- churches to express their thanks or is pastor of Grace Presbyterian something of a scare Monday morn- Jennie Covert,, Deanne Johnson, Kay VanHorn; troop 27, Belford, Charles Reported Killed Local captains and team workers Hullaney. Dorothy Paules. Sandra Po- ly took place at the Congregation continued with their war jobs. church. ing when two flares fell from a Smith; troop 35, Mlddletown, Wood- selected for every section of Dis- well,. Gretchen _.Smith. Barbara Smoek, B'nai Israel on Riverside avenue, Within keeping of plans made some plane. Thick, dark smoke issued Morg&n. Stark, David Shlnn, Marianne Word of Edward's death was re- row Francis; troop 47, Leonardo, trict 4 of Monmouth county coun-. oldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Samuel time ago by the Community Cham- from the flares, but no fires were Of three servicemen recently re- Trubln. James ReUenberger, Robert ceived In Red Bank by many George Wheeler; troop 49, Fort ported by the War Department as ell, Boy Scouts, got off to a flying Buyes, Henry Feldmsn, Frederick Hill, Hoffman o.f Mechanic street, and ber of Commerce nearly all places friends of the family with deep re- set. John Raleigh, Walter Soden. Donald the other was that of Allen Stem, Monmouth, Lieut. Walter Turner; missing in action, two hive been start Saturday in the 1945 drive, fol- of business closed. Taverns shut Jtfet. ^_ One of the flares dropped in front Wetrcl. Robert DiFlore. Roderick Culkin, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack troop 50, Shrewsbury, Robert DIs- found to be safe. They are Sgt. lowing a dinner given by the coun- Nancy Carle. Ann James. Ellen Kientle Hieir doors In accordance with sug- of Harold Marks' house at 16 Stern of Rumson. " 9. brow; troop 57, Eatontown, Francis Patrick Edward Welch of Red cil Friday night in Homestead inn, E. Lysbeth Faulcs, gestions of national organizations Marion street, where children of Atlantic Hightlaods, attended by 60 The Hoffman confirmation cere- of liquor dealers. Marckslein; troop 58, Oceanport, the neighborhood frequently play. Bank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Candy Sticks. Toy Orchestra—Lender, All Teachers Paul Sommers; troop 62. Sea F. Welch of Sleepy Hollow road, officials and volunteer workers. John Hulleran. Reed Luiidin. Perry Wai- mony was held Saturday morning, A service of worship designed for The other landed in the back yard tor. Michael Bnitch, Paul Keldman, John April 28, at which 100 or more rel- Bright, Cecil Layton; troop 66, of the home of Mrs. .William An- Middletown township, and Pvt. Jo- District 4 comprises Atlantic Gnlm. Curtifi Lundin, Beverly Boyce, use at the end of hostilities in Eu- Rumson, John E. Galm; troop 82, seph G. Reiss, son of Mr. and Mrs. Highlands, Highlands arid Middle- Doris Zerr, Margaret Cook, Diane Davis, atives and friends were present. rope by the Federal Council of Sign Contracts derson at 41 Worthley street. Mary Ann Rice Cornelia Hoyt. Bits Morris gave a most interesting lfec- Wayside, Mr. Windsor, and troop George Reiss of Monmouth street. town township, and the campaign is hurches of Christ in America was The police were notified and Sgt. Mattson, Mark Donohue. ture and was the recipient of 88, Port Monmouth, Walter Burk- Word that Welch had been lo- In charge of Frank S. Siegfried, held at the Baptist church Tuesday Frank Reuther went to the scene Couriers—Frank Simon, Richard Hub- many nice gifts. Following the Principal Reports hardt. cated in a hospital in France after chairman of Atlantic Highlands; bard, Marietta Blnnka.rn, Joan WaBst* afternoon by the Red Bank Coun- and located the flares. Civil Air ceremony a dinner was served in Committees assisting were Percy having been wounded was received Mayor A, Jleade Robertson, High- roro. H<0en SwenAon, Harriet Force. Ter- cil of Churches. • To Rumson Board Patrol authorities at Newark air- by his wife. He is a member of lands; Victor E. Grosslnger and ry Werlemann, Joan Dragnn, Raymond the auditorium of the synagogue. Sherman and William Fluhr, pack- port wero notified and they said Fogelaon, Theodore Locscr, MargBret Whistles and bells sounded in this ing; Alvin Whiting, reports; Miss the Seventh armored division. Howard W. Roberts of Middletown BiKKerstnlt. Phyllis Kavookjian, Wayne The confirmation of Allen Stern section shortly after President Tru- they would make a check of planes McGIrr, Lillian Karinja, Nancy McNeil, Charles A. Wolbach, supervising; Louella Frey, Red Bank Register, Pvt. Reiss, mbssing nine days, has township. took place last Saturday before a man had officially announced the out that day. It is believed that the Nancy Tepper. principal of the Rumson public Mrs. Louise Burslem, Daily Stan- returned to duty, according to word Speakers at the dinner Included large group of relatives and end of the war in Europe. For the flares had been dropped cither by Orchestra—Jane Ann Hllflker, Shirley school, reported at last night's dard and Ed Jason, Daily Record, received by his parents. His out- E. Donald Sterner, president of the Torborg. Catherine Lockwood. Arlene friends, many coming from out-of- most part, however, there was lit- accident or by a pilot who had de- meeting of the board of education, publicity; John Alexander, Amerl- fit had apparently been cut off in county council; Sanford Flint, fi- Hower. Lillian Shea. Ellen Kienzle, Frank town. Allen gave a most wonder- tle of the festive mood showing and cided to celebrate the end of the Simon, John DeVito, Roderick Maine. that all teachers' contracts tor th« .. can Legion; Morgan Knapp and j action. He is with the Ninth army. nance committee chairman; John ful talk to those present, which the feeling seemed to be one of re- war. Richard Schmidt, Wayne McGirr, Edward school term next year had been Harry Feldt, Boy Scouts; Ensley | A third man reported missing did W. Northup, county council execu- Hofmnnn. was followed by the serving of re- lief and a desire to center attention Two flares were found one night signed and returned. M. White and Gus Colmorges, col- ' not fare as well. He was Cpl. James tive; Morgan C. Knapp, assistant freshments in the auditorium and a on hostilities in the Pacific. a few months ago by boys in the reception at his home on Bellevue A leave of absence was granted lections; Mr. Hunting, motion ptc- vicinity of Cooper's bridge after • T. Massey of West Keansburg, now Scout executive; Mr. Siegfried, John turcs. reported by the War Department A. Bars Jr., of Highlands, Mr. Gros- . Harry Turner. avenue. , to Miss Hazel Errlckson of Bed they had seen them soar to the Bank, a member of the school fac- Edwin C Gilland, public schools; ground. At that time it was be- to have been killed on October 1, a singer, Mr. Roberts, Scout Commis- Wounded In Action Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon of the Rumson Sergeant Rev. John A. Hayes, Red Bank ! short time after arriving overseas. sioner Harold Copeland, Troop Congregation B'Nai Israel officiated ulty, who is a surgical patient at lieved that the flyer had dropped Monmouth Memorial hospital. Ministerium; William Bradley, Red the flares to ascertain his position. JHis wife, Mrs. Josephine Massey, Commltteemen Matthew J. Steven Mr, and Mrs. Louis I. Tumen of at both services. Honored At Review received word to this effect recent- son of iMOnardo and Frederick Asbury Park, formerly of Atlantic Corlirs Mount of Rumson wu Bank Community Chamber of Com- First Sgt. William J. Jeffrey, Jr. ly. • Frelbott of Port Monmouth. Highlands, have received a letter awarded a contract to paint tha merce; Morris Mogelcvcr, labor or- of Tyson lane, was among the men ganizations; Percy Sherman, Red from their son, Staff Sgt. Harry B. School Job For Borden stadium and the Leuen- Church Group To It was announced at the dinner honored at a special review at a B- berger company of Fords wa« Bank Rotary club; Mr. Fluhr, Red that the county quota had been Tumen, that he has been wounded 24 Liberator heavy bomber base Bank Lions club; Mrs. George Haw- Plaque Gift For last month In Germany and Ig now Anthony Mazza awarded a contract to waterproof Hold Game Party doubled In order to put in condi- commemeratlng the service of those the rest of the east wall of the high kins, Monmouth chapter, D. A. R.; The youth of the Reformed tion the new camp grounds of about in a hospital in England. Anthony Mazza of McLaren who, through faithful performance John B. Allen, circulars and letters. Highlands School . street, Red Bank, was appointed school building. Part of the wall church will hold a game party In 300 acres which were donated to the Sgt. Tumen, who is attached to of their duties, have supported the Was waterproofed last year. Mrs. Howard ' S. Higginson and Robert Cook's barn tomorrow night Twlnlight post, American Legion, county council by the Arthur Bris- the Third army's 26th division, suf- physical education Instructor in the combat fliers of the 445th Bombard- Mrs. Frank Warner, Sr., Method- at 8 o'clock. The proceedsV^wIll be of Highlands, is planning to present bane estate. fered a hip fracture. Early this Asbury Park elementary schools ment group in the course of 280 adlst .church; Mrs. Elmer Cottrell, used to send representatives to con- a plaque to Highlands grammar District * drive will close Thurs year he was awarded the Bronze Tuesday night. He will also assist bombing missions during the past Two Women Held Baptist church; Mrs. Julius Straus; ferencea this summer. •Ro'bert'Lov- school on which will be engraved day, May 24, with a victory dinner Star and h,e has also won the Com- Coft.ch Rinehurt of the.high school. 17 months In England. Congregation B'Nal Israel; Mrs. ersldge Is chairman 'of the program the names of the winners of school at the Homestead Inn. bat Infantry badge.- He was graduated from St. Ben- Said Col. William W. Jones, sta- On Entry Charges James Parker, Westsldc health committee and Miss Lois Macin- award in the past and' this year. edict's preparatory school, Newark, tion commander, "No one realizes committee; Mrs. Emillo Mustillo, From year to year the names of and King college, Bristol, Tennes- Charged with entering eight sum- tosh is head of the refreshment better than thoae. who fiy in'com- mer bungalows in the August St. Anthony's church, and Mis. Al- jcommittee. Those assisting arc the winners ot these prl7.es will be see, and also attended Rutgers uni- bat the essential role played by the lan Frost, Trinity Episcopal church, added. versity. For some time he directed Quast development in Highlands, Miss Nancy Severin, Donald Gan- men who back them up by work on Mrs. Davla Wllmot, 22, of Fourth receiving committee. son and William Cook, E. A. Rodriguez of 225 Bay ave- PROCLAMATION physical education at the Virginia the ground. Upon the performance " Mrs. Nelson K. Vanderbcek, Red nue, Highlands, has requested that high school nnd Holston Heights street, and Mrs. Dorothy Marino, of these soldiers, whose tasks are 20, ot John street, that borough, Bask Woman's club; Mrs. Joseph the names of the past winners, to- (Termination of European Hostilities Wortd War II.) grammar school and also acted as ' Notice. often tedious and seemingly remote wives of servicemen, were appre- E. Carroll, Red Bank Catholic high gether with the year in which the assistant coach. from combat operations, has de- An emergent communication of prizes wero won, be sent to him as As a people and as individuals we share in the great joy hended by police Tuesday and held school, Parent-Teacher association; Mystic Brotherhood Lodge No. 21, pended the welfare and safety of Mra. Harry McCormack, Court St. soon as possible for engraving on which arises from our hearts upon the triumph of the Allied In $900 ball by Recorder Frank J. F. & A. M., is called for tho pur- STAFF ASSISTANCE NEEDED every combat crew and the success- Hall for the action of the grand James, Catholic Daughters of pose of attending church services tho plaque being prepared for pres- Armies In the European theatrj of war. We are proud of the Mrs. George H. Markham, chair- ful completion of every bomlilng at- jury. America; Mrs, Hermann Wolf, Pres- at the BaptlBt church on Sunday entation to the BChooI. tack. They deserve great credit." byterian church; Mrs, Frank Dlx, morrjlng, May 13th, 1045, at ill part played by the men and women of Rumson serving with the. man of tho staff assistance corps Police Chief Howard- Monahan The 445th has been cited by MaJ, Mechanic street school PTA; Mrs. o'clock. Lodge will open at 10:30 a. Fnblio Auction, armed forces of tho United Nations which have with God's favor of the county Red Cross, has an- stated that John Horn had told Gen. William E. Kepner for "dis- Joseph Odenbach, Junior-Senior m. Please make an effort to be Having sold our warehouse build- brought victory over the enemies who sought to destroy freedom. nounced that more volunteers are police he saw two women Sunday present. This Is tho day for prayer. ing, will dispose of entire contents tinguished and outstanding perfor- PTA, and Mrs. Wnllaco B, Rankln, May they long enjoy the frultB of their effort. Fo.- those who needed for tho new staff assistance near tho Quast bungalows and that James A. Stout.' Master. unrestricted and without reserve on corps class which opens Monday at mance of duty In combat." they both ran when he approached Reformed church, sorting commit- will not return we will hold forever sacred the memory of their tee. Attest: George C. D. Hurley. tho premises at 701 F street, Bel- tho chapter house at Shrewsbury, in his car. An Inspection wss then —Advertisement. mar, N J., between Seventh and sacrifice. Full information ns to qualifica- To Tho Public. made by the chief and the owner Trucks to assist Scouts In house- Eighth avenues Friday and Satur- tions and duties may be had by Ray McLaughlln's service station of the property who found that to-house collections in Red Bank day. May 11th and 12th nt 1:30 P. Monmoutli Clinical Laboratory Therefore I, Louis M. Hague, Mayor of the Borough of calling Mis. Markham at Red Bank nt 80 East Front street, Red;'Bank, furniture, dishes and other house- worn loaned by Southal] Contract- M. Inspection Thursday May 10th, nt your service. Room '23, Zobel 3443. Typists, switchboard oper- will be closed Sunday, May 13, in hold goods had been stacked si If Ing company, Monmouth Lumber Building, 157 Broad street, Red 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Aabury' Park- Rumson, do proclaim Sunday, May 13, 104S, as a day of prayer ators and mlmcoRrapheis nre need- respect to tho Day of Prayer ns to be picked up later, company, Leon's, Red Bank boi- Bank, Telephone 3733.—Advertise- Belmar Storage Co. B. G. Coats, and thanksgiving, I urge that we dedicate oursclvos to fresh proclaimed by President Truman. ment, Auctioneer Tolephono Long Branch ed by the chapter headquarters ough, Mount English; Monmouth 13509,— Advertisement. resolution and renewed effort to tho end thnt final victory shnll now', Advertisement. **county road department, Cook and be achieved In tho East and poaco descend upon our beloved Oftlilcy, Red Bank dro dcpaitmont, Dont Swear Radios. Cpl. Edward Johnson One Hour Pregnancy Test. country. Its Going to He Hnl. Repaired, with a guarantee that . Walter H. Conovsr, M»s, Roy Smith if your radio falls. Instead call Con- Monmouth clinical Laboratory, and Miss Jennie Beckonstoln. tra) Rndlo, Eatontown 471-M, for Put your Venetian blinds un to- counts, Bradley's Radio Servlco, In English Hospital Room 28, Zobel Building, Broad In wltnoss whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused day. Yes we havo them tight in Newman Springs Road Red Bank guaranteed radio repairs,—Adver- street. Phono Red Bank 3733.—Ad- Mra, Edward Johnson, Jr., 6 Wil- Man who assisted with Anal pack- tisement. the seat of tho Borough of Rumson to bo affixed. stock. Come and get thorn, wood 1154, and 10 East Front streot, Key- Ing worn Mr, Sherman, Mr. Fluhr, vortlaoment, or motnl. National 5 & 10, Prown'g. port 022,—Advertisement. liam itroet, received word Monday that her husband, Cpl. Edward PikalthJhRJlitt LOUIS M. HAGUE, Mayor —Advertisement. Bnynton, V. Parker/ Wilkinson, Hni- j_,WxLi_J{pdlo SIckT PlnNtlo Glow. Johnson, Is now In a hoiplUl 111 of furniture, furnishing!, etc, of DonTfrot, call CeTttrarroT Msf England. Cpl. Johnson was tUd Dltl Bnynton, Russell Jackson, John CBtnto of Mlltard F, Cornwall at 147 .Swear .__ . A plasUo coating for your floors, antaod radio repairs, Eatontown Attest: iprtlryotir-rmlTor^ltaqiTrv»frjrr2tl~aquarrTrv»tli»tuff^f0r-j:flu.r E, Ballly, Jr., Stnnloy Brown, Frank Brand stroot, Tuesday, May IB, at 8 471-M.—Advertisement, p.- Mcrrltt, J, Allen Mohn, James p. m. B Allnlro Cornwcll.—Adver- Albert A, Kerr, Jr. Call Central Radio, lOatontown floors, National 5 & 10, Prown'a, •ted splinter* In his hand. tisement, Borough Cleik 471-M, for guaranteed radio repairs, —Advortlsemont, He was with thevJJInlh Army In ,;: (Vordon, Burrett Boynton, Herman Inlaid Linoleum —Advertisement. . D, Komar, A, H. Whiting, Jossc N, J1.O0 «q, yd,: Dxia rtida $4.98; now Rumson, New Jersey Germany, nnd previously WM • §jl Slip Cover* and Drapes, member of tha 112th Field Artillery. BORIS, Howard L. Burdfto, Arthur Auotlonoor, throw ruin of quality (2,!)fl: floor May «, HUB, Auto Itcpalrinir custom built, any stylet) no material (Continued on pagt 2) B, G, Co&ti. Long Branch, ebon* covorlnp B0 cunts sq, y'l National nt Burciitt'i Herv"loe Station, WhlU furnished. Phnnr for appointment. 3509.—Advtrtlnment, 5 * 10, Prown'i.—Advartla.ment, street, Red Bank,—Adv«rtla«m«nt, Red, Bank 2686-J,—Advertisement Buck the Attack-Buy RED BANK REGISTE MAY 10; 1945 led Cross Workers Back At Washington Lions Planning 1 Ton. Of Clothing Weddings i Petty Officer Teen Canteen To Personals For War Relief " Miss Boris Elizabeth West o» LaGIGLIA—WILSON Award Prizes Region Meeting (Continued From Page 1) William street is one of 82 nurses Jcged To Continue Mtsa Gloria LaGiglla, daughter of who will graduate this afternoon (Off, Clarence Fanning and Leon- Mr. and Mrs. R.- Ladiglla of Union rd Coriipton. from St. Luke's Hospital School ot Affair To Be Held Beach, and Alfred D. Wilson, «on Series Of Games Nursing, New. York olty. Com. Volunteer Services Firms contributing special ser- of Mrv and Mrs. David Wilson of Being Arranged mencement exercises will 'be held Tuesday Evening cej lyereoJerry Burnbam and Al- Keansburg, were married Saturday, at the Cathedral of St John tb« ert Morris of Sigmund Eisner April 22, at St. Mary's Episcopal Divine. Mtas West U a graduate ol B. A. Seiple, Chapter At a meeting of the youth execu- Arrangements were completed at mpany, who supervised the cait- church, Keyport, by the. rector, Rev. Rumapn high school. tive board of the teen canteen held Head, Congratulates a meeting Tuesday evening of the g of six truck loads to the gov- William Chamberlain, at a double Mrs., Eleanor Tomalno, wit* ol Red Bank Lions club-at tho Molly ijiment warehouse-in Matawan, as- ring ceremony, A reception for 200 last week at the .Red Bank high Lieut Patrick Tomalno of Clear. Pitcher hotel for the annual meet- isted with packing and contribut- uests was held at V«terant'hall, school, a motion to award fit in •water, Florida, with their y«ar-old- Volunteer*' Record ed several hundred new packing Union Beach. ;. cash prizes for game competitions ing of the Lions club of the Mon- 1 daughter, Patricia Ann, will arrivsj m'outh region to be held next Tues- ntainers; Jack Levin and Leo The bride was given in marriage was pasted . - Ralph DeGennaro? Sunday for a visit with Mrs. To. The 9,000 volunteers in the coun- day night at 8:30 o'clock. Indica- «vln of the Union Paper company, by her father, She wore a gown president, wa» In charge. MM, malno's parents, Mr. and Mm. Loul» ty Red Cross chapter were congrat- tions are there will be large dele- ho supervised the carting of six of white satin and lace and carried Charles Gallagher, adult chairman, Casagrande of Monmouth street, ulated today on their services durr gations present from the clubs at uckloads to the government ware- a bouquet of Easter lilies. announced that the installation of Mlsa Rita Galdlero returned Mon- ing the 40 months of the war with ouse, and who furnished many Miss Carole Lawless of Union new lighting at the. canteen bead- day from a visit with Mrs, Tomalno Germany by Bernard A. Seiple, Fair Haven, Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Keansburg, Asbury acking supplies; J. Daniel Tuller Beach was maid of honor, and the quarters was completed and that In Plorida. •chapter chairman, who urged them f the Tuller Construction company, bridesmaids were Misses Helen Park, Freehold and Engllshtown. work has begun on refurbishing the Mr. and Mri. Louis Dombroskl i>ot to slacken their efforts until hlch carted two truckloads to the Wunder, Jersey City; Carman Fer- snack bar, hanging drapes and cre- the war with Japan is won. Deputy District Governor John .of Mechanlo street are the parents Hawkins, who Is first vice presi- arehouse and several packers, and nandez, Newark, and Ann Bagnow- ating large murals. , "The chapter can 'point to a. dis- oward Straus of Shrewsbury, who skl, Harrison. Weeley Copeland of of a son born Thursday at Mon- - Anguished, record, of service since dent of the Red Bank club, will be The game prl"» will be in the mouth Memorial hospital. In charge and a speaker will be ;ave the use of two of his build- New York city was best man and £', Pearl Harbor arid before," he de- the ushers were William Brown, form of elimination contests In bil- Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Marks of District Governor Rusaell P. Dey gs, one at 88 Broad street, and a •' clader, "but our responsibilities do icond on Monmouth street, for col- Keansburg and Oliver Poullot, New liards, table tennis and checkers. Worthley street are the parents of •" not end with the cessation of active of the Trenton club. ctlon and packing centers. York cltyT GEORGE WIL80N, JR. First prize In each category will a son born Friday- at Monmouth j hostilities in Europe. Everything DOUGLAS EARL WARREN President William A. Fluhr of the be $3 and second prize, '$2. The en- Memorial hospital. Red Bank club will welcome the Women who assisted with receiv- The couple are residing on Union -'possible must be done to maintain ing and sorting were Mrs. Julius tire series will be In charge oi Wil' Mrs, Cheiter J. Beaman of Maple ° 'Red Cross services to troops re- Douglas Earl Warren of Hudson guesW and the entertainment pro- avenue, Union Beach. The bride is Mr. and Mrs. George 'Wilton of Straus, Mrs. Howard L. Burdge, employed by Western Electric at 45 John atrtet, Red Bank, have re- 11am Bernhardt, . newly-elected avenue Us a surgical" patient at maining In Europe, the wounded in avenue. East. Keansb^urg, a petty of- gram will be %i > ' ..._ • RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 10, 194.5 intenance, are not complete," Dr. park, accompanied by Everett Dentistry After ewman said. "To them mu«it be residential Unit Thorn* of Little Silver and Denny MONEY LOANED added an unknown quantity of Martin of Red Bank, are enjoying 3 on Jewelry, Sliver, Musical Instrumental, ntal and X-ray examinations, di- a week's trout fishing trip at Hack- Camera*, Blnocnlan, etc The War Faces gnoses, prophylaxes, and various Citation Ribbon ettstpwn. BUM" UeuHd and hoadad bx SUU ol N. J. eatment procedure!. No out Gilbert H. White, machinist's WE PAT CASH FOB OLD GOLD Mid SO-VEB now* how many of each would be mate third class, of the U. S. Navy, Critical Problem leeded, yet they are a part of this To Sgt Wilson is home after 15 months' service in Broadway Loan Co. >roblem which is -of monumental the South Pacific. He Is the son RADIO! Red Bank Dentist mportance in a country which His Squadron of Forman B. White of Riverside 208 Broadway . Lout Branch XUU the best dental care and the Heights and has been in 11 inva- DON'T FRET I WE'LL FIX IT I Tells State Society ghest' standard of professional Decorated For sions," Including the Philippine cam- •• • - . ental service in the world. paign. He has a 21-day leave after WE litnoly Phsnfl , , . Of Public Needs "The overall situation, while of- Extreme Herosism which he will report back to the ering excellent prospects for re- Pacific coast for - further assign- PICK VP iatablishmejAt of private practice to ment. AND EATONTOWN 471-M Poitwar dentiatry, while offering entists returning from military Staff Sgt George W. Wilson, 37, Ralph Brower of Headden's Cor- DELIVER SCHULTE-UNITED , bright future to member! of the hoae wife, Mrs. Miriam Wilson, ner Is employed on the Ira Crouse FOR GUARANTEED service, Is an extremely alarming profession returning from service ne from a public health stand- esides with her parents, Mr. andfarm. The farm was formerly own- 80-82 BROAD STREET RED BANK with the armed forcep, facet a crit- lolnt" Mrs. Charles Vogel of the Holmdel- ed by William B. Conover. RADIO REPAIRS ical problem in providing profes- Th* answer to the problem, Dr. Keyport road, Is now enteitled to Seaman Second Class Vincent Eu- sional care for the general public, ewman declared, Is two-fold: ear the coveted blue and gold- gene O'Neill haB arrived at the Na- Dr. Eugene W. Newman of Red 1. Dental health education and ramed Presidential Unit Citation val Training station at Norfolk, CENTRAL RADIO AND TELEVISION For FINE LIQUORS Bank, president of the New Jeraey : bbon. estoratlon programs supported by Virginia, to undergo training for Sl> MAIN STKE (Open Evenings) ASBUBY PARK State Dental Society, declared yes- community, state and federal fund*. Overseas since November, 1943, duties aboard anew destroyer. He terday. ' 2. Expansion of the ranks of the }gt. Wilson serves as Chief Intelli- recently completed a period of Addreewing the officer* and trus- ental profession by greater en- ence NCO-in a squadron of the training at the Naval Training Cen- BLENDED WHISKEYS tees of the society at Its 75th an- couragement of qualified young rack 362d Fighter group, "Theter, Sampson, New York. He Is WITH GBAIN SPIRITS - nual meeting at the Newark Ath- people to take up the study of dent- Maulers," commanded by 'Col. Jo- the son of Raymond J. O'Neill of- letic club, Dr. Newman urged that eph I* "UncIeflJoe" Laughlin of Statesir place, O'Neill has a brother 4 0 stry as a vital service to their fel- imafoa, Nebraska. The, group, fly- MOTHER'S DAY PARK &TILFORD RESERVE STH *3 more qualified young men andlowmen and as a satisfying career Raymond, a machlnlet's mate first women be encouraged to take lip [or themselves, ng 2,000 HP P-47' Thunderbolts, class in the Navy. 7 the study of dentistry "a* a vital was decorated for "extreme hero- GALLAGHER & BURTON MH *3 * service to their fellowmen and as 'In the matter it dental health," sm" in action against the enemy- -SAILORS- satisfying career for themselves. D>r. Newman declared, "most people nd has flown from forward bases $ fail to recognize-their obligation to in England and France. Lincroft Snappy, , small, medium ant themselves, their family and their FLEISHMANN'SPREFERREb5TH 3 " ommunity. Many who can afford Prior to' entering the service (The Roil Bank Register can be bought large brims, dressy or tailored. . lo pay for dental care have not March 18, 19-12," Sgt.-Wilson was em-in Unaoll from Charles Toop) loyed by the Second National LABEL STH learned that dental health Is so es- Tech. Sgt. Frank Toop and Mrs. BROWN FORMAN'S KING ential that it must be obtained, ank and trust company of eRd Toqp and their son Robert left this iven If some luxuries must be sac-Bank. The son of Mr. and Mre.week for a visit at Washington, D. •lflced. Many neglect their teeth Fred S. Wilson of Keyport.he is en-C, before returning to their home PHILADELPHIA sm itled to wear two campaign stars in Arizona. Beautiful Felta and Straw*, because of the traditional, but un- ••%* 9 1 ounded fear of dental service. or action in England and France. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Domldlon are any, color matched. THREE FEATHERS RESERVE STH * 3 Most- people who cannot afford to All members of The Maulers wear parents of a daughter born Satur- pay for their own dental care do 'residential Unit Citation ribbons day, at Riverview hospital. SK.95 not get it because their communi- or action last August 25 when Col. Harry A. Schilt of Lynbrook, 5 •" up HILDICK BLACK LABEL HIRAM WALKER ties have failed to recognize their Laughlln led his group in dive- Long Island, spent the week-end at obligation to their citizens. An- bombing German naval forces in Brookdale farm with his son and 136 Broad Street, near Peters Place APPLE BRANDY ROCK AND RYE other important factor in making Brest harbor. Despite intense anti- daug-hter-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Ray- dental care available to all is theaircraft fire from the ships and oastal batteries, the Thunderbolts mond V. Schilt. , Phone Red Bank 336 uneven distribution at dentists. Mrs. Donald Heck, a Brookdale Many areas, particularly in rural lank a cruiser, damaged another FIFTH $3.39 P.T.' QT.' md left li merchant vessels aflame. farm resident, has moved to Ta- areas, are Inadequately supplied coma, Washington. •„ with dental personnel. In one year of combat, ending ast February 8, The Maulers de- Lieut, i Theodore Richart, U. S. BACARDI 'Dental care Is one of the least stroyed and damaged 202 German Navy, is a new resident of Brook- DON Q costly of health services; yet If aircraft, 2,732 trucks, 483 tanks and dale farm. "~PUERTORICAN PUERTO-RIC-AN— dentol disease -ia allowed-to-peraisL f , , d 280§— railroad Mrs. Leon Gall in and son Stephen WILLGERODT BROS. SI1VER OB until great damage is done, the cost armofea ZaTS"and": ;§ have returned-from-SyWcuae;-New, RUM AMBER LABEL of correcting it is higher: All In ars. In one day'alone, January 22, York, where they"ha\e been visiting .11, it Is not dental care, but -dent- ;he group sighted German columns' Mrs. Philip Harris. 92 .14- al neglect that U expensive. Miss Margaret Smith and .Mrs. - BABY cHiacT-T 4-5 QT. 4-5PT." retreating from the Ardennes, sa- 4-SPT. ~^rtfl lent, destroying and damaging .490 Raymond Schilt spent a few days "Recent studies," Dr. Newman percentage of people receiving: dent- , Hnralf-trartrtr-10-tanks-flHd.. |n_Ne.w_Xork™cit}t_laatl said, "show that along with ipcreae- al care In this country is higher 55 light and heavy field guns. Lieut, and Mrs. L. R. Tipton had Injr public recognition of the im-than the percentage of those receiv- as their house guest last week, PREPARED COCKTAILS portance of adequate professional ing It In any other country In the Mrs. R. A. Michall of Dallas, Texas. dental service hag come the realiza- world, even In those lands where Riverside Heights • David Hood, Jr., Merchant Ma- HATCHES .- EVERY WED., SAT? & SUN. 5TH tion that there are not enough dent- It Is Included In a compulsory In- rine, has returned to New York,city HEUBLEIN'S MANHATTAN ists In the country to care fully for (The R«d Bank HtKlater can-be ljousht surance system. The American In H«adden'» Corner »t O'Flaherts'i for a new assignment.' the needs of the population. dental profession, realizing what a General itore) .ML?s Lillian Hudson ot Columbia PRICES—REDS & LEGHORNS STH HEUBLEIN'S DRY MARTINI "The approximately 70,000 dent- costly toll dental neglect, takes of Miss Mary Elizabeth Finn, daugh- university, spent the week-end with 94 ists in this country of some 130,- he national health, has long work- ter of Mr. and Mrs* Thomas Finn Mrs. Lewis S. Thompson, Sr., of 5TH 000,000 represents a ratio of about ed toward extending the benefits of Chapel Hill road, has been aworn Brookdale farm. Mrs. Geraldlne Lots of 100-515.00 YOUR ORDER HEUBLEIN'S OLD FASHIONED one dentist per 1.800 patients. Of of dental service to all.of the people Into the •Woman's Army Corps. Babcock of Woodbury, Long Island, SHOULD BE these, nearly 22,000 dentists are now 'A dental health program for allShe will leave Monday for Des la visiting Mrs. Thompson. Lots of 50- 8.00 5TH in military service. , Almost 45 perthe people of the country can beMolnes, Iowa, where she will re- Mr. and Mrs. Leon Alle and fam- PLACED IN HEUBLEIN'S SIDE CAR cent of all dentists are 55 years of put into action only when the lead- ceive her basic training. .Miss ily ot Marlu farme have moved to age or older, while 50 per cent are ership of American dentistry Is metFinn attended Mlddletown town- Marlboro. Lots of 25- 4.50 ADVANCE CARIOCA DAIQUIRI STH 45 or over." with equal leadership In govern- ship high school and was formerly Mrs. Julia Malley and Mrs. Will- Before the war, Dr. Newman re- ment—in th« community, in the employed by the Signal Corps iam Woodward went to LaGuardia. vealed ,the mortality rate of the state and In the nation." Ground Signal Agency at Long Field laat week to bid good bye Tel. Red Bank 3574 M profession, by death and retire- Branch. to Mrs. Woodward's husband, Will- ROMA MISSION BELL ment, was 2,200 each year, while Mr«. Patricia Sheehan of Cali- 4am Woodward, carpenter's mate the birth rate of new dental school Sea Bright fornia Is at the home of her father, third class, U. S. Navy, who has FARM — NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD California Wines California Wines graduates was only 1,700. This, he (The Red Bank Register can ba bough Leverltt Glosten of Wilmort park. been home on leave. He left for pointed out, means that there was In S«a Bright at Mcrris Weism&n'a and California. Cartel's atoris) Mrs. Sheehan has been living in POET - SHERRY - MUSCATEL PORT - SHERRY - MUSCATEL an annual deficit of 500 dentists, California for some time and arriv- Edith Mauser and Lois Owens, and that dentistry was a decreasing Mr., and Mrs. Herman Schneider celebrated their 21st wedding an ed Sunday for an indefinite stay. with members of the junior class .60 profession. " Miss Muriel Davis and Miss Edith at Middletown Township high W.14 5TH •A GAL. »1» 'A GAL "The new* that in 1914 there wer niversary last Friday with a party scchool, attended a theater party 1 at their Ocean avenue home. They Hughes are employed at the cloth- 2,470 students in the dental school received many gifts from friends Ing factory of John Savage at Red at New York city yesterday. of the-country Is encouraging; it in- and relatives. At the party were Bank. Mrs. James Henna-hane attended UMtier preMMt iax laws ike ttV—ft** of MADERA BRAND dicates that the unfavorable death- Misses Loin Schneider, williesa First Lieut. Harold Hill, son ofthe fourth annual choral concert GALLO birth ratio has been halted for th Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill of Fair- given" by employees of. the Singer time being, at least However, there Axelsen, Kariette Karp, Joan and PROFITS Jacklyn Eosenberg, Mrs. Jack field Gardens, who was recently maunfacturing company at Eliza- California Winei California Wines is a question as to whether the new transferred to a camp in Texas, has bethport. Mr. Hennahano Is a ratio is only temporary. Rosenberg, Harry Herman and Mrs. Arnold Rosenthal. again been transferred to Fort member of the choral. This week Port Port The gigantic problem which the Knox, Kentucky, where he is a Mr. and Mrs. Hennahanc attended .25 Sherry. dental profession and the American Mrs. Charles. Ellenberger of member of a tank division. a dinner given by the choral at the INCOME Sherry Ocean avenue Is a patient in Mon- Hosoatel Muscatel public must face, Dr. Newman said, The Middletown village social company recreation house. FIFTH FIFTH ia reflected m recent studies which mouth Memorial hospital where she club'will hold a game social in the Lieut. James Callaharie is home show that: underwent an appendectomy. •ooms of Middletown council Jr. O.from California on a 30-day leave. To give all American children be- Councilman and Mrs. Harry Lov- U. A. M. in Eilert's hall on King's He will return to Borden general Lei M said ]>oa oar emm»l hnchmt bow- TIARA ROMA tween 6 and 18 the fillings they gren entertained at dinner Satur- highway, tomorrow evening. Re- hospital In Oklahoma, at the com- ing wttf you ihaald invest for appreciation. need to restore their mouths to day night Guest of honor was their freshments will be served and pletion of his leave. American Vermouth American Vermouth healthy condition, would require son Thomas who was confirmed prizes awarded. V-E Day services were hold Tues- First New Jersey Securities Company total of 244 million fillings. An ad- SWEET OB DBT that . afternoon in Holy Cross Mrs. George Pierce of Sleepy Hol- day night at, the Lincroft chapel Incorporated SWEET OB DRY ditional 33 million fillings every church, Present were Mr. and Mrs.low road, who has been a surgical with Stanley Stilwell In charge. year would be needed to keep up Einar Lovgren, Mrs. Audolf Lov- patient at Rivervlew hospital, has Prayers of thanksgiving were given. 803 Mattison Avenue with new cavities in the mouths o $ 74 gren, Mrs. Ernest Lovgren, Mr. andreturned home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Fink of Asburif Park, New Jersey FIFTH $134 QUART these children; Mrs. George Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Cook, who is a sur- Elizabeth were week-end guesta of i 1 To give American adults the fill Thomas Jordan, Misses Hary Mac gical patient at Monmouth Memor- Mr. and Mrs. William Bal. Mr. and ings they need to restore the! Partland, Betty, Peggy, Marlon, ial hospital, ds reported as getting Mrs. Louis Summers and Miss Mary Jtjsx mail thii •dvertisemctx wtthjont mouths to healthy condition, wouli Edith, Gosta and Bobby Lovgren. along all right and hopes to return Summers were their guests-.Sun- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. require a total of 285 million fill The Infant daughter oj Mr. andsoon to her home on the Gobhardt day. Mr. and Mrs. Bal are visiting SS- MAMB ings. An additional 79 million fill farm estates. friends at Elizabeth. Tb« Township Committee of ihe.Town«bip of VIddletown; Uonmouth County, Mrs. Jerome Welch, who was born = ADDRJKS N J will rweivn Mill on Mar IRth, 1946, at I P. M. Eastern War Time, al ings each year would be needed i May 1 at.Hazard hospital, has been Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lovett Tay- tha Middletown Township Hall, Mlddletowrc. N. J., for the following- road materials keep up with new cavities . tha lor of New York city were week- Got an ice box to sell? Want to And we will a * ^^H Pep up tired appetites with plenty of vitamin-rich freth fruits and vegetable* ' w _ ^HH • ... rushed fresh daily at their peak of flavor to your nearby Acme Market. B Selected [ ^^^M ••'•• :%Z"A>!i _^_V , ' 'f^HklMi tTOMATOES f£ ° Cellophane -. ^\ ' |E' _- / Box __L-JC """• mat* i X Perfect for slicing and for the lunch box. Take advantage of this and other J§ . outstanding produce features af your nearby Acme Market this week-end. - — —• — ; __ •••••••••••••••i****t•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Acme Whole Kernel Fresh Tender California Golden Bantam CORN No. 2 Can 20 Points 14 Our finest tender fancy golden wholt kernel. No.'2 Can String Beans Farmdale 2 for 10 Pi.. PEAS 29 Asparagus Spears JSTcXZZ. The market's finest, tenderest sweet peas . . . large, delicious, unmatchable Sliced Beets Robford '•tr'12c Fancy "Orarft A" O — • Tender California Bunch 1Qc Pork & Beans asco 16-01. Can OC Apple Sauce Glenwood „. 7^-w\ RATION CALENDAR _. -Red .Stamps-A?'to-U*. Iceberg Lettuce California Head 13c idlSUp MHU. bottl. JO pH. IJC Y5 and Z» Worth 10 Palnti loch ' Catsup Blue Stamps A* to C 2 lbs. 21C Heinz Ketchup H* to Z» VAN CAMP'S Suitable dogs for war 'aervice still are urgently needed by the United States Coast Guard and the Sugar Stamps 35 Gr 36 • Ufllted States Marine Corpa. • . ' . Vegetarian Beans REDEEMABLE FOB > LBS. The breeds desired are German Shepherds and Doberman Pinsch«rs. They may be pure-bred or crosses of these breeds but, If crosses,. must clearly resemble the breeds desired. They may be either male or lemale, but must be between fourteen months and four years of age. Other require- Bunch Qc Granulated ments are: u • ' • Sug 1. The dogs must be of bold temperament; not ehy, nervous or timid. Sugar stomps 35 ond 36 eoch good for 5 lbs. 2. They must weigh at least 66 pounds. 3. They must be in good health, ' A D Bunch ^c Dogs offered by their owners for service and passed by an Inspector of one of the official pro1 Pabsfelf " r, 4 Bavarian .^ cilrement agencies will be transported at Government expense: A crate will be sent for the dog PHILADELPHIA BRAND which has been so passed and the Railway Express will return the dog to the designated receiving Amer Cheese 3 k JUMBO Juicy Florida \, " station collect, at no cost to the owner. ' . CreamCheese r?l ,"12< There is no guarantee that dogs offered will be returned to their owners either after training or after service. If such a request Is made, an effort will be made, however, to return the animal Chateau "ST 2Z,1U when no longer required. But it should be understood that there is no promise that this can be done. : . Caveau Old Smoky "£3£. 14< Any owner of a dog which meets the.above requirements or knows of one which will be offered ORANGES -«"52c Is urged to communicate with the Inspector for this area for the German Shepherd Dog Club of America, one of the official procurement agencies for the Coast Guard and the Marines. He is— Reginald M. Cleveland, Rexden Farm, Wyckoff Road, Eatontown, N. J., Telephone Eatontown 15. He should be told at what time in the evening or on Saturday or Sunday, the dog may be seen. Sweet Cream OSCO "heat-flo" roasted Dogs of war have already rendered splendid, service as sentries, patrols and messengers. If you have a Shepherd or Doberman, meeting the spe'cifleationa outlined, you can aid In the war against Japan by offering It to the Coast Guard or Marines. The need is great. Ib. Carton Vi-lb. prints victories, tw ties and one defeat BUTTER 49 Union Beach 0 Your table deserves this prize-winning butter—winner of over 500 prizes. Coffee 24c for the season. - Non Vult Plea Sgt. John Conroy is spending a ,. 2 1 -Ib Bogs, 47c An ordinance fixing salaries of furlough with his family here. Every bean perfectly roasted by flowing heat, giving you borough employees for 1945 was To Charge Of adopted at the meeting of the may- "sealed in" fuller, finer flavor. Ground FRESH to your order. or and council held last Thursday Atlantic Township Slaying Soldier night The mayor reported that the (The Red Bank Remitter caii ba bought Large Grade A 47. Cream .. 25*, Rollo transit corporation agreed to Colt'i Nick »t Arthur Fox'i General Serve more eggs! . . . delicious, economical, quickly ond easily prepared in many, many wayi. ASCO—CIDER GRANDMA'S make Lorxlllard avenue a bus stop. itoro). At the meeting of the Atlantic Moses Morton To Be 9Mtt Pint The tax collector's report showed a URGE GRADI Vinegar Molasses •trtil. total of $8,852.06 for the month. township fire company last week, CARTON AAr CKEAM-WHTO Sup.r Cnam.il Resolutions to pay county taxes two new members were voted In. Sentenced May 24 SILVER SEAL EGGS UNO'S «-oi. Jar and to pay the borough of Keyport They are Leroy Hunt and Arthur OF 12 *f *IC for the 15+4 share in expenses of Fox. By Judge Knight Shorten>ng '* tZ" 1% Sweet Pickle Chips 121 the operation of the Keyport ration On Wednesday of last week the Serve a Fresh Fish Dinner! SUNSHINE Sugar Hoi»y ASCO Orang* PIIIM board were adopted. Mayor Boyle fire company was called out to the Moses Morton, colored, 23, of K. Pattlson congratulated the Scholle farm. There was some dam- North Bridge avenue, Red Bank, on Graham Crackerspr8.20tf Pockog. J jC workers taking part In the local age to a floor in the living quarters Monday pleaded "non vult or nolo contendere" to an Indictment charg- Red Cross War fund drive and an- of WUIIam Layton. Fresh Supreme Enriched nounced that Union Beach had Joseph Crlne was the winner of ing him with the murder of Cpl. gone over Ita quota. the basket of groceries which was John Anderson In Red Bank April Large 20-oz. loaf 14. He will be-sentenced by Judge READ 9c awarded by the Ladles' auxiliary of Doled (or iruhnm. Enriched with vitamin Bl, B2, niocin and iron. Russell V. Wells, Sr., was pro- he Atlantic township fire company. ', Edward Knight May 24. moted to storekeeper, first class, U. The fund drive for the new fire Anderson, an Ohioan; was sta- S. N. R., according to Information house has been quite successful tioned at Fort Monmouth and was Flounders >»19c Junket Rennet Nabisco Ritz T^ 21* received here recently. Wella, who thus far, members having bought assigned to the hospital there. He PM-COOKED was principal of the Union Beach the lot on which the fire house will died on West Bergen place less A delicious fish dinner is economical, quickly prepared and requires no points! school for a number of years, Is on •be built. than five minutes after being stab- Tablets T» 11c BEANS duty on a repair ship operating in At a meeting of the auxiliary, Jd In the chest with a jienknlfe. fr s/i Bos|m |b 0BFO D tha South Pacific. which was held at the home of Mrs. Prosecutor J. Victor Carton told , PFC John SauickJe, son of Mrs. Mackerel « 25c Junket Powder pkg. 8c Rice " Fanc"y John Riley, plans for a trip to New Judge Knight Morton left a West Martha Sauckle, Is now on Okinawa Bergen place tavern to "get square" Chocolalt, Umon, Mapli, York were completed. The next Orang., Raipb.rry, Vanilla with the Sixth Marine division, ac- meeting will be held at the home with the soldier who struck his F hTast lb cording tfi a letter received here re- of Mrs. Lester Richens. brother earlier on the evening of [l)liinTtninniniM:nMii]iiiiiiiiiniiii3iijiitFrinnii:innn]viiiiiTuiitiiittEitn3iinir!mi4Jlliiuiiiiini(iiiniiinnRniimistuiuiE TTi unrnmui i UHE DimnmiHiiiinimi cently. Girl Scouts of troop 27 collected April 14. Anderson, Carton said, Whitings- ™ r 14c was a victim of mistaken' identity. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Storms of about 600 pounds of clothes for the 1 Beautiful Sun Valley Park avenue are the parents of a needy overseas. State Sen. Haydn Proctor, assign- son born last week In Monmouth / Mrs. Walter Siedleckl brought ed by Judge Knight to defend Mor- Memorial hospital. her husband home from Fitkln hos- ton), made the double plea. Ander- Fillet of Haddock V Rudolph J. Cherncy, 47, of Shore pital last Wednesday. His condi- son's home was at Coehocton, Ohio. road, was Injured last week rh an tion Is unchanged. Carton told Judge Knight his in- Pupils of the eighth grade gave vestigation showed Morton had Dinnerware automobile accident and taken to Mr. Goger, their teacher, and prin- been drinking. the Rlvervlew hospital for treat- Offer Expires ment. Cherney Is employed at the cipal of Colt's Neck public school, GOOD HEWS Each Unit Earle ammunition depot. a party In celebration of his birth- Honor President Of June 1st! Hurry! The Union Beach branch of the day. 69c American Red Cross has organized Mrs. Oram, teacher of the fifth Jersey City PBA A new, beautiful, colorful pattern with til the charm ol hand-painted a home nursing course under the grade, was given a farewell party chlnaware, emboned rimi and rclvcly Iron bod;. Thi» ii DO! • supervision of Mrs.. Margaret L. by her pupils. She Is leaving for George Rath, president of the punch^ard deal. . Hurry 1 Lait call! Sea ail the piecei on display Loops, public health nurse of Mat- Teachers college. Jersey City Police Benevolent as- at yonr neighborhooihbhdd AAcmt. ayr&n. The course will' last 15 Mr. and Mrs, John Steven gave sociation and well known in police a party for their son Paul, who Ircles in Monmouth county, was tamnniiiiui w«*ks and anyono interested may tendered a testimonial dinner last" apply for admittance. Meetings will a^nine years old Thursday. The KIRKMAN Products be held In the work rooms at.the party was held at school for the week In observance of his ten years Ball Ideal borough hall, second and third grade pupils. as president of Local 5. The affair Granulatecj Soap "i0," 23c Everett Matthews Is In. Fitkln was af-.andfcd by more than 300 per- Final plans were made for the hospital. He was taken there last sons and the guests of honor In- CLEANSER ^ ''.. FRUIT JARS birthday ball to be held In celebra- Thursday morning. cluded Mayor Frank Hague, Com- X-% 1BAI TTPI tion of the second anniversary of Mrs. Martha Patterson will take missioners Joseph Colford, Daniel Soap Pints the Monmouth unit AWHRS, at the care of the children of the Colt'a Casey and Arthur Potteron, U. S. COMPLEXION Dozen meeting lost week. The ball will bo Neck Reformed church next Sun- Commissioner M. Lester Lynch, As- Soap 79« held In Balbach's auditorium, Carr day. semblyman Peter Artaserse, Judge avenue, Keansburg, Saturday night, The Helping Circle at their last N. Louis Paladeau, Harry Gourley, Bar8 Juno 2. Capt. Marjorie Bobkoiv meeting, voted to give $28 to the president of the New Jersey P. B. stated that any parent who has a National Cancer fund. A., and Patrick Harnedy, president Kirkman Borax Soa^3 14c daughter Interested in the junior Smith Blanchard has signed up of the Now York P. B. A/ All paid group of the Reserve Corps Is In- tribute to Mr, Rath for his efforts for the Merchant Marine, and is in behalf of P. B. A. • , vited to visit the canteen In tho awaiting orders. Rollo Building, Six Corners, Key- A meeting of the Freohold dis- Wilford ftroaby was general chair- Kirkman Soap Flakes PBS. 23C port, on Saturday and Sunday and trict council will bo held Tuesday, man of the affair, with George Cof- observe the operation of the can- May IB, at Marlboro. A covered fey, James Nevln and Jack Caul- teen. • dish supper will precede the meet- field as co-chairmen. BORAXO Hand Cleaner X Corl.ni AJQ Memborg of the Union Beach post Ing. of the 4morlcan Legion will hold Vincent McGuIre, Jr., son of Mr. 20-Mule Team Borax 2 f.i*M 25« an Installation of officers in Vet- and Mrs. Vincent McGuIre, cele- eran's hall, .Sunday, May 13. Ed- brated his third birthday Saturday. ward Ferrari, ohalrmnn of the Sgt. Francis Mumfsky, son of Mr. Liquid Insecticide 6-oz. clothing drive in Union Bottch; an- and, Mrs. Frank Murafsky, Is In Pint Con Size 10« nouncod that tho drlvo has boon ex- Franoo. Black Flag 19c tonded and askod that anyone hav- Jack Lawrence celebrated his 73d ing bundlOB to bo collocted telo- birthday this week, METAL POLISH phono him at Koyport 1440 or William Wall of Btaten Island phone John McNevIn at Keyport visited his Bister and brothoHn-law, NOXON 8-oz. Bottle Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sample of Tin; 17c Tho post la sponsoring a daiioe to Mr. and Mrs.' Leslie Sample civ bo hold at Jullan'B boathouso this tortalnod friends at a dinner part} Saturday ovonlng. last woek. ' The Union Bonoh spcoor club will Students of the Red Bank high play ths Plonoor nthlotlo club of school played a bosobnll gam New York this Sunday, May 13. agaTnst girls of the eighth grade In Thus far th» looal team hag two Colt's Neok, and won 8 to 5. . Page Eight, RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 10, 1945 Bowling Scores Merrily We Rolf Along Atlantic Flattens Red Bank Loses To FRIDAY EVENING LEAGUE. Surf/ Field Harold Jaootaen c COMMANDOS Why hain't Margi. B. and Alble Long Branch, 5-4 K. Koch ...„ -. 1(9 143 174 And Stream been skating lately? Buccaneers, 16-6 M. Sofftl 114 M< 191 11. Itynn ;'155 164 16fi BY. STEW VAN VUET - Grace. Barbara, why didn't you Molnar . ;.J29 IS* 131 come skating Sunday night Tou Timely Notes looked cuts anyway. • • ' 577 (05 602 Tiger Nine Scores fen Acerra Called Safe At AVE&GERS On the Great Outdoors Marie, Gract, and Mamie toplc»d M. Colt - ....-W4 144 128 elite Tuesday. Dummy 182-. 1M 182 Allen Marfctn, yon t»tUr Uav* Runs In Last Inning Home On Ground Rule L. Bradjhiw 187 169 148 U. Fraud. 167 1«6 174. Wounded Veteran Flshlnj Project te pltohera, but -w always man- Flo Heller alon* or Mattlo will f»t . IT . • ' • , after you. . . „ • -* A" ground rule on a ball that" ; • ' • J1O HI -58J ged to {ret tome. A ten-run outburst in tix seveoOJ I feel that the above caption de- The fish out then were all aixen, Pat Killen, do you b»v« to b« to Dolores Carmen, your suit fa inning with the score A to 0 brought dribbled paat third base enabled FLYING TIGERS serves priority over all fishing news Long Branch high, school's baseball Dummy 1S6 186 146 ibapea, forms, kinds and colon. fresh? < •olid! ' • • victory to Atlantic Highlands Tlg< Police Team Wins Klenlc 189 149. 156 in Monmouth county. team to defeat Red Bank high S ne species wal transparent. Tbe Ray Eokert, she still likes you. Paula. Broder, who farO . H., li it ers over the Red Bank Buccaneer* VnnBrunt . 189 153 120 Janet, how has Biscuit Sturgee to 4 in the ninth inning of a con- Curley 184 131 132 Federation Sponsors Wounded loh in the Pacific arajjf every color serious? . • by the score of 16 to 6 yesterday af. test Monday at Long Branch. Al- Eatontown League Veteran's Fishing Project i the rainbow and range in size been treating you lately? John Cas'agronde, you are nice, ternoon at Red Bank. 598 508 613 though the'runnel', B,. Acerra. was At the 4ipril meeting of tho Mon- om the small flying fish of about Congratulations, freshmen, for* Paula B., what happened between The scoring of the visitors waa WILDCATS ,, your dance being such a success. you and Charlie? caught at the plate, the umpire Bowling Tourney ("arliart .. 152 172 HO mouth, County Federation of Sports- ree inches in length to giant 400- limited to two innings, the second ruled him safe in interference with lloncore ...' 136 145 1«7 men's clubs, a project to help pro- ibund' Rays. There are a number Flo Heller, is it MattiO' now? Anna Furiato, at last you have and the laat. In the second Halleran an object outside the playing field. .hicquea ...... ' -147 139 198 if barracuda arid various species of Mont A., do you like Richie found aomeonef and Carlstrom walked, Marek hit to Megill 159 156 141 vide fishing equipment and fishing Acerra singled after Bott and Wood Awards To Be Made for the groups of dlsable ive of All!" Your Quota is Bigger Bonds S THE tempo of the war in- A' creases ... as the lines of com- munication grow longer ... as the need for new guns, new tanks, new planes grows more urgent ... the cost of the war is at an all-time high. That fa reason ^Number 1 why every true American most back thb MIGHTY 7TH War Loan Drive be- yond all limits of what he thinks he can afford. Reason Number 2 fa that this drive is really two drives in one. By this time last year, you had sub- scribed to two War Loans. Yes, the need is greater than ever before. And YOU . . . everybody ... most invest a greater portion of your Income ... of your cash reserves ... In War Bonds Plow! Study the chart on this page. Fig- ure out your personal quota—and makeitt BUY MORE AND BIGGER BONDS Yon already know that War Bonds are the best and safest investment in the world ... that you get back at maturity $4 for every $3 you invest ... that they safeguard your future security ... and FIND YOURQUOTA..AND MAW/T? that yon can cash them in on a moment's notice in case of IF. YOUR YOUR KRSONAl MATURITY AVERAM WAR BONO VAIUK Of emergency. So let's go, Amer- QUOTA Bi 7TH WAR LOAN icans! Let's back those gallant PfR MONty Bi (CASH VALUE) BONDS BOUGHT boys who are fighting and dying for us on far-flung battlefields - $250 $187.50 '$250 the' world over. Let's all bny 225-250 150.00 200 bigger bonds and more of them, 210-225 131.25 175 right now! 200-210 112J0 150 180-200 toJS 125 140-1*0 75.00 100 100-140 37JO 50 People's Quota: Seven Billion Dollars UmtoflOO 18.75 25 Everyitody. Sreryirjere..Say/More- MAY 14th TO JUNE 3Oth THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY SIGMUND EISNER COMPANY RED BANK —--i....«....»-.:. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 10, 1945 turea water soaked and thus pre- QUtNN * DOBEMD8, COUNSELLORS. AT LAW. Summer Residence vented another conflagration. Whitfi.td BuildiDi, ^ • ,.. IUdB.nk'1 The- fire fighting: was directed by John J. Ouinn ThomM P. Doremui AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE School Flower Show Has 300 Entries Fire Chief Gilbert Boyer and As- Vincent J. McCut Howard U. Uwa In Sea Bright Is sistant Chief John Ryan,., who William L. RuMtll. Jr.. Brnwt F««»no LIABILITY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE praised all the firfemen for their Parsons, Labrecque A Borden, $5,000/10,000—$5,000 Destroyed By Fire efforts despits the handicaps en- COUNSELLORS AT LAW. countered. . a W.IIic. Str.. R»d Bank Annual Cost $25.00 The high flames illuminated the rbeodor* D. Eanoni Edmund J. Cantons '• Comprehensive Fire and Theft Firemen From Five, '. sky for miles around and attracted Theodore 1. Labrecau; - _". | hundreds of people. Flrellnes itob?rt H. MaMa William E. Blair, J». Annual Cost $6.00 blocked all traffic on Ocean avenue, Boros Put Up Hard but the large crowd* were well John T. Lovett, IIP . i handled by Police Chief Andrew MOBKI8 POBTNEB, BOYNTON & BOYNTON But Losing Fight Anderson and Patrolman George Certified Public Accountant ,, 18 Monmouth St. JUeVto*-Hi-1,'' Dougherty \ Tel. Bed Bank Z»Z4 8 Drummond Place, Red Bank Phone 952 The 25-room summer home of Dr. Dr. Bolton and Dr. Rosel with John M. Bolton and Dr. Frank Ros- their families had occupied the es- DR. L. w. GARLJBON: si of Englewood on Ocean avenue, tate last summer and the place Sea Bright, was destroyed by fire was being readied by painters and SUBGEON CHIROPODIST, f Monday night after five hours of carpenters for occupancy this sea- FOOT AILMENTS hard fighting by the local fire com- Olftce Houn: IF YOU NEED A SMALL LOAN.. son. r- • pany and companies from Mon- The mansion on the ocean front Dallr 9:30 a. m. to 5:J0 p. m. mouth Beach, Highlands, Atlantic Is on a three-and-a-half acre estate Evtnln»t: Tueiday and Tnundaj Highlands, Fair Haven and Hum- formerly owned by the late John BORROW AT BANK RATES ! son, The loss was estimated by Dr. For appointment phone Utt L. Cameron and was bought about 60 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. i. Bolton and fire officials at $50,000. three years ago by the present own- OR. MILDRED HULSART, Firemen upon their arrival at the ers. The house waB originally the main resideaoe of the Kemmerer simoEON CHIROPODIST, scene found the lower floors ablaze root Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy and dense- smoke which kept them estate and had also been the Wash- from entering the house. Several ington Connor estate. '» Office Hourei Dally B «, m. to » p m. £venlngn Tueeday, Thureday, Saturday lines of hose were laid and connect- (Cloud Wedneadey) ed to Ocean avenue hydrants and ELECTED AT HILL SCHOOL For appointment pbone OOB : YOU TOW. YOU PER There were more than 300 entries and purple pansics, with the green all yellow flowers, flrSt, Mrs.'Anson others were used to pump water Steven H.' Wood, son of Mr. and 1S6 BBOAD ST., RED BANK, N. J. PHY MOHTH at the flower show held Friday at sweetpea vines trailing around the and Bob Morgan; second, Elizabeth' from the Shrewsbury river some Mrs. Arnold Wood, Jr.) Navceink RECEIVE COST edges of the container. Obrc, David Smith-Diane Rockwell, 1,200 feet from the fire. The blaze River road, Middletown, was re- tha Shrewsbury public school, with The summaries are as follows: Joan Cowah and Pam Merriam; had apparently started from an oil cently elected vice president of the JEWELRY REPAIRING parents, teachers and children of Class one—Arrangement of pansies, burner In one of the kitchens. Fourth Form at the Hill school; $ 79.00 $ 5.00 $ 84.00 S 7.00 third, John Maloney, Dorothy An. Watchei, Clocka and Jewelry Cleanaa the borough exhibiting. irst,v Diane Rockwell, Anne Jones son, Rita Manei and. Mrs. Albert When the fast spreading flames Pottstown, Pennsylvania. A Btudent there for the past two and Re'palree at Reatoaabla Prfcaa 102.00 6.00 108.00 9.00 The exhibition waB staged in the and Anne Binder; second, Betsy Binder; honorable-, mention,. Ann broke through the root, sparks Ml Work Guaranteed lor One Year • school auditorium* with entries Anson, Dick Hammond, John Mer- Binder, Elizabeth Foales, John Mer- were sent high and threatened an- years, Wood played football last fall 203.00 13.00 216.00 18.00 placed on long tables around the iam, Pam Merriam and Nancy Ne- riam, Nancy Muyer, Phil Smith, other large summer estate to the and la at present a'member of the H. ROSIN, Jeweler vius; third, Janet Jones, Elizabeth Charlie Scott, Charles Merriam, north. Use of some of the hose Camera club, Gun club, and "Jun- II Weel Front St.. Red Bank. N. J. edges and ccnter'of the room. The £j . Tel 72-M. . » 305.00 19.00 324.00 27.00 auditorium stage was decorated to' Obre, Dorothy Hanson and William Dorothy Reynolds, Elizabeth Hy- lines kept the roofs of nearby strut- lor" baseball squad. / represent _ay__outside terrace. Re- Mokler; honorable mention, Jean mer, Elaine Marx and Mrs. . Quer-ionrl \E ' 4- anc' *an anti t*16 attorney hastened SEABOARD OUSpeilu ^.cypOri to assure the officials that she too p yp was never In the' nude, but again Booth. History tells that Booth ,e scholarships can choose the High School Note* trapped In a flaming bam and illege that he wishes to attend, Club President shot, Several years later, however, is felt that this is the most We also do our itraltfht.A Beport Cards (Seniors) another man confessed after an dvantageous* and generous schol- rship ever offered to a student April IS wai report card day in attempted oulclde to the killing of Names Aides Lincoln. Thla man died before he The seniors who took the exam GOOD Red Bank high school, and a very re as follows: Mrs. Thomas Paul, president of happy dan 'orat least foiir brilliant could tell the rest of his story; but, after a careful check by doctors, It Robert Koenig, .Peggy Bergman, :he River Plaza Woman's club, TURN Seniors. . was discovered he carried the wothy Ely, Leroy- Barnard, Grace lamed standing committee asslst- Grace Woodhe'ad, Robert Koenig, 'oodhead and William White. ints at a meeting Thursday night daily ( marks of identification correspond- Amanda. Strasburger and Peggy ing to those of Booth. If this 18 Sherman •t the home of Mrs. Douglas Hing. Bergman were four' seniors who Jlans were made .for a tricky-tray true, who •w&B the man In the had "straight" A report cards. barn? party Thursday, June 7, following These four students take college Filming the Fleet" displayed the Local CD A Has jc meeting at the home of Mrs. preparatory courses. This course long and difficult training of a Charles Thompson at River Plaza, consists of College English, Chem- sailor, and then the glorious mom- with members of the program and istry, Trigonometry, Solid Geome- ent when he. is at last going to Annual Breakfast ways and means cominittees in try, Problems of American Democ- sea. Although this film was taken charge. ... • . -. •.- racy, and History. in 1935, it vividly portrayed the Assistants named were Mrs. H. By offering friend- They were graded for their scho- tactics which our ships and planes Joseph P. Hintelmann Conat Speer.'Mrs. Lester Smith, lastic ability and character. use against the enemy when at Speaks On Conference Mrs. Gordon Perry, Mrs. Edwin H. ly counsel. Here Koenig, Woodhead and Bergman war. " • • • s Brasch, Mrs. Clifford W. Stiles; Mrs. ... TOPS FOR QUALITY have taken the Pepsi-Cola scholar- The last film, "Football Giants," Harold S. Allen and Mrs. Elwood Members of Court St.' James, you will always ship tests, and pupils In Red Bank featured'Ward Cuff and Mel Helm Searles, program; Mr?. Thompson, Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.. doing some excellent football stunts Catholic Daughters of America, held Mrs. James Abrams, Mrs. John' high school are relying on one of Franchlsed Bottler: Fepsi-Cola Bottling Company. Asbur> Park. JT. them to win this scholarship. ; suoh as _MckiJie_a football through heir annual Communion breakfast Partrick, Mrs. Worth B. Cunning- find someone glad it the Molly Pitcher hotel Sunday —EUen Martin. a loop on the top of a goal post ham, Mrs. Irving M. Wells, Mrs. These and many other football ifter the 8 o'clock mass at St. William Gaughan and Miss Flor to interest himself ames church. Mrs. .Harry Me- Bed Bank Hleli School Office tactics were shown In this exciting ence Brand, ways and means; Mrs. )ormick, grand regent, presided WE REPAIR Practice. firm. Frank F. Curtis, Mrs. Henry-C. in your banking —Dorothy Rowe nd one of the' guests was Mrs. Mecklem, Mrs. Warren DeBrown During the two weeks beginning Iharles Evold of Freehold, CDA and Mrs. Marry E. Chamberlain ALL M^KES OF May 7, member* of the Commercial requirements.- „ B. B. H. 8. Holds Services for lstrict deputy. arts and crafts; Mrs. Mecklem, Mrs. department of the Red Bank high Joseph P. Hintejman, local att- Curtis and Mrs. George Voorhis RADIO Our lite President TYPEWRITERS school go out into local offices for A memorial service and tribute irhey, spoke on the San Francisco hospitality; Mrs. Brasch, Mrs. Ring and two weeks' training. The follow- (inference. Miss Jeanne Patterson Miss Brand and Mrs. L, Percy ing assignments have been made: was paid to the late Franklin Delano Roosevelt at special sen- .ccompanied by Mrs. Vincent Ride- Stout, civics; Mrs. Partrick, Mrs. Applegate, Stevens, Poster, Reus- ut and Mrs. Edward McDonough Smith and Mrs. Anna' Valleau. SICK? Adding Machines ; vices held i sllle—Dorothy Strasburger. ccompanied by Mrs. H. Raymond membership; Mrs. Speer, Mrs: Per- WHE1* Df NEED OF hillips, were soloists. Rev. James ry aria Mrs. Wells, welfare; Mrs. Wft'll m«k« it well quick. Duffy, who was a guest, also gave . ODB SERVICE silence. The service began with a Stiles, publicity and Mrs. Curtis and talk. We con cure it's ills, ParEons, LaBrecque, Canzona. short tribute paid to the late Pres- Mrs. Addlson J. Sanborn, hlstor Mrs. Jainee Anderson and Mrs. A. and Combs—Elaine Inman. ident by William White, president ians. (And wt don't use pills!) PHONE R. B. 1 Patterson were breakfast chair- THE SECOND NATIONAL Quinn • and Doremus—Virginia of the student council. This was New members Introduced were len. Attending were Mrs. Jacob Harrison, followed by Rose Phillips, who sang Mrs. Albert Hassell, Mrs. Richard SIMPLY PHONE EATONTOWN 471-M Bloom; Mrs. John Mertz, Mrs. John BANKeTRUST CO. Second National Bank & Trust the "Lord's Prayer." Thompson, He makes C ! for Otorage & HOLLANDERIZING'. friendly business ANDERSON When it's safe for.ypu to lie witHout your Fur N. R. MATTHEWS UAUD HEAT 645 RANGE WHY WE RECOMMEND YOUR FURS BE 1 Coat, it'j no longer safe-to keep it at home. COOKS WITH THE QAS TURNED • T" HIS is the frlendjy man- both tingle a-d married, OFF! •*• ager of the locs.1 Person- and everything is kept Don't wait until moths begin to damage. Don't HOLLANDERIZED AT LEAST EVERY YEAR the d»y you place in Anderion gas range in yout kitchen you enter al Finance Company otllc*. itrlctly private. No outsid- • new and wonderful er» of cooking convenience ind pleasure. You Even though lending money ers are involved. He arrang- wait for warm days to start to dry out the pelts 1. YOllR FURS ARE REVOLVED IN DRUMS of forest- gw OUT of »be kitchen houri earlier—your menus tasle btiltrl to folks hera In Aibury es convenient monthly pay- fresh sawdust to take out all ilcep-linbed- — and toil lust — because Anderson ranees have to many HEAL Park is hU full-time job, he ments to fit every budget ...to rob your furs of life and suppleness. Entrust ded dirt and prime safely—then tossed in •(Wantages over ordinary methods of cooking. believes that no one should and charges are made only padded cnges to ahake out the sawdust. borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual tlma tht them early to us for Storage in our scientific, Life-giving. 801 BANGS AVE, ASBUBY PARK GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP INC. 10th FLOOR, .. CTBIO BLDG. *TeI. 3836 PHONB 78B8 Monmouth Street Red Bank tiba.fi™ 'are »'/•% monthly em balanoe. ,U«, JTO LONG BRANCH Tel. 1400 Vfige Twelve. flED BANK EEGISTER, MAY 10, 1945 OPA Quiz On Killing Niveson, John J. to Charlotte A. Qpbtas Set For HOW TO KEEP SCORE -For Servicemen Freeman, of Middletown Farmers Have Stake Animals For Meat 1842, Sept. 21 In Peace Sessions : Genealogy By David B. Stout 70WarLoan OPA supplies the answers.to sev- Clip This Box Score And 'How To Keep Score' Story fc (294X Grover James C. to. Rachel S. To New Jersey farmers who may! eral questions farm slaughterers Smith, both of Middletown. be inclined to think that the San: Red Bank Area It have been asking about the new And Send To A Hospitalized Serviceman. • • : 1842, Oct. 25 Francisco Conference' on Interna- meat control program. Mrs. William R.-Conover, editor, Covert, William to Ann Eliza Comp- tional Organization is aomettolng re- 1 $3,200,000 Q. Ami required to get a,permit T. Lou& geo^A/^fS Dhtfi.MQNi-itOcT. 1/4$ AtSPoSBMAH ^ PARK chairman of the Genealogical Com- ton, both of Middletown mote from their own lives, W. or to surrender ration points in mittee of Monmouth, County His- _._ „.._. 1842, Nov. 6 Frank Knowlea, extension econo- order to kill animals for meat to be torical Association,'Freehold, N. J. mist at the New Jersey College of' HH 1 2 3 6 12 A Marks, Gideon to Maria Mount, ; The opening meeting of the chair- consumed on the farm? . 4 ii R llf SK (•. Genealogical Index (Fart 9) Agriculture, suggests vvhy every in- men for the Red Bank area for t^ie 4 3 o 8 4 i o . both of Mlddletdwn 1842, Nov. 12 •A. A permit is not required to IB) BAK6K o o i o Marriage Records dividual should be vitally interest- Seventh War U>an drive wae held produce meat exclusively for con- f f o Mount, John H. t ORDINANCE. Your Red CCOM StsH Carries A Demble Load AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AND FOR SALE FOR SALE Edward Dowd In SUPPLEMENTING AN O8D1MANCE ENTITLED "BUILDING ZONE ORDI- GAS STOVE, four-burner, left hud 20 CUBIC-FOOT Frlgldnlre, at SwarU'sl NANCE FOE THE BOROUGH.)OF oven and broiler; • also two porcelain Auction room. Highway 16. Phoiie Bed Cited Battalion TECHNICAL BED BANK.'1 ADOPTED JUNE », laundry tub tops. Apply 58 William Bank 321S, 192S. • | WANT ADS treet. Bed 'Battle.* COM" CLUBS, ana let ot matched] BE IT OBDAINED. by tha Major and- ;OOD QOFFEE. We have an 8-cup K Bpaulding clubs, with Uather bag, otb. 1 ASSISTANTS iSilJt2nJJhi6nJJLiL,%£iup}} odd cluba and leather, bag. Phone Group Receives „ ^ouncll of ths Borough of Red Bank, ;„ "H».n..h •"*n—'•*—• ' hit an ordinance of the.Borough of Red can all enjoy a good cup of morning_ cof- Meritorious Plaque Bank entitled, "Building Zone Ordinance LOST AND FOUND f Cory rodds CO0 cents. FilteFil r cloths 8IX CUBIC-FOOT el*etrie »«frlgerator, 1 to work with development en- "or ths Borough of Bed Bank" adopted and parts for Silex and Cory. National ' m«ke Zero Zone. Very good condition, I 5 * 10. Frown's. Phone Red Bank 2680.* gineers la the | field of ej*c- . June S, IK'S, be and the same is hereby lack pockatbook, in vicinity of 20S North Bridge avenue. Red Bank. K. I HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.' Combination J.. in the rear.* • • I Th« Meritorious Service Unit tronlcs. Radio experience and amended and supplemented as follows; Mlddletown and Fort Monmouth, con- plaque ma recently presented to 1. That Section II entitled "Kinds of inlng money, driver's license, ration gas and oil ttove, sewing machine, two MODEL A CONVERTED Marine motor,] •.he • 191st Tank Battalion" Service I knowledge, of fundamental the- Zones" is hereby amended as follows:.. books, etc. Pltaae contact Keaiisburg dining room sett, three-piece living; let. no transmission, never used, f 71, I SECTION II. KINDS OP ZONES. 4U. Liberal reward.* - Mrs, K. Steinecke.. 22 Park avenue, Phone Bed Bank 2107-M, >attery of the Seventh Army In ories desirable, ii For the purpose of lessening conges- Keansburg. N. J.» .Ion in the street*, securing safety from LOST—Sterling silver Eagle victory pin, STEIN WAY UPRIGHT* piano, ilzT,\ Svrmsny by Maj. Gen. Robert T. sentimental value. Reward. Phone GOOD CONDITION, electric iron, clocks, Phone Mlddletown 76. Frederick, commanding general of fire, panic- and other dangers, "promoting Rumion 739. floor lamps, bed, dresser, cheat.draw- health, morals and "ths general welfare, era, kitchen table, chairs, table dealt, odd BOAT, OPEN 24 feet, model A Ford «,„. . Lbs 45th Infantry dlvWon, for Its BELL TELEPHONE providing adequate light and air, prevent- FOUND—Gold rinjr. Urge topaz tabled. Apply after 1 p. m. at 72 Mon- gine, bronze drive shaft, copper tiller, I tuperlor performance of difficult ng overcrowding ot land and buildings, Phone Red:Bank 888.* mouth stre«t,. Red Bank.* rope needs repair. 176, t). Basso, Esao I tasks since the invasion of South- ivoldlng undue concentration ot popula- LOST—Wire-hair terrier. In Rumson. Service f Station, Carr avenue, corner of I LABORATORIES, .ion, preserving the character of the Bor- MAGIC CHEF gas range, also coal Church* street. Phone Keaneburg 862.J. ern France. Each member of the near Sea Bright bridse, white with \range with oil burner attachment, ough and any places, zonea or districts black and brown marking, female. Call AKB YOU LOOKING (or • lecond-hand I buttery Is entitled to wear the In- .herein.and. their peculiar suitability for Sea Bright 201. Reward.* cheap. H. Phlppa, Pinebrook. Seen after particular uses, and conserving the value 5 p. m. any evening.* Ice box? Juit ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ONE. TWO, THREE and four-room mod- KEAN8BURO—House, _re rooms and CASH REGISTER and (heck writer, very ROOM FOR COUPLE, with complete PRACTICAL NURSE wanted at once. P__YBH PIANO, In perfoit eondlUop.it TYPBWRITE-S, adding __ch-ee as/ ern apartment!, furnished or anfur- bath, all improvement!, with a front- reasonable. The Furniture Canter, 2i' housekeeping, electric Frlgldalre, IS Call Red Bank t8-W.' SWarts's Auction Room. Highway «• offlu equipment, aew and aMd, niihed. All utilities, Including garages. age of 214 feet ar»d over 1M feet deep; East Front street, Red Bank, N, J. Phone and up. 63 Morford place, Red Bank, HOUSEWORKER, experienced, excellent Phop«\K«d Banlt lilt. Bought, told and repaired. Berplooi. Beat location in Atlantic Highland!. Each also an outbuilding 10x80 feet. Price IU Us--*—, _ra* * «* t ^^ ___—_M^a^ lot Monmouth ittitt, Bad Bank 1647." near Bendix and Eisner's. Phone Red pay, good home, own room if deeired. FACE Cheviot sheep, yeanln* Bank H74-R. apartment with bath and shower. Im- 18,000. M% eaah. Balance monthly WHITE AUTO AND TRUCK loam, over $800 Reference required. Call Duvid Kaplan mediate occupancy, phone B. Hauler, At- ramsrami, registered itock. Twelve ewes SURGE MILKING machine, oompleta payments like rent. Randolph Jacobser., only. Private car aalea financed any LARGE FRONT furnished room, lecond Red Bank 1105.* lantic Highlands. 901. UY. sill or rent all types ofre for breeding. Phor.. Freehold ».U- with on. unit, u I aamm dlicontlnuing State Highway If, Port Monmooth,.N. BUY. sill or rent all types of' real .Mate amount. Seacoast Finance Co., eo Broad floor, running water. Apply 164 Broad CHAMBERMAID - WAITRESS. exper. J.' Phone Keansbnrg g. through Constance Smith AAlg eV 14 -20-FOO1 SKIFF Hi my ddairyi , Cell HSdHoinSdel l 770044 afteft r t p. FURNISHED combination bed-Iivinc street. Red Bank phone 1484. itreet, Red Bank, N. 1. Woman's Club. lineed, white, good wages, four In fem. llt Ftlt H dltlon; loci for p m. room and kitcheni on . aecond floor. PORT MONMOUTH-rFive-room • bong*, ;; PLEASANT DOUBLE room, with kitchen lly. on bus Una In Shrewsbury. Phone Buelness couple preferred, 21 Hudson low, all improvements; comer lot, •Pars, 65-pound anchor, Fbcns WE PAX hlfheit prlcei for four poul- privilege., . near all transportation. Batontown 1M.* 6 A( E3 of Bank !82l. trr. Write or phone Long Branch avenue. Red Bank, N, J. Phone Red 50x100; three block* from railroad sta- i? ground on the north side 1500. 89 North Broadway. Long Branch. AUTOMOBILES Phone Red Bank 2686-J. . OHAMBERHAID - WAITRESS._ ._ exper- Bunjt 1491-W. tion, two blocks *r°m boa. Price l««00.. °f Main road It Uieroft; also a lot WE CABBBY a large stock, of inlaid_Un_U - ZwlcklS U»i Poultry Market. ONE SINGLE bedroom, all improve- icocg neceseary, Othetherhelr helpp kkept< . Randolph Jacobean, State Highway It, 40x175 on the north side of Bghih avl. d lum floor eovirlnga ft ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. Thjee roome oleum tnd congoleum floor eovirlnga MAUKICIS SCHWARTZ, Chryalar, Ply- ment*, near bus line. Bray, Newman Phone Eatontown 3 0» Port Monmouth. Phone Kea—shursl 8. cue at Neptune. Price of lot 1500 cask. i, expirt linoleum layen, estl- LIVE STOCIO-Herd of fresh goatsgt , ggood mouth and International truck sales and kitchenette, suitable for coople, Jennie C. Uyton, Uncroft, N J. ^^ and rugi, »-».— . . - ddl bne Sprints road. Red Bank, N. J.« LAUNDRESS to do work at home, cai: hot and cold water, gas, electric fur- t furnished, popular priees. Samuel milkersmilke,, and younygg addle bone, and eervlc* beergusrtirs. Phone Red MIDDLETOWN—Orer 21 »cr»a- with be- males xarmsneu, i»wi..-.-. "•• —„ . n _i, aii r pedigreedid anlmalall . " DlD. SantSatoo , P.. O. Bank 787. ROOM WITH kitchen privileges, excel- Eatantown 190. nisheii. Third floor, shower stall, bea.utl- tween 800 and 900 apple trees, all & • „ ' Bwartl, 14 West Front atreet. Bed Bank. BBo x 111111 , NeN w MonmoothMth, N. JJ. Tele- lent neighborhood, one block from bus. COUNTERMAN, nlfht work. Apply 210 ful view, nice neighborhood. 12 Prospect good tellers, 20 01, English Codling, Wil- SEAL ESTATE and insurance. Paul' Phone 1887 " USED CABS' bought, sold, and ex- Phone Red Bank 8J9-R^ . avenue. Phone Atlantic Highland's SI2. phone evenings. Mlddlotown 261. changed. Pontlac sales and service; Main street. Keaneburg. N.' J. liam Reds and Staymen WlnecaP. Will R. Stryksr, speclalllng In farms. . BTEAM BOILER ana Ray Oil tame. MAN TO BE-L nationally known house also divide Into five-acre plots, with (Rlcbirdion * B°ynt°n) 47J-A, 42 SMALL OFFICE DESK, reaeonable. Call terms. 0. M. A. O. Baaaaa Brother!, SINGLE AND DOUBLE rooma, near bus- FOUR ROOMS and bath. IJ5 per'month! country homes and estates. State Rumaon til.* • 18-21 Mechanic street, phone toll. iness center on bus line to Fort Hon- ' Insulation, lsada furnished, part time, Call Sea Bright 46. about 20a trees on each plot Swill lo- Highway No. 14, Holmdil, phone lichel, 7 section. 1,100 feet steam boll- cation for your M> ttni; near Bad IP YOU with to sell your automobile moulh. 12 Branch avenue, Red Bank, N. liberal commlaaion paid. Apply J. H. i-URNUHED APARTMENT, three rooms er. Complitt, good condtlon. One Ray Bank, Price for 21 acres flfl.000. Ran- Holmdel 6(01. ' oil turner up to IB gallon! Per hour. bring It to ua. Wa pay -eaeh for aer-J. Phone 9815-11.• Mmirt _ Co.. »» Broad atreet. Red Bunk. and beth. Phone Long Branch >28«-M. BUSINESS NOTICES vlceable cant 1V8S to 1141 modeli. LIVING ROOM, bedroom, breakfast prlv- dolph Jacobsen, State Highway 1«, Port »2«0 cash. Call Bed Bank 110, between Monmouth,-> Phone Keansbnrg 8V Twin two-family hou ven roomi, 9 a. m. and 4 P. m- Mount-English Co.. Red Bank. ilagei, tile bath with shower, In high DISHWASHER. Apply at Colonial CLIPPERS SHARPENED, horse, barber class privatu home, 116 up weekly, de- KEAN3BUEG—Five-room bungalow, all each every improvement. This property TOP PRICES paid for all make! of good Restaurant, • Broad street. Red REAL ESTATE FOR RENT can be purchased with small down pay. GOLDFISH—Pool acclimated, not In.,, and .beep. All kinds,at the Village uied cars. McKlm-Layton Chevrolet pending on room selected. No other room- jmprovemente, near bus 'sdop and aall- Blackamlth ihop. Everett, N. J. B. A. ers. 100 Broad street, Eatontown, N. Bank. road station. Price $8,500, Randolph. ment, balance Hks rsnt, whlcb the extra running wat«r; pool planti, Agent Co., 28 Mechanic atreet, pbom Rid Bank ROADSTAND, around the corner from tenant will pay. Why not Investigate thie Kicker. Phone R«d Bank 791-J-l. 3180. }. Phone 315. Jacobseu, State Highway It, Port Mon- OIRL FOB LIGHT housekeeping for four CoU's. Neck Inn on Higbwsy 84. Phone unusal bargain by calling Hauser, At- for William Trleker. Open dally and FxTERMBiATORS of any type ol In- Rej Bank 170. mouth. Phone Keansburg; t. ROOM8 FOR RENT. Call Matawan 840. room apartment and eooktog; also to lantlo Highland. 981. Sundiy'i until • p. m." Closed Wed- sects, such as bed bugs, roachei, FRANK VAN SYCKLE. It Weai Front SHREWSBURY—English • architecture, street, formerly Qulnn's Garage. Re- LARGE FRONT bedroom, modern, eon. rs for tor of I. Write "UgbtHouse^ iders, etc. Writs to Bo* 21, Highlands, ears BENNT PAYERS cen be homhome owners. . large living room, fireplace, dining LONG BRANCH—Modern eight-room naaday. Helen " MlUer, -Aquerht, pairs to all makes. Bear wheel aligning venleacee for one or two. Price real- leplng." Bo» »!•!. R«d Bank, N. J.' Wh d is" kieplng•s _^y a»a_ 9 , ^~ ^_^_•_—^»^^*^^^^^^~^^^^ Why psy rent and at the end have room, maid's room, bath, three twin bed- boufi. iou bedrooms, two baths,* hot Highway 16, war Xtaniburg Gate- and frame straightening service. Dodge onable, Call between 1 and 5 p. m., only paper receipts. Mj rent like low air heaK oil burner, air conditioned; open tiPAINTING By day or contract; paper and Plymouth dealer. 5 Red Bank HZ4-M. .,.. •"' _XP_RT BEAUTICIAN, geod lalary, rooms, two master baths, solarium, hot way. Phono tllddletown 286-J. steady position for right party. Ro. cost monthly payments make It poeilble water heat; garage; attractive grounds. firaplaee. ground 75x100, two-ear garage. hanging; estimates given. Herman to own your own home. Profit by calling Thornsen, 8. F.. D., Box 42, Atlantlo CAR SALES.financed. 1817-1941 modeli. VERY LARGE BEDROOM with private chllle'a Beauty Salon, 1« Mechanic Price 116,500. Immediate possenlon. W. excellent neighborhood, two blocks from entrance, mar bath, at bus stop. Bas- Harry Hauser, Atlantic Highlands 981. BROODER STOVE, with aJtoroatle ol Highlands. N. J, 1 up to 16 month, to pay. Seaeoaat street. Bed Bank. Phone Bed Bank 3665. A. Hopping Agency. Phone Red Sank railroad station and beach, will sell fur. inets gentleman. 842 Broad street, Red ished or unfurnished and give oc. burner. Call Bod Bank 13U-M-1. Finance Co., 60 Broad atreet, Rid Bank, WAITRESS, at once. Apply Strand 397.* f ARMERS— BOO Buahela of corn for sale. Bank. N, J. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY, store, eupancy within 10 days. B. G. Cots Call phone 1284. >^ Restaurant, »4 Broad street. Red Bank. COLONIAL HpME in Colonial Terrace. ' FARMERS—800 bushels of corn- Phone Red Bank 1318-M-l, FURNISHED doublo room In residential agency,'4»0 Bath avenue. Long Branch. Bed Bank 131B-M-1. WILKINS' SERVICE station, Broad Phone S841 with show caaei. Apply Racltl, 'Little Silver. Living' room, fireplace, ESTABLISHED 1H4. Mattresaes—Box. section, near station. Phone 2881-W.' HAN—White or colored, for greenhouse Jewelers, Phone Red Bank 716. dining room, modern kitchen, three bed- DON'T GET UP tired and cranky. Come street. Red Bank. Complete service EVERYBODY IS thinking of build- to Swartt'e Auction Rooma and get aprlnes, any site, shspe or style remide, facilities: used tires, vulcanising, used work, experience helpful, but not nec- rooms, tile bathroom, shower, steam hoar : TOuraoll a new Inner iprlng mattress. reeovered and aterlliaed equal to new. cars bought and aold. Phone Red B*nk essary. Call Rutnaon »?4. . Houses ana store, for rent R. V. B. with oil, rock wool inauiatlon, attached ing and a lot of forward looking SITUATIONS WANTED naragc. W. A. Hopping Agency. Phone Swarts's Auction Rooms, Hlgowey «»• Upholsterers—Cabln.t-mekars of an. 40. Ask for Jim. Open 8 A. M. to 9 SUPBRVl-ING-MBCHAlfta tajke *«H H. Stout. J_wli building, 77.79 Broad people are punhailng building sites. tlque, carved or artistic furniture, re- Red ""Bank as7.* Phone Red Bank 8213. V. M., except Sunday, 10 A. M, to 5 P. FARM MANAGER wishes poeitlon. _5~ charge of lervlee department. Good fu- street (over Nswbtrry itore). A lot of others will wait until all the i paired, reupholstend, recovered, polished. M. ture for right man. Phone Red Bsnk BABY CHICKS. Rhode Island Red" and perleneed. Write. "Farm Manager," If YOU are locking for bargains, see P. WE HAVE ONE of the best located lots _ood locations are gone and then J Bedding and furniture made from your 4tJ or apply. In person to T. C. Qtte. In Middldown Village. This lot is ap- single «omb White Leghorn!. Hatchei 1935 PONTIAC trunk sedan, good con- Box 511, Red Bank.* - r. Kennedy, List your houiea for sale speclflcatlons. John Davles. 326 Bay avc. Paokard Authorised Service, Harding or rent. I have many prospects. P F. proximately \ ol an acre In site, at a. they'll par twlee u much for an in- ivery Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. hue, Hlghlande. Phone Highlands 1322. dition. 1175, Robert Sckoll, Tiensch JH1OH SCHOOL girl desirea work after Prices I «lo psr 10«; lots of 50, IS:| lot. road at Broad street. Kennedy, 21 Peters place. Red Bank 454. bargain, We aleo offer choice building ferior location}:, That's the difference Phone service from 8 to 1. Delivery avenue, Leonardo.* • > school as mother's helper. It Leigh- Ion in the Red Bank area. Kenneth L. of 24, (4.50. Orders should be placed anywhere. SITUATED AMONG lovely homes, large between tbk Smart Guy and the In advance. WIHgerodt Bros., Newman 1996 FORD OeLuxc coach, with trunk. ton avenue, Red Bank. N. J.» OLBRK^We have* an opening for a. Walker, real eeteU and Insurance, NEAT COLORED woman wishes poeitlon grounds, nine-room house, two bsthl, Shrewsbury, N. J. Phone Bed Bank 277JI dumb one. Yon know that build- Sarlnas Road. Phone Bed Bank »574-M. EXPERT CARPET Lying, repairing, Motor reconditioned, new clutch, man or a woman, one who Is ac- two-car garane.'Leaie 1125 monthly un- fringing, binding and renovating. Percy brake., carburettor, generator. King ai cook. Sllep In. references. Phone or Middletown 587-M. . ^ ing will be permitted shortly. Know. CHlCb!t t'EEO. ^ the right "Start ItIn* curate and rapid at figures and fa- furnished. Immediate possession, Allaire Oray, 45 Waverly place Red, Benk, N. pins, radio, htater;- tirea good. $326, Red Bank (02-J.« . . _ Son Agency - Realtor!, 19 Monmouth LITTLE SILVER bargains, six rooms, ail ln_ that, why don't 70a (et your lo. } Iifs" is everything. Our flatter and mlllar with simple office routine. Ap- J. Phona Red Bank 802. Phone Red Bank 3,77.' • DENTAL ASSISTANT, office nurie or re- atreet, Red Bank. Phone 3450. improvements, garage, 15.500; six cation now while the price* are low. ^ chick grain doe. the trick. Hence * cepttonlctr'-~with-- experience. Phone ply Beiboard Ice Company, :T North rooms, all improvements, f,3,500. Con- Davis. Phons I0». . ROOFING ESTIMATES cheerfully given, 1933 HUPMOBII «E six, ildan, repainted. FURNISIJBD BUNGALOW, for summer We still have acme rood location! (i Keyport 189J-W. • Bridge avenui. Red Bank. seasoi only, available Ma; uth. No stance'Smith; 14' _faVR'aVi'h'Uer Fair Ha- tNTERWATiONAL combine, sl«-foot ;ut, wood or composition. Inqulr. -Robert 8126. Phone/9 ad Bank 2S19.* ven. Phone Red Bank 2308. left at pre-war prices, but beginning j trst-clasa condition. Broadmeadow Sell 0/0 Blaiedell'a Xumber Co., Red SALESMAN, with progreselve organiza- children preferred, Located-near Five MODEL A Ford sedan, 1981, nrst-clus tion, salary and commission, Have card June 1. all prices will be Increased | Farm, Jlc* Bank. Phone Bed Bank Bank, N. 1. Comers. Mlddletown. Call evenings al- EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE and store, located condition. Motor recently overhauled. proven ability, Write. "Salesman," Box ter 7 p. m., Middletown 370-M.* 1645-J, REFRIGERATOR engineer, with or on Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, all •It least t0%. Ton don't need all j WANTED—Mason work, plastering, ce,- Price 118*. Call Red Bank 1598-W.' 511, Red Bank. N. J.«_ • improvements. This Is a good income, ment sind general mason work. Mauro without lleenra. If you are atudy- SIX LOVELY rooms, oak floors, sun cash, we'll gin you.plenty of time t» j WE BUY, sell and trade anything from 1939 G M C 2'/i-TON staki body truck, producing property, * 14,000. Kenneth h. •Baaso, U PeFomit avenue. Red Bank. porch, tiled bath, near Monmouth a eommon pin to a battleship. 1*— Kood condition. Franke'a Service Sta- Ing for a Ucinae, we will help you Walker, real estate and lnaurance, pay la monthly Installmsnts. Coma 1 In and'browse. You are most wsl< Beach; aleo apartment, (81 Patten ave- WATCH AND CLOCK ,repairing,, pre- tion, corner Broadway and Oceanport HELP WANTED with practical work. Apply, Seaboard nue. Long Branch, N, J. Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank 277« or over and lee what wa can offer yo« y '/ankis Trader, SI Wnt Front street. cision work done by an expert, price avenue, West Long Branch.* MtddlettSwn 687-M. Had Bank, phone Red Bank*2i47, Ice Company, 17 North Bridge ave. ' in the way of a nice dwelling siter reasonable, t. Rublnacel, Jeweler, 2S6 LITTLE SILVER—Six-room house, large PAINTS FOR ALL purposea, direct from Third atreet. Fair Haven. Phone Red 1934 FORD COACH, live lires. nuc; Red Bank, . Some lota, left u low as 1110, Oth. S125. Phone Rumion 1094.* WMC Ruling. EaeaBtlal workere REAL ESTATE FOR SALE grounds, good location. A. Ackerman. "—fwtnry-»t-Teaaonable-prlies, - Ailantla- ,._.jl»ed,.jelsaM_«taUroepUl_r. othw Phone Red Bank 2085-J.* ers up to 11,000. John T. Lawltv, i Paint company, 119 Welt Front Itreit, FOR MORTGAGE loans see R. V. R. B, Wit cH_VIU)t-Tr{wo.ddor coitrr;-nrar essential Joba and ill B. S. re- •HOUS_WOR__Rr.»t-tl»iers»la»y-W0" Red Bank, N. ). phone »51-W, Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 Broad gcod tires, heater, f 215. Within OPA ferrels for Use essential. Under rsf- Per week tor six-room apartment. c¥_K7 MONMOUTH—OOUNTYiHolmdel--area; CALL Ol to sell your antlquee, china, atreet (oter.Newberry store), ceiling. Commuter's Gsrage. 101 Oak- uUUons effective July let male Pleaee. phone Rsd Bank 2472 after 6 tractive colonial bungalow; two bed- colonial ll-room VioUfle. nltuateil on hill Highway. Bed Bank, N. J. Phone land street, Red Bant. N. J.' _^ rooms, fireplace, hot water heat, one- "ith a 2E-mlle clew: SO acres of good bric-a-brac, silvsr, cut glasi. eu. Sea IF YOU HAVE any wood to saw, eal workers require U. S, _. S. referral p. m. 410. ijr, PORIJ SEDAN deliverr. Price 122c. to all lobe lubject te> WMC reg- third Of an acre; also summer ^cottage, farm land, 30 in applet); good out-builti- Brkht Thrllt Shoppe, ohone Sea Bright 9. Howard Tllton. Rnroion 518-J. COUNTER OIRU3, full or part time. InKB, onlj five minutes to station, Phone Red Bank 2481,* • ulation. ' <> 18,500. Charles E, Sweeney, Monmouth HORSES and harneea for sale. LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repair- Meals furnishtd, steady employment, avenue. Phons Rumson 1492." school* and -stores: the buy of a life- AN INVESTMENT, large residence . oa 1 excellent opportunity. Apply Mr. Gogel, knoll, 200x200; six bedrooms, tw» •Bros.. Whkatnnk, pbone Holmdel Ilil. ed. Garden Implements, scissors and t DODCE SEDAN, 1330, Within OPA time; $S.-,,000. Kenneth L. Walker, Real ciillng. Phone Red Bank 2091.* . ' New Main Cafeteria, Fort Monmouth, N. BUSINESS ' OPPORTUNITY. Duo to. baths, three fireplace!; suitable for oon« _"Uery_s_!_pericd. Keys fitted fcr trunks JEXPZRIgNCID sslwlaay In ladiss' Estate and Insurance Agency, Shrews- iSCflMT^NirEn Imperial washable walU 1036 MASTBKTreVToHtr-ruirrtsIl—iiaf J- Phone Eatontown 10*0. extension death In family, must fell at once. bury. N.'.J.- Phone Red Bank 2776 or version. 112.500. Sea C, _. Plchler, 14« paper for every room In your j andd vaTlirvalise.. "XIT-Tfid'Xir-TSaroriclTsrepeoi -repalreoT Croas Lockemlth Shop, 155 Shrewsburhb y coupe, very good mechanically, excel- store, good pay, ateadj work,"' 314. _nrai«lIeTftrarneirfor2«yBaTri_rrcrailftfk k -Middhrto _UojA-|treet,_Phone Bed Beak 166;« TSJUM to 110, on tale (or 11.98 per lent tireft. radio and heater included. buildlng. with- store, seven rooms, two room lot OxiantlUe. and patterns1 are avenue. Red Bank^ Klrschbaum's. 2t Broad street, Red GIRL OR WOMAN for part time house- MOST UNUSUALLY attractive farm ATTRACTIVE: HOME—Oood loeaUoi, Within OFA ceiling price, 1265. John Bank, N. J. work, light laundry, no eooklng or Sun- baths, oil burner, hot water heat, large near schools, (our bedroom*, 1 _ boths, Umited. Klarin'e Paint itore. II Mon- PAINTER, paper hanger, decorator, 15 two-ear ' garage: fountain, luncheonette; type property; steam heat; easy wallc mouth street. Mayer, R. D. 1. Old Tennent road, Mor- days. Call Red Bank »M9. irjK dlijonee to bus line, schools and flreplate. aun porch,- modem' klteheq, oil yean sxperienee: estimates given for ganville, near Walter Bennett'a garage. fishing tackle, novjltles, candy, cigars, LIQUID "PLABTIQ" does net lompeje all kinds of jobs. Joseph Hoffman, (2 river. Many line shrubs: over sere land. burner, Plot 65x196. C. B. Pichler, 14t P. O. MaUwan." : EXPERIENCED tree trimmer! wanted at MAN—One who will make hlmaelf gen- newspapers, magaxlnei, and general mer- with ealnt or enamel. It replaces them. Harding road, phone Red Bank -1607. once; apply Beeler Tree ExP'it Co., erally useful aa chaufteur^and gardener. chandiie. Can alio be died for liquor See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West Broad atreet. Phone Bed Bank 1«».* Comi right V> ow faetor» a_d get a 19J7 CHRYSLER Royal sedan, four-door, Rumion. N. J., pbone Rqmion g78. Permanent position. WriU, "Chauffeur." package store. Call 8«8. A Kati, 4! Kr'ont street. Phone 350O.»- A REAL COUNTRY HOME in Mlddlii trial gallon at abare coet pilce of 11.55, IN AS BURY PARK, visit our antique shop, equipped with a fin* assortment radio and heater, excellent condition, MECHANICS, full or put time, Boro Box 511, Red Bank, W. J. First avenue. Atlantic Highlands. GOOD DOUBLE house in town; «lx town, excellent condition, five * bed^i tl a arallon. Trial gallon d; Ivered, gooa^ilfel. f*56, ceillnc price. Phone lUtomobll rooms, IV, baths, modern, kltchenv-ceo- d. il.M. Brilliant .now whlU.and of furniture, china, glass, old silver and _Buse!jjBlobe_Court, Bed Bank, N. J. YOUNG MAN—Must have automoe rooms snd bath each side. Garags; Lo antique Jewelry, Yankee Trader, (19 Red Bank I72--J.* drlveril license. Opjwrtunlty for ad- *2« BAY AVENUE. Highlands. N. J. 50x150; one side now available for im- ter hall. 115,000. Terms. O. _. Puhlelv Waiitl«_l ttote to order, danllng minor COOKS, COUNTER glr_ and men, por- Mattlson avsnus, Asbury Park, N. J., 1936 CADILLAC aedan, Model «0; 1615. vancement. Write, "Realtor," Box 5Mi Must be sold. This la a real oppor- mediate occupancy. Price $7,000. See 140 Broad strest. Phone Red Bani 161.* onish, beautUal »elret iheen el flat, ters, diih washers, caahlers, phone Asbnry Park »7»». Within OPA celling. Brady. Center Rtd Bank, N. J. tunity. House in good condition. Write Roliton Waterbury. Realtor, It West AN OPPORTUNITY—Six-room house, easiest bruihing, Ike modern «nlah, PIM- Leonardo Cafeteria at Leonardo avenue and Boulevard, Leonardo, N. J. Base. or phone Highlands 1522, for appolnt- Front street. Phone 3500> bath, right of way to river, «0Xl54) tla 'raUhe. Co., Seate 14. MeUwan, H. CABINET MAKER, top wage! and iteady rhent, or consult your own broker. SMITH' BROS, tree experts, tree Phone Atlantic Highland* »08.J. work. Call Red Rank 2457. , SIX.ROOM HOUSE, located near center River road. $0,000. $1.(04 eaah.t). C, J.. fomerly Unseed WhIU Co. LUMB_B TALLIER, loader and truck planting, spraying, pruning, eav. SALESLADY—Retail auto supply itora, OANNOT RENT? Then buy. Three lovely of town. Newly painted inside and out- Plchler, 140 Broad street. Phone) Bed TBOPICAL FISH, auaarlutns, suppUee. driver, must be experienced; itate ial- Bide. Two-ear garage: nreptaee. hot-air Bank m.« • • Open dally and Snndays till » p. an. Ity treatment, storm damaged trees ary desired, draft status and recommen- (25 a week to start- Good chance for houses for prlee of one, six rooms, advancement. Apply Checker Stores, fl seven roomi, fonr-room studio, 581 Pat* heat. Immediate possession. Price $6,. TO SETTLE ESTATE—Biz-room • keaiev dosed Wedneidays. Hekn Miller. High. removed and repaired, reliable and , WANTED dations. Must have certificate of avail- 500. Terms arranged, See Roliton war »«. Bta J»4, near Keansburg Gate- ability. Write, "Lumber Talller," Box Monmouth itreet. Red Bank, N. J. ten avenue. Long Branch. good location, 60x200, Immediate poa* ' reasonable. Fbone evenings be- Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West Front seselon, 18,BOO. C. _. Plchler, 140 Broaat way. Phona Middl.town 1M-J. OUTBOARD MOTOR, state H. P. and (II. Red Bank, N, J. BOY OR GIRL over U yean old, with RUMSON—Plot ,.( ground in splendid street. Phone 3500.* tween I and *, Bed Bank lilt. . atreet. Phone Rid Bank m.* FOUR TONS eeeond euttlng alfalfa hay. price. Addrees, "D. W.," Box 111, Red bicycle to deliver telegrams. Apply residential area, 4_ acres, fine green- SEVEN.ROOM house, all Improvements, LITTLE SILVER—Near station, living; BroadBsildow Farm, Red Bank. Phone Bank, N. J.* . Weetem Union Telegraph Co., H Hon. house. Asking $4,500. 8ubmit offer. CARPENTER WOBK. roofing and siding, YOUNO WOMEN, join the "Soldlera' mouth atreet. Red Bank, N. J. Ideal for post-war estate or develop- open porch, grounds 100x200. Close to room, dining room, kitchen, two bed* ted Bank I«45-J. hoube moving and raising of build- Broad street. J9.000. See Rolston Water- rooms, hath. Price $4,o00. W. A. Eo»> Of the Switchboard." .Your chance EXPERT BEAUTICIAN. Phone Red ment. Charles E. Bweeney, Monmouth PUPPY. j-r» bred female, ings; terms if desired: Morris Home Im- ALFALFA, will purchass same avenue. Phone Rumaon 1492. bury, Reeltor, 16 West Front street. ping Agency. Red Bank. Phone _B7.o six months old. Phons Freehold provement Co.. Box in. Keansburg. N. J. eunding la field or will cut ind to help in an essential wsr job hand- . Bank 3908. Ann's Beauty Salon, 16 Phone 3300.* Wallace street, Bid Bank. MIDDLETOWN HILLS—Fine home In ATTRACTIVE BUY In Fair Haven, lon. 10B-J-1. LAWN AND PORCH furniture repainted. bale on ihare basis, or buy direct. ling telephone ealls tor the boys in SMALL FARM with five acres land; 8- YOUNG MEN, Thanes to learn trade. center of two-acre plot, with vUw of venlent to stores, bus. river and rUBUO AUCTION. Having sola eur Called for and delivered. Phone Red the services, and ealls that apeed oe,ean and bay; 2oi) feet above sea level. room houss with all Improvements. school, six rooms, porch, all improve)* warehouse building, will dllpossof en- Frank VanSyckle, Colt's Neck. Phone Must have letter of availability. In- 1 Bank 40. Ask for Mr. Britton. production of all klnde of luppllea Grounds landscaped with dogwood, ever-, Taxes $90. Immediate possession . Price ment! ,nd nlcs largi grounds. Aaklnsj tire eonUnts uarestrlete- and without Freehold 601.J. quire Red Bank Hat Corp., 198 River greene and flowering shrubs, 110,000. $6,000. Roleton Waterbu*-y, Realtor, 16 price $6,800. Good terms; exclusive reserve em the premliee at 701 F' itreeu tor them. Telephone Operators are street. Bed Bank, N. J. BETTOR RADIO repairing, all work Joseph G. MeCue, Realtor, Bum son, N, West Front street. Phone 8500.* agent. Constance Smith, 14 Maple avex Belmar, N. J-. between Seventh and ( A B-29 PILOT on aetiva aervlce in on the front line of the home front. MAN TO . WORK In private family, J, Phone Rumion 444 or Red Bank m Fair Haren. Phone Bed Bank 2801, Hghth avenuee, Friday and Saturday, guaranteed, prompt service. We NEAR MOI4..Y PITCHER hotel, eonven PaelBe, a 35 mm camera, new or aec- It is Important work, interesting, permenent poeitlon, excellent Income 1470. May 11th and Hth at 1:11 P. M. In- l^nt location; first floor four rooms and SIX-ROOM HOUSE, all improvements. pick up and deliver. Open evening!. ond hand. Must be In good condition. available for a man who can be chauf- lavatory; second floor two large bed- .lection Thunder, May lvth, 10 A. M. Call Red Bank 1428-M." often exciting, good pay, reajdlar feur and gardener. Experience In gard- SHREWSBURY — Quaint briek-llned three bedroome and bath up and thru*, Central Radio _ Television Co. Call home, iji setting of century-old shade rooms and bathroom, all improvements, rooms down, steam heat; one-ear gax* til. T. _. Asbury Park-Belraar Btor- WANT TO BUY 1 or l_-hone power raises, splendid working conditions? ening la not necessary. Character refer- steam heat, oil. For quiek sale $6,700. age Co. B. 0. Coeti, auctioneer. Phone Batcntown 471-M. ence Is required. Writ*, "Private Fam- tress. About H-acre. First floor, cen- age. SB Firit street, Pair Haven, on* electric motor. Peter J. Serafine, »1 friendly associates.' It is a war Job ter hall with powder room, spacious liv- Exclusive agent. Constance Smith, 14 block from bus line, corner property; lot Long Branch »H0. ', .venue of Two Rivers, Rumson. Phone ily ,"Bo%61^RedBank_N_J;^_^^ Maple avenue, Fair Haven. Phone Red CUSTOM FARM WORK. Let me do your now and a career when peace eomes. ing room with fireplace, sun porch, din- 50' front. IOC rear. 150' deep. Price $6,. lurmon 6M.* * Rank 2308. PLASTIC COTE, llnoleom tlnlsh. one plowing, discing, sowing! or planting. No previous experience la needed to Ing room with fireplace, pantry, klteben, 0-00. Phono Red Bank 1499. Albert L. coat of this miracle- transparent Inisb WE WISH TO purchase up to three tons BOY TO WORK In store after Ivlns, a«ent, is Monmoath itreet. Red Hay mowing and baling. All farm work. start. Ages 16Uo 80 preferred, Ap- servants bedroom and bath. Second rloor: FAIR HAVEN bungalow. Ideal ^cation, will brine; new life and color to linoleum, W. C. Hammond, Custom Farmcre, Holm- of baled straw and up to five tons of school. Inquire Klrichbaum'i, H four bedrooms, one with fireplace, two five rooms, large porch and large attic; as well ai beauty to floors, woodwork ply while openings are still available del. N, J.. phone 7011, baled mixed hay, for Immediate delivery; Broad street. Red Bank, N. J, modern hathi, warm air heat, coal; oak all improvements; garage; hot water COLONIAL HOME, on half-acre, plot, and furltunre. Guaranteed to dry In one also up to 15 tons ot baled mixed hay PERSONAL CASH loans up to <300 on to New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., 82 floors througboat; two-ear garage.* An- heat. Price $7,500. . Constance Smith, near river; large living room, fireplace, hour, to a hard, tlle-like finish. Also from the field, from this year's crop, your own signature, auto or furniture, Monmouth street. Apply front 04*. nual taxn $140. Price 112,000. Joseph 14 Maple avenue. Fair Haven, Phoni dining room, tile kitchen, lavatory, medal In white and blaek. Sent C. O. D. uovetfa Nursery, Inc., Little Silver, V. CHAMBERMAID-WAITRESS, white, two Red Bank 2308. prompt private eirvlce. Chargee are only In family, own room. Phone Bed Bank G. MeCue, Realtor, Rumaon, N. J. Phone three bedrooms, two batha, stall ahowail ' »2.!0 quart.'postpaid. If remlttancs ac- Phoni Red Bank 2400. . m. to 5 p. m. Monday to.Friday; 9 Rumion 444. or Red Bank 1470. companies order, we will and you free, 2_7o monthly, figured on unpaid prin- 1199. j ATTRACTIVE HOME on River Road, two-car garage, air conditioned,.' low IHILDREN'S SLIDE or other articles of a. ra. *fo 12 noon Saturdays.- If a can of dirt and wax remover. Sold with cipal balances. Beacon Finance Co., 77 TINTON FALLS—Farm eitate section, ivallable May 1st. Six rooms, porch, taxes. Price $21,600. W. A. Hoopln* play yard equipment. Call Rumson already In essential war work, plesss STENOGRAPHER, Red Bank law office a money-back guarantee. Open- terri- Broad atreet. Rid Bank, over Nowborry'o. ten minutes drive to station; modern hot water heat (oil), one-car garage, Agency, Red Bank. Phone 197.* • 49-J. KB. Immediate and permanent position tories for dealera. Fosa * Company, Rooma 4-5-6., phone Red Bank 1472. Li- do"not apply. custom built cottage with about three near river. Price $8,300; exclusive agent. MODERN, compact Cape Cod cottage l_ open for experienced stenographer fa- acrea fertile soil; contains living room Constance Smith, 14 Maple avenue) Fair Faint Manufacturers, 72S Landli avenue, cense No. 142. WE BUY USED shot gun., rifles, fishing miliar with legal work and auallned to latest development; 6 rooms, fireplace, rods and reels. Highest prices paid, with fireplace, dining room, tiled kitchen, Haven. Phone Red Bank 2i808. >,i baths, ettam, oil, comer lot, garage* yinotand. N. J. MADILON PJtOAL, antlauee bought AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC wanted, good prepare deeds, mortgages and similar in- two bedrooms with tiled bath, osk floors, and sold. lot West Vnnt street. Red Phone Red Bank 20SB. Klslln's Sport struments. Give reference, past exper- HOUSE—Five rooms and bath, near Red >reeieway; early poisession. 19,000. AI. ajTBRNATIONAL pick-up bailer, engine aaiaryV dean bright shop. MeKim-Lay. hot water heat, coal. Detached two-ear alre Son Agency, Realtor!, Red Bank en frame, ha* been ueed very little, Bank. Shot), 11 East Front .street. ton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic street. ience and salary desired. Confidential. Bank; all improvements, nicely land, en frame, ha* been e, garage. Taxes only $75. Price (12,000. 3450. BroadraMioi w FarmF , ReRdd BankBk . Phone CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains ln< Red Benk, phone Red Bank 6110. Write, "Qualified Stenographer," Box 811, Joseph G, MeCue, Realtor, Rumson, N, acaped with large plot. Owner occupied. stalled, wood sawing, estimates given; SEWING MACHINES, hlgbeat prices Red Bank. N. J. J. Phone Rumson 444 or Red Bank $8,500, Kenneth L. Walker, real eitate SEVEN.ROOM two-story dwelling, I Sad Bank J845-J. bedrooms, hath, hot air heat, garage: all kinds ot well work. Howard Tllton, paid | for Singer used electrics or CARPENTERS for sldewall shingling MAN—Steady job, 16 a day, estate ot 1470. and insurance, Shrewebury, N, J. Phone SALT HAY, Fred D. WDtoB Co., phone 10 Center street, Bumson phone Rum- Red Bank 2779 or Middletown 587-M. lot 50x160. Tax 155. Price $4,000: cash Red Bank 552. treadle!. Singer Sewing Center, 48 and roofing, steady work, good Samuel Rlker, Rlvarside Drive. See Jl.SOO balance $25 monthly. Allaire eon B18-J. Phone Red RIMSON-SEA BRIGHT, high elevation, RAY VAN HORN offers: Farm. SO acres B. B. FEEDS with added power. The Moi_nouth< strest Red Bsnk, phone Superintendent K. Goodall. wooded section, three acres, fine res- Son. Red Bank 8480. GENERAL contractor; top soil. Mil dirt, wages and bonus. Equipment and Bank 34S6-R. with frontsge on stream. Seven-room extra puah makes the difference. DIs- cinders, gravel, manure, wood sawing. Red Bank 8806. Identlal colony. Excellent summer home, MODERN, two-Btory frame dwelllnf. transportation furnished. Compensa. completeiy furnished, 12 rooms, 2 baths, farm house, automatic heat, wide board brow Brothers, Broad and Patterson, Lionel Simon, phone Red Bank 561 or floors, garage. 818.500. Ray Van Horn good residential district, ( rooms, fire- Shrewsbury. Phone Red Bank 1680, Long tlon insurance coverage. WMC rules SALESLADY, women'a wearing ap- lavatory, hot air hsat; 2-car garage. Im- place, sun porch, breakfast nook, tiled 18. Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank Branch 2880, IT AN DING wood by acre or cord, phone observed. Apply 7 to 8 a,~ m. or parel, good opportunity for a mediate possession, $7,500. Joseph G. >ath. hot water hsat, 2-car garage; lot HOUSE MOVING and railing. Heavy Red Bank I4S6-W. R. Halter. 283.* ateady post-war position, attractive MeCue, Realtor, Rumson, N. J. Phone 75x160. Taxes $185. Sale price $9,001, BABY CHICKS and started chicks, Leg- rigging. N. R. Snyder. Phone Keyport 4:90 to 6 p. m. any day. Olson Co., Rumion 444 or Red Bank 1470 FIVE.ROOM bungalow, Improvement!, 24 Terms. Allaire Sons Agency, 1» Mon. horns, New Hampshire Rede and Rock- A GRAND or eplnet piano, soon as pos- 968. Inc., 810 First avenue, Aeburr Park. salary, advancement. Apply. Simon Cherry itreet, Shrewsbury townihlp, ~~outh street, Red Bank 8480. cross, $15 a hundred and up. Schllchen- sible. Private party; write. "Piance Wanted," Box 611. Red Bank. N. J. FAIR HAVEN. Large modern bungalow, Shrewsbury. N. J.* maler Poultry Farm, Laurel avenue, West VACUUM cleaners repaired; any make. "Nice Things," 68 Broad street, Red two-car garage: one- acre In aecluded RUMSON—4 lota, each 50x110, t on Allen Electric Shop. 18 White street. ATTENTION ponltrymen, farmers, butch. Bank. TWO-FAMILY homo In nice neighbor- Allen street. 2 on Lafayette street, foi Keansb-rg, N. J. INSULATION FORMAN for Rock- lection; one bloek from bua, $10,000. Red Bank. ers. have you any poultry to be Joseph G. McCue, Realtor, Rurnson, N. J. hood, near bus, sll Improvements, six sale, separately or block; make offer* BOG RATION. A complete balanced teed CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, bar- dressed, if you have, let us do It for wool pneumatic, installation, Take Allaire _ Son,' 19 Monmouth street, Red for your pig*. They'll grow faster be HERDSMAN WANTED, dairyman, house Phone Rumson 444 or Red Bank 1470. years old, Income $120 per month. Price T veeting, trte pulling, ground clear* you., Btyer~Poultry Farm, Ninth street. furnished, good wagea and working 7,500, Kenneth L. Walker, Shrewsbury, Bank-3450. 'cause they are better aatlsfled, Hance complete charge of crew; Good RIVER FRONT, Red Bank, modern NS«I- Ing,- etc.; tractor work of any kind by West Keansburg, N. J, phone Keens, conditlona. Helper furnished. Apply Lad. N. J.. real eitate and lnaurance. Phone _ Davis. Phons 108. • wages with bonus, steady work. . dence, six roomi, two baths, hot water 85 ACRES- Also peaches, applet, bow acre, hour or contratt. First class burv fi36. wood Farms, Holmdel. N. J, Phone 0101. Bed Bank 2776 or Middletown 587-M. rlea, aaparasus, full cultivation; T« equipment, Ralph Maher, Holmdel, N WMC rules observed. Apply 7 to 8 heat, oil fired; large plot; two-car gar- WANTED TO BUY, second-hand fishing SALESMAN, retail auto aupply store, ex- MODERN HOME, located in Shrewsbury. room fram£ houie, bath, hot air heatl WE BH_ and aell anything 1 New J.. box xS: phone Holmdel 6391. age. $20,000. Joseph G. MeCue, Real- barn, wagon shed, chicken house. Taxea poles and reels. Sherwood Sporting a. m. or 5 to 6 p. m. any day. Ol- cellent silary, plui commission. Goad tor, Rumson, N. J. Phone Rumson 444 Seven-room house with three bathi, and used furniture, household GENERAL CONTRACTOR and ceitpool. Goods itore, 7 Broad atreet. Red Bank, hot water heat with oil burner; quiet $100. $10,000. Allaire Sons, Red Bank son Co., Inc., 810 First avenue, Ai- chance for advancement. Apply Checker or Red Bsnk 1470. 8450. goods, china, glaaeware, .palntlnge, deenedt carting and grading, top' >hone Red Bank 42. Stores, 61 Monmouth etreet, Red Bank, neighborhood. $16,600. Kenneth L. Wal- loll, manure, fll! dirt, clnderi, gravel and bury Park. NEW MONMOUTH. Ten-acre- fruit farm 65 ACRES. Including 16 acres fruit,-rest brlo-a-brac. etc. Roiell'e Auction TYPEWRITERS, adding machine* and N. J. • ker, real estate and insurance, Shrews- aand. Estimates given. Phone Red Bank in secluded section, 700 feet from main bury, N. J. Phone Red Bank 2778 or tillable; old house, no Improvement, 1 Galleries, 16-27 Eaat Front street. 1464. Oscar Becker, 47 Second street. office equipment wanted. Serplco'a, highway; main residence, six rooms, barna, wagon ahed. Btorage. Taxea $184. Office Equipment Co- 105 Monmouth MAN TO TAKE cars of ground, live out, MlddletowA 587-M. Red Bank 1(91. Fair Haven, N. J. ,__ REAL ESTATE WANTED bath; guest house, three rooms, bath; Immediate possession. Allaire Son Real- itreet. phone 485 • easy hours, good pay, phone Rumson new stable, poultry houses, greenhouse, RAY VAN HORN offers i In the Lake tors, Red Dank S4iD. '_ ESTELLE—Interior decorating. wal U80. WILL PAY CASH for a small house. m EGGS-EGGS-EGGS. Don't expect good hanglnga, paper hanging, plain and COLLECTOR, will pay highest prices, other farm buildings; 1,000 apple, peach, avenile section, a alx-room residence at VACANT HOUSE, five rooma, bath, twe glass, china, lamps, vsees, figuree, pic- Red Bank or vicinity, five or six 5,500; enclosed popeh, warm air hes,t results unless you feed quality feeds. decorative painting: established 1920. rooms. Price not to exceed 17,000. pear, plum, cherry trees. $16,000. Joseph r porches, all improvements; plot 100- tures, buttons, small pieces furniture, BOY to lesrn printing trade, must be U. McCue, Realtor, Rumson, N. J. Phono garage, Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Ha- OOurr layinygg mash and scratch ggrai n Is Phone Red Bank 69J. 20 Mount street. Write, "Cash," Box 511, Red Bank, N. J. foot front, 1511-foot deep. Located ill "Quality"Qlit"" witithh a capitaitll T. HHance _ mint be old, odd and fine. Write or call 16 years of age or over and In good Rumson ^4-4 or Rcrl Bank 1470. ven. Phona Rod Bnnk 288.' Fair Haven. Price $8,000; cash $800, Bavle. Phone IPS. FOR INSURANCE of all kinds see R. V. at 32 Spring street, Red Bank. DO YOU HAVE a house for sale? List health;,good opportunity to right boy, IVY COVERED home, five rooms and RAY VAN HORN orTirs: Foiy-ncre farm, balance $80 monthly. Small taxes. Ap- R. H. Stout. Lewis building. 77-79 it today. Clients are waiting. William old elght-roitn residence, neede'repalrs, ply owner. D. Teremetxky, 82 3hrsws* USED furniture for sale. Anderson Broad street (over Newberry atortj). HAND LAUNDRY to do at home. 38 steady job, pleasant working conditions, bath, in beautiful rursl setting, lese Bros., Inc.. 100 Monmouth street. Red Ollloipie avenue. Fair Haven, N. J. C. Wean, 42 Broad atreet. Red Bank. two fireplaces, bath, hot air heat, barn, bury avenue, or phone Red Bank 1486-J.* See Mr. Fennlngton, Foreman, Red Bank Phone 2240 than one mil*; from Red Bank station; Bank. N. J. • HOOVER cleaners repaired, brushes re- half-acre of lawn, evergreens nnd flow- garage,"apple trees. Price $6,000. Ray POULTRY FARM.'91s acres. Good house OUTBOARD MOTOR, 9 to 6 horsepower. WE NEED SMALL farm and country Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phono FOR INSURANCE on your car, house or brlltled. Allen Electric Shop, 18 Must be in good condition, not older Register. ring shrubs. $B,500. Joseph G. Mc- «nd chicken coops. Address, "Poultry home listings. Buyers waiting, a trout Bed Bonk 2S3.* hazards of any kind, phons or call Whits street, phone 612. Red Bank. than 1939, and reasonable. Phone Red Cue, Rumson, N. J. Phone Rumson 444 'nrm." Box 511, Reil Bank, N. J.* Realty, 5 Wost Main street, Freehold, Kay H. Stlllman. State Highway. Eaton- PAINTER and paper hanger; also carpen< Bank 1080.* MEN 18 TO 45, learn tree trimming In or Rel Bank H70. RAY VAN HORN offers; Modern six- FOUR-ROOM brown shingled cottage, to essential war job, steady year-round N. J. lown 7. Twenty-llve years at the same •ter work, day or contract: hardwood SMALL (URLS bicycle, any condition. LITTLE SILVER area, bungalow, living room bungalow, tiled bath, gas-fired be moved from property. 74 Ocean location. floors, old floors and stairs landed like employment now and after the war, good SIX-ROOM BUNGALOW or small house, air conditioning, fireplace, oak floors, avenue, Monmouth Beach. N. J. — Phone Jiunraon 1282.W; pay. Write or see Asphlundh Tree Ex- room, fireplace, dining room, kitchen, WOOD—All kinds of kindling and stove new. Experienced workmanship,'Myron -• near bus line, preferably RuTnson or breakfast noak, two bedrooms, tile bath, modern kitchen, laundry, iloublp KArngo. LINOLEUM RUG for child', room with pert Co,, 1 Borden , street, Shrewsbury, Corner plot. 100x160. $8,500, Rny'Vnn SEVEN.ROOM HOUSE. larage. newly wood for salt; also fireplace wood. Moracn, 29 Maple avenue, phona Red Fair Haven. Must be in good condition, with shower; attached garage; hot water U. S. mnp or jlmllar type: * Phone N. J. ' 0 have dry cellar, gas range, conveniences; Horn Agency, Fair Hnvcn. Phone Red decorated, plpeless furnace, one block Tracking done. Hauling and small mov- Bank 2242. heat, oil, Insulated. $8,0pl>i.9po. Ray H. Stlll- lngr-tVHaltetrfiaone-Red-Ranli "' Eatonftwn 581. price about $5,000. Give full particular., Bank 283,* 'rom school snd stores, on bus line, good man. Phone Eatontoswrt 7. location, corner plot 64x110, Price $5,« i FURNITURE Center have received r3aan.d and butilT-sept ' ' In ~IC_~D_EIV_RT—gerfleraenr-—Wa— Poi«ervf 2 1 f o Rouse, William C. Carney, Lewis to Julia Ann Baird must be done by sitting around a quota for the Red Bank area was we to do with these? \ Rowland, Mary _. (colored) 1843, Jan. 12 table rather than by shouldering Me QiilNfJ J Y1 Y 0 / announced as $3,200,000. Of this, A. Keep them In your ration 2 l & / 0 Eozcll; Abigail By Walter'w. Hart, Jus. fiTUns. $1,600,000 is to be in E bonds. $1,- books until they have expired* and 5 Y t t 3 0 6 / 6 Rubard, Samuel ~ Hyers, Gilbert to Perlina Miller A'war upeets the farmer's plans 216,000 to be raised in other iesuw <;t) 5VRNES 0 « Rue, Achasa S. = 1843, Jan. 7and his outlook; war takes the far- then destroy them. Your fair share ^> 4- 0 0 0 sold to individuals and $384,000 in of meat come^ from your, own anl- t/AYWOKTtt 2 T 0 C 5 o 1 Rue, Edmond" By James R, White mer's sons and daughters. Half Rue, George S. sales to corporations. • nials. If you give your points to MCHARTAK 0 O o 0 (295) Bond, James of Howell to or more of the farms of New Jer- The various municipalities in the someone else that person would be potTEK / 1? Y Yl •^ ? Y & o0 0 o 1 o' Rue, Jacob I. . Sarah'Brown of Shrewsbury sey have sent sons and daughters Red Bank area were Riven tenativc able to get more than his share. MUNCRlEF . / f cSrfe 0 0 o / o Rue, James - < 1842, July 28 to the armed services. It is esti- quotas. The chairmen-and quotas (A) ZARIfctA z 0 0 0 o 0 Rue, John M. mated that 14,500 of our farm boys Q. I own a farm but do not live 1 Hurley, Benjamin to Elizabeth Re- / 0 0 are as follows: oh it. Am I entitled to meat point- KRAMER 0 o / Rue, Joseph o male?, both of HowelJ and gjria have gone to war. VanMater. Atlantic High- free from animals raised and T Rue, Lewis - ••• 1842, Aug. 23 Wars take efficient labor from lands $252,000; Ray VanHorn, Fair slaughtered on my farm? $ Rue, Nathaniel S., Jr. Dangler, William L. to Emelea the community, meaning that the Haven, $12,000; Highlands, S12.000; A. No. You are required to sur- •f Y Rue, Rachel Jackson, both of Shrewsbury farmer and his family must work'j ' Henry • Cross, Holmdel, $30,000; render ration points to the person 4- Rulon, Joel W — • •"-'• 1842, Dec. 22harder, Knowles continues. Farm • William Johnson, Keansburg, $195,- from whom you receive the meat, y% ^/ 11 J 3 I 24 /o 2 Rulong, Deborah Ann Ncwmon, Edon to Elizabeth Shcar- machinery and other eBeestlal items 000; Evaret Silcox. Keypovt. $325,- whether the meat is paid for in Rulorig, Sarah morl, both of Howell 1842 Dec. 24 are scarce. What Is more, farm, prices go up,'and so do costs of pro- 000; Little Silver. $15,000; Ray Dev-cash or not. In your case you I _..,.M Runalds, Rebecca By Elder John S. Newman lin. Matawan..- 5275,000; H. Lawwoul- d surrender the points to the j -xl RusseJ, Sarah Danphey, Robert to Mary Ann Nor- duction and costs of living. Th« rence Scott, Middletown township; tenant or manager who operates rup Ryncar, John man of Mon: Co. . 1843, Jan. 19whole economy of farm and home , is thrown out of :gear. ' $135,000; Edward H. Conway, Red your farm. l - Me QUINH. KUKOWSKI. VWSAM. * V/INNCH - LAWCk. LOSER - Rynolds, Elizabeth . By T. B. Harrison, Justice Bank, $1,801,000: Rumson, $i20,000; Q. What does a farm slaughterer This is the complete box score of the sixth and final 1944 World Series game between the St. Louis Rivit, William .—:._.,._. (296) Woolcott,* Roherson to Sarah We have always believed that far- Shrewsbury. $15,000, and Capt. M. do with the points he collects? Cardinals and St. Louis Browns. The game, won by the Cards, 3-1, gave them the .series, four aemes Salmons, Barzillal A. Bennett 1842, July 2S mers, n.s well as other groups, ab- T. Bobkoiv, Union Beach, $10,000. A; He turns them in to his local to. two. , i Salter, Huldah By LittletSn White. Justice- hor war and bloodshed. It looks as 1 Anyone wishing to volunteer their though our last chance to prevent OPA war price and rationing board In order to follow the play, lt is imperative that you know the numbers given each player. They Salter, Slary 2506 Seely, Leonard to Lavinla Morris war and bloodshed la here now. All services to .help push M.onmouth each ^nonth, along with-a report on are: Pitcher 1, Catcher 2, First baseman 3, Second baseman 4, Third baseman 5, Shortstop 6, Left fielder Sansbury, Wayne -.,^ . 2398 1842, Apr. 14 county over its Roal should apply to s of us, little as We may be as Individ-- the meat he has sold or given away 7, Center fielder 8 and Right fielder. 9. The circle three in the Browns' second inning shows that the Savage, Emily ....:.._ 2398 By William Morford, Justice uals, must be anxious to See that -..-their local, chairman; or the Mon-during the month. The forms for first baseman (3) drove home Laabs who had tripled. Savidge, William ..... 2450 Sclecck, Hamford M. to Catllina G. mouth County War Finance Com- out of San Francisco may come a making these monthly reports are The. number 5 in Laabs' square in the Browns' fourth shows that Laabs walked, advanced to Saxton, Elizabeth ...._ 2398 Cunningham 1842 Oct ">7 mittee, 10 Broad street, Red Bank. available from the board. simple plan which will' enable all second on McQuinn's sacrifice and reached third on Chrlstman's infield outT-Christman-being-No.,.5 Saycrs, Jano :.._... 2410 By W. V. Wilson the peoples "of the world to enjoy Q. How does a farmer know hovfo as he is a third baseman. ' SciiancK, Elias ..-.V_T_:_ 2467 Evans, John to Charity. Cranmer peacn-nnd-security lor.generations., many points to collect for the dif- Schcnck, Amer _., .'_. 2486 -.:.'. 1842, Mov. 12 Little Silver ferent cuts of meat he sells or gives _Thc-Browns scored their run in the second inning. Stephens struck out. Laabs. tripled to center to come. . , and scored on McQuinn's (3) single to center. The .Browns later got two other men as far ai third. Schenck,. Daniel _.1___^_ 2384 By. Joel Haywood, Minister away? Schonck, Nathaniel :__.. 2460 (297) Pharo, Sami-el to Huldah 4Ib»~Red-Bank..Ji«Kislfir,,<:an: hc_bou>,h:. Laabs in the fourth on a walk, McQuinn's sacrifice and Christman's (5) infield out, and Laabs in the Card of Thanks. in Little Silver from -Union K'cwHsTand'' ,-,vdldj)i^._lj^th^l^xtli_Laab_s_was_ caught at homer'Kurowski to' W. Cooper ScHenck, Sally ... JL 2462 • Lcw»s '- 1843, Jan. 12 We wish to express our appreci- at the depot and* at Dennis' General. ation of the many acts of- kindneu Store)' ' '- first on a fielder's choice. ' , " • . ' ~ " ' By Joel HayWo^d. are listed oh the consumer table of S^oTrhoTpeT^Jn'me'a"'-™—™^."2412' find syrnpathy shown in connection Exercises in observance of V-Epoin' t values! Large pieces, such as •Walling;, Sidney-to-Gornelia-Hiers- wftfithe HeaQTof BUPTreIoyed"i Schooley.'Mrs. Sarah _..__. ;;_ 2452 . both of Mon. Co. .... 1842, Oct. 5 day were held Tuesday morning in a quartcjpyof beef or half a hog, are : t,QUI& Scott, Catherine Ann ._ 2471 and mother, by our neighbors and '.the school auditorium- where "the to be found on the wholesale table Haylcr, Adam to Elizabeth Roberts, friends. Rev. Charles E. Jiitter and pupils heard' President Truman's Scott, Ebenezer'.- _... 2486 both of Mon. Co 1842, Dec. 1 Mr. Adams. of point values—both tables are Rn 1 '1 S 1 6 AB K IB SB A t Scudcier, Joseph : • 2390 Lewis, John to Margaret Gravatt ; proclamation over the radio. Clark printed on one sheet arid are avail- i 11/ Henry Kesiler and Family. • 7 L 0 0 2 O 0 Sculthorp, Thomas ••_.. 2458 — 1842, Jan. 24 —Advertisement • Davis .eighth grade~cTass p7BTdBhT7jabTe~TtTJnT~thB—boa-rd 5 Scull, James - 2460 gave a short r talk on the day and Q. How does a farmer know the -^ Tt -f •By L. Gaskill, Minister Hoef % t •ft ft 0 1 3 9" TJ its meaning, jlarian Wallace led ceiling prices of the meat he sells? Seabrook, Ellen : 2471 W W5 the flag salute and read a chapter- A. The ceilings which apply to Mary I. Reboll, of Shrewsbury N. H T Y 0 0 O 0 Seabrook, Mary 2471 . J-—•: - -'- 1842, Aug. 1 The bells are hanging on. the door HOSPITAL DAY PROGRAM threw wide to Gutteridge attempting to force Sanders at second, W. Cooper (E) scoring. Marlon fouled Inei Bud engnvlniti rettorad; full itx Shults, David A. 24G0 of Mrs. Hackett's group 1 room, to Laabs. Vcrban singled to center, scoring Sanders (4) and moving-Kurowski (4) to second. Lanier nameless m&ntcl mlrrora, window Ttl« A special service in observance Silver, Job ; 2482- jnco, lawn linni, framed mirron. IT whose puplts bOTphtr—J1&80—In singled to center, scoring Kurowski (1) and sending Verban (1) to second. The heavy line at the "•••" iaJield- Silvers, David 2390 East—Front—itreet, , tyro d»n -tovm- stamps. Mrs, King's group II pu- Sunda„„.. _„,y evonin„ g at Simpson Metho- ""bottom oi tne~foTn'ttrJTrntrrgHndteriea-a^-e^ane^rH-Bf^ Litwhiler Kellj'i phone Rtd Binlc SB9I. pile won the banner for the high , j^g Branch, with Silver*, Ellas •, 2508 di5t church ended the rally by forcing Lanier (6-1), short to second. * . • Silvers, Mary ., 2516 WINDOW SCREENS, itonS >uh aod percentaBe of pupils buying stamps, | Rey c H WJU| pastor, in chargc. Zarilla (A in the Browns' seventh) batted for Muncrief and struck out. The diagonal line after kitchpn paintins a ipftialltr. Prle» which was 57 per cent. | outh Memor- Silvers, Rachel 2482 r«n»n.nab!«!, I-'or eitlmatci, phon« Red Two 8tudenta gt Monnl .Litwhiler flied, out in the sixth shows that the Brown6 had a new pitcher— Kramer—facing Hopp in Simmons, Charles 2450 Hank JI72-.W. ; Bishop Wallace J. Gardner, who ial hospital school of nursing, the last half of the seventh. GOODBYK, JEKSEY DOLLAltS will preach and confirm a class in Skidmore, Eliza 2462 ."OK SAl,K-l'J3l Chevrolet coapm, ejb Misses Adele Svenson and Jean Beneath each inning are the runs amj hits. The small figure' underneath the runs and hits tells Slaigh, Harriet ..J L 2398 Mr. Taxpayer, would you shell out eoll-nt condition, live tlrel. $160. CS% Christ church, Shrewsbury, Sunday Cox, will be soloists, and Arkell B. ^flcr s p. m.. Thorau Lone, 167 Lin- '-•"morning, will also visit St .John's how many men were left on bases. Smines, Charlotte 2506 two dollars to get back one dollar? toln itrert. Red Bank. Turn Irtt oft Mid. chupel and officiate at a confirma- Cook, hospital superintendent, will Smith, Ann 2482 Or would you rather receive- three tUetown hiKbwsy it Thompson's Con- tion Mother's day. The new Epis- speak. Rev. Witt's sermon topic is Smith, Baxton 2496 icks for your one? ^^ "The Good Physician." Well, don't laugh. Both of these WE HO~M0VING joU cheap. copal flag recently bought by the How To Keep Score Smith, Elizabeth .._.. 2410 rlnher nrolhi-r.. Red Bank 1211. guild will be used for the first time. Smith, Elloner 2475 propositions are being readied at RECOVER STOLEN CAR A deesert-hridge is planned by St. By FRANK ECK box should show EK2. K2-3 would mean the batter Smith, Emeline 2421 Washington for the taxpayers of MAN'S SUMMER formal the nation in the pending Federal . John's guild for June 20 at the The Red Bank police last night AP Ncwsfeatures Sports Writer fanned but was thrown out at first with the Smith, Hannah ._ 2421 • ize 36, aceeeeorjps Included. $300,000,000 Aid-to-Education bill. It 1 parish house. Mrs. Henry Germond recovered a, light truck for the As- eatchor getting an assist and the first baseman Smith, Henry 2518 Phone, Eatontown 81-R.* T.d. and Mrs. William N. Rea arebury Park police, owned by John EW YORK—Most persons know that baseball the pulout. Catchers receive credit for the put-Smith, Uohn - 2445 all depends upon what, state you co-chairmen. The guild will meet J. Woods, an unsuccessful, candi- N Is our National Game. Many know that with- out on strikeouts. Pitchers do not receive assists Smith, John Henry 2388 live in—whether you draw the bis KOR RBNT—Two furnished roonu with .rune B at Mrs. Orrmond's home and date for the city commission,in that out n. steady flow of servicemen's letters to Wash- or putouts when they strike out a batter. A small Smith, John P, _. 2473 end or the little end of the Federal privilfRr to u*e kitchen. Hot water and Mrs. Benjamin Shoemaker will as-[city. The truck, stolen yesterday c before K shows that the batter was called out handout. Most of the money, would bnth. See Mr. Y. Ciaglia at Ei>5O itatiDB ington we might not have had the game this yenr. Smith, Joseph D. 2390 go for school teachers' and school fin Shrewsbury avenue, opposit* drnf Mr»t the hostess. i morning, was fourid hy Policeman But few persons know how to keep ecore. on strikes. • Smith, Lucinda 2452 Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMaris will; Frank Mazza at Penrl and Oakland employees' salaries, says the New That's where we can do the convalescing service- DP is for double play. If, with Ray Sanders on Smith, Lucy 2503 Jersey Taxpayers Association. KOR SALE—Man'i bicycle, practically • preach Sunday morning in Embury | streets. , first, Whitey Kurowski hit into a double play, short Smith, Mahala 2482 rp\v, two months old. Phone Red Methodist church on "Motherhood men a good ttvrn. Most of those In hospitals are Uuder this.bill, the taxpayers of l!ar,k HI07 or oil »l 37 Drummond pllte, listening to daily major league broadcasts. These to second to first, Kurowski's box would show Smith, Margaret '. 2436 Itnl nank, N. J.« nt the_Crops" and a Mother's day RECOVERING AT HOSriTAL. DPI—3. And Sanders would be 6-4 in the upper cw Jersey would pay $11,288,000 nervico will tie ronductett -in tho games would be more thrilling if those in the hos- Smith, Mark 2471 to get back $5,983,868 in Federal ST.RNOGltAI'HER wanted at once. FoU pitals IcHrned to keep a box score showing every right hand square. «r part time, for Monmouth County evening by the Woman's Society of Chris Peterson, 48, of Port MOn- Smith) Mary . •. 2462 funds. Our two dollars brings back niouth, who suffered, abrasions of play. FO beside Kurowski's name means that he Smith, Merrieb ., 2430 OrnaniziitiDit for Social Service. Phon» Christian Service. Mrs. William H. reached first by forcing a runner. If, on the play, one dollar. lieil Hank 1204. the right knee and forehead Mon- When the game ends the serviceman could check Smith, Sarah ! 2430^ 2506 It just Isn't a game New Jersey MacDonald will be the speaker. day in a fall after attempting to Sanders was out, short to second, 6-4 would show KOIt SALE—Electric refriserator, new Ensign Frank Young "ill address bnc'k to sec what players made base hits. On days Smith, -Sarah G. 2432 ought to be playing in. Now watch unit, excellent condition. Call Red Bank boal d movin traln at the villa c beside Sanders. Smith, .Sidney T. " 2503 27J7-M. the Youth Fellowship at 5:30 p, m. I » B B when major league teams arc idle a persual of A^ fielder's choice means that a fielder has two the dealer closely. And the map. Raymond Conklin will lead the railroad station, was reported this box scores is entertainment in itself. Smith, Teresa 2418 Here's the payoff; Arkansas, Ala- FOR SAI.E—About 12 acres of wheat y plays before him and elects to make one of them', mi field; alto onc-Kor«e farm wagon morning in good condition at Mon- In order to record play-by-play correctly, players Smith, Thomas T. 2390 bama and Kentucky each receive Bible class at 10 o'clock. retiring a runner or even.falling to retire one. This Smith, William 2384 and two.pas«eriR~er bueKy. Harold Wil- TIIP perfect iproril of atlendani'p nu'tith Memorial hospital, must be numbered according to their positions: is shown by FC. $3 for every- dollar they pay in.liam!?, next to Crawford Corner school. ' Smock, Lydla Ann . 2471 Holmilfl tuwnnliip. Thone Holmdel 7SW. for April in l.lttlr Silver ,«ihool fol- 1—pitcher, 2—catcher, 3—first baseman, i—second The AB column stands for at bat, meaning that And the state of Mississippi gets RAISES TO TEACHERS baseman, 5—third baseman, 6—shortstop, 7-left Smock, William 2462 four bucks for its one! FURNISHED HOOM for rent. Apply SI \o\vs: a player has had a fair chance to hit and is not Wll lreel. Itrd Hank. Salary increases totaling $5,400 to fielder, 8—center fielder and S—right fielder. "^ given a base on balls, does not make a sacrifice, Snedicer, Samuel 2473 So lt goes all the way down the njn if* K .pfiK Snediker, Joshua 2518 line. Peter pays for Paul because KllgNISHGI) Al'ARTMENT for rent. . Drew, Jfirr , teachers of the Freehold school Hits arc indicated by small horizontal lines In Is not hit by the pitcher, or Is not awarded first trr^w loomB, centrally locaied. Apply Rt: •ry I'rUt'j* h. Reity ,1. I system were approved last week by the small lower right hand box. One line repre- linsci because of interference on the part of the -2556- Paul has a good location on the JOT ci- Wnirh*. C ft'ttl M map. Paul is one. of the so-called SI W»fl\ce »treet, Red Bunk. ;thr board of education of that bor- sents a single, two a double, three a triple nnd four catcher. Book C, Monmouth County Mar, FllltNIKHEll, living room, bedroom and Primary cruut> - Kuliirlit Unl^t, .InKIl ough. The raises ranged from $50 a homer. A dot in the upper left hand coiner of When a ball is handled properly by a player, and rlage Records, Court House, Free- "poorer" states, many of which kitchen, Prlvutr hath; couple only, in H«ncr. lUc-lr«n, ll.»clwood. Joyrr Nu- the box would mean the,hit went to left field, havo big cash surpluses in their' siclcntia) ticiichtjOrlioo'l, convenient tc* Kon. MftrlhR OftkiTsoii. Mitnlyn 'Iftyler, to $^00. The salary of the super- the man to whom the ball Is thrown drops it when hold, N. J. vising principal, Lloyd S. Casscl, On nn error by the shortstop tho box opposite state treasuries but still like to lean I bU:: lines; llnr-n, dishes, lisht and Susan PcliHjBH". Hichnnl Ackrrninn, the ball should have been held.for a putout, the (291) Walling, Peter to Rachel At- on th,clr big-hearted Uncle Sam. $ Hiipp'.ieil. For appointment call R«d a' llrouii1TJ> Wml,. Hurlry, Allpn was increased from $4,500 to $4,650. the player hitting the bnll would shKv E6. SB shows player making thp throw should be credited with Bunk 1-1114. < a stolen base. SH a sacrifice, W a base on bails, kinson, both of Keyport The old shell game on the circus an assist and an error charged to the man drop- . 1842, Aug. 7 DUIVIMC l'lr.K,tnir, Ariionn, about Jun. ' B^JLpassed hall, WP a wild pitch ping the ball. To wit: A6E3 means the first base- grounds would give New Jersey as 3rd, stopoinB off niffht*. Tal(e*»^n« j RIVERVlEWTXTTENTS^ and HB a batter hit by pitched ball. By George S. Wharton, Minister good a break for Its dollar. womiin. Itefp.roncr-4 exchanged. Writ*, t'ynlhia I'iilln;,ii l a marr~TaiIe"d~fo~lrDld—the-ghDrtstop's—tdn r - "Driving." Box 511, Red Bank, N. J. Kumar. lm-t,l!iy ••„!!.- hi,!i"ituchi'""n" Mis. Norma Halleran of. River X is the host wny tp Indicate a foul fly, whether Bolrnar7^SG rniGl~"ta™Eliza "Harman- When » batter with a count of 3 and 2 is hit KOIt KALK- MENDOZA ilyed BeaverKI William*. K», i i Vi-ii'h'. v-nci-ru An'- road, Fair Haven, and James Mai- cmiglit "or dropped. Should the catcher mtiff an by a fourth ball, score it up as HP—Sit by pitcher. (colored) .....'. 1843, Jan, 2 SIDE DRESSING ONIONS IliinlRr, Icon! of Konnsbui'g, BID surgical pi\- easy foul the. bntlnr's time at bnt would show XE2. ci>nt. HI/.I: 18; wool Covert duth apo Thorns .1, Cal.v A batter scoring n runner Is credited with a run By Moses S. McChesney, Jus. Young onions grown from either cunt, half bill". «iie 16: Mack Iwc ! ticnls nt nive'rview hospital. Both tilled coat, Kizr IK: nnvy blue wool coat, K sp-" • 1.. If tin; first linscman catches a foul flv I lie h».v Hargrove, Samuel to Lydia Covert sets or seed, often respond to an WPIO admittfil yesterday. bnttcd In except whr-n he lilts Into a double play. linnttrd. aizn 2 : llsht bclne. knel .!ili.;t'r ;••'! --ii:n>c .Kuuinli. opposite Ilie .liHtlrr should he marked X3. F3 1842, Oct. 28extra application of fertilizing ma- Hnll.il,. Kay r.-, ,,. ,. livdmn Mm',,-. There m-c four «qUnrns for each- hntler. The . water pnmf coat, wool pile col* t woulil mran Hint the batter went out In thf first By John- Statesir, Justice terial. Five hundred pounds of a lar, sir-e :lH: all in Rriod condition, rei Bplly Mil"" .-Hi'' ;. K-. < Nni.ry Snrr-.li. biispinnn on a flyliall In fair territory whljo 03 ln- IUWPI- right hnnd square symbolizes first base, tho (Urhsra S'nt.i' Ml * l.nmv MrlkliBi,. MANY PLANTS (JOINC TO SKKII upper right second hasp., the tipper left third basn (2B2) Radmore, Williamito Emellns 7-7-7 fertilizer applied along the , bath, nmplt' closets 80,tl)0, Rny Van Horn Anency, Fnlr Hn- RAY VAN HORN offers; .Dutch Colonial, roofing and repjlrlng call after 6 I erate prices. Phoni 8814, ter 7 P Middletown «81-J. fine locality, six Urgs rooms, tiled haln, olnlty. Insist on genuine Msytag parti. m., write. R. F, D, I, Box 418, Koypor nnd itorllgK space; «crei.n.d porch, ven, Phone Up.I Bank 2H.1.• SALES RRPHESENTATIVB, salary and hot'wnter heat, nrtpliiei,, i^ttQlo«eil pnreh, TufllnffV 16 Monmouth street, Red N, J., phone Keyport 1 Ti47• W. ONE OF RED Bank's moat convenient inuth and west; lint air h.'it, oil. -loriri RAY VAN HORN oft»r». Severs! rlv.r- 0(im>nl«slon. Old established com- h «ll»fl«d i1rml>li. Knriiir... $(1,000, RVy V»n U<,rn, Ballk, plumn Kurt Hunk mi, , lucnlloiis; linth single anil doubts in-ll, *m: ime-rar i BEAUTIFUL SHfc'l'LANI) nhiep ilo roonu. Mrs. H, T. Dowstrft, 1,8 Mapl. pany otiu'tinfc uiint.*var expansion pro- 3± ____ATE FOR SALE Wn.y, r'lilr llnvrh, Phone liril Manic PIANOS. A7*B. Dlrhan, piano milker, Ki-am In Ihu bulltllng Improvement and MALL ITA 11.1,1100. I'nmpli'lrly furi. i«!ir-'l. I s> Hiwiily bonirli, I'rep water. Attmv puppies, registered American Keiinc avenue, lied BuuU. phone 1084 SMALL ISTATB in"lIo]mdo|"aMa of five 1 '.•_«,• ,, dealer, tuning, repairing, renovatliiK, malnteimncD jlold needs laliimoi) and dli- H,,y i^jumman. I'*""" Kalonliiw prices. Hoy Vin limn An.-no , 1 club _ch)ldren'H pets 'and ehow prospects acracrese , witithh srapn and fruit treci, RAY VAN iToBN offers; Two homes. 1 fihop and ihuwroom -Drummond plaee, TWO MlRNlSHEi) rooms and kitchen trlct lalea manager!, Newspaper Uidi COUfNIAl. lT0MV;.'l-:l«H old. nunr IJIavoii, pluiiin Ruil IJnlilt.'JH.1-' Warn Knnnels, south Laurnl avonui Houis only sevesevn yysirs old *<,h all mod- IMot 150S.UO, Six rooms, hot wattr phone Bed Dunk Q.33, • fumlihid In pratucted torrltorlis. Oar a-ehoul, living rmiiii, l re, illnlnit TlflH~WEKK's"sl'F,l'IA_t liny Van llnni Ke«Mburg. N. J. Phone 78D-J. ern ImprovemenImprovement!t . OOwnen r lolling be- H WSSIFXU ly h«nt, flreplacei four rooms In other col* Aceaaarv. Age 85-10. A real oppor. kilrht-n, lmy l cause of health, P offers i Modern brick om> *tvry real lag., IMOO, Will divide. .Bar Van Horn coal and If itovn, gai ranm, coil loT¥X_l»MrTrTcHlneT-h1eri TOtyWneTOMIWf^^fi* In" r i ,.ii iiiyin-in-miiim mi ymiH|fl_n aleo reoloened Chief and Harhlmoy, '*W'nlr'1Wp1lTP^W l»»* I itovas, oil cook stoves, oil hsatera and ACCOMMODATIONS,, to couple, for those who qualify, WMO ruleiu on — _',V.7''V*"' "• •'"••no Red limk 2776' room with fireplace, targe illtilnii roam ooal hatters. A large (took to telont Order now, Oonover Ilrm,, Wlckntunk, comfnrtnlBlino'nmi" PhonPh a Itcd served, Evohlnif appolntminta arrangid, tlleil powilnr ruom,, lllnl bath: two bod N. J, Phone Holmdil (111, n>nk or Mlrliiletown-im.M, KAY VAN HOKN offers: Newly ds*Or- I fromi slio furnaces. Simus] Bwirti, it 2377, VI Chtmlnut .tr.it. Rod Bank.' Wrltr, "Bnlos lt'prosontatlve," Uox 511,RAV VAN HOttN oftcrii no-icre frail kitchen with In'cekruiit nk'nvo | West front strict, Red Bank. Phone 11ml Bunk, U. J, ______In svconil flfiiit- with two cHrl . AtoJ, Immediate ptiiinnlon, exsellenft 8EKD CORN, certlflnd hybrid, New Jer SUPEIl FBONT room, .Ingle or umibTiT •nd-itnaril (arm, I'««ch and apple, or- nelnhborhood, muilirn home, H rooiuj, I aiy No. 1, 4 and U. 8. Ill also hyhrlc with or without ir-ml.kitchen tirlvllsn, BOY, TO WOlTiT nn Rumiun islstt, pow- shardi In nns condition; 7.room Colon- I'niims, < lint watiM' hral, nil flreil; nttrar ri Itwrl mowing end light work on Mvit uaraKi', Cnmpli'lely ruinlsheil, fir,.'i>.n IMIthe. fireplace) automatic heal, gai FTUPPTEsTLyibTtrTnVran'i swo«t torn, Llmltid supply, Order nuw hot water, r,»r accommodation, ill com- lal, luiomallc h««t,- numerous. outbuild. M)0, ll*,nO<>, Ray Van Horn Agsney,. Oonour Broi,, Wlckatunk, N, J, Phcm Etalurdaya nr any other time available, Riy Van Horn Aunty., Ki|r Haven lit Broad Hint Rail Bank. Phoni forte of 'home, <»a Shrewsbury avimifi Ings, 127,000 Riy V.r Horn 14 Msplr avellilf. Haven, Phone Red Bank _«$.* .. (ell »r evenlngi, pbons Mstawan II, -Holmdil (III Rid Bank, N, J, rhona IHO-M,*, Fhom Hr, Collii, Rutnion 841-W. FUr Havin, encr Phoni Rut Bank 111,' hVi Bed Sjihk ! Bink 210B. • t Page Sixteen. RED BANK REGISTER, MAY 10,4945 Entertain Soldiers ATJXIUABY MEETING ~- MEETING DATE CHANGED DEEP WATER World Sodality Fair Haven auxiliary of River- .Because of VE-Day the annual In Army Ho«pitals Our Lady of Fatima view hospital will meet Monday •upper meeting of the Fair Haven WELL DRILLING The M W. Kellogg company va- Day Ceremony afternoon at l.'SO o'clock at the Parent-Teacher association wu riety show, under the direction of Episcopal parish house in Fair postponed until Tuesday of next, Modern Rotary Methods Miss Hazel I. Brown of Chapel Hill, Haven. The hostesses will be Mrs. week. The session will be held In Faster and Cheaper for Holes was given last week at the hospital Sunday Afternoon George Stephen Young, Mrs. Ed-the Willow street school at 7 o'clock. theater at Fort Monmouth. The ward Cook and Mrs. George Soons, In Excess of 250 Feet In Depth irroup consists of 35 employees of Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! the Kellogg plant; which is located ToBe Held At American Drilling Co. at Jersey City, who are volunteer- Sine their time and talenf to enter- Holy Spirit Church 90? KIVEB ROAD | tain soldier, in army, camp hospit- - FAIR HAVEN^N. J. als under the auspices of the Red At Asbury Park OPEN for the Season Telephone—Red Bank 25)2 CIM"'S Brown Is broadcasting di- Soffality members of the Catho- rector for the company and another lic parishes of the county will ob- NOW BOOKING participant from this locality is serve World Sodality day Sunday u Mies Ruth Schou of Matawan, a afternoon at 3 o'clock at crowning • WEDDINGS ' • BANQUETS member of the chorus. The group ceremonies at Holy Spirit church, will Rive their next show May 23 at Asbury Park. Miss Mary C. H«n- • PRIVATE PARTIES Camp Dix and wjll also perform schoot of Holy Cross parish, Rum- AND ALL SOCIAL FUNCTIONS June 12 at Fort Dlx. son, will ba the crowner. Members of the court of honor MOTHER'S DAT POEM will be Misses Angela Marascio, St. ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 10 TO 1060 Mr haPPy home °f childhood. Anthony's church, and Mary Burke, I 'l&nty 1 M» »M ,,. St. James church, Red Bank; Ag- The Ivy-covered cottage That once KM dear to. me] nes Fanning, Holy Cross church, WEST END CASINO The little Mrds flew overhead, Rumsoh; Audrey McMahon, St. Ag- E»ch one "unit a» he new. nes, Atlantic Highlands; ;Julie Trav- and They »«nit about.* mothers love, erfl, St. Mary's, New Monmouth; K0^^^NEW JERSEY STA TEAnd fevery word was true. A. mother's love li a H«iiiln«i Margaret Kilroy, Holy Family, COLONY SURF CLUB no not treat her with acorn. Union Beach; Joan Riopel, St. Ga- briel's, Bradevelt; Katherine Cogan, Phone'Long Branch 3524 « Star of the Sea, Long Branch; Jul- j Love her a. in childhood, . UNSEED| Although she's old nnd SW. ia Marcella, Sb Michael's, 'West N n End; Albine D'Aurla, Mt Carmel, n. j. HVBRID toRn 'S'r vSi^e u".X.S. "rl-. Wlhtt. and Hazel Walker, St. Peter Claver, clay. Asbury Park; Frances Nevolb, As- OUTS and 5OVBHHI5 Remember, she i. v»..r Mother, Who mined you when a cnua. . cension, Bradley Beach; Gertrude Buy Thin From Your local Dealer Who pressed you fondly, to" he br««t. McAdam, St. Catherine'*, Spring Who looked upon you and •"''»•, Lake, and Josephine Newman, St. So let us, nil remember on. thin lovely f NfW JERSEY MELD CROP Dennis, Manasquan. , ^ Mothei'a day, | IMrKOVfMtNT ASSOCIATION I'To make her lite « happy one The exercises Include the process- ion of sodality members and a Ffl C T 0 R V in ccopeiatinn wilh N. I. DEPT OF AGRICULTURE ,n.. mh i»^ivuz MAS0N. •Mercer Avenue, group of Sodallste who form the N. I. COUNCIL, DEPT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT port Monmouth, N. J. Iving Rosary of the Blessed Jother. Following this, the crowner and her- attendants will proceed award the shrine of the Blessed West Mother to the refrain of the hymn, Bank 'Bring Flowers of the.Faired." At his point, . Mies Hemschoot will DAVIDSON BROS place-ajllftra._p£. flowers on the brow if the statue. Following the coronation cere- mony, Rev. James F. Murphy of St. . BEER* WINE • U QUO RS gnes church, Atlantic Highlands, oderator of the county "sodalities, 39V," Broad St, Phone 3334 Red Bank will lead in an act of consecration o_the—Bltsaed- Mother. The Veryl Rev. John J. Carherry, offiplalis of] MEN'S :h» Diocese of Brooklyn, will de- iver the sermon. ALL WOOL BELLOWS The ceremony will conclude with benediction of the Most Blessed RESERVE ruth iaorament with Rt. Rev. Thomas Belford Keyport . Tilton and co-captain, Mrs. Vln- U. Reilly, Vicar General of the. :ent Appiegate; district 6, captain, Mrs. John De Waine; district 7, Trenton diocese, as celebrant. Rev. The Hod Bank Register can be bought (The Red Bank Register can ho IHJUKIJ: Belford from H. Clay Blair, Botnick's i Keyport Irom Pappas and THkra, captain, Mrg. Carl Bitter; district SPORT KINSEY Qt. John P. Burke of St. Joseph church, Keyport, with Rev. John F. Farrell ffBpaper delivery and Wasserman'i) Mra. Florence Melee. Gua Scn«on, W.8. "!. cajJtain, Mrs. Frank Sproul, $991.- of Holy Spirit church, Asbury Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger attend- "lara Sussman and Mrs. M, rloToky) 82. The total was $2,683.37. In SPECIAL PRIVILEGE Tt.13 1 Park will be master of ceremonies. the wedding reception of Mr. and Robert ^. Hartman has pur- Hazlet the captain was Mrs. George All Whiskey—No SplrlU 5th *^ r«. James Milne at Chapel Hill hased the Arnold shop on West Emmons and $295.55 was collected. COATS iaturday. Front street from Mr. and Mrs. Plans for a rummage eale the Highlands Mrs. John P. Euler spent a -week lamuel Arnold, Mrs. Arnold will week of- May 14 were made by the A Large Selection MOUNT VERNON I" •lth Mr. and -Mrs. Cornelius Biuh serve as manager of the store and Senior guild of St. Mary's Episcopal church last week. The sale will al- Blended 5th {The Bed Bank lUgiaUr can bi bought Washington, D. C. he same staff of employees will be to Choose From ii Highlands At I. Greenspan's, Bedle's Sgt. Arthur Mahler has been re- etalned. so be conducted in the parish houie. r.ilt «tor«, Joieph Stamen'i and Centrll The next meeting will be June 11, tllroad station) a«ed Jrom a. German prison John Frances Coatlc, son of Mr. LORD CALVERT amp and Is now In a hospital in ,nd Mrs. Anthony Costic of Chin- which will begin at 11 a. m. In the Rev, and Mrs. John M. Long are parish house after which the guild larents of a daughter born Monday Ingland. He was Bhot down over ;arora avenue, has reported for Jermany in 1942. uty with the U. S. Navy. He has will attend luncheon In a body at n Hazard hospital. The Infant Marion's restaurant. This will be FLEISCHMANN F" elghed 9U pounds at birth and Mrs. Anna Boyce held a game o brothers serving with the Army, he final meeting for the season. tarty Monday afternoon. Attending 'oseph, now stationed In Hawaii, 90 Proof 5th vill be named Karen Jane. The A shower for Mrs. Herbert Ko- itethodist minister and hl» wife •ere Mrs. Lewis Anderson, Mrs. and Edwin who is in Germany with ohn V. Glass, Mrs. George Schie- h'e Seventh Army. nlsh was given at the home of Mrs. tve two sons, John and Kenneth. Paul Konish, Sr. Present were Mrs. PHILADELPHIA ji2L Lieut. Robert E. King of the Mer- ann, Mrs Charles Schnoor, Miss Cpl. Don C. Porter, son o( Mrs, Blended Whiskey Emma. Plahn, Mrs George Farwell, '. G-. Porter, has completed train- Anton Goetz, Mrs. John Goetz, Mrs. BOYS' chant Marine is spending a leave ing aid has been' graduated from Charles Weber, Mrs. Frank Flem- .21 with his mother, Mrs. J. H. King Mrs. John P. Euler, Mrs.'-Wilson ng, Mrs. Lester Thome, Jr., Mrs. of Cornwall street. Miller, Mrs. Otto Hacker and he school off the Army Air Forces HUNTEnviiisS 45th Misses Helen Anderson and Karen training command at Chanute field, David Rooke, Miss Edna Rooke, 92 Proof Services of prayer and thanks- Illinois. Mrs. Anthony Coatic, Mrs. John ,Ko- ^&644o>ce/ &cc4iet0 ;iving were held Tuesday at noon Hacker. nish, Mrs. Josgph Stryker, Mrs. Hel- in the Methodist church and in the Mrs. Craig Finnegan, Mrs. John Edgar Disbrow, who has complet- son Miles, &£gt> Mary Butler, Mrs. Every. Boy, Wants Christian Brothers Brandy evening at' St. Andrew's Episcopal f. Glassj Mrs.. Sam Crosson, Mrs, ed a course in basic engineering at Marion FoulRs| Mrs. Mary Glovee, church. Rev^ John M. Long dellv- Heber Forrest, Mrs. James Hubbs the Naval station in Gullport, Mis- Mrs. Beatrice Cowan, Mrs. Irma red a short address in the Metho- arid Mr«. William Kelly attended a sissippi, spent a leave at his home Kite and Mrs. Edna A. Helwlg. One of These Jackets GIN dist church and Mr. Wardman of teeting of the Monmouth Memor- here. There has been five tons of APPLEBRANDY Eatontown, lay reader, spoke in the al hospital auxiliaries at Deepdale Tor Martinis * Tom Collins Cpl. Gordon J. Schanck, Jr., 24,clothes collected in Keyport for the Episcopal church in the absence o larm, Mlddletown, Tuesday. of Brooklyn, son of Gordon J, united national clothing collection, 41.76 • BELLOWS 9.10 the rector, Rev. "Weeton E. Grim- Mlllard W. Foster ol Staten Is Schauck of Maple place, has been under the direction of the Klwanis LAIRD'S shaw; who is a surgical patient in 5th ...-.-. CASE . 90 Troof, 100% Gta\n 5th *l and spent the week-end with his awarded the Bronze Star for meri- John McDowell, 61, a deck hand Pants to Match $4.95 Monmouth Memorial hospital. Spec- mother, Mrs. Georgia Foster. torious service in operations in theemployed by the Kcansburg steam- ial music wan rendered In both Ensign Joseph Fihnegan of At- Ruhr valley. . Cpl. Schanck is at- HILDICK ; • DIXIE BELLE O.05 churches. boat company in Keyport, was ren- FTVE, 5th lantic City spent the week-end -with tached to an engineer division of cued when he fell from the dock 3.80 1 90 Proof, 1009b Grain 5th tl The Girls Friendly society will his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Craig the Ninth Army. at the end of Broad street at mid- meet May 18 in St. Andrew's perls! HHUICK Finnegan. Pvt. Edgar J. Walling, son of Mr. night Wednesday of last week. His 40.68 • KINSEY 7.22 house. Mrs. Gertrude Johnson am Mrs. John P. Euler entertaine and Mrs. Lloyd Walling, has been calls for help were heard by Louis BLACK, M Pron >th Mrs. Monahan will be hostesses. A 5th 339 CASE I -* ' " • St. Clement's altar guild this pas' enrolled at Scott field, Illinois, Costa, who resides on First street, card party Is planned for June week In celebration of the birthday Army air school. on the waterfront. He notified the and a shower for the benefit of th ot Mrs. Euler and Mrs. Anna Far S/Sgt. Harrison A Vail has been Keyport police and Capt. George Hurry — Hurry OF ANY By Case or Girls Friendly holiday house at Is- well. transferred from Lincoln, Nebraska, Mason and Police Officer Joseph Bottle land Heights will be held June Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meyer an< to Alamogordo, New Mexico. Morley, who rescued McDowell. The BEER KIND Members will bring linen, jams am William Meyer attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Alton Walling of Keyport first aid squad was called jellies for the house. of their uncle, William Borne o: Broad street have named their in- but other than a bad scare McDow- Plans for. the pet show May li Maspeth, Long Island, Sunday. fant daughter Ruth Ann, ell was unharmed. • • Attention Fokes • SCHENLEY Reserve or will be completed at & meetin. Tuesday afternoon of the executlv. Mr. and Mrs George Schleman The • social club of Scheyichbi The tax rate for 1945 has been set » THREE FEATHERS Reserve board of Highlands Parent-Teache have received word that their son council, Dpgree of Pocahontas, met at t$58 per $1,000 valuation, an in- association at the school. Mn Robert Schlemann, stationed wit last week at the home of Mr. andcrease of $4 over 1944k George G. King, new president, wj the U. S. Navy in the Southwest Mrs. Harry Larkin, with Mrs. Mar- A party in honor of Ger- Lugemoff — Lugemoff WINE, CALIFORNIA preside at her first session. Pacific, has been promoted t tha Lee as co-hoatesS. ald toward and Stephen Jonathan Sgt. Lawfence McGough, a radl MoMM second class. He has bee: Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Lohsen Ganz, twins,, was given by their 18 PETRI .14 operator on a B-17, recently arrive' overseas a year. have returned after spending four parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Ganz i. v. c. • • *» PortPort, Sherry in Italy, according to a Utter hi Brownie troop 3 took a trip t months at St. Petersburg. at Masonic temple Sunday. Port, Sherry Muscatel 5th 1 wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs.New York Saturday. They visitei Miss Beryl VanPelt of Bloomfleld The newly organized Youth Fel- Big Clearance Sale of r'uscatrl 5th Peter McGough of South Pea.' the Cream of Wheat radio program a. former resident of Keyport, has lowship of the Reformed church 14 Mission Bell 4 13 street. and then went to the Bronx Zoo. entered Moody Bible institute at sponsored a candlelight worship ROMA Port, Sherry Mrs. Robert Anthony spent twi Chicago. service Sunday evening. Albert G. Muscatel Sth Edward Minor, machinist's mat Port, Sherry 1 third class, U. S. Navy, and Mn months with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. The'50th anniversary and charter Shiphorst, pastor-elect, assisted In Muscatel 5th Minor are the parents of a daugh Anthony of New Hampton, Mis- member night will be celebrated by the service. Mr. Shiphorst was re- .60 souri. Freedom council, Sons and Daugh- cently elected to fill the pastorate Used Furniture 5TH ter born Monday at Monmouth Me morlnl hospital. Mrs. Jay White and son Cliffon ters of Liberty May 24. and will be ordained at a special BELLOWS CRUZAN RUM are spending the summer with Mr, As part of an observance of Fam- service Thursday evening, May 24. - OVERSTOCKED - and Mrs. A. Isakson. ily Week at St. John's . Methodist Officers of the Youth Fellowship are Billy Skillman, son of Mr. andchurch a covered dish supper was Harold Doan president. Peggy Wll- Mn. C. W. Skillman, suffered a held last evening. ley vice president, Diane Michael- Must make room. Bargains galore. broken arm last week while play- A citizens' committee to help the son secretary and Nancy AnnCun- Ing with a group of boys. annual Salvation army appeal has dey treasurer. Thirty-five members of Girl Scout been organized In Keyport and con- Are yeh aimen to fix up your Hotel,-BeadK troop 39 went to New York last sists of Horace S. Burrowes, chair- If It Swims —We Have B^_ week. They weiH O1It0TJgh*~RaU1lo jm CgrC l Resort, Restaurant, Rooming House or Private 3lty and in the afternoon attended Bitter, George Birch, _Wllllam H. he circus. Mrs. Mary Richmond Tibbetts, J. Frank Welgand and"Ed- Ho"flie. Den yud be needen some Beds, Springs, What Better