D BANK GISTER VOLUME LXVI, NO. 6. , RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1943. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Inter-Church Council Mrs. Thompson, Magazine Features Protest Change Herbert and Thompson George Bray To hi Train Service Helping War Workers Run In Primary * Old Everett House In Middletown Runningfor Re-election Public Hearing to be Sojourners Club Provide* E. Donald Sterner Before And After Pictures Fir at ^ . 'iert Seeking Seventh Term In Withdraws From Held at Newark Assembly, Thompson His Third Many Activities For Women Committee Race Published In Register Six Years Ago Today Early In October the Inter-Church The magazine. The American quest for a small house with a huge Howard W. Roberts, Middletown Monmouth county's representatives council, which la made up of repre- Mrs. Qeraldlne L. Thompson of Home, In August's Issue features an fireplace and above all, hand-hewn n (he state assembly, J. Stanley Her* Llncroft and George W. Bray of Red township clerk, was authorized by 40 Years With sentatives of all Red Bank,churchea, article entitled, "For Those Who Like beams. The first -floor fireplace In the Middletown township committee iert and Merrill H. Thompson, Re* will have Its first anniversary and In Old Things." The article Is on Meth- the old Kelly house was seven feet to write the following letter of pro- ublicons, announced this week they ' New York Life a little, less than a year this group Iey Green, altered farmhouse of Mrs. wide, and to top it all, hidden be- test in connection with an. applica- 111 be candidates for re-election. As* of women have accomplished much. Langdon Geer at Everett. Pictures neath the old grimy celling plaster tion of the Central railroad for dis- embjyman Herbert has been a mem- The principal aim ot the council has of the farmhouse before and after were large oak beams. continuance of certain train service ber of the legislature the last six been to provide a recreation center Mrs. Geer and her sons', the late between Jersey City and Bast Long ears and - Is seeking his seventh Insurance Co. for women war workers and wives alterations aro included In addition to two interior shots. Langdon Goer, and Lieut. E. Shlppen Branch, through the township, effec- crm. His colleague, Mr. Thomp* of officers, servicemen and civilian Goer, U, 3. Navy, made every effort tive August 9: ion, Is running for his third term. war workers who are living In this The first before and after pictures to retain the original character of The two men have Issued the fol* William H. Duncan's locality. To the, State Board of Public of this farmhouse were published in the house, which was built in 1763.Utilities Commissioners, owing statement with the announce* Long and Efficient The council has done very well The Register several years ago when A new roof was the first chore; then Trenton, New Jersey. lent: with Its Sojourners club, which at the alterations were in progress. clapboards were fixed and small Gentlemen: "During the past years we haver Service Recognized the time of Its founding had an av- Oldtlmors' In thla section will not re- square windows built In with old- I received your notice dated July ad the honor of serving Monmouth' erage weekly attendance of approxi- call the place as Methley Green, but fMhUroed solid "green'shutters!" The | J,1/,,,;}9*?:., advising that the above iounty In the New Jersey House of ,,| mately 25 members, but now has will probably remember it as the old. exterior walls were painted white. title"d ™ matte" r haa been set down by lasembly*. For the past year, becauso . William H. Duncan of 68 Linden more than 100 active members, at- your board for public hearing at 11 Charles Kelly house on the farm Mr. Oak beams were uncovered and left f the national emergency, there place, Red Bank, hoi JUBt completed tending the afternoon and evening a. m. Thursday, July 29,1943, at 1060 iave been many grave problems fac* 40 years of service with the New Kelly purchased from James Craw- just as found. A new staircase re- Broad street, Newark. sessions. Headquarters have-been placed the old precipitous one, and ng the state of New Jersey. Thega York Idfe Insurance company at SI established In the social hall of the ford. The house Is 180 years old. I called your ofllce and I was ad- Madison avenue. New York city. Mrs. Geer bought the house and 60 new floors .were laid on the first vised that the trains under consid- roblems arc- continuing and becom- Presbyterian church, and are open floor. acres from the Charles Kelly estate. eration are as follows: ng more acute. In announcing our Wednesdays. Afternoon sessions be- An addition took care' of a maid's' NORTHBOUND landldaoy for re-election we do so ' gin with luncheon, which Is prepared The purchase of the ramshackle, Train No". 4008 with the hope that we may be ot - weatherbeaten farmhouse with its room and bath, plus a modern kitch- by club members and council hos- en, and another bath was added to Leaves East Lone Branch 7:37 a. lontlnued service td the people of tesses, and followed by sewing and rusted tin covered roof and broken, the main house. _...-—.--, m. Monmouth county and the state of handcraft rrfasses and general so- gaping windows ended a three-year Arrives Jersey City 9:12 a. m. This 0 lr Jersey '* ciability. In the evening, women will be discontinued, but there will Assemblyman J. Stanley Herbert who aro working during the day be.an earlier train as follows: prepare their own dinner and spend Leaving East Lone Branch 7:28 a. the evening there. Some of the hours m.. connecting with train at Mata- County Clerk Appeals wan. Harvest Home For after dinner are spent attending the MRS. GERALDINE L. THOMPSON Spanish classes, which are conducted Arrives at Jersey Citv at 9:05 a. m. 9 Train No. SOU by a council hostess. Other mem- Bank made the following Joint an- Leaves East Lone Branch 8:15 a. Rumson Churches bers catch up on reading. A book nouncement of their candidacy: To Soldiers Families m. table, featuring new magazines and Arrives Matawan 9:15 a. m. This Is books, Is provided for that purpose. Wo are Cling Joint petitions for a bus train and will be discontinued. In August For Holy- election to the office of members ot SOUTHBOUND Membership In the . Sojourners the -Now Jersey Republican state Train No. 4001 Cross, Holy Rosary club,is open to all young women war committee from Monmouth county Seeks Necessary Information workers and wives of servicemen, of- Leaves Jersey City at 10:48 a. m. Arrives Matawan 12:07 p. m.. Flans are under way for the an- ficers and civilian workers living In Before Ballots Can Be Mailed Train leaving Matawan later Is not (his vicinity. An Informal program discontinued and will connect with nual harvest home August 21 to 28, of activity was arranged at the for- another train. nclusivc, for the benefit of Holy mation of the club lost fall, and lost ' An appeal to the families of Mon- Train No. 5011 3ross and Holy Rosary churches at week a group of club members ar- mouth county men and women In the Leaves Jlatawan 1:53 p. m. Rumson. ' ranged their own program. Several Asks Repeal Of Armed Forces ot their country for Arrives East Lone Branch 2:40 p. Members of the committee are Mr. successful dinner parties have been information that will enable them to m. and Mrs. Edward Andre, Miss Mar> held. Including a dinner for officers vote In the primary and general elec- Your letter was read to the town- Jorle Andresen, Mr. and Mrs. John of the British Navy stationed at A"- No-Hunting Law ship committee, and I also Rave Bannon, Mr. and Mrs". Henry Bauer, tions has been made by J. Russell them the Information that I obtained bury Park and a group of Signal Woolley, county clerk, who, under from you over the telephone. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Benson, Mr. and WILLIAM H. DUNCAN Corps ofTlcers, a country supper and Crop Damage by. the law, is required to mall ballots I was directed by the township Mrs. Dennis Byrne, Mrs. P. J. barn dance at the local USO club, to absentee voters. committee to advise your commission Byrne, Mrs. John Carton, Mr. and In recognition of hli long service and a beach supper party at the USO that thev desire to so on record as Mrs. Joseph Clancy, Mrs. Mae ColTcy, Mr. Duncan was greeted by several beach club nt North long Branch. Rabbits Enormous To Insure the right of franchise to the men and women In the icrvlce. oopotlns the elimination of train No. Miss Eleanor Connor, Mrs. Michael of the company official* and co-work- 4008 a* It is understood bv the com- Connors, Stephen Cook, Mlu Marie Assemblyman Merrill II. Thompson ers In tils department In hla office The council Is a»l«t*d In this pro- It is necessary to have* the name of mittee that this will moan lhat tho ject by an advisory board ronalstlng In a communication read at thetfach such person, his home address Costlgsn, Mr, and Mri. Edmond Des- (he other day upon his arrival from lubttltute train will not only KO ear- Assomblyman Herbert resides at of representative* of the I»cnl Y. M. meeting of the little Silver mayor at the time of his entry Into the ser- lier in the mornlns. but will olio mond, Frank Desmond, Joseph Dos- Il«d Hank, and found flower*, con- and council Tuesday nlcht, a request mond Itaymond Desmond, Thomas Sea Girt. Ho was horn In Neptund rn"»»pft and a picture C. A. the USO club, the VRO Worn vice, his uniform rank, serial num- nece»itnte chanulne at Matawan. It ^WdhM was made by John V. Crowd! ot Is claimed that this train Is uiid by Dolley, Mrs. William Douglas, Mrs. township nnd was educated In th« ot an easy chair on his df«S7 the ber, date of birth and present ter- Neptune t#wnshlp public school sy» county branch. American Association rettfrttil>?rWftVih«Mn»cniln»T«:e|vl"(:,' B< who count William Dowd, Joufcph Duryea, Mrs, chair is being shipped from New prohibiting gunning In the borough on tokliie a through train to Jctwy mr Vlctor-Emtryr •tem_»nd_SMLgraduated from Weif. York M a, sift from the company. of University .Women. The rarly the forwarding of this Information to Jersey law school, Newark, in 16257 | meeting* of the council and th* Bo- be repealed or suspended. He point- Mr. VYooIley's office hero ha* been Citv and who now will be obllied to Miss Agnes Fanning, Mr. and Mrs A'native and lifs-bmi resident of ed out that the "detraction of cn>;>* change at Matawan' station. Jamen Fanning, Frank Flannelley, He Is a practicing attorney at As* Jaarntrs rtuh w«r» h*M *t th* Melh- prepared by. Hi lit. Gen. Jam** L ThrtotmsMp committee alto went bury Park. He was a member at nt* HWiMft Ottnesn was horn on odlst church Kellow»hlp half, but by rabbits l« now rntumou* il* J{««ri», the adjutant geatttl who Mrs. Martin Flcmmlhg, Mis* Loulsi Mechanic street and .has always te- on record a* being oppoied to elim- the borough council of Stn Girt three since that building Is oil heated, It j 'cure* and repelUnt*." It was theshares with the county clerk respon- ination of train* In thtie tines when Ghczzl. Oeurcge Hallanan, William sMetl in that section of th* boroutb. nniHiuui of the council that It Mr. and years and acting recorder of Nep* was found advlnbl* to move th* sibility lor aUtntrr voting election Ihe me of the urivato automobile- Hallera'n, Jamen tune ton-nstilp two yean, lie was II* U • son of th* tats Mr. and Mr*. club roots* to the Presbyterian would be Inadt'ttabl* to make any marhlnety. U (stlnc restricted and the pica Is Mr*. Edward IfnyesI , Mr. and Mr*. Chsrles Duncan. Qrsduallns from ehurcb. "' ' GKOnCB W. nitAY such c hanee. The oieo was too con contlnuouilv made that the people Andrew Hecht. Miss Marie Hecht, alio the borough recorder of 8e» lied Dank high school June. 1900, Iw Mr. IVooIley said that all such In- should u«e public framportallbn *vs- Girt in 1937. Th* council was orgsnlred by Mrs. It out. and »'«o fin mm ton mutt be In his hands by Joseph Healey, Mrs. Raymond Hel secured • position July 13 of that Frank K«M, and Its members rep- at the primary the (tale law trmt and they cannot understand llker, MU» Mary Ilrnvclioot. Miss Assemblyman Herbert Is an ex* ynr with the New Yoik ur* Insur- resent sit faiths. Commenting on the ; ^r^"'I!. liuilni: ttio ncilt ttfifc y.aia'ran »!>"<• rat>14t* de«tio>!rg prop- whv under thojv renditions that the Vera llrnnrji'ev. Mr. and Mrs. Paul empt fireman and active In many ance company M a clerk In a branch fr
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**•>• ***-"«•' * * v*» I** */*( RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 29, 1948 Atlantic Highlands Auxiliary Haa Help Servicemen Vote Fancy Vehicle Inter-Church Council Win Wartime Labor Award Successful Fair Property Is Sold Mort than MM was cleared at tnt Parades Held Helping War Workers fair held by the Woman's auxiliary By Mailing This Coupon Maplewood Couple Buy of St, Qtorge's EpUcopal church at At Playgrounds. (Continued From Page 1) Bunuon Prldaj;. Tb» procseds will To the end' that every nan and .woman In the armed forces Of the ba used for missionary work at home nation,' of voting «*•, shall have the opportunity to east a ballot at the Catholics and Hebrews, with an ad- Dr. J. E. Reilly Home and abroad. Mrs. H. Falrfleld Butt, primary and general elections in New Jersey this year, this questionnaire Contests Arranged visory board for this project of rep- Sd, auxiliary president, was In Is addressed to the families of the ssrvlce men and women. resentatives from the USO, the Rev. John K. Relll/s attractive ohargt. - The Bed Bank Register is co-operating with the adjutant general e( By the Borough TMCA and the AAUW. Cape Cod bungalow on Ocean boule- Tilers was a record attendance at the state and county elirk of this county to .compile a list of thort en- "In the early fall a large get ac- vard, Atlantic Highlands, has baen the 11 o'clook ssrvlo* Sunday at the titled to vote as soon, as possible. . . Recreation Council quainted party was held at the Meth- purchased by Mr. and Mra. Charles church, it was the largest congre- odist Fellowship hall, with 27 girls W. Schneider of Maplewood, who are gation outside at Christmas and Bis- The county elerlc requests the families \o answer all of the questions and 40 hostesses attending. Wednes- ter servloe*. The church normally fully. After you have filled in the blank, malt it to the County Clerk *The fancy vehlda parade contests planning to take possession toon. day was voted to bo the day for the The sale was msda by A. K. Dennett, seats 220 people and thera were Jot Court House, Freehold, *I. J. ' sponsored by the Recreation council recreation center to be open. All present. Rev. Robert - B. Beattlt, attracted a record crowd of parents well known Highlands realtor. The deadline for receipt of tha fUIed-la blanks is August B. Service types of games were offered. A book guest preacher, chose. "Han's Quest men and women whose names and complete information are not obtain- tfii friends' at Branch avenue Frl- Dr. Reilly, who retired after serv-' For Freedom" as his topic and magazine table was furnished ing as rector for many years of the ed, will be unable to receive, their ballot Jay. They saw Jimmy Schmidt ride and kitchen facilities at the church away with first honors, pressed by Episcopal church at Hastlnga-on-the- were put into use. Hudson, bad the bungalow built five Nancy Potter, Janet Muyskine, Suz- (Mall to J. Rusiell Woolley, County Clerk, Freehold, N, X), Vnne Klopp, Phyllis Dowlen, Donald Everyone knows that a woman years ago with the Idea of making Surprise Party llkea to get In a kitchen, so home- the bayshore borough his permanent Beer, William Anderson, James Gib- '•""• '••,•,* /•••*. . ' . •• • bons, Ena deVries, William Stoye, cooked meals are a big feature, Over home. His wife died thera suddenly For Leonardo Man luncheon and dinner preparations a Emerson Rose and Jean Gibbons. a little over a year ago. A surprise birthday party. wa> Residents along Branch avenue, group of army wives,, civilian work- For the last few months Dr. Reilly NAME
worn by his mother. Nancy Ottlnger ed that he had lived in China many and blue bands, and Is aocomp«nl>4 ,- Soapbox Derby, also won distinction by exhibiting a Rotarians Hear " years as a missionary and educator Telephone Employees by a note ot presentation which 10-, r Here And There In pair of woman's hlgh-laced boots. Talk On China and that he had returned to the elude* a quotation from a statemont" Marjorle Rose showed the most bad- United States In an exchange of To Get Emblems by Major Gen. Dawson Olmstcad re- Sing, Dances On ly worn pair of shoes. The children At the meeting of the Rod Bank prisoners after Pearl Harbor. He Emblems Identifying them as en-garding the vital war service of iht, adjudged ths winners ot a flower Rotary club Thursday, war bonds gave an interesting and enlighten- gaged in providing essential wartime civilian telephone organltatlon and'' '| Monmouth County enow. The results showed Elvera were presented to Jack Mount. and ing talk on. conditions In China as telephone service are being present- tho Army's reliance upon It to ktep Week-end Program Morris, prettiest display; Nancy Ot- U Mohn. The weekly attendance he had seen them, particularly since ed Individually to employees of the open the line* of communication on tlnger, best arranged; Reglna Gib- tho Invasion by .Japan. the home front. bons, largest display; Joanne Mac- Jrlze In ths form of a war savings New Jersey Bell Telephone company Novelty Contests donald and Wanda, Rose, honorable stamp was presented to Budd H. Vfho have more than three months' Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, mention, Others) who received points Obert, visiting Rotarian fromAsbury Keyport Councilman Beslgns. service. There are approximately Flndlne belD Is easy with a ««!» Held Last Week at were Anne Errickson, Peggy Mac- Park.' 12,000 women and 4,000 men In theter Ad.—Advertisement. Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths donald, James Gibbons, William An interesting letter was lead Now Jersey Bell organization. • The Four Playgrounds rickson and Bobbie Macdonald. from Lt. Ben Parker, written from Arthur T. Poling, chairman of the emblem .shows - a telephone on a "somewhere in the woods," describ- water committee of the Keyport white background, flanked by red and Other Note* of Interest At White street Miss Mildred Zuo ing . his current activities In thecouncil' , resigned at a meeting Mon- A novel hat ahow was among the so's site, a ball-tossing contest re- Army. Ron Allen, chairman of the day night after a verbal clash with Botaen Heroins Walter V. Durkln, an both in active many events put on'last week dur- vealed two winners in Nestan Dem- athletic1 committee, reported, that the Mayor Peter O. Weigand. The argu- SCHULTE lit. Helen Summon, an army service In the Army. Tbelr mother ing the program of the four borough merle for the boys and Maureen Rotary-Llone golf outing will be held ment was based on the action of Mr. nurae, became tho brldo of M»J.. ii • Mrs. Mary Durkln' of Asbury playgrounds'. This hat show was held Poling In giving water department Park. Lt Durkln, who .enlisted No- O'Brien for the girls. The second at tho Bumson Country club Wed- UNITED Norman A, Campbell of Ocean Orov» at West Bergen place, with,George big candy scramble was won by Mi- nesday, August 11. ' employees a two-weeks' vacation in- REMODEL last Thursday night. Tho ceremony vember 3,1042, Is now somewhere in Taylor directing. Prizes went to chael Arnone with 12, LiWe Hallo- The speaker for the day was Dr. stead of the customary one week •was performed at Fort LowU, Waih- North Africa. Sgt. Durkln is at tho Theresa F.errar, most original hat; way 10, Albert Coy. 9, Lucian Hallo- Ed H. Clayton, who was Introduced and doing so without consulting the LIQUOR DEPT. ington. The bride served with Orlando air bate, Orlando, Florida. Victoria Arrloizl, most modern; Ed- way 7 and Neosan Demmerle tied by William Miller. Dr; Clayton stat- rest of the committee. , Jungle hospital 3 at Bataan and Cor- ward Jackson, oldest; Seuford Jones with 7. Service and safety patrols regidor and wuj one of the last Shore O»p Suspended, and Juno Bradley, most dilapidated. were reorganized to include Elvera SPECIALS nur«e« to leave tho post before It Patrolman George Williams, col- Songs taught during the week at Condlna, Steve DeAnthony, Llllle • 80-82 BROAD STREET tell. She Is now stationed at Mltcnrt Ted Asbury Park policeman (or ISWest Bergen place echool were Mae .Halloway and Rosemary Mua- RED BANK PHONE 99 BleM, New York. Maj. Campbell i« yean, was suspended Tuesday by "The Star Spangled Banner," "Amer- tello. City Manager J. Oliver Armstrong. JUST ARRIVED Help solve stationed at Fort I«ewl«. Their ro. ica," "America the Beautiful," "God Miss Louise McCue reported at the nance started at Fort Dix before An investigation was started Im- Bless America" and' standard nurs- the housing mediately into the manner in which athletic field Interest centered around Give one of our new "Stratford" Pen and Pencil LAZONGA Pearl Harbor, ' ery rhymes. Games included Red woodwork, plastics, rope skipping and shortage •.— Williams lost his gun, whistle and XJgbt, Candle Racing and craft com- softbali. Doris Wilson won the rope Sets. In this year of ration- Woman Battles Cops. box key. City Physician A. D. Ru-petition. An arch-goal ball team com- your home Imported West Indies 1 Bklpping contest. Because of the in- ing you will appreci- With a sickle In one hand nnd-a bin, who examined the patrolman at posed of Dora Jeter, Theresa Ferrar, tense heat the leaders stopped Doris can brin£ hoe In the other, Irene Budday, 24, headquarters, said Williams hadEmily Reeves, Anna Clazzo, Doris ate more than when she hit the 300th consecutive receipts a domestic servant at Belmar and abeen drinking but the officer denied Wesley, Joyce Bradley and June skip. In an elimination contest In ever this gift Loans here RUM former Inmate of Qreystone Park tills. Bradley were victorious 4 to 3 over pairs Theresa DeChlcchlo and Nancy FHA Plan — tenants. GOLD LABEL state hospital, was finally overcome Former Justice** Wife Dead, the boys' team of Sanford Jones, Ro- Schuckor skipped longest together. that goes on and handcuffed by two Belmar po- Mrs, Ann F. Ryan, wife of Joseph land Wright, Lawrence Wright, Car- The athletic field Softball ten de- giving. licemen Wednesday of last week. Po- T. Ryan, former chief justice of the men Oiaizo, Edward Jackson, JameS feated West Bergen playground boys CONSULT US TODAY "FIFTH Saaklnfl and .RUBsel Glover. In the $333 lice went to the house on complaint city court of Now York, died sud- 7 to 3 to remain undefeated. John of Mrs. Bertha Farro, the woman s denly Sunday of a heart attack at frlday stilt walking' contest James Arlozzl.U captain of the winners. employer, who charged, her with dl»- her home at West Allenhurst. She Sasklns, followed by Roland Wright, Sanford Jones led-the defeated nine. Mainstay-Friends orderly conduct. Miss Budday was was active In many charitable and larmen Clazzo,' Sanford Jones and In anticipation of the big all-play- PETE HAGEN'S sentenced to 36* days In Jail with philanthropic organizations and was Huuel Glover, walked away first ground handicraft display which will Savings and Loan recommendation for examination By the founder of "The Association for lonors. be 'placed In a Bhow window on READY MIXED a physician. Catholic Action Among Boys." Miss Hazel, Errickson, Branch ave- Brood street within two weeks, John Association Weds War Hero iue supervisor, report* that the fol- Venturlno, Frank Arlozzi and John 21 Monmouth St. Bed Bank Miss Yetta Friedman, daughter of Injured In Jeep Crash. owlng are maintaining perfect at- ArlozzI have completed attractive Lt. John Troppoll, gon of Mr. and endanco and striving for the season napkin and letter holders. Mabel set ' Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Friedman of Save Begular- Cocktails 1 andd CC Hdwin HaHarr Mrs. Troppoll of Neptune, is in anJrat prize for highest collection of ghomo has worked out a new de- ly with Safety Aabury P"**. P'- " army hospital In California undergo- sign for woven gimp belts and Bar- berb , son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Har- lonor points: Robert Warren, Don- Current CHILL AND SERVE ing treatment for a fracture of the ald Cole, Patricia Hotchkiss, Ena bara Fischer has designed a blue ber, also of Asbury Parfc, were mar- and red cut-out felt belt. Dividend , ried Sunday of last week at thepelvis suffered in an accident during DeVrlers, RaymonRayi d Warren and He- DRY MARTINI Hotel Carlton. After the wedding a army maneuvers. Lt. Troppoll was ginIna Gibbons,. - Tomorrow night an all-city soap- TETUEY'S, Inc. dinner was served at the hotel. Cpl. riding in a Jeep when the accident In the Bhoe show Buddy Wood- box derby race will bo held. Red 17 BROAD ST. occurred, details of which were not PHONE Rs B. 1 3% Harber returned June 1 from North ward brought a pair ot baby shoes Bank-police are co-operating. MANHATTAN Agrica, where he was wounded In announced.. the battle of Tunisia. He Is now Freehold Girl Weds. stationed at the Powel| general hos- SIDE CAR pital, Fort Devens, Massachusetts. Mils Mary U VanScholck, daugh- ter of Mrs. Qeorglanna VanScbolck OLD FASHIONED Promoted In New. of Freehold, and Edwin F. Metcalf, Henry F, Burfelnd, son of Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mar- DAIQUIRI Mrs, Louis H, Burfelnd of Interlaken, tens of Brooklyn, were married Sun- has been^promoted to the rank of day of lost week at St. Rose of Lima lieutenant commander In the navy. church, Freehold.' A reception fol- Commander Burfelnd has spent the lowed tit the American hotel and the past two years with the. Aslatlo fleet couple then left for a trip to ths Poconos. 1.79 and at one time was feared lost as a ship he was known to be on was Two New Teachers. • FIFTH reported sunk. He is a graduate of The .Freehold board of education Princeton and the Naval academy at has engaged two new teachers. Miss Annapolis. . Jane Forman of Freehold will teach IVI COCKTAIL Sea Oirt Couple Wed. household arts at a salary of $1,500 AN* ®J%& Miss Virginia H. Nowsnan, daugh- a year. Hugh M. Stuart of Harrta- Olives Cherries ter of Mrs. Harry Newman and the burg, Pennsylvania, has been engag- mttod fitted with late Mr. Newman, and l>t, I* Kelvin ed as teacher of Instrumental mualo Sterna Doyle, a'on of Mr. and Mrs. Edward at a salary of 12,000. New! GABARDINE c T. Doyle, both of Sea Girt, were tner- Death of Long Branch Woman. = °zl8 Tied Friday In the Church of St. Mrs. Jesole M. Eerrlen, 78, of Long Uriel at'that place. After a wedding Branch, died last Thursday after- 10-PIECE trip to New Hampshire the couple -noorL»,tj!er_home after a lingering 20-YR; OLD BRANDY ~7vttl live at~HgrrlBtmrgr-Ptt—where illness. She had "been serlousljTlir Jtfeat- It. Doyle Is stationed at an air corps since Sunday of last yeek. Mrs. Ber- Resistlng depot. MAT- rlen was the widow of Thomas J. rtGC Mining In Africa. Berrlen, a Pennsylvania railroad en- GLASS OVENWARE SET Snappy Army-> PRE-WAR V.S.O.P, --- Harold Thompson,.27, son of Mrs. gineer who was killed In an accident for Baking Tan Gabardine Ellen Thompson of Shark Rive in IBM. tint Strvtngl •ports.hats.Heav- Hills, a seargeant gunner In the u. ,£Jk ily stitched brim S. army, has been reported as miss Soldier Welcomed Home. that will hold its ing In action in Africa. Bgt. Thomp- Sgt. Steven Perrl, 31, of Long ' shape no matter son completed a one-year enlistment Branch, was welcomed home from » how you twiet it. a few months before Pearl Harbor active service overseas by a crowd oi Wear it in any of and was recalled to service in June more than 2,800 who gathered at th( tho Army's pop- From of IMS. He was married and was railroad statipn oe he arrived Friday ular styles. living in Elisabeth at the time of his night. Perrl, a turret gunner on a CAVALCADE Meier's Wine Cellars Induction, Flying Fortress, took part in over 20 • 1- IK QT.CASSEMIE MD PIE COVER (ft SMALL, raids over enemy territory In Eur- MEDIUM Hotel Olork Sought In Theft . 64 OL CUSTARD CUPS ope. AND Police are making a search for Ja- . l-9H"nErlAt£>l-«0Z. MEASURING CUP TIRES MEIER'S cob Harrison, 42, night plerk at the Death oi Freehold Han. LARGE Theie are the lame high quality CORNELL Canuln* h«at-r«i!fltinf Ovtn GUiiwar* with SIZES OHIO Norwood hotel-at Avon, who disap- Edward F. Taylor of Freehold died lh« ncluilv* HEAT-qOICK bottom.. COMPLETE 1ST TIRES that were on sale at all The Pep Boy* peared TueBday of last week with Tuesday of last week In Monmouth Stores prior to December 11th, 1941. Our the contents of tho office safe. Har- Memorial hospital. He was 75 years •locks are still complete in mast alt sizes rison had been employed at the hotel old and had been 111 since February. W0P.K CLOTHES AT LESS THAN OPA CEILING PRICES. WINES about a month and left alone In the Mr. Taylor was a farmer until 30 Bring your Tire Rationing Certificate! (a SWEET CATAWBA office after about 1 a. in. An inven- years ago when he moved to Free- White Enameled—Streamlined your nearest Pep Boys Store and Save. tory of the loss was not made .Im- hold and took employment In the The Key to TOKAY mediately but It will probably rug mill. Me Is survived by a widow 4.50-5.00-2O 4.75-5:00-19 amount to several hundred dollars. and two daughters. Modern Cooking! BICYCLE HEAD LAMP HOSPITALITY Abaatttlful BED OB GOLDEN Died at Dinner Table. Matawan Man Dead. GLASS white enamel 9.12 9.43 George F. Jamei, 69, of Long James W. Lyle, 69, of Matawan, finlth stream- s'Ined Itmp, Branch, died suddenly at Tils home died Saturday at Monmouth Memor- FRYING PANS Complete- 5.25-5.50-18 5.25-5.50-17 Sunday night. Mrs, Ella B. Gante, ial hospital, Long Branch. He was with bulb and For Uia on top of ttove—in the oven—In the bracket — let* FIFTH his housekeeper, was serving Mr. a farmer all his life and was born refrigerator—or on the table. James his supper when h« msIn Burlington. . Surviving are hi Cfllll. 10.47 11.14 stricken. He was employed for 48wife and three sons, John and Wal- ' years in the New York office of the lace Lyle of Matawan and Jamei Sensational 6.00-16 6.25-6.50-16 Valua! PORT •. Delaware and Hudson railroad, re- Lyle ot Asbury Park. SHERRY tiring about five years ago when he • Dog Catcher Busy, Buy your bike tupplieg moved to Long Branoh. at Pep Boys and Save! ' 11.81 14.60 A total of 101 dogs, picked up by These prices include U, S, Excise Tax MUSCATEL Death of Young Mother. the Matawan dog catoher have beer* HAUTSAUTERNE Mrs. Marjorle Murdoch,. 28, of destroyed so far this year. Thin does !Avon, mother of a twc-weeks-old not Include the animals redeemed by 7-INCH, 9-INCH GREATER VALVESM>/iGKEATEliSAVfJVGS daughter, died Monday morning In their owners. The dog catoher is SIZE $1.19 FIFTH B"itkln hospital. She was the wife continuing his rounds and will pick SUE Genuine Steam Distilled Wood 1 of Pvt. Martin H. Murdoch, who Is up all dogs found running at large serving with the U. a army In whether or not they are licensed. . When you cook in these sparkling glass frying Summer Ohio Fort H gal. 1U9 Africa. Besides her husband and k pant food tastes batter, looks better and is bet- TURPENTINE. Palo Dry Sherry J4 gal. daughter, Mrs. Murdoch Is survived Hurt In Carriage Upset ter. Stays hot longer, toot Easy to clean by her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dann, Mrs. Helen Moeckel, «, of Be Here is without doubt one of —need no scouring. Handles remain the biggest turpentine values in SMALL. f_ ~~\Water Repellent and a sister and brother. Girt, suffered lacerations of the seal' absolutely cool during cooking. MEDIUM and brush hums when a carriage sh year*. Vied for thinning paints, BERRY CUP WINE 35 Try on* today! varnishes and enamela—cleaning 'AND LARGE No "Misfit" Oamp f or Sea Girt ' was sitting In was overturned by i SIZES paint brushes, furni- JACKET Made Reports that the state oamp at fractious horse Tuesday of last week tur», woodwork,' etc. Sea Girt would be used by th« army The ae'ldent occurred when the horse Light weight «nd com-\ From as a training depot tor array "mis- became frightened while standing In ,1-GALLON JUG fortable, DUPONT 1 Elderberries fflta" started notion on the part of front of a. garage. ZELAN treated ta PT state officials that resulted In the NUROID IFOR ONLY resist wind, water giving up of that plan. Governor Bogllfhtown Farm Sold. COfMUOATfO and peripiration. John Petryolk has sold his farm at OVN MITAL riNllH Juat the thing for Edison stated that the federal gov- Monmouth Count/ Surrofat.'a Offle** *" ernment's lease on the location Engltihtown to Joseph Swlatowloi oi FT. HANK BRAIDED CLOTHES LINE cpol ftummereve - would be cancelled If such a plan Newark. The place contains 81 ROLL SPECIAL nings. Sensa- Hackett, decBanatt. , wore carried out. acres, has a six-room house with all OHLY tional Bargain! lotlu to creditors to pruant dalma Improvements and th* usual out- ROOFING Saved from Oasi Fnmea, buildings. The sale Includes all stock, 3 Puriuwt to the onl.r of Joj.ph j, Overcome by Illuminating gu In fit that lukrroof m>w at llttU Sirens, top-quality heavy braided coS Donahay, Surroa«l« of th. County of Men. equipment and the growing crops. wit. Conn I0O n. (t. with t\ .ton (taxed ueh cord. U«o as clothe* line mouUi, mtda on tho Sacond dly of July. her home Sunday, Mrs. Mary Molker lip. Compl.tt with milt, o»-; or'wherever a strong lln* (a required. 1O.«, on ih. «pi,IJ««tJon ot Milan J?. of Soa Girt was saved from death by Resigns After long Borvioe. mtnl »nd Initruetlon.. . Brliriil. admlnlalr«trlx of tht aitat. o( members of the Manaaquan first aid Mrs. Quisle Herman, who has beei lOO ft. in one hank. l.«or«o II. Hacltett, drcoutu, notloi It MINCHU WIOI harob/ «lv«n to th. creditor* of illd <)«- squad. When members of the squad general manager and bookkeeper foi t o ll 11 "f'i. , l"" > .to tha lubigrlb.r. adt , arrived at tho home they found Mrs. J. Pearlman at Freehold for 19 yean nilnlntralrlx aa siornald, Ihalr ilibta and Molker with a barely susceptible has resigned to give her attention to HOUSEHOLD /VEEVS ulh, within six raonthi from'tli/'dale •* pulst. They administered oxygen for her home.' She Is aueoeed.d by Miss th. .for,.«l.l ord.r. or th.y will ha for" REAL TOOLED ^ A*A» Kairps/f. r.f al._I_ ...It ,i _ L* . 20 minutes and revived her. Shirley Rothman. fott ALL PURPOSE aver barnd> ot thtir oni th.r.ior A MOLL HOUSEHOLD ailalnlainit th. ailcaddl «nbicirlbaraubinrlbar,. Ilydratlon Plant Operating. Quit* Butcher Buslneas. ••//•Old STEERHIDE BRIDLE l).lo Fraehold, N. J., July J, 1J«|, A new hydratton plant started op- Nathan Zlotkln, who with his bro Itathtt «,, „ , „ LILLIAN K, nilKKIB, - CLEANER TAN WESTERN BELT . -1« w »« •--••M»• >j» Stra.ttrviiii,| South Amboy, K, t, erations last week In the building th»r, Benjamin, opened a butcher IDENTIFICATION —.*n. ER. MullmiMullan.e , EmtB»'l * formerly ocoupled by the Farmer*' shop at Freehold a few weeks ago, lie North llroailay, Exchange at Marlboro. The plant is has severed his connection with th« Anldaalalaanarfor South Amtoy, N, 1, operated by the Marlboro Dehydra- UM on uphotlt.rr, Vrttoior, business and has taken a defense Job BADGE HOLDER rilfa, wall., tion company and a large number at Vlneland. He was formerly with Jf y.°*» V Wot Ml War mlrrorl, alt, NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT' of employees are working on three the firm of Zlotkln & Dark. • sT* '^"Y M.kai heui.* &ia(e of Utniy F, Houllar, iiaoaaaid, • • • atalfta to supply the need* of the gov- .«•• PiodutAton Wotkwl 1 Notlo. la hartby glv.a that tha iwoiinls Breaks Arm In fair. ' CMi>« w«ur«Ir to any s'rmant. Fer slaanlnf aaty. You'll want one of these au- of th. anbacrlliar, aubftltDUffnarjr Adffljfl
AMERICAN HEROES 200—9x12 AVAFFLETOP ^S BY LEFF , LIGHT after you RUG CUSHIONS drink i .75
There s just one way to double jour beer pleasure-be sure to order We guarantee ithattheae rugs are being sold for $10.00 less than Trommers, the beer tint's 2-wiys light! Because it's brewed from one our Low Fair Trade Price of March, 1942. grant only... finest barley-after an Old-World formula. Enjoy its dean, fresh, mildly tangy flavor. Just taslc-and compare!. This is our contribution to aid in holding the line on a runaway JOHN F, TBOMMER, IrlC, BREWERIES AT, BROOKIYN, N. Y.' • ORANGE, N. J. s market. • *• r
When our mortarn were pounding Makna.iy Hill near Sldl BuSId „ , i >I.'N the men lirmrlnK up the •aununiuon. DITUC* or inraputu, m »<=i" • «olii» nntU be dropped, wu awarded lh« PurpU Beari. On erery I uitUerront men like Haiti* V»w the «ltuk reienUiuIr, nfirdleM • Dl.ltiliul.il hyt JOS. PINGITORE, INC, of personal coit. Are yon doing enouih 10 keep our •UackroUini I 21 WHITE STREET, PHONE 291 RED BANK, N. J. VONO BRANCH, NEW JEnsEY llirongh Pajroll Sninf.iT , ' | TELEPHONE IBS RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 29, 1948' Pace Zea Mays la undoubtedly a native of fairs committee, will be In charge of Tropical America, The specific Dry To Speak At Soldier Playlet Dinner-Meeting Of the project. ; nan*, ZM, *u given to it by Lln- The service club will sponsor at naui when he classified plants, but On Air Sunday least one event In the 'scheduled con- yicro this w«J the Greek same of some Baptist Church Fair Haven Lions tests of boys and girls of Fair Hav- common cereal, probably spelt. The Fort Monmouth's own priie-wJn- en and Rumoon to be held the lat- tint written reference to this plant nlng "Button Your Lip!" ona of five Club Vote* to Buy- ter part of August and will offer a is found In the sacred book of the Dr. D* Leigh Colvin to soldier playlets opening on Broad- suitable prize to the winner. A meet- &HKN way u "The Army-Flay-by-Flay" Qulcke Indians of Guatemala, the More War Stamps Ing of the program committee was (»l« column or w.ekly inform*, Addr«. W.C.T.U. August 3d, under joint sponsorship hold lajt Bight at the home of Mr. tlon !• provided by th» RtiBank records of which extend back to the eighth century. ^ - of the Second Service Command and A dinner meeting of the Fair Hav- McCraoken. One more star will lie Retfiter, th« Btata Victory Ctarden John Golden, will hava Its first radio placed on the club service flag In eommitUo and the Oouhty Ajrricul- Dr. D. Leigh Colvin of Mew Tork en Lions club was held last Thurs- city, one of the outstanding leaders Performance next Sunday, when day night at the WUlowbrook res- honor of Chief Freret, who Is sta- Assembly Plan* For of the prohibition movement will members of the original Fort Mon- taurant, with Wilfred H. McCrack- tioned at Lakehurst. The star on »y DR. OQABUSS K. CONNORS, speak, at Red Bank Baptist church mouth cast, reunited for this occa- en presiding. Peter J. Elchcle led Inthe flag Is In honor of Andrew M. sion, bring to "Mualo from Mon- Egeland, on duty In the Atlantlo w. j, oou«g« of Aariciiiturt ' Baha'i Centennial Wednesday night, August 4, at 8 singing "America" and Arthur B. moutb," WAAT, Newark, at 1:80 p. Sickles.led the salute to the flag. ocean. Mehina Ice can't kill sparkle In (TIJOM deilrlng addition.! inter- The keynote of the local activities o'clock, ' m., a five-minute dramatization of Henry L. Hurwltz was at the piano A lobster party was held by a mtUon or help with their gardfn by the 3«d Bank BaiA'l assembly for the hilarious soldier farce. for the group singing. It waa unani- drinks made with ' ' . probltnn ihould consult Tilth their this year la the forthcoming Baba'l group oMJons list week at Charlie's In a previous one-night stand, "The mously resolved that each member tavern, Humson. The tavern's pro- looal Vistorjr Ctarden leader or-in- Centennial to be celebrated through- purchase at least (1 more In war porviaor. Problems that cannot bt out the week of May 23, 1914. In Army-PIay-by-Play" netted for Army prietor, Charles W. Woodward, la a Emergency Relief, again Its bene- stamps during the coming week to member of the Lions club, and the CANADA DRY WATER £11 •olved locally will be referred by close co-operation with the entire aid In the building of the Shangri- nun to your County Agricultural American and Canadian Baha'l com- ficiary throughout this two-week dinner Was prepared by Chef Joseph ITS "UN-POINT/' CAMONAHON IAWSI " Broadway run, a sum claimed by the La. This will entail the lending of Schubert. munity with representative local at least $25 to the government from HUP CONSERVE vftaf materfab • • • Spiritual Asaemblles In 125 cities and John Golden office to be unequalled The next meeting of the Lions will by any single theatrical performance the club. Chief Petty Officer G. J. be held at the WUlowbrook restaur- PUatm rafum deposit botilm* promptly* He]t(|gj[ and storing Oniozu, 889 local groups, the Baha'ls of Red Freret, chairman of the military af. Bank will hold public meetings and In the entire history of the stage. ant Thursday night, August 12. tut week you wero toll bow to give' information on the Baha'i view- "Button Your Lip" and Its running prepare onions for rtorage, It waipoint* and teachings on the follow- mates, earned from hardened New reoommehded that when the' top* of ing four general themes: Race Unity, York critics a spontaneously enthu- the onions begin to bend over they Religious Unity, WoMd Unity and siastic welcome. Although the play were reaching maturity and that the the Manifestation of God. Each of was seen locally, In double-harness topi ihould be broken over with the these four themes will have its with the Camp Wood prize-winner, back of a raka or a broom. While phase of publlo Information, public "Where 'Ere We Go," It has never thli check* the growth lomewhat It meeting and study claases arranged before been made available to radio permits the bull* to mature. Also for those Interested In further dis- audience). that as «oon as the topa became yel- cussion on the topic of the current Musical fare, both military and low, which takes place a week or period. modern, will be supplied by the Re- two .after they have been'broken placement Training Center band, over, the bulbs could ba pulled and The goal of the members of the whose Director Warrant Officer Thor ripened off. Baha'l faith is to bring about racial, DR. D. LEIGH COIATN ' Johnson has recently been honored After the tops have turned yellow religious and world unity and they by an Invitation to conduct the na- feel that the time is ripe for serious Mrs. Mlnretta DeMott, president the bulbs should be pulled and left of the Red Bank Woman's Chris- tional youth orchestra on an Inter- lying on the ground, usually direotly consideration of the spiritual basis national broadcast from the Ann Ar- for world unification. The Baha'ls tian Temperance union, stated that In the rows but spread out. They hto subject will be "Liquor and bor festival at Interlachen, Michigan. are left that way In the nun for a accept the oneness of humanity as a revealed truth; the basic' unity of War." The effect of liquor on ab- day or two BO as to continue the dry- senteeism In war plants, ou. Indus- Ing and curing prooess that started the divergent world faiths; progres- sive unfoldment of divine teachings trial accidents and the war effort in Member Naval V-12 when the tops were broken over., general, will be dtacuwed. . After a day or two- In. the tun, orthrough a succession of prophets to when the tops seem fairly well dried mankind and the spiritual solution Dr. Colvin is noted as an orator Program At Brown or "ripened off," cut the tops off with to the problems facing our civiliza- and author aha has spoken In every a pair of scissors or a very sharp tion. state and In most of the large cities John Abbott Worthley, son of Er- knife, A good way to handle them Independent investigation Is the of the nation. During World War 1 neat L. Worthley of 45 Silverton ave- is to take the neck of each bulb be- first principle of the Baha'l faith he waa one of the four officers as- nue, Little Silver, and a graduate of tween the thumb and forefinger, both with the greatest gift bestowed upon signed by the government to theRed Bank high school, has begun against the bulb, and make the cuthuman beings distinguishing them task of building morale among the work, as a member of the Naval V-12 Just above the flngera. This will from the animal kingdom being the men of tho armed forces. He hasprogram at Brown university, Provi- leave about one Inch of the top at-gift of understanding and compre- reported to local' "dry" leaders that dence, Rhode Island. When he has tached to the bulb. Place aside those hension of the out-working of God's' all hla recent' meetings obowa great- finished .this period of training ho bulbs that have thick necks. These plan for the human race. Those In- ly increased lntercBt arid large at- will be sent to a midshipman's are called "scullions" by old English terested In further Investigation of tendance. school to complete hla Naval indoc- gardeners and should be used first these teachings' arc referred to the trination work before receiving his as they will not save well. Baha'l books In the local public li- One should always remove battors commission. brary, the periodical World Order puddings, etc., from the refrigerator The V-12 work was Initiated at The bulbs should then be placed magazine, the Encyclopedia Brltan- IS to 20 minutes beforo putting them Brown as a part of an, extensive In slatted crates, loosely woven bags nlca and material available from the In the oven. program to train Naval officers. or .any slatted container such as a local Baha'l Assembly and the Ba- About 660 students are enrolled In peach basket, to penult good air ha'i National Publishing company, Stamp Out the Axis. the course. . circulation. These containers are 110 Linden avenue, Wilmette, Illinois. then placed In an open shed or ga- rage., Free air circulation Is neces- "The longed-for and dlrely needed sary to allow the escape of the mois- moral unity flf diverse peoples, races "And this be our motto" ture from surface drying and from and sects without which peace can curing. When cqtd weather ap- never ba attained or true civilization AISE the power thnt bath er of Christian Science: "Tho proaches, the containers should be and spiritual religion preserved on made and preserved us great I AM; the all-knowing, all- moved to their final storage place, earth has been anticipated by the a nation! seeing, all-acting, all-wise, all- creative power of Baha'u'llah's rev- which should be fairly dry, dark and Then conquer we must, for our loving, and eternal; Principle; cool, but where the temperature will elation and his teachings and his ad- ministrative order already visibly cause it is just, Mind; Soul; Spirit; Life; Truth; not approach freezing, as onions are And this be our motto: 'In God is Love; all substance; intelligence." Quaiit She "Atlas" easily Injured by frost. The onlona typify the way to understanding, un- 9-oz. DECORATED should be stored apart from any oth- ity and -co-operation which can and our trust I"' er vegetables that may absorb the will be taken by a host of others who Through the ages singing has God is Spirit. He is the only odor. look to a new manifestation of the been instrumental in nrousing cause and creator, and man, cre- Window TUMBLERS MASON JARS spirit and find no capacity for union courage and uplifting faith. To- ated in His image and likeness, CUar ql»i«; itrong ihoul Of course the onions we harvest In plans and schemes which reflect day amidst world turbulence peo therefore is spiritual. Man is not
TRANSPORTATION BIDS WANTED. Sea Bright Til* Board of Eduction of Atlanta .owniblp wUhts bid. for tb« Transporta- 'll (Th. Red Euk n.il.t.r on U kontat tion of PuplU over Bout* Mo. 1 to tat Recruiting Workers Atlantic Tomublp School.. Thli rout* ll _ 8«a Bright at Morrla W.limin'« alora and Cann.ra atora) n Ui. nortfiw.it part ol towmblp, for rurtJi«r description of mat* «• th> Ot*rk. Joseph Fary, who is in North Thnt bldi muit bt In th. dark'. h»ndl Africa, and Harry Betz, who is «U- by eight o'clock on Thundar •vnins. An. For County Canneries iruit 12, 1041. Th. Board mervei Id* Uoned tn Georgia, will be the two ight to rtjtct anr or all bldi. SEARS LOW PRICES local boy* to be remembered this GEORGE S. P. HUNT, month with gift packages from the . Dl.trlet Oltrlc, Ladles' auxiliary of the Sea Bright Tnthold. K. D. 1. N. J. 500 Men And Women Needed To lira department. Routine business mi transacted at last week's meet- 3UU •( Nmr JarMty DEPARTMENT OF STATE Help At The Food Packing Plants Ing, followed by « rnxslal time dur- CERTIFICATE OP DISSOLUTION. A Little Paint Adds ing which refreshments were served. 10 ALL TO WHOM THESE PRESENTS Mra, Sarah Leyton and daughter, MAY COME, GBKETFZNG; Lots of "Cheer" at Eoholng the plena of governmental Mrs. Violet Johnson, were appointed Wbareai, It appear* to my BatUfaotton. BUY official* for » maintenance of peak by duly authenticated record ot tit* pro- Highlands the refreshment* committee for the cecdlniri for the voluntary, dlisolutlon Little Cost production of all essential war ma- August meeting. Present at the last thereof by tha unantmous eonMDt of all WAR FLOORCOVERINGS terial. War Manpower commtulon (Th» Bed Bank Ruilitir on bt fconihl session were Mrs, Rita Douglas, Mrs. thi »toclcMdtri, depoalted In my ofllof. official* today declared that current In WgbUndi from I. Grsemptn. Bedlo'i Busan Nelson,' Mrs. Margaret Fowl- that Admlra Beauty Salon, Inc.* m cor- dins itor* and Joi«nh Stamen) poration of this State .-wihose principal STAMPS military victories of the Allied er, Mra. Florence Welch, Mrs. Grace office lft situated at No. 10 Broad Street. •nrmtoi, and Indicated disintegration Pfc. Robert Anthony has written Perottf, • Mrs, Louise Fowler, Mm, In the JJorough of R«d Bank. County of 4 HOUR ENAMEL of the Axis tolldarlty, pointed to the his mother, Mrs. Ambrose Liming, Mary Douglas, Mrs. Emily Stevens, Wonmouth, StaU of New Jeitwy tbaey Stavola Do Fierro btlnjf tiio an*nt there- necessity for a doubling of effort to and other relatives hen from North Mrs. Selma Swenson, Mrs. Elizabeth in and In charge thereof, upon whom pro- 4 Hr. Insure the processing o{ America's Africa, telling them how much be Johnson, .Mra. Adeline Covert, Mrs. cui may b» served), haa compiled with WE HAVE A MOST COMPLETE bumper food supplies. enjoys mall from home. One letter Jennie Altaian and Mrs. Eleanor the reaulremenU of Title 14, Corporations, LINT OF FIAK>R COVERINGS Enamel stated he was living In a pup tent, Lindsay. General, of Bevlitd Statutes of New Jtr- , "Instead of a let down In the can- preliminary to the isBiiing of this VISIT OUK UNOLEUM and there were plenty of mosquitoes, Rev, Walter B, Williams has been nlQff and dehydrating ,of food tup- rtlflcffl l of DfutoDlltl n DEPARTMENT TODAY! piles In New Jersey's processing grasshoppers and toads around the invited to returned for the fourth Now, therefore, I Joieph A. Bropby. $1.39 Secretary of State of the StaU of New planta o» a result of the favorable place. year as pastor of the Methodist Qt. Charles Haartsgrove has returned Jersey, Do Herefcy Certify that the Ntid i turn In the aronas of military activ- church. Annual reports submitted corporation did, on the Eleventh day of ity, there must be a more determined to Fort Worth, Texas, after a visit at the fourth quarterly conference June, 1948, flle In my office a duly exe- One coat , eovpri with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday showed the church In good cuted and attested com en t fn wrftfntr to- co»np lately, drlei effort made to conserve every ounce the dissolution of sold corporation, execut- In four houra—Z2 of available food," Ollvor R, Hattteld, Charles Hartsgrove, Sr., of Miller financial condition. Rev. A. C. Brady ed by all the stockholders thereof, which gar cojori. manager of the Asbury Park ofllce of street. . ° of Red Bank, district superinten- said consent and tbt record of the pro- the United States Employment Ser- Mrs. William Johnson of Leonardo dent, presided at the conference fol- ceedings afo-resald are now on file fn my spent the week-end with her mother* lowing the t p. m. church service, mid offtee a* provided by. law. vice, said today. Hatfleld Is direct* In Testimony Whereof. X have hereto Ing an extensive campaign tor the ln-law, Mrs. Lavlnla Mlnton, who Is at which he waa the preacher. set my hand and affixed my official teal. recruitment of workers for full time active and well at D8. Howard Conk, boatoman'a mate In at Trenton, this Eleventh day of June, A. ONE COAT FLAT and part time work In Monmouth Mrs, Mahlon Drake of Union City the Navy, is home from North Af- D., ono thousand nine hundred and forty- hall been visiting her stater, Mrs. rica on a month's leave, which he thre*. i county canneries to Insure the ade- (Seal) J. A. BROPHY. '•1 One Coat quate manning of the food process- William Kendrlck, Is upending with his parents, Mr. , Secretary of State. ing plants here. dpi. Ivlns Voorhoes, Jr., accom- and Mrs.' Peter Conk of South street. Flat White panied by two WACS, Iris Cook and Roy^Stone, U, S. Navy, has been ChancirV 1/368 "Aa our victorious troopa conquer Rosalie Cans, and Sgt. Portln and visiting his grandparents, Mr. and i SHERIFF'S SALE. new torrltory day by day, liberating Cpl, Jackson, all stationed at Fort Mrs. Clarence Douglas of River By virtue of a writ of n. fa. to m* di- oppressed and starving peoples, the rected, I&Bued out of the Court of Chan- .49 Monmouth, spent Saturday and Sun- street. cery of the State ol Now Jerney, will bo Allies are confronted with new prob- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, jlrst-class carpon exposed to a*lt at publlo vendue, on lems Involving the feeding and re- Ivlns Voorhees, Sr. tor's mate In the "Coast Guard ser- MONDAY, THE 2ND DAY OF AUGUST, habilitation of millions of people 1018, Flat oil paint glvat Pvt. Kermit Robertson ol Fort vice, spent the week-end with his soft, velvety flnlnb. who must look to UB for food and Din spent the week-end with his par- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest John- between the hours of 12 o'oloclc and 6 H beautiful past«l other necessities of life," Hatflold o'clock (at 2 o'clock War Time), in tho ents, Mr. and Mrs, Porrine Robert- son, of New etreet. afternoon of said day, at the Court House' continued. "The wider our victories son; Chaplain Ernest D. T. Klstler of n the Borough of Freehold, Count? of and the deeper the penetrations Mrs. George E. Liming will be Chapel No. 1, Fort Monmouth; Mrs. Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a de- made by our fighting forces Into cree' ot sold court aznountinff to approxi- SUPER-DURAI.N hostess tonight at the Trailers club Kistler, Rev. A. C, Brady and Miss mately 110,451,00. Axis-held territory, the greater the card party. Mrs. William Fehlhaber Jennie Cuh were supper guests So heavy^ao Surable, they're hacked by «. doublo guarantee! need for Increased food supplies," Alt the following tract or parcel of land FLOOR ENAMEL won first prize at last Thursday's Sunday of Bev. and Mrs. Walter B. and premises hereinafter particularly de- Finest, heaviest enamels on highest quality- felt—making rugs Hatflold continued. "Hero In Mon- scribed, situate, lying- and being In the affair, and Mrs. Liming took the Williams at the MethodUt parson- Township of Mlddletown, in the County of exceptional beauty and long wear. Stainp'roof, waterproof, • mouth county the citizenry Is faced surprise package, age. Tho chaplain will preach Sun- easily cleaned aur/ace. Glorious patterns in complete range of Ideal For with one of the greatest responsi- of Monmouth and State of New Jersey. Allen Liming, who turn been em- day at the 4 o'clock service. Beginning at a po4nt in the center of clear, bright colors ... for kitchen, dining room, breakfast sq. yd. bilities that has ever confronted a ployed by the U. S. Engineers In Plans for the annual church fair the road known as "Conover Avenue," 65 Porch Floors comparable section of the American feet from the westerly line of the Gllaey rooms, or bath. government work on Twinllght hill, August 13 and U will b« completed property, formerly called Foflerly lot, people. IS very hour that Monmouth suffered a heart attack last week at a meeting of the Woman's Society thence running south 360 feet to the county's men and'women can devote His condition'Is now Improved. of Christian Service following a ses- Shrewsbury River more or loss thence east $1.25 to food processing Is needed If the Mrs. Michael, Monahan of Peak sion of the official board next along the line of said Rrver at low water Vast cropa which our farmers have mark 150 feet easterly to the end of the Pilgrim Colonial Gal. street has returned homo from Fort Wednesday evening at the parson- Gllsey westerly line at the Elver, thence 3 produced by almost superhuman #f- northerly along the eaid Gllsey entire Hancock post hospital with her In- Fado resistinir col. , forts are to be canned and serve fant daughter, who has been named westerly lino to Conover Avenue, thVnco their dual purpose of'fcedlng our westerly along the center of Cono'vcr.Ave- RAG on. withstands tit Adrlenne Patricia. The last living male heath hen nue 65 feet to the place of Beginning. worst weather. fighting men at war and serving to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dalno and win the peace that will follow mili- was seen in 1932 at Martha's Vine- Tho land above described bcfnur bounded sons, Harry and Michael of New yard, Mass. ' on the north by Conover Avenue, on the Colonial charm ... In a low priced tary victory." Brunswick, are spending a week east by lands now or formerly of•> Victor Gllsey, on the west by lot of land now or ensemble! Authentic design, styled "Canneries and other food pro- with her parents, Mr, and Mrs formerly of Sarah M. Anplegate, and on by one of America's leading manu- cessing plants In which next win- Harry Rubley ot Peak street. the south by the Shrewsbury River, which facturers. Strongly woven of new STEP LADDERS Sgt. Joseph Bolgor, who Is sta- Bald southerly line is to be 150 feet wide ter's supply of food will bo packed SUNDAY DINNER from the westerly Gllfiey line end running cotton roga and yarns twisted to for America's fighting forces, the Al- tioned at Camp Brecklnridge, has thence along said BJver 150 feet as In- sturdy service-ability. Reversible, 6 FOOT lies and workers on tho home front, been home on a furlough. tended by the above description to a Alfred Daust, Jr., eon of Mr. and Atatot being tho same premises conveyed washable. In BIZCB for all roome. are like big kitchens In which local to Eleanor C. Darling by Sarah M. Apple- Combine several for a smart home? STEP LADDER housewives can perform Important Mr«. Daust of Flret street, who has Rate and Joseph S. Applegate, her hus- Aeon In Iceland In the Coast Guard •OBFORH another year Is past band by Deed dated November 28, 1017, spun effect. war service during the peak season." and recorded November SO, 1617. In Book service, saw his daughter for the homemakers probably will be 1063 of Deeds for Monmouth County at $1.89 . Over the country 400,000 workers first time upon his return home on will be needed during peak seasons serving cnta of meats of which at Page 320. About 24x48 Inches a leava last week. The Infant was present they know little. For in- Excepting from the lands - and premises 'stance, WiftBtBa~plgB-lmnoktea-are-a- -Above—described—the—IHTWU nnA i For scno r*l hornt BOO workers to sign up to help in line Naughton. savory dish that rarely If ever ap- described as follows In a certain releneo "•«• Handy pull local food packing plants to assure Mrs. Emlol Auflerl of Cornwal niade by Jersey Mortccasb- and Title Guar- nhelf. netnforced at enough vital food for wartime pears oa American, menus. Pickled anty Company to John N. Darling, Joseph street has returned home after i pork is another little-known bnt 3. Darling and Eleanor Darling AUer, point* of strain* heeds. visit with, her sister, Mrs. John H. trustee for Marjory S. Darling, dated About 18x36 Inches Canneries heretofore have " relied appetizing meat and ll currently November 19, 1SSB, and recorded January King, at her summer homo at Keeoo- Bomowlat more plentiful than other 6. 1930, In Book 66 of Hi)eases of Mort- . on surplps labor, and migrant labor vlllo, New York. meats. gages of Mnnmouth County nt pntrellE; for peak, scaso'n operations, Hatflold Plans are under way by tho Wom- BBGINNING.at. a point In Uie center of BRUSH GLEANER 'explained. "But that is not possible an's Society of Christian Service of Supplies of both fruits and tego- Conover Lane, which point U the, north- SERVISTEX tables ore rather light thla week erly corner of tho property hereby re- " on a normal scale this year," he the Methodist church for a bazar to leased and running thence (1) south 68 Modern Plaid, Reversible stated. "The surplus labor has been be held Friday, August 13. A home- due to heavy demand occasioned by degrees and 4 5 minutes west along the ^§Z tho hot weather, according to the center of Conover Lane 14 feet, thence Bright . . ." adds cheer to. any floor absorbed In war plants and last made cake and bread sale was held (2) south 31 degrees and EG minute* year's migrants are for most part Saturday on the church lawn. A & P Food Service for Home- east, 187.4? feet; thence (8) south 26 do- Charming Swedi3h design in twoi coloi making guns or sholla or airplane Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Homiac of makers. Melons are plentiful, while tzreos 38 minutes cut 65.10 feet: thence combinations, or black and white. Nev. Puts old, dried-up Berberlc street are parents of a Bon the more attractively priced vege- (4) south 22 degrees and 10 minutes west cotton rags, closely woven. Extra dur engines. So It's up to the folks at 84.30 feet; thence (6) south 20 degrees point1 fcruBhoi In home—those who keep house, those born Thursday at Monmouth Me- tables are: green beans, beets, and 44 minutes east, 65 feet more or loss able. ..Knotted, fringe. with other jobs—to sign up to help mortal hospital. cabbage, carrots, corn, greons, to the northerly bank of the ShreWabtofy uaablo condition. lettuce, peas, potatoos and tomatoes. Htver; thonce (6) easterly along said bank In the crisis." of the Shrewsbury River 123 feet more or Work In the food processing plants FAIJ. BEETS, Small supplies of mushrooms, new lest to the westerly line ot the Gitoey Jot; 24x36 Inches - - - S|.39 sweet potatoes and new onions ore thence (7) north 31 degrees and 55 min- ''(cannery, quick-freeze, or dehydrat- utes west along the westerly lino of the> Ing plants) is simple and easy, Hat- Seed for fair beets should bo obtainable. GlUey lot, 884 feet more or less to the 24x48 Inches - - - $|.°8 planted not later than August first There'Is a little more beet this center of Conover Lane and place of Be- SAND PAPER flold emphasized. Inexperienced la- ginning. bor can do most of It. "Women, The soil should bo plowed deeply, •week, a few fricassee chickens and especially home-makers, can help In turning under at Jaast two-thirds of the cheaper cats of pork'. The, property to be sold la commonly 36x48 Inches - - - a. big way," he said, "for thoy'ro the total amount of fertilizer neces- The following menus offer sug- known as located on the southerly side 'UP sary to grow the crop. An open and of Conover Lane, Red Bank, N. J. It Is SPONGES America's champion canners already. gestions tor Sunday dlnuer. known on the tax records of, Middle town Fortunately most of the work is su6h deep soil Is very important for good Township, whtire it Is actually located" as that most novices can become ex- development of beets and the dif- No. 1 "House and lot on Conover Lnne asiHsed ficulty encountered In the fall crop to John N, Darling, Trustee for Marjorl< LINOLEUM PASTE . . 29eqt. 98 perts in a few days. High school Croam of Spinach Soup, Darling."' GAl'. usually may be traced to the drying Liver Loaf KEM-TONE'2 - girls and boys who wont to earn out and the increase in density of Seised as the property of Eleanor Dar- money during the summer vacation Fresh Succotash ling Allcr, Individually or as Trustee for the sub-surface layers of soil, mak- BaUorbroad Marjory S. Darling, now Marjory .Darllnff and at tho tamo time help the war Willis, «t alfl., taken In execution at tha ing root penetration difficult. Be Compote of Mixed Fruit effort; merchants, ministers, filling sure of the percentage germination suit of Reconstruction Finance Corpora- station operators, lawyers, doctors— Iced Tea tion, et al.i and to be sold by of the seed and regulate the rato of JOHN T. IAWLEY. Sheriff. ' all who reallzo what a good" meal seeding accordingly. This will not No. 2 MAKE SURE YOUR CAR LASTS means to a lighting man—will want Dated June 16, 1048. only help to secure a full stand, but Molded Ham Loaf Charles R. L^Heromersley, Sol'r. to pitch In. They Can do the work (07 llnee) 140.74 alto reduces the labor of thinning (Tomato Aspio Ring Filled nm for which tho canneries are most In the young planta. Plants should BOILER BUSS SHELVES Nu Bilt need of help. A few, maybe, can Cottago Choeno Nrrc OF SALE. stand not closer than t,wo to three' Pickled Beets ••• LATEST work full time for a few weeks, inches apart to allow development if First Sewer District, Borough of Rumiwn. ElECTRIC Exchange Parts some may spend tholr vacations Hot Cornbread State of New Jersey, largo smooth roots._ H2.000—SBWBH ASSESSMENT BOND— FASHION •tnls way." ' , Baked Custard with 1941 WELDED It is not necessary to sign up for Fresh Peach Sauce Sealed proposals will be received by the Manasquan Woman Dead. Tea or Coffee Mayor and Council of the Borough of $1.98 a full-tlmo Job, however, Hatflold ex- Mrs. Amanda Pettot, widow of Ja- Rumion, In the County of Monmouth, N*w - plained. The crisis Is so serious, and -No. 3 Jersey, on the 12th day of August. 1943, $11-75 cob Pettet, died Sunday at her home at elffht-flfteen P. M. (8:16 p. m.) Eastern 8 SET OF 3 the work is of such a nature at the Croam ot Fresh Pea Boup War Time, for the purchase of $12,000 same time, that those who can work at Manasquan. She was 83 years old, 30-QAL. For HvlnK room, Mrs. Pettet Is survived by three sons Heat Loaf with Brown Qrary Sower Assessment Bonds of 1941 of tuid Corroalon rcnliit- kitchen. bath- for only a few hours per week, or o. Buttered Carrots First Sewer District of Bald Borough, said nnt tank, ante, room dining Albert and Richard of Manasquan amount being an Installment of theauth' clonn. imnltary, room. Knaily tn- half day on Saturday, will bo mak- orlied amount of f 60,000. ing a valued contribution. It Is ex- and Willard.C. of Berlin. Alao two Spanish Rica Gnivnnfxed in- Ktnllfd. Smooth, Iped WatennelOB Said bonds will be coupon bonds In the side and o.utaide ll'/j" wido pected that groups of olub women, daughters, Mrs. Oeorglanna Rlggi denominations of Five Hundred ($500) and members of men's luncheon and and Mrs. Jessie Doutamp of Mana- Hot Tea Dollars or multiples thereof and will be squan. dated August 1, 1043. and will mature In service clubs, will nool their time, so the amounts of $l>500 on the first dny that tho few hours I'uch lg working of August In each year 1944 to 1051, both COVERING will add up to a full-time job. Inclusive. Interest wilt bo payable Fb runry iat &nd August 1st each year. New Type 3-Ply Local cannery operators explained Snld bonds wilt be registerable as to that thoro Is sufficient experienced principal only or as to principal and In- Air Cell Air Cell labor to guldo the part-tlmo and oth- terest and will be payable In lawful money of the United States of America At the er new workers In the simple pro- ofllco of the Borough Treanurer, Rurason cesses. Tomato pooling, poach slic- New Jersey. ing nnd halving, and othor work that Each proposal must specify a single rate INC. Is done on various fruits and veg- of Interest (not exceeding 8% per annum) 30 GAL. SIZE. tfhich the bonds are to bear and no pro- Now alr-collln-' TAX etables boforn they emorgo In sealed posal will be considered which specifics a nulanb typo, ctttn. cans 1» much lllto tho work that's rate higher than the lowent rate stated In fuel Wilt, honts qt. done in canning at home, except that any lejrallr acceptable proposal. Bach (tuickcr. holds proponal must ntnte the amount bid for hent lunRer . . . 'M-'SO Ford V-8 It's an a gigantic tnolory scalo. In FIVE 11MESNI3 ACTION Pfl£-' IN YOUR OWN the bonds which shall not bo lens than Flamo rcBhtimt; Distributor VENitDTHClR CL09E 112,000 nor more than 9 la,000. A« Bllfc...... $2.10 . faot, canning in tho faotory In some between legally acceptable propoaaln CONTAINER Ford V-8 respects may be less tiring than oim- specif ylnc tho tame rate of int*r»st illar work »t home, booauso of the dMrt hondo will he sold to the bidder com* FURNACE CEMENT 98° plying with the termn of tho sale and ]abor-«avlnB devices and tho mochan- offering to accept for the amount-bid tfie WM Ford lcal equipment omployod, Many Wast amount of bonds, the bonds to be ac- c. c. fiimmtor . $2.69 ' women nro necdod to sit at Inspec- cepted being thoie first mnUitlnff and If 89' QT, Shook two or more bidders offer to take the tion bolts—liko tho conveyor bolts In tump lennt amount, then to the bidder FOR. 10 LBS. Spark Plugs Abaorbcr •••-• $1;95 war plants—to nick out spotted olTerlng to pay therefor the highest prlct, >cnli jolntB In The purchaser must alio pair amount EA. Ford ploccs of fruit, or runty boanB us Kn iiirnncu or fllovc equal to accrued Intercut at the rate borne —Emily nl>l>Uetl Shorn they pass hy. hy the bond from tho date of the bond to _.. $2.49 the date of Uie purchane. 43' '32-'S8 -Ford "Food canning and prooosslnft Id specifically named by tho War Mnn- 111 S.tl Ot Carburetor ~ Tim right In reserved to reject all bids, SEARS COMPLETE PLUMBING & HEATING . 4 pr Mora .... $3.45 pawor commission tin in 'essential and nny bid not In -compllAnca with tffit Quicker .Urllnjr Industry,' ami the food production termn of this notice will b« rejected. nnd uetnway — •With Old Ona In Exchni crisis facing tills nrcn," Hntlleld All lildiiorfl are ronulreil tn deposit a FOR WAR HOUSING AND REPLACEMENT I.nnir >!'• and InBtnllntlon Arranged cortldeil chnck jmynblo to the onter of the mllam. Ouaran added. "In n war emorRonoy which HoroiiRli of -Humson, for twor>per centum tceil It,000 m. should bo. mot with tho somo re- (2%) of tho nmount of bnndn bid for, sponao tlm't would greet nn appeal tlrtvwn uimn an Inoot^iornted bank or trust cnmpnny. Checks of unnuoceisful hlddem for workers In a wnr plnnt fnceil will ho rrlurned upon the award of the BUY WAR BONDS SPECIAL BATTERY RECHARGE • with a lnhor shortage. liondn. Tlie-sucrciflful Mditer's check will hn retnlned to hr spplled In part najrmsnt "Cnnnlnjj (ion«on«," hn n
talner and fill It to within Vi Inch Many Waacs Held of the top. Seal the bottles or jars Immediately and process for five Y.M;C.A. Dances minute* at a simmering temperature Unusual Jobs In a hot water bath, or for IS min- This Saturday utes in a heat-regulated oven set at Recruits Are From 250 degrees Fahrenheit. Next. Week: Jars of Jersey Second in Series All Walk* of Life FROM GARDEN TO SHELF, Peaches. _ .. To be Held By ELLA DONALDSON, Actress, nursemaid, mannequin Monmouth County Extension Service, To Lead National The second in a series of dances painter—all theie and more can bs Home Demonstration Agent, sponsored by the Community Rec- found In the WAC detachment it Court House, Freehold School Orchestra Fort Monmouth. Women from all reation council will be held Satur- walks of lift have subordinated their Everyone realizes tbe high nu- Warrant Officer Thor Johnson, who day evening at Y. M. C. A. houses on personal Interests to sign up with tritive value of tomatoes, and for- recently was transferred from Camp Riverside avenue and West Bergen Uncle Sam's Army. tunately they are so easily canned Bdlson to assume leadership of the place. These dances are open to the that every pantry shelf can be well- Signal Corps Replacement Training public, young or old, permanent resi- Continuing down the gamut of dents or temporary residents. An ef- civilian oooupatlons, many other un- stocked with them tbls winter. If Center band at Camp Wood, has left there should be a shortage of fruits for Interlochen, Michigan, where he fort Is being made to attract war usual artlaana are discovered among workers to the dances. To. Equalize Gasoline Buttons. BATION REMINDER. the WACs, Including an egg breaker, commonly eaten as a source of vita.*- will serve for, one week as guest . Equalizing of gasoline rationing mln C, the faithful tomato will take conductor of the National high At Riverside avenue Galatro's or- GMoUne—"A" book coupons a chocolate dipper, ah olive packer, chestra will furnish the music and throughout tho United States east of No, 7, good for four gallons out- a cake decorator, a pockctbook ce- care ot that requirement In the dally school orchestra. the Rooky Mountains will be recora- diet. Members of the 200-plece orchestra Davis' Music Makers will provide side the East Coast shortage msnter ana a. laundry foreman. the rhythm at Bergen place. Deco- njended by the Petroloum Adminis- area, mutt hut through Septem- A few cases in point are: ar« chosen from high school bands In order to provide a supply of to- all over the nation. Eight outstand- rations are In charge of members of tration for War within 60 days. This ber 21, Within the shortage area Chocolate Dipper—Auxiliary Q»- matoes and tomato Juice ample' action, aimed to spread the burden ing American conductors are select- the recreation start or ten leaders, "A" book coupons No. 6, good zla Lamonlca. of 40 Tlieaton street, enough to serve either one or the The floor show is in charge of Mr. of war equally among all people, will for three gallons each, "B" and Boston, who worked for 20 years In ed to serve one week each at the an- other three times a week, you •will nual event. This will be Mr. John- Klopp, who will shortly release the probably result In some Increase In "C" coupons cut to two and one- a Cambridge candy factory. need to plan on canning 20 quarts program. Current talent includes* gasoline rations In the East and half gallons In IS of the North- Olive Packer — Auxiliary Flnt son's second conseutive year.to ap- for each member of the family, sug- pear on the program. Dlok Warner, Jerry Applegate, Bart some decrease In (he Mlddlo West eastern . states of the shortage Class Mary Mowbrsy of 116 North gested Miss Ella Donaldson, Home Gallagher, Adah Warner and Bar- Sixth street, We«t Terra Haute, In- Mr. Johnson haa a background of and: Southwest, according to Petro- area. V"B" and "C" coupons __ Demonstration Agent. One bushel of bara Thunn. loum Administrator Ickos. It' Is not good for threo gallons in the re- diana, who-filled jars of vary ing slzea 20 years In music. Born in Wiscon- tomotow, weighing 58 pounds, will sin tit studied at the University of The open-air community sing will anticipated that there will be enough maining five states of the East- with olives and received several fill about IS quarts. bonuses for speed and accuracy, North Carolina and the University be held this evening at 8:15 o'clock gasoline for driving which is not ern shortage area. All gasoline" Select only sound, firm, but thor- at the high school athletic field. The necessary. coupon* In the possession of car Actress—Auxiliary Helen Fatter- of Michigan, serving at the latter as son of 105 West 66th street, Mew oughly ripened tomatoes for canning. an associate professor of music. Mr. affair wjas postponed because of the owners must be endorsed with It is better to use spotted or decayed rain last week. "Th"e~~pogtponement," . Corn Needed for War Industries. the owner's license number and York city, who woe associated with Johnson continued his studies In Eu- stage allows aj an actresa, producer fruits on the table immediately than rope and has directed symphonies In Klopp announced, "will enable the Farmers who sell tbelr corn to a state of registration. staff of workers arid technicians to country olevator buying for the Com- and director for 28 years. to risk spoiling a whole Jar of food. Germany and Austria. He wot a stu- If you want to can whole tomatoei, dent of Dr. Serge Koueevltzky. get the variety show in a more pro- modity Credit Corporation before Au- Sugar—Stamp No. IS good for Mannequin Painter — Auxiliary select medium-sized ones that will fessional manner." The same guest gust 10 are guaranteed extra pay- S lbs., through August 13. First Class Christine Blefll of 3S06 As a notable extra-duty activity at West Park Hill avenue, Milwaukee, slide through the jar opening easily. B"ort^Monmouth Mr. Johnson has or-stars, spiritual choir, vibra harp ments to cover any lncreaso In.corn ana 16 are good through Octo- soloist, musicians, eleotricians and prices between the date they sell and ber 31 for 0 lbs., each for home Wisconsin, who worked for three Tomatoes may be canned either by ganized a 60-piece symphony orches- years In a paper pulp factory paint- the hot-pock or the cold-pack tra and supervised a 40-volce glee eoUnd men will be on hand. October 31. Marvin Jones, War Blood canning purposes. Housewives The firemen, Boy Scouts and com- Administrator, haa commended form- may apply to their local ration Ing toy animals. method, but in each Instance, the club. fruit must be washed and scalded to munity church are co-operating in ers who sell corn to relieve shortages boards for more If necessary. Cake Decorator—Auxiliary Esther the event. Preceding the sing at 6:30 In war Industries and for feed, and Murphy of 515 Martin drive, Hous- loosen the skin. Place eight or ten BABY BEEVES TOOB. has announced that more than six Coffee—Stamp No. 22 (1 1b.) ton, Texas, who put artistic icing tomatoes In a shallow wire lowered o'clock, St. James church and A. M. million bushels havo been purchased good through August 11. and trimmings on cakes for special Into boiling water for a minute or The annual tour of the Monmouth ]?. Zlon Softball teams, both unde- AMERICA GOS$ WITH occasions. less-depending upon the ripeness of Baby Beeves 4-H club was held on feated, will battle for the first-half llnce July 1. Fuel Oil—Period 8 coupons championship. valid in all tones through Sep- Egg Breaker—Auxiliary Ura Lee the fruit Then plunge them quickly Tuesday evening, July 20, with 12 Homo Cunning Jap. tember SO. Period 1 coupons In McOuIre of 922 North Haskell, Dal- into cold water, drain, peel, and core boys attending. Steers being raised More home canning Jars and cov- new fuel oil rations are good for las, Texas, who cracked eggs not ac- them, being careful to remove every by, William M. Thompson, Jr., Colt's Commissioned In the Field. en wore made in the first five tea gallons each. Occupants of cidentally but professionally for a bit of the core. Neck; Bill Blordan, Vanderburg; months of this year than in the en- oil heated homea are urged to cold storage plant. Cold-Packed Tomatoes. and ABher SJehanck, Jr., Scobeyville; . Word has been received that tire year of 1942, In anticipation of return their applications for Laundry Foreman—Auxiliary Eliz- n addition to a herd of cows with James L- Heyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. The greatest amount of vitamin C their calves at Hop-Creek Farms, J. Lester Heyer of Wickatunk, has an unpreconted volume of home can- next year's fuel oil rations to abeth Sollera of 25 35 Sherman ave- is retdlned by this method, because ning. Housewives will profit from a their War Price and Ration nue Northwest, Washington, D. C., were Inspected by the club. been, commissioned a second lieuten- who supervised tbe marking and ell of the cooking Is done within the ant. Lt. Heyer is serving in North study of directions that come with Boards promptly. jar In the absence of air. On the Following the tour, the members each box of Jars and covers, for the sorting of clothes in a large laun- held their regular business meeting Africa and received the commission Shoes—Stamp No. 18 (1 pair) dry. other hand, to allow for the shrink- by direct appointment in the field. new throo-plcco canning top—glass age of the food as it is processed, and annual out-door supper. lid, metal screw band and rubber is valid through October 31. The next meeting of the club will He served with the 'Wyoming Nation- the cold tomatoes should be packed al .Guard while attending Wyoming ring—must be used differently from Meat, etc.—Bed stamps P. Q. very tightly. Pressing each tomato be hfeld on Thursday, September 30 Wther types of covers. Quality of Adequate Roads at the home of Ralph Morgan at university. He also served In the in- n. and S expire July 31. Bed down firmly Into the jar with a fantry at Fort Lewla, Washington, jam and covers produced this year, stamp T Is valid July 25, expires spoon, will leave only a few spaces Holmdel, at which time their atten- says WPB, Is high, Planned For State tion will be divided between cattle arid re-enllated at Fort Dix In the August 81; V Is valid August 1, to he filled with hot tomato juice.. quartermaster's corps following Fepal-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. T. expires August SI; V Is valid Adeguate roads making all of New Judging and fitting of ateers for tho Soldiers Get Jobs. Add one teaspoon of salt to each Baby Beef Show. Pearl Harbor. Fronchlsed Bottler: Fepsl-Cola Bottling Company, Asbury Park, N. 3, Men discharged from the armed ' August 8, expires August SI; W Jersey's recreational areas more eas- quart. Remove bubbles of air by services because of disabilities have Is valid August IS, expires Au- ily accessible to all of the people running a knife down the Inside of a direct contact with the Veterans gust 31. have been recommended today by the jar and see that the Jars are filled Employment representative In 'their Slgvald' Johannesson, Plann Bu- to within one-half Inch of the top. own home town through a division reau head, to State Highway Com- Seal the jars according to the of the United States Employment 355 aro Germans, 19,641 ore Italians missioner Spencer Miller, Jr. manufacturer's instructions and pro- Service. Every attempt Is made to and 82 are Japanese. Tho Japanese The preliminary report, part of the cess them for 35 minutes In a hot inform the veteran of his ra-employ- are lnternod at Camp McCoy, Wis- New Jersey road survey Initiated in water bath. Or process them In a liicnt rights under the! Selective Ser- consin, and the others in 37 prisoner 1038 under the-general direction of heat-regulated oven set at 260 de- vice Act, help him get special train- of war campB situated In 20 states. U. S. Public Roads Administration, grees Fahrenheit for SO minutes. - Ing through the Veterans Adminis- In now nearlng completion and will Hot-Packed Tomatoes. Postpone Induction of Students. be a guide for the highway commis- tration, and to help him get a Job In Induction of students 18 or id years actual war production work. sioner for projects to he submitted Jars of tomatoes canned by this old may be postponed until the end later to the Legislature. method are always well-filled, be- of their academic year, the Selective H B Return Emply Bottles, The Delaware Blver Valley from cause the tomatoes are boiled three WOMEN TCmpty-lnnmrit|rn-VitHMt-iilnmliWtii»- _3oryice.^ur;eau qt the War. ManpowTrento- n to Port Jcrvls Is deaignated minutes before they are packed Into returnod as soon as-possible, says er Commission has announced^ IT thVaoenic areas "worthy* of *he-sterll«-jars^-F411-the jars-wJth- thoir call to the armed forces comes the hot tomatoes whole or quartere WPB's Consorvatlsn Division, to re- ntl better approach arteries. lieve the unnecessary drain, on co- during theilast " of a school year. , "Practically the whole shore of the and add one teaspoon of cooking salt Bcntlal war production that results This applies' to students in high Atlantic Ocean',' Mr. Johannesaon as- per quart. Remove air bubbles. Seal when hew bottles must be made. All school and similar institutions. sertod, "from Sandy Hook to Cape, the" Jars according to the type old beverage bottles can be put back Dry Onion Prices*, May, covering a distance of more closure and process In a hot water -into use, hecauso they are completely, bath five minutes or In a heat-con- Maximum prices that show an in- than .120 miles, Is a, favorite play- cleaned and storlllzod at the bottling ground and resting place, not only trolled oven set at 250 degrees Fah- plants. creased return for the farmer over renheit for 15 minutes. last year have been established for with tho people of New Jersey, but also with those of many other states. This method is similar to open . No Mew Tires for Spares. dry onions at the country shipper kettle canning, with the addition of level. Existing prices at retail will "The mountain and lake country New tires will not be rationed as in the northwesterly part of the the short processing period which spares in tho next few months except not be raised—and may even, be takes care of any microorganism somewhat lower—says OFA. State Is another popular place for to such persons as firemen and doc- rest and recuperation. spooned into the jar. tors, OPA announced recently. Driv- Burlap Bags. "Throughout the State, both In Its Tomato Juice. ers that do not havo a fifth tire us- Farmers who grow potatoes, - and northerly and .southerly parts, are able for a spare occasionally, may Tomatoes to be used for juice potato packers, can now buy as many many State parks, and the New Jer- ahould be washed well, but the skins get a certificate for a used' or re- sey State Planning Board has point- capped tire for that purpose. burlap bags us they did In 1041, ac- should be left on. Cut the tomatoes cording to a recent ruling by the ed out that there are many more into quarters or eights after remov- I Need Turkriys for Soldiers. War Production Board. Previously prospeetive sites for parks. ing all of the green core. Simmer Because turkey will be the main they could buy only half that "Some of these are still undepelop' slowly (at 170 to 180 degrees Fah- course of .Thanksgiving-, Christmas amount cd, but all of them are desirable as renheit) until aoftened.i Work with and New Year's day dinners on every How to Hard-Surface Machine Parts. recreation centers. The shore of tho only one or two gallons of tomatoes battlofront, American turkey rais- How to make new and worn ma- Delaware river from Trenton to Port at a time, to prevent any fruit ot ers have been asked by the WFA to Jervls with Its ever changing vistas juice from being exposed to the air chinery parts last longer by a meth- provides beautiful scenery, which supply about ten million pounds of od known as hard-surfacing is de- for long periods. turkey moat during August and Sep- should be made more accessible than scribed In an illustrated manual is- it Is at the present time. Some cooks like to add herbs (a tember for shipping to armed forces sued by the Offlce of Defense Trans- crumbled bay leaf, a pinch of thyme overseas. Tho public Is asked to re- portation. Full directions are given "The" State Highway System should or marjoram, some celery seed) to frain, from eating turkey for a fow bo delineated BO as to serve all these the tomatoes In the first cooking per- woeka until this urgent demand for to welders for repairing tractor, au- tomobile and truck and trailer parts. places in such a manner that all peo- iod if the juice Is to be used as an tho armed forcos has been met. La- ple within the State have ,equal op- appetiser. Spices, however, should ter in the fall civilians will have a Copies of the manual may be ob- V.. tained free from the central office in portunity to enjoy the advantages of not be added until the Jules Is served, supply of turkey approaching an all-, these vacation places, ao bountifully because they discolor It and change time record production. >' Washington or from field offices of Placed, at our dlspoaal by Nature." the ODT. the flavor undesirably. Will you take a pay check Rub the softened, cooled tomatoes Home Bcpnlrs Are Essential. Vehicle Registration Down. Wartime restrictions on building Marlboro Girl Gets Teaching Job. through a sieve or food mill, - Re- Although the registration of pri- heat the juice at once to 100 degrees new homes make It Important, that vate and commercial motor vehicles Miss Ruth Maher of Marlboro has houses should bo kept In good repair, Fahrenheit, which Is Just below boil- in 1012 was SV& per cent less than In been engaged ns a teacher of mathe- IngJ A candy thermoneter will help according to Federal * Housing oflV the peak year 1941, It! exceeded tho matics In the Verona high school. clals. New home building is largely you to determine this temperature for light, easy work ? registration of 1040 by moro than She was a momber of the class of accurately. restricted to war Industry areaa and half a million, Public Roads Admin- 1843 at the Montclalr TeacherB1 col- the majority of Am6rican families Bottles, jars, coverB, and bottle istration of Federal Works Agency lege. Mlsg Mohcr majored In mathe- caps should be atertllzed for 10 min- The Armstrong Cork Company has openings now for a number of women must depend on their present hous- matics and minored In business and ing for tho duration of the war, reported after completing Its annual utes before they are filled. Put one to sort bottle corks. These jobs are so desirable that In ordinary times compilation of motor vehicle regis- accounting- at the college. teaspoon of salt In each quart con- r Price Celling for Hogs. tration statistics. there is generally a waiting list. Now, as a result of the war effort, pro- , A ceiling price of $14.75 per hun- ductlon is being so rapidly increased that more women are needed. dred weight, Chicago basis, will be sot on live hogs early in August, ac- Examinations For Air cording to the OFA. This action was THIS BANK HAS concurred In by tho War Food Ad- Cadet Applicants NO HEAVY LIFTIMG:-Thls isn't the ordinary kind of factory work. ministration. The celling Is below For the benefit of young'men of All you do is take a basket of bottle corks and sort them into tho 22-yoar high, but Ii above prices Monmouth county who are interest- BEEN DESIGNATED different grades. which live hogs brought before 1042, ed in becoming aviation cadets in Hose Grading Not Required. tbe Army Air Force, arrangements A, a '" Womon'Q rayon hosiery does not have boon made to give the prelim- inary tests at the Asbury Park Arm- YOU SIT DOWN TO WORKl-Most of the work can be done sit- havo to bo labeled as Qrp.de A or ting down. It isn't one of those jobs where you're dead tired at the end Grade B, tho OPA said rooontly, al- ory every Thursday evening at 7:80 though colling prico and gauge or o'clock. oftheshift. No definite amount of formal DEPOSITARY neodlo count regulations aro still In force. Tho cholco as to whether the schooling Is necessary. It doea not matter how tho Individual gained For Grndo A or B mark will be placed on his knowledge If ho can past tho GLEAN; AIRY SURROUNDIMGSl-Sortmg corks is clean work and rayon hooo is now left to the dealer. test, Applicants must be citizens of you do it m nice surroundings—comfortable, light, airy, well ventilated, Ovon Canning Not Recommended, tho United Statos, having reached and well lighted, There's no noise and jangle, no production line to cannors hnvo boon warned their 17th and not past their 27lh birthday and must weigh not more WITHHELD TAXES against the ovon method of canning keep up with. ' .. • '* food by t)io U, 0. Department of than 200 pounds, havo 20-20 vision,, 1 Agriculture Not only is oven can- without glaeae* and be In general good health, Employer* may deposit funds withheld ning slow and unsatisfactory, but It APPLY AT UnGE We don't imagine that these jobs will go may lead to sorlous accidents as a An aviation cadet who successful- from payrolls with us against official result of mlmindaratandlng of can- ly completes the course of air crew Treasury Department Receipts. Our unfilled very long, so we suggest that you come and see us right away. ning techniques. Disadvantages of training will bo commissioned a sec- ond lieutenant or appointed a flight Officers will be glad to assist with any Or, if you prefer, call Keyport 1220 on the telephone and ask for Mr. oven canning mentioned by the US- 1 DA are: "Juice bubblos out or steams "'floor In the Army of tho United problems you may have with regard to Mcglll. He will be glad to give you full Information about wages, hours, Htulc.H. Ho will then bo assigned to away; poaches and poars are lllioly actactivi e dutdt y witith tha Army Air this new method of Federal Tax col- and anything else you want to know. to darken. For tho vegotablos that Forces. lection. nocd high boat to kill bacteria, oven Ho will be given an allowanoe of canning Is not safe. Even though the $2S0 for uniforms. Monthly pay of oven goes to 250 dogroes F, or higher, aocond llouJcnAnt or flight officer is food Innldo the glnas jars stays at an much aa J201 If he has no legal about the boiling point." And the donondenta, With legal dependents THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK boiling point of wator, 312 degrees F, ho may rccolvo as much as 1327 ARMSTRONG CORK COMPANY II not BUfTlclorit hoat to kill danger- whon on flying duty. ous bncterla In n reasonable time In In addition to examinations being AND TRUST COMPANY OF RED BANK beans, puns, corn arid other non-ncld held overy Thursday night at tho vegetables nnd merit. l''or 'canning Aabury Park armory, dally oxamin- Broad and Wallace Streets these, the Dopartmont recommends atlons are hold at 8:B0 a. m. and llSO KEYPORT (©) NEW JERSEY .puw,Rt .the. !aj3,d(|uort«ni^ol-the Red Bank, N. J. • for fruits nnd tomatoes the Moiling Aviation tv4d6f."flxamlnlng board, Kenona now.•••*Wtt«
SPECIAL I Friday and Saturday BOX OF GLADIOLI *1.50 HONEY BEE FLOWERS UPPER BROAD ST., RED BANK PHONE 873 More than $230 was added to the Deal committee of the Uonmouth Memorial hospital's 1943 campaign SEND MOTHER FLO WEES ON YOUB BIRTHDAY over the week-end whoa a group of young women participated in a tag: day at the Colony Surf club. The . girls were under the general supervision of Mrs. Jules Golden, a member of the Deal committee, assisted by Mrs. Charles Lefkowitz. ' For (gracious Living ••• .The girls who aided in the project are pictured above and Include: front row, left to right, Hope Cfolden, J3everly Barron, Cejl Berson and Thelma Peskoe; back row, left to Tight, Jacquelin Xeiberaian, who Jslchalrman of the junior committee, Paula Krldel, Joy Giordano, Carol Goldstein, Patsy Kraft and Franifes Isaacs. • ' • '
were negligible," the report said, "In July Farm Prices comparison with the mounting costs Eatontown Pastor Elegant Early American of farm labor, machinery, repairs, A FROSTY TREAT draft animals, etc." Up 47% Over 1942 The July, 1943, average farm price Claimed By Death of vegetables was 80.3 per cent above THere is nothing quite like graceful Duncan Phyfe, for a sizzling-hot day! tha July, 1942, average price. The distinctive, Chippendale, to make yourliving room a Cost of Producing report affirmed that from 1030 to Dr. W. J. MacDonald 1942, New Jersey farmers were sell- real "living" room. The Early American Suites and Is Also Soaring ing vegetables at a price consider- Passes Away ajt 70 ably below the cost of production. occasional pieces in this, collection are the hind that Trenton, N, J., July 29—New Jer- "There were many instances dur- Rev. Dr. William J. MaoDonald, will endUre and become the heirlooms of ihd future. ley farm prices of 25 commodities ing that tlmo when the market price whose resignation as pastor of the. ere 47 per cent higher in July, for some vegetables, such as snap First Presbyterian' church, Eaton- IMS, than during July, 1942, the.beans, spinach and lettuce went BO town, was tendered June 6, and was monthly farm price report of the low that the price of containers and' to become effective next Sunday, State Department of Agriculture cost of picking was above It," the re- died Monday in Fltkln hospital, stated today. Every group of com- port stated. "As. a consequence, Neptune, after an illness of a few Duncan Phyfe Sofas Duncan Phyfe Love Seats lodltles showed an increase, -with farmers left the crop in the field, or weeks. idvances ranging from ~S.& per cent plowed it under. Tho July, 1943, Dr. MacDonald completed. a half, lor milk to 93 per cent for fruits, price is a fair one, but the farmers century of active ministry June 6, 175.00 ~ 149.00 lowcver, the report went on to say, are not becoming rich. Tho cost of and reached his 70th birthday June :ho seemingly large increases in production is met and in some cases 13. The congregation had asked him Traditional Duncan Phyfe at' its farm prices do not necessarily-mean a small profit is made." to reconsider hla resignation but he Authentic Federal colonial love seatj ijarge_proflt for the farmer. The average July, 1943, farm price stated that tha Presbyterian Gen- best. Richly finished solid mahog- in. gracefully proportioned styles "Parallel with Increased ~pi]ces,~Uio~ b8 orai—-Assembly—-has recommended. any frames, beautiful blue or wine with solid mahogany frames. One- ost of production Is soaring and nul- as compared with 19 cents during that all ministers should retire from striped rayon damask coverings, piece cushions. Uovely figurelTfap-" lifying the benefit of higher returns," July, 1942; beets, 3.72 cents per actlvo pastorate at the. age of three spring filled seat cushions. the report stated: '••..•• bunch as compared with 2.33 cents; score years and ten and that hifl de- estry coverings. The average July, 1943, farm price carrots, 3.7 cents per bunch as com- cision was final. }f milk was. about 7.96 cents per pared with 2.42 cents; white pota- Soon after agreeing to continue as quart as compared with 7 31 cents toes, 3,3 cents per pound as com-pastor to July 31 Dr. MacDonald waa during the same month last year. pared with 2 cents; sweet corn, 43 taken ill. Hla condition was report- The .cost of production of milk went cents per dozen cars as compared ed much Improved over the week- Chippendale Sofa & Chair Lawson Sofa & Chair , up approximately 20 per cent during with 22 cents, and tomatoes, 26 cents end . but Monday he was fatally the some period. per quart as compared with 14 cents. stricken. During July, eggs and poultry nieat The average farm price of apples He had served churches in Boston 269 00 269.00 .•ero selling at prices 31.S per cent and peaches was. 93 per cent higher and Brooklyn and other largo in July, 1943, than it was during the parishes before coming to Eaton- ligher than during July, 1942. Egrgs town ten years ago. He resided at Luxurious, comfortable two - piece A large, handsome suite with. full /era selling at about 51 -cents pep same month a year ago. This in- suites with sturdily constructed lozen in the more recent month, crease, although it seems substan- 218 Norwood avenue, Avon, and is innerspring construction throughout. compared tp 39.3 cents a year ago. tial, Is entirely justified, according to survived by his wife, Mrs. Theresa frames. Full springs. Quality boucle Upholstered in fine grade boucle in the report. . A. MacDonald, and a sister, Mrs frieze in rich rust tone. The farm price of chicken was 35 William Christie of Toronto, Can- a pretty powder blue tone. cents per pound in July, 1943, as "Due to the depressed prices dur- ada. compared with 24.4 cents in July, ing 1930-1942, many apple orchards .942. Despite higher prices, the pic- Funeral services were held yester- in New Jersey were abandoned or day morning at B o'clock in the ure lor the poultry industry is not partly neglected," it stated. "The Ipatontown church and Interment »ery attractive, according to the re- presence of insects and diseases took place in Evergreen cemetery, port which pointed to a 20 per cent forced farmers to spray their orch- Brooklyn. Made from the juice of choice free-ripened oranges; increase in the cost of production, ards from Beveu to nine times dur- and the difficulty of obtaining high ing the season, adding serious ex- Bijoy it olona, in combination with ice cream, and grade feed, which is lowering the lay- pense to the already heavy invest- Joan Wiltshire Has h making cool frosty drinks. ing capacity of the birds. ment. ' Competition of citrus fruits The farm price of meat animals In and production of apples in other uly, 1943, was 18 per cent above the states where the Investment and the Birthday Party price for 'the flame month a year price of labor are not as high also Joan Wiltshire, daughter of Mrs OCCASIONAL ago. Live hogs were selling thla July affected tha New Jersey price un- Ella Wiltshire of Broad street, cele- for about 14 cents per pound, as com- favorably." brated her 13th birthday yesterday pared wjth 13.6 cents during July, The July, 1943, average farm price at Camp Matolllone'quay, at Medford CHAIRS 1M2. Veal calves wero^brlnghig 18 of apples per bushel was $2.45 as .where she Is spending the summer :ents per pound fln comparison to 13.8 compared to $1.30 during the same" A party was given and Joan received ECool icnta a year ago. month lost year. many gifts, including a wrist watch Keep The average farm price of grains - Much of the same holds true for from her aunt, Lt. AgneB Dougher- 6900 and tame hay advanced about 24.8 tho peach Industry. The.report pro- ty, of the Army Nurses Corps. per cent. Wheat was sold' thla July nounced the present peach price Joan recently took part in the it $1.20 per bushel as compared with "fair." The average July, 1943, farm horse show at the camp and received these hot 1.01 last July; field corn, $1.22 perprice of peaches per bushel was $3.95 a ribbon for outstanding horseman- mshel as compared with $.97; oats, as compared with $1.67 in July, 1942. ship in the advanced class at the Jhe type of chairs that compliment ,70 per bushel as compared with camp. , the beauty of any living room. Au- summer days .58; rye, $.95 per bushel as compared When making cakea or cookies, al- thentic Chippendale design with soft fith $.70, and loose tamo hay $21 per ways use cake flour it possible. The city of Ur, in Iraq, Is the most down and feather mixture filled oil- in as compared with $16.70. The results will be well •worth the ancient city in the world yet discov- don't let the heat get 'These increases in prices of grain slight extra cost. ered. lows. Deep spring base. Upholstered in handsome small figured tapestries, you — dress for the beige or turquoise. • •weather. y. Palm Beach Plumbing, Heating and Roofing... QUALITY FURNITURE... Third Floor is the nation's accepted summer suit, with its Maintenance—Phone J£i? 2222 K A COWRFUL ENSEMBLE FOR YOUR BEDROOM open porous texture to let the air in, and body- For • heat out. Prompt and Reliable Service Bates Spreads and Matching Drapes .Blues, greys, tans and of course the popular We do anything from replacing washers to entire plumbing instal- THE SPREADS 5.98 •white. lations. Our rates are reasonable and are still at the same level as THE DRAPES of March 1, 1942. 5.98 *»• - .50 Colorful ensembles for your Fall redecorating program .. . aB only famomi Bates can fl* 19 NOTE—We have 30 & 40 gallon hot water boilers in stock—Also sign spread and drape eiiBembles. This one.ia called "Strawberry Festival"... it's different,; beautiful and altogether desirable. ROBO, blu c, green and gray. Twin and full size spreads; assortment of pot stoves—No priority necessary. V Summer Accessories Drivpes full cut to lit all average ai?e Windows. .,''.' ' ; Palm Beach Ties - 1.00 0\ BEDDING., .Btrcot Floor: : Sport Shirts • 1.65-2.50 -TRY US- Jantzen Trunks 2.95 - 5.95 Anklet Hose - 45c - 65c The WRIGHT STORES *. f : 30 Monmoutri St. Phone 2222 Red Bank • , i Red Bank BUY MORE WAR BONDS AND STAMPS
'•-'/*£••• RED BANK REGISTER
VOLUME LXVI, NO. 6. RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1943. SECTION TWO^-PAGES 1 TO 1Q Leon Van Brunt, Jr. Wallace Jeffrey Move To Amend Zoning Supreme Court Upholds Campaign Started For4 Receives "Wings'1 Named Eatontown Law At Fair Haven Commissioned At Ouster of Paul Redcay Borough Auditor Riverview Hospital ,/ -kr.e Luke Field, Arizona Appointment of Red RemovalOfCommercial Signs Bo'dine State Poor Principal May Do Appeal For Funds For New ' Leon E. Van Brunt,'Jr., son of Bank Man Made at Discussed By Mayor And Council Mr. and Mrs. Leon E. Van Brunt Great Injury to Pupils And Teachers Wing Began This Morning of Lake avenue, received his "Silver Council Meeting X move to'revise the zoning law, Wings" and was commissioned a Tho supreme court In an opinion ployee had been followed, the court The campaign to secure suffloient ot the borough of Fair H&ven was Becond lieutenant as a pilot In the written by Justice Joseph L. Bodlne, said; Wallace Jeffrey of Red Ba.nk was 'undo for the proposed new wing to made Monday night by the mayor Army Air Corps at the graduation banded down yesterday, upheld the appointed auditor for 1843 of Eaton- Riverview hospital was launched last and oounoll, following a dlBOuaslon exercises yesterday at Luke Field, "An inefficient and Incapable prln- own borough by Acting Mayor Thomas Ryan Is dismissal December 12, 1939, of Paul olpal may do great injury to both Remove Teething light at a dinner meeting of the during wfiloh comment was made, on Arizona. I. Redcay, principal of Middletown Spencer M. Patterson at a meeting iteoring- committee held at the Molly /" an edltorurin.lest week's Issue of pupils and teachers. When, the lost night of the council. The mo- Ring From Infant German Prisoner township - high school, jLepnardo, on charges of such conduct have been Pitcher hotel, at which 00 persons at-' The Register relative to the recent tion to ..namo tho counsollor-at-law ended. Mayor Charles R. English, Patrick Ryan of Leonardo charges of Insubordination, Incapac- clearly proved, the removal should ~ An eight montha* old child, order removing commercial a gns ity, inefficiency and conduct unbe- o -that office, his fee not to exceed :hairmas of the general committee, from River .road, particularly "For hag, received word through the be easy and prompt. The proofs ?500, was mado by Councilman Har- Mary Gentile, daughter of Mr. coming a principal and teacher. This abundantly support the action and Mrs. Joseph Gentile, Mid- ^resided, The invocation was given' Bale" and "For ftent" signs. At the Red Cross that bis son, Sgt. ry S. Rowland of the finance com- >y MonBlgmqr John B. McCloskey, Thomas Ryan, who was report- was the second ttmo the supreme taken." mittee, and the appointment was dletown village, was brought to conclusion of the diacusslon Mayor court ruled on the cose. In March ector of St. James church. Edgar V. Denlse asked Councilman ed missing In action over Eu- Commenting On Redcay"s conten- confirmed by the board. The past Riverview hospital Sunday Tony Hunting, chairman of the wn- rope a month ago, has been lo- of last year thcocourt set aside tho car's audit was done by a state au- choking to death. Mayor EngllBh extended a most state board of education's decision tion that the ouster was Illegal be- Ing board of tho borough counoll, to cated and Is a German prison- cause he had a yearly contract with ditor. Mr. Jeffrey Is borough auditor , Dr. John B. Boyd, who was :otdlal welcome to those present and, call a meeting of his committee and er. Sgt. Ryan was a tall gun- upholding the ouster and ordered it of Red Bank. reducing a fractured anklo on hanked them for coming out on to reopen tho case because Its de- the Middletown township board! the another person, went Imme- men a warm night. He spoke about also the members of the zoning ner on a comber, and a short court declared: board of adjustment and other time ago was cited for having cision was not that of the entire diately to the child's, aid. ho radjo address President Roose- prominent citizens to review the taken part In live successful board. "He had' tenure only, and was sub- With Dr. Lawrence Sangmels- velt was to give last night and laid, toning law and recommend any raids over Europe. Redcay, through his attorney, Les- ject to removal for cause; The tenure ter holding the child in the air anyone who wanted to hear it waa changes. ter C Leonard of Little Silver, had law creates no contract." by her legs, Dr. Boyd was able free to do so, but not a person left asked the court to review the dismis- Referring to argument of Mr. to locate an object at least four he room untl lafter 10 o'clock, every-' Mr. Hunting opened the discussion sal action^of, the Middletown town- Leonard that Incidents prior to July inches down the esophagus me being so Intent on the proposed •with the statement that all the mem- Shrewsbury G.O.P. ship board of education, and the ac- 1, 1939, the date of Redcaps alleged with his finger, and then with >lan' to enlarge the hospital at Red bers of the zoning committee on the tion of Stato Education Commission- contract with the board, should not a sponge forceps he pulled out Jank.' ...... council and of the zoning board of er Charles H. Elliott and. the state have been considered, the court said: a teething ring with an alum- The mayor said we all admire the.' adjustment had agreed that tne Renames Officers board of education In upholding the "We think they should.- Unfit ness inum bell on one end. signs were a violation of the zon- great amount of work being done by ouster proceedings. for a task Is best shown by numer- other hospitals and that he did not ing oVdlnance and it was the duty ous Incidents. The evidence was of tho officials to order their, re- Mayor. Beadleston Is Justice Bodlne noted that written ivant thla campaign for Riverview in moval. He told how a» long as she charges had been preferred against overwhelming In scope and justified ny way to affect the loyalty of those years ago he objected to the erec- Re-elected President Redcay, he had been given a hear- the action taken. And there is no Molly Pitcher Interested In other hospitals in the tion of a. large commercial sign In ing and "the testimony was volumin- reason whatever why the local board, county. He said the proposed new the Eastslde Park section, and also Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston was ous and the exhibits many." tho commissioner of education and wing was to be a nucleus of a much to another Blgn, "Fish For Sale," on re-elected president of the Republi- Declaring that the statutory pro- the state board should, be reversed Tag Day In Red larger and more modern- hospital and cedure for dismissal of a school ejn- that the plan was to meet the de-> River road. He said he. was opposed can club of Shrewsbury at a meeting IJEUT. LEON E. VAN BRUNT, JR. to large commercial signs ot a per- mand for the service which Rlvor- last night in the lire house. Other Bank August 6 vlew has been unable to give hun- manent nature in the residential officers chosen again were Counell- Enlisting in Battery E, 112th field section. dreds of persona desiring hospltallia- artillery In October, 104Q, he went ion and who have been compelled to ' Reference was made In the edl to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, early Contracts Awarded For War Stamps and go elsewhere because of the limited torlal to acreage oh River road re- In 1941, and In February, 1942, bo- number of rooms.- contly divided Into building Jots by gan his training as a pilot at Pope Bonds to be Sold— the owner, Davis M. Hicks, andtfhe Field, North Carolina. Subsequent- Mayor English did not take very' probable adverse effect which ,r*tr. ly ho was sent to the Pacific coast Munitions Loading Pier Rally at Carlton much time In bringing the matter HlckB might suffer through thelfe- for further training at Mather Field before his hearers, saving most of moval ot the "For Sale" sign on thla at Sacramento and' Santa Anna the time for, the speakers to follow. plot. In connection with this point Red Bank, will Join the nation In He introduced Newton T. Doremus, Field, Los Angeles.' Final phases of honoring the memory of Molly Pitch- Mr. Hunting told the council be had hta training took place In Arizona president of the hospital, who added spoken to Mr. Hicks before the edi- Public Hearing Tomorrow er, herolno of the Battle of Mon- extra words of welcome and with ex- at Ryan Field, Morana and Luke mouth, with a special tag day'and torial was published, and had said Field. tra strength to his words ' stated, irogram here Friday, August 6. The "This Is your own Riverview hospital, be realized it was a hardship to For Property Owners WALLACE JEFFREY make him take down the sign, but Lieut, Van Brunt, who Is 27 years details were released today by Mrs. a non-profit organization." Ho paid he could show no partiality. As long old, was graduated In 1931 from Arthur J. White and "Mrs. George M, a high compliment to the "loyalty Bids for the first two contracts, On motion of Police Commissioner Bodman, vlco chairmen of the MOB and untiring devotion" ol the var- an the law remains as It IB, Mr. Red Bank High school, where he Walter E. Green, council granted Hunting said, it will be enforced, was secretary of the Varsity "R" providing for the construction of mouth County War Savings staff. ious ladles' auxiliaries and to tha James Melton In barracaded sidings and trestle and the application of Anthony Sche.rlof hospital staff, saying, "Never before but he added that he never had club and a member of the track Eatontown for a plenary consump- The tag day will be held through- done' anything to deter the Improve- and football teams. Ho also attend- pier at Leonardo in connection with out the borough with tags being giv- has the hospital been In such a high, tion license for Pine Tree on Nep- state of efficiency." ment of property m the borough ed Now York university. He was a Visit To Borough tho construction of a naval ammuni- tune highway, formerly known as en to purchasers of a. War stamp or and , Is In favor of amending the member oK the Bible class of the tion depot In Shrewsbury, Atlantic Dubonnet, to become effective today bond of any denomination. The Dr. Walter A. Rullman, director of zoning ordinance U-the law as It Red Bank Presbyterian • church. - and Howell townships, were received and expiring June 30, 1844. commuters' trains in the early morn- surgeons at the hospital,- prefaced now reads' Is dBtrlmontal~to~reaUfia^ Calls Here to Get Old Saturday and according to an an- ing and late afternoon will be" met by his remarks with a bit of humor, tate. He sald/ho would fight for y lan Rowland reported that :toup._of_voung women under th' Btatlng he had an Incurable dlfea strlot regulation ot any.slgnu, and Brunt married Miss Mary Louise Car for Collection Comm. C. E. Spellman, executive offi- the new borough garage and work- direction ot Miss Bunny Dillon, and which caused mm to nave a vaauti in support of/this called attention Christian of Danbury, North Car- shop on property on Lewis street, of tho brair> when he waa asked ta olina. ' " cer In charge of construction, tho the shopping districts will be coverei to a large sjgn on a real estate de- contracts were awarded to tho Elm- formerly owned by the Roaenthal by the Girl Scouts 61 Troop 13, under address, an assembly, but. it- was uo&ji * velopment on River road which was James Melton, well-known opera- hurst Contracting company of 21 estate... would 1J^e^A£iynpleted next the leadership of. Miss Ida Good- evident thM; ^hffJqn^flMUrtftnyiiflhh g« *' neglects*, ond eventually became an tic, radio and concert singer, was In weeK. lEeorji amocKis'the contractor home as a pub~ilc~ speaker. Ho fitat« ^' MAYOR ALFRED BEApLESTON Red Bank last Friday to pick up an West street, Now York city. speed. Mrs. Leonard Gettleson wl eyesore. '-'After they sell the prop- Annual Concert on the building which was formerly be In charge of issuing the stamp: ed it is "long past the period wheth. erty they don't give a hang about antique Franklin car which . hla Property owners whoso lands operated as a tomato factory. The mart Harold McCormlck, flrafc vice are to be taken by the Navy ond tags to tho girls. .- —. or it is a necessity or not" to en- the signs," (Stated the councilman. friend, T.-B. Moore, manager of the borough secured the property by large Riverview, Ho paid a great president; Qeorge H. Lange, second Red Bank office of the Jersey Cen- department for the $14,000,000 am- foreclosure for non-payment of taxes. In the evening, a.rally will be held During the course of hla remarks For Brown Post at the Carlton theater between the compliment to the administration at' Mr. Hunting called the editorial vice president; Richard T. Beak, sec- tral Power & Light Co., had ob- munition depot, which will comprise Furino & Vitale of Plalnfleld, who Riverview and said he found evlt "constructive." retary,' and Stuart VnnVlIet, treas- tained for him. 8,400 acres, will be given a hearing have a government contract for fill- first and second performances, A that time, William Fluhr will apt as dence of full co-operation In all de» urer. - Affair to be Held ' Mr. Melton and Mr. Moore aro tomorrow morning at 11:30 o'clock ing in land along Parker creek at, pertinents. Councilman S. Vincent Willis also Selected as Republican candidates members of an antique automobile in the Red Bank borough hall. W. P. Fort Monmouth, made an offer a master of ceremonies, assisted by Mrs. White and Mrs. Bodman. A The doctor stated not only he' but said the editorial was constructive. for councllmen were William D. Lay- On August 25th club. At a recent meeting Mr. Moore Tiencken, agent in charge of land few weeks ago for several acres of all the other surgeons and physicians As long as a law Is on the books it ton and Herbert Schlld, both mem- told the singer that ho had spotted acquisition for the project, stated dirt on borough-owned property lo- girl will appear In the costume of Molly Pitcher, and hor modern coun- connected with the hospital havo should be enforced, he said, but bers of the present, board, the latter tt 3920 Franklin, and Mr, Melton that the hearings will bo Informal, cated on tho extension of Clinton never been refused,a, request by tho added that the zoning law was In by appointment. James A, Curloy Mlsa Sylvia Cyde, lyric soprano, asked him to get it for him, which and that the main purpose would bo avenue. At last night's meeting terpart will be present In the person hospital officials. Ho told of a re- neod of revision badly, and conclud- was chosen aa candidate for county and Emlla Ronan, baritone, ara two ho did. to determine when the Navy can Councilman Rowland, after a con- of Auxiliary Lucltle Harvey of tha cent Incident when equipment was ed his remarks with the statement commltteeman and Miss Emma of the flvo artists who will bo hoard Mr. Melton drove the Franklin tako possession of the properties. The ference with tho firm's representa- Women's Army Corps, stationed at badly needed and how quickly thla that "we will be cutting off our nose HolmoB for county commltteewoman, on the third annual concert program back to New York, followed by his meeting will be conducted by United tive,-C. Frank Borden, reported that Fort Monmouth. The Fort Mon- was purchased at the expense of to spite our face If we don't." Freoholder Joseph C. Irwin was to be presented by tho Vornon A. chauffeur, and Mr. Moore in the car States District Judge Philip Forman tho contractors could not accept the mouth band has, been invited to pro- several thousand dollars. ThU equip- Councilman Peter 3. Klchele said the principal speaker of the evening. Brown post, Veterans of Foreign in which ho had mado tho trip to and United States Attorney Sidnoy borough's proposition to pay J200 vldo the music for the event and" mont was a modern sterillzer,.whlcl» that In these days we need the free- Refreshments were served at the Wars, at the Red Bank junior high Red Bank. Once' during the trip the Kaplan of Camden. an acre for tbo dirt for a minimum War stamps, corsages and tags wll is tho last word in' this type of hos- dom of the prose more than over close of tho woll-attended meeting. school auditorium Wednesday even- car stopped, and Mr. Melton went to A partial list of property-owners amounting to $1,000 or five acres of be sold to the audience by Hie even- pital equipment. and that It Is a newspaper's con- ing,' August 25. a telephone to notify Gladys Swart- dirt, as the firm mlght""nofc need ing group of the Woman's club, un- stitutional right to criticize officials. affected, made public thla week, car- thai much. • . , . He said ho knew of no hospital hout, noted soprano, with whom he ries the names of Mrs. Mary Peconza, dor tho direction of Mrs. Noel Lnr- that treated patients any more cour- "Let's not make any fuss over this Apprentice Injured had a dinner engagement that even- The firm offered to pay the bor- taud, president. matter," be concluded, Mrs. Marie Mayer, C. B. Horster, teous than Riverview and said ha ing, that he might be a little late; ough four cents 'a yard for as much The ond of this month will mark knew thoy were "not annoyed by the At this point Mayor Denise told Operating Job Press John Connelly, Waldo Ford, Irwin Mr. Melton told her that the mo- Kottler, Joseph Brown and Alfred dirt as needed taken from tho ridges the culmination of the Shangri-La money situation." H» further stated ot his conference with Theodore D. William Harrison Shampanore, Jr., tor had stopped dead and when of lob ono to six in tho named sec- drive in which every citizen was re- tho food served at Riverview was Parsons, borough attorney, relative Young. A complete list Is in prepar- 18, Bon of Harrison Shampanore of pressed for details stated that he ation^ tion and carry out tho same provis- quested to purchase $1 worth of war the boat he has ever seen served in to the section in the zoning law Little Silver, Injured his right hand had turned on the windshield wiper. ions of having all excavation work stamps above his usual purchase any hospital. which limits real estate signs to Tuesday morning when ho caught It When I turned on the windshield Eleven bids were received for tho dono according to specifications sot The proceeds from the Bales will pay four, square feet. "That's pretty wiper," he said, "tho engine stopped construction of barricaded sidings forth by the borough authorities. Dr. Rullman emphasized the fact In a Job press ho was operating In for the material and construction of that two institutions should be cheer- small," said the mayor. He favored dead." ...... and 13 far the trestle and pier. The The ground Is to be leveled off af- an aircraft carrier, the Sangr!-La a larger nlgn but with a stipulated the mechanical • department of The fully supported by voluntary contri- Register. Layton Webster, linotype, "What did you turn on the wind- bids "were opened at the offices at ter tho excavation worlc and left in which will be used In the bombing- limit on the time a ilgn should re- shleldwipor for?" asked MlssSwart- Shaw, Naess & Murphy, DeLeuw,' good condition. Council last night butions and these are churches and, main on the property so as to keep operator, who la vlco prosldertt and of Tokyo. _ .' hospitals, and further stated in com- captain of tho Kcansburg First Aid hout. "It isn't raining." Cather & Co., In New York city. voted' to accept the offer with the regulation ot the signs under con- "I know,'1 answered tho volco that necessary changes in tho contract. plimenting the board of governors) trol. He then asked Mr. Hunting1 to squad, gavo Bill first aid. Ho was of tho hospital that they have served then rushed to Rivervlew hospital has thrilled thousands, "I just want- Action was laid over for further Y Camps Good the doctors and surgeons to the Nth. head the committee to review the ed to see whether it would work." consideration of the offer of *Mrs. zoning law. by Mr. Webster and Robert Dlsbrow, Shadow Lake Gives degree. another employee. Howover, the trouble was soon dis- Edna Denegar.of Eatontown of $500 covered and the trip home was made for tho former Haynes property on Health Records Dr. R. Browning Wilson, chief of At tho hospital, ho was treated for without further mishap. Up Man's Body tho medical staff, Bold, "I cannot put t two broken flngors, a dislocated fln Broad street, as was Robert Ware's Mr. Melton has a large collection offer of ?250 for lot 50 In block two, it too strongly. We need mora room. ' They Play Rough. gor and several doop and ragged The body of a cojored man, iden- both of which had been tentatively More Than 400 Children We could uso a 60-bed hospital now cuts. Emergency treatment was giv- of old cars which ho keeps on hie Wcstport, Connecticut, estate. This tified late last night as Walter Bow- accepted at tbo last meeting. It was under tho present administration." en by Dr. Lawrenco Sangmelster, In- den of Newark, was found floating Enrolled at Two Camps On W. Bergen PL Includes cara of nearly every dcacrlp- understood that some objections had Sccly B. Tuthlll.tho hospital treas- terne, who also cut a signet ring off tlon, including an old Stanloy steam- on Shadow lake yesterday afternoon been mado from residents who urer, was loud In his praise of tho tho third finger of his injured hand. er of which the singer Is particular- by Policeman Melvln Leek and Wil- thought tho offer on the Haynes The Y. M. C. A.- Camps Ockanlc- county press .^fpr; (the generous One Lands In Hospital, The ring was badly roaBhed, but ac- ly proud. He has exhibited hla col- liam Breltenback of Rlvor Plaza. Ac- place particularly was much below kon and Matollloncquay, located a' amount of space In their respective cording to Dr, Sangmolstor probably lection on many occasions for war cording to Newark police, Bowdcn its value. Tho offer of $500 was for Medford, havo Just completed one- publications given Rlvorvlew. He saved the boy'a flngor. Tho broken relief funds. came to Shadow lako Saturday to go tho lot and 13-room houso thereon. half of their 1943 season with a ca- said Rlvorvlew was able to operate Other In Jail pacity enrollment of 250 boys at bones were sot and tho cuts sutured MISS SYLVIA CYDE Mr. Melton la to appear shortly In fishing. An offor of $25 by Mattlo Hughes within the amount of business done ,.' by Dr. John B. Boyd. Ocknnlc!cqn..,and 150 girls at Matol- and that thoy proposed "to koep ex-- a concort for soldiers at Fort Mon- Sunday the Middletown police re- for lot 29 on block 14 and a simi- Iloncquay. The campa havo an un A young oolored woman went to Billy la Btlll a patient at the hos- Miss Cydo has been on many WOR mouth and he told Mf. Mooro that If ceived a roport of a rowboat drift- lar offer by Elizo Challln for a rear penscs within income at the Institu- Rivervlew hospital and a young pital, but his hand Is healing nicely. programs since 1032. Tho last two usually flno record In good health tion. I hope we never lose the posslblo ho will bring his steamer to Ing on tho lake. Tho police found lot wore accepted and the bids will this year, with no serious Illnesses, colored man landed In the police A student at Red Bank high school, seasons aho has sung leading roles Rod Bank. tho boat, In which was fishing tackle, bo advertised, followed by tho regu- human touch that Is evident at station yesterday—but they were he worked part-tlmo at Tho Register In Ollbort and Sullivan oporcttas and a dietary program that has as- Rlvorvlew." Ho urged people to make worms, a man's hat and a bottle of lar logal proceedings. An offor of sured both good health and subston only fooling. ' , offleo as nn apprentice whilo school givon by the Savoy opera guild at whiskey, hnlf empty. for tho former Charlie Barr a personal visit to tha hospital and Mra. Bernlce Hicks of Shrewsbury tlal gains In weight.' stated that from tho spotless kitchen was In session. Ho has boon a full- tho Cherry Lane thoator, TNow York Bowden, who was 39 years old, was proporty waa alao accepted and will avenue, who slgnod a complaint time employee this summor, city. Last fall she made her dobut Wallenstein To talio the usual course. William H, Douglass, campa' exe- through to tho attic everything wa» oharglhg Karl Moore!, 19, also of with tho Philadelphia opera com- employed by tho Lockjolnt Plpo com- cutive director, in roportlng to o ready at all times for publlo Inspec- pany of Newark. -Ho had 27 cenU Councilman Frodorlck B. Philipp meeting of tho camp trustoes Mon- Sbrowsbury avenue, with causing a pany, singing tho role of Suzanne In reported that the road patching tion. Ho stated Mrs, Julia Thrnok* disturbance on West Bergen , place, Approve Storm the opera "Tho Marriage ot Figaro," Lead Orchestra In his pockets when found. Tho body day, praised tho work of the staffs morton, tho hospital superintendent, wns rcmovod to the Leon Hnrrls fu work had boon practically complot- of tho camps In tho supervision o surprlsod Recorder John V. Crowell In English. "• cd and that tho now signs for tho would bo only too glad to escort Vis- this morning by testifying that tho Sewer Project ncral homo, Shrewsbury avenue. tho safety and health of campers. itors through tho building. Mr. Ronan l» a staff artist at both To be Conductor of park had been erected. "dUturbanco" wnB all nor fault, and Spoclal pralso was given to Mr. and camo as tho result of her playful- Approval by tho War Production WABO and NBC, Ho Is nlno n re- Council granted tho Disabled War Mrs, Joseph Brewor of Wilmington, Mr. Tuthlll stated less than 109f> ' ness. ' Board of the $6,000 storm sower pro- cording artist for Victor and Colum- Los Angeles Group Votcrana organization permission to Delaware, directors of tho midget of nil tho hospitals In Now; Jersey ject for Bucna Vista avenue was an- bia rocords. Last winter ho directed Red Cross Branch noil throughout tho borough forgot- unit of the boys' camp, who havo wcro paying their own Way and "We were fooling," Bald Mrs.Hloks, nouncod Monday night to tho Fair the program ot tho "American School mc-nots August 14. had In tholr care, 60 boys between Riverview was one of this (null "and I took a swing at him. He Haven mayor and council by tho bor- of Muslo of the Air" over WABC. Alfrod Wallenatoln of Holmdclhas Needs Workers In tho absonco of Howard W. Rob- boon appointed permanent conduc- tho ng«i of seven nnd nine years numbor, He also told of the fore- had.a knlfo In his hand and I cut ough englnoor, Oeorgo K. Allen, erts, borough attorney, who is on a throughout the season. Georgfl slghtodncss of the mnnsjreinant and my wrist on It." tor and musical director of tho Los i Mrs. Ralph O. Wlllguoa, chairman vacation, John M. Plllsbury of At- Funds approximating 00 por cont of Angolcs Philharmonic orchostra. Tho of tho Red Bank branch of tho Red Guonnh of Engltehtown |a tho dlroc mild that some two years ago they "What wore you doing with tho tho cost .have been provided by tho DERBY SITE CHANGED Inntlc Highlands acted in hla capac- tor of tho mlddlo unit and Walter rcaljzod tho ecarolty of materials appointment waa mndo Thursday at Cross, bus mado an urgent appeal for ity at the council sosolon. knlfo?" asked the recorder. state, with Fair Haven and Rumson a mooting of tha board of directors Scott of Fair Haven, Bovorloy Gal and plannod then far many thing! - "Ah was Jus' plckln' niy nails," Tho soapbox derby, which was or- more workers for tho branch mend- laghor iind Frank Merrltt of Rod needed today and that there I* Ik providing tho balance In equal and trustees of tho orchestra at Bur- ing center at tho L. D. Sccly building came tho surprising reply. ' . shares. Bids for tho work, which iginally to havo been hold on Towor Bank nnd Theodore Quonch of As duplicate of ovory Instrument used bank, California. ll Mrs, Hlaks was treated at River- hill by tho, Rod Bank recreation oh Main strcot, In Eatontown. CUT WHILE AT PLAY. bury Pnrlt me mombors of tho.coun In the operating room. He mentioned will correct a serious dralnago con- Ho WOB a momllor of the LOB An- Mending for enmp hospitals nnd for view hoapltal and Moore was placed dition will ho advertised for shortly, council this Saturday, will Instead be scllors' stuff. tho largo Invontory of drugs at hand ' hold op ProHpoct 'avenuo on that Bclea Philharmonic 25 yearn ago Borvlco men Is done nt the contcr. undar arrest by Policeman Lewis n, mid Mr. Allon. , Bernard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Attending tho board of trustees' which are fully paid for, and thtt 'J day. Tho change was announced when ho wns first 'collcst, and ho hnn Mm. Wlllguaa stated that tho con Thomas B. Cowdon of Third avenue, Hendrloks, Mooro was fined $10 for County taxes for tho third quarter nicotine were William II. Egolln of by virtue of Rlvorvlow'a forailffhtdd. "* disorderly conduct and assessed U too Into to malio a correction In a appeared as guest conductor several ter la cnslly reached by bus, and tho Atlantic Highlands, wan badly cut ness other hospital* In the county } wero paid as follows; county, }8,- story published elsewhere In this tlmoa In tho past 12 yours. Sen. Girt, chairman of tho executive for Mrs. Hicks' hospital • bill.'. workrooms nro opon ovory Monday Monday whilo playing on tho bench commlttoo of tho federation of Y, which recently ran out ot curtain > 200.51; county library, J131.10, and Issuo, Mr. Wnllonstoln was flrat 'cellist from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.; Tuesdays, 1 nnd wn« treated at the ofllfco of Dr. Recorder Crowell Bont the pair on district court, $81.74, M, C. A.'s; Henry n. Dwlght, chair- things wore able to get them through * their way 'with the admonition, of tho Now York Philharmonic Sym- p. m. to 4 p. ">-, and Thursdays, 10 Robert S. McTaguo, His sister Helen man of the fodcratlon board, Red the courtesy ot the Rid Hank Im, Councilman H, Lynnwood Mlnton, Omco Help Wanted. phony orchestra from 1021) to 1035, n in. to 4 p. m Thoro Is a groat returned homo a- fow days ago from stltutlon, "Stop playing so rough after thla. chairman of the rond committoo, ro- Bank, and William II. rothcrbrldgo. Hospitals are too busy to take caro Red Dunk business ofllco will soon when ho Jolnoil radio ntatlon WOR nood for workers on all throe days Monmouth Memorial hospital after Red Bnnli, oxocutlvo nocrotnry o 1 portcd that tho $1,000 road Improve- (Continued on Pagt Two) of people who are Just playing ." , need a' female assistant. Tho Job as mailenl director. Ho IB musical anil .especially Thursdays Further undergoing a sorlous oporatlon. tho fodnratlon. ment program had been completed. requires one who lias had exporlonco director of tho Flrostono Radio hoi\r. information may bo obtained at tho •<• i «• •• Councilman Russell II, Minton re- In mooting tho public and ono who Ho wan born In Chicago October has had buolncsn ofllco training as branch hondqunrters by telephoning , A11LAZE., VIO HATTER IN IIOBMTAL • ••'•. Notloe to thi>,PiibHo.. rortod tho borough has rqfqlvpj}, n 7, 1808, a Hon of Frnnz Allirocht van Rod Bank 2120. Fuel Oil lOT^'iti^JWj'ttotirtt«p«iitiaJ5iBt'4;p«J4; t M '^tMlnktl Afatl to suit your burner; boat grndoB and lCntontown flromon answered an Inn on Soonlo road, between Atlantlo aurance policies for dromon and bor- n'pl Vlu Huttur, hand, at th* Btttltf I Highlands nnd Highlands, overlook-! Kllngor, Ho wuo adiicntod Yriilio 1 ough employees, the highest '0 rod It .right party. Must ho pormanent ron- public nchoola'nml linn boon appear- ' Horn l» n ltoal lluyt Wiko'fi'Co., Rod"Baiik, In from IAXIU Hmook, Jr.'H bir*"ftff.' -titHim 'iFMrW WWlKJ': Ing Bandy Hook liny, Is In full oper- Idont of/Hod Ilanlc or vicinity. Give 0x12 foot gonulno Slonn & Armstrong Advertisement. Huiiflcul imtlnnt at Il»lm«r ation for the aenson. You are por- tho borough han -rocolvoiIVBo far. full particulars' In flrnt lottor. An- ing bofnro the public nit a 'colHst rui;.i nt $108 ouch; high clous tough tlon on Muln street, whore a mntor- mltted to drive to restaurant to eat, The election ofChnrlog j. Moallnr, swers confidential. Address OfTlfiC slncn li'i wn> nlno yours old. Jin Im.i wearing rugs In now'llvoly rinttornR. Vimr ffi cyclo hurt caught nro. Tho blnin wns whore ho undorwint nn «1 I'hona Atlantlo Highlands 203.—Ad- Jr., nn nn hctlve member ot tho flro Arnilntant, box 011, Rod Bank,—Ad- mndo concert lours thraiiKh North Wn hnvo nil alien. Nntlonn! S * 10. will last longor It cleaned regularly, nxtlnRUlnhod before much dnmago npnrntlnn fur »PtundlOltl# tJnt: *"**" '-,..• -~««v': •rr Page'Two.7 RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 29,. 1948
were then taken up and William A. SUver Wings For • Campaign Started For Fluhr, president of the Red Bank Weddings 6i>urt Rules Donahay Community Chamber of Commerce, Mothers Battle For Riverview Hospital agreed to form a committee which BASES—JOHKBON. Vincent L Reed, (Continued from Page 1) would operate through the chamber Miss Edna Bngland Baker, V, 8. to contact the various organizations, N. It, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. I*- €jan Ask For Recount From this Mr. Tuthlll went Into as well as Red Bank business and Milk In Shore Area William A. Magee certain financial matters and stated professional men for contributions. the Lions club of Red Bank, under- ' Howard E. Morris, to be assisted standing Riverview was proposing a Commissioned Second .new wing, had turnod over to the In- by the Fair Haven auxiliary, accept- .. WKetKer Or Not He Will Hinges stitution $2,516,26, which has been ed the chairmanship of the campaign Keansburg Mayor Appeals To Lieutenants at Their -*' earmarked for new equipment, He In Uiat borough. The campaign in "' On Decision On Belmar Case ,• stated when the campaign was first Eatontown will be under the direc- Commissioner Foran Graduation Yesterday proposed the goal was set at $20,000, tion of Mr«. Ada B. Nafew, and at but after he, Mayor English and Mr. Oceanport under the direction of Xt, any more Monmouth county Mrs. George C. D. Hurley. Mrs. > While OEA. ofOolal* Inilat that jury, empaneled June 9, continues Doremus, had been in conference there is no milk shortage in New 11 election, districts are to be recounted, Vincent L. Reed, 31, son of Mr. with a prominent local resident who James C. Parkes cheerfully accepted , Circuit Court Judge Robert V. Kln- meet at Freehold each Thursday t and Mrs. Edwin Clark Reed of Syca- the Rumson and Sea Bright district, Keansburg Man Gets Jersey, resident! of Keansburg, most hear witnesses called before it bi has had much experience and has of them mother, -with babies In Arm, , head decided at Freehold Saturday, more avenue, TJnton Falls, and Wil- been liberal In support of hospltal- and «he will endeavor to get Mayor < Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay alono Lee F. Washington, special asslstan Louis B, Hague of Rumson to co- Promotion In Africa daily stage near riot* to prooure a lzatlon, ft was decided the goal share of the precious fluid. will have the right to select them. attorney general named to conduc should be raised and that of $30,000 operate with her. Mlddletown town- John F. Malley, Jr., of Keanaburg, ' Mr, bonahay's Republican adversary, an Investigation of charges made b; or more was secured through. this ship activities will be under the di- who entered the Army November 6, Attention was dlreoted to the E< Donald Sterner, Judge Klnkead both Mr. Donahay and Mr. Sterme campaign this gentleman would give rection of Professor Wylle G. Pate, 1942, has been promoted to the rank shore resort yesterday when Mayor ruled, had his day in court before of wholesale violation of the electloi 15,000 to Klvervlew.. He- also «pokB supervisor of schools of the town- cf corporal. Corp. Malley baa been William' A. Turner announced he ' Judge John C. Giordano last Novem- laws during last November's ballot of another anonymous donor, a reas- ship, and Mrs. George TV Llnton, In Africa since last spring. He Is hod appealed to State Milk Director ber when he picked out 80 of the tag- onably new comer In this vicinity, chairman of the Riverview hospital a graduate of Mlddlotowa township Arthur F, Foran for relief for nil ' county's 1S3 districts for recounting who has seen at first hand the hu- high school, and prior to entering people. In doing so, he asld, he la by the Monmouth county board of manitarian work at Riverview and auxiliaries. the Army was associated with his following the lead of Mayor J. Stan* •" elections. Charles Hoffman's who after having conversed with Mr«. William A. Miller agreed to father In the Glendale dairy. ley Tunney of Seaside Heights, woo There is one way, however, In Mr. Tuthlll some time ago about the select a committee to take charge of petitioned both Foran and, OPA, solicitations In Keyport and Mata- Corp. Malley married Miss Julia which Mr. Sterner can ask for a re-, hospital and its plan gave Mr. Tut- McCarron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Regional Director Sylvan F. Joseph Will Is Probated hlll a check for $5,100. wan. Mrs. Adelaide WalnHght and last week. ". ' •'. •• - . •. ... count ot additional districts. Such a G. Harold Nevlus will take care of Frank McCarron of LJnorof t. A son, * circumstance would come about If Thornaj Edward Malley, was'born to While Commissioner S"oran and the activities in Shrewsbury.' Other Administrator Joseph bickered ov«r Mr. Donahay takes advantage of his Property on Leroy Plao When asked abouK,how long.lt district chairmen and committees will , right to recount other districts and, would take to complov the campaign, MRS. GRANDIN H. JOHNBON the milk situation, Joseph'Inflating Left to Daughter Mr. Tuthlll said, "we hope to do it in be selected at "a meeting Monday that there is no shortage and Foran. as a result of such recounting, goes night. .. r ahead of Mr. Sterner.. Since Mr. about two weeks." Mr. Tuthlll said mar Baker of Navoslnk, and Pvt. maintaining that there is a shortage |fc Donahay Is hardly likely to Insist that this morning- several hundred Grandln Melvln Johnson, son ot and that It will continue until farm-^ Charles Hoffman, Red Bank, b letters were going out by maid to era and dairymen are permitted to upon recounting Mlddletown town- queathed property at 43 LeRoy place Postmaster and Mrs. C. Melvln ship's sixth, seventh and eighth dis- persons who have been served by Victory Service Johnson of Highlands, were married ralie their prices, Keanaburg finds Red Bank, to Anna C. Hoffman, i Riverview or who have a close In- itself short 0,000 quarts a day over tricts If he regains the lead as a re- daughter, and directed, that the resl July 14 at Camp Rucker, Dothen, sult of evidence he produced of ille- terest therein. The letter follows: last year. • '••"• . of his estate be divided equally July 29, 1943. To Be Held By Alabama, gal voting In Belmar's four districts among hU following children, Step- The bride, a graduate of Red Bank Stores' In Keansburg. are.'virtually and his charge that county board of hen A., Harry J., Charles Edward Riverview Is deeply appreciative of Cathollo high school, Is a member rationing the milk In order that it elections erred In canvassing theaor- and Anna C. Hoffman. The daugh- the support of the residents of Mon- Local Churches ot the WAVES and has Just com. may be distributed fairly and espe- vicemon's vote, Mr. Sterner's chances ter was appointed executrix. mouth county and regrets that de- pleted a course as aviation machin- cially that it may reach babies and of recounting other districts appears Mrs. Elizabeth Havlland of Rei mands upon It, for several years, ist at the Naval Air Technical train- growing children. Keansburg dairy- to be rather remote. Bank mode her will In 1912. She le LDIUT. VINCENT L. REED have been so great it has not been Inter-Church Council Ing camp in Norman, Oklahoma. She men roport that not only are they The answer to the whole thing $500 each to her daughter, Elizabeth possible to supply all the needs of is now located at the Naval Air sta- unable to procure milk, but that rests upon Judge Klnkead's decision, O. O'Donnell of Little Silver, and t Ham Arthur Magee, son of Mrs. Eliz- the community for hospital services Of Women Plan tion In Hutchlnson, Kansas. . drastic ODT regulations prohibit expected momentarily, on the Belmar abeth Magee of *i Irving place, Red at Red Bank. Riverview endeavors them from making deliveries. her grandson, Eugene G, Gwyei. Al to provide adequate hospital facili- Open-Air Event Pvt. Johnson Is In the infantry evidence placed before him during the rest of her estate was bequeathei Bank, were members pi the sixteenth branch of the army and stationed at Commissioner Foran bluntly the last half of June and earlier this class of aviation cadets to graduate ties, Including the most modern blamed the OPA for the dairy situ- to her daughter, Katharine H. Gwy equipment, administered by an effi- Camp Rucker. He was a star ath- month as well as his deolilon on the er of Little Silver, who was namei yesterday from, the Advanced Twin- cient organization, at all times. An inter-falth Victory Service will lete and played on the baseball and ation, citing thls agency's refusal to servicemen's vote. Should he find s. executrix of the will. For the year ended June 30, 1943, be held In the open air at the high football teams while attending At- sanction an Increase of at leasr one that Mr. Donahay has sustained his Joseph Abbot of Freehold left »KH Riverview cared for the number of school athletic Held, West Bergoc lantic Highlands high school, Ad- cent a quart which he said was need- allegations of illegal voting in Bel- to his daughter, Elizabeth F. Dal patients from the several munici- place, at 6:45 p. m. on Sunday, miral Farragut academy and Pen- ed to make higher process to farm-. i mar and that the county board did, All the rest of his estate was left tc palities listed below: August 15, with all Red Bank de- nlngton school, of whloh be Is a era to offset increased production in fact, Kit in canvassing the serviee- his other daughters, Johanna B. an B«d Buik and Elver Plata 410 nominations and churches actively graduate. costa. ' men's vote and knock out all or part Helen J. Abbot, and they were name Mlddletonn _ 36 cooperating, It was rovealed last Mayor Tunney reported last week > of the election results In these cases, e&'ecutrlces of the will, which was Keansburv nnd Union Beach ...i... 92 night at a spirited meeting of the that attempts In the Seaside Heights J Mr. Donahay would pick up more Belford and Port Monmouth - . 63 TrflVTiT',"' HKIOTX. executed July 9,1942. Keyport and Laurence Harbor 151 Inter-Church Council of Women. CORP. JOHN MALLEY region 'to secure milk "at any pfice" I than the 31 votes he now needs to Sydney Dresden of Belmar direc Fair Haven . .—.-...... _..„ 70 Plans were definitely formulated at Miss Sally Doyle, daughter of Mr. had been unsuccessful. The mayor regain the lead and would go ahead ed\in his will that $50 of an insur- Little Silver . 35 this meeting which was held In the and Mrs, James Doyle ot Plnewood them January 18. Corp. Malley, who said last week that the shortage at of Mr. Sterner once and for all with Eatontown ...... _..__... 38 ance benefit he had due him be pai KumBon and Sea Bright . « 69 Red Bank Community Recreation avenue, Keansburg, was married to is a talented piano and accordion the shore had resulted from the In- the way barred to any further re- to the Chesed Shel Ernes of Asbury Lonk Branch 18 Council offices in the Y.M.C.A. build- PFC William Heldel, U. S. Marine player, composed a song while in flux of summer -visitors and the fact counting by Mr. Sterner. Haslet, Phalanx and Llncroft 31 that North Jersey distributors had Park and the balance be used t Matawan, Cliffwood, Morganvtlle and ing, -Mru. Frank ICuhl, presiding. Corps, son of Mr. and Mr«.- F. Heldel Africa in honor of his son. Ever,In tha background, however, erect a headstone in his memory. Al Old Bridge .•...- 116 Mrs. Kuhl opened the meeting by of Naveslnk, last Thursday at the probably decided to «end their prod- ' is Mr. Sterner's right Qfappeal from the rest of his estate was bequeathe Enfrllshtown, Freehold, Marlboro, calling on Donald S. Klopp, recrea- New Gretno, Methodist church by ucts to North Jeraey and New Torlt any or all of Judge "^Inkead's decis- Holmdel and Colt's Neck _ S3 markets. • to Henry Knoller. The will was ex- Highlands, Atlantic Highlands, Leon. tion director, who suggested the the pastor, Rev. Arthur E. Huckaby. ions and the Republican has thus far ecuted July 24, 1942, and named ardo, Navesink and Locust 60 idea which tho churches have en- The double ring ceremony was Community Sing, A milk dealer at Keantburg* yes- shown himself to b» 'a tenacious ad- Emanuel Knoller at executor. Elberon, Deal, Asbury Park, Neptune terday told The Register substantial- and Bridle ..._, 21 thusiastically adopted. The religious used. Mrs. Huckaby was matron of versary as the casep, progressed Mrs. Mlnotto L. Tlce. of _ Bradle' service will be held In honor of ser- honor. The bride was attired In, a ly the same thing. He said that beforbf e JudgJd e GiordanoGid , the county Total ,_._ , ....1,242 Variety Night At Beach left $500 to. the Hackensac' The volume of work at Riverview vicemen of Red Bank and the sur- blue dress, with white accessories, farmers were forced to buy feed, board of elections '.and Judge Kln- Cemetery association to be used 1 rounding military posts. It Is felt when they can get it, at prices that kead. ••"<• for the same period is reported as: and wore a corsage of white gar- the perpetual care of her burial plo Patient days U.77H4 that* in addition to several thousand Athletic Field make lt almost unprofitable to sell' Throughout the circuit court pro- denias, The couple went, to At- A.bequest of $900 was made to ne X-Rajs _ 680 worshippers expected to attend from lantic City on their weddjng trip. the milk. . ceedings which begfin June 1, Mr. brother, Charles J. Vance and $l,O0C Matemltlca 290 Not only Is there shortage of milk, Emergencies treated _„ 1,110 this community many men in .The bride Is a graduate of Mat- Sterner, represented/jiy J. Victor Car- to her nephew, Howard Vance. All uniform will also take care of In- Mrs. Obadiati Goodwin he Bald, but in his cose and that of ton of Asbury Party has contended 3peratlons „ 504 awan high school and la employed the rest of her estate was left to hei Laboratory te»U U 18,671 viting servicemen and will attempt other dealers, ODT has forced a 68 . that Judge? Klnkeatf- does not have son, Charles-J. Tlce, and he was ap- g p at the Western,, Electric plant at To Lead Methodist per cent cut In gasoline supplies on These statistics are evidence of J t o havh e a largl e militarit y bband prep - Kearoy. the right to grant a recount to either pointed executor of the will, whlct Rlvervlew's ability to help others top of dr&stlo outs that had baaa . contestant Ward Kremer.ofAgbury wasexecuted. December^iWO LIEUT. WILLIAM A. MAGEE sent to play appropriate music. PFC Heidel has been a Marine made previously". t while helping itself^ as all expenses Mrs. Kuhl announced that read- Zion Choristers Park, Mr. bonah«ys lawyer, has John Capelll, of Spring Laki InBlndlnnraintisnid two years and was In the first group "They talk of lifting the ban on taken the position jthat Mr. Sterner Engine Army Flying school. Army Improvement costs and the cost "of ers should particularly "note'"'fEinr 16 latiaon Guadalcanal,',"'He Is~S named bis wife, Josephine Capelll, a Is permissible to drive their cars to e^ur^dflVIBgT^dKSlarBirthta-tliil does not have the right to recount sole beneficiary under his will, -whlc Air field, Columbus, Mississippi. much new equipment, have been con- graduate of Leonardo high echool m sistently within the operating In- this worship service. and was employed at the Bendlx ^anrvarle^lghf'^ r? j*~? «»£**.^ when other districts of the county but Mr. was executed July 2, 1911,'and sh These buddies received their silver ln Ol<> Bam reath me t8 UH we come; the public has not been called The,following committees are al- promptly tonight at the High school ' * V " Donahay has. was named as executrix. wings and commission as second Eclipse plant at East Orange before I: per cent In upon to share In such expenses. ready at work: Mrs. Frank Kuhl, joining the Leathernecks. / athletic field, West Bergen place, at Alter pointing out'that Mr. Dona- Henry E. Cooper of Manalapan lieutenants'In the Army Air forces. The demand of the public and the ' such essen- coordination of program; Mrs. John Forty guests attended a reception 8:15 p. m. The program will open hay has been ahead, of Mr. Sterner township-made a bequest of $100 t Both flying officers entered pilot doctora for more hospital facilities 1 Petillb. and MrsS.R. P. Innarone, tial products of milk. This Just from the beginnings'of the recount his son, William F. Cooper,- In a wll training • last - March • and attended held for the- couple last night at with two. famous spirituals, done In doesn't make sense," to its end, the Lohg Branch, result he executed January 11, 1930. Al flying schools at Dorr Held, Arcadia, the home of- the bridegroom's the authontlo and original me Tho. dealer predicted, If the dairy where 45 votes were strioken from Florida, and Balnbrldge, Georgia, be- ately for the erection of a wing son Bance, cholrsj.j brother and' sister-in-law, Mr. and by the A.M.E. Zlon choristers, led he rest of his estate was bequeathed dan, telephoning; Mrs. Hubert'Far- situation continues to decline as lt the Donahay total by Judge Kin- to his wife, Martha. B. Cooper, am fore their graduation, at the ad- which will Increase the capacity of Mrs. Richard Heldel of Naveslnk. by director Mrs. Obadlah Goodwin. docs. the. time will come when milk Riverview approximately 30%, which row and Mrs. Charles A. Thunn, Head being a part of the circuit court she and their daughter, Vletorine»A. vanced flying school near Columbus. This group of forty trained singers will Its obtained only on a physician's • action and not of the recount, Judge can be operated with the organiza- speaker; Mrs. Hubert Farrow, offer- has just accepted an Invitation to Conover, were appointed executrlces. Lieut. Reed was graduated from tion at our disposal and which will LONflO—FRANCIA. certificate. ' Klnkead wrote: Red Bank Catholic high school and ing; Mrs. Pulley and Mrs. Bance, perform ln Newark, next month. Alfred K. Gldlund of Neptune City be the nucleus for a larger hospital. hymns; Mrs. Max Morris, Mrs. Ar- Miss Mary Longo, daughter of Mrs. "... Since tho Incumbent 4Mr. left his estate to Kathryn C. Mc- attended State Teachers college at The many voluntary donations re- Facilities of the affair, sponsored Donahay) has been in the lead con- California, Pennsylvania. He was ceived in the past are deeply appre- thur Hershon, Mrs. Fred Wllman, Antoinette Longo of High street, and by the Community Recreation Coun- Laughlln'of that place, and he named Pvt Ceazar Francis, were married Floor Show To tinuously . . . there:'has been no ne- her as executrix of the will which employed by M. Sllbersteln, uphol- ciated; now, for the first time in IS Mrs. John Harrison and Mrs. H. O, cil and offered free to the public, cessity for him to recount the re- was executed October 30, 1941. sterer, 26 Mechanic-street, Red Bank years, we appeal for donations to Wiley, decorations; Donald 3. Klopp, Thursday afternoon of last week at Include scores of musical song slides, complete the plan outlined., Our pro- St Anthony's church by Rev. Sal- maining districts an£, under the sta- James H. Hedfleld ot Ess* Keani- before enlisting. ' Lieut. Magee Is a stage and apllflcation. a three-hundred square foot cur- Feature YMCA tutes, he was only privileged to do so Red Bank high school graduate and gram ' is conservative, we hope you The committee-promises a speak- vatore DlLorenro. burg, who died July 14, left his es- will wish to have a part In this proj- tain, a carbon aro projector, oper- if Mr. Sterner pulled ahead. When attended Drake Business college at er of real national importance. Each The bride was given In marriage ated by movieman Rock Dlllone, a tate to his wife, Emma May, and ap- ect and that you will not hesitate to by her brother, Patsy Longo, and Community Dance Mr. Sterner filed his 'petition In cir- pointed her executrix In a will Perth Amboy. He was In the em- communicate with us if further In- faith In Red Bank will have repre- two-hundred square foot, stage for cuit court he made no application Ploy ot the Public Service at Perth formation is desired. sentation • through a clergyman in had Miss Gemma Salatlno as maid guest artists, and the best out-door drawn March 10, 1939. of honor. ' Joseph Longo, another for a recount therein but based his Gust Peterson of Sea Bright, who Amboy at the time of his enlistment. An addressed and stamped enve- a definite portion, of the pregram. amplification available. pleadings solely upon allegations of A section of the large stands win be brother of the bride, was best man. Effort Being Made to j died May 19, bequeathed HO to Jo- Mr. and Mrs. Reed have two other lope is enclosed for your conveni- A reception for the Immediate fam- Dr. Herbert Williams, nationally fraud and malconduct." seph Wlderstrom, a stepson, and di- ions In the service. They are Lieut ence. We thank you for your kind reserved for the massing of all local known humorist, will be on hand Attract War Workers Out of those charges grew the tes- consideration of this letter and un- .choirs. The general committee meets ilies was held at the home of the rected that his residuary estate be Jerome Reed, who was graduated as bride's mother. ' with a covey of quips. Dick Worn- timony before Judge Klnkead con- divided "as follows: One-fourth to an aviation cadet last March and Is sure you it in our desire to serve. again Tuesday, August 3, at 8:00 or, brilliant young; tenor, will en- And Servicemen cerning the voting In the third ward, now attending a gunnery school in Faithfully yours, p. m. The bride wore a white satin gown, Ellen Clark, a step-daughter; one- New Wing for Riverview • tertain -with a modern war ballad. third district of Long Branch which fourth to Jennie Peterson, also a Blorlda, and Jean Reed, who. Is an made princess style with a sweet- 1 Committee, heart neckline and a court train. Her Barbara Thunn, whose electric In response to popular demand 1 cost Mr. Donahay 45 votes at Judge stepdaughter, one-fourth to Paul aviation student In the State Teach- Charles R. English, Chairman vibraharp excited persisting com- Klnkead's hands. Named Sponsor For long tulle veil was fastened to a new floor show .will entertain danc- Peterson, son, and one-fourth to irs college at Oswego, New York, In the area enumerated above ment at the RBRC donees'last week ers at the Recreatlon-Councll-spont- "However," Judge Klnkead contin- Ernest Peterson, a aon-ln-law, In Preparatory to taking, up pre-flight tiara of orange blossoms and her many • persons expressing a prefer- Matawan Red Cross bouquet was white bridal roses. The will be on hand, as will Danny orod dances to be held Saturday ued, "when Mr. Donahay filed his trust for the maintenance, education raining next month. The three Reed ence for Riverview have had to be Dondl, Rotarlan famed for his song counterclaim he applied for a re- and support of Robert Lazarus, a boys are graduates of Red Bank Mrs. Theresa Tasslnl of Matawan maid of honor wore a blue dress, of this week, 8:30 p. m., at .both taken to other Institutions because has been appointed sponsor of Red with a matching shoulder length veil leadership. Danny Dorn and Ches- local Y.M.O.A. buildings simul- check of the remaining 73 districts, grandson. The grandson is to re- Catholic high school. of the ^Imitations at Riverview and ter Trubln are on the projection Mr. Sterner having recounted 80 of ceive the principal of hlH share upon Cross home .nursing for the Mat- of the same color. Her bouquet was taneously. The floor show will go from the above records lt can read- awan branch, Mrs. VanWlnkle Todd, of tea roses. . committee. on promptly at 10:00 o'clock. New the 153 districts. ' > reaching his majority. Jennie Foter- ly be soen why additional fea- "To deny Mr. Donahay the right BOn of Yonkors, New York,'was ap- chairman, announced today. Mrs. Red Bank firemen and several and stronger spotlights have been Two Houses Sold tures are necessary. Tassinl will work with the chapter SFRIGGB—PARKEB troops of Boy Scouts, headed by added. Amplification -will be avail- to recount the remaining districts, pointed executrix of the estate. The Riverview now proposes to pro- if he so applies, would be ruling that will was executed September 18,1041. committee in enrolling and regis- Commissioner Harry Feldt,,wlli aid able. • ' vide such facilities as may be justi- Miss Edna Sprlggs, daughter of In administration of the event. The a contestant had greater legal rights, Hannah E. Lane, Long Branch, At Fair Haven tering men, women and children Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sprlggs of Program In the .new show read! fied by a conservative program. At who wish to prepare themselves to recreation staff led by Director as'follows: Barbara Thunn playing under the statutes applicable, than left everything to Pitman B. Potter, present the hospital Is a SO-bed in- Morris Plains, and Pvt. Wallace tho Incumbent. Such a ruling would her nephew, and appointed Henry recognize and care for sickness in Donald S. Klopp are numbers of "You'll Never Know" and "Coming stitution. The proposed • wing will Parker, son of Mrs, Mary Parker of the general committee ln charge, mean that a contestant who gained D. Brlnley, attorney, executor of her Sales Reported by add 12 eeml-prlvate rooms, as well the home as their community con- Highlands, were married Tuesday In on a Wing and a Prayer," on the the lead In a circuit court contest estate. tribution to the war effort . Many local musicians have been vibraharp; Mrs. Adah Warner doing Rolston Waterbury as provide for a new laboratory, night of last week In St. Andrew's Invited to attend to aocompany the could bar an Incumbent from any Mary R. Ungerer, Highlands, be- spacious waiting room, new office Mrs. Tasslnl will register Individu- Episcopal church by Rev. Weston E. "Take It From There" and "I Heard light to disclose what a recheck of queathed $200 to Louise Mahan, als or groups Interested In this in- Grlinshaw. song slides. The Instrumentalists You Cried Last Night;" Jerry Ap- and consultation room. The pres- Include Charles Gotschalk, Ray the remaining districts would reveal. Hempstead, L. I., for her kindness Two Fair Haven residences have nt heating facilities, as well as pres- struction Monday through Fridays The couple were attended by Miss plegate, a "Llttlo Bit of Texas," sec- The Inequity of such a situation Is to the decedent and tho rest of her changed ownership during the last nt elevator, will take care of the between 6:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. Delores Sprlggs, the bride's sister, Corenle, Ed. Crelln, Jack Mazzar- ond edition; Sally Tolorioo, "Last perfectly apparent. estate to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Van week, It was announced yesterday) new addition, which will be separ- at 68 Broad street, Matawan. Class- and Raymond French, a nephew, of oppl, Patsy Ferraglne, Angelica Os- Rose of Summer;" Peggy Bergman, "In my opinion the legislature In- Kirk, Highlands. Mr. Van Kirk was y Rolston Waterbury, ate from, yet tied In by passageways es will be given throughout Mon- the bridegroom. Pvt. Sprlggs la sta- tendorff, Barbara Thunn, Pote Gal- trumpeter, In Harry James' nations tended that the recount statutes and designated oxecutor. Mr. ^Waterbury reported the sale to the present structure. mouth county under the auspices of tioned at Goldsboro, North Carolina, atro, "Tuttl" Fontanno, "Chubby" ally acclaimed creation, Concerto for the statutes governing an election Hobort L. Lelghton, Spring Lako, if the ffix-room house at 3S4 River Monslgnor McCloskey was called each Individual Red' Cross branch: where he has returned, following a Canclla, John Schoenlng. Trumpet; Barbara Kuhl, accord- contest In the circuit court should left everything to his wife, Irene C, oad, Fair Haven, owned by Horbert upon for a few remarks and stated The Matawan branch will register furlough. Weather permitting, accommoda- ionist, "La Spagnola;" Patsy Fer- QkVfrovide an incumbent, as well as a and appointed her executrix. 2. Williams, Jr., to Carl B. Burn- tho hospital authorities were very anyone living in Cllflwood. Freneau, tions have beon made for a possible raglne, the Rublnoff of Red Bank, ^ contestant, with his day In court. Loulao Angersteln, 20 Fifth streot, de of White street, Red Bank. The lodest In their statement about not •Morganville, Oak Shades and Mat- STEVENS—JORDAN attendance of one or two thousand playing "Serenade Badlno," by . Certainly, the legislature never in- West Keanaburg, left her residence persons. Every church in Hod Bank Oabrlel-Marie, The show will be esldonce has six rooms, sun parlor, having had any annual drive and Miss Jeanne G. Stevens, daughter tended to bar an Incumbent to prove to her- nephew, John F. Amberg. Ireplace and a three-car' garage, and aid, "Why not an annual drive?" has an actlvo committee guarantee- backed up by Pete Qalatro's oi* that he had beon lawfully elected. The reBlduary estate Is to be divided of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Stevens Ing representation from'local choirs ) on land 75x200 feet, Phe Monslgnor advocated such a of River road, Rumson, was mar- chestra, featuring Tommy Howard, "Therefore, the ruling of tho court in equal shares among Katherlne Raymond Caldwell has purchased rive, saying, "I am a firm believer Clellie Peeden To and regular congregations. Plans piano stylist, . Spelser, East Orange, a grandnlece; ried Saturday at the post chapel at call for one public sing every Thurs- on this point is that Mr. Sterner, he seven-room residence at 108 Bat- In drives and Riverview should be Camp Brecklnrldge, Kentucky, to The program at the West Bergen having been privileged |n the pro- Ann Guthmlller, Newark, and Kath- In road, Fair Haven, from the es- m our annual list." He urged his Wed Sergeant day night for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Claud S. Peeden of Sgt. Frederick J. Jordan of Red Y is in charge of Supervisor George ceedings In common pleas court to erlno McDonough, East Orange, ato of Melvln R. VanKouren. The learers and all Interested folks to Taylor, assisted by Dr. H. O. Wiley, nieces, and Vlncont Ambcrg, Rldge- Keansburg have announced the en- Bank. Chaplain Harland J. Davis have had the entire 153 districts re- roperty Is 90x160 feet, with a two- 'opon tholr pocketbooks and put performed the ceremony. Mrs. Ethel Brandon and others. counted and.having failed to do so, fleld, John F. Ambcrg, Union City, ar garage. ihelr shoulders to the wheel" 'and gagement o fthelr daughter, Miss Red Bank Boys George Angersteln, East Orange, Clollle Hope Poedon, to Sgt. William The attendants were Mareheta Davis' orchestra will supply the and further having failed to make laid he hoped the drive would be a Raymond of Waverly, Kentucky, and rhythm. Mr. Taylor and hla as- any application in his petition to tho and Harry Angcratcln, Newark, nep- mge success. -The Monslgnor furth- J. McLaughlln, son of Mrs. Mary At Camp Osceola hews. John F. Amberg -was named Soldier Thanks Red McLaughlln of Atlantic Highlands. Sgt. Harold Simpson of Camp sistants have transformed the in- circuit court for a recount, must now ir stated, "This Is a hospital ago and Brcckinrldge. terior of the dance floor Into s, be- said to have precluded himself executor. ho larger wo make . Riverview tho Miss Peeden Is a graduate of Mid- Camp Osceola at Green Bank, has from such an opportunity. Cross For Aid dlotown township high school nnd Tho bride is a graduate of Rum- reached Its peak not only from tho symphony of putrlotlo colors. . Allck Merrlmnn, Mannsquan, left letter we can serve the demands of son high school and the Signal Corps ho public." Drake's business school. 3ha Is em- standpoint of the number of camp- Donald 8. Klopp, recreation direct- "On the other hand, Mr. Donahay, $1,000 to his daughter, Carolyn, and Mrs. Harry Neuborger, chairman civilian training school. She la em- ers for week uut also tor the smooth having never had an opportunity to the rest of his estate to his wife, Eve- ployed by tho Central railroad of or In chargo of tho affair at the if home service volunteer special Theodore D. Parsons of the law New Jersey. ployed in a Signal Corps laboratory working program. Camp* visitors Riverside, Y, announced today, "A, Mcheck tho remaining districts, and, lyn E. Merrlman. Mrs. Merrlman ervlce of the county Red Cross irm of Parsons, Labrecquo and Bor- Sgt. MLaughlln Is a graduate of at. Eatontown. The bridegroom at- lad no way of distinguishing be- strenuous effort Is being made to furthermore, having applied for such was named executrix. hapter, has received the following len and >who has been on the board tended the Red Bank schools. tween campers who had beon in a recount In his counterclaim, must Jnmej Laurlo, Highlands, left his Hnrllngen Army Gunnery school in bring In war worker«, temporary ittcr which shows the appreciation f trustees of Riverview hospital camp for Just a fow days and thoao residents and servicemen to these bs granted tho privilege of.a recount Run and watch to Robert Laurlo, his sit by a> service man for the help Texas. He is stationed on n B-17 many years, endorsed tho romarks bomber nt Rapid City In South Da- BE1IXY—LASIIISB, who had been thoro for two or throo affairs, which are open to the pub- If he seeks one. grandson^ nnd directed that tho rest hlch tho Rod Cross gave him: f the previous spoakors and Bald weeks, for all campers were taking of his estate bo divided equally kota. Ho attended Atlantic High- Miss Mary Rellly of Waverly place lic. Here Is a chance for them to "However," Judge Klnkead con- North Africa, :haf "Rivorvlow fulfills a need In the active part In all tho camp activi- cluded, "if Mr. Donahay embarks up- nmong Helen Lnurle, granddaughter; jommunlty." Ho also pralsod the lands high school. and Philip Lasher of Red Bank, a get acquainted with everyone." May 18,1043.. former Trenton resident, were mar- ties, boxing, wrestling, archer/, etc. on a recount he reopens the door to Robert Lmirlo King, grandson; and morlcan Rod Crots, vomon's auxiliaries and stated that No date has boon sot for tho wed- Admission Is by couples only. Mr. Sterner and, under those circum- Boverloy Parker King, granddaugh- lonmouth County Chapter, Wo havo answered tho call of the ding. ried Saturday night* at St James Harry Jones and Milton Gray, Chaperonos, headed by Mrs. Frank stances, Mr. Sterner will bo jirlv- ter. Bequests to grandchildren who od Bank, N. J. ommunlty." Ho said wo were all church by Rov. James Duffy,, assist- members of the Wostaldo Y. M. C. A. Kuhl, Includo Mr. and Mrs. Worth ant rector. The attendants were ilged to continue the recount, If he were still minors at the tlmo of Mr. 'onr Sir: >roud of tho othor Institutions, but Mayor Denise Gets Hl-Y of Red Bank, are serving as Sohantz, Mr. and MM. Paul Tev cares to do so, nt any point where Laurie's death aro to remain In trust Enclosed Is a money order for |10 o know Rod Bank would stand bo- Mlsse Helen Crisps and William counselors for tho entire season. man, Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Gallagh- Mr. Donahay may discontinue tho with the executor, J, Raymond Kins;, liat I owe you. The extra $5,00 Is ilnd nivorvlcw. Card From Lt. Hoyt Parker. Sanford Jones, Robert Tlndnl, War- er, Mrs. Donald S. Klopp, William •ante became lot having regained the until they becomo of nge, ar your fund. The couple are residing at 24 Wa- ren Hicks, William Bolton, Jessie Petherbrldgo and Mr; and Mrs. Wil- Jtad. Thus Mr. Stcrnor, whllo not It will Interest you to know that Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon, In Romembor me to 'all my friends verly place. ' Belfon and Hartford Burgess, with liam Potlngale. The full playground he Red Crots is doing a fine job ihargo of the Congregation B'nal Is- around the river, especially tho six more boys to go before the end privileged to Initiate a recount under Shore Wedding. rael, said whon he came to Rod start of Instructors, headed by the elroumatance In this case, Is priv- ver here and we boys really appre- members of tho Monmouth Boat RIVERVIEW nmni. of camp In the aocond week of Aug- Louise McCue, Harel Errlokion and Mlas Lillian I. Tumcn, daughter of late It.' Sank ton yoars ago ho wondered why club," writes Llout. C. Douglas Hoyt, ust, has been the Red Bank, rooter. ileged, nevertheless, to continue to Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Tumon of As- I thank you for tho flno way you mcli a beautiful spot ni Red Bank, Mildred Zucco, all supervisors, will *|IU Juugpl«.Upn ,any recount, whlph 1 U. 8. Navy, from Now Zoaland, In Each week along- with regularly Pnrltlt, onil Lt, John ID IDllon lolpod me when I vni at Fort Mon- with so many pooplo to sorvo, did Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dolah of bo In chnrgo of concessions, refresh- a card rocolved yostdrdny by Mayor schodulod camp activities tho pro- ments, dance games, prizes. i ; ot lwy« batt htt iu 1 1 Atlantic street, Koyport, aro parents MW-.tt**aiW'di6rWC'''gi£2. ot h '.i.n.y<(;,x; bitter...MifAtt-V Wwijud v .,•(.!;YU?J^!Lffi, v.'*vi"^ji p.iM}" HHaven grnm has contained spcclnl features. , Barller In the case Judge Klnkead Now London, Connoctlout, were u nnd your organis (1B slio and equipment wo.. __„ of a son born yostordoy morning at xiiltd that If either person takes ad- Yours truly, Lloi^J. Hoyt sot up tho first hos- Klvervjew hospital, Cpl. Marshall of tho ntnto pollco ATTEND CLuiT MEETING, married Sunday In Tcmplo Beth-El Sergeant - corned. Ho wss proud the hospital pital tent on Guadalcanal otter the spoko on "Safety and tho Danger ot antago of the recounting privilege at Asliury Park, Tho couple will had sorvod tho community so faith- Mrs. Mndle 'Manclt and Mrs. ! ii to ba at his own, and not the c/o Postnmtsor, New York, N. V. Marines had landed th,ero and some Firearms" and Paul Bartletl, flro Lola Brownleo attended a meeting make their homo at Arlington, Vir- fully and that a now bog-Inning' was of hla nctlvltlas nro recorded In tho Your noeds may be appam, fur- warden 6f division "B" headquarters expense. ginia. Lt, Ellon is stationed »t under Way. He promised* his untir- nlnhlncs, nutos, electrical appliances, of,the state federation of colored the April Una grand Washington, The mate ofton refuses to leavy book, "•Undnlcnnnl Diary." He Is etc. whatever they are, buy and and Mr, MaoDonald, supervlaor of women's clubs recently »t Dorden- ing efforts In the campaign the ion of Mr. and Mrs. II. Norman he Baas state foreit, gavo * talk ,«. mirlln hooked, by a- futurman. . The Kscbanloa of save through The Register's want ad town. They «r» residents ot Holm- Hoyt of Mapls Kgonu.*, ' and demonstration on Of fighting, del,' RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 29,1943
Fleming were Inducted in the airny AT HEBCHANT MARINE SCHOOL at Everett, Massachusetts, to" visit Baptist church held last week on the Margaret Frost To Monday at Newark. New Principal New Monmouth their eon, Rev. Douglas Carey Johns- church lawn. ton, and then on to North Haven, Sandra Lee McDonald, daughter of Charles A. Thompson of Brlelle, Edward 0, Drake, of Fort Mon- Many homes In the village were Mr, and Mrs. C. S, McDonald of Up- mouth hu been enrolled u an of- Gall Leonard, daughter of Mr. and Maine, to visit their son, Rev. Sam-without electricity Thursday night Wed Army Officer former principal of Spring Lake Mrs. Malcom Leonard, underwent a uel Haddon Johnston. Tailor Wanted psr Derby, Pennsylvania, was chris- Heights school for 18 yean, who is ficer candidate at the United States as the result of lightning striking a tened recently at the Belford Meth- Maritime Service Offlctrs school, minor operation Monday at Mon- Mrs. Wilbur C. Robert* was solo- transformer at the crossroads.^ the new principal of the Little Sil- mouth Memorial hospital. £he Is ist Sunday morning at the Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Roberta For Alteration* odist church by the pastor, Rev. Paul ver grammar school and the eighth Fort Tntmbull, New London, Con- recuperating at her home, , Engaged to Lieut. Myers. Mrs. McDonald was formerly necticut. . He is taking an Intensive church servloe, are enjoying a week's vacation. grade teacher. Lt. Irving Washerman of Camp Capt. and Mrs. Austin Boice of William Yate. MlSs Ann Marls Stansberry. course in deck subjects, which he Davis, North Carolina, has returned Robert Pate, son of Dr. and Mrs. expeots will qualify: htm to take an Middletown, Ohio, are visiting Capt. after spending a short furlough with Bolce's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Death of Freehold Man. Wylle Cf. Pate, was home for tho examination In September for his hljj parents at Campbell's Junction. Apply Snyder's Mrs, Walter H. Frost of Broad week-end from Rutgers summer merchant marine license as third Bolce of this place. ' Elmer W. Robblns, BB, ot Freehold, •tract, Shrewsbury, announced the Malcolm Leonard, Jr., is vacation- Mrs. Minne Eddie la suffering from died Saturday at his home. He was school, New Brunswick. mate on ocean-going vessels.. ' ing at Camp Ockanlckon. 32 Broad Streist engagement of bar daughter, Ml«« , Miss- Alice VanVeehten Brown injuries received in a fall down stairs employed in the Freehold rug mill Margaret Louies Frost; to Lt. Wil- leaves today for a month's vacation Rev. and Mrs. Samuel Johnston in her home Monday. and had been a resident of Freehold liam H, Yates, Don of John Yates of Cany a War Stomp Book or Carry left Tuesday morning on a month's About 80 persons attended the an- .37 years. Surviving are a widow and Red Bank, N. J. In New England, two sons.. Iioa Angeles, California, and the late Miss Lynn Jeliffe has returned , Don. , - vacation trip. -They Intend to stop nual Sunday-school plcnlo ot the MM. Yates, st a bridge and supper home-after spending three weeks at party at her home Friday. At the Camp Quannacut, Pine Bush, New •upper MM. Froet In proposing a York. tout to her daughter announced the An all-day meeting of tht Needle- engagement, No data has teen ae work guild will be held next Tuesday tor. the wedding. -..,:• In the Reformed church rooms. A covered-dish luncheon will be served. Mrs. Anthony Russell and daugh- ter Lynn of 'Dayton, Ohio, are plslt- Ing Mrs. Russell's parents, Rep. and Mrs. William B, Spofford. Miss Mary Platt of Youngstown, Ohio, Is visiting her niece, Mrs, Rich- ard Coblens. Keansburg
' (Th* B*d Bank Bigiitar on b* booth! K»»nit>ur«- at th« «tor«i at B. L. Millar, E Santa Xucla. Philip K.lltr, Charl.i Vo- CHAHLRS A. THOMPSON- gel, I* Zuckcnnan and Oforg* Swi») A cord party will be held this af- He' Is a graduate of Trenton State Normal school and Rutgers univers- toraoon at the home of Mrs. Hill, EX Seal Canning Jars, quartg^JBffe dost Twilight avenue, Beacon Beach, for ity and was a student at Ocean City the benefit of the International sun- summer school and Columbia, New Edge Seal Canning Sara, pint*s__JfSc do*. shine society and sponsored by the York universities, He was a Scout- Harmony olub of Keonsburg. An- master of the Boy Scouts many Edge Seal Canning Jars, quarts—85c dox. other card party will be held by the years. group Thursday, August 12 at the . His 21 years of service In the home of Mrs. Amelia Berndt Moor- county as an educator highly quali- fleld. fies him for the position. Staff Sergt Leon Zuckerman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Isadore Zuckerman 7OJ00O jars for immediate delivery. With, a cuptioard full r MTRS MARGARET L, FROST of Main street, U now stationed in Phone Appeal Aids of home-canned foods arid a book full of coupons New Jeney North Africa. Another son of the r Miss Float ts a graduate of ,th< Zuckerman's left for service Tues- Telephone Service tables will be bountiful next winter. There are no ration Alliance Ohio high school and at day. He will be stationed at Camp tended Mt.* Da Chanpal academy at Crowder, Missouri. More than 16,000 telephone calls coupons needed on home-canned food! So get your order, .Wheeling, West Virginia. She has Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aalbue and which would have resulted In wrong in quickly at.Bamberger'sfor canning jars and put the family studied voice in Ohio and with Her- sons, Edwin and Richard, of Brook- number connections that delay ser- »ine Hudon of El boron and New- lyn are spending the summer at vice to tho callers and burden to workcanning garden produce and market surpluses. We've York city, appearing at several con- their bungalow on Leroy place. crowded lines and switchboards certs given by Hudon students in the Mrs. Alfred Walling of West have been routed correctly In Mon- thousands of jars ready far immediate delivjsry on orden of Bounty. She Is employed at the lab- Keanaburg Is a surgical patient at mouth county In a single month oratories at Camp Coles, The bride- Monmouth Memorial hospital. since the New Jersey Bell Telephone 1.01 or over, Housewares, 7th floor. to-be Is a member of Shrewsbury Louis Ruhman is confined to his company appealed to telephone user< Towne chapter, Daughters American to tell the operator which central of- Bevolutlon, the Monmouth Oratorio home with Illness, Minor damage was done -when fice, as well as what number they #oolety an* Is a junior hostess at the want, whenever they call. local USO club. car driven by Margaret Trlpold of Port Monmouth collided with an- The company's appeal was made in Lt. Yateg Is stationed at Fort Mon- other one operated by Daniel Finne- an effort to Improve the speed am mouth. He graduated from Portaloo gan of Woodslds avenue last Sunday accuracy of service in this area, high school, New Mexico and Claren- afternoon at the Intersection of For- where facilities are serving at oi don college In Texas. He was for- est avenue and Port Monmouth road, close to capacity and telephone call- merly employed at the Los Angeli No charges were filed, Ing Is increasing due both to war- poatofflce as chief bank payer In the time activities and the presence here money order division. Oetavla Mahawaga recently gradu- ated from the civilian training school of a large number of men in mili- Quests w«re Mrs. Campbell Van- of the Signal Corps ground signal tary service. Vllet, Mrs. Omar Patterson, Mrs. service. Raymond Clark, Mrs. Ernest Wad- Public acceptance of the telephon ley, Jr., ahd Misses Elinor Wood, Florence Negle IB a patient In Mon- company's appeal to "give the ex- Corrine Howell, Marguerite Wood, mouth Memorial hospital. change name as well as the number' Margaret Sliver, Norrlne VanVllet, • Catherine Koelan celebrated her on all calls Is proving equivalent, th Helen Borden and Margaret Bird, birthday Monday, company says, to an increase of fa- Mr. and Mrs. Claus Hennlngsen of cilities at a time when additional Washington avenue aro parents of a lines and switchboard equipment daughter born Sunday "at Monmouth cannot boprovlded-becauae of war- Shrewsbury Memorial hospital, made lack of materials. Many telephone users in (oliowin (The Hid'Baric Rtsiitor o«n bj bough In ShnwrtHlw at Harold B. MoCoimlck i tho new practice, have hod to change Shrewsbury Market and at Greenwood Hazlet calling habits of long standing, but •ton) the response has been.generous an The old Stillwell property on Broad (Tho Kod Bank Register can b« bougfci with understanding of the situation street, which for 85 years was the In lU.lct hum Mrs. Edna M. W. r Managor J. A, Mohn, of the Red and frank H«rtte'* itore) home of George Silver, Sr., former Bank office, reports, "We greatly ap- Tatiern No-Hub Wax, 2.00 ptayor, and his family, has been pur- Margo \yelgand, daughter of Mr. preciate the co-operation being giv- Tavern Furniture Gloss, STe Tavern Paint Cleaner, 1.49 chased by the Little Silver Land and and Mrs. J. Frank Welgand, cele- en by those wo serve,'1 he said. Only gal., 08c qt., 1.59'/i gal. pint. Cleans and polishes. No hard gallon, 89c quart. An excellent brated her fifth birthday with a par- Just spill a little on your floors or ' Improvement company, of which where there was lack of understand- rubbing needed. Furniture gloss all-purpose paint cleaner. Easy to Wlnfleld S, Walnwrlght la president, ty at her home Friday afternoon ing of the Importance of following linoleum and spread it on. Dries in which was attended by a number of the new practice on local as well as leaves a lustrous rich finish which use. Just apply lightly to the surface Edwin L. Best; vice president, and 20 minutes to a glowing sheen that will not attract dust nor show fin. Mrs. W.'B. Walnwright, Becretary. little friends. The decorations were out-of-town calls, has question been and wipa with clean damp cloth'. The property is undergoing extenalvi in pink. A birthday colto with five raised, and the callers In these cases protects surfaces. Easy to-keep clean. ger marks. ' '" ' "^"v-_•?:o painted useful gifts. Refreshments were white and the shutters green. Upon served. Those attending were Thom- Little Silver completion of the work the house as Ryder, Thornton Ryder and Clara TUton of Rod Bank, Betty Jean (The Bed Saift Register can 1» bough will be for rent. The property hoi a n Uttlo Silver from Union Nowsjtnnd al frontage of 178 feet on Broad ttreej Young and Bobble Young of Key- tho-depot and Oeoriie Clunckenbiuh'i) port, Deanne Johnson, Elmer Bah- * and a depUT of 435 feet. There Is a Wlnfleld S. Walnwright, Jr. of SII for Woodwork That Get* Bard Wear! garage In tho rear of the house. ronburg, Eveline Smale, Dorothy Richards, David Emmons, Edna versldo avenue, who enlisted Janu- Mr. Silver bought the property Wanda FesoTix and BIHIe Welgand. ary 12, 1042, in the army air corps, close to ,10 years ago from the Still- Other guests were Mra. W.' Hugh Is now somewhere in Australia. He well estate and made many Improve- Ryder, MrB. Paul T. Ryder, Mrs. M. a technical sergeant and crow ments to the H-room houao, A hand- chief. Sgt. Walnwrlght is a gradu- Sherwin-Williams Interior Gloss TUton and Mrs. E. A. Bedlo of Red made quartered oak stairway was Bank, Miss Eleanor VnnBrackle and ate of Red Bank high school. added. Hardwood floors were laid Charles I. Young, Jr., of Keyport, Lieut, and Mrs. William H. Ed- throughout the house and modern and Mrs. J. L. Rlohhrds and Mrs: wards, who reside at the home of Mr. improvements were Installed. Many Welgand. and Mrs. Morrell J. Moore ot Church gallon 1.17 quart of the old features were retained. street, have been entertaining Miss Mr.. and Mrs. Silver occupied the Ralph Richards, son of Mr. and Bette Batter of Springfield. Massa- - place for 87 years, up to two years Mrs, j. L. Richards, who.Is stationed chusetts, and Miss Betty McNiff ot For hitcheri, bathroom, nursery"walls and woodwork tha$. ago whon she moved to Rutland at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, has Longmeadow, Massachusetts. Other been advanced to the rank of Cor- have to be washed frequently, use Interior Gloss^ from Vermont." gueBts at a party Saturday night in- Bambergcr's Shcrwin Williams Paint Headquarters. In' A regular session of Shrewsbury poral, cluded Lieut, and Mrs. Robert Lewis mayor and council will be held next Mrs. Albert Heath has returned and Mrs. Joseph Curtis ot this place, terior Gloss can be used on plaster, brink, tile, woodwork Tuesday night home after a visit with friends in Miss Ruth O'Neal of New Hamp- , and composition boards. It dries quickly to an enamel-like Noll Bry, «on of Mrs. Helen Bry East Orange. shire, Sgt. and Mrs. Robin Locke of glossy finish that is famous jor excellent wear. of Corn street, 1B spending a few Private Walter P. Dean, Jr., who Red Bank, Mrs. Robert Halsey and weeks at a boys' summer camp. Is' stationed at the Indlnntown Gap Lieutenants Olrard and Mitchell. Ail Loorola Lv'White, who has been Military Reservation In Philadelphia, the officers aro stationed at Fort 111 at his home on Sycamore avonue, spent the week-end at his home. Pri- Monmouth. The group spent part of is much Improved. vate Dean recently received his rifle tho evonlng at the officers' club in Assessor Richard T. Beak has re- marksman medal. Eatontown. ceived Word that his grandson, Rob- Norma'E. Bahrenburg, daughter of William H. Carhart preached last Kem-Tone Dries in an Hour! ert Young, who enlisted last Decem- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer A, Bah'renburg, Sunday morning In the Atlantic ler, has been called and 1B now at underwent an operation for appondl- Highlands Methodist church. Itls at Rlvervlew hospital, Red tho University of Pennsylvania, Mm. Myron L. Campbell of Mark- where he Is taking a special course Bank, Saturday. She Is reported to /m/*U\J gallon O0\i quart be slowly Improving. ham place Is a patient In Rlvervlew preparatory to a training in the army hospital, where she was taken by am- sir corps. H|s father, Hpbart Young, Ernest E. Feseux, Jr., has been bulance yesterday morning. She is the veteran of the last war. promotsd to tho rank of Corporal. suffered. a fracture of the left hip Kem'tone, the wonderful new interior finish, covers Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Greenwood, He has been transferred from Roose- Tuesday evening In a fall at her painted walls, wallpaper, brick, plywood or wallboard in who have throe sons In the service, elt Field, U I., to Detroit, Michigan, home. Miss Florence Campbell, her JUST ONE COAT and dries in an hour to a rich matte Jiere from them regularly and all sister-in-law, spent the night with finsh that washes beautifully. One gallon, only 2.98, doci write they are O. K, Btophen, Jr., her following the accident caused by Is In England, William In Fresno, an average 12x15 roojnl No thinning with solvents or Atlantic Township her pet cat. turpentine. No long wait for drying. No objectionabla California, and Allen has been trans- Mrs. Harold P. Waymen will be ferred to Pine Cnmp, Now York. He Next Sunday Is tho last Sunday tho the speaker at a meeting next Wed- paint odor. Just brush it on, or roll it on with the new •was a recent visitor at his home nesday of the Woman's Society of Roller-Koater (B9c). We deliver on orders of 2 quarts here. Colt's Nock Reformed church will be open until September 12. At this Christian Service at the home of or more. Bamberger's Paint Headquarters, 7th Floor. Miss Margaret Bird of Alliance, last service Mlsa Doris Sklrrow will Mrs. W. James Taylor of Orchard Ohio, IB a guest of Mrs. Waltor H, ffer a special solo enttllod "Eye place. Frost and .Miss Pflggy Froet of Borrow Our Sherwin-Williams Paint and Color finldt Broad street, Hath Not Seen" from the "Holy Members of tho Youth Fellowship llty" by A. H. Gaul. • group enjoyed a roller skating party It's teeming with new decorator tips, color schemes, inte- On August 3 the Youth Fellowship last night at Singing Wheels arena. riors and exteriors. Over 100 huge color plates. Browst Middletown Village * will enjoy another out-door social Thomas Summers, who Is taking a through it with your family and get new ideas for re-doing ncluding a hot dog roast and possl- course ns a naval cadet at the Uni- your home. Jly a swim. Mr. and Mrs, Edward H. Morford versity of Pennsylvania, Philadel- of Oakhllt read are spending two A short Congregational mooting phia, spent the woek-end with his weeks vacation at Btorllng, Pennsyl- was conducted aftor the service Sun- mother, Mrs. Benjamin Summers of vania, In tho Poconos. Mr. Morford day In the Chapel. An urgent re- Rumson road, Is * member of the Wlddlotown town- luest was made to those able to do A group from the Methodist ship committee, and superintendent omo soliciting for tho harvest homo church attended the anniversary ser- of Fair View cetneterj fund. Mrs, Cliarlos Flock It chair- vice and dedication of the new chan- man of this committee and her help- Mrs, W. Irving Matthews his re- cel In Goodwill Methodist church, ers aro Misses Huel, Vlnola and Mll- Ruttuon, Sunday evening, turned horns from Presbyterian hos- Ired Clayton, Mrs, LefTerson, Mrs. pital, Newark. Her son William of Joseph Moreau, Mrs, Annie Buck, Lafayette was home for tht week- The, Old for tho Mew. ' end, Mrs. William Thompson, Mrs. Oar- rot Conover, John O, Schenok, Jr., There are articles of furniture, Mr. and Mrs. deorge Miller are Mr«. Ohrlnoy Conover and Mrs. Reg- rug>, draporlos, etc, which are no spending a week's vacation In the inald Coia-Hatchnrd. A meeting of longer used In your home, Boll them. L.'.imiiitii 1 co. • Poconos, Pennsylvania, !io entire committee Will be held This Is oasy If you atlvertlso them In Winners at Friday's brldfto club Friday night ot tho homo of Mrs. Tho ItoglBter's classified want do- ,ONB Of AMERICA'S fiMJT STUMS, meeting at the home of Mrs. John gntlmtnC In. tho "For Sale" column, Dharles Plook to discuss'tho results' Thmo-'voii will find a rently market. NEWAHK, N. 1, Warren wore Mrs, Wurdwoll Thomns, )f tho canvass. It Is hoped that the And If you watch thoso same col- Jr., Mrs. Richard Coblonn, Mrs, Wy- osults may be completely announced umns you will find tho nrtlolo of fur- lle Pats and Mrs, Poter Fleming. Thn lunday morning. hlturo you want, too. Tho, money next melting will be at the home of you ninko In your aalo will go a loni Miss Hontiico Plotkln entertained wny towards that purchase. Tele- Mrs. Fleming. n overnight Ruest, Miss Melba OPEN MONDAY AND WEDNESMf UNTIL Junta A. Swackhaintr tnA John Ilert* of Elboron, Tucidsy, OUR REGULAR SUMMER SATURDAY CLOSING CONTINUES THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 28 '•}'•• ' -Pagfc Four. RED BANK REGISTER. JULY 29.194$
and Mrs. Walter Rowan ot South Atlantic Highlands avenue. They have a. young daugh- Belford Eatontown , East Keansbutg Oceanport ter, Maureen. WAAC HELP ENGINEERS .( TO» Bad Bank Regttter can b« bought (The Red Bank Realltfr cin U bought (Tfat E«d Buk RigUUr eu h* bought •Mr. and Mrs. Jsmu Kirk and fam- (Th. Red Bank negUter can ba bought ta AtlanUo Bfuhlandi (torn William I*ff. A meeting of the local defense In Btllord trim H. Clar Balr, John in Ettoutown »t th« atorm* ot WIIUUQ ily of New York city vlalted Hr. and 1 Oceanport r* "- " --' —* " *• Leniburff. A. Kati, Caruao'a store and council will be held tonight. O'Neil't itore. Waaeerroan'l and Lenta G. D«vli and a. Edwud Smock) ° RotMo'i FUllns Station) newapaper delivery) - Mr». Joseph McDonald of Hudson Mrs. Daniel McLaughlin has closed Pride of Crescent Council, Sou avonuo Monday, • . Warrant Officer and Mrs. Orvlllo ' Mrs: E. E. Zukor of Long Island her East Highland avenue house and Mra. Allen White of Keyport spent and Daughter* of Liberty, remem- Mrs. Grace Manlon entertained her T, lolsfcr and son N«ll. have re- na»'rented the bungalow at Grand Is now residing with her sister, Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond bered Mrs. Barbara Heyer of Bed niece, Misa Gladys Post, and her turned to their home at lit Holly and 'Highland avenues, which wag John Byrne of Valley drive. White. . Bank on ber 78th birthday with a brother-in-law, Raymond Post, both alter spending ten day». with Mre. Recently purchased by John Braslle. Edward Chambers, who is eta- Mrs. Samuel Smith has returned speclM cake ana other gUt» Monday ot Jersey City, during the week.. talBtert parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Aviation Cadet Frederick W. Joy tioned In Delaware, has been home home after spending several weeks night at * Pollyanna party attended Raymond Post of Jersey City and Michael Ryan. They were also din- has been transferred from his train- on a short furlough. His wife Is the with relatives at Mlllvllle. by 40 > members and guests. The Gustave Zllly »nd Thomas Manlon ner guests recently of Mr. and Mra. tfig base in Kentucky to Tennessee, former Miss Mary Koxak. Connie wflght celebrated her birthdays of Mrs. Anna Wyckoff and of this place went on a fishing trip Bdwln Ryan, Mr. and Mra. Raymond ' J. C. DeLong returned home Frl Miss Eileen McLaughlin, who has third birthday Tuesday. Mrs. Maude Wright of Lone Branch, last week.- • Ryan and Captain and Mrs. Nelson day from a business trip to Calif or been employed in the local telephone Mrs. William Puaey Is on the «lck two other members, were also ob- of Oceanport and Mr, and Mrs. office, has accepted a position with Mr. and Mra. Joseph Blakely and list. ' • served and both, received birthday Mr. and Mra. Thomas Manlon visited Jamei Anderson and Mrs. John Ry- W. W. Brook 1B having.the summer the E. R. SnTder Insurance com- Leroy Henry of Bronxvllle Is cakes. The lodge room tables weie an, Mrj. James Ourley and Lieut, and pany. friends at.Carteret Sunday. bungalow at 88 Mount avenue, which spending two weeks with hia'mother attractively decorate^) with gladioli. Mr. and Mri, Patrick Keating cele- Mrs. Lan« of Red Bank. • h» recently bought, renovated for and sister, Mrs. Llbble Henry, and Visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Roy brated their wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan, Mr. year-around occupancy. • Centerville Mrs. Rufus Eastmond. Joline and Mrs. Ella Woolley of last week with many friend* and and Mra. Edwin Ryan, Mr. and Mr*. Miss Doris Rellly of Fourth avenue Mrs. Allen Drake of Hackensack North Long Branch, Mrs. Emma relatives. ' Raymond, Ryan, Mrs. Harry Row- la home from North Carolina, where Is visiting Miss Nell Compton. Suydam of Belford and Sgt, Fred Miss Helen Lusby and Miss Ruth land and Mr, and Mrs. Orvllle Leis- she has been engaged for five weeks Miss Ann McGrail of Matawan Mrs, Aline Rauscher spent Mon- Covert of Fair. Haven. A. penny sale spent Monday evening with Mr. and Evans of Brooklyn spent thlr vaca- ter and son Nell attendod the'13th In government work. She has donat- day at Perth Amboy. was also held and plans were made tion with Miss Lusby'* jsleter, Mrs. wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. ed her old auto to the scrap drive. Mrs. T. H. Salmon. Pvt, John P. Brouwer, who has1 for a card and game party Monday, Mr. and Mrs. James Ammaturo William Hanaen of this" place. ' Francis Bennett at the Haunted Inn,' A. A. Steinhart of Valley drive Ii been in North Africa, is spending a August 16. There will be prlras and Mrs. Mary Pelleok and daughter Eatontown, Friday night. Mrs. Ben- planning to entertain several men brought their infant son, Salvatore few days with hia mother, Mrs. .Ber- refreshments at the party to follow home irom Rlvervlew hospital, Red spent a few days with Mrs. Chris- nett was formerly Miss Mllllcent of the County Gas company at a tha Brouwer of this place. an early meeting at borough hall. topher Hansen, Ryan of' Ooeanport. ' farewell-party for James Korrigan, Bank, last week. Miss Doris Schnoor is, visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. j. Cahtrell enter- t ._., ThlgJA'AAC Tnlrd Officer u respoinlble for the inspection and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aumack of . Krnest Mayer and Edward Smith Jr., who Is soon entering army ser- Miss Arline Brown at Ferndale, New distribution of oil fuel used at tl.s First WAAC Training Center, and Oakhurst and a son who Is home on spent the week-end with Mr. May- vice. tained Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pennett York. ' In Lapland, Sweden, 82 per cent and family Monday night. for the maintenance and upkeep of the equipment used In handling a furlough from North Africa, visited er's slater, Mrs. Christopher Hanaen. of the trees are moro than 160 yean Dr. and Mrs. Frodorlck Splint of Mrs. Fred Fleck of Jersey City' In the coal, such as tho'bulldozer pictured above. She is on duty with the soldier's uncle, Robert Aumack George Coon returned home Thurs- Patrick Keating was tendered a old. Little Neck spent the weekend at visiting Mrs. Matilda Meese and tho Army Corps of Engineers, as Assistant to the Post Engineer at of Lewis street, Monday.' farewell party at Buck Smith's tav- their summer cottage on Prospect day after spending a week at Pen- Miss Mae Hanley. Fort Des Molncs, Iowa, nington Institute. Mrs. Annabell Dennis Is laid up at ern last Thursday evening. He left avenue. Sgt. and Mrs. Roy Henlnger of her Lewis street home with a to take up his new duties with the Howard Gaffey, who is employed at The local Boy ,Scout Troop met Perry Point, Maryland, and Mr. and "A woman's place In the WAC has received basic training. There Wednesday evening at the school In sprained ankle suffered.in a fall Mon- Navy the following day. Fort Monmouth, Is enjoying a week's Mra. George Yarnall spent. Friday may be In any one of. more than a she will be taught a valuable trade day in her house. charge of James Ammaturo. • evening; with Miss Mabel Luker. that she can use In helping^ the Army PFC, William Hansen spent the vacation. hundred useful and interesting types A supper Is planned for August 28 week-end with his wife and eon at MARINi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Salmon Mrs. Lester Daily of Brooklyn of work," Third Officer Margaret win the war, and which' will ensure Mrs. Harold Merritt of First ave- entertained a group of friends and at St. Dorothea's church,- their home on Ocean avenue. THEATRE nue has been taking a short vacation spent Saturday with her mothei? Clarke, of the Asbury Park WAC her a good job after the war. Mem- relatives Sunday. Irving Van Brunt has resumed his Mrs. Rudolph Barrla of Hoboken HIGHLANDS,'NT Ji from her clerical duties in Newark. Mrs, Carrie Voorhces. recruiting office, in the postofflcD bers of the WAC are on duty now duties at Fort Monmouth after en- Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas I/mgetti vis- with the Signal Corps, the Corps of spent the week-end with Mrs. Thom- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mlckens have Mrs. Charles Greenfield of High- building, said today., Joying a week's vacation. as Manlon. , FRI.-SAT. SAT. HAT. ited Mr. and Mrs. James Ammaturo lands and Mrs. Aline Rauschcr of "When she enrolls in the Wom- Engineers, tho Medical Corpa, the PAT O'BEIEN received word from their son Francis Friday evening. Mary Lou KearnB ot West Long Mr. and Mrs. T. Dally and family that he Is now stationed In North this place visited friends at Long en's Army corps, her past train- Army Air Forces and other branches Branch is-visiting her cousin, Bar- ANNE SHIRLEY Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Trofovla and Branch Wednesday. of the service. There are literally of Jersey City have rented a house Carolina after spending several Ing ifl taken into account, and, If she bara Hathaway. on Sycamore avenue for the balance RANDOLPH SCOTT family "of New York are spending hundreds of thousands of positions k months at Atlantic City. Mra. Kufus Eastmond spent possesses certain skills or knowledge, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schtek spent of the summer. — IN — the summer with Mrs. Trofovla's Wednesday with Mrs. George Bartle- she will be sent directly to active with the Army that women can fill Mr. and Mrs. George Shisnmn and mother, Mrs.- Anna Menosky. os well as men, and in many cases Sunday with her niece, Mrs. Gone- PFC. Charles Krougor haa re "BOMBARDIER" three daughters of Brooklyn are at son of Atlantic Highlands. duty upon completion of her period vieve Cort of Freehold. turned to his duties at Wright field, —ALSO— Miss Ann Salmon, student nurse Mrs. Clarence Stokes and daugh of basic training. She will be 'oh better," Third Officer Clarke con- EDDIE ClVlLtAH .: their summer home on Ocean boule- in St. Mary's hospital, Hoboken, was cluded. Mrs. Ada B. Nafew attended the Dayton, Ohio, afte'r spending a ten- vard. tere Joan and Phlllys of Neptune duty' at an army post or station, do- dinner meeting of the steering com- day furlough with his parents, Mr. home for the week-end. ' Ing work she knows and likes, and "FOLLOW THE BAND" George Cooper Is now with the City spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. To be eligible for enrollment mittee for the Rlvervlew hospital and. Mrs, Alex Kreuger of this place. SUN. - MON. , Sun. Mat. Mrs. Rose Curley celebrated her Wallace Miller. helping the Army to place another In the Women's Army Corps, a armed forces In North Africa, ac- birthday during the past week. financial campaign held last night A caltalpa tree was destroyed on ETHEL WATERS cording to word received by his Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Torman man where he is nedded on combat woman must be between, the ages of at Molly Pitcher hotel, Red Bank, the Krueger property on Union place PFC and Mrs. Herman Jones of duty. ROCHESTER, mother. . ^ and young son of,North Arlington 21 and 44, inclusive, a citizen of the Mrs. William A. Tilton of Broad when It. was. struck by lightning re LENA HORN1S Texas are visiting t>vt. Jonea> par- are spending their vacation with If she does not possess specialized United States, in good health, and Malcolm Garrison, son of Mrs. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jones, street is spending two weeks with cently. , Duke Ellington's Bond Ralph H. Garrison of Chicago and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John training, the WAC may be sent to with no dependents under 14 years her son, Benjamin Tilton, who Is en- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norwood Sr;, of State Highway 35. Renton. a WAC training school after Bhc of age, and grandson Raymond of Hoboken N the late Mr. Garrison, former resi- Miss Amelia Lauer of Leonardo gaged In business at Miami, Florida. "CABIN JN THE SKY" dents of this borough, has been home Billy Sklllman, four-year-old son of Mrs. Albert Wagner returned Tues- are now at their summer cottage on — ALSO — visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cur- Sycamore avenue, whero they plan on a short leave. A graduate of ley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Skillman, who has of Matawan, and Miss Jane Staley day to Belleville after a visit here "THE APE MAN" Annapolis, he has been in submarine been lit with Intestlonal grip, Is able Lincroft and 'Was accompanied home by her to -spend the remainder ot the sum- spent Wednesday at Coney Island. TUES.-WED. .HIES. MAT. service of the Navy for ten years. He to be about again. Gene Krohn Is spending a few days cousin, Barbara La Parre. mer. Is in line for a captaincy. When you want to realize cash for Stall Sgt. Joseph F. Smith of this (Tho Rpd Bonk Register enn be bought Mrs. Helen Zeigler and son Eobert JOAN DAVIS something speedily you can count on vacation with relatives in.Brooklyn. Word of Rev. William J. MacDon- A son waB born last Friday at place )a spending a furlough at the in Lincroft from Charles Toop) of Bloomfleld aro spending the sum- JINX FALKENBUBG The Register want ad columns to do ald'a death Monday in Fitkln hos- —IN— ; Monmouth Memorial hospital to Mr. your selling for you,—Advertisement. home of his mother, Mrs. Agnes Robert Ott of Maplcwood returned pital was received With deep regret mer with Mrs, Frederick Carlln, Smith. Sgt. Smith suffered a frac- Union Beach home Tuesday after epondlng a fow by members of'.the Presbyterian mother of Mrs. Zeigler. "2 Senoritas from Chicago" tured shoulder In the wreck of a days here with Rev. John Buchmanu church which he served as pastor for Mrs. May Wledor of Hudson- ave- — ALSO — Flying Fortress recently In Oregon. Two Girl Scout troops aro being at Father Buchmann's camp on Lin- tho last ten years. nue is spending the summer visiting JOSEPH COTTON He was one of live crew members formed under the' direction of the croft estates. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of relatives at Allentown, Pennsylvania. _!'JOURNEY INTO.FEAR'L saved. Ho haa been In the service Northern Monmouth County Glr Mrs. Matthew L. Mullin and son Reynolds drive are parents "of a since July of last year. He had been "THDRS. MAT. 2 V. M. Scout council. They are sponsored Matthew have returned homo from daughter born Friday at Monmouth DENNIS O'KEEKB "Believe It Or Not" married less than a year at the time Fitliln.hospital.:,...... by the Pride of Monmouth Council Memorial hospital. MARGO. of his enlistment. William Smith, _ Daughters of America. There Is to Mrs. Gerald Warneker has re- brother of Sgt. Smith, who Is a mem- be one senior troop, for girls 14 years turned home from Rlvervlew hos- "THE LEOPARD MAN" ber of a parachute troop, also Is and older, and an Intermediate troop pital, where she was a surgical pa- Everett — AUo — ' By THE WRIGHT STORES, Inc. homo on furlough. for girls 13 to 14 years. Mrs. Frank tient. JINX FALKENBURG Ardknd Havens, jon of Mr. and Cozens will bo the leader of the in- Corp, Robert Davorlo has been Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Pfaltz and sons Mra. Joseph Havens, haB enlisted In termediate troop and Mrs. Clarice transferred from Camp Bell, Niagara Hugo and John, of Short Hills vlsl FKL - SAT. SAT. CONT. "She Ha. What It Take." $ 98 the Merchant Marines and Is sta- M&sorog will be in charge of the old- Falls, to Fresno, California, ted,friends here over the week-end. ETHEL WATERS tioned at Hoffman Island. er girls. Mrs. William Groft of Mat- Miss Alice Babcock of Woodbury, MrB. John Olson and sons ot Hill- ROCHESTER l-qt. size 3- Miss Marjorle Dennis spent Frl- awan, a trained Girl Scout Instruc Long Island, spent the week-end field farm are spending two weekB dny._wlth her Bister,.MIBS-Maei Den- tor,- will-assist-- Mrs-.-Maaoroa. jmsL with her grandmother, Mrs. Goral- at Monasquan. < LENA HORNE ff BADE'S' i Without racks. Accomodates 7 quart Jan. Only 50 available. nis of Union Beach. Mrs. Cozens. A junior troop lor girls "aiBe~ITT'Hompsoiir~ ^— —Tather-StT-Lorentr-aBslstant-roctor- Pvtf William FarreU, -who Is sta- 7 to 10 years will be formed as soon Mrs. .Howan Boone and Mrs. Har- of St. Gabriel's church, has pur- —IN— tioned at Camp Hoar! California, Is as a leader can bo found. ry H. Neuberger left yesterday to chased a new Plymouth car. TODAY, FRD3AY, SATURDAY enjoying a 16-day furlough. Ho has visit Peter VanGerbig and Susan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vlacuso and "CABIN IN THE SKY" Tho Union Beach trolly club will —ALSO— been spending a few days with hla hold a meeting tonight at tho boat- neuberger at camps In New Hamp- daughters Santina and Ann, Mr. and grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. William hoUBe. shire. Mrs. Edward Laurlcolla, and Joseph ALAN MOWBRAY. Helmutby of this place. Miss Margaret Smith, who Is em- and Tony Fiorideloso, all of New ' — IN — FIESTA WARE-Just Arrived Mni. Melvln VanDuyne of Moun The Union Beach drat aid squad la i • •• conducting its' annual drive for ployed by Mrs. Geraldlne L. Thomp- York city, were recent guests at tho "The Devil With, Hitler" tain View, and Mrs. Herbert 'Van- Fasqualo Vis,cuso home here. This order was placed In January and .Just arrived. There funds. The goal for thig year Is 51 son on Brookdale farm, is enjoying SUN. - MON. - TOES. Duyne and daughter Jeannette of a week's vacation. ' . Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas Kelly re- Verona spent Tuesday With John 200 and the slogan 'Help-Us So We Sun, Continuous From lip, m, are 700 pieces to choose from, cups, saucers, plates, soups, etc May Help Others." The money re Lieut, and Mrs. Glenn Bohn of ceived word Tuesday from their son, Helns of this place. Brookdale farm are vacationing with PFC. Raymond Kelly, who is in BETTY GRABLE Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Hack- celved through this drive will bo used for first aid equipment, maintenance Mrs. Bohn's mother at Broadalbln, Africa. Raymond wrote that a movie GEORGE MONTGOMERY ensaek were recent visitors of Mr. New York. Mrs. Bohn has given up was made recently ot activities at his and Mrs. John Gallagher. of the ambulance, insurance, etc. A CESAR ROMERO thermometer has been placed In her position as secretary to Mrs. camp.. Mrs. Janet Wilson and Mrs. Pran- front: of the postotneo to record prog- Thompson. Coslmo Falcone entertained rela- —IN— STEEL WOOL ces H. Timing spent tho week-end No Sunday-Bchool classes will bo tives from Brooklyn ove the week- Bequest Feature' Sat. NIte 3e ress of the drive. Alfred L. Maier r "CONEY ISLAND" with Mra. Edna Bausback and Mrs Is chairman, hold at the chapel until Sunday, Sep- end. Monty Woolley • Susio Hillieger. In Technicolor * One to" a customer. Please do not ask for more. Members of the American Wom- tember 12. The officers and teachers Mrs. Nell Sterler and Mra. Nell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Langan of are planning a picnic to be held In Malloy and daughter Patsy of Long - WED > THXJBS. Wed. Mat. "THE PIED PIPER" New York spent a few days of the en's Hospital reserve corpa have vol unteered to keep a booth open every August at Charles H. Conovcr's Island are spending two weeks with TIM HOLT SUNDAY. MONDAY. past week with Mr. and Mrs. August woods, Everett. Mr. and Mrs. .George Fowle. Volkland. day of the week In front of the post- BONITA GRANV1LLE office. Parents -are urged to send Frank Rlchdale, Jr., ot_ Camp —IN— Petty Officer Ronald Tarnow and their children there to buy stamps Wood, woa a week-end guest of Mr. The Date JUDY GARLAND EXTENSION CORDS 49c wife of Beaufort, North Carolina, now that school ia closed, .. and Mrs. ' George H. Richdale of on the address on your paper shows "HITLER'S CHILDREN" when your subscription expires, fhls are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Van William Hedley, former resident Phalanx. — ALSO — VANHEFLIN 6 ft silk extension cords with plug and attachments. Brunt and Mrs. Dora Tarnow. paper, like most self-respecting pub- and brother of Councilman Edwin C. A meeting of the Ladies' aid BO- lications. Is operated on a cash-ln- DENNIS O'KEEFE - Miss Marjorle Whitney of Dover Masson, wag permitted to send a ciety will be held September 6 at advance basis. If your final date w MARY BETH HUGHES spent the week-end with her mother, brief messaRe to his brother over Mrs. Dolly Conover's, Everett. drawing near,' send In your check —IN— Mrs. Joseph Bausback. tho Berlin short-wave radio July 17. Dr. Edward Clayton preached' for renewal today eo that you will "Good Morning, Judge" 95 MrB. Orville Cosier and Mrs. Ern- The broadcast was heard at Fort Sunday morning at the morning-ser- not miss any Issues of your favorite est Volkland visited friends at Ocean Monmouth and was forwarded to Mr. vice at the Uad Bank Baptist church. homo newspaper.—Advertisement Outdoor Showers *9 Grove Sunday. Maaaon at his home here. Hedley Mrs. Frank Toop, Sr., has been vis- With double faucet and Swivel head. Mrs. Ronald Connolly spent the was taken prisoner February 15 in iting1 her son James Toop, who Is sta- M-O.MHrtur.«rlt» past, week with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph the.early African campaign. He en- tioned at Camp Davis, North Caro- Richard ' Fay. Connolly at Ocean Grove. tered the service In October. 1941. lina.' . Dr. and Mra. Mnrc Krohn n'ro en- A total of $60.92 was collected last Mr. and Mra. David H6od, Jr., of CARLSON .BAINTER SWING SPOUT tertaining relatives from Brooklyn. week from the cigarette coin boxes Patcrson, were recent visitors of Mr. 10! CROSBT md hi* OnbiiUi Sterling Rnuchcr loaves August 16 by the Rarttan post, American Le- Hood's' parents at this place. -.- for army service. gion, In this flection, Commander John McNaughton has built a Olive Hycrs celebrated her 12th Homer Mattcson reports that to date swimming pool at hU residence here KITCHEN FAUCETS birthday Monday with a beach par- S323.4O hns been received from the for his son Brian. ty for her girl friends. boxes and 12 cases of cigarettes have Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long of Sun- Chroma plated with phwstlc noizle. Koliler Mfg. The Girl Scouts of Belford are been purchased and ordered sent to nyslde farm are parents of a daugh- sponsoring a game party tomorrow service men overseas. ter born Thursday at Monmouth Me- evening at the Belford Engine com- morial hospital. pany hall. PFC. Monte Krohn, who is sta- Tinton Falls Sea Bright Yacht Club tioned at tho Walter Reed hospital, (The Red Bi\nk Register enn be bought Navesink HAMMOCKS - *8< Washington, D. C, was home on ot Tinton Foils nt Scott's gcnernl atoro) AT week-end pass. Douglas G. McCotter, 26, son of N, (Tho Red Bunk Rcgiiter can bo bought 'Several dc-luxu nvrrslzcd linlttod hiunniocks. Act quick. Mrs. Howard Atley is a surgical McCotter, arrived recently at In Nnvcalnk at the postofflce) patient ot the Jefferson hospital, Enid Army flying school, Oklahoma, . A service flag haa been presented SEA BRIGHT, . NEW JERSEY 2-BI CHITS New York city. She is seriously 111. for his basic fllfc'ht training. Ho re- to All Saints Episcopal church by LAST TIMES TODAT Mr. nnd Mrs. Andrew Halllday and ceived hia primary training at Vic- Andrew V. Stout, a vestryman, and PRESENTS children Joan and Robert Bpent Sun- tory Held, Vernon, Texas. Prior to was dedicated by tho rector, Rev. Z.UPE VELEZ day with Mr. and Mrs. AugUBt Volk- enlistment ho was employed as a Charles P. Johnson. There are at PADLOCKS - ea. 49c land, olerk for tho Jersey Central Power present 42 mombors of tho parish "REDHEAD FROM nnd Light company, Asbury Park. Fred Mahlan and Pnul Roske of 1 now In tho service. Adelaide Moffett MANHATTAN" n.uortninnt of His wife , Mrs. Virginia Webb Mc- Wcstwood nre spending ton days A card party was held last even- AND with Mr. and Mra. Harry Lango, 'otter, resided here. ing at the homo of Mrs. Howard . Glamour Song Stylist Donald Barry, Jean Parker Miss Audrey Williamson hoa re- A largo attewlunce is expected at Maxson by tho Navesink Woman's turned home nfter enjoying a week's tho covered dish auppcr nt 0:30 Republican club. Prizes were award- "The Traitor Within" vacation at Karamac, Delaware o'clock tills evening: on tho lawn of ed the winners and refreshments SASH CORD hank *1" Wnter Gap, Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mis. John Lemon's' resi- wore served by tho hostess nnd Mrs. FRIDAY NI6HT • FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mrs. Frrd Elton loft Tuesday to dence. Thero will nJso be a fancy Barbara Dayton of Red Bank. Actlnu #H. C)ii<- of tho finest wish cords on tho market. ' visit her daughter Louise and grand- table where, nrtlclcs made by mem- David Harding Thomas, Infant ALSO SATURDAY AND SUNDAY daughter Carol In California. bers of tho Ladles' Aid society will sdn of Lloyd Banks Thomas and MIBS Wilma Meyers of Leonardo Ii be sold. Valnric Tlrrell Thomas, was baptised visiting her nunt, Miss Mildred Mor- Mrs. N. C. McCottoi's dnughtor July 18 at All SnlnU church by Rov. $ 39 ris. llarbara hng been visiting relatives Charles P. Johnson. The Oray W. M. C. A. of Belford In -Matawan. The Boy Scout group Is mooting CHARLIE BAUM Coffee Dripolator 1 had a beach parly Saturday at Leon- Virginia Osborn, * daughter of Mr. .his evening In tho parish house. ardo bon.cn. Attending were Harold and Mrs. John Osborri, Is visiting Mrs. William Konshan has boon And His Orchestra Nightly Ottcn, loadcf; Charles Hubbs, Billy her grandparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hnr- J cup nlic, and Chaunccy Lehman, John Ander- visiting* her daughter, MrB. August ry Osborn of Hod Bank. Rathemachcr and sons, John and son, Eugene- Krohn, Albert Cook, Da- lira, Sarnh Scott nnci daughter, vid Lukor, Robert Otton, and Buddy Richard, who 1110 vacationing in tho Mrs. John Lemon, attended the fu- ^atsklll -mountains. • OPEN EVERY NIGHT Smith. neral at Montclalr Monday of Mrs. WUQWOMA* 1 Frank Carson of Sears avenue Is Mrs. Mahlan Grlnici and son Mah- Scott's nephew, John Brown Leo, Jr., 1 pntiont In Monmouth -Momorlul Dinner 6 to 12 Supper 12 to 2 :in\m ANKERS . ACOUANETTA WHEELBARROWS *8" lan, Jr., of Red Bank, and Mrs. Fred 20, who died suddenly last Thursday lospltal whero ho was taken follow- Rosko nnd sonB Fred and Paul of after a henrt attack at his place of np nn attack of pneumonia. Sumlnv ~ Monday - Tumday Full nito woiiflcn ivhiv-Ilmrruiwt wltli.irun front wheel.' Wcntwoocl, MIB. Harolil Rn'pp of Key- employment In Wcstllcld. port and nephew Richard Rockcfel- John Morrlflsoy, Sr., Is recovorlnf; Mr. and Mrs. William S. England rom M\ throat operation ho under- To my many friends that it was impossible Laha Turner-Robf. Young low- of Kennshurg nnd MrB. M. A. have received void from their noil, Grimm spent Friday with Mm. Hnr- went In n Now York hospltnl. for us to accommodate last Saturday, please Albert P. England, who has boon In Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Mount Imvo ho South Pncldo, of his transfer to been entertaining their, daughter, • try to come Friday or Sunday, when we WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS Mlna Mnrjorle Williamson is con- Coylon, India. vnlonrlnR nfter n none and ear opex- Mrs. Harry FUumgiln and children Mr, anil Mrs. Lester Ilennott Imvo nf Plnlnllold. have the same fine shows and music, and FOR SALE HERE EVERY DAY rtdori JIC Anbury Park. iirhasiMl a now uuloniohllo. Hurry Lan , In enjoying a two John V. X. Miumlx of Iloiint Point R[ Mrs. Hmilh him returned to her oari, n private In tho Army Air when I can give you my Bpec^al attention "vi'"*" • n»i-v< rl.u ^i *o\-- ---..,..(7^11'.-''yy'/j'4 - -^, Fcrucn,,l«.iiuw a roambcr of Uip C8th. Gid! Win 1'iitnk Mi'inon mid noun 'lob- «1 ia. Lnui-n Maultnni Cnlle(,"o IrnlnlnK ilntarlinient, nlr by, Klchiiid mid Kranli nrn visiting Al a inoDlIng lli«t Thursday of the raw, til MasflachusoUfl' Scato COIIOKO. QN'MOUTH STIIBHT rolullviy! In Brooklyn, Ludlon" Aid society lit tho home of It wuu Krnduatod from Rod Bank Minn Cmollno Otton spent tho pant lOItT SIMH/ICH CONRAU IIHTIIK xsmmmm ».w±?\ Mrs. Hnrnh Hcott, patches on aprons Catholic high school and a student For Reservations NRANGH tiTOBE "cck with Mm. Wllilain Meyers of glvon the vmlouu .members for rais- MAIN ft MOUNTAIN AVtt, nt Monmnuth collegs nt tho time of ing of Hindu worn opened nnd tho hln Induction Into tho Army last BOUND nnOOK,N, J. Mm, F.dwnnl Klnler nnil rhlldirn iinnoy wan liiinod ovnr to tho trons- Rnlipiln, Hrlwnnl nnil Robert, Mr. for tho benefit of tho Methodist April. • , • Phone Sea Bright 82 W*« !iT«Mt'S AND iONDS •fld UtP. Jjunes Morrill und rhilAxpn »» OUmOX-OHlONOW! ' thn RED BANK REGISTER/JULY 29,1948
"'"••» Personal), borough, was graduated this week mand. Earlier lie attended the 7AIX LETTUCE preuur* wheel following- the seeder Firftt Lieutenant Many Sales Made Graduates From from tlje airplane mechanic* eehool academy of aeronautics &t LaOuar- firm the soil over th» row to Induot , st Roosevelt field, Ntyr York, oper- dia. field, New York, and the Casey Seed for/fall lettuce should be the upward movement of capillary Mr. and Mr». Bruce Crlapell ot Airplane School ated by the Army Air Forces tech- Jones school of aeronautics- at New-planted before the middle of August, moisture to the seed, During dry Chestnut street are patents at « In Real Estate nical training'command. ark. says Richard O. Rice, assistant weather not only seed germination daughter, born this morning at Joseph L. Scarplno, eon of Mr. Scarplno, like other members of Scarplno was formerly employed county agricultural agent. The seed but also growth' of the young root U . Blvervlow hospital, and Mm. Charles Scarplno ot Long his class, has completed the third by the Fair Haven Yacht worka. should bo tested for germination and dependent upon this upward water Dr. Walter F, Relnhaus returbed Along Bayshore Branch, and husband of Mrs. Roaa stage of training in the New York James,'his brother, Is stationed In the rate of seeding: governed accord- movement to (five the crop a good Tuosday from Fort Bragg, North Scarplno of Oakland street, this area of the technical training com- San Antonio, Texas. ingly. It Is Important to have the start 1 Carolina, where he visited his son, JPvt, Walter O, Relnhauo, who la sta- H. F. Labrecque Sells tioned there. Oavoot R. Norman, son ol Mr. and 8 Plots in Middletown Mrs. Oacar Norman ot M. Harrison avenue, Technical Sergeant In the Manor . • lArmy Air Corps, la now stationed Herman 7, LabrecQ,u» of Camp- . Somewhere In England. 1 C. Whitman Boynton spent his va- bell * Junction, agent for the Mid- luation from nig duties with the Mar- dletown manor development at New itime Commission in Washington, D. Monmouth, announces the following C» with bis mother, Mrg, Bertha H. sales: i . - jBoynton of Alston Court. Michael Tkacr, Leonardo, four GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE Mrs. Vauda Ludlow is enjoying a acres; Charles Klrshner, Middle- !& two-week'* vacation frojn her du- town, eight acres; Miss Marjorlt tlen with Boynton & Boynton ot MacKehna, Jersey City, four and a prummond place. half acres; Clifford Burman, Jersey Mr. and Mrs, Robert Smith and City, seven acrei; John A. Button, FROM NEARBY FARMS family of Metuchon, have returned Union, six acres; W. H. Troy, Jersey home after visiting Mrs. Smith's par- City, nine acres; Louis Kirehner, •"" ants, Mr. and Mrs. William Chandler Jersey City, three acres, and Arthur bf West street. LT. STANLEY J. PARKER Andrews, Jersey City, six acres. All Frank Rogers, ton of Samuel K. the owners have expressed Inten- Unmtioned—Unlimited—Low Priced! Rogers and grandson of Mrs. Frank Wordias been received that Stan- tions of building as soon as possible.. Rogers' ot Washington street, who ley J, Parker of Salem lane, Little Middletown manor of IK) acres Is stationed at Fort Eustia, Virginia, Silver, who Is with the Eighth Air was purchased by the Middletown This is the season when garden fresh produce is available in large has teen promoted from corporal to Corps In England, was promoted Manor corporation from Charles , «taff sergeant. from necond lieutenant to the rank Hendrlckson, The manor runs from THE BREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC Ttt CO. of first lieutenant July 1. Lt. Park- the New Monmouth-Keyport road to quantities for home canning* T Mrs. Samuel B. Cogglns of West er Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. BYont street, and her sister, Mrs. Parker of Reckless place. route 85. Mr. Labrecque Is president Leon de la Heuasllle, Br., of Broad of the corporation and Zev Sorenson ttreet, .left yesterday lor a two of Atlantic Highlands is secretary. Weeks' vacation at York' Beach, The following sales have been an- Maine. _ v $20,000 Bai'l Set nounced by R. E. Luker of Belford ; Dr. and Mrs. "William Matthewn of and Mr. Labrecque: Bycamoro avenue, Bhrowsbury, are In Swindle Charge A two-atory house with two-ear <-_••' (deal for p!
Wednesday, August 4, In ,th« parson- tlo Highlands Prwbyterien church, age' at S p. m. At the close of the Rumson and interment took plac* in. Wood- Holmdel Clerk session the 'Woman's Society ot lawn cemetery, Titusville, Pennsyl- ITEMS PERTAININQTO (Tb'« Bad Bank Btglitar can b* bought vania. Christian .Service will hold a brief In Rumion from tba Rumaoo Pharmasjr, Deaths In Red Bank business meeting. Final plans will Finntrtr'i >to». Torbors'i ttort, Howtr'i Dies Suddenly be checked for the fair and cake •tor* and Gilbert Duddarar) HABRMON COTTKEIJU •ale .August IS and 14 In front of Selected lor special training In the. Vicinity Sidney Bray Served OUR LOCAL CHURCHES the church. operation and maintenance of Diesel Harrison CottreU, 90, of Keyport, .. ' ' motors, William F. Vital, Jr, 18, son diet Tuesday of lost week In River- of Mr, and Mrq, W. F. Vital- of view hospital, Red Bank. He was a Township 30 Years * i METHODISl diction; silent prayer and organ ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL lift long resident of Keyport and loatlude by Mr. Crawford. Grant avenue, is taking an eight- MBS. M. HENRY PARKER Susan.OTJell O'Brien. Shii cam* to Belford the United States when 18 yean of was employed for many years by the The guest preacher for August, The following guest speakers will Services next Sunday morning at week course at the U. 3. Naval train- Sidney V., Bray, who wai ela. except August 22, will be Rev. Fur- ing school on the campus of the Uni- Mrs. Susan E. Parker, widow of age and has resided in Red Bank ConoVer dumber Company and Its fill the-pulpit the rest ot the month: St. Clement's church will be morn M. Henry Parker, died at her home predecessor, the T. S. R. Brown es- of Holmdel township for the past • man A. DeMarl», former euperln- Rev. Stanley Klehl Gambell, pastor versity of. Missouri, Columbia, Mo. for the past 40 years. She made years, died suddenly of a heart a Ing prayer and sermon by Rev. Jo- on Rumson road, Little Silver last her home with her daughter, Mrs. tate. intendent of New Brunswick dis- f Hightstown Presbyterian church; seph M. Brownlee at 10 o'clock. The Upon graduation he will be eligible Thursday afternoon. She was born tack Thursday night at his hqmf trict, and resident of Bed Bank dur- Rev. Andrew S. Layman, putor of for an advancement In rating and Mary T., wife of CharlM Clayton, He Is survived by his wife, a church-school will meet at 11 o'clock at Oceanport and was ths daughtor daughter, Mrs. Willard W. Aumack near the village center. He was iff ing the years he superintended the Jamesburg Presbyterian church, and in the parish hill. will be assigned to duty at tea or of Lewis and Angelina Smith. 112 Harding road, several months ago but recovered . Services will be held Saturday of Rarltan township and a son, Her- district. The guest speaker for Au- Rev. Robert B. Berger, pastor of Boy Scout troop 37 meets each at a shore station. He earned as- On November 13, 1844, the became and was able to be About, He gust 33 will be Rev. Raymond Matawan Presbyterian church. signment to the school by making morning at B:00 o'clock at the Clay- man CottreU of South Amboy. Fu- Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Girl Scout the bride of M. Henry Parker; who neral services were held Friday af- born at Holmdel 76 years ago, Adams, minister of the First Presby- Members of the Young Women's troop 39 meeta in the parish hall high grades in a series of aptitude died in 1811, and whose ancestors ton residence, Harding road, and at son of the late S. Ogden and Mar; terian church of Little Rock, Ar- Bible class held a covered disa lunch- test* taken during recruit training. 10 o'clock at St. James church, ternoon from the Bedle funeral par- Wednesday evening of each week were among the earliest settlers in lors. Rev, W. R. Rossoll officiated L. Bray/ kansas. Rev. Adams Is well known eon recently at the home of their ad- from 7 to 9 o'clock. Arthur E. Lay ton, seaman second Monmouth county. Before her mar- where the rector, Momlgnor John He Is survived by his widow, Mt) in this section and la a brother to viser, Mrs. Albert W. Wqrde of East class, who is stationed at the Naval B. McCloskey, will celebrate a re- and interment was in Green Grove n The Altar guild will meet in the riage she studied music under Prof, cemetery. Nellie Holmes Bray, and a brothe Frederick and Chester Adama of Front street. Following the meaj a arish hall Monday evening, August air station at Clinton, Oklahoma, is Palmier! of Mew York, and was well quiem mass. Interment, with the William S, Bray, of Holmdet. this borough.' routine business session' was held 3, at 8 o'clock. Is spending a 15-day furlocgh here. known In Red Bank and vicinity as Wordon funeral home directing, will The music for next Sunday's ser- with Mrs. Fred E. Gregg presiding. Second registration for swimming be In the family plot In Mount MRS. 8, ADELE RYDER The funeral was held Sunday all a Soprano soloist. the late residence with J. Robert! vice at U o'clock will include pre- The August meeting will not be METHODIST lessons at Victory park will be held Surviving are five sons, Kenneth Olivet cemetery. Friends and rela- Saturday afternoon of this week tives may visit the Clayton residence The funeral of Mra. S. Adele Ryd- Watt of the Holmdel Federated lude, "Canto Calinata," Vorlo; an- held. The weekly Sunday morning Belford' of Los Angeles, California; Henry er of Bank street, widow of Thorn- them, "Heart Divine," Dvorak; offer- worship services have been discon- from 2 to 4 o'clock at the bathhouses. at their convenience. church • officiating. Interment In Sunday-school will be held Sunday of Maywood, Frank of Globe, Ari- ton L. Ryder, who died Tuesday ot charge of the Mount Memorial hornet tory, "Melodic," Llebei postlude, tinued for the summer season. *nie The first of a series of lessons under zona, and Douglas and Stanley of lost week, waa held last Thursday "Andante Grazloao," Mercadante. At morning at 9:50 o'clock. "Some the direction of Mrs. L. Homer will Besides her daughter and hus- was In Holmdel cemetery. The bear-f next. social gathering will be held Little Silver, and a daughter. Miss band, Mrs. Applegate la survived by afternoon, with Rev. James A. the 8 p. m. service the prelude, Thursday, September 23, at the home Sacred Things In Life" will be the begin Monday. Tho first registration ers were Daniel and Charles Ely,] Julia Parker of Little Silver..Thoro two sons, Joseph S., 73 Branoh ave- Dykema of Preaknen, former pas- Carl. Wilson, Joseph Holmes, Tayli "Softly Now the Light of Day," Rey- I Miss Betty English, 224 Maple sermon topic at the 10:45 a. m. ser- in July was very successful, 49 chil- are also six grandchildren and three vice. "A Christian Business Wom- nue, an employee-of The Register, tor of Red Bank Reformed church, Hance and John H. Mount. nolds; anthem by senior choir, "Be- ivenue. dren participating in the ten lessons great-grandchildren. Also surviving officiating. The bearers were her fore the Ending of the Day," Ham- an" will be the sermon topic at the with excellent results. are three sisters, Mrs. Lura Smith and Harry T., of Shrewsbury town- Among those present at the Wor- ~:45 p. m. service. ihip, and two grandchildren. four sons, H. Hugh, Paul T., John blen; offertory, quartet, "I Rest My den residence were the Misses Alice Tech. Sgt. Arthur Melllsh left to- Miller of Ocean Grove, Mrs. Joseph L. and PFC Cedrlo Ryder. Burial in Soul In Thee," Lane; postlude, '. Kennedy, Ida Goodspeed, Norma Bible study and prayer service Is day to return to duty in the North Turklngton of Red Bank, and Mrs, charge of the Mount Memorial home Union Beach Council "Chorale From St. Paul," Men- Norman, Betty English, Eunice Sle- held Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock Atlantic area after a furlough with C. C. Gerqw of East Orange. WILLIAM O. WOtOOTT. was In Fair Vl«w cemetery. delssohn, will comprise the program. conducted by the pastor, Rev. Paul his parents, Mr. - and Mrs. George eking and Frances P. Sherwood Myers. «> Services were held at her late home William C. Wolcott of Wallao* Has Busy Session Allan Carman is minister of music nd Mrs." Albert W. Worden, Mrs. Melllsh of Lafayette street. It was Sunday afternoon, with Rev. Herbert and i will direct the program. The Y. M. C. A. boys will meet In his first visit home^in IS months. "street, who for many years con- Harry C. F. Worden, Mrs. Fred E. the church annex tomorrow night at S. Craig, rector of Trinity Episcopal ducted a grocery business on South Fair Haven . At a meeting of the Union Beaohi| Church-«chool convenes at 9:45 a. Gregg, Mrs. Robert K. Bursley and Thursday night he entertained church, officiating. Tho vocal solo- mayor and council last Thursday a] m. each Sunday. Departmental wor- ':30 o'clock. friends at a party a{ the Oceanic street, died Sunday at his home. Ha Mrs. Charles Gotschalk. ist was Mrs. William Helm of Red (Tha Red Bank Rtglnter can be boutht resolution was passed to take in>| ship services and graded lessons, Contractors Nelson Kaub and El- Hook and Ladder flro'house. Satur- Bank, the selections being "Lead, was 05 years old. wood Runyon have been busy for Mr. Wolcott's grocery was located n Fair Havan from Maok'i ator*' and tha mediate steps to collopt rents from!I classes for all age groups. Harry J. LUTHERAN day night the members of the fire Kindly. Light" and "For All tho Fait Hnvan Marktt) •-"-- several days beautifying the exterior company gave a party for him and lii the rear of his home but'he en- all houses on the Natco property! Coddlngton Is superintendent. Saints Who From Their Labours Miss Barbara Whyte of River road and to supply the state municipal J "The Volunteer Woman and Her At the service last Sunday a set of of the church with white asbestos also for Hyatt Cunningham, a pho- Rest." joyed a large delivery business, sell- red ely rose vestments was dedicat- shingles and paint and making other ing on orders and directly from a is recovering from a severe case of finance commission with monthly! Church',' will be the theme for the :ographer In the 'Navy, who is home The bearers were Kenneth Park- ed by the pastor, Rev. Walter Cow- necessary repairs. , on a furlough. truck. He was well liked and re- poison Ivy. reports on rentals collected, The] meeting of the Woman'B Society of er, Henry Parker, Douglas Parker, Paul Gardner, seaman first class Christian Service Monday at 8 p. m. en. The vestments, consisting of an spected and he carried on a pros- matter was placed In the hands ofj ELBERON MEMORIAL Mrs. David Sokol of New York city Stanley Parker, Perry Smith and in tho Navy, who formerly lived the building and grounds commit*] There will" be an informative pro- .ltar superfrontai decprated at the and Mrs. Harry Elder of Elmsford, Raymond Smith. Interment was in perous business for many years. center with a lamb resting upon a Park Avenue, Elberon. here, has been visiting friends in tee far action, The council also de . gram presented under direction of New York, are at their summer home Evergreen cemetery, Llttlo Silver, in Mr. Wolcott was born at Shrews- the' borough.,) ' Mrs. Frank Kuhl. Representatives book out of which protrude seven Summer services. Morning at 11 bury and was the son of the late elded to ask for a conference with,! o n LafayettLftt e streettt h charge of thhe Mount Memorial homo. Louis Davlson, seaman first class the state-department regarding the] of the different .phases of church seals, symbolic .of the ruling Christ, o'clock, Vespers at. 4 o'clock. Nor- Cpl. Albert Patterson, Jr., who has Edward and Sarah F. Wolcott. He life' will apeak 'briefly on their var- and a Greek cross on-either end; a man Vincent Ptale, D. .p., paBtbr of - . was a member of the Naveslnk lodge In the Coast Guard, vlalted his par- building of a boat basin which is] been convalescing at Halleran hos- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davlson, io'us fields of service as volunteers. pulpit antependla decorated with a the Marble Collegiate church, New pltal, Staten Island, is home on a ELEANOR IXOYD WIKOFF of Odd Fellows and the Monmouth planned for after the war. The theme for the year for the so- large Creek cross and a stole with over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. 1 York city, will be the preacher, month's furlough. Ho suffered a ! Mrs. Eleanor Miller Lloyd Wikoff, boat club. Davlson are spending this week with Announcement was made that the ] ciety Is "A New Earth Wherein crosses on the ends and center. It reorge Y. Flint, M. A. B. D., pastor widow of Benjamin Frank Wikoff, Surviving, besides his wife, Mrs. department of justice has renewed] was a gift of Mrs. Fred G. Wllman broken leg in England. their son at Groton,' Connecticut. Dwclleth Righteousness." Special of First Methodist church, Morris- Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lundln of died early Saturday morning: at tho Isabello C. Wolcott, are a son, its demand for the payment of a] guests for this meeting will Include and her daughters,- Ruth and Doris, Another salvage drive Is an- town, will be the resident minister. Alien .street are the parents of a son home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Har- Private Reginald B. Wolcott, who Is nounced by the salvage committee, of debt to the state of 550.40, charged] all past presidents of women's or- in memory of the late Fred G. Wil- Music, under the direction of Rob- man. born Monday at Riverview hospital. vey H. Phillips of White street, of a stationed at Camp Lee, Virginia, which John Willard Is chairman. It against the borough because it' is] ganizations. Mrs. Howard S. Hlg- ert Gaylor. Quartet of Metropolitan Tech. Sgt. William Klfk of the sudden attack. She had^been troub- and a' sister, Mrs. David Hance of claimed WPA labor was diverted! glnson will preside at the business Sunday-school session will be con- will be held Saturday, August 7, and ducted at 9:45 a. .m., and church ser- Artists, with harp and violin. Dr. Army Air Corps was home recently led with a heart ailment for, some Red Bank. will cover tho entire borough. Trucks for the improvement of private ] session. Peale's subjects for next Sunday will on a 15-day furlough and was a vis- time but was able to get about. She The funeral was held Tuesday property In 1938. The matter was] The Inter-Church -council extends vice at 11 a. m. The order of public donated by businessmen will be used confession and Holy Communion will be, morning, "Power of the Words itor at the home of his grandparents, waa all right upon retiring Friday afternoon at the Mount Memorial and Boy Scouts will assist with the referred to the borough attorney,! a special invitation to all Army wives of Jesus. Vospers. "Your Key to Mr. and Mrs. John McLaughlin of night and' was discovered to have home with Rev. John A. Hayes, pas- ' Councilman Richard Callahan prc-j to come and enjoy the open house be used. collection. Mr. Willard states that A meeting of Sunday-school teach- Happiness." Carton street. He has seen action passed away in her sleep during tho tor of the Presbytorlan church, of- materials needed most now are tin sented a lettor from the RItter I ' at the Sojournem club, which meets in tho Aleutian campaign and is now night. ficiating. The bearers were Anson elevator company offering to pur^l Wednesdays at the Presbyterian ers will'be held Tuesday evening at cans, corrugated pastboard boxes and 8 o'clock. The church council will EMBURY METHODIST , stationed at the aerial gunnery Mrs. Wikoff was born In Virginia B. Hildebrant, Worden Grooms, Hor- brown wrapping paper. chase the Watson sidewalk electrlai ' church. A home-cooked luncheon is school at Klngman, Arizona, where and had been a resident of Red Bank elevator located In the borough 1 served at 12 o'clock noon. Various meet at the church Thursday even- Little Silver ace Vine and Stanley Brown, repre- The Fair Haven public library will ing, August 5, at 8 o'clock. he is an Instructor. Ho has been in for 40 years. She had been living senting tho two organizations of water plant. The elevator has not j features of activity are offered for Rev. Harold P. . Wayman will he Army since February, 1942. John be closed from August 2 to 9. All the afternoon. This Invitation Is of- with her nephew, A. Edward Miller which he was a member. Burial books due that week will be renewed been used for years, so the council j FIRST CHDBCH OF CHRIST, preach Sunday at 11 a. m. on the McLaughlin, ' JrT, who is stationed of Lakewood for the past year and waa In Fair View cemetery. decided to have it appraised and) fered only to out-of-town women en- subject, "A Priority on Religion." with the Navy at Balnbridge, Mary- until August 9, after which date they gaged in the war effort. The proj- SCIENTI8T,-- a half and came to visit the Philips will be overdue. Miss Jane Covant, advertise It for sale. The highest) Following the annual custom the land, was home over, the week-end, family Friday. Mrs. Wikoff was a THOMAS TTNDALU bidder will get the elevator. ect Is lnter-denomlnatlonal, with and other week-ond visitors at the librarian, requests that all books due Services in First Church of Christ, evening service will be discontinued practical . nurso and was to go to August 2 be returned and that extra representatives of the various Scientist, at 209 Broad street. Red during August. McLaughlin home were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tyndall of Harding road, It was agreed that there must be'J churches acting as hostesses. work near here on Saturday. Her books may be had if desired. Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a, m. At the church school session at 10 M. Russo of Clifton. _ . '. first husband, Thomas-.M.-Xilo'yji- who__Ar many years operated a strpnger^enforcement of prohibitions j The Methodist Men's Fellowship Sunday-school at 11 a. m. and a. m., a vote will be taken on the farm on Rumson road, died Sunday to prevent the spread of further] will hold its monthly meeting in the The summer round-up of children passed away hero In 1914 and her Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. number of children desiring the hold- who are to enter the kindergarten second husband, Benjamin Frank morning at h!a home. EVANGELIST TO SFEAK rowdyism at the beachfront. The i Fellowship hall Tuesday at 8:15 p. "Love" is the Lesson-Sermon sub- Mr. Tyndall was the son of the borough agreed to offer $25 reward l m. The head usher for August will Ing of a picnic and the number who next September or next February Is Wikoff, died at Llttlo Silver in 1939. ject for Sunday, August 1, in all will attend such an event. If such taking place at present. Parents are Surviving are a daughter-in-law, late Thomas and Mary A. Tyndall. Rev. Mrs. Stevens of Fair HaVen, for the Information leading to ths : bo Stanley Brown, who will be as- Christian Science Churches and So- His farm covered a great deal of sisted by men of the congregation. a picnic is voted by most of the boys urged to have their children exam Mrs." Catherine, widow of James F. well-known Methodist Evangelist, arrest and conviction of any person cletles throughout the world, and girls it will be held aa usual on -Inod-by—thoir—family—phyBlelnna-nnd-iloyd,—Ilv4ng_on—Arthur plncp;—a what is now the Rumaon country will upaak at thn Refuge Church of or persons trespassing upon or The Uoiaen Text 1st "O Uod, thou the church grounds. Thetentative to havo any defects corrected, so. that grandson, Thomas M, Lloyd, now in club. The family also held consid- Christ, 11 Willow street, Red Bank, damaging any property owned by PRESBYTERIAN art my God; early will I seek'thee: date set Is August 12. they may enter school with a clean the U. S; Army; a brother, Arthur H. erable other property on Rumson next Sunday at S p, m. The publto tho borough or in which It has a ' A short meeting ot the session was Because thy loving kindness Is bet- bill of health. If there are any par- Miller of Elmhurst, Long Island; a road. '\ . la Invited. financial interest. ter than life, my lips shall praise held following the regular morning ents who have not received {He forms niece, Mrs. Lillian, wife of Fred Mer- Surviving, besides his wIfelO.Mrs, thee." (Psalms 63:1, 3.) worship service laat Sunday morn- necessary for this examination they iam of Brooklyn, and two nephews, Helen M. Tyndall, are two daugh- ******* * * * ing. The ohurch calendars giving Among the Lesaon-Sormon cita- Opposes Cut In may receive tliem by calling Humson A. Edward Miller of Lakewood and ters. Miss Madlyn. R, Tyndall of — the-speoltors- for tho worship sor- tions is the following from the Bible high—school, Rumson 1598. This Albort F, Miller of Brooklyn. Red Bank and Mrs. George Miller vlces during August are being mailed "Ho that loveth not knoVreth not Train Service form Is to be brought, when properly Services were held Tuesday after- of San Antonio, Texas. OF THE SOIDEH to members. Tho pastor will return God; for God is love... No man hath filled,out by the family physician, noon at the Worden funeral home, The .funeral was held yesterday to the pulpit Sunday, September 5. seen God at any time. If we love along*'with the birth certificate when with Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pastor morning at St. James church where The ministry of music during Au- one another, God dwelloth in us, and Atlantic Highlands the child enters school. The required of the Baptist church, officiating. In- a high mass of requiem was cele- gust will Include William H. Craw- his love is perfected in us." (I. John age for admission is four years, six terment was in the family plot in brated by Rev. James Duffy. Mrs. ford, at the organ, Mrs. J. William 4:8, 12.) Attorney at Hearing months, In September and four years, Shrewsbury Presbyterian cemetery. Edward McDonough woo soloist. Helm soprano, Mrs. Thomas McClin- The Lesson-Sermon also Includes eleven months, in February. Burial, In charge of the Mount the following passage from the tock contralto, Eugene M. Magee John M. Pillsbury, attorney, is ap- MRS. HARRIET WEST. Memorial home, was in Mount Olivet tenor, substituting for A. Leroy Bak- Christian Science textbook, "Science pearing today at a board of publto cemetery. ..-..,-•• er, who is in the service, and Allan and Health with Key to tho Scrip- utility hearing in Newark by order Mrs. Harriet West, widow of R. Woolley bass. tures" by Mary Baker Eddy; "Di- of the Atlantic Highlands council to Sent To Prison Leolln T. West, died suddenly Tues- MRS. MARGARET JCELUtCH. and Proper Thing to Do The regular Communion worship vine Love Is Infinite. Therefore all day at her home on Center street, register the objection of the borough Mrs. Margaret Juellich, 06, died at Many persons have come to service will be held the first Sunday that really exists is In and of God, fathers to any rcductlonof train ser- Rumson. She was CO years old. in October, Instead of September, to and manifests His love." (p. 340.) For Stealing Car Mrs. West was the daughter of the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ju- the conclusion that -anticipation vice between Jersey City and East lius Horvath of Leonardo, Sunday conform with the World Day of Long Branch. , ' the late Daniel and Julia Martin. of an inevitable need is a wise Communion. BAPTIST evening., She had been In good Action was taken by the board at Hor husband died in 1937. Survly- health until about two woolts ago. and proper thing. An in- Once again the pulpit supply com ..Leonardo Matawan Man Took ', Ing are two daughters, Mrs. John mlttee has endeavored" to secure an a meeting Tuesday night upon re- She was born at Wittenberg, Ger- creasingly large number of peo- Tho High School. Christian En- ceipt of a letter from the state,util- Employer's Auto Blass of Jersey City and Miss Rob- many, near the Black Forest. She unusually interesting grop of speak- deavor society will meet In the lec- erta West of Rumson; three sons, ple have, come to us in advance ers for August. The committee is ity board notifying-them of the in- married Adam Juellich and they, ture room of the church"'tonight a' tention of the Central Railroad of Leolln T. West of RumsDn, Clinton came to this country. Fifteen days of necessity to a»k our counsel composed of H. Russell Blackman, 8 o'clock. ' J A " Matawan resident, . Gideon West of Jersey City and Private Jr., Herbert E. Werner and Japhla New Jersey to remove trains from before their golden wedding anniver- on funeral arrangements, and to Sunday-school session will be held the East Long Branch line, which George, 28, of Johnson avenue, who Warren Wqst who la stationed at sary. In 1918, Mr. Juellich died. Had learn first-hand something about Clayton at 9:45 a. m. Sunday. Morning wor- passed through the bayshore bor- could not resist the temptation to Atlanta, Georgia; a sister, Mra. B. The guest speaker next Sunday she lived until September 9, she ship will be held at 11 o'clock when ough. Other shore towns are being steal automobiles, was sent to state T. Gllllken, and two brothers, Alex- would have been 97 years of age. funeral prices. morning at 11 o'clock will be Rev. the pastor will preach. Evening represented at today's hearing. prison for from one to three years ander Martin of Green Bank, Burl- Robert Brewster Beattlc, pastor worship will be at 8 o'clock. The • Council passed on final reading the by Judgo J. Edward Knight at Free- ington county, and Albert Martin Mrs. Juellich is also survived by emeritus of Munn Avenue Presby- men's choir will sing. amendment to the borough zoning hold Tuesday. of Queens, Long Island, . five grandchildren and three great terian church of East Orange. He is grandchildren. The body was re- The Elsie KIttlitz chapter of the ordinance permitting two-family George,,, employed by the Rollo The funeral -will bo held tomnr- now rotlrod and residing In Rumson. World Wide guild will meet Mon- houses to be built In the "tesidentla Trucking Co. at Kcyport, for tho loot moved to Nowark, where funeral ser- His sermon aubjoct will be "The : ro'w afternoon at 2 o'clock at hbr vices will be held and Interment'will day evening at 7:30 o'clock. . section heretofore barred In that nine months, has spent five and one late home with Rev." William B. Wil- Charm of Courage." The deaconesses will me(st Tues- half years in the reformatory at bo made in Woodlawn cemetery. "EAST The program to be presented next liams, pastor of the Sea ' Bright day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Rahway on two occasions. He was Methodist ohurch, officiating. Burial, FRONT Sunday, morning will be as follows: home of Mrs. Walter J. Bills. Sun charged with taking a 1935 station MRS. LEONARD D. MORRISON Organ prelude, Mr. Crawford; call to In charge of the Mount Memorial STREET day-school workers' conference will Fort Monmouth Park wagon owned by his employer and home, will be in Fair Vlow cemetery. Mrs. Flora A. Morrison, 86, widow worship; doxology; invocation; be held at 8 p. m. at tho church. Al driving It to Keansburg, although ho Lord's prayer; tho Apostles' Creed; of Leonard D, Morrison, died lost IREDBANK Sunday-school workers are urged to Is Named For Hero did not have a driver's license, and Thursday at her home on Bay ave- hymn by congregation, "Awake, My be present. ' tho car had no plates on It. MBS. SUSAN F. APPLEGATB. Soul, Stretch Every Nerve"; quartet Homage will bo paid this Sunday nue, Atlantic Highlands, as the re- The weekly meeting of the Red Two city slickers—Owen McEn- Mrs. Susan Francos Applegate, 58, sult of a fall in her home recently selection, "Come, Ye Blessed," Scott; Cross sewing and knitting group will to a young officer who died In battle, aney, 16, and Francis Cunningham, scriptural lcBson; baritone solo, when Van Kirk park is formally wife of Harry Applegate, passed in which she suffered a fracture of be held Wednesday, August 4, from 17, both of New York, who robbed away yesterday morning "at 11 the hip. "OVER A QUARTER CENTURYOF DEPEN DABIE. ECONOMICAL SERVICE") "Gloria," Buzzi-Pcccia, by Allan R. 10 a. m; to 4 p. m. Rehearsal ol the dedicated at Fort Monmouth. Sec- two of their younger country friends' Woolley; hymn by congregation, ond Lieutenant J. Stewart Van Kirk o'clock in Monmouth Memorial hop- A resident of the bayshore bor- choir will bo at 7 p. m., followed by of $1.35 and $7.48, respectively, and ough for 35 yearB, Mrs. Morrison had "My Soul, Be On Thy Guard"; sor- of Clifton, graduated from Officer then went to tho penny arcade In pltal, following a long Illness.. She mon by Rev. Robert B. Beattie; the weekly prayer meeting at 8:15 was in failing health tho past year been In good health up to the time Candidate School last year and, as- Kcanfcburg July 11, received sus- of her accident. She would have prayer; response; offering, offertory signed for duty with the Signal pended sentences at the hands of and was a patient at the hospital quartet, "Come, Holy Spirit," War- one wcekl bceii 87 yars old August 10, In time of METHODIST Corps, was killed in action while Judge Knight, and were placed on The funeral was conducted Bun- ren; dedication; hymn by congrega- on a mission with his unit In North probation for one year under the , Mrs. Applegate was born in tion, "Fight the Good Fight"; bene- Sea Bright County Clare, Ireland, and was n day afternoon at the house by Rev. Africa in January of this year. supervision of the New York city Donald Correal, pastor of the Atlan- sorrow*,* Chaplain Ernest D, I. Klstler of Brig. Gen. George L. VanDeuson, probation department. daughter of tho late Thomas ami Fort Monmouth will speak Sunday commanding general of the Eastern The vlctlmB were Edward Burns, come to ua and we will on the subject, "Leaves From take all details off your Chaplain's Diary," at the 4 o'clock Signal Corps training center, has ton, and Griffin Balslcy, 12, both of FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ordered the park area adjacent t Keansburg. The younger boys were hands. We havo various BED BANK, N. J. vesper service. John McEllamy of services, facilities, and fees Highlands will render a solo, and the service club on the post to be assaulted and robbed and were then warned not to notify tho police. from which you can CHARLES A. THUNN, Pastor congregational.singing will be led by named Van Kirk Park. Simple Thomas Manson MONUMENTS choose. Wo will prove a Oscar Benson, ceremonies will bo conducted when They did, however, and the pair was apprehended. comforter to yob In your 11:00 A. M. Church-school convenes at 10:808* a plaque dedicating the park will be •orrow. in. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay is super- unveiled by the officer's parents, Another youngster, William Rowc, & Son. Inc. "The Pathway to Vision." intendent and Mrs. Mary S. Moore- Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Kirk, 10, of Miudlctown township, was head teaches the adult class to 268 Eoat 4th street, Clifton, New sent to tho reformatory at Annan- The Oldest Jersey. dalo for an Indeterminate period for 1:30 r. M. which visitors are wftlcome. Cub Pack 6£ meets Tuesdays at stealing J510 from n strongbox in tho Monument Manufacturing JOHN E. DAY 7:30 p. m. In tho Scout room of tho Whothor your oar has been In a homo of h|s hrothor-ln-lnw, Stanley and Retailing Company SINGSPIRATION church, and Boy Scout troop 82 wreck or you want to keep In au'.o- Mleloch, Oak Hill road, Mlddlotown, FUNERAL HOME style, you can get a good used car July 2. Tho money had recently in Monmouth County -WELCOME-- Thursdays at the same time and place. , through The Register's want ad col- come Into tho possession of Mrs. 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bpnlc 1 umns, whether you place an ad or Mleloch, who shared In tho estate of 801 Maple riace Phono 1881 Eeyport The official board will moot next n,nswer an ad.—Advertisement. hor uncle. Your Expression ot ""First Methodist Church DlSTTNCTTVl True Remembrance ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS No other act of- a normal 'man's life gives him more 247 BROAD STREET, RED DANK Perfection of Material and complete soul satisfaction Workmanship In Beautiful than the building of a Me- Jfn our ^funtrat JJomt Shilltd hands art'eoor* morial to his loved ones who • New Design* SUNDAY, AUGUST 1,1943 A telephone call to our office have gone on. Jinaltd with /ft* tattlt dty&lopmtntt in njui/>minttfor will bring a salesman who 9:45 A. M.—CHURCH SCHOOL , Visit our large display of ovor Our select Barre Memorials ' ISO boautlful memorials ... at will, without any obligation, boar tha Guild mark of ap- In* comfort of Inost alttndlna. 11:00 A. M.—MORNING WORSHIP show you latest designs. pre-war prices to Ot every puna proval—your guarantee of a finer Memorial at no extra 8:00 P. M.—EVENING WORSHIP and preference. Our oomplete Only Monument Denlora In lied IlnnU cost Visit our showroom and facilities are at your disposal and seo our display of these certi- Special Guest Preacher at Both Servicei consultation la welcomed. fied Memorials 9PL,,,. (Opp. borough Hill) ome (Former District Superintendent) RED DANK, N. J. JOHN VAN KIRK • *Jr*J»rlc U\. lAdami, rf/gr. , Wall Strett Tel. 3567 Went Long Branch Telephone R. B. 24 NiKt'ta ML (Hint Cmatwy A CORDIAL WELCOME TO AI.LI Phone Red Bank 319 Nlihli, Sunday! and Holidays 226 Send for llluitrntcd Catalogue R. F. D. Bos 108. Red Bank •BS CALL R. II. Mll-J BED BANK REGISTER, JTJLY 29,1948 Seven. Ztauturlich and bn «lst«r, lit*. Leonardo Jacob Does, Mrs.' Boas •ntertfclntd her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and it Of Recreation Mrs. Charles Knauer of Colonla Sat- ir ttaon'i «M Blows'* urday. ferits S/ Edgar Cook is spending two waaka' Donald B. B3opp, KBBO Director Mm, Buff D*vi« of Bllsafceth vacation from business at his horn* As You Like It >• busiest viikot the five to hera. «n}oy» »: • ' . Wide gulWWi wiin holhld a. businesbusinss Thursday of Mrs. David Hair. X ily 38—Wist Community sing, meeting Monday; evening, AAugust t 3, pleasant afternoon with refresh- I p. m., athlotlo fleld, West Borg- at 7:30 o'clock. ' ments w«ro enjoyed. Mrs, Knight plaoe. A. M, B. Zlon vi. Bt, Mri. Chester "Jake" Suplenskl, the will ba the boatess this aftsrnoon. «•—6:80 p. m. Both undefeated, former Mis* Edna Krauss, daughter Mrs. Mary Bgm and son Frank uly SO—City Soapbox derby, 7:00 of Mr. and Mrs. OtU*Krause has re- and children Frank and Jacqueline ,! Proipeot avenue hill., St. An- turned following a week with her of Jersey City passed Saturday with y'vs. Calvary Baptist, Atbletle husband, who is stationed with the Mm, Egan's brother and slster-ln- l,.vS:M p. m. Coast Guard at Buffalo, New York. law, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Cosrtello. u«y 8t—;Two Victory danoei, 8:80 John MoOann and two aons of Ca- Mm, Harry Norman and children at Hi, both T.M.O.A.I. Po»slbl»,«oH- narsle, New York, have returned Kaarny were guests Tuesday of Mr. ohamplonihlpplayoffs,8:80 p.m. home after spending two weeks with and Mrs. Costello. t 3—Softball games at 6:30 Mr. and MM, Richard Curry. Mies Mildred Parker and her fath- Tha Wilson family of Flatbush, er, Fred Farker,-had as guests Thurs- .. .'•'•• Todays Best Coffee Value! ugusi 6—Handicraft Contest and New York, hav« returned after day Mm. John Parker' and family w, each playground, 8:S0 p. m. spending two weeks at the Staer of Newark. bungalow. ' •'•',• Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearn and family uguat 15—Inferfalth Victory ser» Blind tests by 6 coffee experts gave ASCO Coffee a 3i,| Athlotlo field, 6:46 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. S. Tolk of Brooklyn, of Brooklyn.have ronUd the Costello [ore detailed Information about who have been occupying one of the bungalow on Karltan avenue for tha 100% vote for the best flavor«and value among other h of this week's features can be Patrick bungalows entertained their remainder of the season. fine coffees in its class. ASCO is perfectly roasted by nd! today In the colujnns of your son and hi» wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Mr. and Mra, Thomas Healay of orlte newspaper, nard Tolk, ,bver tha week-end. Their Glenrldge have opened their summer the exclusive "heat-flo" method,,rushed FRESH to your daughter, Mias Helen Tolk, has re- home on RarlUn avenue for July ACME-and ground to your order when purchased. Try '1 • Hat* Off to turned from Washington, -D. C, and August. • have the feeling that the na- August Deitx has been Hi at his. ASCO coffee today! ial' recreation needs and their where she had been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Berres home for the past week and Is at Ok fullfllment are gaining mo- present reported Improving. ntum right hero at home. More and daughter entertained Mir. and 1 more persons, organized groups] Mri. H. Long and daughter Marlon Miss Hilda Goodman Is spending ASK FOR ASCO-THE CHOICE OF EXPERTS of Newark Saturday and Sunday. - a week with friends In South Jersey. 1 businesses ara getting on the Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crook, Sr., ot id wagon. Therefore, with prlda Mrs. Fred Frelborg has returned Try TJiIs Delicious Recipe for ********** \ * *,**.**** home after spending two weeks with Kearny, and their granddaughters hold tip the over-heated head- relatives and friends at Maplewood Betty and. Marjorte Grobert ara o«« this week for the following spending their vacation at the Crook ns who ar« cooperating in pub- and Bloomflold. & William, Simmons, Jr., Army Medi- bungalow. COFFEE PARFAIT ty; Halpe*n'o Lunch, Eisner's, cal Cdrpa, spn of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs. Stanley Komelskl and family [«phlef, Young's, Schulte, Jersey liam Simmons, former residents of and her sister, Mrs. John Grodeska By MARIAN KEMP, Director . ntral Power and Light company, Leonardo, now living at Jersey City, and family, had as a guest over the American Stores' Home Service Bureau lond National bank and Trust spent part of his ten-day furlough week-end their mother,' Mrs. Bertha Fancy npany, Merchants Trust company, from Moulton, Maine, with his aunt Lehman of Oldgewood, Long Island. Make q Custard of: iRay, Acme, Monmouth Waiting 1 cup percolated ASCO Coffee, 1 cup sugar, 3 Gold Scol egg yolks. im, Elliotts, City Bakery, Wool- and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. iWllllam The Ladies' auxiliary of the Bra- Golden _ Maack. vent Park and Leonardo flre com- loftin In: " 6 rths, the Register, Millers, Tet- pany will hold their monthly business l/l cup cold water, 1 envelope Princess Gelotin. Rushed fresh to your Acme Market. Tender, delicious i, Candy Kitchen, Trublns, Davld- Mr, and Mrs. James Connelly and meeting at their flre house tomorrow is, Adlers, Tomalnos, Economy son James, Jr., of New York city, afternoon at 2 o'clock. Add to Hot Custard, Stir Until Dissolved, add: are guests at the Ruhnke house for '/l teaspoon salt and chill. ugs, USO, Llggetts, Becker's hard- two weeks. U. Provente of New York and Miss California re, Eetelle Jacobs ot Forest Hills are' i toll conASCO Evaporated Milk, whipped ond freeze. Uao to Police Chief Harold A Mr. and Mrs. George Marx enter- spending a few days as the guesta of Fancy Sugar '"• tained over the week-end their son Clausen Coope. vlion and Captain Charles M. Fred and his fiancee, Miss Ethel The market's finest tender California sugar peas! rlcksen, for splendid cooperation Lent* of Irvington, and on Sunday Mm. Leon Alexander and children, flia Soapbox derby coming Frl- Mrs. -Marx's niece and husband, Mr. Leon and Katharine, returned Sun. Farmdale Evaporated * F ' to the many previous soap- and Mrs. Charles Lott of Irvington. day evening after a week's visit with : winners and entrants who have Mrs. Vincent O'Sage was hostess to Mrs. Alexander's father, William Onions Y s 3 ^ 22c CANTALOUP orod their reconditioned vehicles. Bailor of Annvllle, Pennsylvania, and JUMBO, SUGAR SWEET .. to Captain L. O. Anderson find the Alethea club last week. Mrs. Mr. Alexander's parents, Mr. and Chester Guttormsen made highest Mrs. Charles Alexander of Womls Cucumbers %% 3*>r10c mt. R. J. -Maloney of Fort Mon- score at radlo-plnochle and Mrs. * Watermelons R mth for" eagerness In bring our Ralph Johnson won the consolation dorf. )grama and facilities to the at- prlie. Miss Margaret Oleen is this Mr. and Mrs. Cosmo O'Neil have as Iceberg Lettuce &$£*, 12c itlon of servicemen ... t0 *n* week's hostess. guests, IIIss Marie Baldwin of New New Cabbage let 3 «» 10c .ny large Red Bank rooming York city. uses for passing on our newi and A Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Grlmme and C sna calls to their war workers Mr. and Mr*. Peter, Green was Mrs.son Dickie of ICeanaburg passed the Green's brother-in-law, Chris Thom- week-end with Mrs. Grlmme's par. New Potatoes is-* bag 45 4>soldlers To the. new floor Extra fancy U. S. No. 1 quality. Why poy-more? >w volunteers for Saturday, Patsy asson pt Elizabeth, - ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fauteck. Last' Thursday, Miss Dorothea, Police Sgt. Edward Caughlln has rragine, Mrs. Adah Warner, Peggy and Mrs. rgman, Barbara Thunn, Sally Tal- Maack, daughter of Mr. returned to hta duties at Newark MENU FEATURES PANTRY NEEDS CEREALS co, Dick Warner, Barbara Kuhl, William A. 'Maack, celebrated her after spending a three-weeks vaca- ry Applegato, and others .... To 19th birthday. A family dinner, With tion with Mrs. Caughlln and his fam- Macaroni Vinegar E,«~<- WHEATIES X birthday cake and many gilts, was ily at their summer home. ^lKt enjoyed,—Attending—W6ts_lier_jia>>L s most indefatigable supporter for Grape Nut Flakes ents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Brunlng •Newark vlalted on Monday their ting the Inter-Church Council of antl.son Kenneth ot Jersey City, aunt 2 ts. \\t iraen to program the first union friend, Mrs. Al. Knight. I BtardiUy and-uncle of Miss Maack and her . Joseph Rollly returned to his home Mild Cheddar Cheese ib, 35c 6l> Jar. jrch service, August 15 To grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Maack. tor Wile Irwln for not only, saying at Newark Monday after a week's b Tenderonic™P3 :i6tf Ib. Mrs. Iiotils B. Hawley sustained se- visit with Mr, and Mrs. Harley Wy- IDEAL BRAND NOODLE flcg. could have a local swimming r Domestic Swiss Cheese VH " 12c ..HBCWH OOID SEA1 TOA571D vere bruises when sho fell down an man. • • • 1U Mb but 1 or_ actually getting tho erifclra flight, of,stairs In the cellar of 9 ola thing up yesterday at GravoV Ben ton McArthur has had + Soup Mix 3-><»'• 25(f her home this week, She had Intend- guests for a few days hi* cousins, Real Sharp Cheese ib, 38c PRUNES torn Flakes ™ PZ ttom with tons and tons of sand, ed to join her husband, who Is sta- ii k ut posts, ropes and other "dunk- Mrs. G. B. Flagg of Gulfport, Mississ- Soup Mix ''°" 3 "<» 25^ tioned at the U. S. Army base, Aber- ippi and Mrs. W. Sheppard of Phila- Best Pure Tub Lard ib. 17c Simoniz Polish Ki.".r49(t Corn Flakes £"X paraphernalia ... To the bor- deen, Maryland, but because of the delphia. Dinner [h truckmen who asslsted Mr. accident must postpone her visit for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Faibla of New- Ib. carton Broth Mix^'3 ^- 25* Waldorf Post Toasfies t£ tin To Morris Portner and a fow days. Her mother and aunt, Oleomargarine Bell 19c T ark, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Prelst of De- lb ps Farris lor deep advice on pay- who had been visiting with her, will troit, Michigan, and Mrs. P. J. Lau- Soup Mix «"« 3 ">«»• 25tf Puffed Wheats. l deductions '_' To the mus- remain until she is able to travel.' terwold of Keyport were week-end Princess Oleomargarine pkg. 17c OoldSto 1 ina, Charles Gotschatk, Ray Miss Martha O'Sage, daughter of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew * Waffle Mix "•*• >*•• 20(i Ammonia • Wheat Puffs reale. Bid Crelin, Barbara Thunn, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent O'Sage, Is" en-Bolce. Fancy 7-oi. •K .:11X te Oalatro, Patsy Ferraglne, Jack joying a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reilly enter- Canned Con 3k * ataroppl, MIBS Angelica Osten- Mrs. Louis Kallnsky of WeBt Bronx tained at their summer home their SHRIMP rff, Art Barron, Tutti Fontanna, arrived Thursday afternoon for a daughter, Miss Mary Reilly, Miss lb io NEW! DELICIOUS! GLENWOOD CITRUS io"l received invitation^ to ac- visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ka- Eileen Hclnro and Miss Eleanor Ja- SAVARIN COFFEE gEt" - < 34c npany the song slides tonight...... llnsky of Atlantic Gardens. cobs of Newark and M/»s Mary JDut- Dr. Herble Williams, Danny Mrs. Edward Minn of Jersey City, ko of Slngac. ndl, Dick Warner, Rev. Obadlah the former Mary Fagln, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arch Hood of New- Most o/ trie Best for Your BLUE Stamps odwin and. his large corps Of Mr. and Mrs. John Fagln of Leonard- vllle road, Is expected to leave St. ark are spending two weeks' vaca- SUNRISE "Grade A" TOMATO BLUE igers. Rock Dlllone, Chet Trubln, tion at their summer home. s^ vkp sj vamflosvaBi ^sr • ^™ ** ^ — - rolnti i many others who have volun- Vincent'B hospital, New York,city, Mr. and Mrs. John Gorlnley of ired sana "pocket lettuce"., to this week, where she has been a sur- BIG •h the sing tonight. gical patient for more than three Root avenue are parents of a son 24-oz. * . born at Monmouth Memorial hos- 3 No Hats Oft to weeks. Her- daughter Rosemary has can Phis week we offer no hats off to beon spending the summer with her pital Monday. Juice * Most Sensational Spread group of vandals who after play- grandparents. Pressed from selected luscious ripe tomatoes >U*Jd hours and In darkness in- Ben Hawley left Thursday for JOINS THE WACS. ited the following considerable Massachusetts, where he will remain Campbell Tomato Juice ^ 3 ^ Value In Years! mage to recreation equipment at for'a month on business. Mias Dorothy G. Taylor, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wlnkler had N 2 * Made from sugar, oranges and grapefruit. A healrhful quality spread. We know It' anch avenue this week: cutting; of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Taylor, Grapefruit Juice. fm^ d 13c 2 ( Irreplaceable volley ball nets, as their guest recently Mrs. Mary of ISO Leo avenue, New Brunswick, * '• good bbecaus e we makke ii t ourselvesl . AA bbii g hhell p ddurini g thh e BButte r shortageh . Don'D' t miss it! taking children's table, remotlng Slchhorn of Brooklyn, /a^glrlhoo" reported yesterday for baalo train- JUMBO' OQp 4 steel swing fixture, ?nd driving friend, from Pforshelm,'Germany. Ing at the Fourth WAC Training Grapefruit Juice 46-oz. can •'«• Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gorman have Center, Fort Deven, Massachusetts. * kes through tots' seesaws. This Julc80f .18-oz. can 13 C ENRICHED ght cynically be called Putting purchased the Croft Compton bunga- Mlas Taylor directed a camp, two V-8 Cocktail 8 Vegetables 2 i Wreck Back In Recreation. The low for their own occupancy. seasons, for lone Girl Scouts of Mon BELL 10'A-oz. ,* Iter would appreciate neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Berreu and mouth and Ocean counties; and is a Tomato Soup STIMPROVED 3 canj 25c -3 daughter Emily have been visiting former fourth vice president of the the "playgrounds and passers-by 1 Bag ling Red Bank 9100 immediately Mrs, Berrea father al .Newark for New Brunswick District of Epworth a few days. League. stalned 4% ot. an, hearing the vandals at work •I7e^..321 e David Larue, chairman of the con- Foods FLOUR | The ideal all-purpose flour. You must be satisfied or we will replace with any orf any futura occasion, The city struction committee of the honor Clapp 8c )wl cars will check up for you. There's cash value to the odds and other brand absolutely free. Try this famous flour now! Not rationed. roll,, reported considerable progress ends In your storeroom or attlo for Chopped QiliiniiiiiMi IIMVMIIIIIIIUI MiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiii uinii d thank you, too. at the last meeting held at tha Bra- which you have no further use. Sell IIMVMIIIIHI iiiiiiiimiiMiiiimitMiiiiuii iiitiiimimiimiiiMiiii i tiiimiimiim u l vent Park and Leonardo flre house. them through a want ad in The Reg- Clapp Foods 11c The . curbing around the 200-foot Inter's widely read columns.—Adver- Supreme Keyport circle where the honor roll has tisement ' Large Loaf Th« RoJ Dink Kttlittr o«n bo bought been erected will t» oompleted this OSCO "Grade A" TOMATO Enriched Korport (com Ooitk Drothan, Mri, week. BREAD 8 r«nc« M»1«j, Oni Bannon, Mri. Ol«r» Mr. and Mrs.' Ernest Boehm are Enriched by ujing yoait high In Vitamin Bl Content, Nlacln and Iron. imin and Mti. M. Plofiky) having their house repainted and -3 Irs.' Raymond H, Crammer, bor- deooraUd. Soup 3 v;- 22 FEATURE VALUES HOUSEHOLD FEATURES [h clerk, and daughter spent last Mrs. Emma I*u and sister, Mrs. tk with relatives In Washington, At Lentz of Irvington; are spondlng Sllcad Yillow Cling Hom-de-lile Mayonnaise 25 LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED APARTMENTS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE do_ loitr.'SAtwer* to name of tjBB) furniture tor Ml*, Asfeieon Brae., K0B1AK nllkfng goats, hornlesif frith, 7BBDBKICK A. WOHUTOBTH, a 8. Ed, BOOMS, Atllnllo Hot.), by day er week. WAKTED, general farm worker; steady •PARTMENTS—Two, thru, four and «re- IDE-BOOM house, all lmprovemenu, two- stood milking purtbrods and credos: alio pianist and . teacher. Piano lessona at Ill Fair Haven road. Fair Haven, phone employment; good wages; no dairy. room apartmenti; furnlihed or unfur- car garae^oear but UM, on Nareslak JWI !• IB J«»ri eld and a very mat Inc.. too MtmmouUi etwert. Red Bank. •PUiy WUIOD Conovsr, manager, H. * L. ilihfd; every modem Improvement, Each .licensed).. Reward If returned to ;ldi tor ial«. Water strait, Tlnton Fells, your home. For Information call B*d vat Bed Dank. T«r road, Mlddletown township. A1M IOX 4081 phono Eatontown 600. 'arms. Marlboro, N, J., phono Freehold ipartment with private bath and shower; , A. V. Scott. Oonover lane, B*d Bank, FLOWERS for engagement partlM. wed- Sank 2220. located on beach. Walking dlitance to. (••room fanUhed bungalow at Kaani- me lHO-tV dings, tjlrthdsyl, anniversaries and XARQB front bedroom for rent: double if*, la beach block ( great harrau. In- funerals. Alto MtUrjr aftd «|ui and 0A8H (or jour oil typswrfter, adding LAWN mowen. power lam mowers, bed, «IOM to bathroom, one block from business' center, bus lines, railroad, etc* ulre owner, Charles E. Falardeaa, II Party who picked up sapphire and machlnee, cash reglitori *nd oUier of- HAN wanted to work In itovo etbrt. In- Telephone owner, Harry Hauler. Atlantic 'roughs Inn novelties, for gifts. Bony •harpened and repaired. All klnde far- JUl llnet business ones preferred, Call quire Samuel Swarti, 14 West Wont 'Ighlands 981. cean View avanua, Ketniburi, N. J, pearl pin In Simon's Friday, (• known. Jee^owen, Ufpot Broad street, plion. lee equipment. Serplco's. 105 Moiu&outh dent tools and scissors sharpened. -fi*7S Bad Bank I«io-M, itreat. Bed Bank, phoni 18»7,« . _i pin li married to Register office, no u- Reo" Bank iff. atreet. Bed Bank 48S. ntt»d to all trunka and values. Savins and four-raom cold irater ajlart- IUY* u!L of not aJl typti ot rtal totAte _ttoii wtil h» talien against party,' machines repaired. Groie Lockimlth Shop, ONE of B»d Bank'a most oosvanlant loca- mentB. tZO per month. Telephone ottn- through Constance Smith Agency. 14 WB BUT en* eelluied offloa equipment SOWS, with pigs, for sale: alee to .roall 186 Sbrivnbury avenue, Bed Bank. tions* both single and double roomi. GENERAL liouieworker wanted! two r. Harry Hamer. Atlantic Hlrhlande til. •Die man. Fair Havsn. plost B*4 I iOflT— Black wallet containing money and Totleye, IT Broad street, Red Bank. plus. Saddle Ridge Farm, Coifs Neck, Mrs. H. Vt Dowstra, SB maple avenue. Ited lank IIO>, If. eredmtlali; on Broad street. Had Bank. N. 1., F. J. Oaiiert. Phone Holmdel «!»« CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowj bar. Bank, phone lilt. ' adulti, new house; own room, bathu RUMSON—Apartment to rent, three IVaward. Lt, Mary I. Cosaey, Army Nuratta PIANOS—A. B. Dirties, plwo Baku, deal- and 0101. vostlnf, tree calling;, (round elwrluI n and radio; good home and salary' for -rooms and bath, furnished; over garage: Ignis, ft"* Mnnmouth, N. /•« , BOOMa t> Booth street, B«d Bank I qolit REAL ESTATE and" lasutanoa, faol ar, tnnlni, repelling, resoratlnjr. Shop etc,; tractor work of any kind by acre, and comfortable i lot water at all tlmei. right party. Phone 1>2 tllddletown, '85 month; electric, water lnoludedl 20 and showroom. Drummond Plata. Bed Bank EUTGBJV8 tomato plants (or talai also tour or contract. First clue equipment. nlnutes to beach,, stores; three minutes to R. Btryksr, specialising In farms, |I)08T, brown and whit* mongrel doc, •weet potato and pepper iluti. T. F. Menty of parklnf apace. Uoderate prices. us line. Telephone Rumion 42Q.W, "short faairadi seven months old; male. Balph Maher, Holmdel, N. JH box 111 'hone »»la. country/ homes and estates., fitate Oil), SUto Hlghwsy SC, R. F. D., Bed phone Holradel (991. QEQO9RAL boueeworkir wanted; tull or Hljhwty Ko. 14, flolndel, phone lest lut Saturday- Amworr to name AWALTA and mind bay foi sale. Twin Bank, phons E14 Mlddletown. JSIASANT fumtehed »en for rent; gen- part time; no Sundays. Phone Runuon MODERN three and four.roora furnished like, Phone Batontovm 248-J, Oak Fami, Beobeyvllli. N. J, Call Su- WE MATCH panU to your coat or vest, tleman DT*t*m4. 62 2feLarsn street. 18. apartment on river front; private en- Bolmdel eoOl, TADI/B TOP raiollne range, for sale rea- trance and porches; 1135 monthly. Phone 13BUW colored Cocker Spaniel loit, ft- perintendent 1. W. Sherman, 102-J-J Eat- A. Boncore, custom tailor, 218 Shrews- Bed,Bank, Call 17«1 after SilO p. m.* WHITE woman wanted for general house- flonmouth Beach 2148, I raalei alio Dalmatian, male. Howard. ontown. .lonabli. Phone Hlddletown »2. bury avenue. Bed Bank. Phone 80B8-M, SEVZN-ROOH house, all improvement* i'Walter p. Bollnger. nhon\ Eatontown B44. STNGLB.and double rooms for ranti elean work; two days weekly; near Little Sil- HEIAW farfn hone, two hni sows, seed ONE-SWIM h, s, Capacitor motor lot DUMP truck (or hire. M. J. Dubeiky, ver railroad and bus station, Phone Red FIVE-ROOM apartment, garage. Including hot water heat, flreplate, alieplng porco, Offl. ration book Ho. t. Yolanda Fel- and comfortable. 224 Spring street, Bank 1S«6. heat and hot water; rent 166. AdulU S acres of land, two meadows, chicken "boar and sl»-wielci-old piss (or sale. •ale; 1,800 r. p. m., like new. Phone Falrflild Gsrdins, It. T. D. 1, box 147, Red Bank.* lows, 100 Belaha* avenue, Vail Homes, Qeoroe Buioh. c>re Dietrich's Farm, Bed Bank 472-W.' Red Bank.' >n!y; available August 15. Inquire Tor- '""'M. haras and gsu-ata; Bear bus line atontawn, N, JT^ , " ' Church street, Matawan, phone 1881-J. BUS BOYS, white or colored, wanted; ta, &S East River road, Runuon, N. J. nd iood railroad oonnectloaa, Fhone Bad 100 IAMBS and iheep for sale; two can HOOVER cleanera repaired, brushes re- IDEAL room for working- girls for rent. must be 20 years old or over. Apply IBAT1W book No. 1 lost. - Finder return GAS itove for ••'• I good oondltlon; 110, loads fresh cowi and springers. Come hrlitled. Allen Btotrlo Shop, 18 White Close to all bus lints. Call 1S2J-J Red Ire, Austin, between 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.. FOUR ROOMS, all Improvement*; hot \._ I - -to Martha Kennedy, 140 IUv»r road, B«d Call Bumion 78»-W » , over and take your choice any time. Big street, phone ol2. Bed Bank. Bank. • Service Club .cafeteria, Fort Honmouth, ter and heat fuml&hed; good location, •ARM for tali, S2 acres, house with all I Bank.* livestock auction every Friday; selling phone Batontown loflo,* extension 228, Mione R«d Bank l«07 or Atlantic 'High, improvements; located between lllddle- BERKSHIRE boar hog for sale; proven steers, helfere, hulli, pigs and horses. Send CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In- PLEASANT and oomforte>b!e double and lands 075.' own and Kirport; price l7,S00,baif cash* ItOST, bank biok J»o. 81,814. JUtum t» slref line ulmal, Fox Field Farm. O, stalled, wood sawing, estimates gtse— i slnsle roomij near bath: cjose to town; MAID wanted for general housework, near I ^Second National Bank and Trust Co.. your livestock to be lold at tfals sale mar- Red Bank: on bus line. Writ* Maid, FOUR ROOM8, all improvements; occu- Walters Agency, Highway IS, B, P, r>, Obre, Bcobeyvllle, N. J.* let every Friday. Jacob Zlotkln & Son, all klnde o( wall work. Howard Tllton, to two-eer garage. ISv Wallace slreet. Red >. 1, Red Bank, «S61.* I Eld punk. _____ Center street, Bumaon. phone Bamaon Bank.* box 511. Red Bank.* pancy Augtut lit. Inquire 104 Bridge SOHOOL hue, Q. H. O., In good running phone 966 Freehold. K. J. venue, Red Bank.* IIX-ROOU hoiue, all Inproremenu, lo- order, for sale. Oan be se«n at Conoco 10-PIBOB aolld mahogany dining room LARGE double room for couplei cooking WANTED, general farm worker; steady Station, Shrewsbury avenue, south of New- employment: good wages; no dairy. cated In Riverside Heights: price 14,800. FOR SALE aulte for sale! also three-quarter size UAD£LON PUOAL. antiques bouwht prlvllegii, washing, Ironing, Vrlgldalre. For particulars see S. Waiters Agency, man Syrlniw road, phone Red Bank tloi.' and lold. 101 West Front stieet. Red Phone Red Bank 1974.R. lit Horford Apply Wilson Conover, manager, H. t L. ESTATE FOR RENT box sprlnjr and Inneraprlner mattreis; prae- Farms, Marlboro, N, J., phone Freehold Highway M, R, T. D. No. Ix Bed Bask, B£ OSlfiKS—Taking orders for July tlcally new. Phone MaUwan 28C4. Bank. place. delivery fHWhite Leghoms and New SOY DEAN seed, about 125 bushels; Her- J72-W-J. BUNGALOWS on East Seineburg Beuh, pahlrV Hade. Custom hatehlns. Will- blnaoy, of bllh germination. Order RUMSON STIIBIOS—Painting and paper- ROOM for rent, with or without board; Port Honmouth, accommodate six per- early. B, A. Blckey, Everett, N. J,, phone MoCORlHOK-DBEIUNG hay baler, port- state termi; near center of town. Write 0-AOPJ3 farm for sale; plenty of eprlur odt BrosT Llneroft, N. J, phone Bed Red Bank 7e>.JT.t^ ' hanging ; all interior decorations. Phone bookkeeper, female, sons; rent $16 weekly, Including gas and k I574.il. able, for sfilet ntountid on Ford truck; Rumaon 7G0-W. Room, box til. Red Bank.* electric; moderate Urms for month or water and wells; young orchard, 250 good rubber. Phone Keyport B41.R. either married or single, wanted at- icaion. Langer, 322 Carr avenue, Kiani- trees bearing | ftve-room bungalow; 10 BILLY goat (or sale, child's peti two years minutes from buises and trains. Price) SOt BEAN aw), reeleaned Harblnaoy, of OLD FLOORS and stairs made Ilka new) TWO and three rooms for rent, furnished! once by Red Bank concern. Uuat be iur«. N.J. oldt reasonably priced. Phone Eaton- THREE-PIECE living room suite for sale, all Improvements; heat (hot water); on right—-will make terms to miu Phone blrt geralnaUon. Order early. Oonp- town 77.' 115; (air condition. ?. Clauien, Wyck- floor landing and hand relnliblag; ltyo neat and accurate at figures. System -ver Brother!, Wlckatunk, phone Holmdel a square toot and up; experienced work* bus line. H. C. Schllchting, Route IS, Matawan 244.W. C. Ware, Frenesu ave- «Ut. PIG3 for sale. Broadmeadow Farm. Nut- og road. Estontown. N. J.* manbhlp. Myron E. Morson, 29 Maple Mlnnesink Park. easy to roaster. Stesdy position, FARU for rent or shares; 100 acres; nue. Matawsn, N. J. swamp road, Red Bank, phone Red BABY folding carriages just arrived | lim- Avenue, Red Bank, phone ~ .pleasant office conditions. Answer in house with modern improvements; RED BANK MANOR—Ten 10-foot lota, (ftltK/ONTmuED imperial washable wall- Bank 8846-W. ited quantity. Rush for y.ours. Tru- ROOM, for rent, two beds; suitable for own handwriting, stating experience, good barns. Write 100 Acres, box paper for every room In your home; bin's, 89 Broad' street, Hod Bank, FLOORS—Sanding nl larfaclng oostrsc- two pernone. Five mlnutee' walk from 200x101); one block In from West Front 'Values to 110, on tale tor 11.98 per room STOVES Dill he rationed next month; we ed. San your old floors end sUIn main street House on river bank. 108 age, etc., in Ant letter. Answers will 611, Red Bank, treet. Wiii sell for IJO0. Taxes paid to .-lot. Quantities and pattern! ate limited. oarry a large stock of cosl heaters, com- FRESH EdGS and ' broileri for talei alio made like new by experienced workman- But Front street, phone atlt-W. Red be held in strict confidence. Address 'Uguat, 1948. Fred W. Gregory, J57J4 ~ • ' Paint Store, »« Uonmonth.street. bination coal and gas ranges, coal stovee wire fruit stand. James it&n, 41 Marlon •hip. Batiafeotlon guaranteed, For esti- Bank.* econd avenue, N,, St. Petersburg 4, Fler- and'gaa stoves. Bamuel Swartx, 14 West mate oall Bod Bank 501. }. Mori, eon- for Interview and other particulars to F YOU are looking for bargains, see P. da. street, Red Bank, Experienced Bookkeeper, b'ox fill. Red F, Kennedy. List your houses for sale 'SEVERAL good Uaed coal heaters (or sale; Front street, phone Ited Bank 1)8;.* tfractor. SINGLE or double room for rent. At 70 or rent. I have many proepeote. P. F. ,'„* ooal stovei, gaa ranges, combination coal USED FURNITURE — Studio couches, Wsllr.ce etreet, Red Bank.* Bank. Kennedy. 21 Peters place. Red Bank. BBLFORD, N. J.—Seven-room house, pur- anil gas itovea. Samuel Swarts, It West TRUNKS, two. for sale, excellent condi- porch furniture, rugs, living room, dining, FOB INSURANCE on your car; house or chasabla'for $SS per montii untll-paldl Front «treet, phone 1867.* tion; large and medium; reasonable and bedroom suites, desks, baby carriage; haiards of any kind consult Rsy H. VICRY large bedroom for rent, near bath; HOUSES and stores for rent. B, V, B. H. no down payment required; Immediate pos- price, Phone Eatontown 1B1-W.* other artioles too numerous to mention. Stlllman, Slate Highway, Eatontown, N. J., witb private entrance; on bus line; Dul- stout, Lewis, building, 7T-74 Bnii session. Telephone owner. Harry Hauaar, AVATEIt PJJMPS, new and rebuilt, tor lale. Burdge's Warehouse, 126 Broad street. Red phonai Eatontown 1 and B. "Twenty-live lness gentleman preferred, 34Z Broad GENERAL houseworker wanted; part time, Atlantic Highland! 811. rump repairs ot all kinds i plumbing and BIJY new Urea and tubti, hatterlii, tires years at the same location.** mornings. Phone Red Bank 2055. street (over Newberry store). recapped or vulcanised (no certlficRte Bank.' •treet, Red Bank, .hsatlng. V. a, Hurst, Mlddletown. phone OFFICE ROOMS—Three front, adlotolnxi ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.. bungalow -Hlddlttown e«. needed) I apaxk plugs,* oars washed, pol- OOMPUTINO and platform scales (or sale. ROOMS for rent. Inquire Mrs. E. Po»e, WANTED, man 'and wife to work on pri- with five rooms and bath. Including fur- ished or Slmonlied. Complete car lubrica- JOB PRINTING—Whin yon need bus. vate estate, nee? Red Bank, year around, second floor Besllter building; immedi- 87 Bait Front street, Rad Bank. Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury, N. J., be- ate occupancy. Suitable for professional niture; plot 80x100 feet: gas, water, eleo- A1SE pigs and help solve your and your tion, Mobil auto snd furniture polish, llc- lness cards, letterheads, envelope!, tween station and Shrewsbury avenue, living quarters furnished. Phone E&ton- trlc, sewer,, sidewalk; nice location. Ready country s meat problem 1 pure bred com- LauBtilln's, (Ray) Mobil Station, corner 0RAB3 for sale; hard crabl, soft craba, town G90-M. lurpoeee. All conveniences, beet location, large blue cliwv. Rltter, 80 Mechanic billheads, booklets, poitera, programs, phone Red Bank 654.* nature Thomas Irving Brown. Register of- to move in on payment. Price 12,800. <3ed Duroe pigs for sale. Bred sows and Broad street and Uapie avenue, Red-Bank, Terms arranged. J. L. Soulthorp, 121 mmall pigs vaccinatad. Guaranteed shone 1414. stnet, Red Bant.* announcementa or anything In the line GIRL or young man wanted for eoda foun- fice. Agents protected. Tliilthr. Place your orders now. Shad- LARGE! furnished room, suitable for oou tain and counter work; good vr&ges. first avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. 1. KELVINATOH .or sate, family iliet In THREE-PIBOE llvlnr room ralte for sale: of printing; try The Register. Work of pie, In private home, one minute from w Isle Farm, Red Bank. Phone Red the bsttir kind done when promised Apply Snack Bar, Guest Houee, Camp FARM of 38 acres and good home and an- fnk 1641. good oondltlon. Sal's Tavern, 141 9x12 rug with two matching throw town. 16 Hudson .avenue. Red Bank.* Wood, Eatontown 000, extension 816. other bungalow for rent." also usual out- EXCEPTIONAL offer: Five rooms, well S Shrewsbury avenue, phone Red Bank 88H0 rugs;, also braskfut set, porcelain top. and at reasonable prices. buildings, Indudlns barn. Owner to retain constructed; tile bath, screened porch, - Phone Bed Bank */»o-W. __^ JUST like home. Vacancies In nicely fur- fireplace; attached garage; Ulddletown USED (umltura for sale. Anderson Bros., LAST OALL; Simmons Beautyreit mat- SECRETARY to professional person In Red one room for own use; ISO per month. Inc.. too Mosmouth striet, Red Bank. nished home for young ladles: kitchen Bsnk: knowledge of dictaphone or Edi- Hendrick.on 4 Stout, 77-70 Broad street. township. Write exceptional Offer, box tresses, guaranteed ter 10 years; Sim- THREE-PIECE Uvular room let, baby'i BSTELLE Decorating Birvlce; paper hang, privileges and uie of living room. Phone Red Bank. til. Red Bank. '•Hi Je mons bede, box or eoll Hiring*; also fold- crib, lee box, slnsle atudlo couch, 15; ing: plain and decorative painting j belt Red Bank 2147-J or Red Bank 2584. phone, stenography and typing. Five and old platform rocker, 14: porch rocker. 12; materlaii and ^workmamhlp at moderate a half day week: seven hour day. In reply TtOUR old furniture made better than new, Ing beds. Write Simmons Agent, 826 Bay state experience. Write Secretary, bDx XWO connecting offlce rooms for rent, sec BUNGALOW of five rooms for aaloi twe> avenue, Highlands, N. J. We go any- single mahogany four-poster bedetead, f5; prices. Pbofce tit. 20 Mount street. Red LARGE, llg'ht airy corner room for rent. bedrooms: house Ii furnished; In Bed ' sprayed or robbed flnlihni all branch, 0 foot, 7%-lncll Venetian blinds, 17; u> Bank. 511, Red Bank. ond floor front, Red Bank Register build ee* fn cabinet making; estimates and plan- where.* ' In private home; double or twin bedi. ng: Immediate occupancy; best location Bank. Call Bel Bank I240-J between 1 hogemy bureau, $5. Btaneberry, Middle BUIBGB to Fort Monmouth on the comer. 4 and. 6 p. m. nine cheerfully done. Oall us. Bed Bask EXTBRMINATOIia of beds, hox or coll FOR MORTGAGE loans tee B. V. & B. HAIRDRESSER wantet, good pay, steady n business center. Inquire Thomas Irv- »m. Ask (or Mr. Wllms. townf Five Comerit Route 86, N. J. 50 Harding road. Red Bank. ing Brown, Red Bank Register office, or springs, studios, dayheds, divans, pll- Stout, Lewis building, 77-7t Broad position; full or part time. Write Hair- DOUBLE house In line location In Sad lowf, quilts, ete£ also remade and steril- TIRES I Yei. sr»d« 1, bre-war tires; street (over Kewberry store). FURNISHED room In private home, for dreaier, box Ell, Red Bank.* your own agent. , ,WB PAT highlit prices for your poultry. All sites In stock. We recap your Bank, for sale; fuHy rented and showing ised, equal to new. Write Exterminators, rent; suitable for co.uple; five minutes' SIX-ROOM house, with all Improvements, a return on Investment of better titan Write or phone u)ng Brsnch 1S0O. 89 82« Bay avenue, Highland!, N. J.* tires without a certiflcato. We do vulcan- I BUY and sell second-band olothee; must walk to Broad street, phone Red Bank GENERAL houieworker and cook wanted; "Worth Broadwsy, Long Branch. Zwlokl'a ising: 24 hours' service. No certificate re- be In good condition. L. Kerber, Slug laundry optional; two In family; perma- open beam ceiling, lira place, electrla 11%. Hendrlckeon 4 Btout, T7-78 Broad Xive Poultry Market. GOLD PLATED .comet In excellent con- quired to buy used tubes. Chsrlle's Tire 1086. • ranee, coal heat: Sycamore avenue, Tlnton itreet. Red Bank. y Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Phone nent job, modern equipment; comfortable Falli. Rent »E0 a month. Apply E. O. dition; coat 1100. This quality Instru- Store, 115 Wait Front street. Bed Bank, 168-W, SINGLE room In. private home adjoining room, private bath an4 radio; wages 190 & 'TAKE NOTICE—Now k tie time to have ment not made now. Will sacrifice, 185. hath; two exposures: for officer or man month. Uniform, furnished, Ample time Reed, phone Bed Bank 121. . RTVBR FRONT home of seven rooms, two baths; beamed eelMnov, enclosed BOK&, your furnaces and'coal stoves repaired; Call Red'Bank t»77.W.« SEPTIO TANKS and cesspools cleaned, defense worker. Car dwIraWe. Breakfast off. One mile from Eatontown. Phone B GARAGE for rent. 171 Broad street. Red all ilie furnace and stove pipe. Samuel AUTOMOBILES also dry wells j drains Installed, Esti- optional. Phone 2217 Monmouth Beach. m, mornings, Eatontown 809. ro fireplaces, hot water heat; landscaped gwarti, 14 West Front street, phone H87.* MAPLE bedroom suite (or sale; also girls' Bank. For Information phone Eaton- grounds, private dock; flue location; $16,- hloyela' (full slio). and table model ra- mate! given. Oscar Becker, 17 Second XSA0TOB8 and aaalpmeut, new, used en MAURICB 80HWAKTZ, Ohrjsltr, fly- •traet, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 1414. WOULD like to rent room and bath In, WHITE cook or general houseworker town 77.* 000, Thompson Agency. eU Seat Front dio ; reasonable. O. F. Payne, TS Beltbiw, congenial private home to one or two FINE river front home; nine rooms and street, phone 700.* " rebuilt. Oonover Broi., Wlckatunk. N. Batontown. Vsil Homei.* mouth and International truck salei and wanted; in small family; in Little Sli- fhHlUim asrvice headquarters. Phone Bed Bank CARPENTER and builder: cabinet work officers, or couple; on bus line, In Fair ver; comfortable room and bath; time ofT. two bathi; in excellent location In Rec MOTOR-OIL-8AB-B0.7 O-Wemer-Qulnlsn JIM, Field, call Rumson 782-W.* Haven; also garage; Christians only. when required. High wages. Phone day Bank) »180 per month. Roliton Water- COLONIAL type home, tight roomi, tw« YWOOD—All Hndl of kindling and stove Super X soiled cans, 60 cents per can Phone Red Bank 8812. time 8180 Red Bank; evenings Red Bank bury, 22 Welt Front street, Red Bank, baths, larato-r., hot xwater heatj en- ' wood for sale: also fireplace wood. USED OARS bontht, aold and oicbs.ni phone 3500,* closed porch; fireplace, game room: spa- also 28 crab nets, brail ferrule, 7Se each Contlac lain and tirvlca: termi. a. U. doua landscaped grounds! excellent loca- ^Trucking done. Hauling and small mov- Phone Atlantis Highlands 821-J,* WANTED closet: good location; eloie to business ;inr. R, Halter, phone Red Bank I486-W. A. O. Raseas Brother!, 10-11 Uecbanlc "SEVBthROOM-home-located-ln-Falr-HL. 4to_; llt-.EOO. Thompson Affency. SI tADY'S Hamilton watch. 17-]ewel. white street, phone 8065. center; business couple preferred. 28 Elm ven, near bus and school; unfurnished East Front aitreet. phone Toe.* SPANISH teacher wanted to teach Ant place. Red Bank." _— SITUATIONS WANTED "'ANTIQUES, rngi, furniture, silverware, gold; for isle, ItO. 88 Shrewsbury hot .water heat; two-car Karaite; rent 842 OARS painted and finder work. We have rear Spanish. Phone Red Bank 1182.' Thompson Agency, 81 East Front street EATONTOWN, 117 Broad street) frame jewelry, cash registers, it-wlng tpaohlnn, avenue, Red Bank.* • a fully equipped ehop to give von a sat- FURNISHED room for rent, suitable for CHAUFFEUR, handy man, best of refer two people. 158 Maple avenue, Red phono 70O.* house; seven rooms, hot air heat loll v^ttovls, guns, booki, pictures, coins, oar- "UPRIGHT piano In excellent oondltlon, for isfactory job. Wilklna Motor Salon BICYCLES wanted, any sue, any make ences. Call Red Bank 8084-R or write ,:rl«««s and. llnene, stamps, luggage, desks Proad itreet. Red Bank, phone 8871. ' also frames. Manns Bros* route *>S, Bank, phon. Red Bank 8H0-W.* burner); one mere of ground; gas, elec- sale very reasonable. Oall Red Bank to 189 Honmouth street. Red Bank, tric: on bua line; $J,600. Gwendolyn Ha- bought and eeld. Town Furniture Ex- •2708. Eatontowo. phone 80. change. IB Monmouth. itreet, Bed Bank, IF YOU wish to tall your automobile, NIOB double and single loom for rent, WOMAN wishes to do part time work: REAL ESTATE FOR SALE loney. • • • bring It to us. We pay cash for ser- near beach and park. Phone Bunion 'phone 518. OCKSR SPANEBJ&3, pedigreed for eale WANTED, American antique furniture I kitchen work In restaurant, or cleaning SHKBWSBI/RV cottage, 8ve roomi. tile American Kennel dub regleteredj males vlcsable can: 1085 to 1941 models. old allver, china and glaii; family por- 446-J. 'In private home*. Write W. W.» hox fill, BUNGALOW for sale and 10 lota, located Mount-English Co., Red Bsnk. traits. L, Richmond, 42 East Main street. in Belford, N. J.. 12,500. Inquire Gus betfc with shower; open porch) fireplace. yOB INSOBANOE on rout oar, house or black, red and white. Phone Red Bank SEVEN rooms for rent: furnished or un- Red Bank.* - Playroom in basement: steam heat, with - haaarda of any kind, phone or oaU Rsy 2579-J. Ftiehold, N, J* phone 178. SilIver Bar. West Front itreet. Red Bank. H. Stlllman, State Highway. Eatontown 7. FRANK VAN SifOKDE, 80 W«tt Front furnished. At LIncroft. Jennie 0. Lay- oil burner: one-ear garage! $8,100; 9<10 Twenty-five years at the saroi location. BROILBB ohlokens for illel 71 Barred street, formerly Qulnn'i Oarage. Re- WANTED, iadlea- old or slightly uaed bl- ton, phone Red Bank Z160-R-1. IN RED BANK—Owner will sicrlflce . down and balance arranged, Boleton Ws> Rooks and Leghorn*. Phone Elton. palra to all makes, Bear wheel aligning cyclee ot bicycle frames. Grover Par- SUNNY, attractive room in quiet, exdu FARM PRODUCE six-room house In a nice neighborhood terbury, II West Front street, phone FAINT dlrwtifrom (aotory anil aave H town 4S0-W. • and frame straightening service. Dodge ker, 8-10 tlechanle street. Red Bank, ive neighborhood available to lady or clean, livable and up-to-date. A chanci tsoo.* BW'out on «U maUrlala, paint. »ar- and Plymouth dealer. ; uhom ISIS. gentleman; with or without board: garage. PIGS for sale, eight to ten weeke old. to own a home of your own for $4,200 REGISTERED Tamwortb »11U, open; alio Home comforts, Write Exclusive, box 111, Matthew Mullin. Brookdalo Farm, LIn- Terras arranged, hut oulok action demand, OLDEST fsotue In Monxnontfa eoentr, eon- slshie, wail texture and wall paper. At- SBLL your oar by phone. Highest cash nl. The Josemh P. Schvrarti Agency, 1 lanUo Paint Co., lit West Front street, Berkshire Tamworth croiibred: price prices paid for 1939.1040-1841 Ohevro- WHAT have yon to sell In uied poultry Red Bank." croft, N. }. talulng el&rht rooma and bath; extra lav- IUd Bank, phone SJ51-W. reasonable. A. H. Gebhardt, Oak Hill road equipment? Sell every thins QOt In u*e Monmouth street, Red Bank, phone 81J1 atory and shower: garaejei beamed ceil- at Railroad. Headden'i Comer. N. J.* lets. Plymouth" and Dodges. Frank Van- lnjn; huge fireplace In living room: on bus Syckle, phone IUd Bank 129«, and help the war effort Send us a listing FARMERS and track growera will rind a IN RUMSON—A "dream home" that has : ELEOTRIO fan. 16-Inch blades, for iale| GOOD LOOKING chestnut mare (or sale, and the prlcn you want. DUbrow Brotb- HELP WANTED ready market for their produce by ad- Una. Steam heat with oil burner. Tool Vi D. O, motor, 110 volts (Feerleis): prao- OUTBOARD motor boat. 12 feet long, for ors, mailing address: Long Branch, N. J, vertising in The Regliter'a classified col- not hail Iti second birthday. A Colonial house: spacious ground!! f lff,000. Bolston about 9 years old, three gslted saddle lale; three ydBri old. C&n be used as umns. typa home for a family ot tftree or four. Waterhurr. 11 Writ Front stnet, phone Weally new. Will sell reasonable. Phone horse and serviceable, sound; gentle to DRIVERS and helper* wanted. Apply at Everything new and modern for perfect --Atlantic Hlghltndio 608.' 1 sal) boat; $65. Or will exchange good row ATTENTION, farmer!: Highest prices paid warehouse, comer Maple avenue and ISOO.« ride and docile In stable. For quiak aate, boat and cash. DoMar, is Second street, for beef, veal, lamb and pigs. Phono REGISTERED Tamworth gllta, open; alio lrlng. For one who likes Individuality— (260. Apply after 5 p. m, D. T. Buckley, Bergen plice. Bed Bank. Fred D. Wlkoff It deserves Inspection. Price 98,600. In- -ytt OARRY a complete line of bedi. Fair Hnvcn, phone Red Bank 2178.* Red Bank 8144 before » o'clock p. n>,: Company. Berkshire Tamworth cross, bred; price NEW bungalow ef rive rooms, hot air -' iprlngi, mattresses and pillows. Samuel 6 Cottage avenue, Weet Ond, N. J.. in Keyport 1807-W after 6:80 p. m. reasonable. A. H. Gebhardt, Oak Bill spection by appointment only. The Jo. hiat; fireplace: Insulated. Lot 70il00l • Bwarti, 14.. West. Front street, phone rear ol Hollyood hotel,* 1930 MODEL A Ford sedan for sale, fair WOMAN or girl wanted, three or tour road, at railroad, Headden'a Corner, N. J.* soph P. Schwart. Agency, 11 MonmouUi near bus Una and school: il.lOO down. If* 'J887.* ••' •_ mornings a week, general housework: itreet. Red Bank, phone SHI. per month. Why pay rent* Boll ton Wa- FOLDING baby carriage, green canvas, for condition; $50 cash. Oall Red Bank TYrEWRITEIl wanted; must be In good S827-M.* - _____ condition and priced right- for cash; no washing or ironing. Pleasant sur. YOUNG turkeys for lale, fine, heatlby. terbury. XS West front street* phone THUBE-VUSOB large living ' .room sit, sale; good condition. Phone Bed Bank portable or atandard. Can use an adding roundlngs. Call at Si River road. Rum- large bird!, 10-12 weeks old, $2.50 and AT RIVER PLAZA, email five-room houL 1600.* tlOO; Easy washer, UOOl Easy. Ironer, 1581-/. IPS? FORD SO, two-door sei&n. Can be machine also. Phone Red Bank 8S84 t ion, N. ). $8.00 each. Only a few left. Also young and ffaraffo; running water, electric, Jeoi Harvard Clesslci, Dr. EMotfe Five- DOOS—Wire haired pupplei, pedigreed jeen at Martin's Esso Station. Colt'i a. m. to 9 p. m. guineas. A. H, Gebhurdt, 49 Montana lavatory (no bath); stove heat; larve NVESTOBS. attention! Owner wishes to Foot Shelf of Books, 185; all In good, Neck. Price S-2S0. YOUNG MAN over IB wanted to work-in grounds; shade and fruit trees: Irontlng We ollp, pluck and board, Dc_a called avenue, Fort Monmouth, N. J.* Shadow take. Bargain.. Easy terms. M. sell building with two> etoree and two condition. 0. E. Ranok, phone Atlenrnurst for. Phone Red Bank 884»-M. Harry COMMERCIAL truck cab, attachable to WE WILL psy cash for your old electric drug store. Phone Keanatmrg 78.* apartments of five rooms and tile bath; «488.' DeMar, 18 .Seconu street. Fair Haven, Pound, near station. Little Silver. N. J. any chassis; accommodates four men. refrigerator, washing machine, Ironer, YOUNG womin wanted to work In flower HIGH SOHOOL girl wishes work, part time phone Red Bank 2I7S.* hot water heat. Hollow tile construction. Burdgn's Warehoust, 128 Bread street. Red electric Iron or electrlo fan. Good House- or full. Apply at 212 West Bergen Income 81,800, Ui.s $125. Asking 11,800. ONE small dlnlnx room suite for sate. See ORIENTAL RUG—Fine semi-antique 8a- ehop. Dean'l, Little Silver. N, J. .; Bennett, 1 Irving place. Batontown. Bank.' keeping Skop, 46 Monmouth. itreet. Red place. Red Bank.* HOME at Shrewaburr, aoutheaet comei Make offer. Roliton. Waterbury, II Weet rouk (Penlan), approximate else 0x12, Bank, phone BESS. MAN wanted to aislet gardener In general SUverbrook ro&d and Corn lane; large Front street, phone 8S00.* rich blue and old rose colorings, all over PACKARD 108B convertible five-passenger gardening by the week; permanent; GIRI* 19 years ef age; take care of chil- O-riBOE dlnlnc room suite for aalai also dren from 5 p. m, to 12 p. m, Miss living room, fire place, steam heat, oil bathroom wash basin, brand new. Fhone medallion) condition very good; oost 181)0 coupe: beautiful ahape: custom Scotch ANIMAL PROTECTION—»10 cash reward' must drive. Write Gardener, box 611, Red burner; four bedrooms, two baths, show- GOOD abe-roora &oui« located on John customer authorises us to nil for (ITS plaid dip coven. Your Inspection cordi- to anybody furnishing evidence of auto Helen Javis, write or call, box 17 Ocean- atrett, Jura-a rootuc; In food eoodltloni • Bed' Bank 601-J. . • • Bank. port, N. J.* ,..-). er: enrage. Price $7,600. W. A. Hop- Also offered at this tbna only, eplendld ex- ally Invited, Prlci I50B. Bring In your driven who carelessly or Intentionally In- ping Agency, phone 897.* 14,200. Sc* Boliton WaUrbur?. l> Wvt VINO room suite, two-plieei ellk vjlour ample hand-hooked rug, 10x20 feet, Early can to.be appraiser)! no reasonable offer jure' or kill any animal anywhere. Frank- MAN—Ifou can earn up to $2 hourly, call Front street, phont 8600,* and slip covers. Phone Red Bank 8«07. American design; cost 1850, pries fUO. refund. When this car la sold you may lln Moya.n, the Quaker animal artist, Red Ing on established clientele: work in EIGHT-ROOM ho us* In good condition _o< May be seen this week at Warehouie, regret not trying It yourself. Wlklns Mo- Bank. . your leisure hours. Write Box 111, water heat, near achoot end transport*- DOUBLE bouM ovcrlooUnf rlvsr, its '"WTJirm enamel Tappan gsi rangei four Welt Furniture Co., Keyport, N. J. tor Sales, Broad street. Red Bank, near Boulty, 118 Weet 4Zd street. New. York MISCELLANEOUS tlon. three-quarter sere plot; well shrubbed room* fltch »Idej all .mprovanitnU \ burners, oven and broiler f good condi- TISO club, . • FLOAT wanted, suitable for use of chil- City. - - . with eight shade trees; pric-s $9,000. W. 98,600, Rols ton Watcrbury, _l W««« tion; «18. Sohrlefer, Ward and Grant HOMING pigeons for sale. 87 Bast Fron< dren In river. Give full particulars, etc., FIREWOOD given _way frw to anyone A. Hopping. Agency. 8 IJndtn pUci, phon* Front «treet, phont JfiOO,* -avenue, Rumion. phone Bumion 708. street, phone Bed Bank too. CHEVROLET Matter coupe, driven ap- and price by writing to Float, box 511. WOMEN, married prettrrtH, tor perrofcr # proximately* 20,000 miles; owner oper- Hed Bank,* neat poallioi.; 12 hour*' week, »pace who cuts game. James Btrming'ton, Tay- Rod JJank.397. v BOATS (or aslej three flat-bottom eel] HAY loader for aalai straight top; IIS ated; oarflaln. Telephone Jones, Sea lor Lane, Middle-town, N, J,, opposite Cher- LJTTLB SILVER POINT hornet e-trhV WANT£D, someone to shear two e*h»ep. Umt. Write Box 117, Equity, 118 West ry Tree Farm. lASTSrDE PARK, near Knollwood school, rooms, (wo bath*, hot wat*r h*«t, oil - boats, 10, II and 14 feet; 11 row- Phone Holmdel 8611 Bright 118-M •i2d itrcflt, New York, excellent neighborhood;' six-room house, fctj. S, 10, 19, 14 and 1« (eat: all new Call Keansburg 789-J.* burner, two flroplaceij open t>or«tiea; DH- USED stovee, parts and repairs, bath, tufo 1028 DODGE; will sell for $80; good me- CHAMDEILMAID-WAITRESS -antedj oo\- new heating system; two-car garage. Price vate dock with summer hotue. RoUton t.. Thei. are selling fast Elite Ii.rl- sinks, lee boxes, breakfast te.Ho and ' ohanlcal condition. Phone Rumion SMALL wash wanted at home. Estalle. 13,000. W, A, Hopping Agency, George Bey Boat Works, 111 Broad atreet, 20 Surf street. Sea Bright. N, J.« ored; on bus line, fhone JEfttontown MORTGAGE mossy UD to 80^ of Waterbury, 22 West Front atn-tt, ph«n« benches; used (urnlture, oddi and end 848.J. • value. Interest as low aa 4>&%. S. Sch&nck, 8 Linden place, phone Rid seoo.* ort. N. J. lit Bhrewehury avenue. Red Bank, Bank 807.' SANITARY ohomlcal toilet wanted; will We can arrange A mortgags for you uuuiiwo—iiilloo auto radio for 1»4» Pon^ 1BI9 BUIOK Road Master, A-l condl- pay cash. Oall mornirun, phone Red UAK wanted to speak befort small groupi COITNEE Horace and Sim place, six room IN RED BANK, with river rijhtj, hoan. • tlaol laerlfleel Zenith push button home FOUR-BURNER gas range, with oven and I___8876-M» by appointment, aood spe^kln. voice, to buy your home. - Apply Joseph P. built a f«w years ««*o In one of the bee] broiler, for sale; cabinet etrle: excellent . tlon; private ownir. Phone Red house, In good condition; new furnace, •.radio; tails model Croslir push button. fair education and neat personal apuetr- Schwart* Agency, 11 Honmouth fireplace; two-car _ara_e; price H,7»50 -actions; six rooms, vapor heat with oU Charllrt Tire Store, 115 West Front condition; cheat) (or caeh. Call Red Bank Bank 817-R a