ISTER VOLUME LXVIL, NO. 41. • RED BANK, N, J., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 SECTION ONE^-PAGES 1 TO 14 New Superintendent County Men In Rumson Rector Rumson Road Home Proclamation Thos.P. Doremus Nev$ Army and Navy To Address Youth Whereas, at the request of President Roosevelt,-it is pro- To Ft. Hancock Officer posed to collect by a united Commodore of M.B. G War Casualties Conference Here National' effort, one hundred and fifty million pounds of Official Lists Of Two Sessions used clothing for the people In Ray VanHorn Agency Also war devastated areas; and Succeeds Late Joseph Applegate Killed, Wounded Sunday At The Whereas, every city and: Broker In Five Other Sales town has been asked to co-op- And Prisoners Methodist Church erate by forming, a strong —AH Other Officers Re-elected Captain Richard S. Stark, United local committee of volunteers States Marine Corps, who Is the The War and Navy departments, More than 200 youths from the to carry out each commun- Thomas P. Doremus was well-known radio announcer form- Arnold Schwartz through the Office of War Informa churches in Red Bank are expected ity's obligation in this very The Silver Star. commodore of the Monmouth erly in the General Electric Hour of tion, for the week beginning last to attend the Youth Conference Important humanitarian job; dub to Bucceed—th* late Joseph "J Friday and ending today, listed.30 sponsored by the Inter-church and Applegate and/the (other offloerf* Charm with PhU Spitalny's All Girl Monmouth county men as casual- orchestra, has sold his attractive Is Now Ensign Youth council at the Methodist Whereas, such a committee, Awarded To Lt. were re-elected at the annual meet* - ties of war. The list showed 16 church Sunday, April 8. This con- Ing.held Monday night In the river* new Rumson residence to Chief killed, 13 wounded and one pris- under the Chairmanship of Warrant Officer Joseph A. Parker Son Of Maj. Maurice ference, which will be held in jthe Mrs. John B. Allen has been front club hou^e. ' of the United States Army at Fort oner of war. , form of a forum discussion, will be Lloyd CJMcNally Stewart Cook, who will serve an- In all cases the next of kin have formed, with headquarters at Hancock. The Ray VanHorn Schwartz of Red Bank under competent and experienced 85. Broad street, Red Bank to other year as president, thanked- Agency of River road, Fair Haven, been notified and kept informed by leadership.' It. will be centered he large number of club members the War and Navy departments of cover this and the surround- Little Silver* present at the meeting for their ac- effected the transaction. Arnold. Schwartz, son of Maj. and about the general themes of "Dif- ing towns; and any change of status.- The list fol- ferences Between Religions," with tion and said he would serve the, Captain Stark is on active duty Mrs. Maurice Schwartz, 272 Broad lows: Whereas, the above address Officer Decorated * In the Pacific. Mr». Stark, the for- street, Red Bank, has been com- Dr. Wallace A. Gallup as leader; club to the best of his ability. He ' mer Carolln Babcock, amateur ten- ARKELL B. COOK ARMY "Youth In the Post-War World," will be open six days a week, expressed himself as pleased over missioned, an ensign in the U. S. Monday through Saturday For Gallantry the choice of "Tom" Doremus for, I nig star who won many trophies at Navy. He enlisted two years ago Killed In Action with Rev. John Soeter, and "Youth 1 the Sea Bright Tennis culb, expects and after recruit training at Samp- Arkell B. Cook has assumed his In the Community," with John L. from nine A. M. to five P. M. commodore because of the latter *' duties as superintendent of Mon- European Montgomery. for the receipt of donated The Sliver Star for gallantry In active Interest taken in the club to move to California with,her two son Naval station he was assigned Ford, 1st Lieut; John D,,Mrs. action, December 29, 1944, In ; sons In the late spring. to a mine sweeper, which has been mouth Memorial hospital. Otis N. clothing, blankets, shoes, etc.; racing on *lHe •No'rth"' 'ShrWsl Auer, who resigned last December, Anne K. Ford, ife, 605 Eighth ave- The evening worship service at France, has been awarded to First river during the past seasons. The Stark residence purchased by operating in Atlantic waters. Up- nue, Belmar. the MethodiBt church has /been Now, therefore, I, Charles R. Mr. and Mrs. Parker is on a large has taken a position as plant su- v English, Mayor of Red Bank Lieut. Lloyd C. McNally, son of Mr. David Wilson, who with member* on his promotion he was assigned Fragile, Cpl. Joseph J., Mrs. An- turned over to the conference to and Mrs. John H. McNally of Rum. of his family has engaged in the) landscaped plot on the west side of to temporary duty in the Navy yard perintendent with S. B. Penick & be used as the closing sessioi of in order that we may all have Avenue of Two Rivers near Rum- company, at Jersey City. Mr. Cook na Fragile, wife, 68 Norwopd ave- the privilege of reaching out son road, Little Silver. He also has racing events, was re-elected vie* nue, Long Branch, the day. This service will be con- president'; Edgar V. Denlse, secre- son road. The property is part of comes to Long Branch from the ducted by the young people and the hand of assistance to tens the Williston estate which is now University of Michigan hospital at Geroni, PFC Daniel, Mrs. Ronia- tary; Robert S. Eisner, treasurer will offer special music in addition of millions of needy men, and Ferd Tx White, captain. Thf, being divided and known as Pine Ann Arbor, with which he has been nlna Geroni, mother, 31 Bank to presenting Rev. George A. Rob- women, and children who will Ridge. associated for the last-14 years. street, Red Bank. members of the board of governor^ ertshaw as the speaker of the even- benefit from this collection, do were also renamed and Include En- On the first floor of the Colonial Johnson, Pvt. Thomas W., Mrs. ing. His subject will be "How a most urgently request all citi- —home, jvhich. _waa.. buU.t.bx_WJJ»a!n_ Helen T. Sanders, aunt, 210 Bord- sley M. White, Harry B. Clayton, Young Man Triumphs." Rev. Rob- zens of this community to give Albert' W. Worden, Salem' ~ • P. Scott of Red Bank about four en-ayenue, JJbJy ertshaw is TRrreTStSr-srst; GfesfgJTr StartsOnHi* Konlsh, Set. Paul P., Mrs. Ellta- -any-senticeable-^artlcles_they andJoBeph.CInvln. years ago, are a large living room E BCO can spare to this very worthy —with fireplace -and—with -French beth Konlsh, wife, 20 May street, | P' Pal church, Rumson, and Is Wllllts A. Clayton, the only %t Keypottr peell-known-to-the-youth—of-this tee whose term expires, was door opening on an incloaed porch, 57th ^ear With; communlt He has been hallway, powder room, dining room, Mucclllo, PFC Boland S., Joseph' y- «=tlve In And, I do hereby designate eTectear~Tire—"ether" - trustee*— kitchen, utility room and attached B. Mucclllo, father. 1239 Astairy """"" work I'"n Monmout* 'h county the entire month, of April as Fred Oakley, 1946; A. M. Mintoni garage. On the second floor are Farrier Co. avenue, Asbury Park. tor several years, serving at pres- the time set aside for the 194T; John H. White, 1948, and three family bedrooms and two Oglensky, 1st Ueut. David, Mrs. ent on. the board of directors of aforementioned collection. Theodore D.Moore, 1949. • • s tiled baths. The house has insula- Helen Oglensky, wife. 17 West the Rumson recreation council. In Witness Whereof, I have The meeting was opened after «.' tion, copper plumbing snd hot wa- David Jones, Little Front street, Bed Bank. A supper will be served, follow- hereunto set my hand this flret few moments of silent tribute to' ter heat, oil fired. / Russomano, Sgt. Leon, Mrs. Fan- ing the discussion period, In the day of April A. D. 1945. memory of f our members who hav» Mr. and Mrs. Parker have resided Silver, Jersey City nle«Bussomano, mother, 63 South Fellowship hall by the. Inter-Church : -CHARLES R. ENGLISH, passed on during the past year. many years on Sandy Hook and are Fifth avenue, Long Branch. council of Women. The supper com- Mayor. They are Commodore Joseph Apple-, looking forward to moving to their Community 38 Years Spaulding, Staff Sgt> Herbert C, mittee chairman is Mrs. Fred Boyd. gate, Ezra Osborn, Harry B. South- new Rumson home. Mrs. Marie H. Spaulding, wife, 1605 Donald GorsorTof the Reformed all, Jr. and William L. Russell. The Ray VanHorn Agency also David Jones, well known resident Sewell avenue, Asbury Park. :hurch Is general chairman of the Three new members were elected. reports the sale of the former Cosat of Gooseneck Point, Little Silver, Welsh, Pvt, Raymond, Mrs. Ger- youth conference committee, assist- They are Gordon B. Donald of property in Fair Haven at 857 Riv- started Monday on his 57th year trude Welsh, mother, 14 Lincoln ed by young people from the Meth- Carton Ousts Rumson, William W. Noble and. er road, to Mlas Gladys Hoelle of with his firm, Farrier Company of court, Keaosburg. odist, Baptist, Calvary Baptist, Max Dlstel of Red Bank. The pres- Spring Lake. The new owner took Jersey City. He has commuted to Wenger, Pvt. Russell, William Episcopal, A. M, E. Zion, Reformed, New Detective ent membership was reported aa possession of her home on March ENSIGN ARNOLD SCHWARTZ the city for over 38 years and cele- Wenger, brother, 4 Oannover street, Presbyterian and Lutheran 353 by Secretary DenlSe. The treas- 30. The house has seven rooms, brated bis 81st birthday last Jan- Engllshtown. churches, Temple B'Nal Israel and 1ST LT. LLOY C. MC-NALLY urer's report given by Robert Eis- tiled bath, tiled kitchen and vacuum at Washington, D. C, while await- uary 15, when four parties were White, Pvt Alfred H., Mrs. Blade- Salvation Army. D'Angelis Named ner was an encouraging one.' steam heat. The property has river ing further training at the Navy The conference program I> as fol- received the Bronze Star and blue President Cook will appoint tha held 'In his hoflor. line White, wife, 1323 Monroe ave- Month Ago By Quinn regatta and other committees at rights and adjoins the properties of Supply Corps school at Boston, Mr. .Jones' granddaughter, Miss nue, Neptune. lows: afternoon session, 3 o'clock; ribbon award by a Presidential ci- Mrs.. R. C. Lawrence and Mr. and Massachusetts. registration; 3:30, greetings and di- tation for battle honors of the the May 7 meeting, after which Fannie E. Davis, who makes her Pacific plans will be made for another sea- Mm. M. Floyd Smith. Ensign Schwartz Is a graduate of home with him, will observe her rections; 3:45, discussions, forums; Three assistant prosecutors and Third Battalion, 388th infantry, for Another property sold by the Ray Red Bank high school and the Uni- Cramer, PFC Robert B, Mrs. 5:30, supper and get-together, and a district;court judge .weie__BWo,rn .".breaching the foimJdabULfortifica- son of sailboat racing in the var- 17th birthday Sunday. His wlfo Genevieve Cramer, mother, 826 into office at Freehold Monday by ious classes.-' Some-of the skippers . VanHorn Agency is that located at versity of Pennsjr|.wujja1 where h« will, celebrate her 79th birthday 6:30, fellowship hour, sXMffjlst.)''' tions of the Msgihpt line near 120 Hance road. Fair Haven, owned received a bachtljlf of (science de- Prospect avenue, Asbury Park. Evening session, 7:30, iforihlp pounty Clerk J. Russell Woolley, Bltche, France. ' '' ' who have reached 18 will soon be, April 15 and two days later Mrs. going .Into the service and their by Robert J. Hooker of Eatontown. gree. While attending the univer- Virginia Wolf, the step-daughter of Papa, PFC Vernon J., Mrs. The- service; organ prelude, invocation and two changes were made In of- Lieut. McNally went overseas last The a.tt^acilye modarn 'Colonial was sity he was active in the 158-pound teaa Papa, 342 Main street, Keana- and Lord's Prayer, hymn, scripture fice personnel. The new prosecutor, places will be taken over by th» his son, Harold L. Jones of Glen October and in January was made younger boys. " ' purchMtyby 'Mr/and Mrs. Arthur crew and the varsity lacrosse team, iRidge_ will celebrate -her second burg. special, music, prayer, offering aifr J. Victor Carton, took the oath commanding officer of his company. OSnTfl who have been leasing the He, to a member "of'the Barefoot {wedding anniversary. She Is the Scab. Staff Sgt. Dominic, An- special music, hymn, address by March 23. Edward J. Aschcr, Bel- The Silver Star citation states that property for the past two years. Yacht club, Monmouth Boat club wife or, Lieut Robert O. Wolf, who drew Seals, father, 96 Applegate Rev. George A. Robertshaw, hymn mar, Democrat. Is the new judge. "in the vicinity of Rosteig, France, The house has a large living room and North Shrewsbury Rowing as- is in command of a mine sweeper street. River I'laia. and benediction. The new administration Is Re- Lieut. McNally, a rifle platoon lead- Mainstay-Friends with fireplace, dining room with sociation. overseas. He hag been awarded WOUNDED.IN ACTION publican and follows John J. er, was given the mission of attack- corner cupboards, modern kitchen, Ensign Schwartz's father is ser- the Bronze Star for bravery. European Qulnn/s Democratic regime. Two of ing a hill from which Uie enemy Association Has two bedrooms and tijed bath. The ving with the Army in India and Mr. and Mrs. Jones will markl Quinn's assistants—Cecil S. Acker- Baati, Sgt. Frederick W., Mrs. Bendix Workers son, Keyport, and Bernard H. was directing artillery fire on his heating plant is steam, oil fired. bis brother, Edward, is attached to their 55th wedding anniversary Emma Saati, mother, 130 Leonard battalion's positions. About halt Mr. Daniel Is an electrical engineer the Navy V-12 program at Holy April ,28 with a family dinner party. Weiaer, Freehold, were on hand to Successful Year employed at Fort Monmouth with Cross college at Worcester, Massa- avenue, Neptune. Discuss Contract see their successors take office. y up the hill, his platoon was The couple had a big celebration Brown, PFC. Stanley N, Walter hit by very accurate artillery, caus- the Signal Corps. chusetts. on their golden wedding day. Later In the day Carton disclosed The Sidorenko bungalow located Brown, father, Mechanic street, ing many casualties in his platoon. Mr. Jones has been a Rotarian EngUshtown. Union Pleased Over that he has terminted the services Displaying skillful leadership he Elect Stewart Cook at 23 Catherine street, Fair Haven, 58 years, a Mason 40 years and a of Joseph D'Angelis of Asbury was also sold recently to a client Carroll, 2d Iieut. Peter, J, Jr. Park, who, one month ago, was quickly moved his platoon to an- Joseph S. Lang member of the Elks lodge for 28 Peter J. Carroll, Sr., father, 495 Its Provisions other position out of range of Vice President At of the Ray VanHorn Agency. The years. He is a member of the named a county detective by Quinn, house has five rooms, bath snd Westwood avenue. Long Branch. and Miss Margaret Mashey of Long enemy artillery, then personally led Annual Meeting Now Lieutenant Round Table, a charter member of Chjuiowich, Pvt. William B., Sam- A membership meeting of Local his men in a rush up the hill, his porches and is on a lot 70x140. Bergen Carteret club and a com- 417 of the United Electrical Radio Branch, who came In with Quinn An attractive property fronting uel Chanowich, father, Bed Hill five years ago. Neither D'Angella maneuver surprising the numercally municant of First Presbyterian road, Mlddletown. and Machine Workers, CIO, to dis- superior enemy to such an extent All the officers and directors ot over 100 feet on Schw'enker's Pond church, Red Bank. He also belongs cuss the recently completed Ben- nor Miss Mashey has a civil service the Mainstay-Friends Savings and on Chestnut street, Fair Haven, has Commissioned At Devlin, Sgt. John A., Mrs. Bu- standing, according to Carton. The that the position was overrun, con- to the Brotherhood of the Presby- dolph Cherney, mother, Bayview dlx-UE contract was held Tuesday Loan association were re-elected at been purchased by Herbert Smith Fort Benning, Ga. terian church and has been chair- night at the Amalgamated Work- former, it Is understood, will carry solidated and held. Lieut. Mc- the annual meeting and Stewart through the Ray VanHorn Agency. man for ^ight years of the execu- avenue, Union Beach. ers' hall. Walter Barry, interna- the new court term opens. Nally's daring and courageous af- Cook was chosen a vice president The sellers are Mr. and Mrs. Noel Joseph Stephen Lang, son of Mn. tive board of the Salvation Army Dwight, Sgt.. David, Mrs. Blanche tional representative of the United Tfie assistant prosecutors, all an- tion eliminated the enemy observa- to fill the vacancy caused by.thB Lartaud. Mr. Lartaud I* an officer Nora Lang of Hance road, Pair Ha- of Jersey City. Dwight, wife, 69 First avenue, At- Electrical Workers, was the speak- nounced some time ago, are Harold tion post which was causing many death of William L. Russell. of the Red Bank Savings and Loan ven, was commissioned a second lantic Highlands. er. McDermott, Freehold;' Charles casualties and was of material as- The annual report Bhowed a association. Fomloola, PFC. Joseph N., .Mrs. sistance to his battalion In the ac- lieutenant last week upon success- Mr. Barry linked the contract Franks], Asbury Park, and John healthy growth during- tha past The Nicosia property located at ful completion of the Officer Can- Three Bronze Stars Lucille E. Fornlcola, wife, 51 Madi- M. PUlsbury, Atlantic Highlander complishment of Its mission." ' year. Total assets amount to $715.- -| 23 John street, Red Bank, has been son avenue, Long Branch. with the problems facing the na- didate Course at the Infantry tion and the working people now McDermott and Frankel, like Car- Before entering the service, Lieut. 051.22. The sum of $616,745.41 rep- bought by Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Hammond. Pvt. Philip D., Mrs. ton, are former assistant prosecu- McNally was employed at the Mer- Petersen. The house has seven school at Fort Benning, Georgia. For Sgt. Mattson and in the future. He said that resents accumulated savings of 622 Before going to OCS four months j Anna L. Hammond, wife, 76 Heck the Bendix-UE contract, which sets tors. The four of them and Victor chants Trust Co. members, which is $125,000 more rooms and has just been completely Sgt. Edward A. Mattson, husband atenue, Ocean Grove. R. LePalley, chief clerk In the'of- redecorated. Mr. Petersen is a ra- ago, he served with the finance sec- basic levels beyond which wages than last year. tion at Fort Ord, California. of Mrs. Marian Mattson of New- Langley, PFC. Robert B., Mis. cannot be lowered, is a guarantee fice for the last tej) years, conferred Net earnings for the past • year dio engineer employed at Fort>Mon- man Springs road, has been award- Catherine V. Langley, 501 Twelfth during-'the afternoon, but lt Is un- • mouth. ' "•'• Lieut. Lang enlisted August 8, for the future not only to the peo- Silver Star For were $20,516.56 and after providing 1M1. He served 17 mdnths in the ed three Bronze Stars to his Euro- nvenue, Belmar. ple who work at Ecndlx but to the likely any indictments will be for a dividend at,the rate 61 3 per The VanHorn Agency reports con- pean theater ribbon, He Is a mem- May, PFC. Jacob J., Mrs. Irene moved until after April 17 when tinued heavy activity in the sales Aleutians and was assigned to the community as a whole. Cpl. Yahara cent per annum, the reserves were) infantry landing party, during the ber of the Twelfth Army Group May, mother, White road, Shrews- the re court term opens. increased over $4,000 until they now of desirably located residential under Gen. Omar Bradley. The bury. If after the war, he declared represent over 16 per cent of the property, with many fine homes be- battle for Attu island. stars were awarded for action in when competition between indus- The vacancy which D'Angelis ing offered for sale throughout the At the Infantry school at Fort toth, T/Sgt. Alex, Mrs. Elizabeth tries will increase greatly and filled was created about six weeks New Monmouth Man outstanding mortgages and con- Normandy, Belgium, France and Toth, mother, Route 2, English- tracts. Red Bank-Rumson area. Benning, world's largest Institution Germany. wages cut in the struggle to keep ago when Amerigo W. Sacco of Pacific Veteran of its kind, the local officer took a t costs down and profits up, the pur- West Long Branch was elevated to Fred D. Wlkoff Is chairman of Son of Albert Mattson of Camden, Vacohiano, Pvt. Frank S., Mrs. chief detective to succeed George the board of directors; Thomas four months' course to fit him for formerly of Red Bank, Sgt. Matt- chasing power of, a large group of Marine Corporal Edward J. Ya- A Brilliant And his new responsibilities. The course Mary Vacchlano, mother, 15 Pros- the .community would suffer. This H. Roberts, whose term aa chief Cook, president; Dr. Theodore A. son entered the service* October, pect place, Neptune. investigator also ended Monday hara, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Doremus, vice president; Stewart covers the technique of handling all 1943, and has been overseas a year. would directly affect the grocers, Yahara of New Monmouth, has re- Cook, vice president; Raymond H. Novel Home Coming the varied modern infantry weap- Pacific doctors, merchants and farmers in Quinn named D'Angelis several Mrs. Mattson is tho former Miss weeks later and the board of free- ceived the Silver Star for exposing Hurley, secretary; William T. Jones, •• ons and the tactics of leading small Marian Bennett of Keyport. They Kctcham, Sgt. Howard J., Mrs. the community, said Mr. Barry\ himself to heavy enemy fire and Miss Etta Thome of Middlctown in Frances Vanderveer, aunt, West holders, also Republican, promptly treasurer; Victor Satter, assistant infantry units combat. At the have a son, Wayne A. Mattson. He mentioned Dumbarton Oaks directing American tanks to two secretary; Newton Doremus, assist- had a lovely welcome home Easter same time he is taught such di- Freehold road, Freehold. • and Bretton Woods as words which disclosed that It was holding up Prior to entering the armed forces his salary pending an opinion from entrenched Jap tanks and a pillbox ant' treasurer and Warren H. Sunday afternoon on her return verse, yet necessary, subjects as Sgt. Mattson, a graduate of Red MUSONEB OF WAB all workers should remember be- during the Guam operation. from a vacation In Florida. Its counsel, Howard W. Roberts, Smock, attorney. • military law, mess management, Bank high school, was employed by Forhand, Cpl. Wesiley C, Mrs. cause "they mean eight to nine mil- On the fourth day after the The directors include Stewart, As her train pulled in the Red lion jobs" due to the'foreign mar- concerning the appointee's civil and administration, and is con- the New Jersey Bell Telephone Mary P. Brown, mother, 118 West service standing. ' > beachhead was established, a Ma- Cook, Thomas Cook, E. Allalr* Bank station at 2:49 she was wel- stantly impressed' with the enor- company. kets and U. S. would gain through rine company's advance was halted comed by her family, many friends, Bergen place, Red Bank. Miss Mashey began her five-year Cormvell, Albert T. Doremus, New- mous responsibility of an officer in MARINE CORPS these measures. by Japs hidden in excavated posi- ton Doremus, Dr. Theodore A. Dorer and all the employees of the H. T. Mr. Barry ended with the obser- term as Quinn's personal aide in tions and in a cement blockhouse. Young pharmacy, where she le em- time of war. Ferris, 2d Lieut. John R., Mr. mus, Charles R. English, John Gib- ' The men who attended Officer New Attorney vation that he had watched the la- the prosecutor's office, but several Under withering Jap fire Yahara Ion, James E. Grceley, William T. ployed. and Mrs. William B. Ferris, par- bor movement at close quarters months ago, lt was understood, her Richard Brownley, Jr, of Little Candidate school are selected by Milton Kbsene has opened a law ents, 411 Ninth avenue, Belmar. went forward of the Marine lines, Jones, Abram Kridel, Victor Satter, their superiors for outstanding in- Elnce 1936, seeing It mature and status as altered to fit one of the located the enemy positions and re- Silver, rendered two trumpet solos, office in the Lewis building at 77 civil service classifications. The now Wanen H. Smock, Dr. Harold J. telligence and qualities of leader- Broad Btreet, He was sworn in grow in power until "we now havo turned to his unit. Stokes, R. V. R. H. Stout, Clyde E, "Homo Sweet Home" as Miss TO HEAR EROSION BILLS the responsibility to think more prosecutor plans to fill the position Establishing telephone communi- Thome WBB leaving the train and ship. During the course even the March 2 as an attorney and solicit- with a girl who has had secretarial Swannell, Fred D. Wlkoff and Dr. mildly Incapable are weeded out, so or in chancery by Supreme Court Two bills proposing federal aid in deeply and act more decisively than cation with three supporting tanks, R. Brownlng'Wllson. following with "The Easter Pa- ever before." training. rade." that the men who graduate with Justice Joseph L. Bodine. preventing beachfront erosion will Yahara again went forward of the commissions are America's finest An honorably discharged veteran, be given a hearing in Washington Following Mr. Barry's speech, American lines to point out the Jap AUXILIARY MEETING Roldlers, fully qualified to be the he served 14 months In the Army April 24, Rep. James C. Auchln- Patrick Dunne, president of the UNUBUALLY EARLY CROP targets. His action helped elimi- CtB SCOUTS TO MEET closs has made known. Rep. Auch- Fair Haven auxiliary of River- leaders In our rapidly growing Signal Corps. He is a graduate of local, read the complete contract Joseph W. Thome of Taylor's nate enemy resistance. The final meeting and enrollment army. ' Perth Amboy high school and at- lncloss has asked State Sen, Hay- and answered questions. The decoration was presented at view hospital will meet Monday af- ' dn Proctor'to arrange for Mon- lane, Mlddletown, reports the cut- ternoon at the Episcopal pariah for the Cub Scouts for Leonardo tended Middlesex Junior college. ting of a dozen bunches of fine as- an island base by Maj. Gen. Lem- will be held tomorrow night, April His law studies were completed at mouth county participation in the COURT OF HONOR uel C. Shepherd, Jr., commanding house at Fair Haven, with Mrs. O. In New location. hearing. The mayors of all beach- paragus last Saturday. He says this Stephen Young In charge. Final 6, at 7:30 o'clock, at the fire house Racltl Jewelers Invite you to visit the University of Newark college The Boy Scout district 2 court of Is the earliest cutting In many officer of the Sixth Marine division. of the Brevent Park, and Leonardo their modern store at 11 Monmouth of liberal arts and the University front municipalities are being noti- Holder of the Purple Heart for plans will be made for a desaert- fied, Senator Proctor has announc- honor will be held at the Mechanic years. . wounds received on Guam, Yaharn bridge to be held Monday, April 16. Fire company and It is requested street, 1 between Liggett'* and of Newark school of law. Mr. Ko- street school auditorium at 8 p. m. Mr. Tliorne makes a specialty of that all Cub Scout mothers Interest- Schulte^Jnlted. Enlarged new stock sene served his law clerkship with ed. Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin will Joined the Marine Corps in Novem- be nominated to head the Mon- next Wednesday. J.'William Helm, early vegetables such as sweet corn ber, 1W2, nml hoe been overseas 21 ed bo present. of Jewelry and repairing of watches, the firm of Karkus and Kantor of advancement chairman, will be In and tomatoes and is always one of Itacltl Jewelers Morgan Knapp of Shrewsbury, clocks, Instruments a specialty. Keyport. . . . mouth delegation at the hearing. months. He Is n veteran of the Invite you to visit their modern Field Executive of the Monmouth Formerly located at 97 Monmouth charge of the program. The char- the first to have them ripen, Marshall campaign and Is now store at 11 Monmouth street, be- street,—Advertisement. His wife is the former Miss Shir- acter court which approved promo- County council, Boy Scouts of ley Leon of Red Bank and they Funds are now available for rlflcmnn In the 22d Marine regi- tween Llggett's and Schulte-Unltedl America, will be the guest speaker. those desiring to purchase a homo tions to be made at that time met I j. your weakness alcohol? Does merit. Enlarged new stock of Jewelry and Paint Thinner. have a daughter, Diana, ' eight or make repairs to their present yesterday in the office of Theodore It Interfere with your job? family? repairing of watches, clocks, Instru- ID cents gallon, Soml Gloss Wall months old. Mr, and Mrs.'Kosene home on a mortgage at a reduced D. Parsons, district chairman, your own happiness? It did with ments ". specialty, Formerly located Radios. paint, $1.08 gal. White Shellac, $1.10 live at 411 River road. > rate of interest. No premiums are us, too, but we have found an an- • Mlddletown Township. at 87 Monmouth street,—Advertise- Repaired,, with a; guarantee that qt,-Furniture Enamel-78 cents qt. A ensh reward ol $25.00 will he required, Tho. mortgago can bo . Government Inspected swer. So can you. Write Alco- pai(l to the person, n\v\nfs Informa- ment. counts. Bradley'a Radio Service, Red Dovll Paint and Varnish Re- Public Auction. paid on monthly Installments over horse meat, 21 cents per pound, holics Anortymoug, P. O. - Box 40, 'Newman Springs Road Red Bank mover, qt. size 40 cents. Full line a period of years to suit owner. In Red Bank, Now Jersey. (Vour con tion leading to the nh'est of the 1184, and IS East Front street, Key- paint, National 5 & 10. Prown's., Entire household goodg and fur- chopped, OPA celling. Long Branch person or persons responsible for New' KenvTone Color*. nishings; One block west of amounts of |l,000 to W.O00. For Pet Shop, 123 Broadway, Long fldence will be respected.)—Adver You can put this paint on your port WZ.'-AdvertUement. phone Red Bank 2680.—Advertise- tlsement, the setting of grass and woods fires ment. • Occanport school, Friday and Sat- property located within a ten-mile Branch, N. J. Phone-Long Branch In Middlctown township. walls; KI>1. >Ue $2.0tf; full line of urday. April 13th and 14th at 1:80 radius of Red Bank. Write Mort- 3839.—Advertlsomont. Signed, Enrl Hoycr, brushes; our Interior gloss paint at Recapping and Vulcanizing P. M, Robert L. Johnson, B, G. gage, Box 811 Rod Bank.—1Adver. Second Natlpnal Bank and Trust ' Chief Mlddlntawn Township $1.08 a 8"I- Is a buy. Full -line of . 48-hour sorvlco; .latest methods Brand New Method, Coftts, auctioneer.—Advertisement, tlsomont. Public Auction. Co. of Red Banft. cctamon stock Pollen' riepai'tment. paints. Natlonnl B & 10, Prown'i, -dt»lto!Phnd=rqiitpOTen»ln_Dur=ptoiwhHH •.J|J^jUisys>Uji«.\«_»piia!l,tfiMtralji^ Household Roods, and furnlflhings, bought and sold, Write or phono phono 2680.—Advertlsomont. WaMman's Qulf Service, Maple sis; Hair on face, arms logs per-' 1 —Advertisement. 5Wr,!ffirlJwnjH((Tei»u«fI«oohW* !ffilJwH»IhAJrAvboib i avonuo and West Front street, Red manently removed at doublo to pro- at eHyrt notice, Shore Building Sup- Deliveries subject to government Saturday, April 7th at 1)30 P. M.' Bank, phone 180S.-AdvertlsomenL VIOUB spend. Marian Frank, phono Inc., 603 MattrrSiaVoWnrU&ury ^n0r ply a>d Wrooklnff, Co, 1T9 Branch- regulatl6nB, Hance & Davis, phone Thomas C, Ma«oc.. B. Q, Coats, Park, N, J. Phone 2121.—Advor- to suit your burner; best grades Red Bank, N. J,, March 281 . Asbury Park 6228-J,-Advcrtl«o- port avonuo, Long Branch, N. X, Red Bank 103,—Advertisement. tlsemont, Serplco't tor Service. ment, - • Auctioneer.—Advertisement. and priced Unexcelled, lorvlce, A mtetlnjr of tha Lot Owners phono 3188—Advertisement. . Fred D. Wlkoff Co.. Red Bank, Fair View Cemetery for tha elec- Typewriters, adding machines, Onion Sot*. Westilde Coffee Shop, , Men's Soaks. •old, rented and ropalred. . Com- Salesladies' Wanted. phone 852.—Advertisement. tion of Trustees will be hild at th» plete Una of itatlonery and office Dr. StrMirhn New shipment, just arrived, 39 Features special dinners Sundays We have t, complete line of men's cemitary on Monday, April Sih, Permanent position. Apply-at has returned to his office and raj- cents par pound. National 5 4 10. and holidays .from IS to 8 p, m. socks at reasonable prices, Natloml 1MB,- at 2:00 o'elook P. M. equipment, 105 Monmouth street, ontii, j, Yanko, 30 Broad slraot, 1 'Auctioneer, ' pbont 488,-Advirtiiamant. Rumad hli usual morning noun,— Frown !, 47 Brond strent, Phono Price Jl 00, fff W, Beman Place, K A- 10. Prowli'a, phone 2680-iAd B. O. Coats, Long Branch, phon« V. E, Orosilngir, r Red Bank.—AdvsrtLnment. Advertisement . .:-' Bed Bank 2980—Advertisement, Bad Bank, N, J^-Advortliement vertliement, / 3B89.—AdvsrtUament. —Advartlsement., i Two. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1945

Brinlnstool of Jaokaon, Michigan aa sweaters made by the knitters *t Mons To Fete Thanks Red Coras follows: "My husband who ti a Ger- her corps were being received by TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN nit Troop, 49 Is man war prisoner at Staiag Luft American prisoners of war in the For Sweater No.. 4, wrote m« and asked me'to capture parcels, given by Red Buccaneers At Cross." •» . • Contractor and Builder lira. Elmer C. Hazard, chairman thankyou for th« nice warm «weat- . BOBBBN AMD STOBM ENCLOSURES of the produotlon corpa of the coun- er that waa sent by your ehapteri" Wt. Monmouth 's Own Dinner Tuesday ty Red " Cross chapter, today re- Mrs. Hazard stated that It was SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING ceived a card from ilr«. Forrest .Boys can make pocket money by moat gratifying to know that the sailing the Register—Advertisement « HABDtNO ROAD • TELEPHONE SMt-W Memorial Trophy Won The Grand Trophy To Be Awarded t For All-Around Excellence To Frank Booth

Tb» Wartime pressure of training Members of the Red Bank high ANNUAL SPRING BATTLE UM bulk of the army'» Signalmen Former Red Banker school varsity basketball team, and luw only tended to increa«e Fort their coach, Frank J. Plngltore, will Monmouth'B social consciousness. To Become'An En*ign be th» guest* of honor at a ban- Lady vs. House Th» antithesis of the Hitler Youth, quet tendered In their honor next the Boy Scouts of America, are ftichai'd Coleman Smith, son of Tuesday at the weekly dinner of proudly represented on the post by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Y. Smithjot the Red Bank Lions club. First 10 rounds devoted to knocking out the grime that a troop ,4ft—Fort Monmouth's own. LaMeaa, California, formerly 'of Frank Booth will be singularly fcard winter of heavy firing has left all over the house. Thiu, »very officer, soldier, WAC, Red Bank, and grandson of the honored at the affair by being pre- Next' 10 is the battle royal vs. moths. Don't let it scare Bums and civilian on the post is a late A. R. "Andy" Coleman, will re- sented with the Riohard DeWitt you. Liggett's have what it takes to "knock 'em out easy". sponsor of the Iroop. The charter ceive the commission of Enslfcn in Memorial trophy, emblematic of la always eigned by the post com- the L*. S. Maritime Service and U. winning the individual scoring Stops oral bdcT bredfc honors for Monmouth county. The mander, who this year Is Col, Leon S. Navs! Reserve (Inactive) at the in 7 «CMM oof of TO B. Ryder. Merchant Marine acadmy at Kings trophy Is presented by th« Long Branch Record under the direction Troop 48 recently won the grand Point, New York, at graduation ex- 1 Add20%F dtrel fxcii. Tax trophy at the district court of hon- erclse' s tomorrow. of their sportj editor, Walter Han- 9 COLGATE or, held at Red Bank for all-around He will then be given a two-week son. Booth was top man for the To Cosmtfio, 7«wt/ry, Tooth Powder •xceljence. During the past year, leave, following which he will serve regular season, tallying 234 points. Its members were .'n top place for as third officer aboard a Merchant He exceeded that In the tally of Giant Size merit badges won |nd numbers of J vessel, tournament play and had a grand promotions. I total of 305 for the season. How- ever, only the regular sceason play During peace time, the disciples ! vaa counted In the award. The of Dan Beard are usually thought :ounty had three men to exceed the of as master flre-builder5 who know j 200-point mark, an unusual record. - the name of. ...every, bird and bush ' 1 They were. Eli Bernsweig: of Free- and are adept at helping gentle old' hold, Dick Wackar of Leonardo and ladies croes streets. They still do Booth. thi»; but since the start of hostili- tiei, they have assumed genuine re- The squad and their coach will THE REXALL DRUG STORES \ IO honored as a group by the Lions • . r—— — • ~ • sponsibility, that hag been of para- or their achievement of garnering ,mount Importance to the war effort, cond place in the Conference and s and which might well serve as ex- the Central Jersey title tourna- BROAD & MONMOUTH STS., RED BANK ample for the more "nature" popu- nent. Among the varsity members • lace. * o attend the banquet are Booth, The greatest' single contribution ay Coreale, Jim Vaccarelll, Ted has been, in "the collection of waste ilurphy, Ralph Mazzucca, Bob and EXPELLO KILLS _|>&j)6r1 Had-_lt_not been for their Joe Scott, Bert Bulkin, Mario To- 'efforts' Tn" this "fleid",'fHtT'counTiy" : mairio,~NicK"Rogeirana~Ed Straus,- LILLY DACHE NETS might nave suffered a drastic short. anageiv • Two members, Tony MOTH WORMS ~-*ge- of paper—a vital war- mater- lacapinoand—Frank -DeGennaro, ial, • ' . • ow in the Navy, are not expected However, -what far outstrips any ,o be able to be present. Max Rav- ~OnerExpello~;Hanger— other single achievement' of the •ndal, also of the Navy, Is at home gives months of protection 35* 70* Boy Scouts of America is the con- ut-may have to leave before the to average size closet Color. & tremendous chic tribution the organization has made dinner. ----* when tightly closed for your coiffure. Ideas to the building of solid character. William Fluhr, president, and galore for becoming nei* Since its organization, there has RICHARD C. SMITH Fred Zellman, chairman of the en- never bees a .serious case of ju- tertainment committee, will pre- springtjnie hair styles* venile delinquency among the mem- During his two years in the M. pare a special program for the b»rs of the troop, according to a M. Cadet Corps he spent eight squad and coach. . statement of an adult committee- months aboard a Liberty ship which Genuine ... WoshaHk man. Many former members of the made trips to England, Scotland DIES IN ENGLAND Simple, inexpensive way to Fort Monmouth troop are now sen1-. and Russia. On the trip to Russia Mrs. Ira E. Llvergood of Lin- insure vs. moth damage. Re- • ing In the armed forces. the convoy in which his ship waa fillable. Next year ' all you LAMB'S WOOL The 28 present members of troop croft has received word of the sailing was under attack several have to buy is new crystals. 49 are the eons of officers, enlisted times by German planes out of death of h6r aunt, Lady Emma POWDER PUFFS men and civilians on the post or Norway, plus submarine attacks. Mary LeBas, in England, She was connected with Fort Monmouth. he widow of Sir Hedley LeBas. The last nine months he completed EXPELLO Refutable The group is divided into three pa- his course at the academy. Lady LeBas visited this country IXPEUO CRYSTALS trols, the Wolf, Eagle and Sea Gull. several years ago and had a. ncm- GAWMNT BAGS Hangars for For Elscfrolux* 25* Mr. Smith graduated from Red ber of friends at Rumson. fhe names at the members are Bank high school in 1943^ He was Garment Bagi Cleanert—pouna* listed below: a member of the football (team and' Sir Hedley LeBas was the oner Arthur P. AJlyn, LeRoy Barnard, track squad. He particiRated in of the Caxton Publishing company Karl BugmahyiiestSr Carbone,"Ed- football at the.acadeniy, havTh^w in London, and was Instrumental 'Smaller Cry this for Other Types of Oeottea' SCHICK ward Carney, Wilbur Cocey, Harry a varsity "M" pin there. He was In raising a standing army In five Dutchyohyn, Lawrence Dutchyshyn, captain of his company's inter- or six months in England for INJECTOR BIAKS Hobert Ferguson, William Hard- mural basketball team. World War I. •wiek. Spencer Hulae, Robert Kap- APEX APEX lan, James Marckstein, Robert RUNS INTO RATION OFFICE Do your share to help cl6the fhe MOTH CAKE Maxwell, Stanley Mayorson, Parker stricken people of Europe.. Brine MOTH McClellan, Buck Moran, Ellard A Boro bus.driven by Anthony your donations to the collection hanger TABLETS Pritchard, Richard Rbmard, Thom- Siriannl crashed into a plate glass depot at 86 Broad street. Bed package for as Romard, Larry Both, Harold window of the office of the Red Bank's quota M 100,000 pounds. Ruddy, Lee Shaffer,' Jay Sproul, Bank ration board, Sunday night garment bag Thomas Unterberg, William Van- A pawing motorist, he told police, Pelt, Richard Wiggins and Roland' forced him off the road as he was The road to better and bigger Oz. Size Wiggins. The last two named are turning from Globe court into Me business leads through The Regis- 15*2/or25e 8 chanic street. ter's advertising columns—Adver- assistant junior scoutmasters. tisement In accordance with regular or- ganisational plan, a group of adults PINE TAR PAPER ROLLS^ 12 SHOTS serve as commltteemen, to aid the for wrapping sweaters, blankets, troop in whatever problems that might confront them. The present LARVEX rolling up scatter rugs, etc. 40 x 48" each. cbnunitteemen are Lieut. Col. Gil- The Professional Chock fPerspirdtidn bert N. Wiggins, chairman of the troop committee; Lieut Harold A. Mothproofing Method DU PONT GUM CAMPHOR Keeps underarm Tenneson, secretary - treasurer; Ounce Size Blocks—-Pound—-16 Block* sweet smelling A dry Capt. Lawrence E. Humphries, .119 transportation and outdoor activi- quart MOTH FUME CRYSTALS ties; Capt, Benjamin Kaplan, equip- pinl tty* ODO-RO-NO ment; Lieut. Walter W. Turner, Moths wiU not eat larvexed Elkoy's (Rexall Product) Pound, REG. 49c' scoutmaster; Capt. J. Charles Mor- gan, assistant scoutmaster; Maj. woolens. One. spraying gives CEDAR CHEST COMPOUND |A( immunity for an entire year. Leo. S. Shives, physical education; Famous Rexall Product 8 Ounces For I v Capt, Ralph Norton, advancement Not affected' by dry cleaning. More than twice as-much and merit badges; Lieut. Vaughn in 59c jar. You save 240 H. Baggerly, public relations; and by buying this large size . Capt. Alexander McGllliard, Jr., slp- nal training and u«e of fli-oai-ms. it Is pointed out that the training In Hard-To-Find Items You'll Be Needing For HOUSECLEANING signals and the use otnrcarms has no connection with the army, hav- ing Jong been a part of the regular scout program. ( An almpot legendary name to the 47* HI 69 post troop Is that ol Master Ser- REG. 79c REG. $1.89 geant G. M. Blake, veteran signal- . Foxbury synthetic nib- man who died last year, following j ber gloves. Look like, Dandy for washing Approx. 22 x 26 inch years of unstinting*'servicc both to feel like and stretch windows, woodwork. chamois. No better troop 49 and to the army. like natural rubber. Crass sponge; gen- polisher for glass, Since an avowed purpose of the A complete size range. uine marine sponge. scouts is to foster the development silver, brass, etc. For Eos© in Walking of individual responsibility, the Evenwith'high'beels adult committeemen have- CBpecinlly pledged themselves to guard the DR. SCHOU'S rightful privileges for free action LU PADS air that is vested in the scouts them- i /P •elves. "This seems completely in 1 Ball of your loot beus accord with the democratic Ideal of , Tune In brunt of weight as •you government," said one of , the 5-PIECE spokesmen. Friday Nite walk. Lu Pad Cu8hion»4t j distance io P. M. BOWL Fall* Into River, Garry Moore & COVER SETS SPECIALS Saved By Father cannot dull its meaning 5 lb. . Falling into the. Shrewsbury Jimmy Durante river from a bulkhead In from of Epsom Salts 17c -the Clark property on Littk Si'.vrr Your engagement diamond -WABC- 30 Point road, Peter, 20-month-old son Ft. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F, Clark is more important than ever Jr., was saved from drowning Sat- if war has separated you. Rubbing Alcohol 17c urday by his father. SOFT FILMY CAKE COSMETIC PURETEST ISOPHOPYL The little fellow had been playing Do not overlook it even if SOc with other children who went on H - For a Make-Up In Pink Plastic hunt for him when he disappeared. plans are hasty. That Invites Cbse-Ups Aspirin Tablets Phillips Wllk Wag, 23c The father, who was working in the SPECIAL Compact garden, went to the bulkhead and Light as it is, this Elmo sponge-on C 1.00 jumped Into the river when he Select it with care from our 12*10° 36«25 found his son face down In about make-up has "concealing" qualities Caroidfc Bile Tabs. 69c three feet of water. , Younp Piter fine stock of diamonds and you'll bless if you are annoyed by v c c responded to first aid treatment at petty skin defects. In five shades. 150 5o i29 ioo's49 .10 the rescue »cene and at Hlvervlcw bridal sets. hospital and was released from the Ufebudy Soap 3 for 19c hospital In good condition. "frncC .10 INFANT IS BAPTIZED. Lux Soap 3 for 19c Joseph lyirenz Hellmern, infnnt lion ot Mr, and .Mm. Frederick 1.00 Hellmeni, Jr., of Locunt avenue, •was baptized Hunday nfternoon In Veracolate Tabs. 73c St.-Jninei church by Rtv. Henry J. , p "*y •.'•...w.^vww Burke, a recently ordained prlf6t. ; SPECIAL TOM'S Reg. 25c Rexall To Ignite The Loveliness Of Eating It No Measure Joseph It, Murphy of Freehold. _ypur Phoffc-Finish Make-Up Reg. 69c (Quorf) Raxall j The Infant'i mother !• the fortnor ESTABLISHED 60 ..YEARS 2 Katheilno Lorenz, daughter of Mrs. Btffl Anna Latent o( locust avenuo. 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK DENTAL FLOSS 100 MILK of MAO. TABS. Help R«d Itank mine It* quoin 35c $1.08 Of 100,000 puunds of dufhlnf for Value Such stuff as dreams the stricken people at KOrup*. Value torn FOR are made on BOTH FOX Bring your tSijihlnf Ui th« rnlltc- 79* Denl. PI. Powder (ton depot »t N Broad street. RED BA^K REGISTER, APJtIL 6, 1945 Paee Three. Local Youths Enjoy Manmqpth Boat Club" Officials 'Veterans Of 78th Wilton State War Division Plan To und Chairman Gil Robb Wilson will serve' as Riverside Canteen Late campaign chairman for the Attend Rally rational War Fund campaign to be eld this fall to raise New Jersey's National Commander [Uota of the National War Fund More Than 1,500 Attended campaign of $4,100,000. The an- louncement of Mr. Wilson's ap- Of A. L. To Attend ointment was made by Col. Frank- Recreation Activities In March n D'Olier, president, National War Reunion April 21 'und, New Jersey division. More than 1,500 Red Bank young by Doris Gero, Jean Olsen, Tom Local veterans who served in the folks used the new Riverside 'teen- Davis and William Atkins. Lightning division In World war 1 canteen' in the house on Riverside Last week * several committee are planning to attend the rally of avenue in March, according to a re- meetings were held to enlarge ihe the 78th (Lightning) division Satur- port given last week by Mrs.' canteen program. Budy Warren was day, April 21, at the Top Hat club, Charles B. Gallagher, project chair- named vice chairman of the refresh- Union City. ft. i. HYBRID [DM man. The canteen 1> open four ment commltte, with Nancy Severin Edward N. Scheiberling of Al- nights a week and a varied recrea- DBTS and SOVBBfflS m charge of the commitee to oper- bany, national commander of the tion program is conducted by the ate the snack bar. Nea! -Haviland is American Legion, trill be guest of liy Ihtmtitm Y$wr 1««J DttJtr members, assisted by an advisory efreshment committee chairman honor, and the principal speaker executive board. . > « NEW JEIISEY FIELD CHOP and Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow refresh- on "The Veterans' Obligations to The canteen will hold a dance on ment committee advisor.. IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION 1 the Returning Soldier." The com- Saturday night, with Charlie Eng- Mrs. Gallagher was in charge of mander served throughout World land's Rhythmarief furnishing the an adult executive board meeting, war 1 as captain of the Supply com- music, Canteen members who will! 'lans are underway to establish a pany, 213th Infantry of the division give a floor show, . directed by dancing class to purchase more STEWART COOK DAVID WILSON THOMAS P. DOREMUS President and was one of the most popular Miss Louise McCue and Donald S. table games and to enlarge the host Viet President Commodore officers of the organization. Klopp, Include Marie Mazza, Su- and hostess committee to provide zanne Schenk, Doris Gero, Leonardo wider chaperonage for . parties at Following his address a 20-act STOCKS and BONDS .Porcelll, Foster Spinning and Mor-the canteen. show will be staged, talent being furnished by Broadway's leading gan Rehrjjf. • John Burns, chairman of the FOB INCOME shows and revues. A famous band adult program committee, has Mr. and Mrs. Richard Strasburger will play all the songs and marches drawn up plans for a letter to be were chapcrones at the dance last of the AEF. . Saturday and supervised the mem-sent to civic-minded Individuals in bership committee." Armond Gallela this area Interested in Juvenile rec- Veterans of 1917-19 are much in- Write For Detail* and Alice Mazzaroppi were in reation to explain the work of the terested in this year's rally, for in charge of the snack bar, and Con-canteen and to ask for suggestions addition to the pleasure of greeting JOSEPH MOBKIS nie Bowen and Phyllis Weinstcln, on week-day programs. buddies of World war 1, the organ- ization is following the activities 31s 10TH AVENUE -tickets. GIL KOBB WILSON of the new 78th serving in the First BELMAR. N. J. Attending were Herman Kllng, MATAWAN8OLDIEK DEAD. Army. Reports and photographs of Richard Wolf, Walter RTfit, John Before leaving for overseas on a The War department has in- the present 78th 'Division will be Warren, Robert Porges, William exhibited at the reunion. irief assignment. Mr. Wilson devot- formed Mr. and Mrs. Charleg.Short, id several weeks to organization Atkins, Jerry Applegate, Pauline The 78th, formed at Fort Dix, Sr.; Si Matawan, that their son, tructurs lor the campaign and in Graff, Mary Bott'agaro, Nancy Scv- was originally composed of men Pvt. John J. Short, previously re r«paratory indoctrination with the erin, Aubrey Dell'Omo, Kim Hub- from New Jersey, New York, Dela- ported as wounded and missing, national organization. He said; bard, James Baruch, Anita Longa, ware and Eastern Pennsylvania. Al must be presumed dead. He went 'New Jersey will not and must not June Lipplncott, Dale Ridgely, Da- bert Harpell, national secretary, 120 overseas early last summer and ontlnue to rank Ignominiously vid Dillon, Robert Clark, Richard North 18th street, East Orange, is was reported to have been wounded among the states in fulfilling her Mastria, William . Swope, Nealc I in charge of reservations, and John October 4. He was reported miss- >bligation to the armed services Ryno, Howard Kavoohjoor, riaSph V^anKirk la general chairman of the ing^ January 22. He was a graduate | DeGcnnaro,.-&tthur .Foster. Arthuc_| Uommittee,..coverlng_the_Red__Bank he American prisoners of war and Methot, Paul Hammer, Leslie Stew "pf Matawan' hIgfi~scnooi~aftTr'was~| area. "". ;he-people-of-deva8tated-4andSr-For art, Dolores: Buzbee, Corrine Adlcr, employed by the Bendix corpora- :wo successive years we-have-failed •"BarbaTarTJilter, "Alenette Quiriibyr tion iirRed Bank prior to entering f-~ ;o raise our quota for the national Barbara Potter, Harry Dutehyshyn, the service. OVERSEAS 17 MONTHS. war fund which has been set up on EDGAR V. DENISE ROBERT EISNER FERDINAND WHITE Ted Murphy, Larry Hammell, Rob- a co-ordinated basis to meet certain Secretary Treasurer Captain / Staff Sg-t. Raymond E. Batters, You ert Burns, Sam Ccsta, Robert Frick, MATAWAN MAN PRISONER. husband of Mrs. Enid E.sBatters of Ixed responsibilities. Only five Doris Gero,' Lois Macintosh, Betl Kejport, has been overseas IT taUs have failed to meet their ob- ' Sgt. Roy Veary of Matawan has Telephone Bulkin, Frank Crelin, Joyce Kstdle, sistance from $150 to $300. Another session. The undertaker should months and is serving in the en- ligation. New Jersey is one of written to his wife from a prisoner Anne Dressier, Ivan Lyons, Peter bill woujd have included Illegiti- call as often as the postman, gine overhaul shops of an Air Ser- hem. In 1943 we were last among of war camp in Germany that he Is -Wingerter, Jean Olsen, Robert Far- mate children as dependents in vice Command-repair depot In Eng- alL states, and in 1941 third from well. He is the husband of Mrs. last The national cause has suf- REDBANK1515 row, Barbara Rowe, Lois Kennedy, workmen's .compensation cases. . land. He and his fellow soldiers Kathleen I Veary and he was pre- Know HABKINS NAMES PARTNER. 'ered. This ie intolerable not only for detailed Information about Carolyn VanSchoick, Arnibhd Galel- Some stiff spending bills now lie set an all-time record in 1M4 by viously reported by the War de- our pride as Jeaeymen but to our sensational and sure slend- la, Barbara Howland, Walter Ben even stiffer in the morgue. Among Benjamin I. Kantor has been ad- sending back Into combat more partment as missing in action. He he cause of the nation. We have erizing • • - nett, Caroline p'ritchard, Dorothy these were proposals to build a new mitted to partnership in the Ezra than 17,000 overhauled engines. He BEAUTIFORM- - went-overseas December 5, 1944. A Your courage to face the facts and we Strasburger, Arthur Dor, Carl Har- State University, a hardy perennial, W. KarkUB law firm of'Keyport. is a graduate of Leonardo high TREATMENTS ris, William Johnson, Joanne Dun- graduate of Matawan high school, have spirit to conquer them. Let's to Increase from $1,000,009 to $3,- Mr. Kantor has been associated school and the Casey Jones school bar and Richard Rockwell. he was employed by the National Government 000,000 the state's contribution to get to work in the tradition of Jer- with Mr. Karkus for the past 15 of Aeronautics in Newark. seymen." Ten new canteen officers will be Pneumatic company in Rahway police and firemen's pension funds; years. The new firm will occupy fleeted Saturday, April H. William prior to entering the service.' He to raiie the minimum salary of JOHN'S the second and third floors of Mr. KEVPORT SQUAD DRIVE OPENS The average human body is cov- White, canteen president, and Jer- Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank school teachers from $1,200 to $1,500 Karkus' suite of offices, Milton Ko- BEAUTY SALON ry Applegate are chairmen, Assisted Veary of Matawan. Live News From The Morgue. and several bills increasing state The Keyport first aid squad ered with about 20 square feet of j sene, who was admitted to practice •kin. 10 Monmouth St Red Bank The death cart« rolled down the highway aid to municipalities and law in New Jersey recently, will al- launched its annual drive for funds State House corridors. A mass ex- counties. so be associated with the firm. with a house-to-house canvass Mon- ecution of 63 Assembly bills intro- day, As in past years, squad mem- •-V. duced .in the present .session had The axe stroke also wrote finis to bers delivered contribution en taken place. There were walls and the proposal to establish an eight- Help Red Bonk raise its quota velopes throughout the borough and lamentation* from the fathers and hour day and a five-day week for of 100,000 pounds of clothing for will pick up the envelopes nex< all state, county Mid municipal em- SPRING CLOTHES the sponsors of these hills but to the stricken people of Europe. week. The squad holds a drive, each to avail. The majority Staring ployes and, sadly enough for Cam- Bring your clothing to the collec- year to pay the expenses of its vol SCHULTE-UNITED den county, to p*y the "breakage" tion depot at 86 Broad street. unteer services. • ... Committee had decreed the-death at race tracks "to the county in FOR 80-82 BROAD STREET RE& BANK •entenee and what -were once which the track U located." It re- bright, brilliant projects lor new quires no seer to guess that this laws now lay stiff and etark in the MEN BOYS would be a. boon'to Camden county AND official morgue, better known ai the where the only running-horse track For FINE LIQUORS Miscellaneous Business Committee. in the state Is located. When the Men and Boys know that Snyder't !> Monmouth County't When a bill ig consigned to that racing nags are permitted to run IT TAKES A •favorite shopping place. The outstanding selection of committee, it is officially in the again, Camden would have gar- good clothing and furnishings at low prices is tha reason BLENDED WHISKEYS hands of the undertaker. nered itself a hug« sum from track why to many men and boys enjoy buying her*. WITH GBAIN SPIRITS Among the measures that made "breakage," the odd.pennies which the obituary column were some go to the track association under Sport TOPCOAT that were plainly freaks and present law. MEN'S ALL WOOL THREE FEATHERS RESERVE STM '3 " phonies. Bui not all the crop of bill, lacked merit. Some had merit Bill-killing day at the State From but 'lacked the wheel drive to get House had one lamentable draw- SCHENLEY RESERVE ^ *3»» going in a big .way, or they came back. There still remains a large from the wrong legislator, or the grist of live legislation, Including SUITS " mandatory spending bills, opposed PHILADELPHIA 5TH wrong county or were introduced 100% silt wool. In regulars, at the wrong time, meaning the by the New Jersey Taxpayers asso- ciation and other State-wideorgen- shorts, longs and stouts . . . 5TH year 19*5. Like little Lucy all GOLDEN WEDDING dressed up to sing a song-on ama- lzations, which also should have Worsteds In utripe*, plaids and been consigned to the morgue. $ teur night, they couldn't get the checks. A large selection to GALLAGHER & BURTON H 3 V nod of the judges. Morgue Day at the capltol should choose from, »t Oddly enough one of the slain not be solely an annual event. .93 Mill raised the maximum of funeral There is plenty of work, to keep the TO COMPLETE YOUR COSTUME KINSEY 5TH expenses allowed under old age as- death carts rolling- every day in the .50 THIS SEASON 32 BROWNTOWN H1LDICK BLK LABEL MEN'S SPORTS APPLE BRANDY APPLE BRANDY WE KNOW WE ARE LATE FOR EASTER WEAR QUART . FIFTH $3.1-9 BUT NOT T6O LATE

FOR SPRING. / SPORT COATS KINSEY, DIXIE BELL ALL Distilled Dry Distilled London Dry City or country, here's the coat WOOL that every wardrobe needs now GIN GIN and later. This very smart all- ALL WOOL wool coat ii just the right 94.4 PROOF 100% GBAIN 90 PROOF 100% GRAIN $9.95 $1.93 weight to wear over spring SLACKS PT. 1 5TH* suits or dresses, or in cool, summer weather. . Nicely tail- BOYS'ALL WOOL ored in black, gray, light blue, PUERTO RICAN RUMS Don't take chances with lime or black and white checks. 16 $ 14 that prized possession— BACARDI SilverorAmber IOTH*2' STH 4' Siies 10 to 18. SPORT COLD STORAGE your fur, or cloth coat. $ 92 -72 The only sure way you DON Q Gold Label IOTH J- 5TH*3 COATS A SAFE WAY 1 cari safeguard them from BRUGAL White or Gold 92 V 04 all harm is 'to use cold A HEALTHY WAY storage. Our scientifically VISIT OUR BOCA CHICA 5TH *4 controlled vaults are set .09 at just the right tempera- Light 5TH' THE ONLY WAY SPORTS SHOP ture to' keep your fur coat lustrous and healthy. We have a fine select- MADE* A AMBASSADOR ion of the following items to choose from. CALIFORNIA WINES CALIFORNIA WINES AVOID RISKS SkirU $4.95 up Boy's All Wool PORT - SHERRY - MUSCATEL M PORT - SHERRY - MUSCATEX $1-35 STORE SOON IN OUR VAULTS Blouses $2.95 up SUITS'. 5 25 M FIFTH Blazen $10.95 up Just like Dad's! Detailed 5TH*1' KCAL«- with the same care ... of Guaranteed Satisfaction Sweaters ....$2.95 up pure wool, In smart color- ing and patterns, for MISSION BELL Slacks $7.95 up Spring. Slzm 8 to 18. ROMA Raincoats....$5.95 up CALIFORNIA WINE WINE Hats and BOYS'ALL WOOL SLACKS $5.95 • For^herry-MuscflM Port Handb&gi $2.95 up 3horr.\ 14 13 ! s 5TH*1' '/«GAL. Muscatel FIFTH ESTABLISHED 1BH DUBONNET WINE VIRGINIA DARE SANITONE DRY CLEANING An Apertiff American Wine IVORY SOAP LAUNDRY SNYDER SNYDER'S k^«*c^»iW!l*«s»1MiUi^ ^p«r*«i^:;au-i-«i* 64 - 76 White Street "323ft BfoaH SfrSet""•" FIFTH 96 Red Bank—Tel. 2800-rNew Jersey 151 Broadway Long Branch 151 Broadway ; Long; Branch RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1945

Asbury Park; housewife; Milton >r civilian use. You must remem- Stevenson, 109 Broad street, Mata- Price And Rationing «r that the Armed Forces come Atlantic Highlands Eight Women wari, banker; Mrs. Margaret Ing- rst and no provision Is m: de for A ling, 51 West Main street, Freehol, Questions & Answers -ook holders because those cars Candidates File sed In occupational driving musi On Grand Jury housewife; William B. Lyman, 84 (Questions are those molt fre- A close political battle is antici- Fletcher avenue. Manasquan, bank- quently asked this week of the e taken care of to keep Industry pated In Atlantic Highlands for er; Mrs. Ruth M. Phillip, 155 South Trenton district of OPA. Answers ilng. Reports Indicate about one mayoralty and two vacancies lion Panel Drawn At \> street, Eatontown, housewife; Ken- are official OPA rulings a* of April nillion less tires for the 2nd quar- the £ouncllmarilc board. Dr. Thfra- SAVED MH0USB neth C. Thomas, 200 Brldelmere 2, Readers may mall questions for :er of this year compared with th as C, McVey, Republican, declied Freehold Monday avenue, Interlaitcn, author; Morris replies to District Office, OPA, line period last year. not to run again for mayor I Miller, West End avenue, Shrews- Trenton, N, J. . Waldron P. Smith, president of \ Eight women are among the 35bury, accountant; Henry L. Kram- Q.' I run a hardware store, and board, filed'as the Republican 1 •rsons drawn at Freehold Monday er, Kings highway, Middletown have Just received a new OPA price Sentenced To Jail idate for that office. He will be | on a grand Jury panel which will ownship, architect; William A. booklet marked MPR M0. Will you posed by Postmaster John R. , be narrowed down to 28 April IT Fluhr, White roadd, Little Silver, please tell me what articles handled 'or Annoying Woman eker, former police chief. when Supreme Court Justice Jo- merchant; Harold Hendrlckson, 82 by me come under this sew regula- Howard Porter, 19, of Willow The Republicans running seph B, Perskle will open the newNewman Springs road, Red Bank, tion? reet, Fair Haven, charged with at council are Arthur H. Barnes term of court, Six of the eight builder; Mrs. Betty Iselin, Fortu- A. Without knowing specifically mptlng to molest Mrs. Sadl Herman Dauster and the Det were among the first 28 names.^ peck avenue, Oceanport, house- what articles your Inventory con- ladosky of Morford place earl; crats are Councilman Loren E. P The 35, aa drawn by Jury Commis- wife; Frederick Frelbott, Main sists ot, we mention the following: Saturday morning, was sentence: BOM, who Is seeking -re-electl sioner Herman T. Epstein, Neptune street, _, Port Monmouth, builder; Curtains, Ironing-board pads, dleh serve 364 daya in the county ja 1 John E. Weiler. City, and Under Sheriff Ira E. Wol- James-LoBlonda, 38 East Westslde cloths, window and door curtains, pon being arraigned later in th. cott for Sheriff Morris J. Woodrlng, avenue, Red Bank, manager; Oliver oilcloth, unpalnted furniture, kitch- ornlng in Red Bank police courl IN EUROPE THEATER. are: K. Stllwell, Old Bridge road, Mata- en and utility cabinets, outdoor fur- lefore Acting Recorder Harry Klat Harry Hyman, 708 Cookman ave- wan, farmer; Mrs. Laura Prout,406 niture, linoleum, hard surface rugs, ky, sitting in the absence of Re Flight Officer Edward W. C nue, Asbury Park, jeweler; John V. Sixth avenue, Asbury Park, house- lorder John V, Crowell, who roll, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cfi wife; Wellington W. Kennedy, 19 lamps and lamp shades. These are Lit Sil h id D. Forman, Jerseyvllle, farmer; some of the Items for which you II. • . roll of Little Silver, hag arrived* in Paul de ]a Reussllle, Harvard road. Arthur place, Red Bank, salesman, the European theater. He -will slion Jack Warshawsky, -606 Emory must file price charts with the Dis- Mrs. Sadoskywas walking toward transfer to a permanent sta/lon Fair Haven, jeweler; Harry Werner, trict OPA Office by April 20, 1945. er home when, according to pollci WE REPAIR 222 Union avenue, Long Branch, street, Asbury Park, salesman; Mrs. from which America's flgmlng Genevieve McGregor,'101 First ave- Q. What provision la being made 'orter approached and attempte merchant; Lester R. Weller, Jr.,24 molest her. She screamed an planes cover the advance irilofeer- A1X MAKES OF . Westra avenue, Interlaken, execu- nue. AVon, housewife; George A.- by th'e OFA to Instruct retailers af- many./ Roman, 88 Francis.-place, Keans- fected by the new OPA freeze on an into the house, while the youth tive; Elmer Coyte, 70 Neptune ave: ed. Lieut. George Clayton scoure TYPEWRITERS nue, Deal, executive; Miss Helen burg, Insurance; Adolph Llndeman, clothing and dry goods on proper 72 Briarwood road, Belmar, retired. compliance with the filing require- the neighborhood and learned thai Somers, Whitehall avenue, Deal, Porter had headed toward the rive: and housewife; Alfred C. Havens, 1208 ments of the new regulation? A. Local meetings will be held at He proceeded to Hubbard bridg Tllo SllewlU protected this Fifth avenue, Asbury Park, execu- and spotted the young man swlm- PAINTING "They never hiveto b e (IOUW from fire which dtitreyid Adding Machines tive; Edward N. King, 78.West which retailers will be Instructed the adjoining property. ' Speaker Reviews and assisted in the correct method iing toward the Middletown shore, YOUR /& painted and they Insulate WHEN IN NEED OF Main street, Freehold, garageman; The officer drove to the other sid - the house. Those savings soon Mrs. Adelaide Robinson, 121 Atkins of being In full compliance with the OUR SERVICE Election Laws provisions of the regulations. Book- and grabbed Porter as he was pay for the Job. And they've Increased avenue, Asbury Park, housewife; merging from the water. FLOORS; the value of my property! I advise every Louis__Tennenbaum, 52 Broadway Mrs. Ruth Sisco spoke on'regis- lets describing the requirements homeowner to find out about these HONE R. B. V Freehold, rea) estate. tration of voters and state voting are being distributed by Price Police say that a similar Inclden good-looking Tito Sidewalls." Edward Fountain, 22 Club place laws at a meeting of ; the 1-5-8 Panel Assistants to all retailers af- wcurred March 29 and the descrlp- Tllo saves you monay because fected In each board area. If you Jon given them fitted the Fajr-Hi Use this tough, durable Freehold, banker; Mrs., Anna Wil- Woman's Republican club of Mld- r ONLY TILO DOES ALL A son, Red Hill road, Middletown dletown township Monday night at do not receive a copy, your local en man. quick-drying coating the home of Mrs. Victor E. Grwa- board should be promptly con 1. Manufactures ' 2. Applies township, housewife; Homer 3. Arranges payments 4. Guarantees' Kresga, 96 Webb avenus, Ocean lnger. Mrs. Thomas H. Morford tacted. PAYS OFFICIAL VISIT. that covers in TETLEY'S Grove, publisher; Dr. Abram Mor gave a report of the recent meet- Q, I recently purchased a hand- Phone or uritt TILO ROOFING CO.. for Mrs. Emily Levering of Po one coal over OM/ IT Broad St., Red Bank ris, 901 F street, Belmar, dentist ing of the United Women's Republi- bag for my daughter and was very s can clubs of Monmouth county. much surprised at toe exorbitant Monmouth, president of tlie Moi painttd surface. RED BANK 5 W. Bergtn Place . Red Bonk 996 Sr-JoHB-T—la mouth County Veterans of Foreig Others present were Mrs. Charles the. price of bags before the warr -^axc^XJllWffl ELIZABETH '~ Elji'abelh 2-0300 H. Tindall, Mrs. Edwin H. Brasch, 'Isit to the Atlantic City chapter Wliy doesn't the OPA put a celling recently and broadcast from an At Bloamfleld 2-12S0- Mrs. George Palmer, Mrs. Margaret on articles of this nature as they FLORLUX Ryder; Mrs. Howard W. Roberts, le'ntlc City radio station. She RED RASPBERRY PLANTS are really a rfecesalty to a woman? ;oured the England -general hos- FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL HACKENSACK . 310 Railroad Ave. . Hackenwck 2-3833 Mrs. H. W. Olsen, Mrs. X. S. Smith, A. Effective this month the OPA Mrs: J. B. Conover, Mrs. Julia Kit- pital and saw many wounded ser- PATERSON . 247 Union Boultvard . Sherwood 2-1352 NURSERY GROWN AND CERTIFIED is putting out a new price control ricemen. chen, Mrs. Jam en H. Taylor, Mrs. regulation which will take in hand- Sunrise—Earliest, best of all in quality and color. Edward H. Scattergood, Mrs. W, Deputy Mayor John Mullln pre- Hugh Ryder, Mrs. Frank F. CuVtls, bags, wearing apparel and many ented her with a key to the city. AMERICA'S LARGEST ROOFERS & SiDEWALL INSULATORS By parcels post 10 for $1.15; 25 for $2.6F household articles which will be of Monmouth Plumbing Mrs. John M. West, Mrs. James rC. ithers who made the trip wore .. By expreii $8.50 per 100. Hendrickson, Mrs. Henry C. Meek- interest to women. •rank Levering, who Is aide to Jo- em and Miss Harriet Roach. Q. Since the cost of repairs and ieph- White, Asbury Park, the state Supply Co. Latham—Hardiest late variety and large. , Th= me^n, wm^ Monday -viei , are saidid_ to bbe much high- commander of the Veterans, and 163 W. FRONT STREET By parcels post 10 for $1.00; 25 for $2.20. June 4. er than when my rents were fixed, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gallagher 01 Register Ads Do The Job By express $8.00 per 100; $75.00 per 1,000. why can't I raise my rents to make ^eansburg. RED BANK, N. J. up for this difference? FARMERS. TIBE8. ' A. Surveys show that most land- ASPARAGUS ROOTS Farmers, farm workers and rep-lords have been able to keep down Washington—2 year No. 1. resentatlveB of recognised agencies their actual expenses through econ- who use their care to recruit farm omies due to war time operation. By parcels post 25 for $1.25; 50 for $2.00. workers, are given the second of The income from rentals has also By express $3.50 per 100; $20.00 per 1,000. four priority ratings when they ap- Increased because of higher occu- ply for Grade I passenger car tires. pancy. Very few houses or apart- This same rating Is accorded to ment* are vacant and landlords nol STRAWBERRY PLANTS other' persons whose occupations losing much money through fallun Catskill, Pathfinder and Big Bill. are highly important to the war ef- to collect rents, The survey shows By parcels post 25 for $1.00; 100 for'$3.25. fort! that as a result of these conditions By express $3.00 per 100. The first priority group Is limited most landlords have a larger In- to doctors, public health nurses, po- come after their expense of Opera- lice, and others whose employment tion Is deducted, than In years prloi MclNTOSH APPLE TREES 1 Is of an emergency nature, and to to rent control. [ workers In war plants faced with Q. My ration ., board refuses 2-Year-Old—3 to 4 Feet. production emergencies. The prlor- give me a certificate for two tirei By express $6.00 per 10; $55.00 per 100. •Ity ratings for grade one tire ra- which I need very badly in ordei tion applications were worked out to use my car for church and shop by OPA in co-operation with the ping. They claim I do not quallfj War Manpower Commission, In or- because I hold only an A gasolini WALTER C. BLACK der to get the best use out of tthh e book. Is this right, since I small remaining supply of tires. taxes and buy War Bonds to sup- Village Nurseries ^, They will be followed by local war port the government? price and. rationing boards In Is- A. Your local board la not 1 Phone 436 Hightstpwn, New Jersey. suing grade I tire purchase certifi- blame since there Is an actu cates. shortage In the production of tin

Absolute Auction of Machinery Equipment, Lumber and Hardware of I nmW Cn Inr HOLMESON, N. J. LUinuer bu., int.,Monmout n 'Countv WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, APRIL IS & 19 Starting: at 10:00 A. M. each day. Inspection Tueiday, April 17, 1945, 10:00 A. M. UWrOO P. M. LOCATION OF PLANT ' IS LIGHTNING "J ZIG-ZAG ON ALLENTOWN & LAKEWOOD ROAD, 9 MILESt EAST OF ALLENTOWN, N. J.; 10 MILES SOUTHWEST OF FREEHOLD, N. J.; TWO MILES SOUTH CLARKSBURG. YES • NO SAW MILL:—Frick No. 5 mill with all neceisary auxiliary machines, timber roll-away, etc., 4 in« serted tooth saws 48" to S4", dust and wood elevators.

This is a modern plant, all machines equipped with individual electric motors, in operation un- OIL-PLATING and oil film are til day of tale. Old Jupiter's lightning was Z-shaped. Today's lightnmg-fast both fighting wear every mile. WOOD WORKING MACHINERY:— Then after stopping, when acids 2 and 4 aided surfacert, power feed rip taw, cut-off saws, 36" band taw, dowel machine, wood canwfras prove that it really flashes 1 boring machine, 24" circular re-saw. Saw blades, assorted moulder and planer knives and bitts. beautiful curves. Shows h«w want to gnaw any engine, they're Black & Decker electric saw. . • ... ,.' weather bears watching, and now curbed by ort-PLATTNQ—the foe MACHINE SHOP:— in Spring, 80 does the car that ofcorro8ive wear! Power hack-saw, drill presses, 24"x20' engine lathe, bench grinders, electric and acetylene must last you I It's time to drain What a big lot of safety from welders, chain hoists, stock and dies, vises, electric drills Vi" to Vj", B. & D. Scrugun, large as- unfit Winter oil, and you'll get far wear!.;. to stretch engine life... * sortment of drills, reamers, clamps and bench tools—air compressor, paint spray outfit, power great* more than en oil change by having CONOCO guns, planer blade sharpener. x^_^--*^**" to make oil and gasoline last... to ELECTRIC MOTORS •— your engine's insides OIL-PLATED. minimize carbon and sludge... to A 25 1 to 75 H.P. 220—440 volts, 3 phase, safety switches, compensating and magnetic All you need is Conoco N"». help power! Yet Conoco N' oil starters for all motors. '• ... motor oil to bond OIL-PLATING di- costs little more. Fast as lightning, TRACTORS:—2 A.Gl. Cletracs, 1 No. 15 Caterpillar with hydraulic doier. rect to working parts—really a change for Spring. Continental OU TRUCK TRACTORS:— TRAILERS:— built-on layer of lubricant. This Company Autocar, Federals and Fords. Pole, platform and rack. special wear protection—a great MISCELLANEOUS)— 1 double drum hoist, 1 3-drum hoist with bull-wheel, matt and boom fittings, 2 derricks, 1 15 research achievement—is surfaced EVERY TIME H. P. direct connected 4" centrifugal pump, 500 ft. 4" tteel pipe with fittings, flanges and valves, to metal byConocoJSW oil's strong ywi ridli uyi Id IhlnkilVmrCnoM high and low pressure water pumps with storage tanks, high and low pressure steam boilers. \'power of attraction." And N"> CONOCO Large stock new iron bars, angles, channels and plates'. Lot of new black and galvanized oil provides liquid film, too—of pipe and fittings, wire rope, blocks, chains, tongs, cant hooks, axes, saws, shovels. Large stock of new bolts, screws, nuts, washers, nails and builders' hardware, mott in the toughest kind. original packages. MOTOR-OIL Automotive repair parts and accessories, truck'wheels And rims, 5 Ford motors. Tractor repair parts. Air and Vacuum brake, equipment and repair parts, axles, reaft, springs, gas tanks. Large assortment of "V and flat pulleys, mandrels, stands, emery wheels. - FARM MACHINERY^ ' . , »**»,. .»0liv*^0'^lM^ potato planter, 2-row digger, 6-row duster, No. 6 Boggs grader, TERMS OF SALE:—CASH. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. YOU GET CONOCO AS WEIA AS THE FAMOUS CONOCO PltODWOTS AT THESE STATIONS! , PATTERSON LUMBER CO., INC. LARRY, JONES, Auctioneer. Phone:—Hightttowno 549-R-l. • • • • * fdangle Oil Company Station Burdge's Conoco Service Station LEON NELSON, FRANK SMITH, Clerks. .*, SHREWSBURY AVE. . '* RED BANK 13-lS WHITE STREET >~>" ,* (South of Newman Springs Bead) Phono 3202 - JlJtut on BniMl St, B«d Bftnk>

... • •..•.»"•...:•/ .- ..... RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1345

caslum feeling low at toe prospect Ime,? Fiank aaid, "Sport* keep up Ehotwell, Edwin Cloth, Alan Marsh attend the annual district spring High School Notes >l trying to win a Hl-T state le morale of both servicemen and and Kim Hubbard. To Assist With conference at the Spring Lake hampionsblp basketball game villam. Sport* also help keep up Estelle DeVeax was announcer. Community house next Tuesday. Senior , nlne projects must students, the pupils of the Senior left feeling much happier than they be adequately completed. A "D" class had to eJlminate by voting, had earlier In the evening. Teachers of the year—Mr. will be given for five projects. six of the names. Dorothy Rowo olo, Mr. Baker. The projects must be in a booklet After this the adviser talked to Bob Howard 'orm and drawings will be used the students about expenses. The Frank Booth hen possible.—Folly Morgan. treasurer, Concetta Fiorettl, report- Guess who? He was too small ed that 1875.14 was In the treasury to play football until the 11th grade Junior High School 9A Variety Show expensu for coming to meet all and was too email to play first- The 9A variety show, sponsored events. team basketball in the seventh News Ellen Martin by Mrs, Manning, was as follows: grade 'and was only a first-team Marie Pugllel, sang "More and substitute in the eighth. This mid The ninth grade English classes More"; a.sketch by Harold Ostrov, Vocal Contest get Is none other than lanky R; B. jf Rel Bank Junior high school Harold Kennedy and Dean Havi- ..oral talented Red Bank ^ H. S. athlete F.ank Booth. • lave just finished writing a compo- land called "Big Stuff and Little ...lool students had an opportunity When asleep why he didn't play iltlon entitled "The Work I Might Stuff"; "Can't Help Singing" was to perform in a vocal contest in tin football until last year he stated, Like to Do When I Finish School."sung by Rita Talorlco; tap dancing assembly program in the R. B, Ii My parents objected because of It included the interests of the by Peggy Wymbs, accompanied by S. auditorium. The vocalists were my size and they didn't grant me work, the disadvantages and theMrs. Joseph Valleau; "The Rythm judged by Donald Klopp, Miss Jo- .jermlsslon until last year." Frank advantages, the preparation needed, Girls" sang "Accentuate the Posi- sephine Means and Miss Emma La- expects to play football next year lomeone you admire who Is doing tive" and "Don't Fence Me In." RED BANK fetra, music teachers. * f nothing happens to change this, .his -work, what makes you think They -were Estelle DeVeaux. Elaine 7-Pc GLASS 'Playing basketball," he said, "gives you are fitted for it, and what the Sue Simon was the annoumftr ilmore, Matilda Palmer, Charlotte for the program. The students me surefootedness, which is essen work consists of.—Louise Taylor. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED lal to an end, and the ability to Jones, Marie Hebron, Dorothy Sta- who performed and the selections ," fi.i.i. ttJKPTffl^jersonatiOns of three fugi- When you need a prescription, remember you can safely entrust they chose were as follows: Rose hold a ball." ' Oncers Elected your prescription to Son Ray's fully experienced registered Frank says he learned some fine tives from an Insane asylum were Philllp3, "Summertime;" Patricia The 9A graduating class of played by Richard Romard, Rob- DECANTER SET pharmacists. Every prescription we compound is double-checked Ranson, "I Had A Little Talk With .joints of-basketball from Leonard for accuracy. • , Glover, his cousin, who was a sta Branch- avenue Junior.high held ert Fuhrman and Bob Summers'. the Lord;"-Jerry Applegate, "Night Its election for class officers. The A piano solo waqplayed by Bruce # LAROE DECANTER and Day;" Suzanne Schenck, "Come in his own right In 1M0-41, and u v results were as follows: Florence Fredericks; Bob Becker and Edwin 6 TUMBLERS ~to,—the— Falrt — -A*16n, -—Conner*. ;tom^OAdi^Fxank_Plngllore, who •FinelHrTiresident;—John—Warren, 1 has been his coach slncethe eTgKffi p"—duet- ~"Every—Tlme^We -Say — Uoodbye,' vice president; John O'Reilly, sec- py Lisa Portin and Arthur Baldasari, "I Dream of grade. "The Song of India." Broad & Wallace Streets Along with basketball, baseball Is retary, and Anthony Bruno, treas- sang "An Irish Lullabye;" The You." - » '' crer. Miss Seeley, the class ad- Arkansa" w Travelersi L, Marie Puglisi, wine, etc. Also Elva Madison, "Beautiful the only sport In which Frank wlP have had three years' experience viser, commented that perhaps the Rita Talorico, Louise Taylor and ALL FOR ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Dreamer;" Alvln Kearney, '•With- election of three boyh to one girl Catherine Rovlto sang "Pistol out a Song;" Marie La Cicero, "Gl- Starting as outfielder in the ninth grade at River street school, Frank was due to the fact that there are Packln' Mamma," and Eleanor Dar- aninna Mia;" Verona Pulley, "Ave election of three ..boys tp one'girl raugh, June Lippincott and Mary Maria;" Leonard Porcelli, "Desert switched to pitcher last year. As _ reason for this he etated, "Sir.uating class. We wonder? Wlssemann sang "My Dreams Are HOMESPUN SPICE Song;" Ella Spenny, "Open the Getting Better All the Time." Gates- of the Temple," and Tony Phipps advised me and.I took his WELCH'S DRUG SAVINGS! Baldasari, "Might and Day." suggestion." Rome Ijoom IS Presents Play Accompanists were Miss Vera In high school a boy is limited ti Vogel and Ruth Boyd at the piano. The decision of the judges was Members of home room IS of three sports, and since Frank pre- Red Bank Junior high school pre- Florence Flnelli was mistress of announced after the performance fers baseball to track he doesn't ceremonies and Willy Sanborn was MARMALADE COLOGNE Suzanne Schenck won first place; sented a play to their fellow 9A out for track. If he could, h classmates and the seventh and In charge of the curtauin. Alvin Kearney, second place, and would like to run and throw tin 16- Oz. JAR ROM Phillips, third place and hon- eighth grades, entitled "Sister Sue." Edmund Scharf 2-oxi BOTTLE javelin. When "Babe" Jackson The entertainment was held Tues- orable mention was given to Ver-1943 star athlete of' Red Bank hlg" ona Pulley. day, March 27, In the school audi- school, was still in school, Fran! torium during activity period. IS IMUEPSY MHBUTB7 "In the near future, the top win-used to practice throwing the jave ners will 1)6 given the opportunity Iln with Jackson. • •;'••• ' , The characters were the voice, WHAT CAUSES IT? Welch's, * to aing in a radio contest. Frank believe* wholeheartedly )n, Larry Roth; Sue Spencer, Mar- A bootltf containing HM opinions of fo- j No'rma Sherman training. He said -he doean't smok'i garle Chad wick; Maybelline Spenc- er, Phyllis Giloloy; Carol Spencer, UMI doctors on Hib hlcrtsHog t>BI*cl Pi! 89c BOTTLE or drink. He believes an athlet will b« »B) fl«, wWI. n>*r tort, to any EPSOM UTILITY Who Thoatnt It Would Happen? should keep his ralrid off sports, s< Florence Flnelll; Mrs. Martha NO POINTS rawhr writing lo Hi* Educational DMiIon, NUJOL Five Red Bank HI-T girls troop- as to eliminate strain.- • Spencer, Betty Green; Joe Dtllcloni fl«T«r| An tzqnltlt* iplc; SALLU.S.P. COTTON ed slowly into the Frehold gym When asked about sports in wa: Spencer, Bob Becker; -Tommy 95fifth Art.. NtwTort,N.Y.,!>apt. D-848 made «t ehalca O I i Colonial f r«. otiniti «a4 irance. rtmlnlictnt Full tuyar. or a rarden of oil. LB. ,- - LB. C faihlonej flowert. Quart 69 5 ROLL 29 Pennsylvania or Wright & Dilson 35c FREEZONE -ftm 1,000 500,000,000 135,000 TENNIS BALLS .Anti-aircraft Own* •••nda of Ammunition Machtno Cans (XOfrtifhtcm) Approved championship tennis balls with tough wool' cover. Buy the best and enjoy a better game with these lively bounce balls. 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The figures relating to materiel—(from Army and Navy Yet, thanks tp the magnificent cooperation of the Navy, sources)—give a good idea of the enormous quantities the Army, pott authorities, shippers and traveling WSTE BASKET carried by a big convoy on a crossing to one ofjhe Americans—the railroads are doing this vital job __ Reg/79c Price major war zones. " smoothly and methodically—and will continue to do" The other figures—those in Italia— show the number of so till Victoiy is won 1 . freight cars needed to transport those war supplies to port. IC ELASTIC • EDGE- RAYON Collecting all that materiel—bringing it hundreds, even PENNSYLVANIiLRAILROAD 1INUINE FOOT SOCKS schedule, in a pre-arranged order—doing it dayHafter NDEX WINDOW i .lib, • above shot lops. Profecl hoilery, day-is one of the biggest and most responsible jobs W Sen*** absorb penplrttion. CLEANER targe maolii »l» '«'• railroads have. •k S2iO76nltrtJ IM Armtd ftrrt/ * M7 bttt fftv* \biU Ihni/or Ibtlr Cotmlry < .« PADS Ao Slie, nliUnll •< »»' PAIR A Me 12° rnm. ; ONI Of, AMERICA'S RAIU0'AD5 ,.,iXU UNITED FOR VICTORY I IUY UNITBD ITATIS WAR IOND* AND STAUFI ..i .. :..!'•{ i.-u .• -• >'•.'•>- •• ;• Sir. BED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1945 mouth county man, E. Donald Sterner, exp—lged but the 4__n aim still address to ths Women's Republican Bf Cb-iic* Morris . dominates. That aha U to destroy Club of New Jersey can be Infused Butter, James I"- to Rebe«_- BANK REGISTER when he was highway commissioner. Ei- the Journal Square enterprise, Into Bepublic&n, leader* of the na- Mount, both of M Assemblyman Clifford Thomas, tion, it will be si glorious thing for ESTABLISHED 1878. mples of roadside beautification and di- Editorial Views Genealogy 1 Republican of EHeabeth, who ought both that party and the country. John H. Cook and Henry Clay ided lanes for safety, under Mr. Sterner - of Other* Papers to know better, is the sponsor this, MrT Auchlnclois sees the 22,000.- THOMAS mVtSQ BfcOWN » upervision, are evident in many places time of this manifestly unfair blUL 000 Republican votes polled last No- By MOMS Bennet, Justice The measure bag been advanced to vember a challenge to the party's Bmmons, Jesse O., of Burlington EdIWr and Pnbllsber,. second reading In the assembly. Mrs. WIMun R, Conover, editor,' hr&ighout the state. Extension of this leadership for more courage aad chairman of the Genealogical oom- Co., to Lydla MoDanlel, Mon. Co. JAMES 3. BOQAS, Asioctote Editor (The oplnlom expreaaed In the 111- Mr. Thomas ought to wake up and venturesomeness in developing a ^ ' 08*1, Aug. 8 ,-ork should "be. started as soon as possible Urlal Vlewa hewunder do net Beoeuar- have courage enough to shake off definite program as to foreign af- mlttee of Monmouth County His- llj eerrr the endowment ot The Be«- torical Association, Fret-eld, N. J. By Thomas H. Wallace. Justloe ' Assistant Editors fter the war. Making New Jerseyjg high- later). the bad advisers and withdraw the falrsr taxation,^social security and f, M. HABOU) KELLY CHESTEB J. BEAMAJi kind efblll that causes fear and the problems of labor and lpOUstry. Genealogical ^Sei (lHut •) OUu-k, Wesley H., to Phebt Ann., ways." both safe and beautiful is ansrinyest- THE BESURBECmON. apprehension among professional He would havt a tax syete^ trt end daskell, both of Mon. Co. National Adv«rtl»lng RepM.entttlv«. Burr T. Mine! ment that should repay the state many, men, business men and other peo- waste, encourage savlnjf and eater- Marriage Beeoid. - '- 1841, July «Jt Ce- U __t 2«th St., New York, US W«t Madl.on St.. Victories arc being won by our ple favoring wholesome govern- prise; a social security plan for Feb. S, UM, »o Dee, », UM4. By Cornelius Vsnderteck Ctt—go, I-.: 1606;Cb«tnut 8U fhll»d«lphl», Pa. v many times, not only from the esthetic and warriors this Baiter season, and ment The »ad fact is that New adequate relief for j£» aged and in- —2645— <»*) Conklln, John, to Mar- Fitld- - Tin Rod B-ik RegliUr u.nmei no ft?"cl"'"ft0"'^1': the suggestive coincidence hat not Jersey- has begun to dread the ad-'firm; a, labor and Industrial set-up •r, Mon. Co 1841, Aug 2« financial viewpoints, hut what is most im- been lost on observers of the super- [vlns, James -. . 3880 t-> tor trpolMphlol .rrori In •_v«rtl»«n>«lt, but «"' «K'« vent of New Jersey legislatures just based on mutual rewards and re- [vins, Joseph B, i 2483 By IVULO Feck—-orth, Justloe that p»rt of MI »dv«rU«ment in which -w typographies! lortant of all, it should result in the saving ficial. & as settlers in the old days used to vpect and not on threats and pen- Bayers, Junes a, to Elli* PerriM, error oecun. Advertl.eri will p!«a.e notify fb« mnnnMinent :vlns, Margaret — 3890 taaiedlrtely of any error which may Q'""- The meaning of Easter is Im- dread the advent of pirates and alties; a foreign policy that will Mon. Co. • • 1M1, Sept. 11 if many lives. plunderbunds.—The -Jersey Journal. take the people into the confidence :vln», Rebecca : 3460 measurably deeper than thia or any rackson, Benjamin ., 3183 By Edward Allen, Justici MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS other possible coincidence. Baster of the government and that will Bo—'den, Thomas to Scynthla Lott fackson, 2440 Tlu AuoeUtad P.wi ii ucluilvely ontitled to the on meant fully as much In 1940, 1941' recognlce that goodwill cannot be Deborah - : UO, Sept 11 to NEABEB THE END ackson, James 347S for r-rabllcmtlon ol all newi 4Upa~fcM "*Mt"> , ' " and 1M2, when the soldiers of the bought with gold. By O. S. Reid, Justice D»t other-1» «rnllttd in tMi P«ner »nd also th« local ntw There Is More to Teamwork rackson, Margaret — 3SO1 pnUbhad therein. ; God-loving nations were meeting This Easter Sunday, so mild, so 'He would have steps outlined now True*, Leonard, to Sarah Gant, Than Just Getting Along Together defeat after defeat, as It means to-, bright, so tilled with peace and Tackson, Mary fisie Mon. qo. . i8^o, Apr. IB Member Audit Bureau of Circulations with "no hedging" and a- record of fackson, WlUlam A.. .0166 day, > good omen here In New Tork, action made that will count a thou- By John Boozer brought Its toll of death and terror agger, Walter W. _ .»1« (246) Wright, Rev. James, to Mary 8sfc«rlsttf opposing interests. Greece, Poland, Bel- miles from Japan, against a much fermlson, Anny land, to Margaret Burling of Manpower Bill Defeated By Act almost at will, to crucify the lighter opposition than had been selves and cannot be. discounted or Ellsha peoples of the world. They believed discredited by any tricky campaign Howell 1841, Aug. 28 gium already show the clash of economic anticipated, It brought what Is at ohn, Susan — Newman, AUtte? EL, U Cornelia "And Statements of Jimmy Byrnes In their Invincibility, and civilisa- the very least the end of the be- sleightof-hand. The country Is 'ohnson, Alice orces, ideologies and faiths which must be tion seemed doomed beyond hope hungry for Just that, but it de- Sevoe, both of Howeil ginning in the Pacific. All the Buf- 'ohnson. Ami Ana 1841, Sept 86 A combination of Democratic and Re- •eckoned with". . The Big Three have to ere- of survival. Tet, the resurrection fering and fortitude of the world's mands something definite.—Mon- [ohnson, Catherine was inevitable. The free nations mouth American. ' ' By Elder John Saplin Newman publican senators Tuesday rejected the ite a structure which may not please every- long agony are drawing toward ohnson, Charity went down to the depths of despair, their appointed end. In the 'Weat Hlnglenun, Andrew,- to Barbara ohnson, Charles Res ~, 1841, May 28 Boosevelt-backed conference manpower-bill ue but which will stand through the years. and the blasphemy of the crooked the armies of America, Britain, Rus- NO MONOPOLY tS AVIATION. ohoson, Christian cross of Hitler seemed totally trium- sia and their allies are moving In By (James Lawrence, Justice by a rote of 46 to 29 and ordered it back "to We, millions of us, in both hemispheres, Though the act is not surprising, ohnson, Daniel (286) SmsJIey, Isaao C, to Halloa phant. Here, In our .country, pow- for the final act of the vast drama; ohnson, Diana It is good to see the Department of ApplegaU , I84i'( Aug. 8 the joint committee, where a less drastic 'xpect them to do it.. But we can do more erful voices were raised to persuade In the Bast, the forces are deployed ohnson, Ehneline the American people that Hitler's now immediately against the Japa- Justice come out so clearly against By Jam«_ Lawrence, Justice proposal will be sought, s han have great expectations. . We can un- the one-company "favored instru- 'ohnson, Ezeklel K. Hyers, Daniel, to Margaret Pullen. Legions represented the "wave of nese homeland, while they have ac- 'ohnson, James the future," and that liberal democ- quired the mobility, the. techniques, ment" idea for American participa- Mon. Co. 1841, Oct. 2 dergird their efforts. tion in International aviation and 2440, 24B0, 3471, 34- • of dtti By Moses Bennett 'ohnson, James T. , .2808 Cranmer, Islah B., to' Amell* Wll- I£J£iL?__S__i__tt_^ rohn»on, Joan- ;. Version almost unlimited authority to freeze : - 246.1) _lita.____,__—___1841| Oct. B —*-. • ( ive-; blows—whenever ~the~men-amd- ?he Bisr Three are einprtfid -to JBniTi firm- "RKID"."""' ' -— On general-grounds" Oisif fohnson- Joanna——- ~_50B. —By-Isaao-P. Peckwa^h, J_fffeiu~~ if war plant and farm labor on their jobs, was The* resurrection that' has been shlps are available. • ohnson, John mon mind, to work together. But there are coming to the world was born out Nazi Germany, the dark power tltlon Jj worth preserving, this . 2488 Carter, William, to Ann Bird : not unexpected. Our legislators, like a great country does not likke to see monop- ohnson, Joseph — - 24M •— 1841, Oct. SO little threes—in every country, every office, of faith—a faith that dlrf not dip in which once bestrode the Continent 'ohason, Julia Ann • many persous and organizations, among the blackest hours. The coincidence of Europe, Is -dissolving into total olies grow in industries where a .2482 By T. c. Harrison, Justice round the fireside, in the canteen. They ruin. Stiffening resistance here and number of operators could prosper. ohnson, Louisa : . 2486 I>umph»y, John M., to Ann Qott of military victories this Easter has - 288fl them the labor unions, could see no need for lave a part. However much the Big Three but little meaning. Those victories there is a reminder of the dying —«t. Louis Post-Dispatch. ohnson, Margaret. ~ : 1841, Oct _» energy still left within the orga- ; Mrs. Martha 3447 By T. C. Harrison, Justice such action at this time. If it had been pro- ichieve, total victory will only be secured by had to come as an outgrowth of our 'ohnson, Mary 23SS, 24M, 2001 faith. nism; it may still cost time and life (36T) Homer, Aaron, to Anna posed a few months after Pearl Harbor, lie pull-together spirit of all the little to destroy It altogether, but the AMERICAN HISTORY. 'ohnson, Phebe 24M Marian Cooper 1841, May « - They might have been achieved ohnson, Robert 2482 " rather than a few months after the Presiden- sooner with greater effort, and they limbs have already been severed Pear Mr. Editor: By W. V. Wilson, Minister ,hrees. The Big Three find a plan. It has from the body, the major nerves ohnson, Rullf „,.. 3806 might have been postponed many It won't be long now before we Major Carver, Henry, to Deborah tial election, it probably would have been ;o be translated in terms of people. That is have been cut, and with every day ohnson, William 3469, (3 In 3801) Ann Bell, both of Howell Twp. years "through indifference or de- crush the Indoctrinated Nazi- 'ohnston, Bltsba . 2421 adopted in some form. featism. But their inevitability -was that passes its fragments are being Regime and then concentrate our : __ 1841, Sept • ;he real joh 'ohnston, Hance —. : assure! at the outset of the fact drained of their physical ability to full power on the Jap*. 2898 MoQlll, Britton, to LouUw. Bunby continue the resistance. It may 'ohnston, Jertroah ____ 2418 Congress, refusing to be driven into any President Eoosevelt said recently, that evil cannot forever prevail in Victory la certain, but the price ___ 1841, July 15 the world. take time; but it Is only a question will be high. In Red Bank aa in 'ohnston, John __ 33S4 hysteria over a situation that apparently "Peace can be made and kept only by the of time, and even Goebbels- lisa at other towns "Gold Stars" are begin- ohnston, Samuel _ 3M6, 244S Thomas, Rev. Washington, to Sarah doesn't exists could n't reconcile the resigna- The crucifixion Is the evil work of last told the Germans that their ning to glisten on the Honor Roll, ollne, Fhebe . 2436 Polhemus __ 1841, 8ept 1» united, determination of free and peace-lov- m&n that should be and can be re- tion of War Mobilizer James F. Byrnes with war Is nearly over. as concrete evidence of the price ones, Lydla, Olfford, Job _, to Emma W. Mor- ing people, who are willing to work and fight strained by the people, but the sur- What Is more surprising Is that for freedom. 'ones, Nancy —- 3486 ton , 1841, 8»pt, 21 vival of faith, no matter how feebly Who will be the next one to make a desire of the Administration to put every- together in perfect co-operation and har- while this enormous effort wag b$- 'ones, Rachel ' 3418 By Bromwell Andrew, Minister it may appear to burn, makes the the supreme sacrifice for American Godley, Jesse of Philadelphia, to body into war work. They argued logically ing mounted in Europe, we should principles? No one has the answe*. fonts, Rebecca. — . 2462 mony." resurrection a certainty. have advanced as far as we have Frances Ellxa Throckmorton We do know however, that the 'ones, William R. 3436 18 that if the services of the head of the agency The evil that seemed Invincible upon the road to victory In the Tar rons, — , 3486 —r~rr • «. Sept. 80 We have got to get together with the In 1940 -was no more secure on its "American Way of Life" for which are no longer required, there exists no reason East. Few would have predicted our gallant heroes are giving their Joseph, Sarah _____ . 3886 By Philip E. Mllledolex fellow on each side of us. •> That makes uneasy throne then, than are the a year or so ago that the American all, should .be fostered and pro- Karr, Alice 3413 Theie records wire copied by scattering hordes of Hitler today.— for labor draft, and they also were appar- three. The problems are the same for all— flag would be fylng on Iwo Jlma at tected on the home-front. Karr, Walter - 3486 Monmouth Court Home Chapter Newark Star-Ledger. the moment American armies were The best way to preserve our D. A. R. and published through th» ently frightened over Ml*. Byrnes' assertion "democratic way'' lg to take refuge Kean, Susan M. . 3890 differences of personality, background, point forcing the Rhine; even fewer Keeler, Jacob . 2808 Monmouth Historical Association that the conference bill with its penalties for woud have supposed that within a in American history; teach It In our of view, nationality. Plain speaking helps TRIIXION DOLLAR- WAR schools and hold fast to the truths Keeler, James . Freehold, N. J. and released - By recalcitrant workers and employers would fortnight of making good our posi- (Mrs. William R.) La . Con- —but not when it is one-sided. When we A tew years ago people thought tion on Iwo It would be possible to of our forefathers who likewise Kelly, Charity 2492 Ura v the government was going broke gave their llvee that you and I 1» Kelsey, Ann 2518 over, chairman of Gen. Com. be needed after peace comes. land a full army on Okinawa, and free. speak as honestly about our own mistakes building: Muscle SJioals at a cost- so finally to sever Japan from her Keneda, Elisabeth 5473 of nearly $100, million. Now the Of course, American history, be- Kenworthy, John . 2162 . Now, perhaps, the Administration wil! and failings as we sometimes do about oth- southern empire. An American fore the dynasty of planners and1 put to work some of the people who cannoi IT.S: spends that much before lunch army on Okinawa, well beyond For- ideologists is something to be swept Kerby Harriet —— 2482 State Experts ers, then plain speaking becomes a basis for every day. mosa and within fighter plane under the carpet. Indeed in many Kerby, William. 2462 get jobs and are being supported by unem- teamwork. j Operating cost in 1941 was J91reach of the home Islands, Us asof our schools and colleges Jt has Kernahan, Margaret 2121 ployment compensation funds derived from billion. Since July 1, 1940, war and dramatic a fact as the presence of been swept under the carpet, ac- Kerr, Walter, Jr., CapL 2411 To Address There is more to teamwork' than getting government have cost $245 billion. an American army in the outskirts cording to the New York Times Ketchum, Ph-be the taxpayers. along together. It is no easy-going policy of The war as a whole will cost the of Kassel, at the heart of Germany. survey. That is why since "Pearl Ketlhem, Amelia United Nations a trillion, according Harbor," nearly every state In the King, John Open Meeting Tho landing on Okinawa Is ob- union has been conducting "Amer- live and let live. Teamwork is a fighting to Ben Dean' of Grand Rapids, viously not so decisive In itself a» King, Lucy _. Michigan, president of Kiwanis In- ican History Contests" or "Bill of alliance. It means every family out to build the invasion of central Germany. Rights Contests" to correct the sub- King, Mary Will Speak Before Passing of Harry McMahon ternational. But the position is decisive for the versive teachings and emphasize Kirby, Thomas B. sound homelife, every section determined to Trillion's Meaning. How much Is communications of the "Co-Pros- the doctrines of Washington, Lin- Kithlt, Hanne Historical Au'n A Distinct Loss to Rumson bring unity to the nation, every nation play- trillion dollars? .What could be perity Sphere," and the landing Is coln, Adams, etc., and that is why Knott, Joseph done with it in peacetime ventures? decisive as an illustration of the the undersigned has been suggest- lurby, Mary Ann Group At Freehold ing its full part in building a world that Dean gave his version at a club power which the United States and ing an American history contest for The borough of Riimson is saddened by the Bed Bank area, Kurby, Rebeca works. • meeting recently:— her allies have already deployed In Labaw, .Elisabeth O. the lose of Councilman Harry L. McMahon "A trillion dollars laid end to end the Pacific, while their main ener- No county is richer In historic The preservation and culture of background than is "Old Mon- Lacount, John 2463 who died Sunday in his 34th year. In his would etretih around the earth 3,- gies were absorbed elsewhere. We Lacount, Joseph —— . 3S18 holly, once the pride of New Jer- 800 tiroes. It'would build a modern are taking all the advance poalslons mouth." sey's native trees, but which he- business life he held the responsible positioi The Urge To Serve and 5-room house for every family in This _ the one-way to prove your Lafetra, Elizabeth _ . 3467 been ' waging i losing struggle from which the lethal stroke can sincerity for the doedj of Sergeant Lafusgs, Abraham _ .3488 as credit manager at the Second National the world, or a million-dollar hos- be delivered; what win be the Jap- -gainst the Inroads of civilisation, New Fields To Conquer pital for every community of 2,000 Barberio, 3tancat{i, Ltiut. Ham- Lamberson, —lisa — . 2440 will be the principal subject of dis- anese reaction when the German mell'&nd all the gold star boys. Lamberson, Leah .2443 Bank and Trust company, in public life he in the world. It would give 600 mil- war is over and Japan Is exposed I would think' it a solemn obliga- cussion at the season's first public One good result has come out of the lion men and women a four-year Lamman, William - . 2606 meeting of the Monmouth County had served us a member of thw-Riinison bor- to all the massed power of the tion on the part of superintendents Lane, Abraham . 2447 various political proposals for state medi- college education, or build 25 mil-United Nations standing in these of schools and boards of education Historical association to be held at ough council since Jauuary 1, 1SM-I, and ii lion miles of four-lane highways." everywhere, to insist that the real Lane, Ann , 3482 the Freehold museum April 20, at cine in the United States. Air over the coxin- positions, one can only guess, but ne, O«org« 8 p. m. his association with the public in these lu Instead, this particular trillion it is not difficult to guees that the story of American life through , 2482 has laid waste to cities and homes American history have a first rank- Lane, Isaiah S. .3442 try plans are being' launched to provide the Far Eastern war Is already much ing in the curriculum. The speakers will be Dr. Charles was affable, capabl^Fconseieiitious; and lion on three continents and snuffed out nearer itg end than one might have Lane, Mary Ann — .2443 H. Connors, professor of ornamen- public with prepaid medical care. A typical the lives of more than thirty mil- What's the trouble with New Jer- Lane,, peter . 2447~ est. . •,'.-" hoped even a few months ago. sey schools in this respect? Maybe tal horticulture, and Dr. P. P. pi- plan allows individual subscribers with in- lion human beings,' military and These may eeem grim calcula- , John , 2388 rone, associate professor in plant I can answer that question partly. am, Danla ,, .-, - In his short career as a public official civilian. tions for the Easter season. But Mr. Bossart, State Commissioner of . 2S16pathology of Rutgers university comes of up to iJl,800 a year, to pay 52 centa Larton, Harriot ,,- , 3447 Mr. McMabon studied and ijiiickly mastered Is there another trillion dollars all they mean, after all, la that Education, weakly admitted to the and the State Experimental Station ' ' a month, a husband and wife $1.12, and a in the world's pocket? Can the hu- through blood and suffering an- writer that an "American History Larzelere, Penninfton at New Brunwlck. man race, for once, spend a trillion Lathon, Calvin the ramifications which are a part (if our family with an income up to $2,500, two dol- other Easter has brought us far Contest" might help engender the Aside from his subject of holly, to build rather than to destroy?— nearer to the dawn of peace. The minds of our boys and (jlrls -with LawrenceL , E y present complex system of municipal gov- Pathfinder; the sacrifices and accomplishments Lawrence, jame's , 3436 Dr. Connors, who has supervised lars for surgical operations, the treatment armies have done and are doing the roadside planting of dogwood ernment. To the pi'iwm .sitting on the out their great and terrible part, and of our great leaders of the past Lawrence, Joseph .3484 of fractures and dislocations and pre-natal Well, to offset such weak opinions .2506 and shrubs along state highways as side it may seem a simple task to run tin LEG1SIATURE MENACES there la hope In all the air. It Is and lack of patriotism, the New Lawyer, Sara Ann memorials to men and women in and post-natal maternal care. for all of us now to do the lean ter- Layton, Andrew _ . 3442 PRIVATE ENTERPRISE York legislature. Introduced a bill . 2S14military service, will also dlscusi business of small communities. Times iiavc rible, but In many ways more dif- recently, making American history Layton,,.Anri other phases of ornamental plant- While this plan coverB the most serious The New Jersey Legislature was ficult work of establishinestg the a compulsory course of study In Layton, Anthony . 3413 changed and the job of a nijiyor or council established to acknowledge "every , 3384 Ing and answer questions. Under of family medical problems, it does not cover peace for which they are so nobly tthee sschools under the strict super- Lay ton, Ellen his guidance the experiment station man, or of a township coininiticcman, now man's right to civil and religious fighting.—Herald-Tribune. ' vision of the state. Layton, Elizabeth . 3471 ordinary sickness. A plan to do that and That's a sad commentary for . 3402 has made the most extensive collec- carry .with it, many sideline duties not no liberty," and "to transmit the same Layton, John _ tion of ornamental plants and give the worker or other insured a chance to unimpaired to succeeding genera- UTTERMOST PARTS OF THE Americans back home, especially Layton, Lydla . 2398 ticed by the general.public, tions." when we read the stories coming .2492 shrubs in the country, with more SEA. from "Iwo Jlma," but it conoluslve- Layton, Michael than 700 varieties of Iris, 100 of have the diagnostic and therapeutic service Most of the lawmakers In Tren- Layton, Nathaniel . 3514 Mr. McMahon was chairman of tin* roa Stirring waa the rescue of mem- ly proves my contention. .3506 peonies, 75 lllaca and a garden con- at the lowest possible cost, will be a logical ton wish to observe this solemn bers of the crew of the Liberty Perhaps Mrs. Frank Kuhl and Layton, William taining 400 species of shrubs. committee iii his home borough mid the ef- covenant mentioned in the intro- 1 Mr. Schrlftglesser did have reason -T-2946— development. ' ductory to the state constitution, freighter John A. Johnson. The Dr. Pirone will discuss questions ficient work by tlial department in Hie dif- men escaped the torpedo that sank to protest some actions of ou Book C. Monmouth County Mar- On the control of diseases and In- • American medicine in rendering not but sometimes dismal (allure marks tholr ship. They took to boats and board of education. Regardless, ficult task of removing hundreds of );\v the course of the legislative body. think It behooves the xnombera. now riage Records, Court House, Free- sect pets affecting all types of only si patriotic service, but a public service It l« timely to cite one of ths la- rafts. The captal», a lieutenant that they have been selected by tho hold, N. J. trees, shrubs and flowers. trees leveled by tin- Keptciiibpr hiii-rii-jinc re te«t Instances of wretched Intrusion who commanded the gun crew, and voice of the people, to look Into (260) Taylor, Jonathan R., to Sarah In announcing the meeting, which from which all citizens are benefiting, as it six seamen swam to a partly sub- something other than the material Shutts, Freehold Township will bt open to members of Garden fleeted great credit mi liini and the men on the rlgHtf of the people. merged Hfeboat. They h«d Just works out plans which spike the agitation John Owen of South Orange, in prospects of our educational sys- 1841, July 15 clubs,' women's groups and others " hin depart men t. I'ealh'cridcd llie cuivev of balled It out when the submarine tem. who are Interested, Leonard La- for'municipal, state or Federal interference the lawful exercise of his right, boat came to the surface. They saw It Is not too late in the year to By Thomas J. R. Wallace started 12 years ago at 22 Journal Howell, Samuel, to Charity Hen- throp, vice president of the histori- a man who showed promise of rising in m-cut the hatches open. They heard men conduct this proposed "American cal association, said that the pro- in (lie Held of medicine which, in the United Square, Jersey City, an establish- run upon the deck of steel. They History Contest," and there wll drlckson, Trenton _ 1841, Aug 9 heights either in the business world or ;\s ment of aurgeon foot dootors to never be a more appropriate time. By Walter W. Hart, Justice . grain was planned hot only because States, has readied its highest development 1 saw the gun loadod and fired. They of Its broad appeal but because the u public official. treat, at moderate terms, patients slipped over the side. But the shots Education In this country is thi •Fisher, Henry, to Mary Derry, Ger- under the spur of'individual incentive and who might wish to benefit at the essential Ingredient of training 1 historic place of holly In New Jer- * were directed at another boat, the many 1841, May 1 Bey fitted in with the purpose ot -o-o-o-o-o-o- handu of experienced chiropodists, citizenship, in order that the peopli By Littleton Herbert, Justice opportunity. Given new fields to conquer Japanese believing theirs to be may understand their rights as well the institution which is to "pre- To inform the public of the kind empty. Again the submarine boat McOllI, William MoHender, to De- in tlie wiiy of prepaid medical plans, Amer- of chrppodlst he was employing he as tholr duties and be properly serve and perpetuate whatever re- New Parkway Bill Is submerged. Again the torpedoed qualified to protect the one and to borah Hhnmons, Howell Twp. lates to any department of the his- ican medicine is appi-orieliing « level of pub- advertised, largely in The Jersey men climbed Into the lifeboat. perform the other, and as long as 1841, July 32 Journal. tory of Monmouth county," among A Great Step Forward lic service? without, precedent. Again they began to ball. Tho un-the Republic endures and freedom By Littleton Herbert, Justice whloh is the natural history of the Tho enterprise In which he had dcraeas boat reappeared. "We're and self-government continue to be (291) Johnson, Charles, to Margaret county. 'W'nlti'1' E. J-Mjic; has f legitimately invested his money goners," a sailor cried In despair. Its Ideal objectives, an adequate Simons, bath of Howell Twp. has prospered, Hundreds are be- knowledge and appreciative under- The meeting Is being' arranged In the. HlitU: I'ai'Uttiiv Hill, which lie luis Ho flung his arms around the lieu- 1841, July 22 Ainerietins are told that they must fur- ing benefited after being Inform- tenant. And together they rocitcd standing of Its Institutions !> thi By Littleton Herbert, Justice co-operation with tho New Jersey 1 moat essential part ol an America Committee for tho Preservation of llllti'il its "u iiiili'stmii' in (hi history of Ne IIHT "linliten their bells," but food packages ed of the opportunity for relief tho Lord's Prayer. education, ' Brown, Charlos, to Hannah PoU through the advertising columns of homus, both of Shrewsbury Holly, headed by Circuit Court Jersey." Tin; new liiw, the jiuvcrnur MIVS, eoiiiaiiiiiij,' lailler. ciinued chicken, checne this newspaper. It is not dlfllcult to imaglno tho That knowledge and undeisland- Judga Thomas Brown, whose es- Infr cannot be acquired except . 1841, Jan. 18tate at Looust Is virtually a holly •will"omililt; New .JITKI'V to lii-giuin tin- in»t- put Mr. Owen's success produc- scene. The men In the lifeboat Brower, Jacob, to Amanda, Scott, iiml ol -her funds fur which'ration points are await the end. The voices of two through tho study of American, his- woods, planted with the finest speci- war era n piirliwny ilfiwldpini'iit' to linl; mir ed onvy on the part of a few rival tory competently and honestly pre- both of Shrewsbury 1841, Feb. 20 lii're niiiy be sent, to civilians in chiropodists not willing to see the of them arc borne on the wings of sented. mens as well as native holly trees, By Littleton White, Justice "We want every owner of a pluygi'ouiids iiml ivm-utioiuil ureas lofjeihiT Jersoy City enterprise at Journal tho morning, Morovcr, the uso of misinforming (202) Polhemua, Anthony, to Cath- Kin/ope ivilioi) free. It would require 83 whloh art In and subversive text books should bo house In New Jersoy to plant at by purkwiiys which will insure no! only Square nourish aa a result of Judi- "Our Father, orlno Rlley, Shrewsbury ration |ioiiilN in buy the equivalent of the cious advertising, Hoavon." prevented, least two holly trees near his Lot's got going with thli idea, my 1M1, Apr. 28 home," Judgo Brown says, "and travel' lbitt in wife tmi] elntiiwil, but M-enic'il. cimienlH (if hump, of these packages in this Dr. Robert SteuakovlU of Perth Tho mon In the submarlno boat By Littleton, White, Justice Amboy waa a leader In the move race to tho gun. SchoDlirmn. thus havo the joy In tho winter l Tho Itttln effort required hero will Hondrlckson, Saimiel to Phebe. Hal- mlittiiui willvoiitlhue onward lasi, wcc.l<, I'lior 16 IIIIH tho Civil war hud and to make it look as though con- IS WAITING FOR By Charles Morris write to the Museum, • 70 Court oetniona to decency are being mad«, If «ome of the sound «enct and Thsr* art three great lohooU of (368*) Morton, Thomas to Me.ry street, Freehold, so that seating a pi'ogrt'Nulrc utep inaugurated bjr A Moo- 1 been the l)|uuUk'Hl Hliuggle. -• -, part* of the original bill are nowspirit of Congriisman AuohlnolOM opart,—Italian, Pnnoh and airman. OurtU 1840, Au». 11 oap*olty nay be planned lor then. _RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL g. 1945 Tor large plantings use poisoned bran bait Improvement In Explain Dental Cabbags maggot may oaus« dam- age to cabbage, broccoli, radish, Clinic Work etc. The eggs are laid about the OP A Compliance time that tour cherry trees arc in Sgt. Mirths. Kewbum and 8ft bloom. It the soil about the plant, Sally Pierce, members of Uw WAC, U etlrred every day to a depth of • Price Violations stationed at Fort MonmouUv were one Inch, control Is possible. An- speakers at a meeting of the. lien- Br Dr. CUti- H. Oonsom, College other method 1« to dust the stems Show Big Drop mouth County Dental Assistant's of Agrioulturs, Rutgwt Untverslty. of the cabbage and broccoli M they association recently In the offices SETTIMG WANTS 0 are being set with calomel dust Monthly surveys .conducted for of Dr. T. A. Doromuj. The young tbe past year by volunteer price women explained their work at Thm unseasonably warm weather panel assistants of the 47 local war In the middle of Much made It Keyport Enlarges Fort Monmouth's dental ollnlc. possible to dig fom* gardens earlier price and rationing board* have re- Plans were made for the next than usual However, tt it baa not sulted In a marked improvement meeting Wednesday, April IB, b*«a possible to. dig; yours, remem- Water Equipment In compliance with OPA regula- Kong Branch. Dr. A. I* Axel ol ber that the condition of the io)l tions by retail food stores In Mon- Bradley Beach will speak. Attend An ordinance was adopted at the mouth, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middle- Ing were Mrs. Alberta White of Sea and not the calendar, determines last meeting of the Keyport mayor when the eoR may be worked. It sen, Ocean, Somerset and Warren Bright, president; Sirs. George and council providing for the en- counties, it was stated today by the Bailey and Mrs. Edith Worth of mint be free of excess water so : that It will break up readily when largement of the pumping equip- Trenton Office of Price Administra- Red Bank, Misses Elinor Loftus ment at the water plant at a cost tion. and Catherine Robinson of A»bury a handful Is squeezed and not re- not to exceed $3,600. A bid was al- main In a lamp. Digging too wet Arthur Emerson, district price Park, Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon, Mrs usually means trouble later on. so" awarded at the meeting to executive; announced that the Mary Hayes and Miss Margaret Some vegetable plants can be set Frank Van Syckle, who submitted March, 1MB, food survey showed Hill, Long Branch, and two guests, out about as soon as the soil can the only bid received, $1,350, to fur- only one price 'violation for every Mrs. Marion Matthews of Keyport be worked properly. These include, jnlsh.a.Dodge one and one-half ton 66 items checked compared with and Miss Natalie OampbeU of Mat- cabbage, broccoli, kale, Swiss chassis and cab which will lie used one violation for every 33 Items Chard, lettuce, endive and onion. by the borough fire patrol. checked in the March, 19U, survey. by giving your skin 1 Do not set plants of Hew Zealand Councilman Harry B. Thomas, ' A total of 2,663 footf stores were COI* EIXIS NEW EXECUTIVE spinach, tomato, pepper or egg- chairman of the department of surveyed'last month, all by volun- finance, reported that there have Col. Walter C. Bills has been plant until danger of frost Is past. teer workers. Last year in March 1 It is better to buy plants, as most been adjustments made in three tbe survey covered 2,556 stores, but named executive officer of the Sig- a softer, smoother, people cannot raise good plants in water accounts which have been only 1,143 were checked by volun-' nal Corps board and L4»ut CoL Hu- the house and have them In proper unpaid for many years. He stated teera. The balance were visited by bert J. Jacobs has been assigned to oondltion to set out Greenhouse that the property owners were jus- paid OPA staff members. In March, replace him as executive offlctr of and house-grown plants must be tified in protesting the amount of 1944, only 970 stores were found in the Eastern Signal Corps unit younger look with - hardened off so they can stand the the bills and remittances had been full compliance. Last month's sur- training center, Fort Monmouth. cold weather. / made by the borough and balance vey showed 1,556 food stores In full Col. Ellis, former commanding of- TnuuptooUng paid by the property owners. The .compliance. ficer of the 803d Signal Training "Pan-Cake" adjustments were approved. regiment, served as unit training If the plants are In flats or boxes, There was also a decided im- center executive officer under Brig. water them well two or three hours An offer of $180 has been received on a tax title Hen held by the bor- provement in the posting of ceiling Gen. C. O. Blckelhaupt and CoL before setting so that the soil win price lists. In -the stores. In March, Harry E, Ekonns. •tick to the roots. The old method ough on four lots located in Bur- 1944, one .violation was discovered U to make a hole deep enough so tlno place. for every six posters checked. This that the plant will be. a little deep- Councilman Thomas M. Anderson year only one for every 24 checked. reported that Chief of Police As- er than It was in the flat, and wide In March, 1944, there was one vio- enough so that the roots will go In bury.Mount had requested him to lation per 16 items checked, for without cramping. Place the plant, urge all local motorists to ..remove proper marking as to grade and BANK BY MAIL fill In the soil. Then get down into keys from their cars when parking, price. Thlg March there was only WITH A the soil with the fingers and press as in the past few months three one violation for every 30 items so It ag&lnst the roots. Do not simply cars have been stolen ."in Keyport, checked. 31nn^jb9iipp^ra«oll.J all of which have since been recov- the bottom of iheCKfle" T66s«.\~The _Last year five per cent of all vto-" •oil must have tight contact with • A request from the Police Re- •latlonr-dlscovefea—aurlng^Mftroh; CONVENIENCE the roots If the plan Uto grow serves to have -flood lights Installed •were in group 3 and 4 stores. This wall. If the soil Is pressed when on Front street, near the Newberry year the percentage was reduced to too wet, It Is apt to dry out and store and the Main street Intersec- two per cent become like a brick.BO the roots tion was granted. All credit for the improvement cahnot develop. in compliance with OPA regula- tions by food stores should go to ACCOUNT Uae Starter Solution the 1,000 volunteer price panel as-, A. method.that has given good re- Cpl. VanBrackle slstants, Mr. Emerson asserted. The Tou simply mall us your sults is to use (tarter solution. The comparative figures prove how ef- salary checks, then draw salts for these can often be pur- At Camp Davis fective their monthly visits have against them as you wish. chased ready for mixing In water, been in educating retailers about No deposit charges or you can use Victory Garden fer- Cpl. Herbert W. Van Brackle of the details of OPA regulations and No monthly service tilizer, 5-10-5. Place a teacupful of 23 Brown place. Red Bank, has re- In helping them to rectify uninten- the Victory Garden fertiliser In 12 ported for duty at Camp Davis, charges tional violations at the time of the No minimum balance quarts of water the day before you North Carolina, an installation of survey". are jolng to plant. When ready to the Army Air Force personnel dis- required , Mttguwto Chapm* plant, open up the hole, set the tribution command. He has been A year ago, Mr. Emerson admit- Deposits may be mad* by In "Gwmer.****** plant In place and half-fill the hole assigned to-Camp Davis aa a clear- ted, merchants did not welcome the mall - with loose soil. Then pour in a ance clerk In the officers' classifica- visits of the price panel assistants teacupful of the starter solution. The cost is $1 for a book tion section. He spent 21 months with open arms. Today, he said, of 12 checks After this settles, hold tbe plant up- overseas In the European and Medi- the vast majority of merchants not right and fill the hole with loose only look forward to the periodic soil. Bo not compact this. terranean theaters. Cpl. Van Brackle wears the Good Conduct visits of the volunteer OPA work- Plants set In this manner will es- ribbon, the European theater rib- ers but depend on their assistance tablish themselves very quickly bon and a Presidential Unit Cita- in keeping them educated about the The Second National and will start growing at once. tion with one oak leaf cluster. He celling price regulations. Cutworm and Cabbage Maggot attended Keyport high school and Where sod la turned under for a was employed as a eenoraj clerk at In Fez, Morocco, the general Bank & Trust Co. garden, cutworms may be serious. the Long Branch oflke of the New dampness makes the town un- of Red Bank. N. J. An easy way to control them is to York and Long. Branch railroad healthy and gives the inhabitants place about the stem and extend- prior to entering' the service. pallid faces, but this Is considered ' Member Federal Deposit In- ing two or three Inches into the a mark of distinction an

f girls and wotnen; Hera only treated by Jfefa*

ftars»andyAu: "t-*.S. ^T It give* your skin a eofie : smoother,youngerlaoh\

Max Factor Face Powder Drive with your Fingers Crossed "I'm your automobile dealer ... the man who "My job these days is to help keep your car ORIGINATED BY MAX FACTOR HOLLYWOOD handles Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto or Chrysler rolling and to save you money. I've got equip* cars right near you. Ifs time for me to speak, ment and tools just for this purpose. I've got up. Too many people are driving today with the ti&ht parts if your car needs them. My their fingers crossed ..,. hoping nothing will expert mechanics can spot trouble before it happen. It doesn't make sense to neglect your gets serious. car when regular check-ups often prevent "I'd like to help you keep that car of yours trouble. in good shape. Phone me and we'll set a date."

•?* FOR TROUBLE-FREE SPRING AND SUMMER DRIVING* Thti tradlrttark Idtnllflai MOPAR parti eipsdally

™ ri—.——*-*"•!"* i i tisanes** made for Plymouth, Dedgo, alignment *Teit brakes _ ^ necuons »Tune engine for wsrm we.ther driving *Rep«ir dentalSuchTup nut and Dodge Job-Solid Trucks—thryfilir Cerse- •pott; polish car far protection. rollon—Tarti Dlvlilon.

WAR 1OHII

FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY HAVE YOUR BRAKES CHECKED TODAY! Page Eight; ' - RED BANK BEGISTER, APRIL 5, 1945 „

: -lv. S j _!# Grace Moreau Joseph L. Mor«au, - =i[ tenane'e problem^. Group IV takes production payment rateB for but- QOINM A DOREMUB, p^S^KSg^nM ^——IPBBBSS ttOOCl VjlVeil l>y Beatrice Munsell, Virginia Murray, ^ «U other persona eligible. for' terfat, probably, will BVera«9 high- WJ^<»^BJJWB« A* "W. riiri«f;«« «„!». I •%• A •*.!#*£•? J Gr ^ ^ „ Arthur Myhre, Mrs.' Margaret T<1WI1 SUIff FaNI! ^« I paa«enKer.tires. er in' IMS than In 1»«. Al»o dairy ^T.lSj". Q$£*«U,»M P. D^rlnuV* VnTUtlMI Scfence PIANOS [19 fin WaA fWiea Myhre, Mrs: Jana Mariam, Herbert I Vflll (Mil I til III Bile of Item Beal Estate Values products-feed price ratio* .will con- VlnMnt J. MeOa. Howard U. Uwn Projrama from BT •^^•.^^"F^

W. VWl I\eU V^rOSS Masotli peter MorcaUi l5abene Mac- ...... Continue tlnue favorable to milk producer* Wlllltm U BO.M1I. J.. Enpwt r»«,o The \Mother Church 1AI A klTCR Withth8l9M 1M3llvMage r;.;t U-»w» ' ^ ^^K^h^etJo^Sn 111 Wartime Th. .v.ra?e index value per acre - - PSSOM. Ubrocqu. • Borten, The «rA Church of Ghrirt, VY AN I EU rmt Here m^gal |—^^^^.jr^ . ..|ar"H"L • !S?£££- -ass Eighth Pint, join ^j^s^* n"^KKS-Jrs5 fflia^at'sK ^.S- —;rv»—• L^.***;£ TL cS 2S.TS £> «e£S ^e^Zno, Benny Pale, SiSW^ M/SEtf g^W^ W !n JT^T ^ " "" T* ^ " ^ ^ ""^^ "' * ^ ^"^h -J £&£?& I k ^fti. ^S AMeSt dr.n| Mary Anne Parcesepo, April 1-K2, J2, W, «. K Juiy ^f^j'TboSl-^^chrt" ^re has been an enormous drop DR. L. W. CARLBON. ' • I ~ = lurch Fellowship hall on Broad Charles Pcake, Edith Pefewon, 31. Va°ues have now Tdv^e^fn ln 4e death rate from diptterla ln ' • 8im.QB0N OHIBOPODIBT,- ' reet Mr. Frank Groff, chairman Mrs. Mary . Pomanovski, Luke FBOCESSED FOODS- Blue **'"" navf n°7 aavanced atan citiei and towns where toxln-antl- FOOT A1LMENT8 . ' er a er cent a the Red Bank area, was in Pryor, Gertrude Pastus, Sgt. Ross Stamps C2, D2, E2, F2, and G2 ™f*f /'°' °™ £ f toxin or toxoid is widely used, es- . 6ffl« Hour.. ' •%•••%• I 0* ~ 1* M. • W large assisted by Mrs. Harold Ragland, Mrs. Olaf Ravndal, Mollle April 38; Blue Stamps TO,JZ , K2. ^^jiV"^"* The rlse *»' pecially among- children between .. ' Dally ».»» a, m. tp MM'-p, m.. Dl IDI I B^' V. A I E e 941 45 eri 5 Mar and Mrs J Upshur Moor- Eeisberg, Mrs. Robert Reussille, i2 j,2 JlIne 2; Blue Stamp. N2, % f " P °d'" J P« cent of ^^ ofBi x months and llv e years',. "• "'•»'»«•' Tu«d«r «Bd Thur.,l.T P UDLI V< 31ALI 'ad service^ viceT chairmen; Mrs. Vera Reya, Mrs, Mary J. Riddle, vi, Q2, B2, S2 June 30; New *e !",« f,',''Tyeat per' Each year at the . Mlddletown for appointment phone «4« • ^^ "^ • •• .• ^P ^# ^^ •• • ioa1V1 •illi'am Matthews Mrs. Stanley M. Warren E. Rifegln, Eileen Robert- stamps validated April 1—T2, VZ, *-™M During the year av- Health .Center at Campbell's June- 60 BBOAD 8T, BED BANK, N. J. • . 9 • U Z J %L"\r gairb fo od - for the S^^BSS' £SS^' ^"^135 d , MrJffi ^nS V^ ^ ^ jgS^- ^thtt DR. MILDRED HULSART, «» - -r- «!-* - - - P^C .uc«oB aH ^"sssrsi^-css:israeSZIZT^ i^FfiZttSz ^rz^jp^-sar^-ft« JSSlsarE^ <—— -«-*--^— - 88 M 1 of to n > S^^^nEX 5TSSSc^S ^ sc^; TO Si*- i.. s,*.S "o .n^ve^.. — S. BS£ ^.1SSrtt Mrt ££*£2:*vZL?&2, RESIDENCE OF ROBERT L. JOHNSON with thelr arenta th o arry C. F. Worden and Mrs. Don- Jeanne Schwing, Miss Addie Scisco, coupons, good twt ten gaUons per gajg 0| Ungraded Farm Eres Now P at Health (Cloud Wednesday! d I Oakley • Charles H. Scott, Jr., Adele Selllck, unit, continue valid throughout Permitted Center between 9 and 10 o'clock In - For .ppotatnunt phon. 90S Eatontown and Ixmj; Branch Blvd., Oceanport, N. J^'1 srrjisrti'srs: "K't^'itrsst is»r»s.""""""" * ,,?»T ^IW rr- r ^ "^- >»•' "•••-"« -- ""*°A'"I'"!°BAmt— r"""" - ~—»• - —' *~ — - »~ "as.f^ir-s,;:5SM.,;"SSS£=:s u^.»-*" £-~Sr B""°^- Chri"i"Sciewe «.«•—•-.— ••.• ^ , 1 ^HJs^^SH^^ST^*? ^^^^^ «ror^™'^ ^^T FRIDAY ami SATURDAY rxSSs^Sa%SSSffS?-|5S£E:s£iv=f;f«»S^=^^ — - r- April 13th and Mth , I^m Mr, MTrmTrpt'Bluth Au- Geonre TradNorma Trimble, Ray- drive •will be the sale of $7,000,000,- hot water, followed by a coating of Jf aBU ,t?r ot ™rs: ^," • t i P M • ^F.CBoe^h&ta^ • • Satu'data'oi^"wriiat'^SS . M i • On "^^ rf ^f the buyer Immediate potion, ElCeP race Brady, Israel Breslow, Johz. ert Van Brunt, *'« =** ?•*; U• «^»ato This is the largest MUk rroducUon for 1MS ^ ^^^ a few days wi"h Cp^ * ^» *"> >«*m. must be removed from the premise., on date of ~K , Brown, Stanley Brown, .Miss Beatrice Vitrano^ Mrs. l^irnia quota ever set for individuals in a To Equal Last Year', Output LaMora's brother and family at Holldayi - •• • r^^^^^sfe^S^=^ f^i=l^SS^ ^Safrifkss^. __.ROBERT-LJOHNSON • earl Burlew, Miss Madeline Bar: j enner, Mrs. Arthur White, torics will begin Aprinr. "me 7S.T^,^'8ML«jS\^ ..Founder of Chrl.tl.n Selenct «nd - \ ~——— -^— _. E W 1 T lelemy Fusiace J. White, John li Wlilard, clear," Secretary Morgenthau said, Agricultural Economics. Milk cow, Wateitown "New YSrkT-eorp ta= il|-rninraiB3Tt.«-Chrrrtl«ir-9<:l^ • •~B-G- eoATS~A«cH«r.»«-. " m*Nif nmnirw ^i TJomtiiv rallahan Mrs Juliet S Wai lev Woodruff Albert W. "that Federal expenditures are eo on farma January 1, IMS, totaled. M°ra hao had nine ye&r of Army ,nce Uter.ture w b. r»d, bor- BrG.~COATS, Auctioneer -—--ERANK JVOOULEI^Q 7 785 000 hea 3 ,7 . SylvtaChadw k, He en Vo'derHenrTwdSann and A. lng°L remat Sa high leve for f. ' ' T ». » «j000 more jervk* and ha, been in three^a- «-" or pOr= ...d, . Te!; ^^ Branch 3599 c ^ BUR ha n iSrtopW, Miss Ruth CoffeV. M« yamell. • .ome time to.come. ItT i3 also ap- . »»/»»'Wry 1, 1M4. Returns Jor battles. He was in the Coblenz Th. Publ.c I. W,l«». aiea ilson Conover. Edward Conway, i : • -.. parent that funds in the hands of to dairy farmers, because of higher - • ' ' L. . I -' - ^ •_ : : iss Alice Cornelius, Mi-s. Sam * I P-flu.n f\{ non-bank investors will continue to ' ' ~ ' \ | : : " ' ; — rossen, Ira Crouse, Mrs. Eleanor ASK ReiUrn vi increase sharply under present con- ' . , jjtftHKtfouM*. I • " " ™"~""""^mmmmm* rowell, Mrs. Leland Cutrier, Mrs. - r*l»»»Viiri« ditions. It is highly desirable to . . ' .^V^^^IHHfe. *" • arie»Curtin, Elizabeth Dai Pra, Army l^lOining , channel as much of these funds as . . ^HSIHIII^^Bbki ' " 'inona Darrah, Mrs. James De- . - 'i , . ,v«n possible Into Government security ' ' ^H^^^^HK • ney, Margaret Delaney, Raymond Families of ""'J",,"1™ "**']^investment, "and to put them to • " J^HJBHk . a«i4tt.a^"Mw^j=« .ssrsi'si,-.- "VITV - women••» •• homas Farrel], Irving Fclnstein, Piles which have teen sent to, or fof we ,nseleotln g ^cr6on3 to re. ^^^Hbs " 'fl^B' rline Feste, .Katharine Figaro, brought by the,»er« ™ toB^ ce,v, pawsngtr car tlri. ha, ba'en ' ^KjML ^•^ tt^^tttt£^^r*^tt^ • •. .\^m>w our wounaed HSh^.B^n^beth S^tss^rrrw .. • jm; :L . • • eran Winnie Gerity, Sgt lister p/:*Sr« « %r Fto »d Ratl.ntas Board. • .^K^ ^^> ' - •. • erlach,MrB. Helen Germond^Mary J Monmouth ,N. J. In issuing tire certificates. Group I _^^BHI' V< ^M^b^' ^>l^«tt Wfetf^W «AV*%fl# I ^sS^oo^a^*s^.rsr»*:'i£r uipmcnt to Fort ^ • ^jjfB|l|, m^^^J Can {UN Wall; ordon, Lieut. J, E. Haage,"Frances B(,tller with (^j. clothing, does not emergency nature, and to workers ' ^^^H^SH^B^^^Bil^^^^^^^^^^^^^^L alsey, Mrs. Anita Hamilton, Lyda wcigh more lhan 30 pounds. Ad- at establishments faced with pro- ^^^HHHn|^^^^^^^^H amllton, James Hammond, Mrs. drese the package T T^M^ . lieanor Hulick, Elizabeth Huht, voluntary clothiniT returns at this those producing urgently needed ifF^ iJMmifcm , nj ,„,, '.^.ISSMMMH ' J3--i >—V« t ^1 T arroll Hunter, Allan Hascall, Tony t to date avcrage about 1,000 aircraft and ammunition that are M^MMlBililSlfe' '"''''''7'4T ''"^£MM^MBh • T '^ f//L I J KJ/L i [unting, Paul Huntsman Mrs ,tenl3 per montll. Tne majority of experiencing a manpower emer- ^^^—»™»y.>" '^ *» ^ '-- .:.-i^^^»^ I 1/ JfyCJMKi'7>m anet Inglis, Arthur Jacquest, Emil the critical Hems returned are over- gency Tho exact plants, however, fi^lH^^HH^^^^^^^HI^^^^^^^^^^^^Ia^L J ^^jT-i^S^SW^br^ C atS> bloMe3 oole 1 r wi ?«"°Eva^JosHn^Misf Kathleen ° ' ^' jJ ,1 ^ ^n ^ " ^ determined on the advice of ^^H^^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B A 1 _Jtf9W ^ui^VWrO'l I

ha e JUSt ne Cupp1"'Mrj H p.SmDirn ' h^TJatedX^^ VBF ' fl^^^^^^^B ^'"^k ^ ^T •^S^^^^^^^^lf-< ^ Mrs. Carolyn Larson, Noel Ler- raatc,y $48,000 in the past year. f"^'™! °^ management, labor ^HV^ ^^HE^BHIK > JfilSrV ^F ^ *^-^b^S^T^(.x aud, Mrs. Emily Loverlng, H. Lev- • and Government who recruit for ^^^ • ^HBHH^^^^A *

ftflglft /fig o ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B - you may help to care for our wounded in an Army hospital.

Jst^nC^ to speak of 'going places' i^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B J01I1 it flOSDlUl COIOPflllV V^jpB«|K^y^TvK because our men traveled AwBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl . * I /^!—CHyKyl^ some four million miles a ^^^^^^^^^^^^^H jfl fhO WOUieil'S AfUlT COfDS /^^j^^^^^HHi ^^^^P%. year to maintain our gas ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K /TS^\ ' • / ^^^HI^^na^^LiWa^BLv and electric system, and give ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B ( Vv^~~^\ °*h" •Mis""»«"»* »••• »p«" «t Armr Air Fore, \ml^jM^K^^ff\ our customers quick service. t ^BVH^B^B^B^BSH^'* \W^ ^.d^^s.,,!,.^^,^/ V^^Hr • T' ^7 what "going places" means' " ' B^f^B^BW • ' Sl«^^-""" '"""•"' . '' '*. —Jj ]' \ wMT vS^ because 276 of our men, and , K ^BwAwF 1 u-»-A""o"ST'HO*™1OM SH.^*1-1 : my \^H# J 12 of our women, are serv- ^ JK ^/W^B^K : ASBURV: ^^!ii«««« ^^ii^r^li *^,^^^7'""^ :

At norne we are doing our best to curtail traveling how, and I m,'" iBW/ • - —»T»T« : : • orMuw«hni»«i»o>' j .. still .maintain essential services. But our territory is just as I W W^m 1 *"* „,____——————' e^° """WB-WMU-"'^J extensive as it ever was, and we have more customers to be served, I I « IB? "* rM°NI1 ••»••••••'" ; including large military establishments. Maintenance problems || V.'^R. - """ " I Crease as the War goes on, not to speak of that big problem of ' V"^H ' "m&npovyer" while our men are away. Today we count the .miles . ' K^K • THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSOPED BV *i*|»» ntiinmTMiiiwilsjiM-M.i^jliwi I. • -1- _. 1 Lii- ' • i n 4 .« . ' ' ' BVsb^B^B^B ' . • ' " BTilw •r%l^ w Kara I •<»*#*•»l~ I *9r VUVWHEIF D • 1 • we keep essential services operating, although-we may not always ' ' "• ' .-. " • ~Z BBwBwT^^I^-r^il^r^r^^^ jy ^^** ••••' •.:. • - •••"•-• -I ••-. •.• .:••-. ' MfpSGHULTE-UNITED DEPTTlTpRI KBgHHl^B^Ij^TlfriiTi7iT!7TW>WTinTfg*^**>*«BMflMvMasM^B*MMisM*MM other neighboring municipalities. Gash? year ago. The district director re- In and around the town. Several Bergen, have returned home after a equipment of the tjrpee lUWd below. F«lrb«nW.-Mor«> When you need gWAK7iti The assistant provost maxshall was ported that the 47 war price and hours later a medical detachment visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, present as a guest ot Mr. Dondl products ire t>«r/ormanc«-prOM monthly—flguiud on unpaid be> Jack West of Mayevllle, Kentucky rationing books four In January, startled to discover scores of Ger- and Edward Carr, I*e Berry and Mrs. Edward Covert of Naveslnk anoeg aa reduced by payments. A H00 loan repaid In qlkt 1W4, The approved applications for mans looking at him over the sights Richard Hammond of Long. Branch; of rifles and machine guns. River road, who is with the U. S. equal monthly payments, would cort less than $1.50 per month. January of this year totaled 2,100. forcei in Germany and was report- 2. Our Name No flnea, fees or hidden charges. '-; Other guests of members .were El- I yelled," relates Capt. Nuss- mer Wlllguss, Morris Westerman, "Obviously," he said, "Immediate ed wounded In action several weeks Remember our name as your eanvanlent, friendly head- 18-M0NTH8 FLAK steps have to be taken to put a baum, "and I think the red crosses ago, ha* according to his grand, quarters for Fairbanks-Morse farm equipment sales; Philip Artere and J. Stanley Far- on the trucks saved us from being far. stop to this increase. Our boards •father, George A. Bnyder, been In * service, and repair parts. We'll ncre* uk you to buy a Cash have been notified to adhere strictly killed. The Germans came out of hospital in England. model thst's nurelj-"*lmo«r. right" tot you. We don't . The weekly War saving stamp, their foxholes and stood looking at need to compromise, because the Fslrbanlu*Morte lino You Get $75 4100 $200 $300 awarded to William H, PeUier- to the replacement provisions of us. Then some guy came tearing Mrs. Abram Banborn and daugh the regulations. Those provide not U eoaplete-lneludes the ideal type and else for every brldge, was donated by Dr. William out on a motorcycle, and they all ter Lynn of Nutlty, apent Easter individual need. Monthly - Wlrth. only for a waiting period of 30 to 60 removed the cartridges from their Sunday with Mri. Ada F. Wood Payment* 7,31 9.75 19.50 29.26 Secretary 8. Burrltt Boynton dis- days after application has been rifles, and. surrendered." ward. played a make-up attendance card made, but also a thorough investi- It seems there were still many Mn. Jennie Figaro, Domtnlek If a loan'it to your advantage, donft hesitate to borrow a* received from the Rotary club of gation of the conditions surround- Germans left In the main part of and Gregory Figaro and Flavio CONOVER BROTHERS nMoh ae you need up to $900. Calcutta, India, Informing the Red ing the loss or, theft of the ration town, however, and Maj. Wilklns Figaro of Red Bank and Joseph Bank club of the attendance of MaJ. books. This also may require the and another medical officer went to and Frank Bllveika of Hammon Maurice Schwartz. appearance of the applicant before them ana arranged the truce. ton, wtrt Batter guests at th< mCKATUNK, h. J. PHONE HMMDEl 6121 a board panel." MaJ. Wllkin», whose wife and two home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Do- Even the applications for replace- children reside on West Front nato. HKADQVARTeitS FOR' Quinn Files For ment of book three, now used only street, this borough, has been deco- Mr. md Mrs. David Simpson and for shoe sjtamps, have shown an rated with the Bronie Star. Miss Van. - Simpson spent Easte Mayor In Freehold •• Increase of 380 a month. The num- with Mr. and Mrs. George Sommen Fred Quinn of Freehold' Is the ber jumped 566 to MB from Jan- of Newark. license 743 - Republican candidate for the nom- Life Jackets and life rafts for \ht Fairbanks-Morse uary, 1M4, to last m'6nth. protection of Allied seamen and Mrs. Edward Cook, Jr. of Long 77 Broad Street, Red Bank Tel. 1472 ination for mayor In th* June 12 • tup rnapa >"X" I»sl«M • U«kt Pluu . primary election. He Is a Freehold men of the merchant marine are Branch, Mrs. George RtyooMt of Office hoursi Sally, 8-8; Friday, 94; Saturday, 0-1 now stuffed with Canadian-grown i Neptune, Mn. Eitelle Cook of As- r»»p I«ck» r Mills • Waahen Ixaen justice of the peace and clerk of George Leek, Is A. K. MARCHANT, Mgr. Judge J. Edward Knight's common milkweed • bury Park, Mrs. Edna Reynolds of pleas court. His running mates for council positions will be Dr. Wil- Staff Sergeant liam R. Hawkins and Joseph J. , George R. Leek, son of Mr. and Walker. Alvord B. Palmer, Demo- Mrs. Melvln Leek of Belford, nose crat, filed for assessor. He Is run- gunner on a B-24 Liberator, bomber ning for re-election. of the lBth Air, Force In Italy,''has The Republican trio has the sup- been promoted to staff sergeant. port of Freehold's non-partisan civ- SEARS April Home and Garden Sale Since arriving overseas last Oc- ic association. Dr. Hawkins "" and tober Sgt. Leek has flown IS com- Mr. Walker are candidates for por- bat missions against enemy Instal- tions now held by Jo»eph Levy and lations throughout Europe. He James McMahon, also Republicans. wean the Air Medal with one Mayor Peter F. Runyon did not bronxe cluster "for merltorius All Metal BABY STROLLER seek re-election this year. He has been a member of the official fam- achievement while participating In ily 26 yeare and mayor for 20. sustained operational activity against the enemy." A graduate of Leonardo high FIBE DESTROYS FEED * school, Sgt Leek has been in the More than four carloads of feed Army since March S, 1948. ere destroyed Saturday when a fire destroyed the Freehold-Lake- COL. L. J. TATOM DIBECTOB. wood-Farmlngdale Co-operative as- sociation ' storehouse at Farming- . Col. Louis J. Tatom, former as- A aeadMme rttjr cobr thli eotnptot dale. The damage was estimated sistant chief of publications and fully collavilbk bisy itroller li »t- at $50,000. According to Fire Chief training in the Office of the Chief Allen Grove of the Farmlngdale Signal Officer, haa been named di- tnetif*. intrt, twrltublt and dur- companies, the structure was a rector of the Fort Monmouth Sig- ihle . . , Mrtloultrlj te women UT- mass of flamerwhen the firemen nal Corps Publications agency. A in( la mail beat* or nutnesti. arrived. Chief Grove said the fire regular army man, Col. Tatom wiitn iterate n>e« U at a premium. had probably been under way about brings to the agency a broad back- Start? eenitrutUim, >«t lljht-wtljht two hours before it was discovered ground of almost 24 years of Sig- ay Thomas White, a guard at a nal Corps experience. He has ser- se tfc»t It « It cmnitA without nearby factory. Two firemen, Ar- ved as Post Signal Officer at a ttimltt, ti. rolUr h«i an «il»tul Camper's Waterproof Pup Tent thur Murphy and Norman Meglll, number of larger commands such true*, «o dolr&d for loMinc »k»tV members of the Farmlngdale com- as Bo)Ing Field, Washington, D. It'i aenlr tl>« M«tUr ot a f*v »•• pany, were Injured at the blaze and Folding step stool and seat. . eafe, t(rort-«avlB( in C, Fort Sam Houston, Texas and oe4> to opu or ttk U cu or trunk. work when you use this stool.. becauee you oaa lit Smart ttraealiud k»ndlM mi as «d- 8.49 FOOD RATION STAMPS GOOD juiUbl* tuB-asi.irind ytior io th»t down while you prepare food* and do so many things B«b> it well' prgtKttd. Gonvtnlent about the stove. Wonderful for reaching top pantry doing camping thlt summer? Going on a nsfetag tftpt Of It foot int. Upholitiry ii Pyroxylin shelves or window thadea when cleaning. Pull down you're just going on a vaoatlon to enjoy the great outdoors, youH cotted Imiution Ixtber tbtt will the steps and everything li within easy reach. One want this fine pup tent. It's a DeLuxe quality twit. . made from >twd plenty of vtajr. Wb«]» >r. t lnch« by T iaehu byliinthM. with piece of convenient furniture takee the plaoe of two. government surplus material The hlgft quality ?Hwmnee dtoek RID STAMPS wlr. ipolcw

PROM APRIL Dtlux* Colorful Canopied Sand Box rHRU JULY 31 Chair For Porch Adirondack Chair Full-Size Wheelbarrow Metal Egg Boxes Next stomps ctcoma good in May Chair $ \ I or Beach $ $ 7.98 BUI* STAMPS $ 398 545 1.09 2.08 QBNERAL PURPOSE WHEEL- One Docen Capacity- What to do with the small fry on warm 1.81 BARROW. No farm or garden sunny days . . . one of these comfortable THRU APR. 28 Egg (nailing boxes . . an Kidney back support,. box sand l)o.\Cfl is youi' answer. They'll whlle- should be without one 1 Strong entirely ntw patented typo type reinforced teat. Adjusts Seat reinforced with extra Made of rugged cypress . . . and serviceable, Rigid braced iiway many happy home In the fraeli air of filler , . olroular cardbourd THRU JUNE 2 to several positions. Height, panel, Bturdy back slat for ready to paint. Height of hardwood frame and handles. and sunshine. Sturdily built woodnn frame reinforced with metal oilgca. II ml legx; ma»onlti> bottom. Brightly colored 43 In. 18 In. between arms. extra support and strength. back from seat, 32 in. Over- Sides remove for easy unloading. With sides out, uiable for posts, Constructed to absorb flhbcUa canopy niortf (if'Hti'ong wrat.hRr-reslatant Our flrst offering In oak Our flrst offering: in -oak all halght, 36 inches, overall long lumber. With ildes In, Ideal from all sides and protect canvHH. Nice roomy sl/rt, .'14 In. by 38 in, n frame, weather-resistant nat- finish. Guy multl-strlpe can- width, 2U',4 Inched. Seat to haul fertilizer, leaves, rubbish, til* eggs. Reversible add row Dvciiill muiiam'<>m*nt, I*iK enough for ural finish. Multi-Colored van.- Beat <17ttxl5 Inches, sloped for real comfort. Heat Weather-resistant palntid finished. card. Sdvonil ynunxHtTt tii pluy In. Vou'll be I>lt'ii3i'il ul how I'asy It Is tu •isemhlr. Not striped canvas cover, Hhlp- Height, Wt Inches. Mtllable. slse 10x18 In. wide,. Un- Ovtrall length, 00 Inchai. Inside, Cat, No. Can, Price 1 17x37x11 Inches d««p. Not mall- IIIHIIIIIIII., «lil|i|icil hy fiflght or exprfw. plng weight, 12 pounds. Shipping weight, » ptund). assembled . Includes hard- 92 W U16HS, 1 am. .'.ll.mi I'm kill in c«rl

Mrs. Frederick T. Kitchen, Mrs. L. Trinity Guild rederick Whitney, Mrs. John H. Scout Board Local Men Ii W. Berry White, Sr., Mrs. Eugene S. Warden, WITH SPR(No Mrs., R. A. Cooper, MM. James Mc- Famed Squadrons Dies At Asbury Park Has Card^ Party •lain, Mrs. Frederick Evenden, Mrs. Maps Drive Two Re Dust- ledo; St. Louis and Western rail- Arnold E; Bowen in general charge^ will begin April 20 and last about ers" squadron of the group. Heroad at Frankfort, Indiana; general SHERBET Table prizes werepots of ageratum Ceiling Prices a month. has flown several combat missions superlntendene of the Lehigh and and miscellaneous awards were giv- The goal this year will be $50,000 from base's in France. Hudson railroad at Warwick, New You'vm n«v«r latUd $h*rb»t Ilk* this befefl en to MM. Frederick W. Opper, por Clothing double, the amount usually raised. Sgt. Maher's duties ag an aircraft York, before coming to the New Mrs. Edward H. Scattergood, Mrs. Roughly half will be used for the armorer include the maintaining of York and Long Branch railroad. Ralph Sickels, Mrs. Burton Dpre- usual operating expenses of the or- machine guns and bomb installa- Mr. Berry was a member of the mus and Mrs. Sloan D. Robertson. Charts To Be Kept ganization that Is now training 3,- tions as well as the loading of am-, board of directors of the Asbury MONEY LOANED Others present were Mrs. Richard 000 boys. The balance goes .to de- munition and bombs in the aircraft. Park National Bank an4 Trust |B. Tilton, Mre. Harry C, Barnard, In Retail Stores velop the new all-year training Sgt. Maher haa been with the "Jabo * on Jewelry, 81lver, Musical Instruments, company*for many years and chair- ' Camera*, Binocular*, etc Mrs. William L. Bennett, Mra. camp, gift of the Arthur Brisbane Angels" fighter squadron since the man of the board at his death; A Worth B. Cunningham, Mrs. Char- estate. : ' ' unit was activated at Westover charter member of the Long Uctnud and bondtd by SUt» ol N. J. les Han-kins, Mrs. Joseph E. Bray, "The job of calculating celling Field, Massachusetts, In .1913. Dur- WE FAY CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SILVEB prices for apparel, dry goods and E. Donald Sterner, president, said Branch Rotary club, he was also a Mrs. Harry O'Brfen, Mrs. John Fin- ing his year In the European thea- charter member of the Beardstown, negan, Mrs. Roy L. Truswell, Mrs. house furnishings will be greatly today the council hopes to have the ter he was stationed in England for Lester H. Ross, Mrs. Harry H. Sut- simplified by the pricing charts camp in partial operation by mid-nearly six months before landing Illinois, lodge of Elka and a mem- Broadway Loan Co. ton, Mrs. John H. Warren, Mrs. made in accord with the new re- summer but a policy has been on the beaches, of Normandy with ber of the Warwick lodge, F. and 208 Broadway ' Lous Brandt John H. Mount, Sr., Mrs. Matthew tall price regulation sent to alladopted that no work will be done the first AAF squadron to cross the A. M., New York. He was for many 0. Lyon, Mrs. Frank Lyon, Mrs. ocal retailers," Craig C. Hill, chair- until funds are in the bank to pay channel after the invasion. Since years almost a weekly visitor at the "Seriously, Chuck; we may Donald English, Mrs. John McCau- man ot the Red Bank War Price for It. that time he haa been in France Thursday meetings of the Red Bank Rotary club. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE not get new cars until 2 or 3 ley, Mrs.. George M. S. Goff, Mrs. and Rationing board, said. , Each The camp lite consists of 280and Belgium. Lars Olsen, Mrs. W. T. Spear, Mrs. etailer must prepare a pricing acres near Farmingdale. The land Surviving are a son, "Glenn L. LIABILITY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE years after V-Day!" Arnold Hewitt, • Mrs. William D. Berry of Asbury Park, grand- hart showing the costs and selling s undeveloped, has about 200 acres MRS. GONZALES INDICTED a $5,000/10,000—$5,000 Sayre, Mrs. William E. Tobias, Mrs. prices of the. goods he offered for of timber and 80 acres in brush, daughter, Mrs. Roger Parker, also Richard McAllister, Sr., Mrs. Clara ale March 19, 1945. much of which. can be cleaned up Mrs. Ruth Gonzales, 23, of Cran- of Asbury Park, and one great- Annual Cost $25.00 , Chambers, Mrs. Hazel N. Ford, Mrs. by the scouts. First work under- ford, who, on March 8 strangled granddaughter. Rita Wood, Mrs. Edwin H. Farrier, "Copies of the regulation which aken will be the driving of a well one of her roommates at the Marl- Comprehensive Fire and Theft , Mrs. Ralph O. Willguss. xplain how to prepare these charts boro state hospital, has been indict- have been sent to all local retailers and building of latrines, bcth of Annual Cost $6.00 ' Mrs. Frank F. Curtis, Mr*. Ralph which must meet tests of the state ed, the office of Prosecutor John J. Plato's "Republic," most Influen- Field, Mrs. Walter G. French, Mrs. f clothing and house furnishings. board of health. Scouts of dis- Quinn disclosed. tial of all works of Utopian com- Charles R. English, Mrs. Otto F. Additional copies are available at Several days -after Mra. Gonzales'> munism, urged that there should be ricts six and" seven, embracing 1 BOYNTON 6L BOYNTON Beutell, Mr«. H. C. Blrdsall, Mrs. he local board headquarters, 29 owns from Allenhurst lo the Man- arrest- by the chief of Monmouth no private property and no mar- Jay D. Williams, Mrs. Homer C. Mechanic street, for-all merchants asquan river, will make their spring county detectives,-A. W. Sacco, ehe riage. 8 Drummond Place, Red Bank Phone 952 Methot, Mrs. James C. Parkes, Mrs. who'desire them," Mr. Hill said. was removed to the state hospital Edmund W. Ayers, Mrs. Cheated B. encampments there starting week- "Every clothing and house fur- ends beginning May 19. at Trenton. The victim was Mrs. Adams,' Mrs. Lerter ible, Mrs. ishings retailer Is required to pre- Florence Stillman, Asbury Park, Edith' Wolcott, Mrs,. E. T, .Elbert, pare three copies of the pricing "When we get the development who had been a patient at the hos- Mrs. Fred A. Ellison, Mrs. Clifford hart. Two copies mu^t be filed under way," said Mr. Sterner, "so pital several Weeks. Mrs. Gonzales -Wi~Humphrey,. JSfas, _John_ JILTru- tvith the Trenton OPA district office boys can camp there under canvas, was admitted the day before the

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KKCAI'l'ING IN OUIl I'LANT phur, calcium, manganese, magnesium, boron, NEW AND vm:u TIHES ' KLARIN S PAINT STORE^ $I'K( lAI.IZINC. IN HKOIHTI-.ltKI) l.rilJtH'.VriON ?6 MONMOUTH STRfeET ' Phone 3838 RED BANK C'AH WASHING SWIFT & COMPANY JIATTKMJJS M.\. M SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT HEADQUARTERS RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5. ^HENSPEAKING OF HEALTH •erth Amboy was best man. Other IS NOT TRUE TO 8AX "WB. tOD BVKKXTBDtQ FOMBBUD" In Training For ITfiMS OF YESTERYEARS ouples married during the week 1O WAS EXCLUDED were Miss Pauline K. Oclhard of "Was Lancaster, Pennsylvania, and Wil- Overseas Dtity liam Woodward, sop of Mrs. John DR. WARREN FOWLER FROM REGISTER FILES Woodward of Atlakio Highlands; Miss Amelia Heath and Joseph Chiropractor MO BBOAD ST* MM Cpl. G. L. Whitfield Winter, both of Red Bank; .Misi Martha Hunt, daughter of George Ball Turret Gunner Happenings of 50 and 25 Yeara Ago Culled From Hunt of Colt's Neck, and John B, Wilson of Tennant, and Mrs, Al- Opl. CUorga L. Whltfleld. hall the News and Editorial Column* for Entertain- rida Ha.ll and. Joy Wilaon of Mld- ATTENTION MOTORISTS! turnt gunner of Eatontown, la Uetown. completing »B inten»lv« training ment of Today's Readers An' automobile for the use of count In oombat flying prepara- itreet Superintendent Robert ory to going overseas for combat Fifty Team Ago. J The Monmouth Boat club placed 'ierce was bought by the street AUTOMOTIVE ELECTRIC SERVICE duty. He 1» at Alexandria Army i its social room a bronze tablet :ommittee of the Red Bank coun- Air field, Louisiana, part of the The Bed Bank commlsaloners :il for $630. SPECIALIZING IN bearing the names of its members Third Air Force which trains me- bought the entire tract of t% acres who bad served in the war. They Samuel Brandoff of New Mon- dium and heavy bomber erewa. on -which had been located the hot- were Benjamin L. Atwater,' J. Les- mouth returned from Bellevue hos- Listed among the initructora at pita} during the epidemic of emall- CARBURETORS, GENERATORS, STARTERS r ter Burner, Morgan B, Bllert, Law- pital, New. York, where he had been this field « « many officers and en- pojf'for $1,225. Part of it was to rence' C. Frick, Matthew W. Grelg, under treatment for Injuries re- liited men who have wen action be paid In caah and the rest In ceived when he fell into the hold AND MOTOR T.UNE-UP Abram V. Kridel, Wellington W. Pepsi-Cob Company, Long; Island City, X. Y. every theater of operation!. three yeara. Kennedy, Jr., Herbert M. Langler, if a ship about two weeks pre- MODERN TEST EQUIPMENT Theie veterani. direct crewa The Women'i Foreign Mlaelonarjr Vincent H. Lamarche, Jr., Arthur iously. Franehlsed Battler: Tepai-Cola Bottling Company, Asbury Park, H. J, through training condition*, that aociety of Red Bank held an en* S. Miekens, Orroorid H, Mlnton, A surprise party was given Mrs. simulate actual combat, stressing tertainment in the Flrat Methodist Frederick J. Noble, William A. Pin- Rebecca Ackley of Marlboro on her teamwork, formation flying and church under the direction of Mra. 77th birthday by a number of rela- 30 Mechanic St., Red Bank . high altitude mlaalom. tard John S. Read, M. Luther Sav- W. H. Knapp, president. Thoae who idge, Jesse M. Sabath, W. Paul Stlll- ives and friends from Red Bank, Cpl. Whitfield Is the ion of Mr. took part In the program were man, IJoyd L Sickles, Edwin L. erth Amboy, Long Branch, Key- Walter L. Dunbar, Proprietor and Mra. George B. Whitfield, 192 Misses Sadie Child, Susie Aaay, port and Freehold. Broad street, Eatontown. The" 22- Thompson, Harold V. B. Voorhla Ua/taett Clara Ogilvle, Fannie flaguea, and Ensley II. White, Henry T. Hopkins bought Warn's TEX. SSM BED BANK V year-old gunner la a graduate of Mamie Wilbur, Clara Cooper, Ad- drug store at Keyport from Macy Long Branch high school, class of Abbott Worthley, who was en- dle Knapp, Blanche Spinning, Elis- :aged In the wholesale produce bus- Carhart. Mr. Hopkins had been em- 198B, and ia an officer-in the New abeth Valentine, Carrie Cooper, ployed'in the store 16 yearj. Jersey Conference of' Methodist iness at Red Bank, and Brdnson Kate Nevius, Sadie Sickles, Rev. Bntler, a farmer at Holmdtl, re Charles H. Claredon and Com- ,A SQUARE MEAL Youth Fellowship. He la also a George L. Dobbins, John and Rob- pany of Keyport were succeeded by member of the Order of Railroad turned from a trip In Maine. While ert Forsythe, John Rue and Walter there they had bought land on two Hauser and Thornton. Frank Hau- For Prompt Delivery Service of Telegraphers. Parsons. ' ser had been a member of the firm Before entering the service In railroad lines where they Intended FertUbe with AGRICO FOR The people in favor of building to build warehouse for storing po- several.years and R. J. Thornton GARDENS, the complete May, 1944, he -was employed aa sta- a electric trolley railroad through s was a new member. H. H. Claredon tion agent and telegraph operator tatoes which they sold to farmers plant food—pays for Itself Red Bank and connecting Atlantic for planting. was a new memberemfwyp EA. In mere vegetables, richer in GOLDEN GUERNSEY on the southern division of the Highlands and Long Branch were retired from active business, hav- Central Bailroad of .New Jersey. A miscellaneous shower was minerals and vitamins. Feed more active than they had been in given by Mrs. Morgan V. Dlsbrow ing been engaged in the shoe busi- lawns with AGRICO FOR a long time, The local people moat ness at Keyport over 30 years. Milk, Cream and other Farm PRAISES BED CBOSS. of Broad street for MIM Bertha LAWNS, TREES & SHRUBS ^ Interested wer« Daniel H. Apple- Morford, whose engagement had Louis E. Miller, formerly a bugli for greater beauty. Enthusiasm for Red Cross ser- gate of Red Bank and James Steen recently been announced to Albert at Camp,Vail, rioted one of H, W. Products, Write or Phone vicei In England ia expressed in a of Eatontown. There was some oppo- Simmons, son' of the late Joseph, Conrow'e stores on, Main street, letter released today from J. Lester sition by the persona In front of Emraonn of Holmdel. Oceanport, and started a restau- Elaner, director of transportation of whose properties the road was pro- Sixty persona attended a surprise rant Mr, Miller named It the R. C GET AGRICO FROM YOUR GARDEN SUPPLY DEALER the Americai n Red CrosC s in EngEg- posed to be built. J&rthday party for Miss Inez Rob- S. Lunch. He served" meals at ail. The Monmouth Boat club decided hours and also, ice cream, candy, land. "I have never been so enthua- inson of Keansburg. The party was cigars, cigarette and tobacco. VAN SCHOICKS laatlo about an organization as I to build a clubhouae. Plans for a arranged by Independent Fire com- s am about th» Red Cross. The ser- three-story building were being pany of Keansburg' and its auxl John Reynolds rented his farm at AGRICO IS SOLD IN RED BANK BY vice-It- rendira-Is-beyond, exp.lan.a-. prepared : to be built on the club iary. _MJu' BobiMon_ received a South Eatontown to Charles D. tion and la so appreciated. It is. the property. 'THe"5omHlttee"to obtain necklace from the auxiliary and a Cleveland,- owner—of ~ SunnybTOOlr Hendrickson & Applegate one™organiwtipji^tp_whj£h a man plans and cost consisted of William farm. " The Wright Stores bouquet of Bowers from the fire- 16 East Front Street can go for information, I if~is\p- A,-Colef-j4ueph_T,_Bttrrowej,_XohSL JOM George Winning of Eatontown, - 30 Monmouth Street PT. PLEASANT, N. J. " and for recreation. B. Bergen, Peter T, Brady, A, A. ~ "In the United Kingdom alone we Antonidei, Daniel H. Applegate, street superintendent at Rumson to the Red Bank Trust company, en- Phone—2222— Phone—26—-— _ PHONE PT. PLEASANT 840 service more than 150 hospitals, and William VanMater and Thomas S. become superintendent of the new gaged In a side line. He sold- and have clubs where we aleep more Hubbard. public park at that place. L. Jos- delivered- Sunday newspapers and than 30,000 men. Nor la there any R. C. Sherman bought C. H. eph Ryan, a former councilman, made trips through the farming M. V. Brown dlstrlctajor that purpose. Mr. Win- Robert Hance & Sons Service in Red Bank, Shrewsbury, wastage or extravagant operation, Megill'a interest In the Megill and was appointed street superintend- 24 Wharf Avenue every penny la well spent. .1 could Sherman express business at Sea ent. ning had formerly been employed it Monmouth Street Fair Haven, Rumson go on and on raving'about the ef- Bright for »90. A surprise party was. given fo by th'e Asbury Park News company. Phone 27 ficacy of Red Cross/' The children and grandchildren Mrs. C. H. Tilton of Keansburg i Phone 5 of D. G. Patterson of Middtetown celebration of her 68th birthday. Back' the Attack—Buy War Bonds! gave him a surprise party in cele- Old- Methodist Zlon church on bration ot his 78th birthday. Among Central avenue, Red Bank, was those present were Mrs. Charles bought by William H. R., and En- VanKirk, Mr. and Mrs. Tunis Pat- sley White. The sale also Included terson, Mr. and Mrs. William T, the house on the'property ueed Patterson, Mrs. Annie M. Dtcken- a parsonage. son, Isaiah S. Patterson, Mr. and Ten new members were admitted Mrs. Samuel F. Patterson, Mr. and to the North Shrewsbury Ice Boat Mrs. Richard Lufnurrow, Mr. and and Yacht club. They were Joseph Mrs. David H. Brower, Mr. and Boskey, Jr., George Ruppert, Rob- Mrs." Brainard J. Douglas, Misses ert T. XJnton, George J. Gillig, Del- Gussie and Elizabeth Patterson and ford Tiaher, George T. Llnton, Wai. Crawford Patterson. ter S. Noble, James Cooper, Jr., At a.meeting of the Middletown Alexander B. Chambers and Harry Cosmetics Tobaccos township board of education, Wil- Clay. liam H. Mount of Chapel Hill waa A girls' choir was organized at elected president and A. J. Bray of the Middletown Reformed church. LJncroft, diatrlct clerk. The salary The members were Grace Morris, of the district clerk was fixed at ?13 Julia Gulick, Dorothy Dangler, An- per year. nette Farrell, Lillian Johnson, Lottie Stryker, daughter of Harry Helen Cooper and Hazel Dangler. Stryker of tSEeanle, had a birthday Michael Halleran of Wickatunlt party. . Her guests were Myrtle, and his son Augustus Halleran of Alice and Mattle Fenton, Nomle, Sradevelt, were working on the late Daisy, Emma and Josle Ligier, Eva, Charles P. Conover's farm at the Carrie and Harry Bruce, Allie and latter place. Marlon Fredericks, Lottie Harvey, Two surprlae parlies were held at Annie Longctreet, Lulu Chandler, Holmdel. One was for Mrs. Eugene Edith Conover, Eva and Crissie •Ely and the other for Mrs. Henry Bogle, Jeannette and Violet "Wil- Tilton. llamiL Florence Stryker and Ralph Not a little wonder wag caused Longctreet. by a sign In front of the Com- The annual borough election was munity club at .Atlantic Highlands held at Sea Bright. There was but on which waa printed a notice that one- ticket In the field, called the a rum party was to be held by the "People's ticket." James J. Reed club. Quite a number of persona and W. S. Jeffrey, Jr., were elected investigated the matter and found commissioners for three years. Wil- that the affair was to be a card Glycerine Suppositories liam Brehm and Theodore West party. were elected assessor and collector Charles Brlster was laid up at his respectively. home at Fair View as the result of White and Knapp moved Into an injury suffered while working their new store on Broad street It at the Manhattan transfer. Three w« the old Stlllwell market build- stitches were required to close a ing, which they had recently cut In his head. ; bought and on which they had The funeral of John Stapleton at spent W.500 in fitting it up as a St. Mary's church, Colt's Neck, was ahoe store. J. J. Donahay moved one of the largest ever held.there. into the store vacated by White and Mr. Stapleton was possessed with a Knapp. Harry Robinson moved his cheerful disposition and an excel- uptown butcher market to hlj new lent character and he waj held In store on Front street, which had high esteem by the community. , recently been built by J. Trafford John Kelly, Jr., of Everett sold HOW'S THE TIME AND Allen. Curtis and French, the piano his pony to a Port Monmouth man dealers, moved from their former for $15. He had: paid J50 for the quarters to the property next to the animal a few years previous. HERE'S THE PLACE TO First National bank recently Rabbi Benjamin Morris, who bought by them from the Flrat lived with his daughter, Mrs. Methodist church. They were re- Abram Kridel of Peter's place, died modeling the. interior and building in his 80th year after a long ill- a 36-foot extension In the rear. ness. - ... A cornet band with 15 members George Soffel of Colt's Neck was t as organized at Atlantic High- suffering from a broken nose. He lands. J. M. Quackenbush was was jolted from hia seaUo a wagon, save that car! president, W, A. Sweeney secretary, and thrown to the ground. His A. H. Magee treasurer, Frank Muir companion, a man weighing over librarian and J. H. Paddock leader, 200 pounds, fell on top of him, caus- Mra. Sarah. Nowlan, a former res- ng the Injury, lYpu may be up against a major crisis in your family right this ident ot Leedavllle, died at Red. In the presence of a large gath- Bank at the home of her daugh- ering of irlends and relatives, Miss [minute... and no^even realize ith Youn CAS is GETTING BEAIXY ter, Mrs. William H. Wood of Front Katbryn Connors, who made her. street Death was due to paraly- home with John Murphy of Port •OLD... AND YOU'RE STILL A LONG WAT FROM A NEW ONE! sis. She was 85 years old. Besides Monmouth, waa married to Edward Mrs. Wood she left two other chil- T. Healy, son of Thomas Healy of [Another Bummer'8 almost here.;. and your old car needs protection dren, Mrs. John Whltmore of Red Bank street, Red Bank, at St. ainst it! Needs it badly, and needs it now/ In good Bank and William A. Nowland of Mary's Catholic church at' New Lakewood. Monmouth. The ceremony was per- nds, thia protection comes easy::•. so get your car in good Mrs. Charles Thompson of Colt's formed by Rev. John E. Murray. Neck entertained a number of The groom's sister, Miss Martina I now! MAKE A DATE WITH YOUR ESSO DEALER TODAY! friends at her home. Each guest Healy, was bridesmaid, and John waa provided with a needle, thread Tanaey, a cousin ot the groom, of t him CHANGI THAT OIL... LUBRICATE THAT CHASSIS... and thimble and the principal pas- £sso time was sewing carpet rages, af- hNSPICT THOSE TIRES ... GUARD THAT BATTERY... BEFORE DEALER ter which a supper was served, Spring Housecleaning Needs HOT WEATHER DAMAGE CAN START ... LET'S GET TOGETHER Tw«ntyvFlv» fears Ago. I DO WHAT WE 0AM TO SAVE THAT CAR! An Increase of (SO a month in the Saccharine caro saves wear lalary of Charles A. Mlnton, clerk KLINSMOTH of the Red Bank school board, was one of the newest expenses to be Tablets Moth Balls or Flakesl8!2-35! TANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY met by the taxpayers of Red Bank Vi GRAIN 1000 This represented an Increase ol 100 NOSTANE •.«..#»**« Oonr. 11(3, rim Int. per cent and applied not only to the present but lo the put, seven Some of Your Local Dealers Equipped to. "Save Your Car' months baok salary being paid to Tired Kidneys 49 Paradichlorobenzene Crystals 21b, 8C9 Mr, Mlnton at increased rate. A memorial stained glass window FLIT quart 29 fridge Esso Station Angelo's Esso Station coating $800 was. given by Blgmund Often Bring $1.25 C Cherry's EssoStation Elinor of Red Bank to St. Doro- ^WORTH^T. TILTON, Prop. EARL H. OHEKRY, Prop. ANGKLO CIAGLJA, Prop. thea's church of-Eatontown. Th« Sleepless Nights RENUZIT 65 Bridge Ave. ft Rector PL Cor Maple Ave, ana Bergen PI. 20i Shrewsbury Ave. question of whom It would be ded- ffhn dltotdetofltlaW fraction Veracolate icated to' wns left to the rector and geusnoni railUr to rtmnln In your TAR PAPER EXTRA HEAVY 12 sheets 39* gg Dr, Eugene W, Newman of Red ttttlni tip nlthti, swauini, pufflnna urn Tahlets.. Bank, who had boon connected with the nnil, , nesdaohM and dlitfnm, Fr.qmnt or lointjr >••• Tilth imtrtlng and burn- LARVEX 9* qt*l.T9'" turner's EssoStation Triangle EssoStation Lee's Esso Station Df, Frank Loo of Long Branott, be. IInf comtllmM allows than it lomathlni camfl associated with his brother, wmnr wth your kldntri orbiiddir. e NP O, CUHIUKR, Prop; A. D'APPOUTO, Prop. , BOB LEE, Prop. Don't valtl Ailc wur uruislit for Doan'a Dr. Frod T. Newman, who hnil o(- Tllla, us*4 auoe«a!ully if mllllona for ov«r 89 rcooking time to ten minutes. When VEAL POT HE SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course, mutt be well shrimp is cooked, break the shell It's spring again and everyone in-' on the' under side, open from front eluding mother, will want to spend Glad to Answer. Any seasoned to be worthy of to backhand slip out shrimps, all in every possible moment outdoors— Questions on Food its piquancy one piece. Then remove the little so again—another good reason for Three Meals. A Day black line that runs down the back. a dlnner-ln-a-dish. Tnls particular Copyright B7 SONET SNOW, 1986 one isn't one that you can put on 11 you are a beginner in garden- and leave indefinitely to »hift for ing, plant the things easiest to itseir, but it's a "quickie" and will raise—beans; carrots, Swiss chard, certainly cut down on the pots and turnips ,beeta .tomatoes, onion, etc. pans to be washed. Oysters Will Successfully > Cabbage and potato are easy to Fresh Strawberries In The Mot Off the Griddle grow but cabbage does not stand '- VEAL POT PIE long'after heading so plant it in X pounds veal (Neck, knuckle, small amounts. Potatoes -require breast or shoulder), Fill In For April Menus Market Mean Shortcakes SUSAN SNOW- considerable space so are not re- 2 onions commended for a small garden. Salt and pepper Again we have to give the unra- OYSTER CROQUETTES TO remove grass stains from S potatoes • , tloned oyster a Eood pat on toe 1 pint oysters On°.'The Table hlt* cottons or linens, rub with You can make* your screens last Cut ths meat into two-Inch cubts back aa it were, because there will 1 tablespoon /at ' iydrogea peroxide.. Rinse well, another year! Reinforce weak cor- and place them In a kettle with the be numerous times during the 2 tablespoons flour 'rom washable colored or fine fab- ners with angle brackets or by onion, salt and pepper, 'and Just month of April when-meat will be 1 egg yolk ice, wash in lukewarm suds. Treat hammering: in crimped metal "join- enough water to cover them. Sim- unavailable and fish will decide - teaspoon salt • tubborn stains with diluted alco- ers." If the wood is too weak or mer until the meat Is tender, about not to be on hand when we want 1 tablespoon parsley ol or hydrogen peroxide. Rinse rotted, a triangular wooden block ah hour usually being sufficient.' it—but there will be ye oyster, all V,i tablespoons lemon juice veil. From non-washable fabrics, may be inserted in inside cor- Strips of salt pork are sometimes set and ready for use We are Egg and crumbs ponge with benzene or diluted al- ner of the frame am iled In posl- cooked.with the veal and add much Stf<, ipeedr for Itliatt ' assumlne of coure. that si three Clean the oysters. Heat in their :ohol. Test fabrics first to be sure tioh. to the -flavor. Half an hbur before colon «nd ftbtics, foe ot the mentioned things will not boown liquor until,, the edges begin he solution will not change the . serving, add the potatoes, cut in nOTT.|runrw• winkling. Hang white clothes in to try: he sunshine, colored clothes in the BOSTON BROWN BREAD THE, PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL ibade. Hang clothes from firmest lortion or in such a way as to avoid 1 cup corn meal Play and Educational Training for Children I to 8 Ye Sauces To Enhance tretchtng. Place sheets over the 1 cup rye flour Ine with hems together. Or fold 1 cup graham flour ;- Mornings (Except Saturday) S:SO toll :J0 >ith hems together, then turn hem- Vt tablespoon soda tied edges over line 8 to 18 inches, % cup molasses Home-Made Ice Cream 2 cups sour milk or THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING nd fasten securely with clothes- 1% cups sweet milk Though Ice cream knows no sea,brown sugar. Continue stirring Un- ilns placed about one foot apart Classes In all types of dancing for children -n<' adults. son and >vc are inclined.to eat 4t til butter and sugar *re well mixed. !traighten;by running fingers down Mix and sift the dry Ingredients. on the coldest day.of winter—the Add hot water and cook approxi- ielvages at the side. Mix the molasses and milk and add Junior Assembly—Ballroom group lor teen age cSming spring increases tba-in- mately 10. minutes. Cool. Place in to the dry ingredients. Beat thor- clination so we plan on serving u refrigerator to chill. Makes one Prepare pans before mixing the oughly and turn Into well-greased 1'rivate lessons In ballroom dancing by appointment and one half cups sauce. molds, filling each mold about two- more often as a dessert. coke; grease pans for cakes made thirds full. Cover and steam three Proipect Hill, 117 Proipect Avenue, Red Bank Now since the commercial ice HOT TODGE SAUCE with shortening. Do not grease hours. Remove the covers and is.limited we make 1 square chocolate or S table- tans, for cakes made without short- bake the bread (3751> F.) long ftei ening as the batter needs to cling enough to dry It off. cal refriccrator pr In that good —spoons cocoa . o the sides of the pan in order to old-fashioned crank freezer. The 2 tablespoons butter or substitute TTHEREITUElEN'T'lStANY-PBOPLiE-who-can-resist .the lure of a _box^ •each.top Jtolums,. .-___,_ RAISIN BREAD " ice cream >O.^LJ^G°°J3»...?-™ 1% cups sugar of red strawberries because It means shortcakes., on the table ~2 -cups corn-meal-,.: , REUPHOLSTERING -1/16 vteaspoon-salfc—* ;—— rBniDyment~for-the~whoIe--family- = 1 cup Graham flour " ~be,buf ofwurse a good home made % cup hot water _J3"O _pan-broii chops, cut some of i-r-c. sunrCOMPLETE sauce will enhance it and make it Vi cup coffee cream \ Of course, strawberries alone won't make a successful strawberry thefat"irbnT"the~edge-of-the-nieat 1 teaspoon salt just that much more tasty -and ihortcake as the other half Is the shortcake itself and If this Is not and use it%to grease the pan. This: ifteaspo'oTr-BDdaifrp - -much more "nartyish." Children 1 teaspoon vanilla p to par the whole thing Is spoiled as far as a good strawberry idds flavor to the gravy. Sear 1 cup raisins • and grown-uTps alike will enjoy the Melt chocolate In top pi...double ihortcake is concerned. Here, however, is a perfectly simple and :hop"s on each side; then reduce 1& cups sour milk added goodness of a sauce andIII boiler. Add butter, sugar, ealt and teat so the outside of the meat 1 egg mother wants to go a step farther hot water. Heat until all eugar erfectly delicious shortcake recipe that will do the most for your ron't become crusty before the in- M cup molasses to dress un this treat—she can first crystasl are disaoved. .Add coffee itrawberries. Ida Is done. - - _ 3 tablespoons baking powder place a slice of Plain cake in Wecream and vanilla. Beat well. Serve 5Hx and sift the dry ingredients, RE6AL UPHOLSTERY SHOP sauce dish, tb the cake with ice hot over vanilla cream. If cocoa INDIVIDUAL SHORTCAKES add the raisins and toss lightly to- D is used, mix cocoa, sugar, and but- Shrimps have their shells on, but Custom made Slip —tmctoty md Skowroomi—• cream and cover it all with sauce S cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon salt 's no job to get rid of the shells. gether. Add the other ingredients. Covtrt /Ulttt to ftur of her choice, My, it fairly makes ter before heating. Then add the 3ook shrimps In briskly boiling Mix thoroughly and steam for two IM IROAD ST.. NEWARK 2, N. X one drool to think of It. cream' and let cook to a creamy 3 teaspoons double-acting % cup milk and three-quarter hours. furnltur*. ^jt OFMsmt WAJHWOTON MX consistency. baking powder 2 quarts sliced or crushed rlalted water for fifteen minutes if CHOCOLATE SAUCE ou plan to use them in salads or Phww MHdwH 2-W42 V, cup butter or other sweetened' fruit PMTMKM no owtoT-on* mm« 1 oup augar ' Heating elements for some room shortening ther uncooked dishes. If they are Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds'. 3 squares unsweetened chocolate heaters,- some toasters, and some Sift flour once, measure, add baking-powder and salt, and sift « hi cup water irons are available In the etores and again. Cut in shortening; add milk all at once and stir carefully tf 1 cup evaporated milk can be replaced la the home. until all flour is dampened. Then stir vigorously until mixture forms fA cup light corn syrup . Room heater elements generally a soft dough and follows spoon around bowl. Turn out Immediately 1 teaspoon vanilla • \ screw out like a light bulb; toaster on lightly floured board and knead 30 seconds. Roll. Vi Inch thick Melt-chocolate over hot waterV and Iron elements are often con- Add eugar and syrup.' Blend thor- nected to screw terminals. If you and cut with floured 3-Inch biscuit cutter. Place half of circles on oughly; add water. Cook to soft can't see exactly how the old el- mgreased baking sheet; brush with melted butter. Place remaining ball stage, 235 F., remove from fire ement may be taken out, don't try. circles on top and butter tops well. Bake In hot oven- (400 IT.) 15 to add milk and vanilla. This can beTake the appliance to a dealer or 20 minutes. Separate halves of hot biscuits, spread • bottom halves kept In a closed jar In your, refrig- repair man and let him fix it In the with soft butter and some of sliced or crushed fruit. Place other erator as long as desired. right way. . " i . halves on top, crust-side down. Spread with butter and remaining BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE fruit. Garnish with whipped cream, or pour over light cream. 2 cups brown sugar Glue, small nails, paints and ce- Serves 8. 6 tablespoons butter or substitute ments will repair most toys good Dough may be rolled M inch thick, cut, and baked, then shortcakes cups hot water as new. Don't wait until the dam- j 'i cups not water as new. tijo n c waiti . split after baking. Melt butter In sauce pan and add I age gets too serious. WHIPPED LIGHT CREAM Hi teaspoons nnflavored 1 cup light cream, well gelatin chilled ii cup cold milk or witter Soften gelatin In cold liquid. Let In boiling water and stir until PUBLIC SALE gelatin Is thoroughly dissolved. Pour cream into deep narrow bowl, making sure it is deep enough so cream will cover at least % of Having purchased & twelve room house fully furnished at beater blades. Stir In dissolved gelatin gradually. Set bowl In pan of ice and water and let stand 5 minutes, stirring around edges several 206 Elberon Ave., Loch Arbor ind on account of having my tlmesi Beat with rotary egg beater 5 minutes. Let stand 1' or 2 own furnishings, I will sell at public auction all surplus house- minutes more in ice' water, stirring gently before using. hold goods and furnishings therefrom at: NEW JERSEY'S telephone system is car- 200 ELBERON AVE., LOCH ARBOR, N. J. Peanut Balls Add Flavor To rying heavy burdens these war days. southwest corner of Norwood and Elberon Ave*. More calls to handle.".. more service to The Vegetarian Luncheon supply... and with few additions to the SATURDAY, APRIL 7th f'• Sinoe the beginning of the war System, because manufacturers are build- at 1:50 T. M. sharp housewives have become more and FISH FRITTERS STRETCH more conscious of vitamins, pro- ing almost entirely for the atmed forces. . Approximately 800 ltema of clean, high grade household teins, calories, etc., and etc. and ONE POUND TO SERVE 4 menu planning has become much goods and furnishings, consisting of bric-a-brac, dishes, grand As meat has become more scarce more than just choosing the de But, despite these wartime burdens, piano, tables, chairs, books, cut glass, vases, bronze and marble and more housewives have taken ircd cut of meat and building the evening or noon-time meal around your telephone service in 1°44 was pieces, sliver cocktail seta, floor lamps, table lamps, glassware, to serving Jlsh dinners quite fre- quently, the,result is a scarcity of We are now faced with the serl bureaus, dresseers, lea box, mmt tools and many other mis- flail. -Sowhen the housewife can ous problem of feeding the family good-^in some respects better than in r stretch one pound to make four »roporlv without always having cellaneous items too numerous to mention. ._.....- •~*—~ ~~ servings, it 1B exactly the kind of' hat piece of meat to build around. "the preceding year! dish she wants, and. here is an es-For luncheon "particularly, we are Riquest you comt prepared to remove your purchase! on pecially tasty one; Inclined and more-often forced to date of sale. . FISH FRITTERS serve vegetarian dishes and be- You helped to accomplish this—and 1 pound cooked fish llevo It or not—there's no heed to 3, eggs, separated scowl as these dishes are tasty too. we are genuinely grateful to you for Terms—Cash Doors open 12:48 J>. M. 3 tablespoons' flour Take; for example, the mere pea- Salt and pepper nut ball—as good as gold—but lack your cooperation. THOMAS C. MAGEE t tablespoon minced garlic ing in -protein—but we nicely gc 1 tablcepoon minced parsley around this bv serving a good B. O. COATS, Auctioneer FRANK WOOLLBT, Clerk Mash flsh. Beat egg yolks until cheese-sauceir. ilt' will all combln' light and thick, add flour, salt, pep- into so-ncthini very unexpectedly Tel: Long Branch 3599 - C. A. BURK, Cashier per, garlic, parsley and flsh. Add Rood, If you've never tried it be- whites of eggs beaten to a froth. r.re. So we suggest Drop by tablespoons into hot, deep PEANUT BALLS fat (360 to 370 F.). and fry until 1 tablespoon fat brown. Serves t. 2 tablespoons flour M cup milk % teaspoon sett HOME-MADE MINT JELLY Pepper 2 cups coked rice When fresh mint in available, % c"up ground peanuts He makes •nd a lamb roast available, try 1 etcs making mint jelly—the two go Make a white sauce ot fat,, flour, hand in hand. milk ami seasoning. Mix rice, pea- MINT JELLY nuts,'white sauce and beaten egg, ...OU launch mint and shape into small balls. Saut< .. .mi lending a n a greased frying pan turning W% cups boiling water. Add 1 cup renucntly so that the balls an 1 cup eugar browned all over. Or, roll in beat- 2 tablespoon* gelatin on ege, then in crumbs and fry in friendly business tt cup water dcen fat (375-390 F.) YOU HELPED by keeping your WE WIRE ABLE to handle most N. R. MATTHEWS 1 teaspoon lemon juice Chop mint and cook rapidly In for cheese sauce: add 2 to 4 telephone conversations brief, of your calls quickly and accu- 214 cups boiling water. Add 1 cupounce.") of grated chee«« to 1 cup 'THIS Is thefrlendlyman-- both slngl* a"d married, of medium white sauce. Set ove and by making few unnecessary rately—thanks to th* help you sugar and the gelatin which has hot water nnd stir until the chees •*- agerof the local Person- and everything Is kept been desaolvcd in % cup of water. is blendod with the sauce. Season calls! gtveuS al Finance Company oillce. strictly private. No outsid- Cool and add 1 teaspoon lemon to taste with mustard and paprika. Even though lending money , ers are Involved. He arrang- juice. Strain and color green, If to folks here in Asbury es convenient monthly pay- desired, with vegetable coloring. Park Is his full-time ]ob, he ments to fit every budget Let stand in Individual molds until Savory Salmon Salad Knows YOU SPEEDID up service — by WE KEPT the system in good firm. No Special Season believes Uiat no one should and charges are made only \ referring to your telephone di- borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time th« A salad as tasty as this oni condition, and service troubles when a loan is to a person's money !• 1-ept. QUEEN PUDDING knows no season—It's as popula: rectory instead of calling "Infor- (except for die hurricane) were advantage, be provides folks If you decide that a loan U for winter and spring luncheon here with needed cash ' to your advantage, be surs> Though most men will claim that and suppers as It Is during thi mation'Vifot listed numbers? ,- comparatively few]' • • to come to -ee the Manager their favorite dessert is pie—just summer months—so, If you hav< promptly and privately. let them come home and find a never tried it—do so soon, and jusi He gets a lot ot satisfaction ot the Personal Finance see what a treat you have bee Company today. If you pudding of some sort on hand— out of, his Job, for the ser- right then, nil thoughts of pics do- missing YOU UNDERSTOOD why it was WE TRIED our belt in every way vice he renders is a helpful phone In advance, he will part and that pudding Is "tops"— SAVORY SALMON SALAD one. And thcron no "dolng- make all rrangements so particularly If it happens to be a •not possible to supply all the to give the friendly,- courteou* you-a-favor" attitude, that all jou havs to do Is to 1 cup Aalmon honed and cleanei QUEI3N PUDDING 1 oup oooliod tlbnw macaroni new telephones requested, ex- He cuts out neodlees rig- sign and pick up the cuh. 2 cups stale tire/id crumbs ',-i cup chopped sweet pickle tnd effective service you expect marole and rmkea borrow- Or, If that's Inconvenient, 1 quart of scalded milk Vi teaspoon salt cept for essential users?' and appreciate} ing money a simple, friend- phone or writs and hall tell 3 eggs. 14 toaspoon popper ly transaction, He makes you how to get your loan V4 oup sugsr 2 tablespoons lemon Juice loans to men and women entirely by mall, Currant Jolly or plum Jnm 1 tablespoon sugar 2 tablespoons sugar for meringue 3 teaspoons prepared mustard Soak the crumbs Jn hot milk un- !4 cup mayonnaise til soft; then add tho egg yolks mix- Lettuce . You can count on New Jeisejr telephone men and women ed with tho sugar, pour Into a bnli- 1 teaspoon paprika ' ..d.Ufciset-ln.(i.4Min of water, arid Picck over the salmon, romovinremovin;g " to continue their efforts to serve you well, in 19.45.' 'OF bolfew-MHt-aklnMUld,macaroni j».tul ->.• about an hour, or until the custard mveet pickle, season with ealt am 001 BANGS AVTC, ASBCHY PARK Is sot. Whan cool, spread a thick popper. Add lemon juice, g 10th FLOOR, ~ CCTBIO BfJDG. layor of tho jelly or Jam over thn nnd mustard to tho mayonnaise top. Beat tho egg whites until stiff, combine with salmon mixture am NEW J E R s E Y BELL TEL rrr ' PHONE 78JJ add the sugar gradually nnd beat toss togather lightly until blended ChsrfM wv IH% mmlUr •• IMIMM. Ll«, ST0 until stiff, spread this meringue on Serve In lettuce cups and eprinkl top of jam and place In ovnn until with paprika. t delleatt,brown. fliorv. hot or Other faked fish or ifcsDfltli mi cold with be UM4 K preferred. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5. 1945 Pase Thirteen. fjS&TSIGNS OF SPRING BRING ASPICS AND JELLIED* SALADS The Vtry tint wwia f course, there might »tlU be pljn- ty o« cold weather but whjthtr $«re l« or not. doesn't muoh affect ill now—we've eeen ngn* n •pru( and that'i all that'» neceuary. We S-e considering frosen jalade and tftlce uplc* and jejlled thMM and thoiei—and among* our aMOrtment .we will either find or want ;*• TOMATO AHPIC S cup* itewed tomatoei* 1 onion, Bllced \r\ (talk celery . 1 bay leaf • 1 clove •". 1 teaspoon iujar C * Salt .. , u 1 tablespoon* gelatin V, cup cold water ~ Lettuce ' ~ Mayonnaise -r, Cook totnato«B with MaaonlsM. Uc gelatin in cold water and add , hot mixture. Strain and allow > cool, then mold in cups about the ~» of a tomato. Chill In refrlgtr- >r. Serve on Individual platei on lettuce. Dreea with table- ^Huuii of raayonnalie on top of each mold, adding a dash of paprika, it deelred. PERFECTION SALAD 3 tablespoon* gelatin ' 'A cup cold water ' 2-cups boiling water Vi cup mild vinegar 2 tablespoons lemon juice Vt cup sugar 1 cup chopped cabbage . 2 cups chopped celery , 2 pimentos . 2 fresh, red' or green peppers 1 teaspoon salt Prepare vegetable greens, com- bine and place In refrigerator to chill. Soak, gelatin in cold water, . then put in boiling water.. Stir tin; -til gelatin dissolves. Add sugar; vinegar, lemon Juice and salt When eugar Is dissolved, strain. When mixture Is cooled and begins to set, addtlnlnKlngredi«nl*JCurn I Into mold or into refrigerator tray. I Allow to congeal and thoroughly I chill. Cut into squares and serve clgp_!et'tuce._J3re»i with may-. I onnaise. ~ ~ ' '

| SCALLOPED EGGS WITH CHEESE o For luncheon or supper, goodneai land nutrition In a.- dish of eggs and • cheese. The whole family will en- IJoy this combination and the house- 1 wife can feel that her family hu |peen.well fed after such a meal— SCALLOPED EGGS WITH CHEESE 2 tablespoons butter or substitute 2 tablespoons flour lVi cup* rich milk Salt and pepper 4 hard-cooked egg* Vi cup grated cheese t Dry bread crumbs Melt butter In top of double botl- ler, add flour and blend until I smooth. Add milk gradually, stlr- lring constantly. Season. Place lover boiling water and cook 10 mln- lutes longer, stirring occasionally. • Arrange eggs In cuaerole. Cover I with sauce. Sprinkle with cheese land crumb*. .Bake In moderate loven (350 F.) IS to 20 minute*, or • until browned 3erve» 2. • |A Half-Po«tnd of SattMfe And Dinner' For Thr«e Juat a mere half pound of sau- Isage is all that is needed in the Iway of meat for this fine menu, •just Imagine, saueage with apple*, lmashed potatoes and a salad and •there's dinner In the well-known Inut-shell. Plus, if you like, one of •your favorite desserts, though , these^days of ration points and shortaps"thelie!ghbofh:(»(J "gfo&Bf •many people are inclined tp think I of the fruit as a4 sort of double- lduty doer and have it do for des- hears plenty of squawks, complaints, beefs, moans, and. groans-» |eert too. APPLES WITH SAUSAGE and he sees faces with every known variety of grimace, frown and acowte 1.3 medium sized applm H cup sugar or light corn lyrup li cup water Sure, the grocer expects' it He knows that everybody is living under3en« 3 Inch piece stick cinnamon Ug i pound sausage sion, war nerves stretched as tight as banjo strings. ~ Core and peel apples. Combine Jsugar, water and cinnamon. Bring •to a boil and add vegetable color- ling. Simmer the apples in this nyrup until just tender. Baste and But what about him? Is everything just dandy;with Mm?J'Dm'h&®V$ Iturn carefully, to keep the appleB •\vhole. Remove the apples from Ithe eyrup, coo! and cut in half any worries? Does he have to stay up hoilrs lat^r figuring-quHhejpoint Icross-wise. Form sausage Into Jlhree cakes. Cook In frying pan 12 Ito 15 minutes, or until done. Place values, the ceilings? Is he making money on foods he gm't: g©t.*\od; •sausage cakes between apple halves land heat In a moderate oven (37S IF.) about 10 minutes. Garnish each sell to his^customersys he haviog trouble ^tog^.to^doitwo apple with a sprig of mint. Serves 3. 3 because his help^uits~to~joirTthe armed forces? Combine thick unsweetened ap- Jplesauce with 1 tablespoon of honey Ifor each cup of sauce. Pour into •baked tart shells and top with Yes, folks, the neighborhood grocer^has J poncy whipped cream. ; BUT WHi from both sides. So, when a customer says.something friendJyLBnd sayS WHITE HOUSE she's grateful-it's enough to "knock'.him for a STORE SHOULDN'T Hi Groceries and Delicateenen Fred C. Williamson, Prop. IT Fruit and Vegetables, Wines Says Mom Flagstaff: and Liquors Phones fOLKS? /'But why shouldn't he hear it oftener7fotki?I don't Atl. Highlands 448-471-406 Center Ave., Leonardo, N. J. crow, the way things are. But let's give a thought to the- grocer in our neighborhood — Isn't he doing everything he can to keep us provided with nourishing food? 8ure, he can'* pr6vido us with everything we would like, but if he can't it'« because he can't &et It. Fortunately,! however, he can get-and can jell you —a large variety of good, nourishing, appetite-pro.; HANSEN & JOHNSON voking Flagstaff foods. And the folks who run the Flagstaff Foods company are doing every.; Groceries, Fruits, thing in their power to keep your grocer—and you—supplied with energy-building, health-1 conierying food. Ask your grocer for Flagstaff Foods-and don't forget, folks, give him a bJ8 Vegetables and •mile once in a while—and let him hear you say " I appreciate your taking such good care of meJJJj Cold Cuts 1C68 Ocean Ave., Bet Bright Tel. Sea'Bright m Delllver.v

LEE "The Grocer" Keep the flag of ' We feature Flagstaff Keep the flag of Freedom aduct> and Birdseye ^ h»q|th • Frozen Foods

113 Nnvoslnk Avenue HlghUn'di, SOLD .ONLY BY YOUR F R I E N D I Y NEIGHBORHOOD G R 0C E .R\\ RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 8, 1945 1

Keyport New Phone Executive Car Crashes Into Due to a Wedding (Th< R»d Bank K«giit«r tin be bouch'. Reunion In Hawaii Meadow From Bridge In Kaynort from Paroia and Tafl'a, MID'S WILLGERODT BROS. Mra. Floranc. HCIM. Gin Sanmn, M.i. Frank E. Bryne, 29,. of Keyport Clan SuBsman and Mn. M. Flofikr) narrowly escaped death Saturday BEAUTY SHOPPE A benefit card party will be held night, shortly before 10:30. o'clock - BABY CHICKS -. this afternoon In St. Mary's Epis- when h!« car plunged through the At Keansburg copal church pariah house, sponsor- guard railing on thexllaple place Will be closed Saturday, April ed by the members _of the Junior bridge, "Keyport, to the meadows, N. H. REDS S. C. W. LEGHORNS guild. Miss Emily Britton will be 25 feet below. The car, a 1840 Olds- lltb to Monday, April 16th chairman: mobile sedan, overturned, landing LEGHORNS—EVERY WED. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boskey hav£ on the hood, missing a creek by Will be open remainder of week named their infant daughter Bar two feet. !bara Terry Boskey. REDS EVERY SAT. & SUN? i John Brinsley of Merrick, .New According to Keyport police who jYork, wa< the recent guest of Mr. investigated, Brye, who was alone ACE UNITED SERVICE I and Mrs. John DeWalne. in the car, was able to get out un- Mm ybur hMiatwId tofily PRICES—REDS & LEGHORNS I Mr. and Mra. Harvey S. Bedle, assisted and -walked across the •oitywktra. and av«rywh«ie. I Mra John O. Hartzler and son Paul meadows* climbed a bank and re- Nollonally kmwi ihlpptngf i who have been spending the winter gained 'the roadway without aid hoiiMbpId goMlt. rial rotat Lots of 100—$15.00 || Sexed Leghorn Pullets | In West Palm Beach, Florida, have He was taken to the office of Dr. quoted ol coiuolMotad ta- ; returned to their homes. F. W. Holman by the Keyport first dutmi ratal. UwJi Jumna*. Miss Gladys Jean Silcox, a stu- aid squad and then to his home. VWfauf cUJavNon, mall Ilil dent at the Western Maryland col- The accident occurred, police said, ol fumltura ant we will qvoia prtett. lege has ben spending her spring •when Bryne'i car, proceeding west, Cstllomla tsaclallit. Lots of 25- 4.50 || $3 per 100 vacation with her parents, Mr. and collided with i car driven by UNITED SECURITY ASSOCIATED Mrs. Evart V. Silcox. Thomas Cook, also of Keyport, WAREHOUSES, Inc. Tel. Red Bank 3574 M Mr. and Mrs. Herbert West and traveling in the opposite direction. daughter Mary Lou have returned Bryne's car struck the rear left *« WKT eoth sr:, new YOWC M. H.Y. horns after spending the Easter HERBERT R. SCHOOLED fender of the Cook car, crossed to Circle 7-3191 FARM. — NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD week-end visiting Miss Doris Weat The three Rumson servicemen pictured above held a re- The New Jersey Bell Telephone the south side of .the .bridge and at Wilson college, Chamberaburg, union recently in Hawaii. :Left to right,' Hyatt Cunningham, company has appointed Herbert R. plunged through the guard railing. Pennsylvania. , photographer's, mate, second class; Sgt. Orrin Soule.of the Army Schooley its general agent In The impact tore loose about 20 feet Mra. William E. Woolley celebrat- Engineers, and Petty Officer Lawrence McCormlck of the charge of franchise matters and of the railing. DEEP WATER ed her 91st birthday at the home of Seabeea. " other relations with municipal, A fender on tht Oook ear wa» her dughter, Mrs. •William T. Wall county, state and federal authori- damaged. Ing. Mr. and Mw. Charles Woolley. WELL DRILLING MOTHER'S DAY-MAY J3 he Museum of Science and Indua- by the pastor, Rev. Dh&rles R. ties in connection with extensions and William" B. WooIIey cjt Green- or re-arrangements of telephone Modern Rotary Method* port, New York, were also present. ry in New York city reoently.The Smyth. They were Edith Michele plant*. Local Company Gets .Mra. Peter A. Sondergaard has itudents were aocompanied by-fac- Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fatter and Cheaper foe Hotel Mr. Schooley is a resident of returned to her home after visiting ulty members, Mrs. M. Rhoda Charles W. Moore'; Barbara Ann Special Certificate In Exoeas of **} Fleet ta Depth friends in Weehawken. Brauer and Miss Elaine M. Stecher. Maplewood, A veteran of over two s Post, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Hanaon-VanWinkle Munnlng The Keyport literary club will Mrs. William Neidlnger enter- Russell B. Post; Lois Marie Wilson, years service in the last war, he tained the members of Scheyichbi daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford started his telephone, career in 1917 company of Matawan, it one of 24 American Drilling Co. meet tomorrow afternoon at the as a clerk in Philadelphia, and for New Jeriey organizations which Lutheran parsth house with Mrs. council of Pocahontaa at a social J. Wilson; DuWayne Victor Mayer, 907 BIVEB BOAD meeting recently in her home. The over 19 years WSLS district chief will receive a Golden Anniversary Carelton R. Wharton as hostess. »on of Mr. and Mm. George Mayer, clerk In the telephone plants or- certificate from-the National Asso- FAtB HAVEN, N. 3, '.' The speaker will be Mrs. George next Bocial meeting will be he-Id and John Robert Plook, «on of Mr. April 24 at the home of Mrs. Harry ganization at Camden. ciation of llanufacturera as a. Telephone—Bed Bank tfiU Winans, chairman of literature of and Mrs. Herbert S. Flook. founding company which has been thc'New Jersey State Federation of Larkins. The mobile.nit of the Red.Cross Boys can make pocket money by outstanding in contributing to Women's clubs. A resume of tlie book, "West of blood bank will be in Keyport at American industrial progress, Baclc the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Lieut. Edward Wyckoff, a form- the Date Line," by Constance M. Calvary Methodist church Wednes- selling the Register—Advertisement r resident of Keyport, has return- Hallock was given by. Mrs. Prank S. day, May 9.' Keyport donors are *d^altet_beil)e_J__.p. Harwood at the last meeting of the requested ,to contact Mrs. Herbert theater more than &~year~He~1s MijsSionafy "Society Bt FlHt"B»pt!»t- "WCfltr ™ -•*——> • '• , __ wK; be fh« «to/ Moth«r recaim with Mrs. Wyckoff and their son c^turch. • } . Stanley H. Graser, motor machin- LIsk in New York city. They spent Mrs. Edward Lockwood was ists mate third class, has returned ""~~~«Chandiom«rmlniotgrr-of-h«r-«pn— Easter-week-end—wlth-Iii cut—Wyc- .named—president Of_the_jyjjung_ to the Amphibious Training Bate In unlioftfliTOtrtng h«r fovorita koff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Women's league for Service of tlie~ FClJ ward Wyckoff. \ Handitmt mlnialurti photogrcph oX"Him" in todays Keyport Reformed church, at a. after spending a leave with his kand-ulertd.ln olli — The annual meeting of the con- meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry wife and aon, Mrs. Graser and Stan- our Jean .Scrdou Studio will copy . gregation of First Presbyterian ey, Jr. • .' • and beautifully fromtd Hughson. it and make a lovely miniature church will be held Wednesday eve- Mrs. Arthur S, VanBusklrk enter- Edward A. Witkowskf, carpenter's PIOM *^.45 ning of next" week in the church. tained the members of her lunch- mate third class, and Mrs. Witkow- which mother will treasure always. Fred P. Kaufer, pharmacist's eon and-bridge club recently. Mrs. ski have returned to Indian Head, mate second class, who Is stationed H. S. Burrowes.will entertain next. Maryland, where Witkowski is sta- STEINBACH COMPANY at Camp Parks, California, spent Miss Lois Mae Ralph, daughter tioned, after visiting relatives here. several days recently Visiting his Miss Peggy Ward, daughter of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kaufer. of Mr. and Mrs. Yernon Ralph, cel- ASBURY PARK ebrated her 16th birthday recently Mr. and Mrs. James H. Ward, Sandra Hollum, who attends a student at Linden hall, Lltitz, Penn- boarding school in Pennsylvania with a party at'her home. Present were Pegg^ Brennan, Greta Peter- sylvania, 'spent her spring vacation spent (he Easter vacation at the at her home here. home of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Bittner. son, Jane Manton, Patsy Smith, Irene Ybunkoski,. Margaret Creed, Miss Phyllis Brown, a student at T Urelmus college, has been spending iilllan Cannizaro, Andrew Daniels, Make a novelty belt by sewing the spring recess with her parent* Harry Kreger, Michael Nappl, Billy disks or ovals of bright felt on an Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F, Brown. Bouvier, Wallace and James Dick- old belt. ' Percival Henry Kipp, hospital at- erson, Jay Jeandron, and John Master Kraft tendant second class, and Leon Ed- Jones. . ward Lambertson, seaman second Among the graduates of the class, both of Keyport, have' com- Transport Service course at the pleted their recruit training a ttho school for personnel services, Lex- U. S. Naval Training Station at ington, Virginia, was Cpl. Samuel OIL HEAT Sampson, New York, and have been Siegel of Keyport, a graduate of home on leave. Rutgers university. These men ac- TUALLY Candidates were nominated at company troops on transports the last meeting of the Matawan bound overseas providing for the Sub-juniors at the home of Mi6S recreational, educational and per- Mary Jane Costa at Keyport. The sonal services of the men bound for LESS1 election Is scheduled for next Mon combat or returning from combat. day. The next meeting will be held Michael James Halloran, 22, a at the homo of Miss Josephine machinist's mate third class, of the :i vs SHOW Granata at Keyport. Seabees, has been spending a 30- A shower was given recently in day leave with his parents, Mr. and '•'OV WHY honor of Mrs. Irene Spencer Hip Mrs. Patrick J. Halloran, after be- pauf at the home of Mrs. Fred V ing on duty 24 months in the South- Rapp. Present were Miss Marion west Pacific. Smith, Mr«. Russel Walling, Mrs Phone Red Bank 248 Roellf LeRoy, Mrs.. Lloyd Mason An article on juvenile delin- Mrs. Martha Klutz, Mrs. Ruth Glb- quency, written by Dr. J. Berkeley erson, Mrs. Percy Ackerman, Mrs 'rordon, head of the State hospital CREAM-TOP Wllma Laney, Miss Mildred Parker, t Marlboro, was read and dis- Miss Peggy Albcrsonfl Miss Mar- cussed at the last meeting of the MILK SEABOARD garet Fancy, Mrs. Richard Spencer, Phllathea class of the First Baptist iS 1-A FOB Mies Dorothy Spencer, Miss Amelia church at the home of Mrs. Clar- THE DURATION Rapp, Misa Joan Rapp, Mrs. Riz ence E. Bahrenburg. Mrs. George Cream-Top Milk h today SERVKE Conover and Miss Katy Merlock. W. Porter.was the assisting hostess. the weapon of war . . .a tool (or Victory. That't As a project in science, 41 stu- A surprise shower was given in why you havt bein tiked to dents of Keyport high school vis honor of Mrs. Myrtle Josephsen re- order only >>hat you need. "SERVING THE SHORE" • cently by Mrs, Helen Bull and Mrs. Milk !• needed to supply ited the Museum of Natural His bur Afhtlnrmin with the tory, the Hayden Planetarium and Anna Ross. Present were Mrs. Nel- food they need to win the the Navnl Aviation exhibition in ie Boss, Mra. Anna Derner, Mrs. war. Don't wait* It. Blanche Derner, Mrs. Jennie Spiel- man, Mra. Ann Sullivan, Mrs. Edna A'brams, . Mrs. Dorothy Hendrlck- PURITAN son, Mrs. Peggy Smith, Mrs, Muriel MILK COMPAN1 Bull, Mrs. Elizabeth Bull, Mrs. M. AGQ fiftlm A. Mason, Mrs. J. O- Josepheen, Mrs. Elizabeth Bryne and Mrs. 686 Bertha Doerhoefer. Five . children wer» baptized in BOTANY "500" SUITS.,. Calvary Methodist church recently Kay Dunhill TAILORED BY DAROFF OUR DEMOCRACY Splashes Flowers on Ray on Every^fibre is woven at Ihe Bonny Mills by iGdOD'NEIGHBOBS Shantung Classics America's best masters of the art. The cloth is u pattern-cut by Daroff who gives it the reverent e«re in tailoring this superb fabric deserves.)Thu«, the 8.95 Botany."50Q" «Uit is cxcluiively>j»ur«-with • fabric, a tailoring, and a heritage of good taste all its own.'. The coolest, of Summer fabrics ... the brightest of Summertime flower* Lined uilh *Bo(ecn...a . .. mid Hie best tailoring you can find ... all blended together in these ' aCe/aneJs Rnyort Fabric washable, wonderful Kay Dunhill classics. Dresses known for their nousens touifrEO WITH TALON FASTENER' expert finishing touches, for sturdy, pinked seams and deep_ hems . . , classics depended on to go everywhere from noon on, because of their $attic is ifit Soul of l/it Suit" yei-Hatile, soft lines and smart details.'.

The Botany '500' Topcoat (A) Vivid floral print on (B) Haydn shantung soft crisp white background clastic with aolf-plcatcd With the »ame for nll-Summcr-4ong wear. trim on pocketa and collar. Hayon glmntiing with real Fink, blue, . lime or belg* Construction 45-*° pocket*, front pltati. Sizes ylth black butterfly print 12 to 40. Sliai « to 20.,

J. KRIDEL CAREER H^OP . .. Htrcet Floor — RED IBANK_- Msr LAW..., sko/JL*BE TH&KsconNizeo xt/ie'cr • APMiNismmwroerwuNAMERKKN"NATIONS•? 1U(3, cm tin- mnillcntlon , ut, E, Allaire fun mklnit the »a!J iulncrllior.'\ THB TAN-AMERICAN UNION WAS ESTABLISHED MonmouOi Cmiitly Surroialt'a Office, I'firnwi-ll, itiili.' txtculdr, (if thv eltalt! llaldl, Kreihulil, N, J., Mard\ IN I890 AT THE riRCT INTERNATIONAL • In tlit milirr "I Ilir male nl Kinin« til Kiniini Allnlri- .Cornwall, iltrcamil, 1111- Hit,. -> AMERICAN CONFERENCE,HELD IN WASHINGTON. ' Allnlrn Oirnwi.ll, ' |ln>«.nl. Nut lea <idr1ln, Olirrnfila r>( Urn (.'nuiity «' Miin- dilf n( lha'Hfnramlfl nrdtr. nr lhi»y will Rnl Dink, ti.J, ASBURY PARK mouth, nudi on tin ^lith d«/ ol Mitch! !>• lortvar birrid of thalt aclloni Ihara- frottori. RED BANK REGISTER VOLUME LXVII., NO. 41. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 SECTION TWO-^PAGES 1 TO lj Opens Law Office Ticehurst Elected CommunityClubBdcks School Board Service To Churchjttoarc edBank andR untsotii mual congregational meet- "g of the Red Bank Presbyterian Shrewsbury Drive Of 19 Yrs. Recognizi church was held last night during n Listed As Killed which elections to the board of trustees were held. Dr. Robert L. Ticehurst of 135 Maple avenue wa« Rev. Robert Smith, Chairman, Mrs. Georgianria Hankinson Of unanimously elected to the board Sheldon E. Prentice And for a term of three years. Re-elect- Sets Quota At 5,000 Pounds Tinton Falls Is Honored eded were J- Raymond King of 17 George W. Olmstead Dead Waverly place and Harold S. De- Voe of 57 Reckless place. Shrewsbury Community club, of 4 p. m. and 7 to 10 p. m.; Thurs- In recognition of 19 year's of ser- Harrjr C. F. Worden, president The names of two more servlct-[l which Melvln Ford Is president, days, 10:30. a. m. to 4 p. m. and vice on the Shrewsbury township of the board of trustees, presided men in this section were added to/1 has accepted sponsorship- of the Sundays from 10 a. m. to 12 noon. Red Bank Couple >oard of education,' Mrs. Georgianna at the meeting, with Howard F. Shrewsbury Pays the list of the nation's honored war, I drive In that borough to collect The school children will also be rlankingon of Tinton Falls was Smith as secretary. The committee dead.. One is from Red Bank and | clothing' for the peoples of war- asked to bring clothing to the Married 25 Years endered a dinner last night at the In charge of a covered dish supper Tribute To Late the other from Rumson. At the torn Europe. The national cam- Shrewsbury public school Thurs- irginia tea room, Asbury Park, by held before the business meeting lame time same the news that, paign dates are April 1 to 30. days. :he school teachers, members of the Include Mrs. A. Irving Doremus, former Rumson resident, serving. I Rev. Robert D. Smith, rector of The garments wanted are good y Edward Healys aoard and other friends. Mrs. Joseph C. Davison, Mrs. John Assessor Beak with the Royal Air Force, was miss-. | ChrlBt Episcopal church, Shrews- substantial used clothing for both Celebrate Today. Featuring the evening was the B. Allen, Mrs. Herman S. Woolley, ing. bury, who has been appointed lo- winter and summer wear. The resentation of a handbag and bou- luet of flowers to the guest of Mrs. Albert W. Worden, MM. John KILLED IN ACTION cal chairman by Mayor Alfred N, most urgently reeded for men, A. Hayes, Mrs. Howard F. Smith, Business Transacted First Lieut George W. Oln>] Beadleston, met -with the club women, children and Infants are Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Healy tonor by Leon M, Shafto, president of 112 Harding road are celebrat- f the school board. In behalf of Mrs. William S. De,an and Mrs. Al- xtead, Army, West Front street* I Tuesday night when plans for thecaps and knitted headwear, bed- bert Doremus. ' By Borough Council Red Bank. ' (Previously reported I local campaign were outlined. The ding, shoes with laces tied in ing their 25th wedding anniversary ler many friends. Mr. Shafto took MILTON KPSENE, today. Their marriage vows were re- he occasion to express the thanks The annual reports of 21 of the On Tuesday Night missing in action). , I chairman is having circulars print- pairs; usable remnants at least organizations of the church were ed on UIIB United National Cloth- one yard in length. Articles not newed at a nuptial mass at 9 o'clock >f the board to Mrs. Hankinson for Lleut-Comdr. Sheldon Ellsworth | Milton Kosene, who was sworn in' at St. James church. Rev. James J. >er long, faithful and efficient ser accepted. - Chairman Worden ap< Prentice, Navy, of Humson. Ing' collection for War Relief, which wanted are evening dresses, tux- as an attorney and. solicitor in pointed Mr. Smith and Frank L. At the opening of the meeting will be distributed to the homes edos, high heel, open-toe women's Duffy was celebrant. A breakfast 'ice on the board. The recipient Word was received Tuesday bj; I chancery by Supreme Court Justice followed .at their home, and this impressed her deep appreciation of Sherwood as the auditing commit- Tuesday night of Shrewsbury bor- throughout the borough by the shoes,. women's hats and men's Joseph I* Bodine last month, has tee. The annual reorganization ough council a silent .tribute was Mrs, Eleanor R. Hesse that Lleuti | Boy Scouts and Cubs. derbies. evening a family dinner party will the gifts and of being so kindly re- George W. Olmstead, formerly ( opened a law office in the Lewis be, held. Two of the guests were membered. meeting of the .board of trustees paid the memory of Assessor Rich- A quota of 5,000 pounds of gar- The material cellected In Shrews- building at 77 Broad street, Red will be held Sunday afternoon at ard T. Beak, who died recently at coclated with that firm for many; I attendants when Mr. and Mrs. years, had been killed In action lai' ments has been set for the borough bury will be delivered once a week Bank. He resides at 411 River road. Healy were married 25 years ago. Arrangements for the dinner were 12.15 o'clock for election of presi- his home. of Shrewsbury and. the Episcopal to the Red Bank depot. He is the son-in-law of Mr .andThey are Miss Martina Healy of made by Mrs. Helen S. .Brown, dent, vice resident and secretary of During' the business session a reso- Germany. Two weeks ago he had parish house has been selected as Mayor Beadleston, at Tuesday Mrs. Max Leon of River road. Red Bank'and John Tansey of Mat- school principal, and Mrs. Nellie C. the board. lution of sympathy was adopted been listed as missing In German^ | the local 3epot, which will be open night's council session, asked for awan. Another guest will be Mr. Osborn, township school clerk. At- and ordered spread upon the min-since March 4. for the delivery'of clothing on thethe co-operation of borough resi- Healy's mother, Mrs- Catherine tending were Mr. and Mrs. Leon utes. A copy will be sent the wid- dentsjnjthis most worthy and ur- M. Shafto, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ow. Mayor Alfred N. Beadleston JoUdwing-,dayeu__Mondayj,. ..,1 .J°JL Rey J.JP. Byrnes Healy of Shrewsbury avenue, 'who w Red Bank Store p. m.; Wednesdays, 10:30 a. m. to gent cause.' "" ~~. --T- - --i—- v wnr6bserve~Ker'8JrT5iftHaay-Junff ?£9 J3i_M^_and_Mrs.^J'olwi H. Os- took the occasion to praise Mr. 14. . •" born, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph~ET War- B^ak~aTa^lply~res^cTeo~reaiaSn New Curate Here dell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roche, and a faithful and efficient official Mr. and Mrs. Healy have three Mr. and Mrs. Paul. Ryder, Mr. arid Changes Hands who will be greatly missed in the children, they being Edward Healy, Mrs. Louis Stelnmuller, Mrs. Mur- community. The mayor also ex —Several-Transfers MSmauJBrstj?!^. who is attached ieljStevens, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mil- Goldman Bros. Buy pressed regret In tbe death of Jo- to the Intelligence~b"ranch of~tfie~ ler, Mrs. E'd"na"T5'ouglass7~MTr-and- seph--Herden, -father—of—Chlet—of- Made in the County Navy In the Aleutians; Miss Doro- Mrr James Loftus, MIBS Frances Brousell Business^ Folice Otto Herden of Shrewsbury. thy Healy,,, who Joined the Nurse Freedman, Mrs. Shirley Duay, Miss Appointment of Rev. Robert D. Washington April 24 Rev. James P. Byrnes of South Cadet Corps and is in training at A. Mahala Field, Mrs. Agnes Bark- Boston, Massachusetts, who was St Peter's hospital at New Bruns- Albert and Samuel Goldman, yell Smith as chairman of the local er and a guest, Mrs. Mae Gibson known residents of Red Bank, hav- United National clothing collection among the 14 priests ordained wick, and Miss Teresa Healy, a and Miss Harriet Cook, both coun- March 17 at Trenton by Bishop Wil- student at Red Bank. Catholic high ing lived in this borough for the for war relief was announced by the liam A. Griffin, has been assigned school. . ty helping teachers; Mr. and Mrs.past 10 years, have purchased the mayor, who urged all residents to Freeholders Ready To Submit as an assistant at St. James church, John Lemon, Mr. and Mrs. Allen newspaper, stationery and confec- co-operate in this urgent need. More Mr. Healy is distributor In Pater- E. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. William tionery business at 2 Monmouth about the local campaign is outlined 7Red Bank. son for the Mi-Own Cake company. County's Case For Federal Aid An East Keansburg1 young man, S. England, Mrs. Wellington Wil- street, conducted for the last nine in another column of this issue. kkinsi , Sr.S , , illi GilhulyGilhl , PauPl years' by Moe Brousell of Long Rev. Vincent A. Lloyd, ordained at William Shrewsbury fire company was •¥• Bellissen, Hiltbrunner, Branch. The new owners took pos- commended by the mayor for col- Freeholder Joseph C. Irwin, who the same time, will become an as . Ernest slstant at St Joachim's church at DAR Chapter Has Henry Wayne, Mrs. Hankinsok n and session Monday morning. lecting about three tons of .waste has led Monmouth county's struggle her Bister, Mrs. Edith Cooper. West Point. A New ' George L. Welssman, December 31 women repre«entlng St. Anthony's uated from Pennlngton preparatory eral operations. hor and literary critic of the Newticles may be left at tho polfcn head- vlos and Edyth E. Meyer. York city financier, h,c entered th« 1047; Mrs. Adrian E. Mbroau, De church, the Bnptlat church and thench'ool in 1043. Twenty years old, Yorker magazine, a resident of There are no primary contests for Nnvy at the outbreak of World cember 31, 19(7j_MrB^M|lt.on Vrce- ho had been overseas since Novem- quarters there any time of the day Ladles' Hebrew society of the Con- : PAPER COLLECTION Buena place, Is now In England ai or night. ' nomination for municipal offices. Wnr II. , land, December 81, 1948; Dorman gregation B'Nai Israel. , ber, " " " a correspondent for tho magailne. Mayor Thomas Farrell will run for MoFaddln, December 31, 1948, Mrs. Membors of Mlddletown township Circulars explaining tho purpose fire company No. 1 of Headdon's Middlctown Township. re-election •• on the Democratic We Iloconimend Thin Buy, Edith Ackerson, December 31, 1049,of tho drive will bo distributed omcr will conduct a paper drive MSGR. McCLOSKEV HOME. A cash reward of $25,00 will be ticket. Filing for councilman weio Modern stucco, over tll« resi- And Samuel Hcllner, December 31 throughout this aroa next week by Assessor Contest paid to tho Jjorson giving Informa- dence, In Rood location, within easy 1949. Sunday In Middlotown vlllago and Monulgnor John B, McCloskey, Edward A, Brown, whoso torni ex- Boy Scout troops, directed by Mor- In Shrewsbury Chapel Hill, The firemen will be- who has been n patient at Mon-tion leading to the arrest of the pires this year, an.d C. William walking distance of Red Bank bus- gan Knapp The drive closes Mon- gin the collection at 10 a. m., and person or persons responsible for Sampson. Edward A. Brown and iness centor. Residence contnllji In Shrewsbury borough there will mouth'Memorial hospital the-last the setting of cross and woods fires five bedrooms, two Imtha, living _ntoj day, April «0, bo a •contest for the office of as- residents are requested to tie tho two months, returned to St. James In Middlotown township. Mrs. Anna I., Brown tiled for mem- room, dm,'dining room, pantry and naloT5ooER6epoF, 6ryT berj Diirnlna hot water, heat,' tedgo of typing. Steady position, In • Card of Thanks. on tho curb, Tho family of tho into Efto'May death of Richard R. B,oak, James Chief Mlddletown Township Red- Bank,, open for one exper- A, Curloy, Ropubllcan, and road . Racltl Jewelori • . Police Dbpartment. * Jaok-Whlte, a 'member o(, tho oni'acro with innnv line specimen ienced, Must koop neat books, be Badon express their jlnoero thanks Auction Solo Cancelled. Invite you to visit their modorn —Advertisement. • borough council,, ha filed fpr tho shndo trees. Prico only 113,500. acourato and not slow on making for the many acts of kindness dur- supervisor, and Jamoa Bly, Domri- a ing their beronvement. ^They nlso crat, have filed for tho nomination, Dug to unforsoon causes, tho am*store nt 11 Monmouth fltroot, be- Republican nomination (or mnyor, William H. Hlntolmnnn. realtor, ( ontrlcs. Stato age, single or mar- tlon sale of machinery, etc., to be tween LtRgott's'iand Schulto-Unltod. Radios, and Nolls Jacohscn and Daniel W. Plfono Rumsom 800.—AdvertlM* ried, oxpurlensjo, lalary expeotcd appreciate thfl n nnd othor Information In ion* hand oars and thoto who aorvod os bear- and Harry sickles, former boarij held orr Wednesday and Thursday, Repaired, with a guarantee that OLiOughlln have fllod for tjouncll- ers,— Advottljomont. April 18th and 19th, Of tho Pnttor- repairing of watches, cloaks; Instru- lolottcrt , replies confidential, to "Ex- mombor, both Republicans, filed A» non Lumber Co,, Inc., of Holmoson; ments n.'specialty, Fovmtrly'located counts,-' Bradley's Radio Service, mcn. Sol Nelmark, Republican, Auctioneer, • tho only candldatoa for tha two K, J,, hns beon canoollcd.—Advor- at 97 Monnioulh'sU'eot,—Advertlse- Newman Springs Road Red Bank whoie term-on tho council tlio ex.- ^ Buck UM AtUok*-Buy W»r Bondil council vioinolti In November, mtttt. \IM, unit 13 Baft Front «tr«et, Key. plrti till* year, did not fll«i B, O, Coats, Loni Brincb, • tliomjnt, port 922,—Advirtlnmtttt, ' i Two. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1945

parents by K»v. George W, Young, BOMBS OR BIBLES. As we look apon tomorrow. Weddings pastor of the Middletown Baptist Back From Italy Coins rtaaor* with me through ths day* Tin Isst will glr. m life and boss: . In England Safe In Russia The frret will give us sorrow, League/ church. " And fir Into the night, i •0' DILLON—COFFEE Of law. of nature, lite, and death. The bride wore a light bule dress And God's eternal might. What doe* the future hoM for iu; Eo Enlarge and a corsage of gardenias. She How -nowT You ear there is no God; More war, more bombs, more aatet Mies Marie Cecelia Dillon and Will rockets come from far sway? taff Sgt Albert H. Coffee, U. S. IU attended by Mre. Helen Hart- That nan makes his own fate; Will death rays hold oar tout ray, were married Monday at St. ner, who was attired In a dark blue That laws of nature are hut thoughU, What horrors will the men Invent Women Overseas In Irese and wore a corsage of yellow And you want rules'of state T • - To bring on wtrt anew? gnes church, Atlantic Highlands, For Mice, let's read that Holy Book, -. Rev. Michael H. CaUahan. Tilt, irchlds. Pvt. Nick Cantor was beat You ssy that science meets your Beads, Thu War Eligible an. And brains are balls of force; ° We know what that will do. •Ide Is the daughter of Mrs. Thorn- That man Is ruler of the world. Mrs. Kress attended Middletown The Bible brings a different helm; i New York unit of the Worn- A. Dillon of Atlantic Highland!, But can aot s'haPe its course. nd the bridegroom's parents are ownshlp high school, and is em- Who go to church you bount for fools It's brought to those who pray. i Overseas Service league voted ployed by tht associated florists of And hn>ocritea as werl. With love «ad peaee it Ills their heart* HUlaat meeting held at the Hotel Hr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Coffee of What keeps them working for the church And brightens every day. Ubany, New York. Red Bank and IJttle Silver.- Pvt He who that bock has' not y«t retd on, New York, to invite WAC, iress was graduated from Benja- Somehow'you can not tell. Had bettor not delay. ii- SPARS and women in the The bride was given in marriage min • Franklin high school of Ro- If you then think th.re Is no God, It will be too lats to resd It rlne CoVpa tQ become members, y her cousin, John J. Clancy. 3he On that Flnst Judgement Day. 'ore a gown of satin and Chantil- chester, and before entering the Who made thta moving ballJ y- have had overseas service, j service attended Columbia univer- Who started it • 'rolling onT 4 lace, designed with a lace top Who tolas it from a fall? At work, at home, end in the throng. l ie a departure for the group, I sity. He is stationed at Fort Mon- Let's all take tine to pray. , founded In 1920, has for its I nd a safln skirt with a train. Her Who keeps it at a ceruln Bate! our-Uer veil was attached to a mouth. Who made- the greater sunt God welcomes all la heaven «Bovs nber»hip^3JOTnen who served j Who ma.de the atars; who made i-tae But faith must lead the' wiy. porverseas in TVorKkJVar I. The unit | ironet of orange bloasoms. She moont Tu not-too Iste, we need but itart; The Bible saves from lost. it a merger of the AEF entertain- arried a prayer book, covered with WILSON—GOFF Who mad* tke course the; run? rehids and etephanotls. raith ssved the thief before he died all lit In his plan. Lieut. John Collins Coffee, the The wedding took place March U, T/SGT. E. L. EISENMAN e t> PVT. RAYMOND W. BROWER iin the first World War. the First Preabyterian church at Man can make steel more hard than rock, Harold Douylas Undamaiiit, hi. The women had indicated, ivhen Sgt. Patsy .DeVito, 21, son of Mr. ridegroom's brother, was best man. But rust eaU It away.. oaeph Clancy and Charles *Eajf«r Hattlesburg, Mississippi, with Rev, Tech. Sgt. Edward L, Elienman, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. BroweVof ithr unit was first formed in 1920 and Mrs. Frank DeVito of Long God's, earth is soft, cxpoaed.to rain; 1 East Front street have received ' Long Branch were ushers. W. H. Macintosh officiating. U. S. Army Air corps, eon of Mr. And eons of night and day. [that they wished it to pass put of Branch and cousin of Miss Rose The bride was attired In a rose- word that their son, Pvt. Raymond DeVito of Ruhison,! has been re- A breakfast followed at the Molly and Mre. Edward Elsenman, Sr., of And yet God's earth survives -the yesup, Chairmen Of ^existence when the last . member olored street frock with navy blue Ham's work seems but a dream. W. Brower, has arrived in England. ported safe -in Russia following a itcher hotel. The couple are on East Keansburg, was tendered a (Jud died, but after a year's dlscues- accessories and carried a bouquet Thus, God draws us to hot* la him, Pvt Brower entered the service flon about including World War II report FebYuary- 3 that he was miss- wedding trip to Long Lake, New home-coming party laat week In the At ri|ls unto a atream. f red roses. Th"e attendants "were first aid hall at East Keansburg. Golden Hour In March, 1044, and was sent to 'womenwvho had heen overseas, the ing in action. ork. Camp Crowder, Missouri, for train- The bride was graduated from 3/ Sgt. and Mrs. William Maddock He ha just returned after serving We start as babes in loving arms jgroup decided thai the organization A crewman on a B-17 bomber* he s ~-<3od's wondors to reflect. ing with the Signal Corps. During he Star of the Sea academy at if the Bronx, New York. Cpl. Rob- eight months with the 15th Air \yri\\ be continued beyond the origl- has-two brothers in service, one in rt W. Wilson, brother of the bride, While ereaturis rosm on all four fact* his year in the army he has been onjr Branch and attended Mon- Force in Italy. God made us stand erect. Mr.. W. A. Rpbbint D«l membership. Germany and'oneirt Italy.- Over- was also of the bridal party. stationed at Holablrd Signal depot, v Since 1920 the work of the league seas since November, 1944, he has outh Junior college. Tech'. Sgt. Elsenrean has 50 mis- H. gave power over beasts. Maryland; Lexington Signal depot, After the ceremony a reception And brains for thinking too. Names Assistant ;li«a been to visit hospitals, help in. participated in 20 bombing missions Sgt. Coffee has just returned sions and 290 hours of operational He Have us everything we have, Kentucky, and Fort Jackson, South rom 18 months overseas. He was was held at the, Maddock hom* In combat flying to hi* credit. He par- the care of families of veterans, over Germany. Hatitlesburg where the brjde and 'And' tells us what to do. , Carolina. graduated from Albany high-school ticipated in bombings over Austria, Standing oommlttee chairmen i«Bd provide entertainment, when- groom are residing., He Is a former chief of the Red nd Kenneth Sawyer Goodman Italy, Roumanla, France, Bulgaria, Prsy tell me. Sir, when life i* dons, „ and group captains wers named at I'eVer and wherever required in the Mrs. Goff is a graduate of Red Where do you plsn to gol Bank fire department and a mem- *l$terestj5 of veterans of World War chool of Drama in Chicago. J Hungary, Yougoslavla and Ger- You answer, *'Oh, 1 hatln t thought; a meeting of the Golden Hour sir. ber of Relief engine company. He Dr. Rabus Dies At Bank high school and Cpl. Goff at- cle of the Presbyterian church ye*, tended Allenwood high school. Ha many. He hag been granted a 21- I have-no way to know." Is also a member of Red Bank* •; 'Members of the league from this SOLOMON—TORROEY day furlough, and at the end of The beaitn and birds all go thst way, terday afternoon by Mr». Wilmcr odge, F, and A. M. is stationed for the present' at The nth and revtlles too, A. Robbins, president The hottenie. •rea Include Miss Evelyn Walker of At St. George's Episcopal church this time will report to Atlantic Montclair Home Camp Shelby, Mississippi. . But. if you've (slth In God above, . were Mrs. Clarenc* R. Toollttle, •fed Bank, director of health and it Rumson, Easter, Miss Jeanne City for reassignment There is a place for you, Mrs. A. G. Puulsen, Mri, C. A. Of- Card of Thanks. :• welfare of MCOSS; Mre. Mary Solomon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs m . - •ABBOTT—FOBEBT If you still say ther* is'no God, born and MIM Ruth Pauli»n. The family of the late. Cecilia Judge Sullivan, former supervising Former Atlantic Benjamin Solomon of Sea Bright, Scalzo DeSantis, take this oppor- That you at proof woulil look, Group captaihi are Mrs. Doollt- ?nureetof the ' Middletown Health became the bride of Frank Edward Mrs. Chauncette Abbott, daughter If that's the cast, then tell me, £ir. tunity of expressing their deepest rCenterr-Mrs, Tony-E._HunUi)C-.Qt of Mrs. Chauncey Waclaaki of Long Have you read that srest Book t tle, M.rs. J. H. Fiedler, Mra. H. A. and moat heartfelt thank* to all < Fair Haven, khown in the show hrithe-lat«-Mri-Waolaskl,- If when the Bible you have rcsd, Steyen«on, Jr., Mrs. Emil Bauman -hoae .who -extended their great E. Torrey of North Arlington. Ths Ifou-stlll-say-you'-«rustlsyyou«ree rlghlrlg, i World as Corrine Francis or the Dr. Edward D. Rabue, a former and Joseph Fobert, eon of Mrs. Know- and-Mrs.™B;-B:~E«tel!tv--Chalrm«n kindneis ind sympathy.durlnrthtlr-.. ceremony was performed by Rev. Whah t made men die for God'Gd s greet Include Mrs. Louis M.' Erricksoh, recent bereavement.—Advertise- Wlntergardcn, and Mrs. Albert W. well known resident of . Atlantic George A. Robertshaw. Edith Fobert of Belleville, were Word, ment, * Cross of Leonardo, known to the Highlands, where he served as prcs- married Saturday at St. James rec- And for its truth to light T sewing; Mrs. Norman WyckoB The_ church_was decorated^ with flowers; Mrs. Herman Wolf and l_»ho«—worJd as_Belle_(Jold)..Khp. idbnt~of-the"board-of—healtht-dd tory—by—Re vijJame»^J^-Duffy.—-aC Your Easier lilies, palms~ aria" spring t-Burtoh—Moort;—calllngi-Mri MEMORIAL SERVICES. ? ireated many roles on Broadway Monday at his home, 8 Seymour flo\vers. J. Stanley Farrar, organist, reception followed at Llncroft inn. • and who Is the originator of the Can that be true when It is still Robert Cadman, entertainment; PLUQdoI^E(rli41i street, Montclair, following a short played nuptial music. A reception The attendants were Mrs. John Plum, ot the Royal Air Force, lost at i mulatto make-up, used In the thea- McLaughlln and Harold Fobert. Government Best seller in the lan.U Mrs. C. L; Olin, music; Mrs. J. Allen illness with a heart ailment. ollowcd at the home of the brlde^s es on airplane "Commando" on March ; ter today. The bride wore a gold colored wool What made the men give up their lives Mohn and Mrs. John Edmond Ball, 21th. Beloved husband of Btatrke Dr, Eabue, who'practiced dentist- parents. For It in sges'psst? suit, with black accessories, and a ley, Jr., hatteues; Mrs. Clifford A. Walk«r Plum and father of Mary Cad- ry for 40 years, retired severa . Mr. Solomon gave his daughter in It must have been the simple* truth dis Plum, ton of the Iste Matthias Plum corsage of orchids. The matron of And light that It has east. Spoerl, membership; Mri. Paul A. years ago and he and his wife be marriage. Her gown was of prin- TAXPAYER'S EARLY BYBD and the late Mrs, i. Lewis Hay. broth- honor was attired In a lime-green Young, publicity and Mrs. Howard er of Mary Plum Potter and Mstthlaa Eatbntown Maps came year-round residents of Max- eels style made -with a sweetheart It lesil men Into forolBn lands welton park. Later they spent only suit, with black accessories and a -^iatest Washington Scoreboard re- L Burdge,' devotionals. Plum. Memorial service St. fjeorge's- neckline, long sleeves and a long , To teach the word io all. Br-the-Rlver, Rumson', New I/erser, 3:30 corsage of gardenias. sults: Byrd Congressional Economy Office™ elected recently were the summer there and a few. years train. Her . full-length veil was Nor all the wealth that they than had P. U. Sunday, April Ith. Pltase orall The couple are on a wedding trip Committee—Savings, three billion Could keep them from the call, ' Mrs. Rpbblns, president; Mrs. Wol, Clothing Drive ago moved back to Montclair. brimmed with lace and fell from a towers. to Atlantic CHy, and upon their re-' dollars; Big; Bureaucrats . Varsity- Where sclenca rslled to heal the sick, first vice president; Mri. Moore, Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hel- crown of orange blossoms. White The Bible did the deed. turn will reside at 186 Division ave- Deflated, three billion dollars. second vice president; M'n. Worth en Tigar Rabus; s. son, Walter E, roses and valley lilies were used In. Through faith and hope it'fave in life, nue, Belleville. For traveling the In its latest reports, the Byrd F. Schantz, recording «ecretary Former Post Office Rabue and a daughter, Mrs. Ru her bouquet. And answered every need. WANT ADVERTISEMENTS dolph W. Pearson. Funeral services bride wors an aquamarine suit with Committee' tells the inspiring 6tory Mrs. H. Russell Blackman, corres- Miss Eileen Fo reman of Sea Why do I write these words to you, To Be Depot were hejd yesterday afternoon In brown accessories, of its four-year battle to teach sub- May be your question now. < ponding secretary; Mrs. A. V. A. Too Late for ClMtificatioii Montclair and interment was in Bright was maid of honor. She was The bride' was graduated from traction to the Federal experts In "Go preach the word," is the command; McHarg, social secretary; Mrs. O»- attired in blue chiffon and had a O> BCD BANK It's Span Craft BiudlM Mt. Hebron cemetery. East Rutherford, high-school, and multiplication. Here's a sampling, The Book tells me somehow. born, treasurer, and Mri. J. E. for picture fremlni i oil paluUnm etch- The Eatontown auxiliary of the colonial styla bouquet of yellow the bridegroom from Belleville, high of the committee's record in forcing' We all can I've a bettor life; Castle, Mrs. Willis C. Conover, Inge and engravings restored] lull sisa Red Cross Is acting u the collect- roses. The bridesmaids were Mils a greater respect for the taxpayer's The Bible h»i the plsn. Mrs. Edwin S. Close, Mrs. Burdge frameless manisi mirrors, window val- schol. Mr. Fobert is a salesman for Throw on the past, pick up ths Book: ences, lawn signs.. framed mirrors. IT ing agency In the National clothing Edna Dreeke of Fair Haven and O'Dell and Son of Newark. dollar: It prompted Congress to re- and Mrs. Spoerl, advisory board. Wive being conducted to benefit Punctual Pupils You'll ba a different man. East' Front street, two doors frea Miss Ann Seuelg of Long Branch. strict the many competitive activ- Kelly's phone fail But l»i. differing civilians In Europe. Both wore pink chiffon gowns and ities of the Agricultural Credit You'll find the story of the rorldi At Fair Haven LETTS—TATEY SUMMER AND winter comforu that Through the courtesy of Anthony carried colonial bouquets of pink agencies, thereby effecting savings Why wars go on anew. Batti, the group has been granted The laws of God are written there, pars for itself with fuel savings. Sock- Tile following pupils of the Fail roses. John Foreman of Sea Bright Miss Virginia Lee Letts of Atlan- of $171,700,000. It caused savings How simple and how true. Mother-Daughter wool Insulation by Johns-Manvllle Co., the use of the former pratofflcc was best man. c Highlands, daughter of the late of over $89,000,000 In unnecessary If somehow men who lead ua on phone Adam J. Llnsmarer, Atlantic High- building at Lewis and Main streets Haven public schools were neither lands 710.M or write, Box T, Navtslnk, absent nor tardy In March, the as- The bride was graduated from Mr. arid Mrs. Ira E. Letts of that travel and phone and wire expenses God's laws-would but apply, as a collection station. lace, and John Joseph Patey, Jr. Life would not be quite so complex* Banquet Planned N. J. terisk denoting those who ha.vt dress with chartreuse '-accessories of the Federal government. It And peace mltht therein Ils. The depot will be open, every been perfect in attendance slno andVhi]e trying not to labor, afontrol. fully Insulated. One only! So general chairman of the auxiliary, Third Grade—Jerry Howie. Kenneth The wedding of Miss Valerie Nel- The bride was graduated from Raise voiees loud to make one think Cpl. Paul K war tin of Fort Mon- more when this one's gone! Act quick! Soderntrom, "Marie Acker, Dorothy Em- business and industry with a daily That they are one's best neighbor. mouth entertained with songs. »re Mrs. Benjamin VenKeuren, Mrs. mon«, 'Dorothy Hodekias, Jean Am son or Sea Bright, daughter of the [iddletown township high school, flock of questionnaires. "Quiz Bock's Stove Exchange. Fbont Atlantic The society will assist In the na- Highlands 352. Thomas Catchpole, Mrs. Fred G. KsMi. late Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Nel- oth Mr. and Mrs. Patey are em- Mania," the Committee calls it. If we applied the Golden Rule, Fourlli Grade—Thonms Kncsler. -Aloe Then labor we would share. tional clothing drive, and will be FOR SALE—Everbearing and ether va- Steelman, Miss Mela Battin and son, ana Sgt J. Donald Cupp, son loyed by the Bendlx Radio cor- The Cpmmlttee got Congress to - .ilbul, •Ruth ArWr, 'Joan I.ndiso. Shir, The world's unemployment then In charge of the collection depot rieties of Strawberry plants. Summer Miss Blanche Battin. They will be ley Perrine, Carol Jetm Smith. of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Cupp of iratlon at Red Bank. clamp down on some of the excess- chrysanthemums and raspberry plants. Would present little care, at 86 Broad street Mondays. The assisted by member* of the local Fifth !»rion Lu Fort Monmouth. Lieut. Col. Fred- million dollars. light electronic units* experience not _&nts at the depot. Pre-tl, Donnld nradshnw. William Cas erick Frommhagen; U. S. Army Announcement is made of the Until the hive Is Ailed. on Chestnut street. neesstary. Call Red Bank 327. between Following the Committee's inves- S and 6 p. m. «ldy.--Tlilllu Minion, -niehard Mnydei chaplain, performed the ceremony. .arriagc of Mlas Irene Elizabeth By shsring work the bcea can rest • Thomsn WcUrrman. D:ivid MuKolevc tigations; tht OPA ei»t4ewh;.its UM ATTBNTIONI Owner of a 1X1 Chev. I'hnHos Kichel*1. cheel, daughter of Mrs. May . All winter in their hives. ' •-,-. . The bride, given in marriage by cheel of Irvlngton, formerly of of official cars for'rarrtdflc'tlpn of :WVtst lesson* we can learn from bees. rolet or Pontlae "6'-' lowj mlleacs ear - Highlands Passes Sixth Urnue—Itobcrt Bruwii, Kdwa Gopsill And Malchow who would like a 1941 low mileage Bu.ck her brother, Carl Nelson, wore a .eonardo, and the late William 128,326,404 miles in 1843 arid 1944, And BO improve our lives. Conover. Albert Emmom. 'Kohpl light blue silk and chiffon street- Let's caat aside all uieless work Suser. Contact i. K. DeBldder at once. O'Neill. Mea'i Deiiln-:. Kuth Ulson. Joy cheel, to Sgt. Floyd H. Jacobsen, effecting a saving of $3,849,794. Without Opposition Phone Red Bank 2090, Bond Ordinance Knrr-Incton, Jane H'irwiU, Burlmni Ins length dress, with matching hat and The Byrd Committee report also That complicates our living; cue. Marilyn Little. Elluibclh Pocheri 1. S. Army, son of-..Mrs. Madeline Let's sharfi the work that need be done, WANTED TO RENT for duration. I or «- black accessories and a corsage of acobsen of Akron, Ohio, Wednes- brings home to the taxpayers of the And turn greed into giving. Councilmen Thomas M. Gbpill] room furnished house or apartment ' A borough bond refunding ordi- •Mnry. K. Pryor. llnrhnrs Snm>iel»ori. and Harry Malchow, Republicans Seventh Grade—Charlw Aliuiati, J white roses and freesia. She was iay, March 28, at the Clinton Hill nation the threatening implications about Jur.e 1. for service man's wife and "'nance, which over a period of years If frisnd or chrlstisn one would he, were the only candidate* to fli seven-year-old daughter. Huabond now Dijon. Leon Umnl>..-r--iiii. J-. •Itol.ei attended by Mrs. Frank Cermak of Saptist church at Newark, by Rev, of Federal control of one-fifth of will effect an estimated saving of "Warlh. Eilrrd Webb. Itnbc I Wiekmn' Sea Bright, who was attired In a How could one then deny petitions for the primaries next overseas. Write, "Duration," Box ill. Chnrlntle I-itlder, Mini- lord. Hc-t [arold C. Abbott. the land area of the United States. His neighbor's right to share in work Red Bank. N. J. .. $36,000 in interest payments, v»'a£ gray print dress. She wore a black June. The deadline for filing LniiBi-lrpct. Luis Miller. IVfKy Ann Mi Mrs. Frank. Hickey of Leonardo The Committee warns: ' And what he'd gain thereby? ALMOST NEW— Ladies1 suits, greys. passed on first reading at a meet- tnn. Cnml .loan UieniKii, VirKinia SiUW hat and a corsage of yellow roues Reduce the hours ot toll by law plred at midnight laat Thursday •Muriel S^liracdi-r. Mildred Hvillrn. as one of the bridesmaids. "This total land control of .383,- sise 18-16. IS; light blue, 18, tt; ing Tuesday night of Highlands and freesia. Sgt. Frank Cermak Until all have a chance; It had been expected that other brown, 55 ;>.oth(rs. Spring coats, all siies, mayor and council. The ordinance Sgt. Jacobsen recently returned 600,933 acres in all states hae been 'Twould bring an end to labor etrifc, would file and there had been talk Eishth Grnd:—'I."»l«r. Cnuovpr, War wa& best man. a growing concern to county and 14 to It, Ladles' dresses, all sliest chil- «uthorize ' refinancing of $599,000 rrn Faninptoii. Steplinn ICrcyns. *Arthu •om three years overseas in Kur- 'TwouM help our life enhance. of making a Democratic slate. Th dren'* coats, dresses (soms white)* s A reception for the Immediate municipal governments as the cor- of borough indebtedness: >pe, and wears campaign ribbons For God's free air is shared by all; report Is now that the Democrats, sweaters and many other items; shoes, family waa held after the ceremony rom six major battles. responding tax load on local tax- It is our greatest need, - by means of a write-in vote, will all sices; no coupons. Stop in, look The resignation of Patrolman ; su<^An'n'TbMnti. Jc'y Allaire. Marn around. Dean's. r,5 Shrewsbury avenue, l-'i-liH, •l.nl, lnscoe. Mnry Rosu MnlTec at-ithe home of the bride's Bister, payers increases, with its compli- Why then does man hoard lesser things ? nominate two candidates to oppos Howard Johnson, -who has served cations expressed In fears that the Why is there so much gre'ed.T .Oven datly and Sunday until 8 ,p. m., Joan SnJicr. Dori* Hullrn.. Mrs. William Zerr of Rurruon. An- OAYNOR—WDLLOUGHBY. Gopsill and Malchow In November. Monday and Friday 1 to 9 p. m. 33 years in the police department, KNOIXWOOD 'PCIIOOI. other reception took place later in dumping of large tractg and parcels The birds and beasts with lesser minds •wan accepted. He has taken a war Can share without a plan. Charles B. Robinson filed for re- ROOMS FOB RENT—Two connecting First and Second (i.-nilci—Wllllai Odd Fellows hall, Sea Bright. The Miss Janet J. Gaynor' of Collings- in the post-war era will produce Nor laws complex, yet live In peace: election as justice of the peace. rooms, light housekeeping, and one job. Burnsido, Blchnrit Conk, Klchlird Ha couple have returned from a short wood and Roger C. WHloughby, son chaos in local real estate values." ii BO, then why can't man ? vary large room for. light housekeeping. Authorization was given Fire Inm, David' Hurwitr.. r.uil Lulonil, Sli-|,lii-n MnKulevrr Douicla* Frederic wedding trip and are residing at 21 of Mrs. C. C. WHloughby of Balti- This very fear of greatly Increas- Apply 52 Harding road or phone Red Commissioner Herbert Hartsgrovc Ann I.nliindr. ('mil Thonir. June Wentc Bench street, Sea Bright. more and nephew of Mrs. Earl Pat- ed taxpayer losses and the danger "But how can that be clonei" you say, Back the Attack—Bay War Bondi! Bank 335c. to purchase nced.ed equipment for mi11. I'Ciiri I-'* 11.rv. "How would you start the plan ?" The bride, who was graduated terson of Atlantic Highlands, were of ghost towns In' the post-war per- Well, first you'd heed one simple law the fire department at a coat of Thir,! An,) 1'i.iirlli lSiiid.".--Wiil«ti llffrli-rl Ei'lmmi, •nouitlsM r'nr. from Long Branch high school, is married March 24 at the home of iod is the basis of the campaign That God has given man. $731. lliniiwi All those upon the esrth must work, Ttii'hnnl Brisier. •Virlor SatUr. employed by the Signal Corps Mrs. Patterson and her mother, that is being waged by the New .'• Council approved' tiic election of jfi. r Whc-lff. Clitista rirnwn. Any To earn their dally brcsd. ground signal agency at Camp Mrs, C. H. Ely of 57 Highland ave- Jersey Taxpayers Association to ob- If anyone refuses work, r ''' Vincent Mcndes as a member of .ii. Jnuii Mai-l.ey. Itarhnra Mtllaci. Joan SpnHini:, An'oinc Murray. Evans. Sgt. Cupp Is taking an ad nue, Atlantic Highlands. tain taxpayer relief for the loss of Then he should not be. fed. the fire department. 1I51-; S'i'BEKT SCHOOL vnnced specialist course at Fort Rev, Donald N, Corrcal, pastor of tax ratables as the result of whole- MEN-WOMEN For trouble comes from .Idle minds Transfer of the plenary retail I'rimii'-y Il,|pnrtin, IH—'RarbHiH Bur- the Presbyterian church, officiated sale Federal acquisitions of proper- ir,-.s, Shiilo Re(•^^v. Cjntliin W»i(len, Monmouth. ty for war purpos< An Aeaocla- And grasping hands we know. consumption license from Paul J. Itnifl Itiown Ann Tilihs. and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Curry were They an (lad to do the reaping, tlon-sponsored bill Introduced In And George Adair foi- premises at Urammny t)artnienl— Jiiyi-e Brown, HAKpT—FIELDS the attendants. The couple are re- But they do not want to tow, Bay avenue and Valley street to he tn Congress by New Jersey Senator They will plot and scheme for plunder ToFill Good Positions Flurenit! Vruwn. Gclirvicvi- Tlliln; Mvjl- Joseph Andrechlck and William S. linn Rounlrcc, •BprtrRn.prtn.ld Bonntu r Saturday at the Fanwood church, iding at Philadelphia. The bride- Albert W. Hawkes would require And rob the honest too; John Grnti, Edward Miss Kathryn Hardt, daughter of groom formerly spent his summers Federal compensation to local tax- They will even eeek to murder, To alert, forward-looking men and women, there are now Vitkosky of Fords was granted by Trrry, But work they will not do, the council. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardt of Fan .t Mrs. Ely's home. Ing districts for tax losses suffered wood, became the bride of Edward through Federal property purchaa- They will break the Ten Commandments, available several attractive positions in the various, depart- The week beginning Monday, And break the laws of man. April IB, wa« proclaimed by Mayor Angel, Levin To N\ Fields, U. S. Army Air Corps a. ments of A. & P. Super-Markets. Exceptional opportun-- Reserve, son of Mrs. E. W. Fields Variety Show At Such parasite* must be controlled; A. Meadc Robqrtacin na Clcan-l'ji So the Byrd Committee continues We must deviiu the plan. ities for rapid advancement. '5-day week with overtime Week In the borough. Grapple At Asbury of Brown place. to be a vital force In writing a new The (.olden Rule can be the key Miss Dorothy McOulrc and Sgt. Little Silver meaning to the taxpayer's dollar. Thst will unlock the door, pay, good working conditions, vacations with full pay in The Kwotlisli Angel and Dnve In school, at home, and In rh« throng, Harold Fields. U. S. Army, the Members of the Young Adult Fel- America's fiscal economy needs the l>rvin. the BulL-ht'f Bov. from Long hnldegrnorn'M brother, wern the al Let'sVri'ing It to the fore. short time. Many other worthwhile benefits. County Settles lowship of Embury Methodist scythe of thrifty men of the Byrd !I.«IRIIC1. will in' thr iniiln uttrnctiun itrnilnnls. A reception followed « stamp—not the bellows of the bitter The lawsW man arc too complex; n church will give their first annual 1837 Obligation al nrxl-Mumliiy n'mhtV wfesllinR j Parke hotel. Plninflcld. endcts among the spenders. More Lack punishments severe, bouts nl the Asluny I'ark urinary. variety show Friday, April 13, at Thpy do not keep the men from crime! The bride wnu attired' in a whlli power to-the Byrd Economy Com- They do not sat up fear, MEN WANTED to TRAIN for Monmouth county yestculay set- In thr OUUT bouts Rr-n MIU-IURRI the Little Silver school. The pro- mittee! tled a 108-jcar-old account with the sntln sown nnd her veil was finger gram has been -arranged in con- Anu prisons full prove this la true,; will mret tho 4R0-pnuiid Hippo lip length. She Had a bouquet ol E'nn youth has sone astray. etato when it authorized Its treas- Estop, M. StHriborn will grapple white roses. The maid of honoi Junction with Lieut. Col, J. J. Sol- If Bible laws were now our guide, POSITIONS AS ASST. urer, State Senator Haydn Proctor, with Angolo Snvoldl nnd F. Brono- wore a white chiffon drew, with omon of the Special Services Office Further Delay In Then men would see the wsy. to send a $4,000 check to Trenton. wlcz will wrestle Duke Kcomulin. white Juliet, cap. of Fort Monmouth, and Is being The Golden Rule will guhle men right! The obligation dates to 1837 wiien The bride graduated from Tren directed by Staff Sgt, Alfred Patten. Hague-Warren Suit Who've tried have, found It true. MANAGERS Andrew Jackson, feniing the Bank OPKNS TAII.OIl ton State Ten.cho.rs college. Thi Cheater Apy will be master of It keeps men free from greed and crime, Men wanted for Produce Departments with excellent of the Unltad States was becoming bridegroom- hfl.n juBt returned froi ceremonies. Magic acts will be Theodore D. Parsons, Red Bank, Anil HIIOWS them what to do. ct-u^ i I ;u (I WWhl Ion Mi-eel, 1 J7f:,MI..'/) but Ocean jr-rrlvrd JI9,- 11" I'lin-AnioilCHn base nt Ml»m ' Jules' Dlstel Is general clmlimnn; chancery, that he lias abandoned Man breaks tho pnsue wlln hi*, own tools, -1T3 a! thlir. Kmount when II Bcpn- nuniMju. mil in M'IIIUMMI ti) ^rnrral With liombs the sir Is resit. Kloruln, wlirro llm couple will llv Norman Pnolc, pioRrntn. Raymond Ills notion bctorek him until sQch If men nn Mnrit could Knr.c on us, ifli'd Imn) JlminioiJIh. tuilunni.- winlt lir will conduct n llr wns graduated from Ucd Ban ; Conklln, tickets nnd Mrs. 10, M. time Rs ni- A & P .Miininiiiil'ri Invrftcil lt« lOinrr ol liiKli 'Ki'hnol, Ncwnili College of En Close, publicity, The 'show will be determined by Chancelor Luther A, Wtioit gtm« mirl iKiml'R arc killing men, • Kt'tl In bllKIIIPPh" 'ill Ufrl Hnnk i mm In bondu and RlnrnrliiR and the Cmy Johci for the benefit of the church Im- Campbell . And cyos destruction sec? lOir (Inii W ycius,, Si'hnol of Aeronautics, , mi- ' provement nnd building fund. Parsons and. his client triad, un- Was peaco thu aim before ths wart SUPER MARKETS • dHtod, and in 1041 the counTy »tn7P The answer must be, "No, BACK ntpjl FI.0RIPA' ta ed ropuylni; tho »late. The KOOO ' ACOTT—KRK8S IN NEW YOBK IIOSrilAL iPargons at' FreehoTd"lo~sUDmit to icpreacnti tho final payment. Cii|)t, FI'UIICIH'W. l)n\vnn, with hlii Some' hfilptil them (q be so, MI«H Irriia Lillian Scott, daughtoi William Joy, Jr., of Rumson, wnvns questioning concerning his financial And'men forgot to look to Oodt rrrrrrrrrrzr Proctor wax- directed to Beourc wlfo,, nnd 'mother, Mr«. Ciirollnu or Mr, and Mrt. Jnmcs 0. Bcott of removed to the Now York hospital standing, • ' Thoy hail no time to pray, from tho »lut« Ireaaurar the orig- CajBtullmiiiii, of Uo\vn« Sen lieuch, Mnnmnuth nvpnuo, Naveslnk, bo- yesterday In the Rumaon ambu- Pnrsom made- It dear that the They put, their faith In earthly men, ASBURY PARK 1207 MAIN STREET inal ruitlflciite Imued by this coun- Sea 'UrlKlrt, iirrlviiil IKIIDL" Suniluy eiimo thp brldo Sunday afternoon of lance. The ambulance wnn operated common pious court action has not They fight tho wnr today, from \\>sl I'uliii Uraiili', Flmlil.i, tyy foi it« ,hiiic of the fund and I'vt. Hlrjlinitl K. Krete, son of Mr by Howard Tllton, asslated by tho been abandoned, jio laid, ho haa All the scientific knowlodie I. LONG BRANCH ...... ,..'. 167 BROADWAY t \vhci c f hey upmit Mir- w'lnlur, 1 •tutn it VI IDID' the. >!onniout>n h Thi;ir jnnil Mrs. C. Xt KfMR of B0oh«ljc boy's father, , William Joy, who Is completed work on a brief cover- Of matter and of spscs 11 Must be Joined with frlnndly learning 0BRTIFI0ATE QP AVAILABILITY- REQUIRED .Cnilnl, llmiui'irnl nmoclktlon, whorh e nl ilM Oiifim Hvnitin wili l he -!N>W York, Tim i-eremony ta ppe atiparlnt«hdfnt. of the . Rumson Ing ton question of vlclnaxn and .4411 i I optn tot biulnei* Saturday, Tn help th» human Mica, h« placed on dl9pl»y>' t bl Sd ^ at Iba homioti tbt t bridbid* Country elub rroundf. had lent It out to tbt ebuicflor. "lombi or Blblut" Ii •It* outitloii EED BANK EEGISTER, 'APRIL 5, 1945 to the tree and perhaps destroy it The Hook And Card Party Aids tCnow The Americas completely." The h,«at from thla process causing the pitch-to Bow Crusade For New Eye Column Recreation Center ' By the Fan American Union abundantly the incision 'Is, after a. ' i ' Washington. By BIBLIOFILE More than 100 penons attended certain period of days, surrounded the card party held last night at by cotton cloths washed with scrup- El Salvador's Isalsam of Pern. ulous care, whose object is to sop Highlands Church SMART MEN ABE AFRAID OF the Rumson Recreation center. Just as Panama hats come from "INTELLIGENT" WOMEN Potted plants were awarded as up the balsam as it oozej out of the table prizes. Ecuador and not from Panama, bal- tree. When the liquid secreted in • . . i • ' ; Intelligent, well-educated women Committee members were Mrs. sam of Peru Is unexpectedly' an that particular section has been are apt to make one mistake that Eric Williamson,-Mrs. William On- exclusive product of El Salvador. collected, the cloths are unfastened, Methodist Drive To Be Launched intelligent, well-educated men sel-dertlonk, Mrs. Joseph Clancy, Mrs. That Calvadore'ans should be an-boiled with hot water in a large re- dom make. I Daniel Mears,.Mrs. George Johnson, noyed at this appellation is natural: ceptacle and wrung out in a crude They are. likely to become Mrs. Walter Robinson, Mrs. Steven "Why," they ask, "should the resin rope press. The substance thus ob- Sunday With $2,000 As Goal hiih-minded that they think any Nemesh, Mrs. Rocco Foderaro, Mrs. of a tree that grows solely on ourtained, after being boiled anew to subjjet lesa vital than world-shak- Russell Strothman and Mrs. Charles shores be known to the world as purify and remove the water, is , The crusade to raise $20,000 for j # ing problems lOlJ beneath their Moraller, coming from Peru?" Some believe J notice. known as "Balsamo Negro" (black the building of a new Methodist \ Presbyterian ' iff that ths term was given through a balsam) to differentiate it from the church in Atlantic Highlanda to re-' Mention a comic strip character misinterpretation of the Indian crude, unboiled product of a yellow- place the one destroyed by fire last Class Has Meeting and nine chances out of ten a man EXPLAINS APTITUDE TESTS. word "Plru" meaning pottery ves- who can hold his own * in world ish color. It Is packed In drums February 10, is to he launched Sun- Mrs. Raymond Phillips, a repre- sel and not the fabled kingdom of for export. Its value is great be- Miss Betty English of Maple ave- events will at least know who you Peru. It Is, however, more gener- day. nue, daughter of'Mayor and Mrs. sentative of the Johnson O'Connor cause "the method used to extract A representative committee are talking about. And probably Research Foundation of New Tork ally thought that the false name Charles R. English, was hostess re- he'll be able to tell you just',what he balsam la very primitive, and formed of members and constitu- cently to memb'ere of the Young ity spoke on "Aptitude Testing of originated from the fact that the to the present* time, in spite of ents of the church.will meet at 3 T fix the poor guy is in. ''j-T'* '•••»' dults and Children" at a meeting product was confused with Peru- Women's Bible class of the Presby- But a woman who prides herself he fact that the industry dsites p. m. in the Masonic lodge hall in terian church. The young women >f the River Plaza. Parent-Teacher vian goods when—because of Span- >ack to pre-Colonlal times, no ap- on being more Intelligent than moat ish colonial regulations—galleons the bayshore borough to formulate attended the Easter communion will answer proiidiy, "Ob, I never association Tuesday. She gave a aratua hu been devised to extract specific plans tor engaging In a worship service at the Baptist •emonstration of the Wrigley block bore it from El Salvador to Peru to nd refine the product." read the comic strips." be, from that Vlceroyalty, trans- successful campaign.' ' church preceding the meeting, lire. The same thing will happen If you test, which is used in testing a per- Besides serving as a base for per- Interest and enthusiasm for this shiped to Spain. Harry C. F. Worden was in charge talk about sports. A man can keep son's aptitude (or surgery and en- umes, balsam of Peru haB many new building crusade have been of the devotional and business per- a lot of essential knowledge in hisgineering. Whatever the reason for the con- ind varied uses in the medical field. evident to a marked degree In At-iods. It was voted to contribute head and still have room for the fusion, there it no doubt that bal- :oth its internal and external lantic Highlands. Many individuals toward the current Red Cross cam- 1 pennant chances of every important SENT TO COUNTY JAIL. sam of Peru is a typical product of usage are important. In the treat- J A. VICKERS, master of the SS Nathaniel Greene, has' and organizations have given tan- paign. A card wae read from Miss "ball club. Not so the intelligent El Salvador, It is extracted from ment of wounds, this Salvadorean gible evidence of their intended Doris Aumack, daughter of Mr. and Mary Jane. Zanisel, 2t, o( Oak- i Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal for heroic maneuver- woman. She leaves the frivolous land, California, arrested by Capt. a tree which is found only in a lim- troduct has "had the most notable support of this crusade for which Mrs. Chester P, Aumack, River side of life entirely to trie frivolous. ited area of that smallest of Cen- iffects, It is said that the first prep- ing of that ship during eleven, months when it delivered munitions the church •officials are grateful. road, Fair Haven, a member of the Toseph Bray and charged with be- overseas. Surviving IO_ torpedo plane and bomber attacks, two sub- No man considers that his intelli- ing drunk and disorderly, was sen-tral American Republics and, al- ration of balsam was Invented by Methodists and townspeople alike Bible group, who is a second lieu- gence will be questioned if he hap- Don .Joss Eustaquto de Leon of marine and four torpedo onslaughts, it was finally^crippledo n a trip tenant in the Army NurBes Reserve tenced to serve from 30 to 45 days though today it has been intro- are eagerly awaiting the time when pens to have a good story,or two duced to a few other regions of the uatemala but, only a few years to Algerian ports, but the master successfully beached it. Laden with • a new, beautiful and -efficient Corps, stationed at Camp Swift, n the county jail at Freehold yes- always on tap. But few intelligent ;erday afternoon by Recorder John world, El Salvador is still the sole ago, several Europeans" among cargo that War Bonds helped to buy for our fighting men, it wai church edifice will be built. Texas. women take the trouble to learn which were Dr. Dumont and Dr! V. Crowell. important producer of so-called itruck by two torpedoes, yet Vickers got it ashore. A second meeting of the commit- The next meeting of the class will several funny stories. Peruvian balsam. Known by a iuter discovered its application in tee will be held Tuesday, April 12, be held Thursday night, April 26, When women are intelligent, they :onnection with the dressing of V. S.Triaiitry Diparlminl I at the home of lire. Fred E. Gregg variety of names—both popular and at 8 p. m. in Atlantic Highlands ; are so often grimly intelligent. FUNERAL OF MRS. NELSON. t scientific—the tree responsible for Wounds. Their process "consists Presbyterian church. jon Pine Tree lane, Fair Haven. They count as lost any hour that The funeral of Mrs. Andrew Nel- i Among those present -were Mrs. this important medicinal product merely in drenching the wound Dr. Alton E. Lowe of the Nat- is spent in frivolous, unimportant son of Waterman avenue, Rumson, with balsam and then covering it GROWING UP: ional Board of Home Missions and'Charles R. EnglisHfMrs. Fred E. more easilily referred tto as "balsa- talk. who did Td ill b d mero"—balsam tree, in Spanish. with a sterilized bandage." Word Church Extension of the Methodist Gregg, Mrs. Mahlon A. Grimes, They believe in getting down to who died Tuesday, will be held Sat- Mrs urday "afternoon at 2 o'clock from Tall and lofty, it is beautiful indeed has been received from first-aid church is directing the eanctuary ' - Robert K. Bureley, Mrs. Har-good, serious, worthwhile discussion stations in battlefronts all over the ]ry C. F. Worden, MrB. Albert W. her residence. Rev. Walter B. Wil-with Its lustrous dark green leaves TOTAL MEMBERSHIP crusade. in the shortest possible time. and delicate white flowers. "Often a world, telling of the wonders of this _- Worden and the Misses Betty Eng- This is probably the reason why iams, pastor of the Sea Bright GIRL SCOUT ORGANIZATION -j. , | , lish, Ida Goodspeed, Alice P. Ken- Methodist church, will officiate, and hundred feet tall, the balsamero medicament thanks to which "many so many intelligent men steer clear hag a thick, well-formed trunk, ex- ives have been saved by the quick rilghlanaS I nedy, Norms Norman, Eunice SU- of "intelligent women." burial will be in Glen-wood ceme- _.._ . I yeking and Frances P. Sherwood. tery. West Long Branch.' tensive branches which form a vast application of a protective coat of green 'bonnet', and bark the color this antiseptic to the surface of (The Rc-il Bank lkaiiinter ran he bouch EXPLODES ANCIENT -ln-Atla-cvtio--HiRl>)iuiilft~M—Rnim'oV-.Sor—j- —.—«t,600 HOD8E-FIBB— -- vice Station, Blumc'.n'.i. Lrmburs's and I tlStS xVO D&I1 odd violet-chestnut color with sam of Peru in the front lines of Caruso's) . >i That the whole of Homer's Iliad An unoccupied building on Main, very fine pore, rather hard and ex the battle against pain and infec- V Former Recorder Sverre Soren- IDeclared Unfair was once written so fine on parclv street in Port Monmouth Monday tremely durable." The sap of thetion. son, who has been in Iceland, has j merit that it could be enclosed in was destroyed by a fire -which tree, its resin, however, a thick, We can find iio better tribute to nd|~^--bill-.-thai~-w«uld_bar_.jl.ejiJists_j a-n_J^____|_ caused damage estimated at $2,500. dark, fragant-scented substance, is the than that paid to it on a destroyer escort.. j from 'advertising, was branded as writers. This extraordiniarystate- g , m p Victor Murphy, who spent the | "discriminatory, unfair and against ment quoted from Cicero by Pliny pied by the John Maxson family, The process of extracting balsam ean: "Nature combines clemency winter In Newark, opened his ffurn- public policy" by Frank B, H-utch- which has puzzled many modern was scorched. The fire was putis a delicate one and must be don and artl stry iiv providing, that a iture exchange business Monday on', inson, executive secretary of thewriters, is the subject of a cleve out by the Port Monmouth fire by experts. Operations are gener- product which afTords physical S1.III First avenue. New Jersey Press assocition when company. analysis by Dr. Henry A. Sanders, ally started at the time of the newhealing and sensory pleasure shall 244,712 Mrs. M. G. Jones of New York. he appeared recently before a Sen-University of Michigan professor o moon, it haying been proved scien- be procured from one of the noblest former resident, spent the week- [ate committee to oppose a measure Latin, EXTINGUISH GBASS FIRE tifically that the sap flows mon of earth's trees. Anyone beholding 573,255 633,206 end-with her father in Long Branch sponsored Ity Senate President Far- "If one. wished to write the 15,' Relief engine company -was call- freely then. A patch of bark is re-for the first time the bejauty and and was a borough visitor Monday. ley of Atlantic. THROUGH 1930 1939 1,012,465 693 verses of the Iliad on the thin- ed out at 7 o'clock Tuesday night moved from the trunk of the tre majesty of a balsamero would be -THE Fred Weilcr, who was seriously Hutchinson declared the bill ig- nest paper and with all modern which has to be over 25 years old— likely to exclaim 'There is a tree fit wounded in action In Italy more to extinguish a grass nre In the rear .. • DECADES 1940 TODAY nores the public interest by denying instruments including our powerful and after a" week or so, when th for Olympus!' But nature hae de- 1IPT. tt44 spent part of last j people without ready cash.the right of Anderson Brothers' warehouse than a year ago, magnifying glasses, so as to enclosi on Newman Springs road. liquid starts to appear on th creed that this hero of the forests iiirnc IT PTII-I. i week here. j to obtain information where they it in a nut shell," Dr. Sanders poirit tapped portion the incision i shall be as useful as it is ornamen- The Girl Scouts form the largest organization fur girls in the Lieut. John Kachel and family ! can get dental service on a budget but, "he would have to use a cocoa COUNTY BIRTH scorched with torches, "an opera; tal, Like a blood donor in times world, .33 years old on March 12. It is dedicated to providing are moving tomorrow into the Bow- [ plan. He reminded the Senate's nut and not any of the nuts known tion which demands much ski of stress, It shall give of Its own recreation, self-development, and training in democracy and tell house at Navesink and Hillside 'public health committee that about to ancient Italy." Pliny's error, he Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lister of East since the least neglect .can set Mr life stream to save mankind." citizenship for all girls of every race and creed, from seven to avenues which they have leased, j 22% of those rejected for military continues, lies in the fact that he Keansburg are parents of a. daugh- eighteen years old. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackledge va- service were unfit because of poor accepted Cicero's statement with- ter born yesterday at Rlverview cated the cottage Sunday. teeth and declared that had thoue t investigating it and that, in hishospital. Mrs. C. L. Ray and Mre. August dentists "seen the light" and gone opinion, the remarkable thing is the Rathemachor spent the week-end In into such programs as the hospital- extreme sniallness of the book, and Do your share to help clothe the Blalrstown, where the Dr. and Mrs.! ization plan, which is well adver- not the mere fact that it was bound stricken people of Europe. Bring Ray's sons are students at Blair 'Used,- they would have done more into a book, Itself a remarkable feat your donations to the collection academy. I than they have to raise the stan- in those early days of literature. depot at 86 • Broad street. Bed Llcut. and Mrs. Klepnc have leas- (lard of their profession and be of The whole misunderstanding, Dr. Bank's quota i* 100,004 pounds. ed the Bowtell cottage on Mon-j greater service to tho public, Sanders explains, hinges on the use mouth avenue., Navesink, and will ! An amendment was 'offered to of the Latin word nux, which means occupy It April 15. Farley's bill that wouM. provide both the tree and the nut, as we NOTICE TO BIDDERS. The two-story house of seven'penalties for dentists who advertise would say "of walnut" or "of chest- Firal Matkodiit Church AUutii! Hl|h- ' Un'dif New Jirttr. rooms and bath and garage on {fraudently. Hutchlnson said this nut." Pliny, he points out. takes Sealed proposals to demoliih remjunins Grand avenue, owned by Miss Ethel would be aceptable to the news- the phrase "bound in nut" to mean structure and foundation!, alio removing- RESULTS COUNT H. Averftl ia . reported sold. papers, which have always barred the actual nut. . whereas Cicero all debris and sradlnff grounds of the fraudulent advertising by agree- former Methodist church will he ricelved The sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lawr- meant the board covers of the vol-by Reverend Roy E. Williama, Jr., FIB. ence Clark of Navefiink River road ment. ume, used to keep the parchment tor, 22 3rd Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, have the mumps. Dr. Edward R. White of Jersey leaves from curling. Thus, he says, N. J. until 12:00 noon, April 14. 1915. Mrs. Phillip-Went* was in charge !City told the committee the bill is the remarkable thing to Cicero was Bid forms and specifications may be of the program, "The Church in 'designed to prevent competition not the size of the volume at all,obtained at the above address. Th« building committee reserves the Europe," which was discussed at a 'among dentists and that It would but the fact that this was one ofriffht to reiect any or all bldi or any meeting Tuesday of the Woman's . ,.aise the ethics of tne profession. the first literary works to be bound part thereof or to award that entire bid Society of Christian Scrvics at the |Dr Frederick Quigley of Jersey In book. form. to one reapoiuible bidder. The com- home of Mrs. Matthew Mortenson mittee further reserves the right of se- •••on battle seas and City also supported the bill. lection. of Third avenue. Mrs. Nellie Hav- Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! THE BUILDING COMMITTEE.. ens led the devotions. FILE AT HIGHLANDS Henry Quasi is the only Republi- SOCIETY MEETING can who filed a petition for the >, Plans for spring activities of thecouncil nomination In Hlghjande. Four Democrats, Councilman Her- in your civilian life. Ladles' Hebrew society of the Con- gregatlon B'Nnl Israel will lje made bert Hartsgrove, Fred Mohr, Thom- Tuesday at the Jewish Community as Lyons and Thomas F. HogMi, Center, with Mrs. David Bulkin in also filed. There are two vacancies charge. There will be a meeting of to be filled on the councllmanic BEER - WINE-LIQUOR the executive board tonight at theboard for the three-year term and center. one for a one-year term. 67 BRfrtD STREET PHONE 3340 RED BANK Do your share to help clothe the RIVERVIEW PATIENT ' stricken people of Europe. Bring Richard Brounley of Silverton McLOUGflLIN'S PHILADELPHIA Turn your "white elephants" your donation* to the collection avehue. Little Silver, is a surgical depot at 86 Broad street. Red patient at Riverview hospital. He « ft 7 Yr. Old Blend Blended Whiskey Bank's quota la 100,000 pounds. was admitted yesterday.

FIFTH 46 FIFTH Every Man and Woman 3 *3" and other unused articles SCHENLEY RESERVE RIONDO RUM Urged By President . Blended Whiskey tight and Gold To Help Grow Food 75 FIFTH * 3.91 FIFTH into GASH and In a remarkable appeal, based bn *3 a serious food emergency, Presi- The President's Call dent Roosevelt has called on "every GOLDEN WEDDING HIRAM WALKER'S man and woman" in the United GIN States to help produce food this TQ Victory Gardeners year. "I call on the millions of $1.43 Residents of cities, towns and vil- Victory gardeners who have FIFTH FIFTH ' lages arc especially addressed, done so much to swell the na- 3-12 3 90 PBOOF since the farm population is already tion's food supply in these war concentrating on this activity. The years to continue their good ! BUY WAR BONDS! president specifies four Ways in work. HARTLEY'S BRANDY THREE FEATHERS which the urbanites can help, as follows: "I ask the millions of wom- ' . 4 years old RESERVE Victory gardeners should con- en who have preserved food tinue thqirvgood work. at home, so that onr armed Homo canners should carry on services could have the fruits FIFTH $*>.74 FIFTH until the war is won. 3 and vegetables they need, to City, town find village residents carry on until the war Is should give aid to farmers, wher- Some One Wants The Articles You won." KINSEY BLENDED ever possible. SEAGRAM'S 7 They should also give spare time WHISKEY to helping food processors. The president's appeal, which "I call upon the millions ot vic- FIFTH ' was Issued from the White House tory gardeners who have done so FIFTH $193 just prior to his departure for themuch to swell the nation's food tup- 3 * Want To Sell, And That Some three power conference, gives ply in these war years to Continue serious picture of, the food emer- their good work. HUNTER BALTIMORE CLUB gency. Dcmnnds' have increased I ask those people who can and many of our favorite foods spare the time to assist the na- WHISKEY Special Reserve are scarce. tion's food processors in the task of ".'During the past three years ev- preparing the food for our armed One Reads The ery American who has played services, our civilians and our al- FIFTH $4.21 FIFTH pnrt in the job of growing, con- lies, serving, harvesting, distributing "I ask the millions ot women who and processing our fond supply has have preserved food at home so that Hildick Black Label DIXIE BELLE dono B magnificent job," his state our armed services could have the .rnent snld. fruits; and vegetables they need, APPLEJACK GIN "As wo enter n now your, tho to 'carry on until the war li won. demands for our food nt homo and abroad nro so great that it Is es "I ask every American to share FIFTH our avallablo food by observing the FIFTH 3 RED BANK REGISTER Rcntlal fop every man nnd woman to do everything to help in tho huge rules ot rationing and by cooperat- 3 PINT ing with food' merchants'In the ob- $1.93 task of Betting1 the food produce- d TOdnrt»Bvd4-«t Jt"tBm t&lm •and shared. Many of bur favorlt "I know I can count on the Amer- foods nro scarce. • • ican people to respond to time,calls Port - Sherry - Htlicntnl COCKTAILS "To this end, I ask tho pooplo In to action, si) that we can all truly Manhattan 3.78 cities, 'towns and villages to assia continue to say when the war Is 40-42 BROAD STREET, our furmcrs In ovory possible wo; won that our toad has ployed an Old Fashioned 3.94 RED BANK 13 to rench tho food goals which hav Important role In the fight (or fre> FIFTH been >«( lot thisycur. dom." * Martini 3.85 BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1945 tots may attend churoh, "the flun- Council Tramacts Cpl. Croydon In South Pacific Sea Bright day-sohool teaoheri of tile Colt's JEWELRY REPAIRING Neck Community church will take (The X members of the local group assist "DESTINY" tion in Germany,1B now in one of with hospital mending and sewing the United States convalescent cen- tered the Army May 1, IMS and re- Nelson; In memory of Joseph John- tar, Mis* Julia Mit«er,,attended the —ALSO— ceived his training at Camp Hood, •on by hi* wife and family; in mem- Orange-meeting Monday-night at at auxiliary hall at Long Branch JINX ters in England. Sgt. Vaccarella the fourth Wednesday of every entered the army in June, 1941! and Texas, with the 606th tank deatroy- ory of Frank Covert, Br., and hi* Wayside. —IN— •er_.battallon and was later trana-J slater by grandson and brother, Bll- month. The sewing room* are open "TAHITI NIGHTS" |TiSS~"four~brothers-in—the-ser-vicetr- from JQAB. jn,_l?JLp._jna. Edward and* Harold in the Navy, ferred to Fort Meade, Maryland, He Viola Neeley; In memory of Aman- and Raymond and Anthony in the is now serving with the Ninth Naveaintc da Layton by Mr. and Mr*. George Army. . . army. He h&a two brother!, Rob- ert Wilson, seaman second olaii, Krause; In memory of Mrs. Ethel (The Red Bank KulaUr can be bought There will be no contests at the USNR, and James X Wllion, Key- Krause, by Mr. and Mr*.. George In Navellnk at the poatofllce) •I- READE'S primary elections June 12 for local port. He attended Keyport high Krause; Mr. and Mra, John A. John- Member* of the Woman's Society offices. Petitions for county com- school arid was graduated from the son, by the family; Mr, Martin by ofChrlstlan Service brought In mltteeman. and county committee- CARLTON THEATRE Long Branch high school. Dr. and Mrs, Robinson; in memory their dollars for the benefit of the woman, the only offices to be filled, PFC George B. Ross, 34, of Flor- of Frank Covert, Br, by Mrs. Frank organization at a meeting yester- Perioaal Direction ol Walur Read* rere filed last week. The ineum- Covert and in memory of Mra. Kng- C ence avenue has recovered from day held at the home of Mr*. TELEPHONE BED BANK 3600 ents in both parties have signified holm and Billy by Anne Bngholm, Thomas Fowler. • Scott's Lawn Seed 75 »> ielr intentions to seek re-election, shrapnel wounds received near Dally at t:M, 7:00 and fltOO P. M. Berg, France, December 3, 1944 and In the Enter potter contest ot Mr*, Louise Card 1* planning to . Continuon* Saturdays, Sundayt and Holiday* 'hose who have filed petitions are: leave next Wednesday for North Sunny mixture. It really grows. Irst district, Joseph Mulligan and will return to duty soon. He re- the seventh and eighth grade* of ceived, medical care in the United the Sea Bright school Joan Fellu of Manchester, Indiana, for a vl»lt Margaret Lenahan, Democrats; with her ion, C, Maynard Card and ASK US FOR FREE lenty T. Schwelzer. and Florence StateB Army station hospital In of the eighth grade won first prize, TODAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY England. He Is a member of an In- a bos ot drawing pencil". Norma family. Uri. Card postponed her urnor, Republicans; second dis- annual visit from Chrlitma* time fantry unit and entered the army Forsman of the leventh grade and "KEEP OFF TOE GRASS" SIGNS rict, Paul V. Fuccl and Louise H. due to weather and transportation Sleanore Cllne, eighth grader, wen .eycr, Republicans, Joseph Calla- October 26, 1943. Hie wife, Jose- condition*. ph one Ross, resides on Florence, awarded the second and third $ 49 $ .79 an and Adelaide C. Porter, Demo- Mr. and Mrs. Riuiell Mount en- prizes, re*peotlvely, which were jrats; third district, Kathryn G. avenue. tertained their daughter and fam- • Spading Forks 1 & 1 doubl* box** of Craynolas. Hube'r and Patrick Keelan, Demo- Mrs. Mary Rosine, chairman of ily from Plalnfleld over Eaater.- Pupils perfect In attendance dur- rats, and William P. Dodd and the Union Beach branch, American School reopened Tuesday after A plentiful supply for everyone. ing March follow: Margaret ifjfpdyke, Republicans. Red Cross, has announced that the Easter holidays, $858.40 has been collected In the Baglnnara, Flrit and Stoond Grad««— $ 49 Mr. and Mrs. Carl "Bennett are Judith BlltnbuBMr, Joyc. Chamberlain, Frank Dtipreaux, who wa* taken he parents of a Bon born Friday War Fund drive. This represent* Mar; Ann Ponon, Ttrry Simmon. Cyn- III tait week at the Standard,Oil • Cultivators 3 Prong t about 83% of it* quota. thia Waaa*rbnak, Slain. Wtloh. Stanl.y plant in Bayonne, where he Is em- t Monmouth Memorial hospital. Fowler, Stephen Raf«, Tommy Rogers. SPEEDY TYPE PETER PULVERIZER The Franklin Simon store, Flttfh Union Beach valunteers who will John E. Welch. ployed, ha* returned home after avenue, New York city, honored help in the clothing drive for Third and Fourth Oradel—Jaro«» hospital treatment and J* much Im- Boyer, Shirley Chtmlxrlalft,, Charles proved. He axpecU to r«*ume hi* $ 39 $ 98 Miss Mae Hanly of Parkelde place, European people* are/asked to con- Ellenbirger, Frank Parber, Thomaa Far- J 4 Prong 1 5 Prong t his borough recently for 25 years tact the Red Cross headquarters in r*ll, Batty Lovrrtn, Ronald MacPheraon, duties next week. -. 3f service with the company. The the borough hall. Joanne MacPherson, Beryl Rock, Mre. Howard DeVeity 1* enter- jccaslon was celebrated with a din- Fifth and Sixth Oradei—William Fowl- taining her bridge groap this after- c Plans are being made by the local jr, Samuel Rook, Jamei Ryan, Frank noon at her home. ner at the Plaza hotel. Miss Hanly branch of the Red Cross to hold Featolo, Shirley Dillon*. Audrey John- • Seed Potatoes 7 if>. was presented with a gold pin and son, Margaret Lorrreti, Oaraldlne Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKeever a course in home nursing. If inter- Barbara Clarke. Var Bond. of Yonkeri, New York, »p«nt the Green Mountain, Jersey Cobbler, ested please contact Mrs. E. Bea- Seventh and Xlihth Oradet—Charlie Eaeter holidays- at their home on Friday afternoon fire threatened Dillone, Harry Ltmburf, Billy Bampion, man, Tenth street, or Mrs. Jean Valley drive. ouses along Forest avenue and Eleanore Cllne, Barbara Thome*, Normi Government Certified Seed. Brown, Edmunds avenue. Foreman, Loll MieFharaon, Mildred Hill' The Nivesink Woman's "Republi- Willis avenue and only through ef- The Union Beach soccer club man, can club met last evening at the orta of firemen, under the iiiper- passed out of New York State cup home, of Mrs. Lee Parker on Mon- • Agrico 5.10-5 10 ibs 80c •iBion of Fire Chief Andrew Mular- competition In the qualifying round Atlantic Townthip mouth avenue. huk, was serious damage avoided. last Sunday afternoon when the SUNDAY . MONDAY The fire started in the garage of The balanced fertilizer. 100 lbs. $3.50 Schwaben field club team outacored (The Red Bank Ragliur can be bought Back the Atteok—Buy War Bond*! Mrs. J, Feehan, 135 Forest avenue, them 5 goals to 1. The game was in Colt'a Neck at Arthur Fox'a General and spread rapidly. The garage ator.). C played at the Cottage Park schooo], vas a total loss. The dwellings of With their elimination from th*i A meeting of the Atlantic town- • Garden Hose 15 Courtland Ogden and Mrs. Feehan oup competition the Union Beach ip committee was held at the per running foot were seriously burned. The dwell- team will be idle until after their wn hall in Colt'* Neck last Frl- rigs of Harold Kearney and J. A. banquet on April 7. In the mean? y afternoon, Walter D. Flcldt, With genuine brass coupling. Guaranteed for Wolfe were also damaged. time they will be Interested in any lember of the board, introduced to STORE Troop 61, Boy Scouts of America, games with North Jersey eleven*. le committee, Arthur Fox, the new lerohant, who now runs the Colt's 3 years. This is a good hose at this price.. held its annual election last Mon- The Union Beach Sportsmen are day night. Officers are James Giles feck general store. YOUR booking eoftball games for Sunday Paul Toh will be In the pulpit chairman, Rev. Malcolm Willltts mornings. The team Is composed Cecil B. DeMille's sponsor, Peter Wood treasurer, the Colt's Neck Community of men who prefer to play social MccMfflltMl PraducHen d HM PAINTS — Thomag Foley outdoor supervisor, tiurch this Sunday, April 8. Rev. or Bport clubs in this yicinity, at oelhewer, pastor of the.,, church, tcreen't Oiealeil Spectacle! Walter Budleman officer in charge home or away. Interested mana- $ o[ transportation, Roy Wefelmeyer ill take a well-earned rest- FURS GAL'. gers of clubs may contact C. W. The attendance for March in. the organization executive, Arthur C. Barker, Front street, Union Beach. DEVOE OUTSIDE WHITE 3 Fefelmcyer chairman of publicity, lolt's Neck public *chool was 70%, id it I* the hone of Mr. Gager, IN. OUR SIGN' OF Special Master Painters Quality Frank Granger, Scoutmaster and Peter Wood assistant Scoutmaster. e prlnclpaiof the ichool, that it HI be 1007s for the remainder of Rev. Edward A. Corrlgan enter- Centerville $ he school year. Charles Ellis' class THECROSS" GAL. tained the ushers of St. Ann's'Cath- on the attendance banner for °«M> SHELLAC 3" olic church Sunday afternoon at a Miss Agnee Dalto and her brother arch, the attendance being 100%. WtDKK MMKH . EUUA LAMM turkey dinner at Balbach's auditor- Louis of New York, spent the week- Puft 5 lb. cut. end with Annlello Mallnconlco of There was a meeting of the Help- cuuotnt cqiiRT • CHAKIII IMMKTON ium. George Roman was master of ig circle Tuesday afternoon at the Dearborn farm. and a wit of thootondi ceremonies. iome of Mrs. John W. Sherman. Every Friday evening the mem- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Succarelll visited Mr, and Mrs. A. Capto of The Sewing club covered dish It f»««dOIHI PICTDIt bers of the KeBnsburg fire depart- sale was held last Saturday with a ment holds a game party at Bal- Freehold Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wllley and roflt of $22.56. The next Sewing bach's auditorium. Proceeds are for lub quilting bee 1* scheduled for THE WRIGHT STORES the benefit of the local companies. children spent the Easter holidays In Washington, D. ,C, laturday, April 13. Mr*. Harold READE'S The collection to-date locally for MOTHPROOF 30 MONMOUTH STREET TSLCPHONE Mrs. Kmil Sallanek and Mrs. Har- lunther will be the hostess. NED BAN., the annual Red CroBg War Fund is Capt. William Moreau's latest RED BANK. N. J. 2222 old J. Cantrell spent Thursday In VAULTS $1,892,20. New York city. message, cam* from San Antonio, STRAND THEATRE Mrs. J. R. MaoDonald of Parkslde Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marala and He Is expected home any day now, Perionel Direction ot Walter Betde place, recently entertained her sis- family of Brooklyn, spent several U. S. M. M, John Lesko, son of AtWATiS TWO BIO HITS ter-in-law, Mrs. George Flaven of Mr. and Mrs, Baku, ha* been home Momnouth County Surrogate'! Office. the aald nitatc, under oath, with days recently with Mr. and Mrs, . Dally at t:lS, 1s00r "hey will be fnrcver linrrp John Flaven, a student at the Im- ame home from Antwerp, Belgium. Oontlnuou* Saturday*, Sunday* and Holiday*. A. HfcSM-, [>,<•. i "f Iht'ir itctlnti* therefore tanlnm tti Mr, and Mrs. Ed Oerllone attend to Fri'iem Clai 1 mncularc Conception seminary at cd the funeral of Ralph Moscatello Mr. and Mra. Louis Plotkln and K-lii'c I'ur. -Hid iiih.rrtlier. laughter, Beatrice, • visited their TODAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY •uant'tJ II... " n.,i, M,-Fmiili,i, JIIIIMI, l-'rerlmlil, N. .)„ Miin'h 2Src DarlinRton. of Jcrney City Wednesday. RUIN YOUR COAT Surrogate of l ,,[ MiiMnnil'lt, 1 "-• I.'. r-' ion and brother, Arnold Plotkln of mS'i«; Oil itlP T The Lions club will hold a game Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lorelll ot New. TUB MKIU'.HANTS TK1IST COMI'AN Asbury Park, In celebration of the 1!M!>, on th social on Wednesday evening April York spent the week-end with Mr. OK 1IKIP RANK, N. .1. Pasaover holiday Sunday. Mr. and Every coat I* brushed chant. Trim My Frank K. Price, 18, at Balbach's auditorium. The and Mrs. Joseph Qranato and fam- J., nnlf rxreuto Mr*, Plotkln are expecting to leave cute c! I,<> Truit Ofnrer, proceeds will go to the permanent ily. ind tpraved before It >. HMIP, (Ircta p U.h.rrhy v 30 Hrniicl utrerl, Red Rank, N. memorial fund. Colt's Neck some time'this week. to the creditor :l»r •«'. i\rrn\n, !lr,| rinnli, N. ,J., Mrs. Herman M. Jones, Jr., receiv- new home. •forpsaiil, ih ilrttt HIH) rtrni I'rni-ton. Buck the Attack—Buy War Bonds! ed a letter for Easter from Sjrt. ical control fumigated Herman M. Jones, who is serving Gene Kelly, James Collins and vault*, In1 Gormany, Sgt. Jones has been Billy Stokes, Boy Scout* of Troop overseas 18 months. 90, went on a 14-mile hike recently Mtasea Yolanda and Agnes Espa to pa** their flnt-clais teat. Sen u* today about slto of Keyport spent Thursda; In order that mother* of little storing your fur and > with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Cerllone. Mrs. John Wlbarg of Laurel ave- cloth coats with us. nue entertained friends from Jerae; BOB MITCHUM City iind Long Island Sunday. Ralph's Liquor Shop Mi1, and Mm. A. Grcgeltvich am . WE ALSO DO "' "NEVADA" daughter of New York ".pent Sun day nt Urn -borne of Mr, and Mr*, SUNDAY - MONDAY — TUESDAY 4 WHITE STREET r.T on DnoAn sT RED BANK Q, Adoahltovlch, _Mr,..nnd Mrs. John Granato ari pnrent* of a son born Tuesday. Mr. nnd Mra. Ed Cerllonn visile Cfiarki UUCHTON We Carry a Most Complete Line of Mr, and Mrs, Tony Grannto of Key port Friday. •nd Iniuletlni Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cnntrcll apen ISnMci- with'relatives, In Brooklyr WINDOWS —Theh.' Hftl. Anthoh'y MftSoole, whi l In one anil tod Inter* Is with tho. IBth Air'Forco' (as chinsublle (fora icntqi CORDIALS, CHAMPAGNES, WINES radio man) now In Italy, wai 10 |llll fn 50 licondi FUR SHOP awarded a Bronze Medal for ( the InllUe. No comhnt in tho European area. Th 58 Monmouth Street COLD BEER TO TAKE OUT modal waa sent to Mrs, Lorett Gronnto for •aft' keeping until h t to thin country. Red Bank PLUS -TEX RITTER - PLUS , RALPH ACQUARO, PJROP. Tho Ilcd Bank Register I* *u> Oppv»it« Borough Hall "GANGSTERS OF THE FRONTIER" ported bv local a* well a* out-of- town. builn««»,m«n-Advirtl»«m»nt :••;•• :*•:. •../ ..•^.•"•M;VH EED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1945 Paae Jivgj Economist In Scout's Good Deed Easter Supper TalkToJiohr Party At USO Serve More Fresh Service Club Hears Spring Frolic - uce! Sudjhith Hurt Tonight At Club Speaking at a dinner meeting of Junior hostesses of squad fix of the Bed Bank Lions club Tues- the Red Bank USO ware boitewei Fancy "Blue Tip- day 'evening at the Molly Pitcher Saturday at a buffet supper dance, hotel, Sudduth Hurt of Ilew York which featured an egg hunt and city, lecturer, world traveler and egg rolling contest Miss Abbie Itudent of national and Interna- Strickland played for singing dur- tional affaire, said he thought ing supper and Miss Sally Talerleo America'! greatest .Responsibility was soloist. was the need 'of thinking along the PFC Cliff May of Chicago, Sgrt. lines of International co-operation, Bill Ennis of Charlotte, North Caro- and to conquer the" world by earn- ASPARAGUS lina, and Clarlna Petragtlo of At- ing its esteem. lantic Highlands, won the egg hunt "We are the most able people to Winners In the egg rolling contest do this," he said, "as we have some- were Cpl. and Mrs. James Edgefly, thing to say about the power that Peggy Lammens and Stanley Starr. governs us, we have the ability to Hostesses were Misses Marie Pigna- develop our natural resoursee, we taro, Lucy Hartman, Mary Canavo, Ib. control 85 per cent of gold as a Rita Galdiero, Edith Gironl, Mary medium of exchange in the world, Salatino, Beatrice Hulse and Kate 29c lire have developed technllogicai 9C0UT WILLIAM BEACH Laurlno. •kills better than anyone else, we -Mrs. Herman Asendorf, Mrs. Ken- Tender, greerr California asparagus at its best-rich, mellow flavor, a treat that are most able as we will be the William Beach, 12, son of Mr. and neth R. Smith and Mrs. James Hub- snly major nation to emerge from Mrj, John Beach of GJcnmary ave- bard were hostesses at the'Easter vords can't describe. Serve asparagus with Louella butter to give your meals a "~:hlg-confHct--withQUt__a,ny battle nue, Leonardo, was the firstmem coffe- e hour. Rev. John A. Hayes, sal zip this week-end. Featured at all Acme Markets. icars or damage, and we are most •Bt47ltSt pastor of the Presbyterian church, ible because we are the strongest place to collect 2,000 pounds i--*harge-«f_lhe_.Yesper jjer- nation militarily. scrap paper in the current drive. vice. ' - " • "7 "Our Navy is greater than the His parents came to Leonardo . The annual spring frolic, a form- Fresh „ , TF combined navies of all the other two years ago from New York'city al dance, will "be held tonight at the nations, our air force and our air-for the summer and decided to be- club. An Informal house Party 1> __ lender Bunch /C plane, manufacturing plants are scheduled for tomorrow. Ca r rots come year round residents. Mr. greater than those of all other coun- Carrots ore rich in vitamins and minerals Serve them now at this low price. tries, and our ship building plants Beach, who Is employed by the Sea- are larger than any others. Our board Ice-company at Red Bank, U. S. No. 1 Maine said he and his wife were favorably Port Monmouth - armed forces and our machinery Is T the greatest cause for Germany's Impressed with the locality, its res- A farewell party was given Sun- defeat, and will be the'.cause for idents and Its churches and schools, day in honor of Rudolph Quacken- Tomatoes <2K,,29c and are glad they did not return Potatoes S 65c the defeat of Japan, bush, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perfect for slicing or the lunch box. "If we are to continue a free peo- to'the city.. Quackenbush, who has enlisted in Maines are "tops" for texture, quality and flavor. ple we must live as members of a the Navy. The_ party was given by Peas common world community, and the congregation of the First Pres- Fanc YeUow lb8> must create a. governmental' eco- Church Group byterian church of Atlantic High- Oranges J«^IW« 8£g 65c nomic structure. Either totalitar- lands. , Onions y 3 9c ianism or democracy will dominate Elects Officers Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Centanni lm epinh Meat the world. We are not now," but jumbo >19c visited Mr. and Mra. Thomas Rug- we must . think internationalism. Mrs, Joseph C. Davispn was elect- Celery Hearts Bunch Grapefruit ^ ed president of the Improvement lib of Newark Tecently. iWe.jnust^^ be.on; guardjigalnst the_ Seaman Second Class Ellsworth Deliciously tender and groups who would use our "military society, of the Presbyterian-church -_i-sweet,—Featured at— at a recent luncheon meeting. | © S^—Fwicy Rome Beauty— strength In another war 25 years parents Sunday. RiaTBunch 5x your Acme. or oo from now. Law and order Others elected were Mrs. A. Irving Doremus, first vice president; Mrs. Mrs.,Helen Raupp and children must be established and maintained of Newark spent the week-end at and there must be an economic sys- Albert W. Worden, second vlpe the home of Mrs. Charles Raupp.' tem of benefit to all. We want to president; Mrs. E. D. Truex, treas- urer, and_Mrs^ Howard TVjSml-th, Janet Wackar and Marjorle Kln- 'our Table Deserves America's Pr^^jnning^utte^ IDEAl ^ lOVi-oz. m y- ~-live-as-.a-cultured-people." ,.._, icFJnSryT " ~J~ derman-are~on-the-slck-llst-——- C Mr. Hurt Was introduced by Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Walter -TOMATO- W~—eans-"A^fr22i ~- Lleut-Comdr. Percy N. Doremus, a Gifts of glassware were given to Woods of Plattsburg, New Tork, member and former secretary- the retiring president, Mrs. Dqjre- visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quick- Sweet Cream "Grod« A" Condensed. Try It creamed with evaporated milk! treasurer of the club, who Is nowmuaf to the treasurer, Mrs. Truex, enbush Saturday. stationed at Brooklyn. > • ." and to the secretary, Mrs. Smith. Mr' and Mrs. William Daley spent jpilldlll No.mMPit. lf£ 'President William A. Fluhr was A corsage of spring flowers .was Easter week-end at the home of Ib. carton V-8 Cocktair\T4Ti5* in charge of the meeting and ex-givcri to Mrs, Davison. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Ubantz at East- tended a cordial welcome to Mr. on,. Pennsylvania. . 14-lb. prints Apple Juicer.r 20C Tomatoes Hurtand to Lieut. (J. g.) L. A. TEN NEW MEMBERS Lieut Robert Toung, V. S. Army, BUTTER 49 PURITAN HAND Wliol. ROBFORD 19-01. Con Grandy of Long Branch, a fjuMt Ten new members were elected Is spending a ten-day leave with Winner of over 500 prizes. 24 points per Ib. of' Harry M. Tallmadge. :o membership In the Little Silver his wife, the former Miss Irene Col- Green Peas p'X. 13* Vegetable Dinner 15c Report was.given that Abram M. Community club at the last meet- lins,' and hlg children, Robert Jr., 10 Best Granulated c n Krldel, who has been ill several ing. They are W. A. Burkhardt, and Gall. CCut Beets ric.ri 1010* HurlockPeas?, ,; 11l Bleu Cheese PHILADELPHIA BRAND n weeks, was a patient In Medical Sgt. Robert Bursley, C. F. Dprlng, William Miller, seaman first class, •ORDEN'S CHEESE Center, New Tork city, for obser- John C. Herber, Karl G. Jansky, L. has returned to his base after a 15- SUGAR vation. ; R. Lowry, William T. Sawyer, H. F.day furlough at the home of his Chateau VI 2*loot Cream Cheese'nSM ft An attendance prize, presented Seeland, Percy Sherman and James parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mil- p. i.J BORDEN Antrim) by Freeholder Joseph C. Irwln, was ler. orated *«. *«*.,. * 1 Taylor. - RICE?*!? —13 awarded to Max Klarin, the correct 5-i 30c 00 Serv* rict far 0 chonfle. Featured this week-end. answer to the question being there UM Sn«or Stamp 15 Good Luck ,EX:M,"""•"- .26* are 313 miles, of roads controlled by East Keansburg Everett Bavarian ""C ;^ 14* the freeholders In Moununith coun- For Fuller, Finer, Fresher Flavor Serve ty. Next week's prizes and ques- (The Bed Bank Reniate«jr can .be bought Miss Ruth Williams spent the Serve. More Eggs for Vitamins, Value & Variety/. tion* will be furnished iJmriQ. 'Wili-n East Keansburg at Iiatabre Walllng'i) week-end in New York city visiting son Laird, Ira Crouse aria Council First Lieut. Arthur R. Corneliu- relatives. OSCO "/ieat-//o" —man Ered B. PhlUpp of Eatontown. sen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Christian Alexander Martihoff, Jr., of New Next Tuesday night th» eulb will Jensen, has., been, awarded the York city spent the week-end with ' entertain the championship basket- Bronze Star for. the system which his parents. EGGS £^&^ 48c ball squad of the Red < Bank- high be Instituted and developed in Misses Louise and Adeline Fal- ^~* ™ • • ™ "~- Large Grade A

school, and Frank Pingltore, a, handlin— - -_ g^ th_e personap _ - l_ effectV — s o— —f ^ batw» w - cone of Brooklyn spent the week- Do you know there orc.over $00 ways to serye eggs? Serve more omelets, egg, solads member of the club and director of tie casualties. Lieut Corneliusen is end with their family.here. ithletlCB at the high school, will be serving aj supply depot officer with custards, souffles, crearried eggs, poached, etc. Delicious, economical, quickly and COFFEE Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cave of In'charge of the program. a Quartermaster Depot company in Rutherford spent Saturday at their easily prepared! NO POINTS NEEDED! April 17 a representative of theFrance and Belgium. According to summer home. URGE GRADE B Federal Bureau of Investigation his citation Lieut. Corneliusen Mrs. Jane Coyne of Red Bank is CARTON OF 12 will be the speaker and on April "made frequent visits to First Army assisting Miss Ruth Williams as vis- SILVER SEAL EGGS 24 State Highway Commissioner units and ably instructed personnel iting nurse In Holmdel township. Spencer Miller, Jr., Is scheduled for in the proper handling of personal Mr. and Mra. Norman vamEm- RATION CALENDAR bag a talk. effects." He Is married to the form- berg spent the week-end at their Farmdale *J Tall Red Stamps "P to Z« er Miss Concetta Bossone of Long home here. _. ». Evaporated Mm Cans A* to P» 1 Mb. Bogs', 47c SGT. LLOYD ON FURLOUGH Branch. Catherine B. Foreman celebrated MILK Worth 10 Pointi Each 3 red points for 2 toll cons.- Buy a supply now. Every bean perfectly roasted by PFC. Harold V. Wallace,. son of her 11th birthday Saturday. Games l Sgt Thomas M. Lloyd, son ofMr. and Mra. George B. Wallace of were played and an Easter egg Blue Stamps C to X* flowing heor, giving you "sealed Mrs. Katherlne . Lloyd of Arthur hunt held. Guests were Constance OUJNWOOD AppL, »H>l»nY. IW«b.ny. In" fuller, finer flavor. Ground Port Monmouth road, now with a Curronl. n-n. >^t Hrowb.rry, Orop. Worth 10 Points Each place, Red Bank, returned to duty Quartermaster company in the Med- Gordon' of Shrewsbury, Barbara FRESH to your order. Save labels at Philadelphia last Friday after Burgess of Fair Haven, May Smack Sugar Stamp 35 iterranean theater, has been award- for gifts! spending a IB-day furlough with ed the Good Conduct Medal, ac- and Tommy Breckenridge of Lln- Tomato Juice Robford BEDKEMABLE FOE B LBS. his mother here. He has been in cording to information recently re eroft and Lois Bennett, Edward 1 44«Oi. &> the army three years and is nowceived by his parents. PFC. Wal-Bennett, Charles Conover and Wal- Tomato JuiceSunrise Ew£r10c JO Point. taking a special training course at lace also wears a ribbon with three ter Wilson of Everett ( l Philadelphia after which he will be battle stars. He • has been over- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ballln of Tomato Juice Cocktail i£o??."w M.!ii-i2c given an assignment. BEEF- Grade A seas>for two years. New York city are spending this so r •• I * OlENWOOD Fancy 1*5 — Miss Wllma Krueger, daughter of week at their home. * Mr. and Mra. William Krueger of William Dzlezyc of Brooklyn Is Grapefruit Juice HO. »&•„, 10 »*» Ii»g *T«Ji «*pcMtj l ll to Mrs. Margaret King's group 2 Mrs. Josephine Smith. A large col- highway 34, near Matawan. Our finest all-purposwe will replace (loure . absolutelGuaranteey fred teo Witmeeh t anyouyr othehighesr branflt expectation. . Rib . Roast'-—"•7 Point$ "tJAm^b• Point* for attaining the highest percent- ored umbrella was suspended from President Willis A. Woolley, Long or we will replace absolutely free With any other branfl. Rib roost of beef makes a meal fit for a king. Grade A. At oil Acmes. age of pupils buying stamps, which the chandelier arid streamers from Branch, will be In charge of the K was 80 per cent. The bells are this flowed to the floor where the business session and H. Laurence PRESTO " ^r ... 25t Peanut Butter £?. 2k hanging In Miss Alice Smith's in- P gifts had been assembled. The Scott, Belford, will be the host for ri AI • •! void rntdoi j j ^ K^ID«JL 11 j> i •^•^1111% *•**' loniQifi 1 •WsiP termediate group classroom for thebrldc-to-be received many beautiful the evening. Officers of the N. J. MOUr S-lb. Bag 5L% Bag 0U? UNSUP 14**. bcHh, SO ph. lj( 38c I Tappa Kag society will meet gifts. Those present- were Mlsa State Funeral Directors' association l s Boneless Brisket • Saturday night at the home of Jul- Norma Krueger, Miss Jennie will be present to talk of Important ia Parker of Rumsort road. Davis ZZ «•«• -14* Heinz Beans WS: 14* 1 Moorehouse, Miss Lois Ogden, Mrs.activities and legislation pertaining NABISCO Heinz Bean ^ Miss WInona Darrah of Sunny- Hattle Ogdeu, Mrs. Josephine to the profession. ,, > RANOER JOE Hon«y-flav»rtd STEAKS-Grac/eA crest drive gave an Interesting talk Smith, Mrs. Nathan Bergman, Mrs. 4 Hamburger H>.27< yesterday^ afternoon on "Juvenile Rilz Crackers f Wanda Keller, Mrs. Huth Farley, Back the Attack—Bay War Bonds! Wheat Puffs 2 ^ Porterhouse p.°it* >b-47c Only 6 points p«r Ib. Serve meat loaf I Protection, the Responsibility of Mrs.. Virginia McNally, Mrs. Ida 11* the Church" at a meeting of the Andrews, Mrs. Prlscilla Snover, Mrs. WHEATIES 10* Corn Flakes Woman's Society of Christian Ser- I* G, Kuhti, Mrs. •William Lashei, SIRLOIN ;::rib.40c vice at the home,of Mrs. Irwin D.- Mrs. Ella Schwinn, Mrs. Lillie' Plate Beef V 20< Campbell of Fdx Hill. Mrs. Fred Kru,eger, Mrs: Gertrude Krueger, D C A l^i Supreme Enriched O Only 3 points per Ib. Most economical! O. Campbell and Miss Marie WIlby Mrs. 'Ruth Krueger, Mrs. Mabel •fV C A\ mS Lar9e 20-ox. loaf ^7^'C Chuck Steak J, fib. 27c were assisting hostesses. Walling, Mrs. Dolo/es Shaw and B St John's guild met yesterday at Mrs, Margaret Ogden. Dated for freshneu., Enriched with vitamin B1, B2, nlacin and Iron. the home of Mra. Henry Germond, b 3d,-df. Little Silver Point. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonald Benjamin Shoemaker assisted the ontbrtalned Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Spring House Cleaning Features Chuck of Lamb > 28c hostess. . i Manning and children of Long Is- Servo a tasty lamb chuck roast for a change. Only 3 points per Ib. New members received at the last land Sunday. k meeting of the Little Silver Com- The Girl Scout troop, accompanied Wilbert Floor Wax mtSL23e .• ^ 59c munity club as reported by thaby their leaders, Mrs. Ruth Krueger chairman of the membership, LOB nnd Mrs. Dolores Shaw, took a trip Sunbrite Cleanser can 5c MEAT LOAF .JLTt y4 ib. 9c Taylor, were W. A. Burkhardt, Sgt. Monday to New York city and took Robert Bursley, C. F. Dorlngi John In tho radio and telovlsion tout, FIAKC Household Cleaner •>»i. IDC Sauerkraut t^'i'ib. 12c Pork Roll ''./It 1/2 ib. 27c Herbor, Karl G. Jansky, L. R! Low- through Ra(fto City. They also vlBlt- ry, William T. Sawyer, H. F. Sea-od tho Girl Scout headquarters in PIE CRUST Fresh Sausage Meat p«tbib.'39c BOLOGNA PV£ ib. 33c land, Percy Sherman and James the HCA building and then went to Speed-Up Ammonia Taylor. * the American Museum of Natural History. The girls wore Joan Zel- Pvt. Robort McNally, who recont- Icr, Arlono Mayor. Marilyn John- Q rt ly complctod his basic training, TO HELP YOU make has been spending a furlough with aon, Elizabeth Wilhelm, Rosomary 5peed-Up WaxK 29c con 45c Fillet of Haddock fresh '*. 39c his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Bravacqua, Dale Owens nnd Helen good pie cruit, Flsko Our finest iel/-polishlnj wax featured this week-end! Nally of RumBon road, Could. Dane Owens, Rosemary contain! the ••me excel- Larp ib. 29c Gerald H. Alborts, apprentice sea- Bravacqua nnd - Elizabeth Wilhelm lent quality Ingredient! Smelts No. I Weakfish ib. 25c man, who enlisted in February In ipoke over the television screen. Tho girls will moot Monday after- you use, and tfiey're pre-i Fre*ch Dry Cleaner^ &n49c tho Navy, Is' completing his boot clslon-mixed to auure training at Sampson, New *York. noon, at which time thoy hops to Vhy pay more!' Guaranteed to meet your highest expectations. Mackerel *««"»». 19c Porgies ». 15c plans-Mr-a—hlke-wliich-theiL delicious results. Noth. . road has returnod homo after a will take In the near, future. winter's stay In Florida. Miss Mario'Johnson Is home from "Speed-Up Bleach Sliced, S. 27C Maino Llndn Croft, Infant daugh- Buckncll university, Codfish ter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Edwin Croft of Miss Brenda McDonald,' daughter Prospect n'venuo, was baptlstod of Mr, nndiMra. Joseph McDonald *-, Eastor.BHndny mornlirgHn Bmburj ' J'ciiL±ha. Methodist church by Rov. F, A, !)«• Easter vacation from Our Lady of Marls. OoodCouncIl college, " • \ Tho monthly meeting: of the ofll- Mrs,.Susan B. Fnll of Port Mon- , clal board of tho Methodist church ouUi road, has-closod hor homo will bo held Wednesday overling at and moved to Bast Orange, where the homa-of Jatnts Taylor of Fn*. »h0 win make hor homo with hor "'"Hill•, daughter, MM. Gladys Vroolind. RED BANK EEGISTER. APRIL 5. 1945

or society at £ p. m. and the eve- morrow at 7:30 p. m. In the par- resident of thl* Motion, died «ud- ning service at 8 o'clock. Tuesday sonage, denly last Thursday fax Ban Anton- Harry McMahon TEMS PERTAININQ TO the deacons of the church will meet A meeting of the Woman's io, Texas. She waa. bom la Long at the home of Richard Campbell Society of" Christian Service will Deaths In Red Bank Branch, the daughter of Dr. Frank In Red Bank. The Red Cross pro- be held next Tuesday at 8 p. m. and Mary A, Shauf&neaay Van Der- Dies Suddenly duction group will meet in the base- at the home of Mrs. Charles' How- ve«r. LOCAL CHURCHES ment of the church "Wednesday be? ell _ of Bay avenue. Surviving an a daughter, Mrs. and Vicinity Alan D. m«ld ol Eaton town: a aon, Rumton Councilman ••- ginning at 10 a. m. The Ladies' The church school board of ed- aid society will meet Thursday at ucation will meet Monday at 7:30 C. VanDerveer Lovett of Shrews- METHODIST i:30 Sunday morning. The junior p, m. in the parsonage. bury; two slaters, Hiss Gertrude Wa« 34 Years Old 2:30 p, m. at the church. A lunch- MB8. FELIX DESANTIS CHABLES SOBIBNEB f;. Rtv. Roger Squire will preach On ermon will be "The Easter'After- eon, beginning at 12:30 o'clock will s VanDerveer of New York and Mrs. iifca subject, "The Bridge of Habit," Slow." Tho worship service will precede the meeting. ». FIRST BAPTIST Mrs. Cecelia Barbara DeSantle, Charles Scrlbner ot Plainfield a Danlsl Poteal ot Tolls Church, Vir- Councilman Harry L. McMahon )egin at 10:45 and the sermon topic ginia, and a niece, Mrs. John How- Sunday morning. Allan Carman, i Keyport 28, of 45 West.Front.street, Key- former resident of Red Bank, died of Rumson, associated for many 'Sinister of music, will present the ill be "We Call It" Conscience." port, formerly a resident at Red land of Long~Branch. yean with the Second National GOODWILL METHODIST Bible school convenes-Sunday at hist week at his home. He was a program ag follows; prelude, "But the choir will sing anthems - of Bank for several years, died sud- former professor of mechanical en- Services were held yesterday af- bank and Trust company of ReA feou Didst Not Leave" from Han- praise. Rumson 9:45 a. m Morning worship is at denly Wednesday ' night of last ternoon at the John W. Flock fune- 10:45 o'clock, with choir music and gineering at the University of Penn- Bank, died suddenly of a heart at- sel's "Messiah;" anthem by the sen- Monday evening the Woman's Services of worship will be held week in Riverview hospital, where sylvania, University of Iowa and ral home, Long Branch, and inter- tack Sunday morning at bit bom* :»n choir, "Processional to Calvary, Missionary society will meet at the at the usual hours Sunday—11 a. m. sermon by the postolr, Rev. Leslie she was a patient only a few hours. ment waa In Fair View cemetery. D. Maclnnes on "You Who Are Unlyersity of North Carolina. at War! and Washington avenues, | ;Wlng Wide the Gates';" from Stain- home of Mrs. Rose Predmore. and 7.30 p. m., with the pastor, She was born In Italy and came to Prof. Scrlbner was graduated' Bumson. He wai stricken last W's "Crucifixion;11 Offertory an- Tho Youth fellowship meets !n Rev. Winneld West, preaching at Kept!" the United States.when a, young Young People's meeting Is at from Princeton university In 1880 MISS MARGARET O'CONNOR Thursday and passed away at 6:80 them, "The Banner of the Cruci- the church fellowship room every both services. Mqsic will be ren- girl. She was the daughter of Greg- and joined the faculty at the Uni- o'clock Sunday morning. , fied,'*'KeatlngAposUudc "Hosanna" Tuesday evening at 7:30. dered by the vested choir, and An-6:45 p. ra. and the "Happy Hour ot ory and Barbara Muzzl acalzo, who Miss Margaret L. O'Connor, a the Church" at 7:30 o'cock., Mem- versity of Pennsylvania, where he Harry Lufburrow McMahon who {tenson. / Sunday, April 15, there will be a drew H. Sutter will be at the organ. live on North street, Rumson, and taught for several years. He ac- resident pt Rumson for the paat 19 candlelight- confirmation service in bers of Rarltan grange will attend years, died Sunday night at her as M years old, was the son of Altar flowers will honor the mem- Sunday-school will meet at 9:45 she was a.resident of that place cepted subsequent posts at the Mrs. Mary L. McMahon, who sur- he church at 7:30 p. m. in a body. There will be special several years. She had lived at home on First street She WM 78 >ry of Mrs. Annie Carver, mother a. m. and Youth Fellowship devo- Iowa and North Carolina colleges. vives him, and the foster son of the tional meeting will be held at 6:45choir music and violin selections by Keyport the past two years and years old,. if Mrs. Frank Valleau, Mrs. Joseph He left the University- of North late Frank McMahon, first mayor PRESBYTERIAN p. m. The official board will meet the pastor. The sermon will be "Awas employed by the Sterling Miss O'Connor Waa born In New . falleau, Mrs. Ernest Worthley and Carolina to take an engineering of Rumson and president for many . William D. Ashmore. •• ater the evening service. Greater Than Jonah Is Here." Sportswear company at Perth Am- York and- was a daughter of th« Rev. John A. Hayes will speak job with Babcock- & Wilcox com- years of the Second National bank. • Evening worship Sunday will be- Wednesday night at 8 o'clock the The mid-week Bervlce of prayer boy. . late John and Mary Bagley O'Con- Sunday morning at 11 o'clock on 1 pany of Bayonne, bollermakers. He He was born In Middletown. under the. auspices of the Inter- regular prayer meeting and Bible and praise and fellowship, known •Surviving besides her husband, nor. Surviving I«. a sister. Miss "The Abundant Life." A special was a member of the American So-' Mr. McMahon attended Red Bank 2hurch Youth council, and Rev. G. study group meets in the church. as the "Golden Hour of the Church," Felix DeSantls, are a son, Joseph Francis O'Connor of Rumson. meeting of the congregation will clety of Mechanical Engineers and Igh school and was graduated PL Robertshaw of St. George's Epis- Choir rehearsal is held following is held Wednesday nights at 8 Gregory DeSantls j her parents; the Crescent avenue Presbyterian The funeral was held yssterday be held immediately following the : from Lawrencevllle preparatory BOpal church of Rumson, will be this meeting. o'clock. '; three sisters,' Miss Barbara Scalzo church. • He retlrad from the Bay-morning at the Holy Cross church, service .for the purpose of electing •chool. He waa also < graduated ; lhe preacher. The Inter-Church and Mrs. Joseph talabreta, both of onne firm several years ago. of which she was a member. A four elders' to succeed Herbert E. from Williams college and attended i fouth leaders will hold their eon- CENTRAL BAPTIST EMBURY METHODIST Red Bank, and Mrs. John Orechlo "' Survivors include a son, Comdr. high mass of requiem waa celebrat- ~SrencT-beginning- at•..ajD__Q'clpcK_ Werner, Henry W. Hance, David Harvard law school, but left this Little Silver of Long Branch, and four'brothers, Charles W. Jr., USN, and two ed by Rev. James Mackenzie and with discussion groups .which will Hood and_JEdwin_MJ_Close, whose Atlantic Highlands Cpl. William Scalzo, stationed In daughters", Mrs. Fred Hugh of burial, in charge of the John E. Institution to enter his father's '• . tarry through to 5:30, at .which terms expire. "A~:M«ssagrto Quitters"-will be Rev. Dr. F. A. DeMaris will Day funeral home, was In-Calvary bank In August; 1934. He waa i the sermon theme of Rev. R. Eu- preach Su5day~Tn6rnihg-at-the-ll Girmany,__and Anthony, Samuel, Plainfleld and Miss Agnes Scrlb- time there will be a supper prepar- The Brotherhood will hold its an- and James ScalzcTall living at Rum- cemetery on Long Island. credit manager at the bank and . ] •d and served by the Inter-Church nual Ladles' night Monday evening gene Shearer at the 11 o'clock Sun- o'clock service on "Stir Up the Gift ner of -Worcheater,: Massachusetts^ on. . -A- ro»ai7i-service_was_held _ was also In charge of rationing. , oouncil of Women. There will be t 7 o'clock' In' the church* social day morning service. Holy Com- of God" and at the 7:30 o'clock day night at the residence with" borough coun -vpecial order of service and bulle- hall. A dinnerr will be served and munlon. will J>e observed. A mo- evening worship on "Read the Services were held Saturday MBS. ALONZO T. DERBY ' 1 morning'at the Worden- funeral Father Mackenzie and Rev. Patrick ell at Rumson on January 1, 1914, i in prepared' for .-this evening's ntertalnment will be furnished.by ment of silent prayer will honor Bible." Mrs. Rosenne Glass Derby, 73, J. Clune In charge. to fill a vacancy cauied by tbe res- • neeting. home with RBV. Salvatore DiLoren- Ralph ' Pierce,.; an ex-serviceman the service woman of the week, Bible school convenes at 10 a. m. passed away Saturday at her home Ignition of Commdr. Sheldon T. ! and magician. President J. Ray- Miss Jean Zimmerman. Mrs. Mar-and Youth Fellowship" at 3:30 zo, rector of St Anthony's church, The Alpha. £appa.Pi.class of the 57 Fourth street, Highlands, just JOSEPH A. HENDRICKSON Coleman, United Statei Navy, Mr, ' p £pp.. mond King will,bo in charge and garet Sherwln and daughter Huth, o'clock. officiating. The bearers were Ralph hl ill hold sociaocial and Anthony Muzzl, Richard Cam- six weeks after the death of her MoMahon was elected to the full j Sunday school will hold Lester D. Kelly will be master of Mrs. Lavinla Fowler and John W. husband, Alonzo Thomas Derby, " Joseph A. Hendrickson, a for- meeting at the c Monday, paneila, 'Frank Pelo, Jr., John Ore- term at the November election. Ha I meeting at the church ceremonies. Sodon will be received into the. IfAVESINK METHODIST who was superintendent many mer chief of the Filr Haven lire April 9 at 8 p. m. The speaker will chio and Anthony Scalro. Inter- was chairman of the road commit- Lieut. "Marjorle. Mirkin, • U.- S, church fellowship. years of the borough water plant. company and a former member be Kathryn Finkbeiner, who will Rev. A. C. Brady of Red Bank, ment was In Mount Olivet cemetery. tee. " Army nurse, wil speak to the Mis- She was taken ill shortly after Of the borough council of that flcmonstrate Jewelry-making. Church school meets at 10; a. aj. district superintendent, will admin- A solemn high mass of requiem Mr. McMahon was a member ol sionary society next Wednesday af- her husband's death. ' pplace, , died Wednesday of last The official board of the church William Maxson is superintendent. ister Holy Communion at the 10:30 will be offered later at St. Anth- Rumson country club and the Sea ternoon at '2:30 o'clock at the week at hihi s homh e att ElElizabeti h at will meet Tuesday, April 10 at 8 p. Miss Margaret Conover will lead o'clock Sunday morning service. ony's church, with Father DlLoren- Mrs. Derby was born at Sandy Bright beach club. He waa an ar- church She Vill tell the . women the youth fellowship at 7 p. m. . Choir practice will bo held toi. Hook, daughter of the late John the age of 54 yean. Ha waa em m. . r ' • zo .in charge. v • dent sailing enthusiast and at Law. about he? three years' work on Cor- Meetings of the week include the and Jeanette Rogers Glass. The ployed as a meter reader for the -_. jfinlor choir: will rehearse Tu^ - night at 7:30 o'clock at the home of rencevllle and Williams served on TlglfloT Erid~VHTiousTjther P,aeifle Is- family moved to Port Monmouth Public .'Service Q*a and Electric day at 3:30. At 4:30 April 10 the church school teachers-and officers Mrs^JosephrE.-Jbljnaon-Of_Lakes|4e - MRS.- MATTHEW_CL the •wlmmlng and golf teams. from-SanflyH - • "Junior preparatory class for church ands. Monday' at the home of Albert venue. ""His" untimely"pSSilnjf earae~wra~ Woodruff, the deacon board TueB- Mrs. Effie May Baden, wife of to Highlands Mr. Hendrickson was born memberehlp will meet with the pas- The congregation will attend the The official board and Sunday whqn Mrs. Derby great shock to his many friends inter-church youth conference next day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Matthew George Baden of 807 Riv-was 13 years Fair Haven and waa the son ol tor in his church study. Prepara- school board meetings will be held old, She had re- and acquaintances. The flag at the' Sunday afternoon in the Methodist George Nelson and Wednesday the tomorrow at 8 p. m. In the parson- er road, a life-long resident of Fair sided in that borough ever since. the late George and Abble Hend- tory class for seniors will meet at Haven, died at her home early Fri- rlcluon. Surviving; are his wife, borough hall at Ruuson was or- f p. m. Sunday, April 15, in the church. prayer service and quarterly^ busi- Mrs. Derby was a Gold Star s age, day morning after a long illness. Mrs. Blanche L. Griffin Hendrick- dered flown at half mast and a res- "KSlnlster's—church-—study^—Theso- L _5.J5£eting.Jn the church. ' An Easter card party will be held mother, having lost her son, AI- :ft3_J.n_I>oor _health for two on o B| er Jr son and a siSter, Miss Jennie olution expressing regret at his groups will be received into mem- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Tomorrow evening the standing' g5_?TC? l g_P. by» - 1" World y years and had been a _ Hendrickson. —Mr_.HendrickM>JL ?ftthj5L_JE_ a meetingg bership of the church on Sunday SCIENTIST • council of Monmouth Baptist asso- War I. " She waa a merhBer~oT fonage lawn Saturday afternoon. Monmouth Memorial hospital for was a vestryman of Grace Episco- of the maypr and councTTXprmz ] June 10, at the morning worship. ciation meets for the examination Twinlight council, Sons and Daugh- Services in First church of two weeks. Three weeks ago she pal, church of Linden. His mother Is the only survivor. of the ordination candidate, Thom- ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL ens of Liberty, and the Highlands Chrlfit', Scientist, at 209 Broad sustained a fracture, of her. right The funeral was held Tuesday af- ' BAPTIST as Jordan Bell, in the church at 8 Belford Methodist church. street, Red Bank, are held Sundays o'clock. arm when she fell down the cellar Surviving are three sons, Win- MBS. ELLEN B. SMITH ternoon at his late home with Rev. The church school will meet Sun- at 11 a. m., Sunday school at 11 a. Services next Sunday morning steps at her home. ' . ' Memorial flowers were given Sun- 'red of Secaucus; Elmer L«Roy of Funeral services were held today William B. Spofford, rector of day at 9:45 o'clock. There are prc-m., and Wednesday evening at 8:15 will be Holy Communion, celebrat- Mrs. Baden was born at Fair Ha- Highlands and Joseph of Vail Christ Episcopal church at Middle- frramB and classes in Bible study. o'clock. •• . day In honor of deacon Samuel Pat- ed by Rev. Frederick C. Price at. in St Mary's church,. New Mon- terson, Mrs. Margaret Wiggtngton ven and was the daughter of the Homes; four daughters, Mrs. Ethel town, officiating. Mayor Louis M. Morning worship service will be 9:30 o'clock. The church school w,ill late Benjamin and Charlotte Smith mouth, for Mrs. Ellen R. Smith ol "Unreality" is tltft Lesson-Sermon and Stephen Turner. E. Blanchard of Newport, Rhode Belford, 77, who died Monday at the Hague and members of the Rum- j held Sunday »t 11 o'clock. Rev subject for Sunday, April 8. meet at 11. Doughty.. She was a charter mem- Island; Mrs. Minnie O'Nell of son council were honorary bearers . J Charles A. Thunn will speak bn the Hilltop Nursing home in Middle-' Golden Tdxt: "Judge not accord- 1 ber of Fidelity Council, Sons'and Highlands; Mrs. Vincent Koepper and five members of the police de- n FIRST PRESBYTERIAN s town. Interment was in Holy Name topic, "What Is Your Name?" Music Ing to the appearance, but judge BAY SHORE COMMUNITY Daughters of Liberty of Fair Ha- of Rutherford and Mrs. Rosenne partment,- In charge of Capt Wll- i Under the direction of Frederick K. cemetery, Jersey City, in charge of righteous judgment." (John 7:24) Atlantic Highlands East Keansburg ven and an active member of the Sorensen of Highlands; »two Ham Zerr, furnished on escort. 1 Ball will Include prelude, "An Aprl Fair Haven Methodist church. the Scott funeral home of Belford. Sermon, Passages from the King Rev. Donald N. Correal will Services next Sunday consist of brothers, James Glass of Edge- Mrs. Smith was a native of Jer- Members of the board of directors \ . Song," Brewer and offertory an James version of the Bible include:" preach. Sunday at 11 a. m. on "Be- Her husband Is a carpenter and moor, South Carolina and John them, "Behold, the Hand of God," church school and adult Bible sey City, the daughter of the late of the Second National bank, head- "Confess your faults .one to an- yond Speculation." timekeeper with' the Post engineers Grieg. doss at 10 a, m. Morning service Hags of Belford, and two sisters, Charles and Bridget Rlley. She U ed by Chester P. Rogers, attended. other, and pray one for another, Sunday-school convenes at 10 a. af'Fort Monmouth. Besides her Mrs. Matilda Clayton of Cliffslde, There were many floral pieces. Bur- At 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening with Holy Communion" sermon husband she is survived by two survived by one daughter, Mrs. He that we may be healed. The ef- m. and adult class at the same time. and anthem at 11, New Jersey, and Mrs. Jessie Blonc en Stewart of Leonardo, four grand- ial, In charge of ths Mount Me- the slngsplratlon service wilU be fectual fervent prayer of a right- A session of the Sunday-school daughters, Mrs. Doris K. Snyder of the Bronx, New York. neld. The evening service at, 7:45 children and four great-grandchil- morial home, was in Fair View eous man avalleth much." (Jas. 5;board will take place Monday night and Mrs. Teresa C. Reinhardt, wife Funeral services were conducted ; Tomorrow night Boy' Scout troop o'clock. Wednesdays at 8 p. m. of Pvt Warren B. Reinhardt, both dren. cemetery. 10) Correlative passages from at the home of Mrs. John Borden. mid-week prayer service. at the residence Tuesday afternoon S3 will meet in the church base- "Science and Health with Key to Mid-week Fellowship meets-Wednes- living at home, and two grandsons, ment at 7:30 o'clock. , by Rev. John M. Long, pastor of the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Ed- days at 8-p. m. In the manse, and Warren B. Reinhardt, Jr., and Rich- Highlands Methodist church, and MRS. ANDREW NELSON WilU Probated Monday night at 8 o'clock the dy Include: the young people's Fellowship Sun- FIRST METHODIST ard Snyder. Pvt Reinhardt ia sta- Mrs. Augusta O: Nelson, 77, wife church board of trustees will meet Interment In charge of A. M. Bos- "If God heals not the sick, they day at 7 p. m. Atlantic Highlands tioned with the Army Air Corps at ten and Sons was In Bay View of Andrew Nelson of Waterman Mrs. Elliabeth Phllo of Keyport, in the church office and the Jun- Syracuse, New York. are not healed, for no lesser power The junior choir will rehearae on Members of the Masonic' lodge cemetery. « avenue, Rumson, died yesterday who died March 11, bequeathed J600 ior Mary Mount chapter will meet Services were held Monday equals the Infinite All-power; but Thursday at 3 p. m. and the chancel and Order of the Eastern Star will morning in Monmouth Memorial and a diamond ring'to Virginia E. with Mrs, George Morford, Oak Hill afternoon at the Worden funeral od, Truth, Jjife, Love, does heal choir at 7 p. m. attend in a body the church service MISS. CAROLINE hospital following an operation. Brophy, a niece; a diamond ring to road, at 8 o'clock. the sick through the prayer' of the home with Rev. E. Harrison Cloud Grace A. Phllo, daughter-in-law, The Baptist Women's league -will Easter flowers were the gift of Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in Funeral services were held Sun- Born In Sweden, she was a daugh- righteous." (p. 231) the Ladles' Aid society. The chan- pastor of the Fair Haven Metho- ter of the lats Benjamin and Juli- and the residuary estate to Melvin meet at the church Tuesday night the Masonic hall on East Garfleld dist church 'officiating. day afternoon in Christ church, A. Phllo, decedent's. son. cel flowers were given by Mrs. Har- avenue. The guest speaker will be ana Olson and came to this coun- it 8 o'clock. On the same night FIRST 'PRESBYTERIAN Members of Fidelity Council, Middletown, for M1«B Caroline Weir, John Leary of Bast Keansburg, the art class will meet in • the riet Appelman in memory of her Rev. Dr.* Alton E. Lowe of Colorado 21, who died Friday In the Medical try In 1888, settling in this section Shrewsbury husband, John Appelman. Sons and Daughters of Liberty, of who died March 17, left all his es- ehurch basement at 7:30 o'clock. Springs, Colorado. He represents Fair Haven were in attendance Center at Jersey City after a long Surviving besides her husband Ii Rev.1 Dr. Robert Beattie of Rum- tate but some oil stock to Oscar and Mrs. Ruth Thunn conducts this the National Board of Home Mis- and held service previous to the Illness. Interment was In Farming- a sister, Miss Matilda Olson. Fu »n .will administer the Sacrament Lillian Krueger of East Keansburg, class in oil painting. FIRST METHODIST- sions and Church Extension of the religious ceremony, with Mrs. dale cemetery, Farmingdale, In neral arrangements are in charge 0; >t Holy Communion and Christian his friends, lri appreciation of their Wednesday afternon at 1 o'clock, Sea Bright Methodist church. Lewis Smith as councilor and Mrs.charge of the Scott funeral home the-John W. Flock funeral horn baptism at the Sunday morning kindness to him. The stock goes the Ladles' Aid and Missionary so- Millie Parker as chaplain. The of Belford. Rev. William Bpofford Long Branch. service. Rev. Walter B. Williams will to Lodge 306, F. and A M., of Mew- atetles will convene at the church. preach at the 4 p. m. vesper ser- hearers were Charles Mlnton, Leon of Christ church officiated. Miss Ella King, organist, will ark. Mr. Krueger, a Middletown A covered dish luncheon will pre- vice Sunday on the topic, 'Disap- Shrewsbury Little, Leonard Macik, Roy King, Miss Weir was born at Long BIBS. MARY B, LINK play as prelude, "A Quiet Prayer" policeman, was appointed executor cede the business sessions. There pointment As the Blessing of Life." Arthur H. Whitmore and Thomas Branch, the daughter of Gullan by Hopkins; as offertory, "If With Funeral serviced for Mrs. Marj In a will drawn March 15, 1945. will be election of officer* and an- Oscar Benson will 'lead the 15-mln- (The Bed Bank Register can be fcought Emmons. Interment' was In and the late Ruby Lamont Weir. All Your Heart," by Monk, and as tn Shrewsbury at Harold ft. McCormlck's R. Link, 84, of Belford, were held nual reports. Love gift boxes will utc gospel hymn sing by the con-Shrewsbury Market and at Greenwood's Evergreen cemetery. She ii survived by her father, a sis- postludc. "Marcia Maestra" by Tuesday In St Mary's church, New Do your share to help clothe the be collected at this time. Choir re- gregation. store and at H. Clay Balr's Mrvlee sta- ter, Barbara, and two brothers, Monmouth. Interment was . In Lawrence. The senior choir will tion. White road, and Singing Wheels, Dean of the U. S. Army, now hos- stricken people of Europe. Bring hearsal will be held that night at 8 Church school assembles at 10:30 .ROBERT L. BUBlabWES Woodla-wn cemetery, Newark, In o'clock. The Couples' club will •Ing, "O Father Mindful of Love" Patterson avenue and Brond street) pitalized In Texas after , overseas your donations to the collection by Monk, and John A. Halgh will a an., with Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay, Robert L. Burrowes, 85, of service, and Richard, with the U. charge of the Scott funeral homi depot at 86 Broad street Bed meet at the church at 8. Capt. superintendent. The pupils are re- The fire company was (failed out of Belford. James Ward will be the speaker render the solo, "Not Worthy Lord" Tuesday night to extinguish a grass Shrewsbury avenue died Friday S. Marines In the Southwest Pacific Bank's quote 1* 100,000 pounds, by Mendelssohn. minded to bring in their dime collec- morning after an Illness of a few theater. Mrs. Link died Friday. She and the art class will hold their tion cards for the Crusade for fire in the meadows In the rear of survived by her busbend, Nicholas Second art exhibit aa part of the The session will meet Sunday at Igoe's residence on Sycamore avene. weeks. Ho was bom in Ashland, The Red Bank Register If «up» 6:30 p. m. in the manse. Rev. An-Christ at this service. Virginia, and cams to Seobeyvllle a step-spn Charles, of Orange, and ported by local aa well as out-of- •ntertalnment of the evening. Mlse Olga Nylln, daughter of Mr. GBENTILLE A. DAY. a step-daughter, Mrs. Anna Hilton. The Mary Mount chapter will drew Layman of Jameaburg, mod- Cub pack 62 meets Tuesday at and Mrs. Thomas Nylln of Syca- when a young man. He was em- town business men—Advertisement meet at the home of Mrs. Homer erator, will be present. 7.S0 p. m.; tho children's group jjp more avenue, Is spending a vaca- ployed, for 16 years on the farm of Grenvllle A. Day, son of Mr. and Methot on Conover lane Friday All parents who desire to have Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the par-tion from her school In Canada at W. H. Foster. Since 1910 when this Mrs. Howard Day of Springfield night, April 13, Election of offcers their children baptized at the morn- sonage, with Mrs. Emily Stevens; her home. farm was sold he had served on the and Leonardo, died March 21 at Boy Scouts Thursday night, with will take place and love gift boxes ng service this Sunday are asked A regular meeting of ihe fire Hope, Honlffman and Fahnestock the Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia. *0i)er d Quarter Centuniof Dependabfefonomical Service" Scoutmaster Cecil Layton; young will be accepted. to advise the minister. company will be held next Tuesday estates In Shrewsbury. Burial was in the Presbyterian men's social hour Friday at 8 p. m., The offering EaJtter Sunday All the church women are invited night In the fire house. cemetery Springfield. Mr, Day and with Oscar Benson. Surviving are his wife and three amounted to $1,004. The large win- to attend the annual Presbyterian Shrewsbury public ofcVool will re- sons and four daughters. Robert, his family had been residents of dow over the Narthex will be placed meeting to be held next Thursday Woman's Socioty of Christian Ser- open next Monday after the Easter Jr., and Kenneth are In the gov- Chester, Pennsylvania for the past In the church this summer. All the In lhe Long Branch Presbyterian vice will meet next Thursday at 8 holiday vacation. ernment employ at Fort Monmouth few.years. He Is survived by his A Tribute sections have been spoken for ex- church, beginning at 10 a. m. p. m. at the home of Mrs. Emily On the night ot V-Day, the and William Is a clerk in the Newwife, Alice Reed Day, and son, Don- eepfone."' The rose windows were Stevens of 13 Center street Mrs. Shrewsbury Episcopal and Pres- York city postofflce. Mrs. Percy ald Allen. He is also survived by . To Our given by Miss Alma Thompson, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C. H. Witt of Long Branch will be join Miller and MIBS Nettle Burrowes his parents and a sister, Violet of guest speaker. byterlan' churches will in a Women Mrs. Stewart Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Eaton town' coSnmunlty service of thanksgiving are in New York, Mies Ola Bur-Springfield, and a brother, Howard, Elwood Powers, Miss Ella Davis in "Adding to the Church" will be and redldication In Christ church. roweg In Philadelphia and Mrs. Lee of Rumford, Rhode Island. memory of her brother, Walter, and The insistent appeal for more the sermon ^themo of the pastor, RUMSON PRESBYTERIAN Bishop Gardner of the Trenton Daniels In Red Bank. A grand- Mrs. Fred Conover; the half circle and ttill mom Regiitered Nurses Rev. Chester J. Padgett, at the 10:- William Calvin Colby will preach Episcopal diocese will make a visi- child, Anne, Is the daughter of Wil- MBS. MADELINE LOVETT was given by Mr. and. Mrs. Phillip 45 o'clock Sunday morning service. liam Burrowes. to accept conuniuiont in the Jlannlne in memory of their daugh- on the subject, "The Flight of tation to OhriBt church parish Sun- Mrs. Madeline Lovett, a former The occasion of this message is the ter Marion; the small circular win- Words" at the 11 o'clock service day, May 13. He will preach at the Funeral servlceB were held Mon- Army and Navy ii, at we «ee it, dows by the young people, church reception of new members to be Sunday. The choir, under the dir-11 o'clock service and will confirm day afternoon at the .Mount Me- a great and sincere tribute to all held at the 7:45 o'clock evening ser- school, Baptist Women's leag-ue, ection of Prof. Charles F. Gots- a class. morial home, with Rev. WUHam women, for it emphaiues the Philathea, Ladies' aid, Woman's vice. clialk, organist, wvill sing "Dear The Auxiliary-Guild of Christ Hebron, pastor of Emmanuel Bap- , g v g fact that their part in winning the Missionary society, Mary Mount Rev. John A, Hiiyes, pastor of Spirit, Lead Thou Me."" TThe pre-church will meet Monday In thB tist church, officiating. Bearers were chapter, Junior Mary Mount chap- First -Presbyterian church, Red lude will be "Ave Maria" by parish house. Randolph Daniels, John Saunders, •war is a vitally important one. ter, slngspiratlon and Men's league. Bank, will bring the communion Gounod, and the postlude, "Post- Henry Bailey, Daniel Terry, Arthur It is no longer true that woman's The large lower windows were giv- message in the evening nnd will lude In D Flat" by Batiste. Par- Durrell and Andrew Jackson. Bur- administer the Lord's Supper. Bap- Boys can make pocket money by role is to "sit and wait." en by the Harrison family In mem- ents wiahing to present children selling the Register—Advertisement ial waa in White Ridge cemetery. ory of Mrs. Norma Harrison Kont- and reception of members will for bnptlsm may do so at this bar; Mrs. Erlck Parm-ly and Dor- also take plncr. service. othy in memory of Erick Parmly; The senior choir will meet Wed- The Sunday school will meet . a gift of the service members nmt ncsduy at 7:45 p. m. for rehearsal at 10 o'clock in Blngham hall for friends and the church In honor of fit the home of Mrn. Benjamin Van the beginner and primary depart- MONUMENTS Thomas Manson the omcens. Kcuren of South street. The young ments and In tho church audltor- people's choir will meet Sunday nt lunv for the Intermediate depart- You buy it once The Easter flower* »it jriven In 7 p. m. In tbn church for practice. BIBERTU). memory of Thclmu Mustoe N'ock ment. & Son. Inc. HflRRVCF. FUNERAL HOME by her mother; Dorothy Chadwlck BAPTIST jfimtsfl. by her parents; Lieut. Jack Ham- HIGHLANDS METHODIST The Oldest to last forever New Monmouth DOBEftT F. fl mell by hl« wife; .John Mount by Rev. John M. Long will preach Monument Manufacturing 60 his wife and sister. Flowers In the Sunday-school begins at 9.45 A. Sunday morning and evening. The choice of a Memorial— church for the union communion and Retailing Company EAST FRONT STREET M. thin Sunday under thp direction Church uchool convtnea at 9:45 service were slven by Mr. Thunn a lasting tribute to a beauti- RE.DBANK u{ Superintendents Helwig and Cod- a. m. with Mrs. Hattlo Walstrom in Monmouth County Mrs. James Crawford, Mr, and Mrs, tllm?ton. The. lesson is entitled MUUIH.Wl O«M«O» J Chadwlck and Grace Belth. in chnrgo. ful memory .... "The Uook of Our Faith" nnd there The olllclal board will meet to- mo classes for all ages, To choose' a design truly In BKLFOIU) MKTHODIST Tbe nidi nlft|{ worship service, at lfi.,Vi A. M. will Include several keeping with tho charactor Sunday services; ' 9:3!) ». m., ' Your Expression ot ehurch school, 10:45 a. in., morninK numbiiN by the oiuimlsli Mrs. John of one who has been dear to worship, sermon mibjocl "A Conse- [Henne.tt; jnoludc, "In tho Cloister"; True Remembrance crated Life;" 7:30 o'cluoli, pvenlnc iffi'itcny, "Swp.i'l Hour of Prnyer" you , . i . worship, lorl by Mis* lUibertu Kil- 'ini'l, I'l'Slhlde, "Murcli In U" |iy No'other act ot a normal ler. "The UHCB »f Worship", will hi- Sturm. Thr -inlull choir wilf nlnj; man's life gives him more To know that time will not the subject of the ivcnlnK mo.«5iino Hie untlii.'in. '.Crown Him Klnc." complete soul satisfaction mar the texture of tha stone, by Rev. Paul J. Myci-H, pastor. The theme, (if I'u.stor Powcll'H me.i- than tho building of a Ms- The W. 8. C, S. will hold a lumli- »«i;i! will be "Do You Huve Your orlal to his loved ones who the definition o; the design 1 •ton /at (he norm. tif Mr*. I'eurl Kmnlly Kdcrots linpart- have gone on. A telephone call to our oOlcs and lettering .... to have While WodneBtliiy iiftornoun lit 1 •Tile rWlihlj; gdHpl'l xprvll'C Hi 7:15 will bring a- salesman who i'il I" tin me hold In Our select Burro Momorlals o'clock, to bo followed by a liu.sin*?srt will, without any obligation, tho assurance that this im- offalrntU lluit pnJomtn i/'clucl< will feature KIJCCIIII music bear the Guild mark of ap- meeting of the socloty. The mid- Kti'lct cunlldonco, Un- show ypti latest designs. by the Miiry Elizabeth Butphln proval—your guarantee of a portant Investment has W«ak prayer service tvill IJC licld IIIT no condition would iuinHlor. •—*Mlss— Mary ~JEllz»belh~-O!Shssr TEe Wu Navy" depot it Earls. Maltland Wailing, Mrs. Leonard tier at the, school' Register Ads Do The Job daughter of Mr. and Mn. John J. as to run, again came as a surprise. tleg and plans to move the old Nich- James Joseph Desmond, Infant O'Sbea of Broad street, a senior at son of Mr. and Mn. Joseph Dee- the College of. New Rochelle, vis- He Is now serving as chairman of olas house to the new location. ited at the home of her roommate. the department of finance. Councils William Jennings has returned to mond of Allen street, was baptized Miss Nancy Gorman, Miami Beach, manPollng's withdrawal waa more his Earle Naval position alter Sunday at Holy Cross church by Florida, for the Easter holidays. or less expected, as he has been at period of illness. Rev. James Mackenzie. The spon- .-Mrs. -Alma Conk. Snnw_. odds with his party since almost the Russell McCue returned to sors were Mrs. Ruth Cooke and Ed- street has received word that her Texas husband, Cpl. James E. Snow, U. over two years ago. .He was de- after spending the week-end it his Charles Joseph Woodward Sd, In- B. Army, Is In France. feated in November when he op- home.. fant son of Seaman and Mrs. Char- JUST IN! BIG SELECTION Abram M. Krldel of Broad street, posed Peter O. Welgand in the William McCue, son of Mr. and lea J. Woodward, Jr., of Parmly proprietor of the Krldel clothing mayoralty contest/ Mrs. Joseph McCue, was home on street, was baptized Sunday at Holy •tore at Broad and Front streets, Mr. Van derWaal has served for leave over the week-end from the Cross church by Rev. James Mac- irho .had been confined to his home some time as building inspector af Coast Guard.' kenzie. Miss Marjorte Guerrler and Keyport. Evereti Poling is also a OF SPRING PRODUCE by illness since the holidays, Is now Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Levy of Francis Murphy were the sponsors. patient at Medical Center, New newcomer on the political scene, bu First street, opened their summer A party in celebration of the event They're here! A fme assortment of early spring fafe ^A fork. He was visited Sunday by has been active for a number ol and also In celebration of the sec- residence over the week-end. vegetable, to satisfy your famiVi demand for sometWn* Mrs. Krldel and his sisters, Misees years In the fire department Thomas Bond has taken a po- ond birthday of Betty Woodward Bertha and Florence Krldel of East sition at Leon's, Red Bank. was held In the afternoon at the "different". Full of that frtsh^rom-the-fana flavor, they're Front street. His condition Is much Cpl. Russell GoodenoughC) was home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Guer- wally fine eating. Health-helping, too ... just bursting with improved. Fifth Bronze Star home visiting his wife over the hol- rler. Mrs. David P. Wood of Branch idays. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kahn of -vitamins and minerals. Come in today and take your pick avenue has rcelved word that her For Sgt, Peseux Jame Kohen, science teacher at Elmhurst Long Island, were Easter ... price* are thrifty! husband has been promoted from ( guests of Mrs. Kahn's uncle and Staff BgC Ernest E. Peseux, Jr., the high school, visited relatives in second to first lieutenant He Is a Fayetteville, North Carolina, over aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ealo Monetta. SUPER MARKETS paratrooper in France. son of Mr. \nd Mrs. Ernest E. Pe- seau, Sr. of Hazlet has been award- Easter. Miss Ruth Katsln, daughter of Harold K. Smith, former history Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Katsln of ed his fifth Bronze Star, represent Plans To Build ing the fifth major campaign In teacher in the high school, has" been — 8 Madison avenue, spent the Easter which his outfit has participated. elevated to sergeant with psycho- ORANGES holidays with her parents. She is logical warfare division in France. On River Front a student at the Traphagsn school Sgt Peeeux is an aerial engineer in Ool. Frank Krebs" 440th Troop Sgt Arthur Melllah visited his William Buchanon has purchased of fashion In New Tork city, where parents over the holidays. He is the Is majoring In interior decora- Carrier group, awarded the Presi from the Parmly estate of Rumeon dential Unit citation for its work with the Coast Artillery in Maine. a plot- of about two and one-half, tion and design. In the "Initial Invasion of Normandy, Jane Wlllson, a former resident STRING acres of the Country Club estates, Miss Jane E. White, a student at the paratroop and glider operation has been visiting Betty Hartmin. Middletown township, fronting on Pratt Institute at Brooklyn, spent in southern France, the airborne In She now resMes at Savannah, the Shrewsbury river. The prop- the Easter recess with her parents, vasion of Holland and the aerial re- Georgia, erty is being cleared off and port- Mr. and Mrs. Courtlandt WhIU of supply of the U. S. troops surround Richard Campanella had holiday war plans of Mr. Buchanon Include TABLE CELERY • Fresh from AAP»s m Leroy place. ed at Bastogne. He holds the Ai leave from the Navy at his home, the building of a residence on the modern bakeries. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colmorgen of Medal for his pert In the invasion Miss Marion O'Connor has river front West street are the parents of a of Holland. son born Tuesday at Monmouth His group, part of Maj. Gen. Paul Memorial hospital. L. Williams' U. S. Troop Carrie Mrs. Frank Madura of Riverside CARROTS •- 2 forcee, has also flown thousands of avenue Is a surgical patient at Moi* tons of gasoline, ammunition and Plan Victory Garden to LAYER CAKE xxmth Memorial hoslptal. food to the- battle llnee. After land- Miss Agnes Brennan of Rector Ing on forward airstrips to deliver Dundee Loaf place to a patient at Rlvervlew hos- the supplies, casualties from the Give All'season Harvest APPLES £S 2 pital. front are evacuated to base hospit- Mrs. Dorothy Swanson, wife of als on the return trip.- Gingerbread * Frederick Swanson of Riverside Sgt Peseux was a student at the L-*venue, underwent an operation In Trinity college, Hartford, Connecti- I Monmouth' Memorial hospital lasl cut before entering the Army Air ONIONS -3 ** Madeira Cake ~*25< week. She Is convalescing in the forces In January, 1943. hospital. Mrs. Swanson la thi carton • Pound Cake E laughter of Carl Diets, proprietor •WH 1191 6f the Diets confectionery store on Lieut. Ackley • Tomatoes oUor5' West Front street Cpl. Ormond Rltter and Cpl. Her- Home On Leave I.S.Rt.1 Jelly Roll ~i.29« bert Wheeler spent Easter with Or- First Lieut Charles Ackley, son Sweet Potatoes Brafa mond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John of Mr. and Mn. John B. Ackley, Date & Nut Loaf ~*29« Rltter of Orange avenue, Fair Ha- Sr., of 27 Wallace street. Red Bank, ven. ' Members of the First Marine is spending a. leave with his parents. Fresh Kale % division, they returned to the He has Ju/st returned to this coun- United States In December, after try after 27 months with-a field spending SI months In the South artillery unit In Africa and Italy. Fresh Parsnips Paoiflc. Both are stationed at '. He has been In service three B.S.Ih.1 Camp LeJeune, North Carolina. years and received his commission as second lieutenant at the Officer Refer to planting scbednle below for fkomr ef vegetable crops. Yellow Turnips Grtt* Do your share to help clothe the Candidate School at Fort Sill, Okla- Flowers may be frown as f«Uows: A, giant zinnias. B, tan marigelds. (My an assortnisiit of these stricken people of Europe. Bring homa, shortly before going over- O, annual pinks. D, dwarf sslpigiossls. E and Gt dwsrf marigolds. delicious spreads to keep your donation* to the collection seas. Lieut Ackley Is a graduate F and H, Fantasy xinniss. K, morning glories. handy on yotsr pantry thett ' of Red.Bank high school. depot at 86 Broad street. Bed , In the wen planned Victory gar- give better care to the crops which' Bank's quote is 100,000 pounds. den there will be no vacant space, are needed and enjoyed. The catacombs were tombs hewn producing nothing at a time when in solid rock used by the Etruscans The plan shown above and the fbtnt-free (bto* Marmalade The Red Bank Register Is sup- it could be bearing a useful crop. planting schedule below are sot in- ported by local as well as out-of- a« Independent family burial places, The short season crops win be grouped together. tended to be copied; but rather as town business men—Advertlsemen sown frequently enough to provide an example of the method by Orange Jilce'cTiSt^ 48c Grape Jelly'*• * a continuous harvest throughout the which your garden plan can be tai- Apple Juice «• •«« - ^ 20c garden season; and the space given lored to fit the requirements of to each crop will be based upon your family. ,•,'. Prme Mce *"»«"T #*-.2BC Plum Jam y**• the family need, so that no -wasteful Grow the vegetables your fam- PrWWS ssshini num. k.|5c surpluses, or annoying scarcities ily likes, but also a few ol those are experienced. they ought to like, especially those Smsweet Prmes t& ^,.31c All this requires thought, and rich in vitamins, to supply the lack takes time in planning, but a few which a rationed diet win produce Kellegg's Com Flakes £:5c hours devoted to the task will save by cutting off other sources. Pure Honey much time and money later. It Smwyflelil Com Flakes'". 5« will avoid devoting space, seed, Many vegetables taste far better plant food and work to crops that when you grow them in your own CenKlx . . . ^11e cannot be used, and enable you to garden, and serve them fresh. Wbeaties 2^ 21c , Spring Cleaning Aids Whole BaMs*J8VK First Sowing-, as Soon as Ground It Prepared. OW Ditch Cleanser 2 *~ 15c PAPER BAG Days to flarvest Heinz Beans <~15c 20 Mile Tew Btrax 2 £, 25c Row Hatveit Laita Follow Crop T S weeka Ancnst 1, Lettoc* "~8c Oakite . . . * Broeeoll 70 days To f roil None SHORTAGE 1 Carrots 7« days • weeks Nona Van Camp' '£." 14< Washlig Sada *•« • Endive, eurty 70 days • weeks Auanife 10, Heam t Endive, broad leaved 9* days < weeks None Heinz 'SlX Soap—11c WfHawl Cleaner ll Kale 10 days To rretu None l IS ACUTE! U Lettuce 40 dors • weeks July IS, Curnts HeinzSUtZ Soup «O--13C Landry Bleach ",Z —9c it Onion Sets 20 d*7I 4 weeks June 10, Beam 13 Parsley 71 days To treeis None To»r Gorernnesl 14 Parsnip* M days To snilnf None J rrary ahopper to' brinf a • 04 days 2 weeks How II, July 1, Kndlve Rock Leister'TO* Sr43e A-PBM Bry Cleaier ^ 53c narktt Iwakal, ibopplnf b««; lt-,18 Peas Row If, July 1, OnUm c 1 or h««Ty carton in which la H New Zcalasd ipJnseh «o days To frees* None Snldw'8 tfK* ^~"22« RetKltB& &65c'-1.08 cany horns pnrebssn. 3 Swln chari eo days To troeu None Stons mr* setting only W 17 Tnrnlpf (0 days > weeks Jaly 1, Chinese C»bntf« W Mtiti Traau SMM \? 6c Ivary SMW . . • *i ** 23c l •• many bags «• b«ferc Sowf Wt«k Betore Froit-Pnwl Path., Sterilig Salt &s u-.*.4t Ux Stai Flakes ^^23i P«»rl Harbor. S»™ all ttmr- II Buih Beau so days 4 weeks Aoisst 10, Beets 1 dy p>p«r bags, heavy car- 1 Lima Beans N days To frost None Salad Dressing ""AM'^33* Klrkman's "fltf " v^ 23e tone... ue tb«m nntll tiny •r* worn out. Uncl* Sam U Bow or Transplant When Frost Danger Is Over. Pretzel Stlx •*••«« «>«^i3c KlrkBai'3SiapFlakesX23c Beets so days « weeka fc taking bag papar for vital Carrots 70 days I weeks Nemo Rltz Crackers «*•"" i , 21c Unit Stare* war ntadt. Cuenmbers 411 days I weeki None Lettneo 40 days ( weeks Aaiait II, Turnips PeamtBiUirgi,Xtr.M%3Oo SCRAP PAPER DRIVE Onion Sets todays 4iweeks July 10, Beans Italian Marrow •0 days 'frost None ' Our Own Tea .:^t % 31 o Liquid

•—T Ef I Plant , 75 days To Irost None i Poppets todays To frail NOM Back SWEETHEART VWMI TmutoM W days To frotl IVORY SOAP DUZ "Bt PREPARED!" sow slrty Pays Af B|r; First lowli TOtLITSOAP ~4o days T"SisK— 19.00- M Beets M days t weeks NOM Carrots n days I weeks si'jji 3i29c 2£i.V£11> Page Eight, EED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1945 Local School Nines Bowling Scores Bowling Scores Atlantic Highlands BED BAMS BUSINESSMEN'S Surf, Field BED BANK CHIT LE&GtTi; In Opener Tuesday And Stream MASCH 27 GRILLTS . . STANDING OT THE TEAMS Has All-Veteran Team 10S Bruno ,——.-....-.-.•...-••...«..- 198 W I. AVE K. Aichettlno -..- 163 182 Timely Note* IriuTe Grllll r.. On the Great Outdoors Balrd * Oavlion ~. 4» 21 Buccaneers And Catholic High Furman . 149 128 Mlchaal'i Bar ...- ™—— 48 8: Murdlco 188 1M BY STEW VANVUET » Merchant!- Trust 4S.,8 158 CltaxellaV, Market 40 S Opens Baseball Season Suoito -- 188 Sberwood'a ,....».»»».»•«»» 89 3 In Season's First Game S71 853 959 Red Bank Dairy ...... SB 8 SHERWOOD SPORTING GOODS Sal'i Tavern ...... 87 S April 13 With Manasquan Gate 176 172 201 'Easter week-end found-the larg- member*. For »om» unknown rea- Twin Diner — -..-,..-»._.. 88 4 Coach Tom Phlpps has virtually third. In left field Coach Phlpps Longeoy 204 153 191 est turnout of flounder fishermen in son the members and the club have Henry'e Market 88 4 will play Bob Hembling, a senior Gardntr •. - 146 151 142 R. B. B, A 26 5 decided upon his starting line-up the North Shrewsbury river, which always been looked upon by the SHREWSBURY DAIRY With an all-veteran »quad, tht who has just come out. He hits Thome : - 167 167 17S we have had this season. Pete average fisherman "along the coast Little Sliver f. D 28 5 Atlantic Highlands high school base- for the Buccaneers 'opening con- Jonel ,.. 179 111 hard. Ralph Mazzucca will be in Nordy - 238 223 1»3 Panels of Rum»on tells us that all as a holier-than-thou organization, INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Sweeney : 170 187 ball team appears to be one of teaa, Tuesday ' afternoon against center while either Crowell"or Fel- ' 816 865 *7o5 [if his boats were out and that the which Just couldn't be worth much . O HO AVB Smith ._ ...... 158 135 the real threats for the shore con- Nordy _.„.... - 191.(8 Jrozier . '-_ : 188 168 186 Red Bank Catholic on the West iegrlno in right. LITTLE SILVER FIRE DEPT. | fishermen all returned with big as a sportsman's organization. F, Palandrano 187. S ference title as Coach Al Forna- T.Bruno - J. 166 170 166 Shaffer . 17g 195 Bergen field. Reserves seeing , service in the stringgs of flounders. They are When actually this is as remote as SUOZEO' ...... •—.».....«..... I82.J8 rotta prepares his charges for tht P. MalTei 192 177 166 T. Arnone ...... 184.6 874 806 865 opening game with Manastiuan Phlpps may be forced to use Wil- practice frays, and likely prospects P. Zambrano 184 122 141 running larger, some weighing up the moon from being the actual Allan 180.611 • COMMUTERS Gregory 168 155 148 April 13 In the first game of a 12. lie Pellegrino in right field for the for work In the coming schedule to two and one-half pounds.' truth. The men who fish at the Shlhn ...... 178.72 Conon 165 197 160 P. Bruno .172 143 155 Garrutto ' .' 178.59 Iicbeck . » . ' 131 159 tilt tchedule, including five horns opener, as John Crowell has gone are Bill Barton at catcher; Jim An- In fresh water yellow perch have club are among the most demo- narella, first base: Bernard Druells Cettl. 178,9 Wigsett .. 137 162 games. '.hrough a nose operation and may 872 817 776 fallen off. Bill Story,6Tjted Bank, cratic fellows I have ever met, and Murdico .....«•;.... 17 7.60 Matula .... 175 172 17J at third; Bob D'Aries, short stop; ae out: ... B. B. B. A. who Bpends much <>f hl» spare time for the most part are fellows like Jeffrey 177.64 Pope' ' . .'. - . 188 164 • The principal assets of the club Ed Coy,.Ted Murphy and George P. Barraiaio *.... 166 203 202 In the upper waters of Swimming; myself, who fished off the surf and Fletcher - 177.42 C. Waddell _ 382 1«7 J72 consists ot the burling ace, Carl • The remainder of the line-up as Bianco, outfielders. T. Gollno -.._ _ 183 198 204 Figaro 176.36 Handicap —, 8 '•t now appears will have Birto Scott J, DiPletro 132 177 182 river, accounts for, this slackening jetties for years before joining the Angerole . 176.29 CarlstrOm and Catcher George Mar- it the catching post with either Father Wade will probably send P. Munclni - 169 165 177 up because of the - recent warm club and still do today. Shaffer ... 176 787 8J» 817 chettl. If a suitable helper to Carls, S. Golino 161 l«0 172 FOWLER'S HARDWARE STORE Sarrett or Ackley on the pitching Pete Fleming or Ronald Bonforte weather. Probably, due to the lack ' We are just a bunch of average "lage .. 176.20 trom can be developed, the Tigers , guys, who at some time or other, !. Bruno . 176.25 L. Emmon» 197 187 242 spd. Frank Booth, now stationed to the mound. . Finnegan will bea^ 807 903 937 of red point?, we notice a rather M. Aumack. __. S Fowler 186 209 170 will be exceptionally strong. Work. " it first, may also be available to first; Welsh, second; Malone, third MICHAEL'S BAR large number,of sucker .fishermen were brought into the club by a Naclerio „.,. Italiiraan 143 ing on pitching are Donald Rack- J. Arnone ; 133 187 ihrow them over. At second base and Smith, short stop. Catching along the streams and ponds. member, and like in any club or DeFaalo W. Fowler 1J4 ley, a left-hander, and Jack Mount K. Jeffrey _ 180 207 organization,-saw an opportunity to M. Arnona ...... ». 172.29 Cllnc _.._ -... 168 158 'here will be Jimmy Soden, a sen- will be Bill Malone or Gallagher. A. Boncore '. 156 146 Herring have reached the head Mattel . J. 172.22 B. Emmoi 181 188 and Andy Richard, both of whom or, .with Al Duncan possibly seeing In the outfield will be Walter Raf- M. Arnone . 186 153 waters of Swimming river and the fraternize with their fellow-man in Sutherland ...... Handicap . 3 play other positions on the "quad. "tervrce— George—Lange^jitiU. be at^ ^erty in center. The remaining T. Arnone _ 187 192 177 fellows are catching them in all a way most enjoyable to all con- Kelman ...... Fornaratta is planning to cut hi* pos5~are~6pen; *—— cerned. We all speak the same Potter ..... «. 319 885 869 ihort stop and Jrfn VaccarelH at -B6S—881-^876 manner_of_ traps and nets. We squad to 20, and is keeping nJ» eye open or now prospects. , .. RED BANK DAIRY. used tb have a ToTTsrtun, "during-! Ia»gAiage,--,,nd thaM» abouti»hin^-l MONMOPTH .CPPNTY -CLASSIC J. Kelman „ „ 14G 173 the herring run, by rigging; up sev-IDBu"t' 'in- m—y personal• encounter' -""H! Patterson -:.- Besides Marchettl-and Caxl»trom,-j Donald Chamberlain, how is L. Naclerlo .L _w 170 223 154 Longcoy ...... •»„..._,„...* 70 BRENTWOOD INN Merrily We Myrs. Schwartz? N ; cral treble hooks above a light with fishermen in my. travels along J. Artiona ... 76 Munohan ,... 218 2!4 . 199 who have been named co-captains Alan Merken's new name is W. Morris : 148 116 sinker and casting out over the the surf, I have heard some of the Albrecht . '. - 60 EtthT - 180 2J4 161 for the campaign, the remainder of W. Schuclter 1J5 150 stream and retrieving In short, aiost exaggerated.irtoriea told about Scbucker ...-...... ! 68 Bruno 1BO 188 212 the first squad comprises Earl Fat* Roll Along 'Porky,"-girls. P. Smith 144 150 S. Collmo 70 ' Anderson _ 167 167 136 For" your information, it isn't quick jerks, In this way you the club and its members Immagin- Appl©Sfct# ...—...... ,...... 15 Harwell 221 U7 162 tlson, first base; Douglas Horaa, By MILDRED L. JACOBSEN Billy M. or anyone else.—A. O. N. would snag them through the able. Somo remarks being down- Grob (4 second base; Aaron Tumen, left Davlaon . . 42 - .? • " . • Art M.,' you should leave other ' TWIN DINER back. On light tackle they put up right sarcastic and reeking with 966 1040 869 field; Jack Mount, center Held, and Flsraro _ 18182 154 CITV OP LONG BRANCH Once upon a time it was rumored a nice fight. , predjudlce. ft la time the atmoa- Smith 71 168.19 Louis Costanza, right, Meld. Costanzi fellow's girls alone. Albrecht ... ISO 233 T. Tomaino ..: 168 that there lived in a fairly, large C. D., your chances are pretty Brenner 191' pJiere was cleared of somo of the FUhef -i. • 59 CostenUno „ 184 Is handicapped by a bad ankle. If Maiia _..;. 179 mist that hangs over one of the MorrU 74 Dlllione • .. :. 196 this bothers him, Jack. Halleran body of water, a mischievous and ilim. 162 To The Sportsmen Of Honmouth Thome _.-...... 72 DeFozio ... ,...'... 188 193 flnest clubs of ita kind aver con- B. Tomaino 201 '.will nil In. elusive little creature.- It's name— Johnny S., that color lipstick County R. Cltirella - J9 J. Tomslno ....- 194 17* ceived and. built by an individual, I Th although it sounds fishy—sounded looked well on you. 999 ' 941 850 P. Bruno :._,, 69 "" "* "' I Th0 second combination Include* I have tried to conduct this col- and fhat Individual Is Ben Farrier, Aschlnettlno T» 943 something like Sheila Shad, Ben Cookie and Marie .having trouble? CITARELLA'S 04_s 968 944 Donald Raokley, pitcher and (lrat Quisley 144 131 172 imn for the . sportsmen of , Mon- Gregory ...... «...... —.. 48 J. H. MOUNT CO. base; Joe yy 'C4 a man who has done more for the Warden' .'-.. - 68 Morris . 209 188 Marchettl, catcher; THhfis mouto-county^To tiy-and-glv«-an glory-of-the-sport • than-any-indlv*, Near that body of water also lived A. Grob W.-Aumack .Ji. Ba.'ie'do"'" ••-•---"• JJJ ;jg 21, .George O'Nel), second-base; Morrli George Wheeler is taken and not •——..: 138 182 169 Ccurate account of .hunting and idual I know of. In his quiet way Bari-aaio ; 70 116.26 - a very nice man, completely normal Gettls ._ :..„. 190 2 OS 148. tools- ;rrrzvr,~r.-:r-r 174 - us--us j Caso- -shortstop;- -Philip—lavoIfT by Flemming or Bedford. 'ishing conditions "in the county he accomplishes much that the Den'ton . .•« 68 166.2ft in every respect except that instead J. S., if you still like B. J. you'd Shaffer _... £ is? 168 173 Cltarolla «S 1«4.I7 VrichaVand.rvee ...r ..,.-_ 181798 1«'1853 r?i Hhlrd base; Anthony Calzza and of disregarding rumors as he usu- is the seasons roll around. I have sportsmen never hear about aa better watch it; you have competl- aa Brenner ..—«.»».»...... 66 164.(7 GaTdner Marek, left field; Joe Lord, ally did, he fell for that one, hook, 780 825 '843 ried to keep it informative—To i Qulrabr . . (2 164.22 - 91« 8J8 center Held and Ronald Fields, right lon. , SAL'g BAR ell you what fish and game are in coming from him, but he la.never 164.4 OAKHURST RECREATION line and sinker, with the result he AngcroU 176 Hendrlcks 66 Oeld. C, B., you sure must use station- 158 189 season, where to go to find it, and, napping and never misses an' op- Tomaine _.: . 62 1S4.4 Woodward 168 186 226 jtrmped~into-his-trusty,.J)arge_and_ : Quiroby - 184 177 132 Meltlll 1U7 181 210 l yrconsiaerrSg~Sirth"Ose-letters-you-| wyx iirthe-case-of-flshi-whatr-tackle-to- portunity to give a fellow a boost, DiPlatro .• 62 184.2 The remaining candidates are' sailed forth to have a look for him- -. - "TO—mi _ "' '. . „ 8 163.3 Drum 179 181 190 George Rauch, James 5j^yr__Kel-_ self. The first day he saw nothing. write. Hammond ... ise. However, at-times it Is diffi- l "t. 'Brini~~~::::zz~~z~rc-jj-,—rn.i f'^i US—2.I5.J Poklc, we think he's cute, too. M. Aumack . 20)701 148 170 cause or organization that needed 1(2.21) Mo»cr :;„._.._...... 158 1988 18188 The second day he saw nothing. 188 147 :ult to cover all sections In the Guenther !_ _ 52 hard, Gene Helen Anderson, you have pretty co-operation or help, and I'll a»k the Nr« _.._ 15 182.20 Murphy and James The third day he saw a suspicious 0.40 838824 :ouiity, also during the in-between 159.87 ~872 ~892 Tol? Wymba. iyes. federation if he ever did. Staocla 66 KEYPORT DINER ripple. The fourth day about a MERCHANTS-TRUST CO. seasons, material, of interest, "is UcKenna ..._...... 66 159.35 The achedule: Potler .257 169 159 ~"Ben Farrier has unselfishly de 159,12 Schneider ...,,4.....'._.., 154 20S. 1!7 mile off shore a creature raised Marie, someone wants your phone iard to gather. So I invite the Grllll _ _ 84 Pingatore ...... ; 151 193 '110 April '18—Manaiquan, home. ' number and address. (T. W.) . McKenna .-.-'•'. 192 194 171 sportsman, nature lovers and all voted his life to an Ideal that he Ruffinl . 8 '159il April 18—Toma River, away. " head and fins out of the water and Pattenon .'. 165 160 197 1S8.70 Brwnmlller _.. 21« 147 195 •thers who read this column, to believes In ajid I defy any man to Zambrano ...... 78 Huff 2O4 155 17J April 20—Keyport. away. had the temerity to thumb His nose Randy, spring draws on. Rufllni _ 157 157 194 Manclnl 69 157.116 17S send in articles expressing your say that ne.^would' allow the club 157.84 Lafayette 182 217 198 April 24—Leonardo, away. (figuratively speaking, of course) at Connie Russo, don't act high hatl Allen i... ..- - 193 187 Wrriike 46 April 27—Ifed Bank, homu pinions on the present game laws, to seek any legislation that would Boncore .'._ 58 157.29 907 918 907 this verj^ nice but adventurous man. all the people know you are a wolf. 954 867 156,36 May 1—Manuquan, away/ Bob Summer, too bad you are go- stories of hunting and fishing be a selfish gain to the club and Foderaro . . 46 BTOBLE'S BAR That was a mistake, for Immediate- HENRVS MARKET no one else, because he Is not that Luslctno 8 156,3 Tuttle ..._ 221 194 187 May 4—So'ith Amboy.-away. ing steady with the blonde. Are Barruto .. 145 165 trips which are dear to your man- 154.20 May 8—R«d Bank, «wiy. ' ly all the hunter Instinct in the man Salatino ... kind of a man, I can assure you. Salatino 44 Aumack 135 172 183 ou? , - 14" 185 ry, tips which may prove of value Gerlat 28 153.12 Z.pper 159 May U-^rlumson away. was aroused. He quickly reasoned: Applegate 177 125 153.2 198 175 Rita Ricci, why don't you come Cltarella . o the beginner sportsman. In oth- The club has been open to mem- Gardner , Palandrano May IS—Own. "That ain't no lady; it must have ..... 137 146 Rlbuitllll 149.6 Co.ta _ 192 198 17b May 18—Leonardo, home. Dummy 135 r words, I want you to feel that bership up to a year ago for the 141.3 - been Ben or Solly," and the hunt skating? You and Alice make a Parro Nordy - 128 20 i 203 May 22—Rumson, home. good pair. . Palandrano 149 this is your column. If you have rank and file fishermen at a nom was on! Always practical he real- 835 948 923 May 2S—Keyport, home. Angle, Virginia, May Faulsen, any gripes, let us hear them; if you inal initiation fee and annual duct Barruso ., Besides the five home anl horn* ized the folly of going further into 734' 821 Foderaro ...., why not come together some night? BAIRD-EAV1DSON have A nature story, let's hear it; that are radlculously reasonable. contests with Manasquan, Keyport, | this thing unarmed, and the next f you have a hunting and fishing The membership was closed In the Manclnl VICTORY LEAGUI. few weeks were epent in preparing Tour gang is really swell. Warden 170 190 Schiavo 167 Leonardo, Rumson and Red Bank, Is Bill Welsh angry at Susie? Sutherland _:.. 184 152 experience (and all of you have), past year for the simple reason DiPletro COMMANDERS. ether games will be played with harpoons, nets, small I cannons, Davlson , 163 • 159. Manclnl Toms River and Harold Hoffman BUI Sharp, hurry and come home. let's hear It; if you can give us that the facilities and accommoda- WIM ... ._..- 130 156 14'J few boxes of hardtack, chocolate f»'lw - 193 182 any dope as to how to lure that tions have not been ample to prop- S. Gollno Wjmb. _...... '. 172 141 192 school of South Amboy. bars, etc. He enlisted the aid of an Mary misses you! Sninn _., 227 179 Jakubecy 190 111 178 big lunker which hangs out under erly handle more members. How- , ' 841 Quiroby . 168 1<2 !05 experienced sailor and together they Betty E. and Bobby L. look cute LOCAL NO. 283. skating together. 037 862,, 860 the. log in that deep hole .and re- ever, as soon as possible an extens- set forth to conquer. Harold and fuses all the baits in the book, let tlon to the clubhouse proper will b« C. Jonea ,...... 660 (74 724 Alex are still somewhere on the Is Danny O. still robbing the Tomelrw _. _. 176 146 GENERALS, Trout Season MID'S BEAUTY LEAGUE use have it. made, and the pier rebuilt, at which 13H Raritan bay, looking for those fish, cradle? B. Palandrano . 115 Grlroei - 167 148 153 time the membership will be re Chrlitopher _.. 115 137 Ell _.._ 127 147 U'i Charlie M., Mary's swell, isn't she? Blordon _.._ US 138 So thit, good friends, Is why you W1LDFL0WERS. opened. Anyone desirous of joining Brown HO 136 170 Opens April 15th have no letter this week from Har- Does Barbara T. like Don P.? In line with the above, my good Luciano 145 R. Francis . ....,_ U7 198 214 H, Petersen 97 97 can fill out an application for mem- C. Jo«*ea ™- 164 old. Margie Stillings, get your nose 1. Carmen - 13a friend, King Hemming of the Bel- 5 _^__ • out of the air. M. JJparl ^ 146 mar Fishing'club, submits the fol- bership in"*the' meantime, and be 611 <24 S7S m . SB9 744 711 COLONELS State Streams Being F. y. i. B. Rosa 1I6 138 lowing. It may open the "forum" on the waiting list so that in thi GLOBfc. Mary C., it is,too bad Bill Sharp M, Pusllji _ Burnett 144 167 161 V. T., he goes for you, too. had,to leave. You skate perfectly H3 122 for some fireworks. Let's have them. event some member drops out, D. LafayetU : 180 185 Travtrs, Sr. ._ 132 146 171 Stocked from Hatchery 127 C. Bruno !. HI 168 635 The Monmouth County Federa- new member can be taken In. P. Mlnton _._ 150 107 192 You weren't really reading that together. 597 602 Duncan , . 157 1«9 Pattereon ltl 191 192 TIGER LILIES tion of Sportsmen's club .hold its BufTInl ... _...;...:.... . 195 246 book, L. R. The tops of your ears Mamie, Is it Bob? Do tell! L. Miller The fact the membership la a. Trenton, April 5—Stocking of . 106 US 4 meeting,, Friday night, March 23 as Nordy ._ 222 194 ~577 611 "722 were red from blushing. Besides, Lois and Lois you are changing. M, Cassone .121 MI capacity Is one that few clubs to- streams In New Jersey In prepara- H. ScDtt •uests of the Sunrise Rod and Gun LIEUTENANTS. the book was upside down. Ruth C, how is Yank, Jr.? 122 day can boast of, and is proof that 915 923 Zerr i...: - 119 151 tion for the opening of the an- Vernie, who is it? D. Kenner !....' 102 96 club of Red Bank. the club Is made up of sportsmen VINCB'S BAR. 163 J. M., some certain one goes out R. Richmond ! effrey Woolley ._ 133 nual trout season on April 15 la Df this world when you flash thai .Who and why is it that requests 13.1 180 Herman Johnson reported for who appreciate good clean sports- 178 140 187 C. Johnson ...... - 123 162 Aana 180 h. Klenk I 1S8 170 undenvay and the activity at the grin at her. Tico Tlco? That would be telling! 582 650 659 he committee on new legislation. manship and good fellowship which landricka 161 187 world-famous Hackettstown Pish E. W., you are mistaken if you Dot A., don't be snooty. PETUNIAS One of the main Issues -was the new the club has to offer. F. imlth ... 211 159 145 S38 658 616 Hatchery will increase dally aa K. Slovens _ 85 122 deer laws which have been pro- B. Aumaelc 187 US 165 CAPTAINS think she is carrying the torch for Beverly C, stll] like him? It appears that one of the un- HcCoy , .... 176 148 the popular season approaches, V. Kalaer 143 117 posed. One bill would open a doe 219 M. Francis „ 104 162 166 you. Dot G., you wouldn't be so nice D. Ullmtyer , 93 109 forgivable mistakes that the club W. Bradshaw 177 194 17J the State Fish and Game ComI Norman D., do you wear bow ties f you heard how he talks. B. Pokus _ 128 128. season in advance of the regular made was to introduce the bil ~»1« 832 M. Boncore : 116 138 129 mission announced today. 103 upland season, making the upland STOBLI BAR R. Johmon 160 184 212 because Frank Sinatra wears them Eleanor L., you skate nicely. V. Moor( _ 99 without first asking the appro-^ M. Arnone -... 177 116 168 Commissioner Valgen'tl, in I season shorter. In addition, an at- V. Lafayett* 133 and she goes for Frankie?. Mary and Barbara, your blouses 579 519 of the federation or.a few peo • - - - H2 135 557 678 680 charge of the hatchery and distrl-1 are cute. ORCHIDS tempt is being made to allow five who feel that it Is their responsi- J, Coita ... 180 135 157 ADMIRALS. Charlotte B., when are you going Schucker .... 163 160 161 butlon, stated that stocking' ln| Marie and Abbie, still at It, Nice J. Butler 99 106 days for the regular buck season bility to approve or disapprove the Carhirt 149 114 141 to start treating peole like hu- J. Knowles 109 Jones .... HO 185 180 South Jersey counties had b< going! ICO egardless of whether a Sunday action of the multitude. This may Schofielil ..^. 154 182 145 mans? ?• Borry 1H 103 falls in the season or not. The Pen MafTei 157 154 178 completed and Superintended Danny O., come on skating! I* Kl anyone engaging in It. Shrewabury Dairy 80 819.32 lers on any stocked stream shall cates tu members of their dance is. very doubtful If there will be 42 822.25 HANCOCK WINS Kenny B., why don't you come This major beef cattle event of tb anything ao drastic as an open doe However, the striped baas seems Wlllowbrook have equal opportunity for excel- to Keansburg any more. • , classes who pass their tests on that Commuter! 54 BIB.40 date Eastern states will be held April season, for it was decided to turn i have a tremendous power over FIREMEN Red Bank high school's baseball lent sport. Violn S. has a crush on Tommy 24 and 25 at the New Jersey state 18J 212 170 earn blew a 9-4 lead In the last Until next week, the. P. Y. I. will tho wholo problem over to the Flsh he average fisherman—one" that Nunn The season remains open until W. from Leonardo, we notice. fair grounds. One of the Neuberg- De la willing to risk anything for, TafUy -.- 1«7 141 Inning Tuesday afternoon to lose a July 15 with stocking to continue Lorraine B., Is Paul S. your new watch you go by. V. nd Game commission, and give L. Mlnton 180 er entries, Barbara 6th of Sunny- even his wife on occasions, and 194 154 ractice gamo to Fort Hancock, weekly so long as the level and beau now? hat body the responsibility of con- Egeland ...... 1 170 side, Is a full sister to tho heifer rolling the over-population of deer many a man has gone overboard Burnslde -— 177 177 177 10-9 . temperature of the water shall Marian C. likes Donald N, from that was a blue ribbon winner at 190 134 204 Ackley and Garrett pitched permit. Anglers who wish to Middletown Village n certain areas. Where there is too 'rom treacherous jetties, taking Pryor „.._...... - 1 22 22 25 Keansburg now. Trenton last year 'for the local An- :hances they normally wouldn't do Handicap . - gainst their teammates while the assist In pre-senson stocking may Jimmy G., don'l be so conceited. ITtii- n<>>) Hunk HcRintet rnn In* hoMitht much destruction they can be killed 11 MlilOlptnwii VllliiKf M .1. C. KnlK'nt' gus heard. by the wardens or authorized 'or anything else In the world. BOS 920 901 Hancock battery went for the Red contact their local fish and game Carol Low, when arc you going to WRIGHT'S SERVICE STATION Robert A. Cooke of Eatontown agents of the state.' Or, better yet, Bank boys. Mazzucca and Homb- warden for Information concern- introduce LJUIS to Ruthic? Tho local church committee for In the past two years violations Wrlltht ... 175 200 ng each had two hlta for tho also will have entries from his rapped and transplanted to some Hendrleka _ 153 181 ing stocking in that particular N. Davidson, do you like n cer- overseas relief and" reconstruction have becomo more prevalent and 182 190 Bankers, " , hnrd. county where deer are dwindling. William Aumaok ... area. tain girl In Science named Gladys? has established a collection depot no doubt In a few years the situa- G. Mlnton 193 144 She thinks so. The Eastern regional at Trenton Anothor bill which was sorely dis- tion will become acute, and result M. Aumack, Sr. • 182 218 at tlie Reformed church rooms to will bring together ten bulls and • Betty C, is It still Johnny, S.? collect clothing for the national puted was the striped bass bill No. n breaking down the law. In other 125 females carefully selected from 891 928 819 Boa Lentini, who Is it, Tommy or united clothing relief drive for peo- Of coiiise this was a fore- words, it Is an extremely unpopu- WILLOWBROOK •Phil? pled of Eurppe. , 46 loading herds from Virginia to gone conclusion as the word "bans" lar law and Is much better off the Hammond _ 162 165 is: New England. Cattle will be judged is like n stick or dynamite, and Is Landa - 189 168 169 Norman D., If you stare nt her book». Moreover, It ti doubtful H 149 168 Tin're will be nn all-day meet- Tuesday,. April 24, by T, Alex Ed- sure to go off wherever it Is Deimond . . .—: ISO so much you'll need glasses. .Your Ini; of the Ladies' nld society ot the number of flsh caught legally in Butler ..... 12C wards of Watford, Ontario, All cat- dropped, for the striped bass has 181 eyes can't stand the strain. the Reformed church at tho church the future will greatly outnumber Davlion —'. » 166 tle ahown will be sold nt auction long been our moat controversial Cook — 1!1 150 168 W. Stolio, we'd love In have llmt looniH. Members arc requested to those taken In the past Illegally. 2 13 2 April 25, . ' »»•"»"» ••-- ,, 0 red shirt. bring In (til chance book**, distrib- fifli. " King Hemming, 760 E60 J. Sullivan, 1 love me. Who do uted for the quilt which has been. Without dwelling In personalities, you love? offered as a special prize. DSC PRESENTATION because tho water Is over the dam Kenny' Duncan, the uhl you Mr. nnd Mrs. Irving Hancc, Jr., Klrgt. Lieut, Joseph Gilder of Phil and It wouldn't bo good sportsman- • FlIONE 2088 V . . . ikated ladles',choice with last Sun- and family of Haddonflold ar« vis-adclphla was presented with tho ship to criticize an Individual in lay afternoon thinks you are tops Mr, and Mi's. Irving. Distinguished Service -Gross at a this column. Lot us look at the K. D., Borne freshman gill really special ceremony Monday at Fort facts. •SPORTING GOODS • FISHING TACKLE has a crush on, you. She Is from i Miss Elizabeth Ogdcn and friend Monmoutli. Tho award was pinned The club which introduced this Leonardo. , of New York city spent the Easter on the tunic of tho infantry officer bill, namely, tho Bclmnr Fishing club, with •fOO mombJin and tin • ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Buck M., plense come »katlns ,vctir.fnrl with Mr. nnd Mrs, Fred hy HriK Gen. Stephen H, Shorrlll, more often. O. NewniRii, commnndlng goneml of the Eastern questionably the largest club In the Howard Foster, "Oh, thnl Imli- Mm. Jnne Stone iind Signal Corps training center. Lieut. county, woro puro in heart whori :ut!", • RIDING EQUIPMENT Kulkn of New York ally nnd Mrs. Ollder l» a pntlont nt tho regional at the if annual meeting last August Whore did tile three hoyx thin tionlptal on tho post, whore ho In It WAS decided to attempt to cor- Ruth l.yford of WnHtport, Connecti- 1 went oul In a bout' end up? Could It cut, wi'ic wrek-ond of Mm. recovering from wounds received ed a bad situation and not as they • DRESS and WORK CLOTHES 8., It. J. nnd ltUl.Stasihjimet; , '...T^ from the action jn Franco which were accused at tile federation Mr, nnd MninWnrrrlparkoH or- resulted In^lils r.bci C. B., the three boys aro okny tcrlalncd Hcvcrnl frlcndn at. their that would honoflt tho club and no when It comes to playing puolr ' homo at'an Raster party Bntunlny. Help Bank^alfif^ t 1U qquota ono else. This accusation was pre AND EQUIPMENT Donnld-D., 1 llkn thiit jncKct, Tech. Sgt. John M. Hwockhaitier (if lOOjOOO poundd* of clothinlthi g faf r postoroue on the face of It, for or- Donny, where did /ou camp Iri and Samuel Hiker, Jr., wore elected tho stricken people" of Kuuropn. tninly this club's pier has no more your tent? In the hilli of H»BII- vantfymcn of Christ Eplrtcopnl Urine1 your clothlnr to the caller- [•attraction for. striped bass than nny land i? ., clniiI'II at tlic.iinnuul parlxlt nicol- Ltlun depot, at 88 Broad ntrret. ether ploi'i jetty or itrotch of Burl illfi i m LS 1 Murphy, you ,could never Inj,' Tu cud ay, */Ma 11 l

By MRS. LEON W. CONROW Chairman Junior Red Cross Monmouth County Chapter American Red Cross

"With" every opportunity available for boys and girls now Children in the various schools are carrying on group inter- <&ooLt0j&ngageJnjLva^p national correspondence with children and are contributing to Idle hours spent in a wasteful manner needn't exist. Through" the the Junior Red Crow, school children are participating in a for the needy children abroad. stimulating and worth-while program of helping others, our men in the armed forces and children in war-ravaged lands," said Mrs. Leon W. Conrow,.chairman of the Junior Red Cross of the In supplying the needs of nearby camps, the children have Monmouth county chapter, American Red Cross. contributed 50 game boxes for the hospital wards. They give 500 cookies a week to the.hospitals so that a tea may be given • Their many hours of endeavor are not in vain, as proven for convalescents every day. by the gratifying results of the Junjor Red Cross of Monmouth county. With a present membership of 32,718 these children The Juniors also purchase prizes for the various games in are already taking a prominent role in the task of rehabilitation the wards and furnish candy and favors for the convalescents. in the liberated countries. In a -recent drive they collected "400 canes, and at Christmas supplied 1000 Christmas cards, gave ornaments for trees at all The ever-increasing demand for comfort and recreational camps and Coast CSuard stations, sent 5,119 Christinas gifts to articles by our armed forces offers a wide field of educational Fort Monmouth/and made 100O Xmas menu covers for Navy and helpful activities for children today—children who will men at sea. They also distributed 1000 tray favors to children work out the problems of peace and war for the-remainder of in local hospitj the century. Articles made^in-thrTnanual training classes include small In view of the remarkable accomplishments of Junior Red games, bedside tables and lamps, writing boards and bgok wag- Gross workers here in the county, under the trained guidance of ons, In sewing classes the children make handkerchiefs, wash teachers and volunteer workers, there is a sharp indication that cloths, bedroom slippers, lap robes, kit bags, bed jackets and less juvenile delinquency would exisi if adults concentrated, stuffed animals. more on planning constructive work for children: •, Portfolios, book marks, bridge score pads, and menu covers We have always found the children willing and eager to are made in the art classes. serve in any task at the shortest notice. Recently ten girls in the Red Bank Junior High school gladly offered to spend their These are in brief the activities covered by the Junior Red free time after school by helping in the War Fund office. J Cross of Monmouth county. The children give of their time and The use of a vacant store or the YMCA would be desirable efforts unselfishly and deserve the higest praise. in giving the children a place where they could spend extra time for war effort and to meet emergencies as they arise. There exists, however, a great need for the expansion of projects an i facilities generally to provide all children with The county Juniors rank among their many accomplish* worth-while hours of occupation. Every adult should feel duty- ments the shipment of 400 boxes abroad in addition to 200 gift bound to shoulder his share of responsibility in the welfare* and boxes containing health and school supplies. progress of our youth. Causes and Cure of a Serious Problem

' . . Copyright 1D45-Mae*t!mtl Material |mtH This edoeetioMl endeavor it made ponible by the co-operation of the follow ing pobllcipirited ritueni who are alwmy* in the fore •trmnf to nuke oar community a finer and a better place in which to lire I

MR. AND MRS. NORMAN BADENHOP, MR. AND MRS. THOMAS F. DALY FRED E. GREGG W. STROTHER JONES GEORGE W. McCARTER CAPT. R. V. R. H. STOUT HOWARD J. BAILEY HOWARD C. DAVIS Fr»*t Fair Haven Llon» Olub B. L. KATSIN . , JOHN M. McCAULEY R«p. N. J, Texptyeri' Aie'n. W. D1NSM0RE BANKS - H. O. DEOENRING WALTER E. GREEN KftUln'fl, Inc. W. H, McCRACKEN 'HOWARD G. STRAUS at, J. BATCHELAR EDOAR V. DENISE • VICTOR E, CROSS1NGER HA1K KAVOOKJIAN JOSEPH G. McCUE PAUL R. STRYKER ALFRED N. BEADLESTON Mayor Borough of Fair Haven Chairman- of Folloa, Mlddletown Towtinlilp EDWARD M. KELLY EDWIN P. MclNTIRE JOHN W. SWANSON ' . Mayor Borough of Sh/twebury CLEMENT L. DBSPARD MISS LAURA HARDING ROBERT S. McTAGUE, M. D. • CHARLES E. SWEENEY RAYMOND W. BIQOAR, M. D. Fret. J. II. Kelly Company am'l Chair., Mon. Co. War Fund THOMAS C. McVEY. D. D. 3. ALBERT A. TEETER A RUMSON RESIDENT • C. CHEEVER HARDW1CK ' CHARLES KOMAR MR. and MRS. JOHN H. NEAF1E JAMES L. T1LTON GEN. HOWARD S. BORDEN FREDERICK H. DOUGLAS S. W. KAUSMAN, M. D. THOMAS O. KOOPMAN CHARLES W. OGDEN HON. JOHN E. TOOLAN JOHN BORLAND RICHARD B. DUANE J, LEWIS HAY puttori Menotv Afatiwan AMOS T. DWIGHT AMORY L. HASKELL JOSEPH T. LAIRD, lit. ADALBERT AND ANGELICA OSTENDORFF CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN' MR. AND 'MRS. A. EDWARD BOWERS FREDERICK DWIGHT Commodore, Monmouth Council HI Hea Scouti, MR. ANUMRS. CHARLES LEFKOWITZ JAMES W., PARKER. M. D.. WILLIAM W. VAUGHA.N WILLIAM BRADLEY RAY VAN HORN HENRY R. DW1CHT Mem. Keclonal Com., Boy Scoute ot America LESTER C. LEONARD Mcmb.r of Ihe Boaril. Red Bank Y. M. C. A. Brtdley'i Rtdlo Str»lc» VMCA'e HAROLD VAN TINE Chairman Mbnmouth Federation of HARRY L, HEAVJLAND MAX LEON ' THEODORE D. PARSONS JUDQE THOMAS BROWN FREDERICK B. PHILIPP LEWIS E, WARING AARON T. EDWARDS Pr«. Red Dank Board of Education PHILIP LEONARD KENNETH BRUCE - WILLIAM B. POTTS ROLSTON WATERBURV THOMAS O. EGAN JAMES R. HENSLER ALFRED L. UCHTENSTE1N Pmldmt General Supply Co,, Int. LATHAM O. REED KATHERINE ELKUS WHITE PETER J. EICHELE JOSEPH F. HERRMANN PAUL T. LINDHARD FREDERICK J. BUROHARD NICHOLAS C. RUTGERS HENRY G. W1CKHAM MONROE EISNER ' ERNEST f. HEYMAN, M, D. VICTOR LINDLAHR FRANK BURKE MRS. W. B. RUTHRAUFF O. H. ELDREDOE F. LAWTON HINDLE, M. D. , > « LESTER C. LOVETT Fulr Hnven Ynchl AYorka' Vloi Fc*t, and Trin, Croce-Burke, Inc. ABRAM I. ELKUS > - VICTOR SATTER MR. and MRS, PORTER JHOAOLAND Prci. Lovett'i Nuriery, Inc. HARRY 3. WILLEV, M. D. JOHN H. BURNS, Mir. ,. FRED FATZLER '" Free. Batter Lumber Co, O.,R. HOLTERS. M. D. . .' ; DAVID H. MARX A. E. WILDE JPrank VinByokli, " • . • A-C1VIC-MLNDED C1T1Z an lur r Prei. Monmouth County Uedlcal Society DAVID A. SCHULTE Secretary

' NOTICE. FOR SALE Saturday with frlendi Toma Lieut and Mrs. Matthew McCar- Bryk, Ardlth, Anne and Billy Begin. Leonardo -ty art parents of a son born Tues- Fair Haven Paul J. Schoellner, aviation ma- Taka notiei that the application has RiverV aay at Monmout hMemorlal hospit- chinist's mate third class, U. S. bean mads to tha Mayor and Council al TWO-HORSE PI/3W, otle.horie grain \ Mra. Annie L. Hawley, had u her al. (The Red Bank Register can be bought Navy, has returned to his base at the Borough of Bumscn to transfer from rasi feeder, two-row wheelbarrow Rwd Bank Besister can be bought luncheon gueata Saturday, Mr». Al- in Fllr Haven at Mack's jtore and the former premisea 'locate^ on aouth ald« ot •pnyer, bran tank;- one-horse potato In Leonardo at the White House Store Mr. and Mn. Janies Fagln, after Fair Haven Market) Alameda, California, after spending lumson road, Rumson, N. 3., Club II- bert W. Croaa and Mr». Susie Mar. WANT ADS Idiner. Phone Long Branch 111). - and Wledmann's) everal months in Florida, return- 15 days at his home here. He was ctnie O-B-66 to pramlsis located on lett. The Boy Scouts will conduct an- north -aids of Rums6n road, Rumson, N. FLAGPOLE,. 50-foot galvanized Iron, Edwin Thomas, ion of Mr. and ed Monday. other paper drive It) the borough. recently promoted from fireman „ oppoalt* Buttonvood Lsne (In tbe.J. sainted white. Inquire, Wilkinson, Tin. Mr». William Thomas, was operat- Mrs. William Van Norman and first class,. 'ord Johnson residsnee.) LOST AND FOUND ton aveiiUf, Eatontown, N. J.? Guests at the home of Mrs. Rose Saturday of this week, starting at ed on Saturday for the removal of children, Claire and Kenneth, of Objections, if anY should bt made ira- CHROME PLATED -walnut Alr-o-Klam. Mayer over the week-end were Rob- 9 o'clock, under the direction of oil heater, nine weeks old, twin air- his tonsils and adenoids. Jersey City, will be guests of Mr. edlately In writinj to State Commii- LOST—Ftuibook No. 84260. Finder ert Temple and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jack Willard, salvage chairman. ioner of Alcoholic Beverage Control, pleaie return to tha Stcond National conditioning attachment^, heats floors in , Mr. and Mra. Robert Search and and Mrs. William A. Maack for winter, air conditions In summer, cost Hoose of Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. As all the boys are eager to secure ewark, N. J. Bank. Broid itrcet, Rtd Bank. N. J. daughter, Miss Jane Search, re- a few days. Slfned, Runson Country Club, 185. "Sell. $85, or will trade Tor modern John Martin of Bayaide, Long Is- the Gen. Eisenhower medal they IX3ST— Min'i gray tweed veit. Phone cently attended the wedding of Sgt.. and Mrs. Steven Bonora By A. N. LaPorte, Manager. cost heater. James OBvies, Wilson avc> and, and Harry Bates of Hpboken, are making a special appeal to the MOTH HOLES* TSAAS ReJ B«nlc 22f 2-M,» nue and Main street, Fort Monmouth, N, Miss Irene Scheel of lrvington and have moved into the Morris Jos- residents for an extra quantity of J.; Af all Offal, Garbage, Wrfstei, Aihei and ber of years. the Methodist church basement. Child's pet. Reward, Phone Rum- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of ll Refune Matter that mi? Accumulate CHICK FEED. The right •Start In .Jars'. Estelle Smith Qf Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. William Heffernan Mrs. Minnie Hendrickson, a for- Within the Umits of the Borough of son 664-J. Plattsburg, New York, and Mr. and had as their Easter dinner guests, Life" ii everything. Our starter and visited Sunday her son . and his mer resident of Fail; Haven road, tiea Bright," for one (1), two <2), or chick grain doc* the trick, Hance 4 Mrs. Arthur Maier of Leonardo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Murphy, Lhree (3) years, as may be deemed ad- wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claftte Smith who has been living on .Chestnut LOST—Passbook No. 29244. Second Nat- Davis. Phone 103. , spent Easter week-end with Mr. Joseph Murphy, - Jr., Miss ^Audrey isable by the Mayor and Council of the ions] Bank and Trust Co/. Bad Bank, and family. and Mrs. Walter Woods, Sr., of street, Red Bank, • the last two orough of Sea Bright, with the name N. J. Finder return to above bank. IMPORTED ENGLISH coach baby car- Murphyh , Mr. and Mrs- - . —Thoma• s f the person or corporation malting the rlage, >all steel construction, good con- Mrs. Frank Jackson; who Ju»s Hawthorne. years, fell and broke her hip and Costello, Mrs. William Jennings iid, will be received by slid Miyor and LOST— irUh Settee, about two jean old, dition, reasonable, phone Highlands been spending the winter in Mew Is a patient at Monmouth Memorial reddish brown in color, female, Finder 1296-W. A daughter was born to Mr. and and Edgar Cook. Jcil when called for by the. Mayor reddish brwn n col, mle, York, has returned to her home Mrs. John fteilson in the Bayonne (hospital. ' luring a meeting of the Mayor and Coun- retrreturnn to Mraa.. Mariaee Ehrllchhl , eg West DALMATIAN PUREBRED, thoroughbred .Mrs. Viola Heffeinan spent Wed- 1 to be held on the 19th day of April. Highlani d avenue, Atlantiic HighlandsHh , N.' tor the summer. ' hospital Wednesday, March 28. The "The War Comes to America," is puppy, -female. ,li months old, phona nesday at Jet-Bey City where she '945. at 8:00 o'clock P. M., »t the Bor- J. Phone Atlantic Highland til. Freehold 109-J-l. Mrs. Joseph P. MacLean visited child has been named Carol Ann. the title of a motion picture to be iu h Hall, Sea Bright.' New Jersey. was the guest of Miss Veronica 8 M B GREY KIDSKIN coat, slie 12, good con- Sunday her son. Joseph M. Mac- Mr. and Mrs. Howard Day and shown, tonight at 8 o'clock at the Hoar and Miss Madeleine Jack- No proposals 4will be received or con- ditiwi. I7S, phone Rumion ' ' Lean and family of Matawan. I Willow street school. Showing of 1 FOR SALE their daughter, Miss V. Day of son. The women were former fac- idercd unleis accompanied by a certified Mrs. Kenneth Bell of Paterson, Springfield, were visitors at theli this picture, which depicts events •heck upon a natlbna] or itate bank, or SELLING OUT, come In for bargains. ulty members of the same school in foreign countries prior to Amer- rust company, drawn to the order of HAND HADE bamboo fly rod, with For ladles: Fine house and street Ur. and Mrs. S. Anderson and bungalow over the week-end. dresses, skirts, coati. panties, slips, In Jersey City, where Mrs. Heffer- ica'* entry into the war, has been 'Edmund W, Cllne, Borough Treasurer," tapered oil line, wtakfiih and aurf daughter Elsie of Brooklyn, spent The McArthur. cottage has been the «um of 9200.00. rods, retla, ^rolt cap and ball- 1849 pis- sowns, sweaters and hosiery; at greatly nan taught for many years. made possible through arrange- the week-end with' Mrs. Bell's par- opened for the season. A lurety bond will be require^ In the tol, pair cowboy chappts, aet of sUer reduced prices. For men: Fine dreis, Rev. Frances Stevenson, pastor ments by the Fair Haven fire com- ro of one-haU the annual ; contract horns, Yankee Trader, 2( West Front aport, work ahirti, work panto, Macks, (nt«, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Isaksen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murray, HARTFORD irice, guaranteeing the faithful perform- Btreet, Red Bank. * : overalls, sweaters, caps, shorts, shirts, of, the Highppint Spiritualist cha- pany with the public relations of- .ind family. . who for the past few years have ance of the contract during the period for briefs, at low prices. For boys: Fine pel, was hostess to the children G UirtConl Fire Insurance Company WANT TO SELL, three Guernsey cows, been residents of Pennsylvania, flee -of the Signal Corps Ground which the same may be awarded. dress suits, U2.98; dreaf and.polo ihirts, Mrs. Edward Bryan was called of her Sunday fresh. August Placer, tH Poole ave- sweaters, hosiery, pajamu at low prices. jp Newark Tuesday due U> the^ apent the wfiektend_aL_Uielr_bunga.z. !fc_ -Signal Agency. The .show is open The contract will be awarded to the nue. Union Beach.* " when sne tool INSURANCEL Dweit-T(sporiBitj!e- bidder f°r the-work -Fj>r-child£eJU_WaanabIe-dre'Bies-suUs, -08 ^~ low here. to the public and ihere is no ad FOUR WORTHINGTON rotary 'mowers, • ness oT her be performtd as net forth in the 1 cents up; overalls, 11.19; polo shirts, it ' City. ' : 80-Inch cut, suitable for large estate, B Mrs. James McCandleas, Sr., has niission charge. * 4ee pecidcutioni covering the work. cents; ankletb la cents lip; sweaters, Guest5 Jrojn Thursday o.vcr Sun- Mrs. Anna Metsger, celebrated with tractor hitch, W. H. Potter and returned to Monmouth Memorial The Mayor ind Council of the Bor- infanta sets, blankets st low prices. Aue- Jay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. her birthday this week at the »ugh of Sea Bright reserve the right to Son, Mlddletowi'. Phone Ulddletcwn tloneer. Outlet, t West Front street,. Red hospital- to have ihe cast removed 519-W. Bank. Irving W. Teeple, were Mrs. Tee- hoiine of her daughter and son-in- —Port Monmouth reject any or all bidi or to waive any ile's brother and wife, Mr. and from a broken ankle suffered oin a Informality is to the proposal! received 50 SAW TOOTH harrow, potato sprayer, law, Mr. and_ Mrs. Frank Fehn. JOHN T. LAWLEY if they shall deem it to the public's in- one asparasus buncher. Call Red Bank MAINSArL. AND JIB. Mainsail luff fall some time ago. ' its Wilbur Cline of Newark. _ Her sister, Mrs. Emily Ayers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beam held a ercet . o to do. 3886. 1»' a"xl8' 2". jifa lufT 14 feet. Fllla'd Mrs. Minnie Dennis of Marlboro Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knauer and New York city joined the party family dinner party last. Friday in Bidders are cautioned not to attich with brass sail slides and jib snaps; ex. daughter of Colonia, accompanied - AGENT ~ TWO MAPLE tables, Suitable for bid- cellent condition Call Red Bank 1435.* pent Monday visiting friends. for a birthday dinner. honor of their daughter Anne's any; conditions or provisos to their pro* room desk or vanity. Call Red Bsnk by Mrs. Jacon Does, Miss Emma pofials, as mch conditions or provlioi SKUNK FUR JACKET, like new. Call Alfred G. Mctzger is enjoying a Donald King, Merchant Marine, fifth birthday. Present were Mrs. Does, Mrs. Hermon Zimrnerlich of Riverside Drive and State miy render their bids informal and cause Rumson 1370, after 5:30 p. m. lour weeks' vacation with Mra. and his brother "Peck" King, U. Louis Jensen, Lieut, and Mrs. J.ohn their rejection; nor shall any yropoial DAYBED, SMALL mahogany, 120; ned Gleridale, Long Ijland, were dinner daybed, |15; Sloan couch. 120; Hivl- TIFFANY ANTIQUE mahogany grand" iletzger and family. • • • S. Army, are spending a seven-day Post, John Post, Jr., Marylu Rich- contain Any alteration or condition not fathers clock. In excellent condition. guests of Mr. Knauser at Asbury Hwy 35 called for. or omit any material require- land Limoges dinner set {no cups), $45; Mrs. Anthon O. Lund enjoyed.a leave ' with, their parenta. mond, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Beam, 12'iQ. Phone Eatontown 251. Pai k Sunday. ments . called for by the specifications; two large mahogany arm chain, t to 6 visit with friends and relatives at John Piltzecker, U. S. Navy, has Mr. and Mrs. Edward .Bryk, Janice ,nd only thoee proposals that are sub- P. M., 160 Park avenue. Elberon. Rev. and Mrs. Ellwoqd S. Wolf Tel. Red Bank .410 COLD FISH, pool plants. Agent for Brooklyn' recently. finished his training at Sampson, mitted in full conformity with the spec- THE FURNITURE Outer haa seven jUtero playing were Mrs. Hannah Jef- Bowne of Chatham. personal representatives, are made a 109-B-l. town 123. A fire which raged among the HAYWOOD WAKEFIELD. reed set, two Jas Mm. Harry. Sfiernschus, Mrs. party defendant because you are an heir- MAN'S BICYCLE, needs minor repairs, touis Veigel, Mrs. Hcnzey Frye", weeds at the far end of the lagoon, at-law of Elmer E. Pope and the owner oak rockers. Phone Rumson 548-M. of an interest In the premisea mentioned IK. T. F. Marnhall, US Lincoln Mrs. John Iglay and Mrs. Fred destroyed five boats Sunday. Both PEOPLE'S FREE -Fill dirt, help with loading, Oak. atreet, Middletown; on route.15, opposite ind described in the said bill, and by vir- hurst. Phone Long Branch S998-M.* Alchele. ire companies of Leonardo battled tu^tKereQf claim to have some lien upon A. P. Thompaon'a.* he flames. The boats had drifted or#intere*t In the said premises. ROWBOAT, »25, newly painted. Phon RADIO. PH1LCO, all.wave, U-tube con- Mr. and Mrs. John Haug and Long Branch 1490-M. 'r.om their moorings.' Ann1 you, CHARLES WALLING whom aol, model, perfect condition. Call at I baby have moved into the Phillippi U Wallace atreet after 4:S0. R. J, Ben- Mr' and Mrs. William Moran and complalnsnt has been unable to asfertsln ICEBOX, capacity 50 'pounda, in very house, which they recently purchas- LIQUOR STORE is ntill alive, his heirs, devisees, and per- good condition, reasonably priced. hart.* ed. daughter Arlene of West New York sonal representatives, ara made a party Phone Red Bank :2<8-J. PLANET JR. SEED drill, five-gallon Mrs. Anna Rapuzzi, Miss Beatrice were entertained Saturday and Sun- FELIX SANTANGELO, Pro|), defendant because you ara an. heir-at- sprayer, pitch forks, dahlia stakes,20. Ka-puzii, Mrs. Edith Davles and dny by Mr. and Mrs. John Moran law .of Elmer E, Pope ajid the owner of FIVE TONS of large c beaU. foot extenalon ladder. C. F. Whit,, !!S and daughter Joan- at their home. an interest in tha premises mentioned Phone Rumson (54-M. Branch avenut, corner Silverton, Little Mrs. Louise Matters, all of Brook- 92 Shrewsbury Aye. Phone 2214 Red Bank, N. J. and described In the said bill, snd by Silver,* lyn, spent the week-end at the Mr. and Mrs. Herman Petts of virtue thereof claim to have some lien t Arlington were Eaeter holiday vis- upon or interest In the said premises. HAN'S F/KE-WAR bicycle, balloon tires, HOOSIER CABINET, white, black trim, home'of Mr. and Mm. Richard Cur- $J0; two l«i2O-lnch glass photographic Kenmore Ironer, almost new. used only ry. Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Rapuzzl and tors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. And you, GERALDINE SCHAEFER travi, (2.50 each. Call Rumson 725-M.* few times. Mrs. Korvak, Betford, N. J. Charles Aichele. . are made a party defendant because,you Phone Keanaburg «J8.» Mrs.' Davles are sisters. are an heir-at-law of Bertha Fowler, an GOOD HORSE manure; aUo modern coal Mrs. Elsie Krause was a "visitor Mrs. Nathan Searfosa won first heir-at-law of Elmer E. Pope, and the range, white enamel Highlands Riding BROODER STOVES, two oil burners, recently at Medical Center, Jersey prize Monday for highest score at owner of an Interest In the premises men- Academy, Navesink avenue. Highlands, Phons.'Long Branch 119. N. J. Fhone Highlands 1983.* City, where her father, William'Nel- pinochle, and Mrs. David Mali- for BLENDED RYES WINES tioned and described in the said bill, and LAWN MOWER, power, 85-Inch cnt. by virtue thereof claim to hava «ome ONION SET^. New shipment just ar- Phone Long Branch 119. »on, TIM rieen a patient for several winning most games at the Brevent KESSLER'S ftltha. 3.2B lien upon or interest in the said prem- Park and Leonardo lire house, at rived, 39 cents per pound. National 5 FORDSON TRACTOR, in good working month*. PHILADELPHIA' /£L fifths 3.8D ises, 4 10. Prown's, 47 Broad street. Phone condition, two bottoaa Oliver plows, hay •Yeoman First ClHfB Russell Iglay the card party given by the ladies' ROMA And yau,_ GUSTAVE J. SCHAEFEH, Red Bank 2680.* DOUGHERTY'S RESERVE flfths 3.68 Udder, and two-horse cultivator. Thom- left Tuesday for Norton. Connecti- auxiliary of the fire company which SHERRY J are made a'party defendant because you as Welch. P. O. Box 727. Red Bsnk, N, are the husband of Geraldine Sehaefer, POT STOVE and hot water boiler with cut, after a seven-day leave with had Mrs. James Lundrigan as host- KINSEY _... fifths 3.93; pts. 3.47 PORT 1.14 pipes, 116. Ill Lewis street, Eaton- an heir-at-law of Bertha Fowltr. an heir- town. N. J. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John, Ig- ess. Mrs. William Hefferman, Mrs. KINSEY ..'.... quarts 4.87 MtJSCATEL fifths at-law of Elmer E. Pope, snd ths owner PONY AND OART, >1O6| aUo Bule-k se- Joseph J. Murphy and Mrs. William ot an Interest In the premises mentioned CHESTNUT GELDING, u hands, excel- dan 198tt 'perfect tires, good con- lay. _ fifths 3.8!); pte. 2.45 dition U00. Robert Bebell, Tlenseh ave- A, Maack were awarded non-player SEAGRAMS 1 CROWN and described in the said bill, and by lent for riding; about 1,200 pounds, Mr. and Mrs. George LeBom have virtue thereof claim to Have some lien six years old, sound. Phone Lone Branch nue, Leonardo.* prizes. Others winning stamps SEAGRAMS 5 CROWN .._.. fifths 3.46;" pis, 2.18 PEIRI purchased the . Gressler bungalow upon or interest by way of curtesy or 4047-M.* NINE-PIECE WALKUT dining room s.t, 1 were Mrs. Al W. Cross, Mrs, Lena PENNBROOK _ .....fifths' 3.55 SHERRY- otherwise In the said premises. Joe their own occupancy. PORT VACUUM CLEANSE, radio, console type, S85; three-piece living room with otto> • Mrs. Anthony Banes and daugli- Vanderbeck and Mrs. Richard B. BALTIMORE CLUB ....fifths 3.38;'pta. 2.13 1.14 And you, ADA SAVIDGE, whom com- late model, both in perfect condition; man, 185; rug, 9x13, 135; seven yard MUSCATEL plalnant has been unable to ascertain Is drapes, monk cloth, S3.CO; two tabla ler Emily spent Friday at Newark Ncu.- Also playing were Mrs. Wil- fifths 9x12 rug. 80 Hudson avenue. Phone Red GOLDEN WEDDING .. _ fifths 3.43 TOKAY still alive, her heirs, devisees, and per- Bank 152.* lamps. $8 each; odd dishes; also kitchen Vith Mrs. Barres' father and sister. liam Lawler, Mra. Alfred Knight, utensils. All In good condition. Fhona . . . fifths 4.21 aonal representatives, are made a party Mrs. Christina Christy will enlcr- Mrs. William Budzinskl, Mrs, Wes- HUNTER'S defendant because you are an heir-at-lai PUREBRED IRISH Setter pup, three Red Bank 892-R.* of Elmer E. Pope and thit eMM i^ieii-Ni-ian months old, good hunting stock, lio Vain the Ramblers, club at her home ;>«>' Wakefield, Mrs. Chester Gut- . LORD CALVERT ... j...j . _„ fifths 4.53 CROIX-ROYALE the owner of an WalUcg utreel. Bed Bank,* COMBINATION OIL and gas stove, Gar- today. The ladies did not mr»t last llMMt» »"d Mls- Jamcs Lundrigan. Interest In the premises land, price' »5I). Cutorle. Ill Sea- SCHENLEY RESERVE .'...fifths 3.01 Tawny Port drscriherl In the said billi , mentlonesfkand SEA SKIFF, ssll canoe, pair outdoor Vincent Walsh has rented the II, and by virtue breeie Way, Keanahurg, N, J, Call because of the Lenten season. THREE FEATHE1RS flftln 3.III Dry Sherry thereof clslm to have some Hen upon or flower urns, pair colonial front doors, Mrs. Lee Emerson and son Tim- {o'm"' DcUdc store for an electri- interest in the said premises. . 12-foot ceeepool plunger, pair outside KesjiBburg U|!_J.' ' .• . I L al .....'..pte. 2.14 MuHcatel 1,52 matal gates, professional telegraph key, BOY'S FULL-SIZE bicycle, 115; three- »thy who hnvc been spending a ' supply business. IMPERIAL ... - Dated March,U, 194.5. Madern fifths. paint brushes, miniature Jig saw, base- piece rust and green .living room week with her mother, Mrs. Annie j The Ladles' auxiliary of Brevent pts. 2.2t Applegate. Stovene, Foster, suite, very good condition, (35; L. C. A Reus.llU, ball bsts, eioves and mask. Yankee Park and Leonardo flre company Trader, 23 Weat Front atreet, Red Bank. Smith typewriter, 130; lady's pin strips L. Hawley, left Fiiday for nemnr MOUNT VERNON — pts. 2.20 Solicitor!' of Complainant, voted at Us last meeting to make navy blue suit, sice 20. almost new, $151 eat. P. O. Address, - S( Broad BABY CARRIAGE, gas range and three-piece lady's suit, slie 18,, 112! •Mr. and Mrs.- Slelles Guardlola a trip to Coney Island during the Street, Red Bank, N. 1. French cooking range. Leo Horan, 24 dresses, sites 18 and 20. almost new, » and children Annette and Pepc, latter part of the summer Instead Portland road. Highlands, N. J. Phone reasonsble; 9x12 good, rug, SB; two old Highlands 1056.* 1 who have been living in the Ruhn- of going to New York for a theater BOURBONS Monmouth County Surrojrata'i Office. fashioned rockers, SI each; also somt party in October. It was also de- HIRAM WALKER DE LUXE fifths 3.41,; pte. «.15 In the matter of the estate of George TOP SOIL AND FILL dirt. Leo Horan, dlehes. 21 Lakewood avenue, Keansburg, ke house, will leave for Keansburg APPLE 24 Portland road, Highlands, N. J. N.' J. Phone Kesnsburg 1897-R. cided to hold card parties Tuesday Ivlna Wardell, deceased. Notice to Cred- about April IIS. to opr-n a restaurant. OLD JEFF KENTUCKY BOURBON (^ itors to present claims sffalnst estate. Phone Highlands 105C* Mr6. Lena Vandcrhcck called on ovcnln?s and the business meetings BOAT—lB.foot. with 1042 Water Witch * SPECIAL FULL QUART 4.09 Pursuant to the order of Dorman Mc- ONE SINK with dralnboard and mixing outboard motor B»i H. P. Perfect con- *• relatives nt Jersey City this week. ;U1C last Monday of each montlr. Lairds Faildln, Surrogate of the County of Mon- fauceU, >U: blacksmith forge, 24-lnch ilitinn; alao fully equipped for sailing. A Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wittmann Tlip next hostess for the card party mouth, msde on the sixth day of March, pot, no motor, S5, Phone Highlands Kood sturdy boat. Price) complete 'J2flO. 194.5, r,n the application of Lucy Eliia- 1231. - arrived at their summer home Krl- j will be Mrs. Elizabeth Guttormsen. Three Star* GINS W. E. Smith, 14 Maple avnnut, Fair Ha- both Wardell and E, Allaire Cornwell, hen, N, J. Phone Rod Bank 2J0R,« Jay ,and had an gucsla their daugh-i Mis. Mae Murphy, president, prc- fifths KINSEY fifths S.22; pU 2.03 executors, of the estate of fieorgo Ivlna ENGLISH COACH baby carriage, good condition. Mrs. Charles Llebeck, Min- ler, Miss Rosallng Wiltmanh, Mrs. SUM at thr meeting. . HIRAM WALKER _ flftlm 3.12; nt«, 1,97 Wardell, deceased, notice Is hereby given LETTER SIZE steel file cabinet with to thr creditors of said deceased to ex- ion Lane, Fair Haven.* lock; flat top desk with typewriter Cecelia Davis nml Mits Ruth New- j Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Albeftson LONDON '. ..fifths 3.04; pt». 1.08 hibit to the subscribers executors, aa SPARS AND LOGS for floats, up to 12 compartment; two rolls new chicken man, all of Brooklyn, who remained have had as guests for a. few days Hildicks DIXIE BEtLK .; .....nfths 3,05; ptl. 1.93 aforessld, their debts and demands feet; also locust piling. Charles E. wire. George V. ' Illmensee, Freehold Until Monday evonlng. Mr. and Mis. Thomas Houlihan and against the said estate, under oath, with- Burd, Conover Lane, Red Bank, N. J. road, Colt's Neck. N. J, Five in six months from the date of the afore- Mrs, Harry Godshall In confined children Lawrence and Marlanna or ELECTROLUX . GAS refrigerator, good LUMBER. Two 100-foot poultry houses. HUMS suld order, or they will be forever barred condition, tCO, Phone Red Dank 669, . Make good building lumber or csn be \o her bed with a fever and a bad Kingston, New York, nf their actions therefore against the BACARDI : fljthi 4.14 GRAY WHITNEY baby coach, reason- moved in sections. Call Long Branch told. Mr. and Mrs. A. Elorett and son said subscribers, 119. GOVERNMENT HOUSE _ fifths 8.95 ablt). Phone llumsuii I2B2-W, Mini Anna Bctz, New York city, Giegory of. East Orange were Dated, Freehold, N. J., March Clh, BOY'S BIOYGLE, In excellent condition. Speai CARIOCA k. _..flfth8 4.01) MAN'S SUITS and overcoats, site 46: jpent the week-end Easter holiday recent Riiesln of Mr. and Mis. John 10IS. Phono Red Ban* 016 after 7 p. m.*_ BOCA CIIICA flfth» 4.05 I.ucy Elisabeth Wardell,, hoea, site 11 and 12, good condition. with Mr. and Mm. Albeit Johnson. Slianc. Phone Red Bank 1940.R.* USED ItEMlNGTON typewriter Model 10. DON Q .„ flftlm 3.72 81 Avenuo of Two Rivera, In perfect condition, Call Red Bank Mr. arid Mrs. Harry, Godsliall had Mrs,. Rose Kovelesky wag host Iluroson, N, J, CATERPILLAR TRACTOR and Friend cm to (ho Alothela club last wed; spray machine; also horse-drawn disc, 091.* their dauKhtei, Mm. Paul Iloscn- Pints 2.04 Mo cuirry n full linn nf Imported Itrandlcs, . K Allaire Cornwell, Mr«v Olaf Christy will be hostess Tlnrden Plaee, plow anil cultivator. Forest Farm, Inc',, DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Lysheth (iertn. berger and children Robert and Cordlnlft, Wlnns jmcl C'lmnipiiirncs). w" to the TUmblcrs this afternoon. IJltle Silver, N. J, Kane Lane, Middletown, N. J.* 125 BroaO street, Rml Bank. I'hone Richard of Lnndxtlnle. Pennsyl- • Mfasrs. Applegate, Stevens, 14B1 !"• evenings. Phona Matswan 38'. The Ladies 'auxiliary of the Bre GASOLINE SAW engine, belt and man- vania, Os Kuc»te over the Easter Your liniiccllon IK Invited, . 'r i Poster ft Reussllls, iliel. Call Reil Bank 2859-J.* EGC8-ERC8-E(iGS. Don't expect RrafrT v«nl Park and Leonardo -fir* com Itnl Bank, N. ,1. week-end. LADY'iTwniST watth, gold filled, fllr- results unless you feed quality feedi. puny 1I«1U a-card party Monday t\f. Proclnrs, Our l»ylng mash and scratch grain is "A daughter Hnivert at Monmuuth • , ,R , • ,,. ard-Perreg»u« In excellent condition, • S( I1I.1T/, tin. Call WVil IlanH 24811-1.* "Quality" with' a capital T, Hanco k Memorial, hoapHnl March 27, for' »..._• ..:-.-...... _ .,.. 1 Davis, Phone IDH. Mrs. N'at'lian •Searfow, Mr. 5gt,' ond Mrs. Jolin ,Flsher,. Mrs. • BlIDWEISEU Help lUrl Bank nine It* quota CHIEF AMD Harhlnsoy soy hesna from William Budzinskl and Mr«. Wll- certified seed last year. William B. OIIICKEHINC; (1HANI) planu; Amplco rr- , i ii iiiiaiu pu .uz» - diwlng unit, electric Iron,, slightly used ., „ -„ . - irji»kiwiAjudiaii»5«eii^:-.Tlv«.^ of 100,000 pOUIIlla of clothing for Dray, Hnlmdel, N, J, Phono 1)028,* Mn. Ernest Bochm. • , next card parly will be held TUCK- iho ttrtoken. people- o HOl'FMANS UUI'PKRTS 1184. Harding road, Ited Bank, N. l.» Mrs. Carl Bergman, who has been doy ovcn|nf? Ap,ii io, Mra, Cheater Bring- your clothing to the collets- TAKE NOTICE, Just rKelvsd Isme ship- WINCHESTER, 22 caliber rifle, with t*l. making her home 'at Newark, for Outtormten will be the hostess, rntnt of chroma and aluminum for In- S.tnff HfU and Mrs, K. Bruco tlon depot at M Broad ttreet. esflopa sight, oxoelltmt ahnpei elsetrlo> the put,two years, becuuso of Mr. laid linoleum far link and cabinet topi,' •11/ operated turntnble for brosdcssilng) tlergmun's work, looked over her Cocki arc parents of a daughter Lowsst prise In town. Bamuil Bwarti, Wetslar photogritph enlargor, Kobart 1-1 Born Mojiday at' Monmouth Mem> It Welt Front street, Red Bank, phona horso motor, all enclosed; Ctntury M home hori- Saturday and remained 1«87« orial hospital, - ' Clot an Ico bo* to lellT Want to horse, motor, A, Ci-iwo-horsa Westing. •ver for this Kmllsr" week-end. house A, 0, motor) also one-horse- W, Mr, and Mra. Chester Suplehskl buy a (ur Dlece? Sou can buy andTAKE NOTICE. Just rscelvsd a Urn , , ) also onehorse uumA Recorder and ' Mra, For Delivery Service Phone 2214 R, B. | •nil thro«H Tlur ,Bentotf,r'si w««j' shipment of oil htatsrit also nil burn, lln« mr<>rt ssmailml/ uprighiht .tuilltllo piano, feeple and their > guest", Mr, nnd arc parenta of a ion horn Monday ad«, They'ro th« mo«t-Vvldoiy era for toil sloven, Samuel Swarts, Red 2«nW Trilw u ^r.st. Krcnt rtmtt Mi«. Wilbur Cllne of 1Nih.ne,UJT.«. Bid

-.'••,( •RED BANK HEGISTER, APRIL 5, 1945 Page Eleven.

FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS INOT1CES ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.FOB SALE BUBBEB stamps Bade, to order, sten- LUMBER FOR SALE. Two lOD.foot poul- EXPERIENCED coot, house worker, refer- Twin two-family house, seven rooms, IUSINSSS OPPORTUNITY, ullor and UST ARRIVED, stoves, comblnstlon cite, ml'pretmi sir types of mark- LARGE 'DOUBLE, room with dresslsg HANDY HAN to do light work on small try houses. Make .good building lum- room and private bath, stall shower. farm, steady all year round iob for the ences required, sleep in. mar bus, live each every improvement. This, property cleaning store, situated In two-family coil and iu itovw, gss nn». "si In-g device*-'—• s | prompt service. Specialty can be purchased with small down pay- tovcs, oil cook stoves, oil heaters and pur 1*7 MosniotiUr itrwt. ber or can be moved la aectlona. Call centrally located. Phone Bed Bank right party. Write, Box lit, R. F. D. . go.od wages. Phone Rumson 1271. ouse near West Gste. Fort Monasoutb. Printing Company. H Long Branch 119. 'Mt|.J.' ment, balance like reht, which the extra loth excellent investment. Inquire at 17 oal heaters. A Urge itock to "elect Shone Bed Bank 11(4. 1, Keyport, N. i. or phone Mlddlitowo LAUNDRESS, two days weekly; also' J«2. . . tenant will pay. Why not investigate this Iroed atreet, Eitontown. N.'J. rom; alto furnaces* Samuel Swarts, li WATER PUMPS. Palrbanke-Mom aid PAINTING by day. or contract; . ... FURNISHED ROOM, u.e of kitchen, sesr cleaning man or woman, near bus line. un'utal bargain by calling Hauser, At- Vent Front .trecl, Bed Bank. Phone Myers, hud or electric deep ot .hal- • hanging: estlmstes given. Herman bus line: rent reasonable, llay ba seen GIRL FOR GENERAL: houi.work, two Phone Rumson 1271. - ' itic Highlands 961. RETON WOODS, N. J., five-room sum- Thornier, R. F. D. bos it, Atlantic at any time. Phone Red Bank 3SS6-U. adults in family.' Phone after 7 p. m., mer cottage, all improvements, fur* low wall in ,alock; aleo pipe nttlagt. Highlands. N. J. . . - cyllndera, valves, tanks; etc. Cooover PLEASANT ROOMS, one twin beds; olio Atlantic Hlghlanda 808. INSULATION FOREMAN for Boek- WELL CONSTRUCTED home on halt- nished, 14 block from bay; Immediate WE CAEKV E large stock of Inlaid lin- PAT'S Accordion School, 114 MoomouUl acre plot in town, large living room, possession; priced for quleft sale'$1,800. oleum and congoleum floor coverings Broi.. Wickatunk. N. J» phone Holm- one with use of kitchen; bathe, near wool pneumatic inatallation. Take del »ltl. itreet. Red Bank. Eair way to learn. town._ 189_Wsllace itreet. Red_B«nk.'_ KBKRIGERATING Engineer, with or libiary room, dining room, breakfast Shore Acres, N. J.. eight-room cottage. ind rugs, expert linoleum Isyers, estl- Try your ability. Learn the) proper way. complete charge of crtw. Good nook, five bedrooms, bath, three-car gar- ill improvements, oil heat, boat landing, nates [urniahed, popular prlcei. Samuel BBING YOUR HOLLERS, don't wait, do FURNISHED ROOMS,"doubis and linjle without license. If you ,sr. It now, we will put nee clean Holland Private lessons. Phone Bed Bank wages with bonus, stesdy work. agt. Price »8,o00. -W. A. Hopping luitabls for all-year resldsncc. Asking iwaru, 14 West Front street, Red Bank. 228U-J. rooms, river bank location. Five min- studying for a license, we will help 13,51)0. For appointment call Somerville window ahadta on wbil* you wait, dark utes walk to Main street of town. Phone WMC rules observed. Apply 7 to 8 Agency, phone Red Bank 397.* I'honc 1387.' green shades (or those oho sleep by day. CUSTOM FARM WORK. Let raa do your :you with practical work. Apply Sea- ', George Grek, Broker, 1 South Hlch- Red Bank 821LW. 103 East front a. m. or 5 to 6 p. m. any day.'Ol- BUNGALOW, River road, • living room, srds avenue, Somcrville. N. J. SOD. PASTURE tor cattle, after Mar w. nake any kind ef ahadee. .< National plowing,' -discing, sowings or planting. street." . • - board Ice Company, 27 North Bridge lit. Joseph T. Gullck. Mlddlstows. son Co., Inc., "10 First avenue, Al- dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, 6 * 10. Prown's, phone Bed Bank 2680,' Hay mowing and baling. All farm work. avenue, Red Bank. bath, near elementary school, price 96,- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for a rsstsu. phone 488-M W. C. Hammond,-Custom Farmers, Holm- DESIRABLE DOUBLE room, second bury Park, rant or spaghetti house near Weat USED STOVES,' andirons, coal burning floor, near bath, telephone, hot water -i00. W. A. Hopping Agency, phone Red 11137 FORD WRECKER. 1818 Plymouth fireplace , grate, lawn mower, piece dcl, N. J., phone 7011. Bank 3S7." Gate, Fort Monmouth and adjoining large sedan, n»4 Chevrolet, 1»»7 Packard; neat, some privileges, Central location, GIRL OK WOMAN for J or I days each free parking lot. No other reataurant in marble 50"x4O", bah;- carriage, rugs EXPERT—'CARPETlaying, repairing, tbret blocks from business center, 2Z week and evenings. Phone Red Bank COLORED GIBL for general homework, »lio kerosene drums, concrete mixer. trunks. Other article, too numeroua to fringing. . , bindin_g r.nd renovating. Percy sleep in, current wages.' Phone Red RIVER FRONT property,' large living town. Excellent Investment with a twe- William street. Red Bank. Phone S9Z-W 561. room fireplace, dining room, kitchen, family house. Inquire 17 Broad street. Brockway truck long chaaali, Z-yd ny- mantlcn. 114.US Shrewsbury avenue. Grayray, 45 WaveriWaverly place Red BanBankk. N. for appointment.* Bank 1S5. drsulle hollt and body and 19SS *ord J., phone Red Bank 302. HOUSEWORKER, live In or out. Call lavatory, four bedrooms, two baths, hot Eatontown, Red Bank, • " ' ------water heat, oil burner; ?^iteJJ25,000. W. , Bat truck. Dalley'e, 00 Port Monmoutb LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired, VERY LARGE furnished bedroom, -with at 111 Main street, Matiwan, N. J., •1VE-R00M BUNGALOW, all Improve- Road, Kesnsburg. N. J. ASPARAGUS ROOTS, 14 a 100. not It" private entrance, ntar bath, at bus or phone 1771. REAL ESTATE WANTED A. Hopping Agency, phone Red Bank men'.s, large, deep lot; garage and than 600, phone Selvstore Straniero. law filing and f>ol grinding. Nel.on atop. Business gentleman preferred. 342 387.' rOUR GUERNSEY Swiss heifers; alas Keyport IIS7-M, or call at Cenjervllle. Scott, 05 College avenue Eatontown, WOMEN- TO WORK In home, psrt or chicken houae. Unoccupied at present. Broad street. UST YOUR HOMES, bungalows, lots, HOME ON McLaren street, living room, Roy Lambertion. Keyport, N. J., phone Brown Swiss heifers and eowa. All Route 85. full time; good pay. Call Red Bank CASINO HOTEL. Marine Drive, Atlantic 80».« • • " and farms with us: Wa have, buyers ftrcplace. dining roomi^kitchen,' thiee Keyjort 159-M. "nill freshen within next few weeke. Will FURNITURE CENTER buys anything PERSONAL CASH loans up to »00 on bedrooms, bath, steam heat oil burner. tell by weight at? celling price o( prime Highlands has a few furnished roomi siting. Send listing by mail, or call 'AIR HAVEN—128 Fair Haven roadT' and everything you have, not only fur- your own signature, auto or furniture, available, reasonable rates. Like living in GARDENER, part tine. Call evonlVgT in person. Ai Krueger, Port Monmouth Price 17.000. W. A. Hopping Agency, beef. Registered Hereford hogs and pigs prompt private aeivice. Charges are only fed Bank HIS.' ideal location, near ' etorea, bus and niture, home furnlitalnge and other Items private club. Phone Atlantic Highland!. road, Eait Keanaburg, phone Keansburg Phone Red Bank 397.* river, six ..roonfi, sneloied porch, larwe with or without paper.. After May IStn you want to diapoie of. Furniture Cen- 2%% monthly, figured on unpaid prin- 388. 114. . will lave Gosllngi, all breeds, and Mus- cipal balances. Beacon Finance Co., 77 lot. Asking price 17,000. Exclusive ter, 2» Eest Front strict, phone Red CARPENTERS for ildtwall shingling ARE YOU FED up with renting! Agent, Constance Smith, 14 Maple ava> covy ducklings, white .and black Lsng- Bank 1147. Broad street. Red Bank, pver NewberryV LAHGE DOUBLE room, well furnished. I HAVE S20.00O to inveat in a small ,., ahan chlcka, White and Black Jerser Rooms l-5-(.-, pbone Red Bank 1472. Li- Broad street, near Bergen Place, Red . 'and roofing, steady wprk, good eatablished businen, hardware atore, Wouldn't you like to own nue. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 2308. p* Giantl, light and dark Brahma, dark, cense No. 142. • Bank. Phone 17B<. wages and bonus. Equipment and or gas atatlon, with good alse plot where your own home7 Well, what TWO-FAMILY house, four moms, first >'•' white and buff Cornlah, buff Partridga chickens can be ra!>aed or any other good f!°3r and four rooms second1 floor, all BUSINESS NOTICES LARGE DOUBLE room, pleasant sur- transportation furnished. Compensa- going business. What have you to of- are you doing about it. You know \ and Cochins. Whistling Hill farm, Cedar roundingi, near town and bui iiryice. tion insurance' coveragt. WMC rules improvement*, on bus line, at 727 River fer. Business must include sale o( that building restrictions will be road, Kair Haven, Exclusive agent, Con. nH'll Road at Railroad, Hiaddeni Corner. PLOWING AND during done by con. AUTOMOBILES 24 Leroy place. Red Bank." property. Write. "C. 3.," Box [11, Red i A. H. Gebhardt, Red Bank, R. F. D. observed. Apply 7 to t a. rn. or lifted as soon as Hitler Is licked. stance Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Falr'Ka. tract. Estimates given for large gilds MAUKlUb SCHWARTZ. Llhrjsler, Ply LAKGE FURNISHED bed-living; room, Bank. N. J. - ' 444-A. or small gardanl. Call Edward Crou, Red one block from bjiin.si center, bus- 4:30 to 6 p, m. any day. Olson Co., Then there'll be a rush for building ven, phone Red Bank 2808, DACHSHUND PUPPIES. Leo Zehnlck, mouth and International track eales PERMANENT resident wants to rent six Bank 238-J. and aervlce bearquarters. Phone Rad iness couple prefered; also on* single Inc., 810 First avenue, Aebiiry Park. sites and a consequent. Increase in ATTRACTIVE HOME in Fair Haven, Route 36, between Church and Main room. 26 Hudson avenue. Red Bank, N. or Seven-room houiv, unfurnished, ID April 15, occupancy; six rooms, en- Bank 787.* , prices. Why not do a little planning street, Belford, N J. FAIR HAVEN floor landing and rennlih- J. Phone 1401.w.« STENOGRAPHER.SecrtUry in Real Ea- or near. Red Bank. Phone Rurason Hi.' closed porch, hot water heat, oil; gar- ' Ing; waxing and polishing; new and USED CAItS bought, sold ajld «• now? We have for sale a lovely sue, beautiful grounds nssr river. Price WE BUY, sell and trade anything from chansed. Ppntiae 'a'alas and aervtea; ONE ROOM, centrally located, couple tate and lmurance office. Must be a common pin to a battleship. Come old floors sanded and riflniahed to your .local aid permanent. Short hours, niei TO RENT.Jurnlihed house, two bed- lot facing south on Riverside Drive. 88.300. Exclusive ssent. Constance liking. Excellent work. reasonabie_pj:ic«,_ terms. C. M. A. C. Baasaa Brothers. preferred. Phone Red Bank 2877.*-.:— 0 Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair Haven, : In .nit tirnwa.. You are most welcome'. •s-lBiv^as 7~ccnts per sq. ft. Work done 1QT21T, Hechanlcritreet; phone IQii.— surroundings, good salary. Apply by rooms, Atlantic Highlands or vi- Sidewalks snd curb*, bus' service Yankee Trader, 21 Welt Front street, ROOMS, tit South street, Ked Ban*; mall only. Joseph P. Sehwarti Agency, phone Red Bank 2308. immediately, call Red Bank 501. K. C. IF YOU wish to sell your automobile quiet and comfortable; hot water at all cinity, permanent residents, daughter gas, electric and everything. »ed Hunk, phone Red Bank 2247. , Whitmore, 16: Fair Haven road, Fair bring It to us. Wo pay caeb for ser> times. .Plenty of parking spac*. Hod* 8 White street. Red Bank. N. J. (0x150 feet. 1600. You'll like It. ATTRACTIVE HOME—67 Riverside av'e.' 11, nice fsmlly,. reiiims-ble. R, nue, Red Bank; first floor has larga rilEV LOOK SWELL andMhey are ser- Haven. N. J. . vlceable can: 1915 to 1941 models erals prlrei. Phone 2814. . SODA DISPENSER wanted, evenings. No We'll even offer easy terms—to—a viceable, yes Venetian blinds, are just Mount-Enellah Co., Red Bank. Sundays, good *pay. Carlton Sweet Brooki. Phone Atlantic Highlands Hying room, fireplace, dinlnst room, ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor, TWO FURNISHED rooms and kitchen good party. Other lots, even lower kitchen snd large sunporch; second loer thst. and we have them right .In stock TOP PRICES paid for all makes of good Privileges, 278 Mschsnle street. Red Shoppe, next to Carjton theater. Phone 718. in popular sixes. Come snd get them. exterior and Interior painting, esti- Red Bank 2808.* in price. John T. Lawley, Agent, has three large bedrooms and two tile naUi supplied on large or small jobs. uicd cars. McKim-Layton Chevrolet Bank, phone Bed Bank 1274.' bathrooms; hot water heat, oil; two-ear National S * 10. Prown's, phone Red Co. 29 Mechanic street, phone Red Bank GARDENER, one d«r a weak, from now WO ACRES FARM land, between Sea Riverside Drive, Red Bank. Phone Bank 268U.» ' ., . . first dm work by practical painters, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—Have several g«age, interior and exterior in perfect phone Bunuon t6l. •» 3130. ' furnished rooms, single or couple. One until October 15. Phone Red Bank Bright and Asbury Park, five miles In- 410. condition; available April 15th. Price f BEAUTIFUL SOLID mahogany, dining FRANK VAN 3YCKLE, Id Wset Front family . house, nice neighborhood, near 2S1S. anet\Dlrect trom owner. Give full par- $12,1)00. Excluilve agent Constant* 3 t»ble and ill chairs to match, $50: iculsr>. Write, Uhlenbusch. 88 Zabrls- : street, formerly Quinn'a Oarage. Be. transportation, phone Atlantic Highlands LAUNDRESS, take wort home. Phone Smith, 14 Maple, avenue, Fair Havsn, [i also very Rue upholstered iota, long SEWING INSTRUCTION, Now is the kU jl'yjt^Jjrsej City, N, J. EATONTOWN, county home-farm, te pairs to all makei. Bear wheel aligning Eatontown 390, Phon» Red Bsnk 2808, • enough to be used as extra bed, phone time to start your spring ward- and frame atraigbtanlng service. Dodce WE HAVE CLIENTS waiting to, pur- acres, eight clear, two in woods, brook, EL.DERLY OR middle-aged woman, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! A charming i* Red Hank 313-W. ' robe. We offer 8 two-hour lesions^' and Plymouth dealer. ONE OF RED Bank's most convenient chase farms,* one between 15 "arid* &0 substantial residence, in setting o( lovely locations; both single and doukl. . white/to take care imall home and icres, the other between 50 and 100 shade, trees, containing nine rooms, all Rsd Bank home with an acrs of • PAINTS FOK ALL purposes, dlaect from for tit. Enroll now. Claisea limited. CARSALES'tnVnced. 19J7-1842 models, •chool child. Call Red Bank 2881-W, ground. Restricted neighborhood, large I up to IS monthe to pay. Seacoast rooms? Mrs. H. T, Dowstra, ttl'liapli icres. Furnish complete details and Improvements, barn, large poultry house, 7 p. m,» factor/ at reasonable prleei. Atlantic 81ngrr Sewing Center, 43 Monmouth avenue, Red Bank, phone 1684. owest price and state time property may Annual tnxra $100. Price $12,500. Jos- trees, ninp rooms, two baths, lavatory, Paint company. 113 West Front street, Finance Co., 60 Rrosd itreet. Red Bank, wo fireplaces, oil heat: double garage, street, phone Reel Bank SI0I. phone 1234. • ^ • FARMER (JARDENER, general light e inspected. Van Ness Corp., Realtor*, eph G, McCue Agency. Phone Rumion Red Hank. K. J. phone.) 2251-W. work, live out, for farm in Colt'i 4 Commerce street, Newark 2. Phone l'4< or Red Bank 14? II. 113.000. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fa- SALT HAY, Fred l>. Wikoff Co., phone 1035 TORI) V.g. truck, good rubber, Neck, give age, experience and aalary iven. Phoone Red Bank 283.* Rtd Hank THE BEST (irlcia paid for rags, Iran, standard stake body; rebuilt motor: SITUATIONS WANTED MI 2-_8S»3. * QUAINT OLD HOUSE, stone foundation, AY VAN HORN offers: Middletown —matal and. nap.r. -Gettii, juok dealer, desired. Write, "Farmer," Box 611, Red THE FAMILY of an overseas aoldier six rooms, large parch surrounding ir your ~aHtltlUBsT~cbtna, pTtee'-i50O:-'-Walter-Ae,kerson-pb.one-lfey* BankrN.-J-.-~ •—•—— . : •-, home, high ground, good shade trees, '."brle-a-brae. silver, cut glass, etc. Baa :i( Shrewsbury avenue. Rad Bank, phone port 5'J3-R. . ' •". SEWING AND ALTERATIONS done In *~needsTflVE-reom bouis br-Aprxl-Utli.- front-.and_sidsv_.largi_ah«d«_irteal.J,4^ H-ssrss epaoious living .room Jirllh-llre— 1598-W Will call. PAINTERS, apply Sampson, Rlvervlew. 57 acre plot. Price So,500. Frank B. Lawes, r Bright Thrift Shoppe, phone Sea Bright 9. 193C l'OP.IJ V-S..Four almost new tires, your own home or will care for 'Chil- lease contact Mrs. Clarence Boyce, llaee, pegged oak floors, den, powde* Place, sea Bright or phone evenings, Mechanic street. Red Bank, N. J." Newman Sprlnga road," TWO AIR COMPRESSORS, one 1 H. P. SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned; good spare, new motor, bsttery. and dren. Jordan. Phone between t a. m. Sea Bright U6-W. oom, dining room, breakfast room, Cutler, one 2 H. P. Champion; both also dry wells, drains Installed. Es- carburetor. All In good shape. Service and 8 p. m.. Eatontown J61-J-* LISTINGS WANTED. Have plenty of LARGE SIX-ROOM house, bath, coal fur- itcnen, four muster bedrooms, three suitable J for garage or service lUtlon. timate* given. Oscar Becker, 47 Sec- man leaving. No dealers. Phone Eaton- clients waiting for homea, farms, and nace, porch, double, garage, good laths, -automatic heat, tiled recreation Apply Thomas Matthews, 22 V/harf ave- ond street. Fair Haven, Dhone Red Bank town 517-J." ' SALESLADIES In all departments, building lots, in and around Monmouth neighborhood j three blocks from bus line, oom with • Isg-burning fireplace, triple 14<4. Rcd Bank. HELP WANTED steady position!, with good start- county. K. L. Walker, Real Estate and near school. Price $8,000. Frank B, _arage. Asking price 121,500. Ray Van GOOD USED CARS: 1387 Plymouth, 'neurance Agency, Shrembury, N. J.* Lawes, Newman Springe Road.* .wn n n !-'I.J,es.teri_L_stdtaI, t KIVE-BEDROOM"hou..,--l.ath Javatory.- Unk_2i3-*_ : . roofing and repaiflig, call after 6 p. good .tires newly painted, Applegste s MC~Rulin|T:~EasenlaT*0. T. V. Marshall, MAN OR 'BOY' to learn, printing Bank or vicinity. Phone Red Bank plot, altliated on knoll overlooking high- and Sunday; Reds or Leghorns 118 per \6f Lincoln street. (On route 35, op- SAY VAN HORN offers: Several rivel BUY' aid sell second-hand elothes; trade, steady job, plaaiant working 246t-J.« way. Price $12,500. Frank B. Lawes, front plots. Old. estate being divided, $100; •exerT Leghorn pullets ISO per 100; posite A. P. Thompson's.)*"" MAN TO TAKE care of lswm and roads Newman, Springs road.* Cockerels 13 per 100. Wlllgerodt Bros,, must be in good condition. L. Ker. conditions. See Mr. Pennlngton, sandy beach. Deep wster. Attractive her, 209 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, on private estate in Middletown town- Foreman, Red Bank Regliter. EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE, Improvements, Prices. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, phona phone 4tl-W, CADILLAC, 1912 pick-up truck, rub- ship; steady job, Sin a week, phone Red SXJU,) Bank 3674.M. MISCELLANEOUS outbuildings, 2',i acres, high country, H"en, phone Red Bank i»3.' ber good nn running condition. Bank 211, sttractive ground*. Phone Atlantic High- GEESE. Bredlng Trouloun geasa and CES8P00L3 elaased and dng, drains In- e MAN WITH TBUCK to remove severs YOUR POSTWAR JOB. Free catalogue *AY VAN"HORN offers: Excellent con. Cfge for hatching. Bryan. Portaupeek, stalled, wood sawing, wtimates given; I12S. 88 West Front street, Red AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS. stesdy lands 133-R. William K. Lsrsen, Chapel dltlon, -spacious six-room house, sun. work, good psy, pleasant working con- loads of brush, \one mile from Red describing 400 courses, phone or write Hill.* Long Branch. all klnda of trail work. Howard Tllton. Bank.* Bank, sny evening. Call Rad Bank International Correspondence Schools, oorch, flreplsce, hot water heat, electric M Cemar street, Ruauon phone Rum- ditions. Apply to Mr. DeRldder at De- SOt-B, between t and » p. m. FOOD MARKETS for sale. Now is your hot water heater, grounds 100x150, gar- HOUSE TRAILOR. covered wagon, 17 son »|s.J. Ridder3uick, Inc., 161 Monmouth street. 1180 Raymond, Boulevard, Newark, phone ft. Sleepa four; alaooptn trailor. Sale MArket 2-1664. opportunity, to open your own business age, 56,500. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair 1980 FORD COUPE, model A. Gerald Red Bank. Act at once. Kenneth L. Walker, Real Havon. phono Red Bank 2M.* or for rent. Bryan. Portaupeek~ , Long. GENERAL contractor; top sell, HI dirt. Matthews, comer Field avenue and THE TELEPHONE Company nesda FARMERS ATTENTION, top cash prices Brsncn. eindere, gravel ssauture, wood sawing. Highway 85. One mile north of Bed GARDENER at once. Samuel Biker Ei- paid for any kind of cattle, calves or Estate ft Insurance Agency, Shrewsbury RAY VAN HORN offers: Three scr,.. " tste, Riverside Drive. Apply K. Good- more women to handle war calls. N. J." HORSES and barnesa for sale. Coaowr Uonel Slaaon, phone Red Bank til or Bank. N. J. Phone Red Bank 289-J.* - togs. Orders taken for spring delivery beautiful.trees, partly remodeled dwell- Bros.. Wlekatank. phone Holmdal «H1. all. Box 119. Red Bcnk. You help war plants to speed pro- of feeder steers. Drop a card or call I AM NOW IN a position to offer you ing, new roof, nine rooms, 3 bsths, new MONMOUTH BEACH club wants Indiv. duction of planes, tanks, gum, food Taylor Palmer, Englisbtown, N. J., phone a very fine home In Fair Haven. This hot water oil furnace, oak floors, modern GBT MORE CLOSET room. Just received VACUUM cleaners repaired; aay make. WANTED fdusl person or concession operator and other supplies for aur tghting 5611. home is complete in every detail. Won- kitthen, attached geriige, abandoned ten- those large U-iarmant ilu do»»le Allen EtKtrle Shop, II White itreit. with lunch counter or tea room exper- derful opportunity for eome one. $12. nis court; chicken house. 18,800. Ray doer Odora closets, with mirrors on each Bed Bank. ience to operate short order lunch room, forces, Work at the telephone ex- YOUR RENTS collected and properties ."00. Kenneth L. Walker, Real Estat Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone door 16.88; also under bed chests aid CUSTOM nlowlns, discing, sowlns. Her- TO RENT, year-around house, one fam- from June 23th through 'Labor day. change is well paid, interesting, of. managed. Alfred Hennessey, licensed and Insurance Agency. Shrewebury, N, Red Bank 28a.» blanket chests. Nations! 5 * II. vesUng, tree pulling, ground clear- ily, six rooms or more. Reply to Mis. Pleasant surroundings, opportunity for broker. Jersey avenue. Union Besch. ,L*_ ^ Prown's. phone Red Bank 2180* ing, ate.; tractor work of any kind by W, Gannon, 1 Jefferson avenue. River ten exciting. Regular raises, pleas- RAY VAN HORN offers: A pre-war Kood proQt. Write. Mr, George A. Me. 'ARMERS and truck growers will find a EAf6NTOWN~HOME, eds reasir, fin DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall. acre.- hour or contrast Pint class Edge. N. J. . ' . Currach, 411 Fifth avenue, New York ant surroundings, friendly assoel. nI Colonial. Four spacious bedrooms, col- eaulpmeat. Ralph liahar, Holmdel. N. ready market for their produce by location, large plot of ground, $5,500 ored tile bath, tiled powder room, large paper for evsrr room In your home; APARTMENTS or houses furnished are 16, New York, atating past experience atei. It Is steady work with a fu- Ldvertlalng In The Register's classified values to 110, on saJa for ll.tl '.per J. box tti phona Holmdel Itll. urgently needed for service families. and qualifications preparatory to inter- Kenneth L. Walker, Real F.iUts and hi. hying room with flreplsce: dining room, turs. No previous experience need, :o!umns. tiled kitchen, porch; attached garage, au. room lot. Quantities and patterns are GENERAL CONTRACTOR and caslpooU Can rent with no coat to you. Call Long view. surance, Shrewsbury, N. J.* ilted. Klarln'a Paint Store. !» Hon. cUaiiacli carting and gradlni^ top ed to begin. Ages 16 to 80 pre- LISTINGS wanted, 11 you have a bouse EIGHT-ROOM .COTTAGE, overlooklm tnmatic heat, brass plumbing, Insulation. Branch 1352. -^ JOB pressman wanted, ons with somt for sale: buyers waiting. R. V. R. H. 112,000. Ray Van Horn Agency, Fair mouth street. sol]', manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravsl and tricycle, ferred. For further information ap- the water, all electric kitchen, oil bu sand. Estimates arisen. Phone Rad Bank ONE-SMALL aiid'Bne median knowledge of stereotyping preferred; tout, 77 Broad etreet, phone Red Bank ner heating plant, garage, attractivi Haven. Phone Red Bank 283.' THE FURNITURE Centsr bought eul a call Eatontown 431-W.' ateady job with good psy; pleasant ply at New Jersey Bell Telephone neighborhood: priced for quick sale, $5 ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW, built'about warehouse of the highest quality din- 1414. Oscar Becker, 4T Second street. Pair Haven. N. i. MAGIC CHEF gaa stove, good condition. working conditions. Apply to Mr. Pen- Co, 12 Monmouth itreet. Red Bank, 300. A, E. Dennett, Realtor, S19 Nave 12 years ago, good location, near bus s Ing room seU, living r»m sets, rugs, Mrs. J. P. Sprout, phone Keyport nington, plane superintendent, Red Bank 9 a. m. to 6 p. m., Monday to Fri- sink avenue, Highlands. Phone Highland* _ rock wood maple bedroom sets. The ESTELIX—Interior decorating. wall Register. • APARTMENTS line. Five rooms, bath, fireplace; one- hangings* paper tinging, plain and 794-M.» • day, Saturday, s a. m. to 12 noon. 1201. car garage. Plot 5 fix 8 50, beautifully l( Furniture Cenur. !» East Front street, FARMER, GOOD proposition, steady job, landscaped. Possession Juno 1st. Taxes I! phone Red Bank 1647. • decorative painting; established 1S20. EXPERIENCED COUNTER girl, Apply at Do not apply if engaged in war work. INE. TWO, THREE and four-room mod- HOUSES FOR SALE, or rent In Mon- Phona Bed Bank 482. II Mount etroet Colonial Restaurant, 5 Broad street. good wages, modern cottage, exper- approximately J115 a year. $8,000. See ienced with orchard, cattle 'or crops, mod- ern apartments, furnished or unfur- mouth HIIU club, Highlands. A. E, : YELLOW CORN, finest quality.. E. Alaa> FOB INSURANCE of all klnda sea K. V. Red Bank. * shed. All utilitlea. including garage«., Dennett. Realtor. 219 Na'vesink avenue, Rolston Waterbury, Realtor. 16 West sader. opposite River Plsxa school, Bed ern equipment, nhons F. Won ley, Red TWO HANDY MEN to remove slgm. rront street. Phone 3500.* B. H, Stout, Lewis bnildlng. 77-79 NOTICE, EGG producers. We are re- Bank '245S-W. Call Red Bank 1683. lest location in Atlantic Highlands. Each Highlands. Phone Highlands 1201. Bsnk. N. J Broad street (over Newberry etore). ceivers of local eggs, celling prices partment with bath and ahower. Im- SIX.ROOM :HOUSE, near waterfron 'tULONIAL FARMHOUSE type property I REGISTERED GUERNSEY bull, born :OOVER dsanirs npalred. Dnsshss re- paid. . Swift and Company, 205 Morris HOUSEWORKER. full time, good ssl- oediate occupancy, phone 21. Hauler, At- Very large living room with open fire containing 7 rooms; all Improvements) •' April S, 1843. Sire Bethany Far ore brlsUed. Allan Bectrio Shop, 18 tvenue. Long Branch, N. J. -EXPERIENCED saleslady In ladies' ary, small family, sleep in. Call Red ntlc Highlands 9S1. place, dining room, kitchen and pantry on. and one-third acres land with hun- Holllstar. Dam Rosamonds. Breldsbllk, Bank 367. dreds of dollars Worth of beautiful WhIU atr—L phona tit. Red Bank. SETTING HENS. Phone Red Bank •tore, good pay, iteady work, URNISHED combination bedroom-liv- three extra large bedrooms, plenty c m EllstU, phone Bed Bank IS4I for further closets, bath, garage, large plot. ST.OOi shrubs; also two greenhouses, ready for ! FOB MORTGAGE loans see K. V. R. H. 736-M-l.' Kiriehbaum's, 23. Broad street, Red ing room apartment with kitchenette, | Information. WAITER FOR COCKTAIL loung., A. E. Dennett. Realtor. 810 Navesln occupancy, near bus line and river. See Stout. Lewis building, 77-71 Brosd PAINTERS TO GIVE estimates on>Mon- Bank, N. J. n bus line, with al'. modern conveniences Routon Wate.-bury, Realtor, 16 West I WE PAY highest prices for your poul- street (over Nswberry store). go'bd salary. Apply in perion, avenue, Highlands. Phone Highlands mouth Beach house. Call Rumson (SO, nd privste entrance; suitable for busi- 1201, ront atreet. phone 350n.» ••' try. Wrlu or phone Long Branca IF YOU HAVE sny wood to law, call Molly Pitcher Hotel, Riverside ave- Isdy, couple or gentleman for light HOC 89 North Broadway. Long Branch. SECOND HAND bath tub and wash MECHANICS, full or part time. Boro LOLlAt'EU IN RUMSON. Fine home wltK Howard Ttlton, Rnmson 518-J. bowl. 15 White Road, Shrewsbury, N. nue, Red Bank, N. J. ouaekeeping. 342" Broad street.* DWELLING, two-family type, small Zwlcki's Live Poultry Market. Buses, Globe Court, Red Bank, N. J. down payment. 65-67 Linden Place. • 5 master bedrooms and four baths, en- EXCELLENT ALFALFA, loose: 150 bsga J. W. I). Smock.* HREE ROOMS and bath, furnished, all trance hnll; spacious living room; powder BETTER RADIO repairing, all work Improvements.' 47 Hsrrlson avenue, Phone Joseph Bech, Red Bank 4fi5.* second slle potetoei; sleo 150 buihels PURE-BRED FOX Terrier itud. Phone WE HAVE POSITIONS open fon SOMEONE TO CONTRACT on ground room, .etc. Owner willing to give im- soy bews; also black giant hatchings guaranteed, prompt service. We between 6 and S p. m., Red Bank 1384. clearing, plowing, discing and tree pull- ltd Bsnk, N. J., after 4 p. m.* DWELLING, two-family type, small down mediate occupancy at a mut atlractivs •ecretarles, stenographers, typists, ing. Call B. J. Griffiths, tt Broad itreet. Payment, 88 Linden Place. Phone Jos- once for cash. See Rolston Waterbury, Harry Glloly, phone Holmdel sick VP and deliver. Open evenings, FLAG POLE. Phone Eatontown 890. iMALL FURNISHED spartment for rent, <|4. call sfter 4 p bookkeepers, ..cashiers, gardeners, Red Bank. N. J. adultj only. 17 Washington street, eph Bech. Red Bank 165.* Realtor, 16 West Front street, phone Central Radio 41 Television Co. Call TYPEWRITER DESK, table and letter INLAID linoleum, Armstrong's, at ll.lt waitresses, chambermaids, eooka, ed Bsnk, N. J.* HIFTEEN-ROOM house, all improve- lioOO." Eatontown 471 -M. files. K. L. Walker, Shrewsbury, N, ments, suitable for doctor or dentist. „• square yard; new heavy-weight Pse- J. Phone Red Bank 2776.* chef-cooks, nursemaids, conopanloD- GIRLS FOR PERMANENT ill-year .TLANTIC HIGHLANDS, small third- *1VER PLAZA seml-bungilow in A-l I: co and Sloan rugs In all sires; floor eov- positions. Forty-eight hour a floor apartment, aultable for couple, in Telephone Red Bank 1287.* condition, containing 4 rooms and LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repair- ELECTRIC ICE BOX, In good condition, housekeepers . and practical nurses. i erlng 19 cents square ylrd; new line of week. No Sundays. Sun Ray Drus rivate home, gas, electric, hot and cold SIX-ROOM HOUSE, hot air heat, one- beth on first floor and 2 rooma on see. ' throw rugs. Phone 2680. Nations! 6 *. ed. Garden Implements, scissors -snd private party. Please call Red Bank Special attention given war veterans. water supplied,- Phone Atlantic High- garage; lot 50x150,- good location end floor. Owner occupied: price (15.000; lfl. Prown's.* cutlery sharpened. Keys fUted for trunks 801.' Forest Hill Employment Agency. 151 Co., Broad and Wallace streets, Red ands 352. in Red Bank. $6,000. R. V. R. H. Stout, near Shadow Lake. See Rolston Water. ; and valise. All kinds of locks repaired. WE BUY USED shot gune, rifles, fishing Bank, N. J. bury. Realtor, 10 West Front street, | CAR OWNERS—If you ui« Havollne. Croaa Locksmith Shop, 155 Shrewsbury Main street, Asbury Park, phone 'HREE ROOMS completely furnished, 7 Broad street. Phone Red Bank 2141. rods snd reels. Highest prices Plid, near school and bus line. 840 a month, SIX-ROOM HOUSE, hot air heat, lot Phons 3,-|00.* ' Quaker State. Atlantic or Kendall oil, avenue. Red Bank. 4334. wt hsve it. Also, .while they last, llm- phone Red Bank 208B. Klslin's Sport HAN TO TAKE care of ground, live out, ill after 5 p. m. Saturday nnd Sun- 50x150, central location in Red Bank. SOUND INVESTMENT, cosy bungalow" itld stock Grade 1, U. S. Royal. Good- CESSPOOLS claanad and built, septic Shop, 11 East Front street. • ' eaiy hours, good psy, phone Rumson >', all day. Call Rumson 502.* $6,000. R. V. R. H. Stout Broad six roomi and b.-ith, three bedrooms, rich sid Krlly tirts. Lsrge atock Good- tanka cleaned and Installed, drains In- SALESLADIES, permanent position. Ap- 1380. 'WO-R00M NICELY furnished apart- treet. Phone Red Bank 2141.' e diy cellar with tubs, hot water ytar Grade 1 on ~hsnd. Frank Van Syckle. stalled. Pbone any time day or night, SEWING MACHINES, highest prlcei ply at once. J. Yanko, 30 Broad ment for rent, all conveniences. Ap- heat, fully screened, including porch, Goodyesr Tire Store. 30 Welt Front Rumson 740-J. Harvey C. Tllton. 1 street. Red Bank OUTSIDE MAN to do driving snd gard- DWELLING, two-story, six rooms, sun- paid for Singer used electrics or ening. Apply Superintendent, St. Joa- ly at 15 North Bridge avenue, Red porch, bath, lavatory, fireplace, auto- >torm sash. Property 50x190 feet, with street, Rrd Bank^ " Bruce blare. Rumion. ' poanut stnno wall and'fence; garage at treadles. Singer Sewing Center, 43 EXPERIENCED '.ree trimmers wanted at eph's Seminary, Ward avenue, Rumson, lank, N, J., after 6 p. m.* matic gas hot water, two laundry tubs, PAINTER, paper hanger, decorator. 25 ones; apply' Beelar Tree Expert Co., rof landscaped lot; two-car with Monmouth street. Red Bank, phoni ' J. oil burner, two-car garsge, shade trees, W£ BUY and sell anything! New yeara experience estimates, given for Rumson. N. J,. phone Rumson 578. awnings, screens, storm sash, excellent three-room and bath apartment; hot all kinds of jobs. Joseph Hoffman. G2 Red Bank 3806. REM. ESTATE FOR RENT water heal. Rentals $5J monthly. Sae. snd used furniture, household MEN AND LARGE boys wanted to section, low taxes. Lawley Agency, n"e to quick buyer. $4,500 cash. Owner Harding road, phona Red Bank 1607. MEN AND LARGE boys wanted, Riverside Drive, Phone Red Bank 410. goods, chins, glassware, psJntlngi, work in nursery, healthy outdoor Iravlng state. Fred Gellsch, J4 Brown DOCK BUILDING. Jettie., bulkheads, WANT TO buy old U. 8. .and foreign steady inside work, rain or shine. THREE ROOMS for one or two people, TEN-ROOM HOUSE, three apartments. Place, Red Bank.* brlc-t-brac. etc. RuicU's Auction rigging, ateel-ereettons furnished. work, steady employment, good $10 per month. 19 Euclid avenue, postage stamps. Collections or accu- Employment-good until'next sum- $2,400,' IS Euclid avenue, Keansburtr, Galleries, 15-17 East Front atrsat, winch trucks. N, R. Snyder, K«yport, mulations. Revenue and duck stamp*. wages; office located one. block from Keansburg, N. J. 1 Vi blocks North Route mer, experience unnecesssry. Near Immediate possession, 1 'a blocks north TWO FOUR-ROOM apartments, hot water Red Bank 1(93, N. J., phono 968. R. V. R. H. Stout. 77-79 Broad street, bus route. Lovett's Nursery, Inc., Carrlgan. t Route 36, East Main atreet. Carrigan. PAINTER snd paper hanger; also carpen- Itpcl Bank. bus line and railroad station, Econ- heat nnd garagr. 119 River street, Red Little Silver, N..J., phone 2200, JOADSTAND, around the corner from SHREWSBURY—Owner offers unusual Bank. Phone S589." "WEATHEn SEAL" overhead door, al- ter work, day or contract; hardwood TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and omy Nursery Co.,.Branch avenue, Colt's Neck Inn on Highway 34. Phone most new; also thlckneia planer, never floors, old floors and atalre sanded like bungalow; studio living room, balcony, oftloo equipment wanted. Serpfco'a, Little Silver, N. J., pbone Bed Bank Re-i Bank 170. DOUBLE DWELLING, elitht roomi one used. Both can be examined at reii- new. Experienced workmanship, Myron E. COUPLE, BUTLER and cook, steady fireplace, two bedrooms, bath, dining Office Equipment Co- 105 Monmouth r'lVE, SIX OR seven-room house, call room, modern kitchen, sun porch, garage, side and seven rooms the other, four dsnes 01 Joseph A. Verdune, 21 Bergen Morson, 29 Maple avenue, phone Red trcet. phone 4Bfi. J.0SO. year-round position for a two In fam bpdroom* one side snd three the other; > Place. Bank 2242. iiy home, vicinity of Red Bsnk, phone anytime after 5 p. m. Phone Red Bank guest house, hot water heat, oil; storm nil modern improvements: three-car gar- COLLECTbR. will pay highest prices, 55. sash, screens, insulated: unusual value, LIQUID "1'LASTIQ" does not compete glass, china, lamps vases, figures, pic- Atlantic Highlands 7!8. airc nn'l work «hop, crntrally located. IN ASBURY PARK, visit our antique AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC wanted, good RENT PAYERS can be home owners. JS.'iOO. Would sell furniture. Joseph (I. Lot TiOxU,", feet: property faces atreet with paint or enamel. It replaces them. ahop, equipped with a fine assortment tures, buttons, small pieces furniture, aalary, clean bright shop. McKlm-Lay- ALES REPRESENTATIVE for M McCue, Realtor, phone Rumson 441 ' Come right ti our factory and get a mu«t be old, odd anil fine. Write or call Why pay rent and at the eml have front and rear, possession in three : of furniture, china, glass, old. silver anil ton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic atreet, mouth county. A large building main- Red Bank 14 70. I .'.rial gallon at share cost price of $1.55, at 32 Sprlnc street. Rod Bank; c-nly paper recelpta. My rent like low months. Phone Red Bank 1199. Albert L. antique Jewelry. Yankee Trader. 629 Red Bank, phone- Red Bank 3130. enance organization requires local rep- cost monthly payments make it possible Iviiu. agent.• 11.80 n gallon. Trial Ballon delivered, Mattlaon avenue, Asbury Park, N. J., MIDDLETOWN township, California type TO Buy. a good IHWII mower. Muat be GIRL OR WOMAN to take care of four- esentative to handle inquiries developed to own your own home. Profit by calling semi-bungalow, living room, dinlnic I JOStpaid, $J.r>0. Brilliant snow white and Phone Asbury Park S756. by newspaper advertising and direct beauti'ul tints to order, dazzling mirror in Rood condition, phone Red Bink room npartmrnt and to give aix-year. Harry Hauler, Atlantic Highlands 5G1. room, sun-porch, five bedrooms, thrpc SMALL FIVE-ACRE fsrm, modern Im- •!15».U.e ' old child his lunch and supper, working mailing campaign, This is an opportun- hath*, stcarn with oil burner, larjig plot: provements, oil burner, brook, near J finish, beautiful velvet sheen or flsti CARPENTER work wanted. Roofing, as- ity to make a permanent connection with HOUSES and store* for rent. II V. R. I easiest brushing, the modern finish, Plaa- bestos siding, general repairing. Write, STANDING wood by aero or cord, phona hours optional. Please call Red Bank H. Stout, Lents building, 77-7» Broad one block from bus, half-mile from C. Matawan, Sli.SllO. Tall Robert Marvin, 866S. Ask forjjrs, J. Dominic* substantial earnings and offers promotion rpprosrntinir DuHdis. Mntfuvan 841-J.* l.tlq FmUhes Co., Route 34, Matawan, N, Michael Fangelia, Box 489, R. F. C, 1, Red Banl; 3436-W. K. Halter. o district sales manager. Salary snd itreet (over Newberry store). R. H. station. $0,000, Terms. Joseph aoroii, graoeful Colonial, I 3pesllty Printing Co., 107 Monmnuth BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT. At- ienced tlookkoepsr," Drawer 511, Red ten rooms, three baths, hot water heat, sentlng Dullnls, Matawan B4I-J.* ^ I*itreet, Iteid limik. phoni* 81184. largsi also carry a full line- of electrical fixtures for your1 home. Fluorescent fix- • trsctlve apartment will be fur- Bank* I'KOMINENT CORNER property, near nil; twu fireplaces, ttaraK,'. Ray Van. HEAlITIl'l'l, HOME, Colt's Neck section, -WHY NOT trade In ynur old furniture 1 Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Rril : tures and tubci, Edliton's lamps, flash ROOMS FOR RENT nished to mature married couple in railroad station, sultablo for gasoline •mi' ncrr.of land, garage, brook, all J with us for new furniture. You can light latteries. All kinds of appliances m.rvlcc station; jUxl.'.O, $10,000, .See C. Hunk 2H3,* mnili in rouveniencrs. ('all Robert J, I iuy anything with our 12-nioiith's pay. addition to salary of $1,200, In re- EXPERIENCED gardener, live off estate, repaired. Middletown Electric Co., call TWO CONNECTING front rooms, next turn for denning, maintenance and referenced required, phqiie Kntontuw F.. Plchli 110 flriiad street. Phone Red KAY VAN IIOItN nlTcmi I'l'ii-in furm, MiirHn. teprcsentitig DulloU, Matawsn I-Tienl". Furniture Center, 20 East Front Reil Rank 3R77, live lierel, rail 'fencing, ramhllnic miul- SII.J," . Ijitrset, phone Rcil Hank 1047. to seml-privnti. bath. Five minutes supervisory work at Red Bank Y. M. 5 after 5:311 p. m. Bank Hli. walk to buses find stiu-cfl ; oil heat, con- ATTRACTIVK HOME, good location, < 1189, Phono Red Dank H74-R. Red Bsnk, suitable for playroom, See C. B. I'loh monthlyi tiled hath,'oil hrat, flreplncci Dsted Msrch 14th; A, f>t ISIS. llhop snd shuwroom Orutntnond plai WIIITH WOMAN to help cars for tw< ler, 140 Hrna.il street, ' Ited llnnk inaulntlull, uak Ilimri, 111,1)00, Cash IK,. Jnmrs.lt. I,ilrd, , .' ' Iihone Hod Dunk (St. . KIIIINIHHEIIINIHHEI ) ROOMS, on.11 with lopimta children for three, or four days,. C'al 10U.' 000, Itay Vitii llnin Aitehi-y, 1'alr lla. r,n Hath Avmiue, WB ARE KQUII'PBD to offer you com- kitkitchenh . M WWott • slrin-lll , ReRdd HankHk , Boa Bright 118. . • • • MAID FUR GF.NEKAL housework, «mal hUMJTlUOAIi I'lXTl'ltKS, Come In am plate Insurance service, • Wo write SUBSTANTIAL 1IUMK, eserllrnt loca. ...._ven. I'him. o ld'il llHiik _ U0..11 nrovr, N: 1. . N. J< houiv, three In family, slvep In, l'hon< Administrator pendvnte Mil, look over our Una,. n future, for every auto, public 'llHlilllly, glass, .aooldont ami MALI! STOCK clerk, good chance, t Rumson. <«».* • - ' lion, tsrgn living room, dining room, HAY VAN IIOIIM iilTeri-i Acre plot, (ins «m In tho housu anil the porch slant health, lire, theft, robbery, fraud, fidelity, KUItNlallKI) DUUIILE mom, with Mich- promote yourself. Fast growing ratal! kitchen, bl'rskfnlt room, threu latBn bed-I rlevntloii, lai-2i< trrvs, lL'.nnun manorh Priit'litr A Nary, trlo wire 1 repair pnftii globes) Mssda lire, marine, and all forms of bond*. rn privileges, In. residential aaitlon, • ton. Htnlemenl nf availability required, ASSISTANT GARllENURl apply sups roiims, bnth, nilacheil gsratc, new inof, Ihriuaar t«" Imlh'. s.rnnistl.- hr-at.Vuf- Klvirlc Rl'lg, -. ult-l I r'Hiorcicant lights, National J I) .Write or call Kenneth L. Walksr, In. near Italian, Cs.ll Rid Sank JBSl-W. Wrltn "Stock Clork," Box (11, Rtd Bank, Inlenrtfnl Holly Tree Firm, ,1 Brldi pint fiOxI.Mi. (', T, I'lcliler,, 140 Hronl.lnie. 112,,100, Ray Van llnui Ai'nc/ Anbury Park, N. J, tjo, Prown'i, phone Red Sink itIO," serenes, Shrewibujiy, N. J," 1 », m.« N. J,» . •.,-•. ... , ttsd, Dull Silver, W.'.. Uriel, Phont Rid Bsnk !««•' , , *'ilr llsv.n. rbont Rid B«Bk Hl,« Fl Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, APRIL 5, 1945 ' __U tt Swlmi-We Have «__ lis parents, Mr. and Mn. George and granddaughter Joyce ot Elm- First Methodist church, Red Bask. Auxiliary Has Jack T. Carr Ialaey. hurst, Long bland; Ensign and ° Eatontowh Election of officer! will take Summer and Winter comfort Mri. G. Freret and Mr. and Mn. (The Bed Bank Xaglitir cub* bought place at th« meeting next Tues- In Germany Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Olsen and Eatoatown at the atorel of WllUun -hit pays for Itself with fuel laughters of Cranford have moved Thomu Irving Brown ot Fair Hav- Davli and 0. Edward Smock) day night of Eatontowa OhapUr, •avlni»— Dinner Party . Mr*. Walter Kiel . of Chestnut en and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fiau- Order ol Eastern Star. Close to Hennessey nto the house on Compton street Peter .Farley and daughter, Mrs. street hu received word that her formerly occupied by Carl Van- conaro of Red Bank were Eaater 100 members and guest* attended ROCK WOOL INSULATION brother, Jack T. Carr, electrician's 3runt and family. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dante 'homas Seen, Jr.,'former resident! Past Matron's" night last week in 45 Members Attend mate third class, U. S. Navy, is ser- Mrs. Chris Jaeger, Sr, and daugh- Daverlo of LJncroft Inn. f Lewis street, who. have been Musonlo temple. Mrs. Cora Caffyn. ving with the Naval forces on the er Edna of Jersey City "were re- Mrs. George Rlchdale Is on the4 esdding In - Georgia several worthy matron and Clarence Event. At Willowbrook Rhine. He attended Red Bank :ent guests-of Mr. and Mrs. Chris sick list. lontha, have moved io Fair Ha- Ranck, • -worthy patron, presided. JOHNS-MANVILLECO. •en. Mrs. Senn rendered solos 20 Bed schools, and is the son of Mr. and 'aeger, Jr. Other past matrons present were PHONE , Monmouth Bank, The Ladies' auxiliary of Pair Mrs. John T. Carr of Trenton, for- Norma Jean Jaeger of this place aster Sunday in the Shrewsbury Mrs. Hilda Haagen, Mrs. Agnee St Market N. J. Haven fire company held an anni- mer residents of Drummond ave- nd Joe Sage of Leonardo were „ Highlands Presbyterian and Eatontown Meth- Van Brunt, Mrs. Marie Wolf, Mrs. versary dinner meeting at Willow- nue. he winners of the ping pong tourn- dist churches. Amy- 'iCotgreave, Mrs, " Dorothy Adam J. Linzmayer All uur Sea Food Fresh. brook Thursday. There were 45 ment held at the Leonardo gram-, (The Red Bute RtEliUr can be bought Clarence Hyslip has bought the Kirkga,rd, Mrs. Wilma Wllklns, in Highland! st I. Greenspan'!, Badle'i ^Uantto Highlands 710-H OT members present, including Mrs. ar school. Irul store. Josech Stamen's and Central property on Lewis street of Cpl. Mrs. Ruth Crawford, Mrs. fcdlth write Box 7, Navealnk. No Cold Storage. James Chadwlek, an honorary mem- Mrs; Fred P. Cook- of Point farilroad atatlon) Muller who lias purchased Mrs. Lewis,. Mrs. Alica Hill and Mrs. ber. - William Dwyer's house on the Selma Schultz. Each one was leasant, Mrs. James Whiston of Walter A. Powles, Jr., U. S. Navy 1 Phone 1377 We Deliver New members introduced were Kearny, MM. Georgia Foster and same itreet. presented by Mrs. Caffyn with a .nd Mrs. Powlei of Oakley street S/Sgt. Howard Ford, who is boutonniere. The flag of Christ- Mrs. Sarah Frank, Mrs. Ann Wheel- Mrs. JohnV. Glass of Belford and re the parents of a daughter born ing, Mrs. Florence Oarlock and Mrs. Mrs. William Maxson of Chapel ationed in Georgia, is spending ianity was presented to the chap- PETER and ETHEL KURTZ 'ridaj- at Monmouth Memorial hoa- 15-day furlough with relatives ter by Mrs. Caffyn and Miss Week-End Specials Dorothy Conoyer. Mrs. Etta Smith, Hill spent a day last week with iltal. ' ' '. " • • • . ' . Nationally Known Teachers president, reported that a ham, of- Irs. Nettie Wright of Atlantic .nd friends here. Haagen. Supper was served at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Minor of the close of the evening-. 1)he and Concert Artists fered as a special prize, had been highlands in celebration of her louth Bay avenue are the parents Mrs. William G. Davis was a WHITING Jh. 25c awarded to Mrs. George C. D. Hur- irthday. Others -present included isitor yesterday in New York decorations were In charge of Mrs, at a daughter born Saturday at Emma Ranck, VIOLIN, VOICE BUCK SHAD JL_.™..lb; 35o ley of Oceanport. :ra. Kathy Klenk, Mrs. Ella Monmouth Memorial hospital. ity. CODFISH STEAKS ...... 1b. «c Others present were Mrs. Agnes :ajnpton, who live with Mrs. A large gathering of members of A penny sale* wai held Monday Pvt. Harold Magathan, who was AND PIANO BIG SMKLTS, lb TA Allaire, Mrs. Helen Bennett, Mrs. Vright, and Mrs*.Mary McLaugh- the Highlands Parent-Teacher as- lght following a regular meeting wounded March 10 in action with JW Elizabeth Becker, Mrs. Emily Gen. Patton's Third Army, is much Preparation for "* Boston MACKEREL, lb.. . " in of Leonardo. sociation and friends enjoyed the if Pride of Crescent Council, Bryant, Mrs. Beatrice Butler, Mrs C. M. M. Millard Foster.returned "Gay Nineties" revue which featur- ions' and' Daughters of Liberty. improved, according to the good Concert, Badlo, Church KOE SHAI) ...;....:..... lb. 55c Martha Cameron, Mrs. Edith Croz > his base on Staten Island after news received' by his wife and ed Tuesday night's meeting In the penny game jparty will take 7S0 COOKMAN AVE. BLUEFISH .' lb. 60c ier, Mrs. Alida. Davison, Mrs. Emily two weeks' leave spent with his school. A group dressed In cos- ilace next Monday and a public parents. SOFT CLAMS pt. 35c qt. 65c Dixon, Mis. Anna M. Doughty, Mis lother, Mrs. Georgia Foster. umes of the""gay 90's" sang, some sard party'April 16. ' A meeting of the Shepherds of Asbury Park, N. J. Phone S7784 Nellie Egeland, Mrs. Esther Eng- Bethlehem was held Tuesday HARD CLAMS doz. 60c Ensign Joseph Finnegan, son of >f the old songs to the piano ac- A family dinner was held'Eas- land, Mrs. Nellie Parley, Mrs. Eula Mr. and, Mrs. CTKrg>F-*»niSgan, is :ompanlment provided by Postmas- er Sunday at the home of Mr. night OYSTERS 'j I>t. 50c pt«1.00 Hansaon, Mrs. ElDorado Hennessey, spending a two weeks' leave with ter Lewis Smith, Jr. of. Fort Han- ind Mrs. Earl Hathaway. Present Mrs. Etta Hobrough, Mrs. Corrlne HALIBIT — SALMON lis parents, upon expiration of cock. Those taking part Included irere Mr. and Mrs. John Barcume Hunting. Mrs. Winifred Keppler, vhlch'he will report to Grosse Isle, Mrs. Gertrude Ritterman, Mrs. nd son John, Jr., Mrs. William LIVE LOBSTERS Mrs. Gladys Kregor, Mrs. Muriel Michigan, for a new assignment. Grace Wright, Mrs. Lavlnla Voor- Dlngman, Mrs. Josephine Blosscy EISELE & KING-LIBAIRE, STOUT & CO. Mack, Mrs. Annie McGee, Mrs. Eve- hees, Mrs. Clarice Wright, Mrs. Jo-and sons, Edwin and Earl; Miss Members of New York Stock Exchange CIIAB MEAT lyn Minion, Mrs. Helen Moxley, JACK T. CARR sephine Julian, Mrs, Goldle King arbora Hathaway and Miss Hen- Chicago Board of Trade LOBSTER MEAT Mrs. Millie Parker, Mrs. • Margaret Lincrof t and Mrs. Marjorie McConnell. At letta Dangler. . Associate Members of N. Y, Curb Exchange LoPiccolo, Mrs. Mary Pryor, Mrs. Carr has been in the Navy for (Ihe Red Bank ResiRter can be bo'ught the next meeting May 1, election of Mrs. Jennie Kolb of Newark, Florence Purdy, Mrs. Jane Rankin, o years and overseas for the last I/i.ncroft tro'n Charles Toop) ifftcers will take place. ster of Mrs. Charles Schick of 105 A Monmouth Street Red Bank, N. J. Mrs. Pearl Rosenberg, Mrs. Hattie ar. He was trained for duty on Mrs. Alice Willgerodt entertained ewiD' street, spent Sunday with Smith, Mrs. Dorothy Stadler, Mrs. Mrs. Alice Smith, who was to be your share to help clothe the LST boat, and is with the Allied ; an Easter egg hunt On her farm mistress of ceremonies at Tuesday er daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Cort STOCKS BONDS Lena Stewart, Mrs. Lillian Veron- .mphiblous forces. This is the tunday. Children , participating >f Freehold.' stricken people of Europe. Bring eau, Mrs. Mary Vanderburg, Mrs. night's PTA revue, was kept home Second National Bonk It Trust Go. of Bed Bank coiomoa rst time that the army has called 'ere Peter vonGerbig of Princeton; iy lllnese. More than 200 persons attended your donations to the collection Hazel VanBrunt, Mrs. Grace Wag- [enry Gulick, Middletown; Betty he Easter sunrise service held * ~ stock, bought, sold and quoted. ner, Mrs.: Dorot,hy Hawkins and ion the Navy to help it cross an hiny, Long Branch; Dorothy and Betty Walstrom, who Is much Im- Quotations Furnished on All Securities depot at 86 Broad street Bed land river. proved from illness, was given a unday in Memorial park. Misses Melissa. Little and Elizabeth mmy Klenck, Little Silver, and Mrs. C. V. Bennett of College TEL. BED BANK 2 and 228 Bank's quota Is 100,000 pounds. Scowcroft. party Tuesday at her home on Filth C. E, SAVAGE, Manager usan Sf.einmueller, Roger and itreet in celebration of her twelfth avenue was hostess at the last Belford .eighton Willgerodt ot Tlnton Falls. birthday. A family dinner and re- leetlng of the Thimble club of -Xha_Keil JlBnl'. J?*£I"t«r <*" bl> boueh' More than 60 persons attended union was enjoyed. ,. Belford from -H. Clay'TnHTVStrjkeT's- he-Easter-servlco-atr-the-XiincroJ^. iwapaper delivery and Wasserman'fl) ~ Pvtr-Johnaon; - who -marrlcd-thn ihapel. Stanley , Stillwell, Sr., su-former Gertrude Crelln, is home Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Brown of perintendent, delivered a sermon on from the. Aleutian Islands,' where eyport, Mrs. Arthur B. Poole and :he topic, "We Need Faith." Recl- he has been for about & year. lighter Linda Ann of Brooklyn ations were given by nine Sunday school pupils. Pvt. George Cann, U. S. Army, r i I has been spending a furlough with rere Easter guests of Mrs. "WT~R7 Th e- -fcadies —aid—society-^will-noU nls~folKs~Trere— effers and Mrs. G. A. Lee. meet this month. The next meeting FBCTORV ill be Thursday, May 3. The Girls'Friendly society will "YANKS CAPTURE GERMAN KLVEK^-O«e of the manydnnutlr - Mrs. Sam Qyosson of Port Mon- meet tomorrow night in St. An- pictures brought to its readers by the Asbury Park Press . . . this louth, Mr. and Mrs. Craig Finne- Mrs. Raymond Reid visited Mrs. drew's Episcopal pariih hall. Mrs. AF Wirephoto shows • German pilot captured by Ihe Americans after ;an; Mrs. Conroy and Ensign Joe- Hickolas Kuzmuk of Bayonne for Leslie Blair will be hostess. his plane was shot down oe«r Welsweller. iph Flnnegan, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- fesv days last week, and also Mr. and Mrs. Emlel Auflerl of .er Worden of Keyport spent an ipent some time at New York city. Cornwall street recently returned West Bank vening last week with Capt. and Tech. Sgt. Frank Toop! who Is home from a sojourn in West Palm rlrs. John, V. Glass. raining at the School of Aeroriau- Beach, Florida. ,* Mrs. Robert Drake and children ics at Paterson, spent. the week- Many local residents attended the etty, Barbara and Wesley of Jer end at his home here. His brother annual Easter sunrise service Sun- ey. City spent the week-end with ^FC James Toop, was also home day on Mount Mitchell. Rev. John ALL BUSES STOP Vz BLOCK AT. and Mrs. Charles Shindle. 'or the week-end. M.'Long of the Methodist church FROM OUR STORE Mrs. Anna Farwell entertained Walter Kowalski and family are gave the invocation, he altar guild of St. Clement's living on Hilltop Apple farm. Police Chief Howard e-Monohan is :hurch Monday. Mr. and Mrs^Dante Daverio had conducting a review course in first Pvt. Sammy Brower of Fort Ben- as holiday week-end guests at Iiin- aid for members of the American ing, Georgia, is spending a fur. rift inn, Mr. and Mrs. Lendro Por- Red Cross Women's Motor Corps 1009b All Wool ough with his wife and son. rino and Mrs. Nida Zlcchinelll and in Red Bank. Philip McGovern of East Orange daughter of Elmhurst, Long Island. Mrs. Margaret Sigmund, Mrs pent the week-end with his mother, The Glllespie family, who have Ivlns Voorhees and Miss Arleno ATS. F. McGovern and sister, Mrs. been residing on the Mcljarlin farm Feste were donors last week at the [". Rowley. have moved to Pennsylvania. Red Cross blood bank In Red Bank Mr. and Mrs. Chester Henry Mrs. Jennie Layton had as dinner uests Easter Sunday, Mr. and Mrs SUITS pent the week-end with relatives SOLDIERS' SCHOOL, at Hoboken. Frank McCarron, Mr. and Mrs Bring .-your boy to Factory Lieut. John Post, U. S. Air Corps, Harold Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beginning its third year of oper- •^ Stores and let us outfit him In' eft Wednesday for Atanltic City Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Owens ation, the Fort Monmouth Study one of our smart new Spring and reassignment after spending a Gail Perry, Evelyn Layton, Lois Center opens its new spring term suits. All sizes and styles as 21-day leave with his family here. Owens, Kathe'rine -Willis, Lena Ol the week of April 9. Since its Ini- well as shades to please him. He had returned to this country sen and Gilbert Conover. tiation In April, 1943, the study Cen- after serving in the South Pacific Mr. and Mrs. Steve Boiand and ter has enrolled more than 7,500 wo years. family visited friends at Greenwich, students. The announced curricu- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson Connecticut, last week. lum for the 1945 spring term in pent Easter with Mr. and Mrs The Lincroft fire company was eludes 46 different courses. 15 95- called out laaf week to. put out a Louis Applegate of Belmar. Mrs. Thomas Mazzaroppi has re-fire in the woods in back of the MARKS S4TH BIRTHDAY. Braun home. ' :eived word that her husband, ser- Mrs. "William J. Butler of Key- •ing with the infantry in Germany Kathleen Warncker and Matthew Mullin, Jr., attended a birthday par- port celebrated her 64th birthday at ias been promoted to private first her home here. One of the most im- NAVY BLUE lass and has been awarded the ty for their cousin, Kenneth Collins at Marlboro Easter. Kenneth was portant events of the day was a Jombat Infantryman's badge. birthday letter from her son, Cpl. Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer and one year old. SUITS aughter Wilma' and Miss Mildred Mr. and Mrs. Leander Porrino, Russell Butler, who is with the U FOR CONFIRMATION Morris spent Sunday evening with their daughter, Mrs. Sal Zachenelll, S. forces in Germany. Vtr. and Mrs. AI Rhodes and Miss lillian Pfister of Fair Haven Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Runyon vis- ited at South River.Sunday,, '• Boys'All Wool Mr. and Mrs. John Toman o Kearny spent the week-end with SPECIALS SLACKS Mr. and Mrs. John Renlori. John P. Euler gave his ninth pint f blood to the Red Cross blood ank and Mrs. John V. Glass gave - FOR - BOYS' SPORT COATS $12.95 ier seventh pint Wednesday of las week. Mr. and Mrs. George Boyce spen Thursday in Newark. SATURDAY, APRIL 7th Boys' Broadcloth Sport Shirts $1.95 Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Toman and son Frederick of Keanry spen Easter-, with. Mr. and Mrs. John Renton. . $ 49 Mr. and Mrs. William Meyer and Poultry Wire «* 4 Mr.'and Mrs. Harold Otten attend ed a birthday party Saturday nigh Galvanized, 4 ft. high Reg. $5.35 VICTORY IN THE WEST ... Fteted in honor of Fred Williamson iconardo. 2 in. mesh, 150 ft. roll, per roll DAVIDSON BROS. Fred Price, Mrs. E. Getscher, Mrs, Margaret Lambert and daughte Carol of Irvlngton were Easte To You By PRESS WIREPHOTO •BEER*WINE* LIQUORS* guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Skill man. Mr. and Mrs. Charles •Lcventha' TaJk about seven-league boots! The Aabury Park 39V2 Broad St., Phone 3334 Red Bank spent Sunday'at New York city. Grass Seed 15c Press now bring* its readers, thra the Associated Mrs. Fred P. Cook of Poln Pleasant, Mrs. James Whiston o A dependable seed that Reg. 25c Prees-Wirephoto service, on-the-Bcene pictures BUY WAR BONDS AND KEEP THEM Kearny, Mrs, Georgia Foster an Mrs. John V. Glass of Belford on germinates in 7 days of world.events almost as toon is they happen. Mrs. William Maxson of Chape BLENDED Hill spent Monday with Mrs. Netlli Wright of Atlnntic Highlands 1 ^ .Take the pietnre of this captured 6«rram flyer, celebration of her birthday. OthnrJ for instance. Combat photographers snapped •-, . present Included Mrs. Katy Kllnk • WHISKEY• the picture on the western front. AP Wirephoto Mrs. Elln Hampton nnd Mrs. Mary Roof Coating Mcl-aughlin of Leonardo. fla'hed it across the world with the speed of light Mr. nnd Mrs. Lewis Anderson Guaranteed pure asphalt Reg. 2.25 • Bellows arid daughter Ho)on wero recent where h was proce««ed «nd printed in • ' visitors at New York city. RESERVE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gelger nnd and asbestos fibre .The Press within a few hours after it had been taken. daughter Carol Ann were recent visitors at Philadelphia. Mrs, Alfred'Richardson wag en- Schenley tertained at the home of Mr. and RESERVE Mrs. Edward Lulter In celebration $ >SO ESERVE * of her hlrtlulny Sunday. «L' 2 J-'lllST OVKIt THE IJAU ^ The monthly rommitlre nicetlnR Outside White Paint of Hoy Spout (loop 27 wns held Thursday nlRhl at tho homo "Skyglo" brandy contains Reg. 3.25 of Charles R. Smith, Jr., at which Asbury Park Press titanium, lead, zinc, pure , • Hunters 4 time tho nhartor for tho now son scout ship u'nn.slgnvd by the follow- ing nirn: Kklppor George Faiwoll, linseed oil EVENING AND SUNDAY Mitten Klnnlcy Conk nnd Wallur i 1 1 Fifth Mlllri , -Tho following men form the Monmouth County a ISo. 1. Newspaper . • 87 I'oniiiilllce: chnlrmnn, Albert OB- wnld anil GOOIRO Knight, A. Isnk- KINSEY 4 srn nnd Nofninn SIPUCIH. •—;—— ; — —* i Mr. nnd Mrs. Wllllnm Tnrnow Order The Press at one pf the following dealers: jiif Snncly. Hook spent Thursday MORRIS BECKER • SPECIAL with Mrs. Herman .Tarnow. Mr, nnd MIR, Carl Gclgcr nnd BED BANK BUM8ON ,21 BBESLOW NEWS SERVICE BRESLOW NEWS SERVICE. .Tel. B. B. MOB PRIVILEGE »..BtlsiW. .Tel.. 8. R-A&... Mr, and Mr»; QcorKO YtirnnU 1 f were lppont KUCBIK nt Iho homo of FAIR. HAVEN . ' EATONTOWN 197 Shrewsbury Ave., Corner Catherine Street BRESLOW NEWS SERVICE. .Tel R, B. 3199 . BATONTOWN NEWS >10 MI'H, Chdtlus Poolo nnd. family of 13 Main St ,Tel. Eivtontown 1380 HKM.OWM' Mltldlotownt'" MIH. I'oolo's «on AI- SHREWSBURY . Next to Kntnln'n Drue Store , A, J, HAOUE, Jr. MIDDLETOWN find him rotumed homo nftci' 'i'i State Hllhwuy 35T35 Tell . EntontowEt n 333-J 4 J, O. KNIOHT...... ,., ,Tel. Mlddlotown 103 GIN: 1)1.\IK HKI.I.K .05 months OVOVRCIIR, TTl M Honmnn I'Vodoilrli A, Knlmy, PHONE RED BANK 465 Fifth jplntlunpil nl Bnnipnon, Now Yolk, III spending & 13-dny fuiluugh with