BANK-, REGISTER

VOLUME liXVIIL, NO. 4. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 19,1945 -SECTION ONE—PAGES l-,T0U2. Robert J. Hayward Vincent J. Moyes CommitteesNamed Road Contract In Writes Of His Harvest Home Set Electe'd To Head Heads EatontowiW For Church Fair Eatontown Given Pacific Travels For' Missing Naval Gunner The annual Harvest Home supper Committees for the annual Sea and bazar of tfye Women's Society Rainbow Veterans Legion Post 325 Bright Methodist church fair, Jo To Fred -McDowell On New Destroyer of Christian Service of the Metho- Lost Life In Action be- held Friday, August 47, starting dist church will be held Thursday, at 6;30 p. m. on the church prop- August 23, at the church Fellowship Red Bank Resident Officers Elected At erty, were appointed at a meeting Maple Avenue To Be Petty Officer~Clemens hall. Final plans for the event will lust Thursday nightiof the Wom- be completed by the society execu- Letter To Sister Reveals Death Named Saturday At First Meeting Held an's Society- of Christian Service Improved With Tar Jacobsen "Ribbed" By tive Hoard at a meeting Monday, in the parsonage. August 6. - Ohio Convention Last Friday Night The committee members' and Asphalt, Pea Gravel Pals About Sea Bright Mrs. Roy Inscoe, general chair- Of Albert T. Buchhop In Pacific those in charge of the various man, has announced assisting chair- Robert J, Hayward of Pinckney Eatontown Post 325, American tables are Mrs'. Selma Swenson Fred McDowell of Neptune, with Interesting letters about his men. Mrs. Fred Boyd Is chairman Albert Theodore Buchhop, ion of road was elected national president Legion, elected .officers al'lts ffr and Mrs. Anna Haslam, notions; the low bid of J2.129.58, was award- travels in the Pacific on one of the of the kitchen; Mrs. Albert Lauber, W. Albert Buchhop of iftiantie of-the Rainbow Division Veterans meeting last Friday night in theMrs. Oscar Anderson and Mrse.d the contract for the improve- U. S. Navy's new destroyers, Wal- Jr., dining room; Mrs. Howard' S. John T.-Lawley Highlands, aviation /adloman sec- at the 27th annual reunion held borough hall. Notwithstanding tiliT Conrad Johnson, vegetables and ment of Maple avenue, Eatontown, lace Lind, and some of his exper- Hlgginson, apron booth; Miss Matle ond class, USNR, and reai gunner Friday and Saturday at Cincinnati, announcement that he was not a cake; Oscar'Benson and Rev. Wal- with tar asphalt and pea gravel, at iences, have been received by Mr. Morris, food table, and Mn. Alien Sells His Place in a Navy dive bomber, who has. Ohio. Mr. Hayward served as na- candidate for any office, Vinceni ter B. Williams, "white elephant" a meeting last Friday night of the and Mrs. Nells Jacobaen of 20'Cen- Carmen, white elephant table. been missing: in action since June tional treasurer of the association J. Moyes, the organizer, acceded to sale, and Mrs. Emily Stevens and mayor and council ot that borough. ter street, Sea Bright, from their 20, 1944, lost his life, according to the past four years. a unanimous request that he acMrs. Ella Miles, apron table. Other bidders were Conoyer & Sut- 19-year-old son, Petty Officer qiem- On Conover Lane a letter received Monday from Sec- This Is the second time the local cept the office of commander to Attending the meeting were Mrs. phen of Freehold and Mutual Con- ens Jacobsen, motor machinist's retary of tho Navy James Forrestal New Jersey Chapter of Rainbow serve for the balance of 1945. tracting company of Atlantic High- mate, 3/c USNR. Gopsill Comments by a sister, Miss Norms F. Buchhop Helena Johnson, Mrs. Selma Swen- lands. . -• ., . . • Division veterans has been hon- Commander Moyes, long prom son, Mrs. Fannie Renshaw, Mrs. Joseph G. McCue of 18 Middletown avenue, Atlantic ored by having a member of their inent in Legion activities through- Emily Stevens, Mrs. Ida Jacobsen, The contract was awarded by res- On SolicitingFunds Highland*. organization elected to this office. out the county and state, is county Mrs. Anna Haslam, Mrs. Augusta olution introduced by Road Com- Agency Of Rumson In 1940 William S. Nevlus of High- adjutant and a past commander of Anderson, Mrs. Petra Nelson and missioner Frederick B. Phllipps on lands was made national president. Shrewsbury Post 188, Red Bank. Mrs. Walter B. Williams. the recommendation of O. W. Mor- By Outside Groups Made The Sale ' James H. Kaufman, Thomas L ris' of Long Branch, borough en Norrio and Frank Holmgren were gineer, and subject to the approval The Joseph G. McCue agency of chosen vice commanders; Clyde J. of the State Highway commission Local Officials Rumson announces the sale of the Hayes, finance officer; Robert County Men In The election of Thomas E. Slate house of former Sheriff John T. Hayes, sergeant-at-arms; Louis and Robert E. Cain as members of Have No Authority Lawley, Conover lane, Middletown Dlngman, chaplain; Kenneth West, Army And Navy the Eatontown fire dep'artment was To Control Them township, to Mr. and Mrs. Heath historian; William Burnett, trustee approved by the council. Wakalee of St. Louis, Missouri. Mr. for three years; William .Paster, A club license was granted, the Wakalee is superintendent of Job trustee for two years and'Kenneth War Casualties Jphn Johnson lodge of Elks. Councilman Thomas M. Gopsill, Planning for the General Cable West, trustee for one year term. The police report was received chairman of the police committee, Company, Perth Amboy. Commander Moyes announced and filed. reported to the Red Bank mayor The attractive modern house has that he will appoint his various Official Lists Of More bids on tax title liens on and council Monday night that the an unusually large living room committee chairmen at the next borough-owned lots were received council has no authority to deny with fireplace, dining room, sun Killed, Missing and will follow their usual course. permission to outside religious or- porch, pantry, kitchen, laundry and meeting and that regular sessions ganizations to solicit funds within lavatory on the first floor and "of the post would be held the sec- And Wounded the borough. These organizations, three bedrooms with tile bath nnd ond and fourth Fridays ' of each Bronze Star For he said, are protected by Federal shower on the second. An oil-fired'' month in the borough hall. laws. He expressed his personal hot water system supplies heat. . Twenty-six, representing the en- The War and Navy departments, opinion that it was-unfair for the tire membership at the time, at- through the Office, of War Informa- There is-a three-car garage In Capt. Wodehouse residents .of Red Bank to be sub- the rear of the property, and the j tended Friday's meeting" and all tion, .for the week beginning last jected to requests from out-of-town Friday and ending today, listed the grounds are very attractive with • those who had not been obligated groups, when demands for assist- lawns and flowering shrubs, were given the oath by the com- following Monmouth county men as Former Red Bank Boy P, O. CLEMENS JACOBSEN ance from local groups, must be mander. The present membership casualties of war; also liberated met, is now 34 and the charter will re- prisoners. Honored In (Germany "Shortly after arriving at the A taxicab license, the third with- Court Of Honor ALBERT T. BUCHHOP main open for a short time during All these reports are based on Hawaii Islands," he writes, "we in a month, was issued to John •.vhich all veterans are Invited to prior notification to next of kin. In left on our first long trip lasting Capt Charles J. O. Wodehouse, Marks of 43 West Bergen place, "Your brother," stated the letter sign up. case of divergence between this list 34 days. We did not stop at Sai- on recommendation of Mr. Gopsill. For'11 Troops and information sent to the next of U. S. Army, ol Brooklyn, a former pan, but went right 'on to Luzon, hag been carried on the official j On the recommendation of Mr. resident of Red Bank, ha« been The license was granted subject to records of the Navy department In . ROBERT J. HAYWARD, West that in the selection of dele- kin, the last War Department or Formosa and Hong Kong., Then the procuring of a certificate of Navy Department telegram or let- awarded the Bronze Star Medal we crossed the China Sea to the Affair Scheduled the status of missing in action Mr. Hayward has been an active gates to the county executive com- for meritorious service in connec- necessity from the Office of De- since. June 20, 1944. As a part of mittee the two elected delegates ter to the next of kin Is always the Philippine Islands. Man, was itfense Transportation. Task Force 58 which supported the member of New Jersey chapter for appropriate final authority. tion with military operations in rough! While we were at thefle For Wednesday many years, having served as itsby World War 2 veterans, Thomas Germany from March 30 to May 8. The tavern license of Emil Stal- American Invasion of Saipan Island, L. Norrls and Edwin Blossey were NAVY WOUNDED places, the carrier planes were der wao transferred to Rex G. Wil- the Marianas, your brother was president for two terms. He joined He received the citation recently bombing strategic enemy bases." At a dinner meeting of District the former Red Bank Ambulance chosen with James H. Kaufmann Slhler, Adolpfl, Jr., FFC DSHCB. from Maj. Gen. E. N. Harmon. He liams and his brother-in-law, Wll- 2, Boy Scouts, held Tuesday night aboard a plane, which, together as a proxy. The commander and Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Sih- is now in Southern France. After anchoring for a time at adiam Gorski. Mr. Gopsill stated with other aircraft, took off from company in 1915 when the late Maj. small island some hundreds of at the Willowbrook restaurant, Fair Peter P. RalTerty was the com- the adjutant, who will be named ler, Freehold. The citation reads as follows: that in the routine check-up on Haven, final plans were made tor the carrier and contacted the en- mander. In 1916 he went to thelater, are the other two delegates- Binaco, Michael, FFC. USMCB. '.'Capt. Charles J. O. Wodehouse, miles south of Guam, they began such matters by the police depart- the second annual outdoor court of emy fleet.' The flight carried out Mexican border with the company. William Burnett was appointed Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Domlnick Signal Battalion, . United States their next trip of 79 days at sea. ment, Battering responses regard- honor which will be conducted Wed- an attack against units of the en- After the company returned, war temporary chairman of the ways Binaco, Cherry street, Bed Bank. Army. For meritorious service In Clemens had the experience of hav- ing the new owners of the tavern nesday night of next week at 7emy's ships througfr intense and ac- ing his tonsils out on a hospital were received from the mayor and curate anti-aircraft fire. All avail- was declared, and Mr. Hayward and meang committee for the rais- Bova, Paul Peter., USMCB. Wife, connection with military operations o'clock, on the Red Bank athletic 1 was aent, with seven other mem- ing of funds for purchase of the ship, dismissing the incident with chief of police of St. Louis. field on West Bergen place. able Information concerning your, Mrs. Buth L- Bova, King's High- in Germany from 3P March 1945, brother was included in the letter bers, to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, post colon. tray, Middletown. to 8 May 1945. Capt. Wodehouse, the comment, "no complaints at all Contracts with the Jersey Cen- An Invitation has been extended for special training.. He and his to make." tral Power * Light company for sent to you by his commanding of- A large American flag was pre- ARMY WOUNDED. battalion S-3, co-ordinated and di- to the public to attend and a large ficer. buddies returned to the company In sented to. the post by Mr. and jfrt. rectedr the /wire operations of his Their route this time was fur- electric service for the pumps at turnout is expected, In the event September, which was then sta-Charles Schick of 72 Lewis street Eldrldge, Harold C, Fvt, son of battalion in an outstanding man- ther north. "I was 80 miles from the borough wells on Pearl, Chest- of rain the Rive» street school "In view of the length of Umt tioned In Camp Mills, Long Island, in memory of their son, who was Mm. Rose Eldrldge, 22 Uuddy ner. Seriously handicapped by lack the Jap mainland and 150 miles nut and Marion streelo were ap- auditorium will be used. that has elapsed without an Indi- as part of the 42d Rainbow divis- a veteran of World War 1. street, Highlands. of adequate signal supplies and from Tojo's Tokyo," ,said the Sea proved. Exercises will open witK sel- cation that your brotherf-survives, ion. At the close of the borough coun- Donaldson, William T., KFC, ion equipment and with personnel ex- Bright boy, "when Tokyo was first An offer df *2,000 by M. Van- ections by the Fort Monmouth band I am reluctantly forced to the con- Mr. Hayward Is returning from cil session, Mayor Harry S. Row- of Mrs. Helen F. Donaldson, 709 periencing their first combat mis- raided by airplanes and our ship Buren Smock for the purchase of followed by the march of the scouts clusion that he is deceased. The the Cincinnati reunion with a large land, Councilmen Spencer Patter- F street, Belmar. sion, Capt, Wodehouse set up anwas at the Ivo Jima and Okinawa the tax title Hen on the former who will remain on the Held, thedeath of your brother is presumed Gilford, Douglas A, Pvt, son of invasions and participated in theDeMarco property on White street, to have occured on June 21, 1944, ' Swastika flag .captured from the son, Ralph L. Lewis and James N. operations center from which he bleachers being reserved tor the Germans in this war by members Wolcott, Jr.. and Wallace Jeffrey, Mrs. Sadie B- Gifford, 403 Main efficiently directed and co-ordin- operations while the Marines were now' in the name of Mary Close, public. which Is the day following the ex- of the new Rainbow division in borough auditor, dropped in at the street, Bradley Beach. ated all wire operations of his bat- landing.' and another offer of $200 by Joseph Second class, first class and merit piration of 12 months in the missing Munich, Germany. The flag was post meeting and each official ex- ARMY LIBERATED PRISONERS From there they sailed to French S. Valleau, Sr., of South street, for badges will be presented as well as status. talion in an unusually large area. the tax title Hen on a lot on that sent to the reunion by Maj. Gen. tended a hearty welcome to the Van Vliet, John H., Jr. Iieut Organizations and installations In- Indo China. "What a day it is to- star and life awards. "I extend my deepest sympathy Harry Collins, commander of the new Legion post and pledged the day! he wrote. "Very few cloudB street were received and wllf be The following troops will partici- to you In your sorrow. It is hoped Col, M West Front street. Bed cluding at one time six full di- considered, with any other bids re- that you may find comfort in the new Rainbow division. The local organization their support, visi- Bank. visions or elements of same were in the., sky. The sun shines bright- pate with their scoutmasters: troop chapter has donated about $600 to- ly and yet it's not too warm in ceived In the meantime, at the next 8 Red Bank Catholic church, Rob- knowledge that your brother gavs tors were also present from the Winters, Edward J., Second constantly moving in or out of the meeting of the council. his life for hlg" country, upholding ward the recreation fund of theRed Bank, Highlands and Long corps" zone. Due to the strategic the sun and not too cool in the ert Sagurton; trogp 12 citizens Lieut., husband of Mrs. Marfaret group, Harrison Glover; troop 17 the highest traditions of the Navy." new division. Branch posts. M. Winters, Highland avenue, location of his construction and shade. Everybody is in formation An exempt fireman's certificate Mr. Hayward holds a responsible now and we're steaming right was granted to Joseph Wenzell of Red Bank Methodist church, Joseph Albert was 23 years old last De- Leonardo. maintenance personnel at critical cember. He was born in Jersey position with the Brooklyn-Edison polntj throughout the corps area, along. The water is calm, just like Union Hose company Pf Shrews- Valleau; troop 23 Red Bank Bap- company at Brooklyn. the Shrewsbury today, hardly a bury avenue. tist church, Norman Slckela; troop City and was graduated from Mid- Lt. Zager Army Capt. Wodehouse was able to pro- 24, Fair Haven, Ray VanHorn; dletown township high school, Leo- ,, Arthur E. flattery, secretary of vide prompt service to these di- ripple in the- ocean. The water SSthe local chaptef>wasr$>elected a Campaign Started really is clear and dark blue. Very troop 48 Red Bank benevolent as- nardo, In 1939. Previous to enter- visions and other corps organiza- sociation, Peter Falvo; troop 49 Ing the Navy he was employed In member of the national executive Defense Council tion in a remarkable short time, seldom do we ever see any birds Rumson Center committee at the reunion. where we are now.'' Fort Monmouth, Lieut. Turner; the office of the quartermaster To Rebuild Church reflecting great credit both upon troop 50 Shrewsbury, Robert Dls- corps at Fort Monmouth. himself and his organization." Mrs. Jacobsen took pictures of Closed Monday brow; troop 60 Red Bank synagogue, He joined the Navy September 15, Recently Appointed the Sea Bright honor roll at the Myron Brown Leads Capt. Wodehouse was graduated 1 Larry Wasser; troop 66 Rumson, 1942, and was at Norfolk, Virginia, Minstrel Show In Philippine Area from Red Bank high school and dedication Memorial day and sent John Galm; troop 6 Red Bank Pres- for four weeks of boot training. Drive For Funds Lafayette college, where he was a them to her son, who, late in June, Destruction, Lack byterian church, Andrew Grimes, From there he went to Radio school To Be Staged By member of Delta Upsilon frater- wrote: "Thanks for those pictures. and troop 85 Alfred Vail Homes, at Alabama Polytechnic Institute, Lieut. Abraham J. Zager, 231 Mc- I really Ilka them. I showed that Of Interest Cited Robert Moore. at Auburn, Alabama; then to Naval Under the leadership of Myron nity- He is the son of Mrs. Fran- Laren street, commanding officer of cis O. Wodehouse of Cranford, honor roll picture to the boys. They The program has been arranged Air Technical training center at Junior Skippers an Army Signal Service group, and V. Brown the campaign for raising formerly of Red Bank.- His wife knew that the population of Sea Memphis, Tennessee, for aviation member of the General Court mar- funds to control the termites which Bright is very small a I had told At a special meeting of the execu- by the scoutmasters of the troops is the former Misa Marjorie D. s tive committee of the board of gov- to honor the scouts who have work- radio training and later to the gun- tial in the Philippines since last have destroyed the supports and them, and they got a kick out of ners' school in Hollywood, Florida. January, has recently 1>een appoint- floor" beams of the Chapel of thKohe l of Red Bank and Fair Ha- ernors of the Rumson Recreational ed diligently for advancement. Performance Will Be ven, daughter of former Council- seeing the 128 names on the board. center Monday afternoon, it was re- He was stationed at various oper- ed defense counsel for that area, ac- Holy Communion, River road and "I talk about Sea Bright quite a ations bases both in the south and cording to word received here by Church street, Fair Haven, was put man Henry H. Kohl of- Fair Ha- luctantly but unanimously decided Given August 3 In ven, and the (a.te Mrs. Kohl. bit and every now and then some- to close the center and return the Five Eatontown north before leaving for the Pacific. his wife, the former Miss Nettie in full swing Friday evening at body will say, 'I hear the tide's the meeting of the cabinet. building to the board of education The young Naval gunner wsa Monmouth Boat Club Kaplan. coming in down at Sea Bright,' awarded the Air Medal for action Since the appearance of the news with deep gratitude. Properties Sold Then' somebody else says, 'Hey, This decision was voted after the against the enemy on the day he Junior skippers of the Mon- Item in last week Register quite a Leaves Merchan •J^ake, don't you wish you were was reported missing. Surviving number of contributions have al- apparent lack of interest on tho mouth Boat club are rehearsing home so you could fish out of your part of parents and the destruction besides those mentioned, Is another under the direction of Chester Apy, ready been received, Mr. Brown re- bedroom window?' Boy! I really Daniel S. Morris sister, Miss Agnes Buchhop. ports, i Marine For to the premises by a certain group Sr., for a minstrel show Friday take\a lot of ribbing!" of borough children. The center Negotiated Deals night, August 3, In the banquet hall An appropriate honor roll has The concluding sentence in his been placed in the chapel and the was opened 17 months ago. of the club. Martin Zimmerman lajfeleTFer from this young petty Furniture in the building •o.has Daniel S. Morris, real estate brok- Card Party Set The director'and coach, Mr. Apy, names of all the contributors will be inscribed thereon as donations officer who suffered many an at-been loaned to the Red Cross Camp er of 57 Lewis street, Eatontown, of Little Silver, who with his sons At Camp Claiborne tack of sea sickness before getting and Hospital committee for the use reports the sale of several proper- For September 12 are taking an. active part In the are received. his sea legs, stated, "I never felt ties In that borough. All subscriptions should be mailed of patients at the Fort Monmouth The annual summer card party sailboat racing activities of the better in my life, but I still get sick regional hospital. The Kenneth VanBrunt house on group this season, will act as Inter- to Myron V. Brown, 227 River road, Martin R. Zimmerman, 20, son' of of the United Women's Republican Red Bank, or Miss Elizabeth Scow- Martin and Hazel Zimmerman of now and then. Homesick!" Attending the meeting were Mrs. Maple avenue has been purchased clubs of Monmouth county, sched- locutor The "end ladles" and "end by Frederick .Egner of Orange. Er- men" will comprise Gloria Moore croft, treasurer, 45 Fair . Haven Shrewsbury, who served 18 months Clemens enlisted in the Navy No- Russell A. Strothman, president of uled for Wednesday of next week, road, Fair Haven. In the Merchant Marine, was in- vember 24, 1943, and was accepted the board of trustees; Bertram H. nest Gulce", who has been occupy- has been postponed until Wednes- and Virginia Doollttle, Robert ing the place, has leased the Char Quackcnbush, Peter Doremus, ducted last week In the U. S. Army two days later. He was the last Borden, treasurer; Miss Grace Por- day, September 12, according to an of 16 boys who made up the orig- ter, first vice president; Mrs. J. les Pia house on Tinton. avenue. George Hawkins nnd Henry Mllten- DISCHARGED VETERANS at Newark. announcement made yesterday by '% bergcr. He was a petty officer on Liberty inal membership of Troop 62, Boy Sanford Shanley, corresponding sec- Max Rothman of Hollls, Long Is- Mrs. THonias\ Jforford of iflddle- The latest list of New Jersey men ships while in the Merchant Marine Scouts of America, Sea Bright, all retary; "Mrs. George Dwlght, sec-land, Is the new owner of Mrs. town, club president. The party •Vocal and instrumental solos and discharged from the Army at .Fort ond vice president, and Mrs.- Ed- Delia Watkins' bungalow on Lewis choruses and specialty acts will bo service, making five crossings to of whom joined the armed forces. will be held at the home ot Mrs. Dix Includes Lieut. William P. Til- He was graduated in June, 1043, ward O'Brien, president of Holy Btreet. George M. Bodman In Middletown included in what promises to be a ports in Africa, England, France ; ( ton, Jr., Brown's lane, Fair Haven; and Scotland. On his second trip from Long Branch high school, Cross Parent-Teacher association. The Clinton avenue property of township. . V hit performance. The chorus will Sgt. Frederick S. Oakley, Red Bank the William Davis estate has been comprise about 35 volceB. his ship was bombed while at an- whore ho was a member of the Plans for the postponement wee* and Tech. Sgt, Edward ,C. Zaleskl, chor In the Thames. Phi Chi PI fraternity. He took his DECORATORS SHOI" OPENS sold to Mrs. Johanna Osterberg of made at a recent committee meet- Proceeds will be turned over to Phalanx. Spottswood.- the Club. Martin Is now undergoing basic boot training at Sampson, New Interior Decorators, formerly lo- ing at the homo of Mrs. Frank Du- training in Army engineering at York, where he was a member of cated In New York city, have open- The Broad street house of Mrs. rand in Sea Girt. Committee mem- Camp Claiborne, Louisiana, after the Regimental Navy oholr. He Florence E. Summers of Little Sll bers in charge' Include Mrs, Worth TO ADDRESS EOTARIANS. LIEUT. ABRAHAM J. ZAGER H&zlet Fire Co. Fair. • ed a shop at 62-A White street, Red Bccauso of i bad weather con- which he will go to a specialist later completed a training -course Bank, where they are specializing vsr has been bought by Mrs. Nancy B. Cunningham, Mrs, Joseph Ser- The guest speaker at today's ditions last Saturday, the Hazlet school for engineering. in the Navy Diesel school at the Hall of West Long Branch. Mrs. pico, Mrs. John T. Lawley, Mrs. Ot- meeting of the Red Bank Rotary In service three and one-half In reflnlshlng furniture and expert Cornelia VanBrunt Is moving from years, the Red Bank high school nre company fair will be continued University of Illinois and an ad- workmanship In tho making of cus is Seaman, Mrs. Carl Schwenker, club will be Captain WM'am Casey, on July 2(Mh and 21st, on state vanced Diesel course In Norfolk, torn built slip covors, • curtains, that house to Little Silver. Sr., Mra. Edith Westervelt and Mr>. who recently returned from active graduate and former member of the highway 35, Keyport. We'll appre- FOOD SALE FJIIDAY The Allen Bennett house on Morford. law firm of Parsons, Labrocqiic, clnte your continued patronage and Virginia, before going overseas last drapes and upholstery, duty overseas. Captain Bill saw The Ladles' Aid society of theNovember for active duty. Lewis street has beon purchased by Cnnzona * Combs, received his promise another fine variety of Reformed church will hold a food action on two battle fronts and wns Nicholas VanWInklc, who has Public Auction held, prisoner by tho Germans. commission upon graduation from worthwhile merchandise. Don't mile tomorrow afternoon at .1 ST. ANN'S CARNIVAL moved from the Arthur DeFazlo Officers' Candidate school at Fort forget tho grand award of $500 In Estclle Decorating. Estate of the late Joseph L. Don- cash will be given on July 21st, rain d'clock In the church social hall. The annual cnrnlvnl of St. Ann's houao on Main stroet, Edward Au Monmouth. He is the son of Mrs. Mrs. Frank Lovorsldge Is chairman. Interior decorntlng, wall hnng- nhay, household goods, furnlshlngl l'ublin AIIDIIOII, William Rauth of 118 Spring street. or shine. Free dancing nightly to InRR, paper hanging, plnln and dec- church at Kcunsburg, will take mack has moved from the Lewis nnd many authentic antiques, 8S Flno household goods nnd fur- music by Joo Angello and his or- orative pulntlng; established 1920. place on the chinch grounds from streot hoiiBo to Vail Homos. Broad street Freehold, N. J-. July nlshlnRS from modern residence nt chestra. Free ground prizes, plenty Baynton Bug! and Carpet*. Phono Rrd Bank (192. 20 Mount August 3 to 12, Inclusive. 20th, 2lst at 1:30 P. M. Admission 28 Wannmnflsa Point Road, Wann- S<'.rc(.n Wire. of refreshments. All the public and Rugs nnd carpets scientifically utroel.— Advpitlsemflnl. Tainting Contractor, 30 ccntg plus Federal tax 10 conta. tnnsnn, Friday, July 27th, at 10:30 On sain for juat one dny, Friday, flremon cordinlly Invited, Haslet cleaned. Guaranteed nguln.it shrink- rxtriinr nnd Interior painting, pa Price o'f admission deductible from A. M., E, B. Woodruff. B. O.July 2nih. Ijlmitod quantity, Sorry, FHo Company, Fair Committee. - RocappinK and Vulcnnixliif; nurchn.irs. [exhibition: Thursday age, Refi'lnjflns! nnd Moth Proof- 48-hour service; latest methods tlmalr.s on large or small Jobs, Contn, Auctioneer, Phnnn Long no phone order*. Morris Becker Advertisement. Ing. 5 Broad street, Red Bnnk, Wiwtslrio Coffee 8|iun. flrnt-clftna work. Augustus Brown. July 10th. If) A. M., to 9 P, M. Branch 3R90,—Advortlsomont, Ventures npoclnl dinners Sundays and equipment In our plant. Phil .Eniniu W. Ponahny. B. G, Coats, Hardware.Co',, 11)7 Shrewsbury HVP- Phono 302,—Advertisement. Waldman's Gulf Service, Maple Phone Long Branch 3811-J--AU nue, corner Catherine atroot, Rod ' Ten-Year Guarantee. nnd holldnys from 12 to.8 n, m, veilliomont. Auntlonoor, Telephone Long Branch .' • , Jelly. Olasaea, •i^XLMiimiiMaw, Rod Bank, N.. avenue and Wost Front »trcet, Red 3599. AdveitlBomont. Bank.—Advoi'tlsomont, Dupont window ehadcj uro gunr- fnr^r JV—AuvorllBomoM. * ——t— BkhlieB;Ad«extl«M3«ni v ZIno Jar tops, 36 contB a down,' % antoed for ten yearn. Wo have them of Rod Bank. Common stock pint to 14 gallon, canning Jars, two- . Sttlcg People Wanted. right, in stock, Duplox anodes In bought and sold, Write or phone Venotlun blinds right In stock. Extra Clonct Space. pleco jar tops, tops for coffee jars, Positions open' for lady and man sizes up .to 9 feet wide, washable First- Naw Jersey Securities Co., You Can Swuar Oat HnKO Fool old mnn sun, wood or metal. 12-gahmcnt closet by Odora S4.B8. wnx. National 5 A 10, Frown'fl. In Jowolry store. Apply by letter. nnd waterproof, National 5 & 10Inc.. , 603 Mattlson avonuo, Asbury by us after wo ropnlr your radio, With oven oontiolr certificate re- We make any kind of Venetian Moth baft* 20 cents. Tflr paper 10 Phono Rod Bank 2080.—Advortiso- Rousslllos', 313 Broad gtroul, RedPrown's,—Advertisomont. Park, N. J. Phono 2121.—Adver- Call Control Radio, , Eatontown quired. Qoo4 Housekeeping Shop, blinds, National 8 * 10. Prown's.— conts, Nntlonnl 5 Ic 10. Prown'i.—' monU Bank, N. J.—Advertisement, tisement.. , . 64y the Highlands • boy'a expenditures on a 50-50 basis. John mother, Mrs. William Fehlhaber. U Montgomery,. welfare director, The funeral of Rutherford W. The . following story was sent hor prepared the resolution which was Woodhead, 69, of 19 Reckless place, by the wife of Robert B. Acker- adopted by the board. assistant counselor in the legal di- man, teaman 1/c, who was with lsion of Title Guaranty and Trust Billy aboaTd the ship somewhere company of New York, who died In the Pacific: ' . " ast Thursday of a heart attack at Her guns sent two Japanese his office, 176 Broadway, New York, bombers crashing into the aea not was held Saturday at his home. far from Japan, and the carriers iRev. John A. Hayes, pastor of theshe defended so well are tree to j First Presbyterian church,.of which launch their, planes. the deceased was an elder, officiat- Yesterday "business as usual" was the plan of the day and out- ed. Interment under the direction wardly the officers and men car- of the Mount Memorial home, wasried on as if, they had no notion in Greenwood cemetery, Brooklyn. of the imminence of battle. But THE REXAU DRUG STORES 1 Mr. Woodhead was born at Brook- they all knew that just over the lyn, the son of the late Joseph and horizon lay the mainland of Japan. (Eliza F. Woodhead. He had been Within each officer and man ia resident of Red Bank'the past .here was a mounting tension that Broad & Monmouth Sts.w>« ,«« Red Bank • 25 years and had been employed by made itself known In little things. 1 A few Bibles appeared, some new, the eame company since 1901. some worn. A quiet checking of Besides his wife, Mrs. Grace Ct>r- battle pear, or the studied writing I rigan Woodhead, he Is survived by of letters Eave evidence of serious I three sons, George R. Woodhead, thought. Men asked each other : 68 Maple avenue; Cpl. Walter A. what difference there was between and W 1 and 'Woodhead, Camp Meade, Maryland, Jap plane and the hundreds of AnMln 12'a 1«o Vegex 58o iind.Sfft. Thomas Woodhead, Camp targets 'they had 8b efficiently Verbolate Tablets ..89o Teok Tooth Brush 2»o MIRACLE TUFT knocked out of the. skies. Aspirin Tablet* On The Air! Vem 49o : Robinson, Arkansas. . Today, shortly after dawn, when Turns ..... 3 for 26o TOOTH BRUSH the first Jap plane stole through Absorbine Jr. 880 Listen and Laugh! Vicks Salve sm 27o the curtain of ack-ack and let loose Rexall Drug Radio Show Vaseline White 1Oo Theranates Eskaya Civil Air Patrol is bombs,.the men knew there was Adhesive Piaster - JOHN L. MONTGOMERY Cooif-To-Coaif Network Whites Cod Liver a difference. Cone. 5oc 89c 18 oz...... 1.88 The next plane did not Ret H»x5 yd. 1Oo Every Friday Night. Th» proposed departure In thePresents Awards Whites Multi Beta through. It dissolved In the focal See Radio Page Unguentine 43o present method of-financing wel- Announcement of the following fire of a barrage from the ships Anusbl 8uppos. 84o 25co 1.35 fara activities was one of the prin- awards was made by squadron com- of the task force. A third one, In- for Time amf Station Urasal small 989 cipal subjects discussed last month tent on sowing destruction on the Aiper-Qum 16'a ...... —180 mander Capt. Thomas G. Wolsten- deck of a carrier, broke through at a meeting In Pittsburgh, which croft, at a meeting of the Civil Air- but it was riddled with flack and Mr. Montgomery attended. Patrol last Thursday night at thediverted. Other planes came to [5) NO CHARGE FOR Ivina D. Matthews, 85, a resident Anbury Park armory. For twomeet the fierce anti-aircraft fire of of Freehold township, has made years' active duty and a minimum this cruiser and other ships of the \ these 27-inch full reimbursement to the board, force but they were repelled. The of 1,000 hours, blue service ribbons carriers moved on toward their it wu reported^, lor Old Ag« As•wer- e awarded to Flight Officer Rich- goal. WHITE SHOELACES 8erutan 1.26 size .74o sistance sums expended in his be-ard Cressman, LJeuts. Donald Reid, This evening the captain of this Bromo 8eltzer ....'. 49o half. The total amount involved Clifford Hackman and Rose Wols- newly baptised cruiser spoke from with purchase of Saccharin* Tabs. W gr. waa.*l,320. tencroft and Sgt. William Drake. his station on the bridge to the Bellana Ige...... sec Tht Matthews property was pur: For 18 montns and a minimum of men at their battle stations. .The 100's 14o ch*»edby the State Highway de- 500 hours, red service ribbons to the planes of returning U. S. airmen Bairn Bengay »8c HKAY'S partment after condemnation pro- following: L|eut. -Ralph Walsh, speckled the sky as they man- JZhtetin* euvered for landings. The captain's 8araka Hosp. iizs,,....1.88 ceedings for the improvement of Flight Offcers Austin Wilson and Bay Rum 8 oz...... 33c SHOE WHITE (5 Oz.) 1Q( route 4 and the owner received Robert F. Norton, Sgts. Kenneth words were proud: Napier. John Caruoo, John Bllottl, "Objective realized . . . losses of 8yrup Fellows Hypc..1.19 TOOTH POWDER *6,300 for it. He requested that the task force aircraft light.. . . dam- Bandage 1"x10 yds - Bo or May's Shoe Soap I' welfare board set up a trust fund J. Amy and J. Glasser and Cpl. B. age to the enemy severe. For this Double Size -with the rest of the money, $2,200, Banter. For;, one year minimum, shin, two Jap planes; one probable. to provide for his care for the rest 350' hours minimum, green ribbons For you of the crew, well done, Borio Add 2 oz. ...lOo Of his life. The request was grant- were awarded to Cpl. T. Schumack- shipmates." er, PFC L. Caruso, Sgt. W. Wilkins Mr. Montgomery, who is also di- and Sgt. V. Woolley. The Seventh War Loan Drive b rector of Old Age Assistance, re- Capt. Wolstencroft. announced on—Buy an Extra War Bond Today Qulok Bands 38's 23o ported 1,667 Monmouth county res- that he will receive applications Q-Tlps 19c / >. jl£j>x idents receiving O. A. A. during from any of the personnel of theRock the Attack—Bay War Bonds! Qulok Acting Plaster....50c / TlTt Squadron wishing to attend the June or 21 less than In May. Thesummer camp at Rome Army Air Qulnk Ink .....1Bc >vK \'j x*. average monthly grant wa.s $31.36 Field, Rome, New York, for a per- INTERESTING FACTS Quill Tooth Ploks pkg. 25c [J~ JS^i J^\ or 24 cents'more than In May. iod of one week beginning August Rem Ige 29c' ?." . />. Swings, a see-saw and other 19. * CONCERNING NEW JERSEY Oal-Par 7 oz 680 Rhulltol B3o Si ^-rl _»r playground equipment set up at Cal-C-Tose 12 oz 88c Reslnol Ointment 40c the children's shelter have helped Although 45th in Size it is 9th ReP Jelly 49c i ' brighten the days for youngster! Two Freehold Men Caroid A Bile Tablets , held there, the board -was in- in Population Rhubarb and. Soda formed. Motion pictures -were Awarded Air Medal 100's 88c ahown at the home last month and Ninth In population is lndle«tl« Camay Soap 8 for 18c a of concentrated wealth, production •wiH_be shown twice a month from For meritorious achievement In and manpower. Cashmere Boquet Soap now on by Miss Ruth Lamarche, aerial combat at their 13th AAF New Jersey is thriying todtr «nd rg\ OUSTING POWDER Mr». Dorothy Qulnn, Mrs. Erma headquarters airbase In the Phil- will proiper further whin peaea 3 for Me 6 [2/ delightfully Dorrer and Mrs. Emily Murfltt. ippines, Lieut. William A. McKen- •ettles on the world. The board discussed the possi- That is the reason for the gr»t Contl Shampoo 38o dry and Flight Officer William A. demand now for municipal bondi— »asy to scented bility of placing additional hospital Lackett, two Freehold servicemen those of your own state, county, city, Cotton oz ,..10o Peposodent Tooth •-.«. beds oin some of the first floor lorry horn* who are veteran bombardiers on a town or village." They are being jur- Paste 39o lftA • rooms at the welfare house to care B-24 Liberator, have been awarded chaied not only bec>ui« incomt from torfon, for the Increasing number of aged them is exempt from tantlon,' but Pazo Ointment : /Bo |vv the Air Medal. Their planes are beciuie of their inherent safety ind Inmates who require hospital care. members of the "Bomber Barons" generous yield. Petermans Dlsoovery Freeholder Victor E. Grossinger, group, which has been collaborat- Whether or sot you own bonds of qt. 48o who is also a member of the board, ing with other heavy bombardment your own community or neighboring Lemonade and /ced Tea Tumblers presented a survey he had prepared communities, some very intcreatlnc Daohe Fine Mesh Pepsodent Antiseptic •»»•/ units in neutralising enemy air- facts can be obtained from an at- on the coat of Insuring the prop- fields and destroying huge quan- ig BOO - f^L erty of old age assistance recipients tractive booklet that may be had Hair Net 3Bc 9-ounce size. Sparkling thin- u tities of supplies and personnel In without obligation, by -writing to Petrolagar pU 88o in whose reality holdings the coun- the pre-invasion blastings which J. B. Hanauer & Co., 1180 Raymond blown glaSs with famed Lltf- ty has an interest. He was com- have been unleashed on all of Jap Boulevard, Newark 2, N. J. Just ask Denzollte 13o bey rim that defies chipping. 6 for Phillips Milk Magnesia mended' for his worjj in this direc- for a copy of "Investing Today to 19 12 oz 23c , i t. territory to be assaulted by Allied meet Tomorrow's Uncertainty". tion and was asked to confer with ground troops. D.D.D. B oz -78c Danderine 47c Dextri Maltose Ib...... 83c am Dextrogen 14 oz 18c Neuro Phosphates ARE YOU PREPARED 16 oz. Eskay ....1.89 Fashion's Darling Ail'Purpose Nutrex 880 THE FOR THE Nature* Remedy ,....23o PORTABLE SPRAY Nonspl „ 49o VacUA/ct REG. 79c Odo-ro-no 39o Ovoferrln 75o FineMeth Snood Mesh POST WAR PERIOD? Fits kitchen, Oooyorystlne 84o Eyelo Eye Lotion bathroom and Ostrex Tablets .880 70« laundry founts. Optrex Eye Lot 89o NOW IS THE TIME TO (Rexall) Wo Edrolax med 85c Non-rust metal spray head. Approx. 5-foot tubing. Use it as a bath spray, shampoo Eye Qene 49o spray, (or watering plants, rinsing Milk Magnesia LEARN A POST WAR TRADE the dishes, and for bathing Fido. Estevln _..- ~..:98o (Rexall) pt. 39o AND Ex Lax Ige I80 Merouroohrome U oi...tOo Mldol TableU Ige. .S2o EARN WHILE YOU LEARN Musterole small ...» SSo Maltoleum 1.18 We Have Openings in the Following Departments Mlnlt Rub 2 oz. ...48o follow Mi Fresh Deodorant 43c TRAVEL KIT DRY CLEANING STORE CLERKS Feenamlnt 19o A 39o by Llsterlne Ige B9o |00 Freezone 21 o Reduced LAUNDRY MARKING From Lavorls Ige 79o Travel siie^ of Follow Fltoh Shampoo 49c Me face powder, toilet 98c to . Lextron Oapa 84's 2.72 water, perfume and talc PRESSING t CHECKING AND WRAPPING Flit qU 29o Black Leather PASS & PHOTO CASE Lifebuoy Soap....8 for 19o Lux 8oap 3 for 196 RUG CLEANING It has one pocket with a security flap, another pocket without a flap, and four double-faced window wings for Lorate Powder 6 oz flSo Bnapshott & pass cards. Folds over like a billfold and AVAIL YOURSELF OF THIS OPPORTUNITY snaps shut I Very compact, Very secure. It's a "honey".

, 8 oz .....BOo Groves Bromo Oold Kolynos Tooth Paste by wearing Tabs , 27o Hen-Rold Tablets ...... 98o Inner C\z...49o 8 oz. 89o I-Y Tablets 59o na Tooth Paste 39o KMTAIU.I81IEI) 1912 dudes Pepto Mangan Hennafoam 8hampoo.,..38o Hill Cold Tablets.. 14o Kgens Lotion 39o Kllve 3 oz 89o FACE POWDER 64-76 WHITEJSTREET. RED BANK, N, J. Tabs, 100's 89o Hlmrods Asthma Johnsons Baby Oil B CMo Ooat Johnson's pl..B9o Powder Iga 89c oz. 43o Kaopeotate 10 ox...... Mo S&SI2B' RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 19, 1945 Farewell Party County Jail At Riverside Canteen ForJ.C. War Dog Is Home •CNOCOLATI A farewell party wu given for Freehold On Plans Game Party, FUD«I John C. Eyles of. Long Branch Fri- CARAMIL FOA INVISIBLE day by .Miss Barbara Row* at her Approved List Big Wiener Roast HAND WEAVING- home on South Bridge avenue. Mr. Eyles will leave soon for the armed services. Federal Bureau Of Mr«. M. Farrow. • Guests were. Miss Lola Kenneth. Geraldlne Housechild, Minerva Prisons Made Heads Committee Nticci, Barbara Bergen, Carolyn VanScholck, Joyce, Barbara and Thorough Inspection For Entertainment Marjorie Estelle, Sandra Meyer: Neale Ryno, Donald Ganson," Jr. Mrs. Gurdon M. Maynard of Rum- A game party will be the fea- Oakley, Allan, Kenneth, Clark and one of the subscriber! to tne ture at the Riverside Teen canteen Stuart Ganson, Paul Colahan, John juvenile delinquency campaign run- Saturday night. Mrs. Marguerite Brown ,and Mr. and Mr«. Donald ning In the Red Bank Register, has Farrow of the adult executive c6m- Qanson. forwarded to us a most interesting mittee is in charge of arrange- letter, together with a report from ments, assisted by Nancy Severin the Society ror_the Prevention of and Robert Farrow, both mwnbers Crime. Mrs. Maynard want* to of the youth executive committee know what we can do ahouj. con- Also on the committee of arrange- ditions . which doubtless are life ments are Jane Merrill, Nancy same in many parts of the country; Warden and Donald S. Klopp, rec- where 85 per cent of our town^and reation staff. county Jails are not approved by the CANDY COUNTERS Federal Bureau of Prisons. Preparations are being made for ten tables. Half a dozen prizes The socjety's report is printed in will bo presented, to be apportioned full herewith: among the boys and the girls John Emberg, 16 years old, wa« equallj'. Consolation awards will beaten by his cell-mates with shoes also be made. and belts, and strung up by his toea HELP WANTED Wednesdayj July 18, t'ne canteen in the juvenile tank of Seattle's will hold Its first outdoor weiner County Jail—because he refuseduo WANTED IMMEDIATELY submit himself to their repulsive roast behind the canteen head- practices. . quarters along the river, 40 River- EXPERIENCED MACHINISTS, TOOL John, charged with, not convicted Pictured aboye at the Red Bank Railway Express office is side avenue. Mrs. Joseph Oden- Ice (ream of, a "slight juvenile offense," was Robert F. Norton of Sea Bright, (right) kneeling beside one of bach of the executive committee is MAKERS, LATHE OPERATORS, MILL- tpO terrified to complain. He in charge. Her helpers include Alt tor Irt/•« Fnth Ptach If Crtam hit dogs, "Blackie of Ralston," recently discharged honorably from screamed with pain while, as he the U. 8. Army K-9 Corps and sent home from Fort Robinson, Ralph DeGennaro, youth president, ING MACHINE OPERATORS, CLERK, hung from the ban, his (allow in- Pauline Graff, membership chair- mates applied lighted cigarettes he -Nebraska. Kneeling next to Mr. Norton i« the express company's MALE OR FEMALE AND EXPEDITORS tween his toea. But the guards did agtnt, Morris Nelson, holding "Junior of Raleton," a kennel-mate man, and Mrs. Francea Otlinger, not investigate. of Blackie's and prize mascot of the Civil Air Patrol. recreation staff- Mrs. Charles Gal- WITH SHOP BACKGROUND. After a few days of this, John Mr. Norton, who owns the Ralston kennels, has about 20 of his lagher, general chairman of the was found dead In the shower room shepherd dogs in the armed services. He is public relations officer canteen group, is planning to have ESSENTIAL INDUSTRY ' \ MARTHA'S HAND LAUNDRY The story, as told impassively by of the Civil Air Patrol, A3bury Park squadron, and vice president present an accordionist to accom- one of his cell-matea, also charged of the Monmouth county S. P. C. A. • pany singing of popular tunes. The with juvenile delinquency, appeared new cement; courts behind the Permanent Work, Present and Post War 226 SHREWSBURY AVENUE In Time, February 5, 1945. YMCA wilt be floodlighted and "Red went in and got a shower summer of 1944 to focus public at- seating provided for the members. handle and put it in his hand un- tention on the jailing of children in GOOD WAGES WITH OVER TIME RED BANK, N. J. der his glove, and began socking New York city. It sought a mass Student Council Robert Farrow Is In charge of re- the boy. Red said grab his arms. A writ of habeas corpus to release a freshments. The weiners will be' W. M. C. RULES OBSERVED couple of boys grabbed his arms group of 12 to 15-year-old^ from Submits Report provided free to members who hold ALL WORK DONE BY HAND and Earl stepped on his leg. Then City Prison (the new Tombs). In canteen cards, the committee Indi- APPLY MR. WALL Red hit him In the nose and mouth the wake of newspaper publicity cated. until he was bleeding. Then Red the boys were promptly transferred Keyport Group BETWEEN I A, H, to 5:30 P. M. Phone Red Bank 145 told him to take a shower, and Red to a training school designed to Future parties include a magic- i ate dinner. give a more constructive treatment. 1 Called Great Help ian show, talent show from Fort After dinner Red made Emberg Following up, the Society was in- Monmouth, a card party, a Monte stand there. The boy kept putting strumental in initiating legislation The student council organized Marlboro Tool and Manufacturing Company to prohibit jail detention of children Carlo game night, and an evening his bands up in front of bis face. this year in Keyport high school with a sketch artist. Red kept making him take them In New York state. The bill was has submitted a reiport of its at- New Brunswick Road, Matawan, N. J. YES WE STILL HAVE .. . down, and then hitting him. Re passed unanimously by the Legis- Last Wednesday Ted Moore of knocked hfin down and kneeled 0) lature, and approved by Governor tivities to the board of education. th« Jersey Central Power and him. The boy said not to hit him Thomas E. Dewey on April 20, 1945. The officers during the past year Light company entertained In the In the face any more. Red said, The Society ie now engaged in ef- were Harry Alikas, president; Ed- lounge with still and motion pic- LINOLEUM forts to secure enlightened facilities 'Don't worry, we won't.' ward Kapushy, vice president, and tures, all colored. The members "So he and some others starte for children requiring temporary MONEY LOANED We alao have a good selection of detention. It will advocate similar Misj Alice Mount, secretary and showed keen interest Ityjtis recent on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instrument*, hitting him over the heart. Milto treasurer. The (acuity advisers and I forget who the other one was reforms in other etatea where chil- shots in Puerto Rico, in the films Cameras, Binoculars, etc burned his feet with matches. They dren are jailed. were Frank S. Harwood and Mins of yacht and motor racing In Red Licensed and bonded by Stat* of N. J. LARGE CONGOLEUM RUGS Janet McCormack. Bank and in waters up and down WE PAT CASH FOB OLD GOLD and SELVXB let him lay "for awhile. One of the Another of the Society's objec- p boys started to, give him artificial tives is improvement In procedure The report stated that the coun- 9x15—12x12—12x15 the Jersey coast. A feature of the respiration but Red said not to, tc and laws to provide youthful of- cil has been a great help to the evening let him die. Then hta face turned film on scenic spots Broadway Loan Co. ALSO fenders with the individualized teachers as well as to tjie students. in MMonmouth county. Records of white and then purple and he died. treatment which is vital to their re- Two committees were formed; one 208 Broadway r Long Branch "They dragged him Into the show- the widening of Broad street habilitation. to take care of the school grounds CONGOLEUM BY THE YARD er place and Red gave a couple o Incorporated in 1878, the Society proved of historical interest. This little boys some socks so the; Is one of the nation's oldest crime and.the other to keep order in the wai Mr. .Moore's second perform- school- 6 and 9 Ft. Wide wouldn't squeal. Then the rest ol prevention organizations. It workfl ance at ihet canteen, and the mem- the boys started fooling around constantly to discover and promote The members of the grounds bers gave him a lively round of wrestling, boxing and stuff lik« methods of preventing and treating committee included Georgo Dunn, that." applause for his photography and delinquency and crime. It seeks to chairman; Kenneth Willey, vice witty commentary. Baynton's Linoleum John Emberg'e story got into tb inform the public, 60 that the pub- chairman; Ogden Schanck, James papers because the boy died. You lic conscience will be quickened Th« following members of 'the TEL do not read about other youngsters against the waste of human re- Dickerson, Frank Fleming, Eu- canteen have enjoyed the programs 5 BROAD ST. Shop who may survive the' tougenlng-up sources. It strives to harness the gene Cronin, John Jones, Richard of the past fortnight: . Herbert process that is characteristic o energy of communities to the Orton, Alfred Kapushy, William Swanson, Richard Romard, Arthur many county jails, and who ari wheels of social action. McFarland, John Lenovich, Henry- Morse, Lewis Itri, Jane Merrill, then released into the community The Register la happy to state Cohen, Robert Maxwell, William again. Some ot these boys ar Nancy Severin, Ralph DeGennaro, that Monmouth county's jail is an Nagle, Robert Sodon, William Cow- Gloria Kamps, Anthony Romano, wholly innocent; some are he' ard, Peter Hansen and Joseph merely as material witnesses ;othe approved jail, a thorough inspec- Dolores Lapldus, George Quacktn- may be first offenders held on mi- tion having recently been made by Hubbs. bush, Neal« Ryno, Larrjr Hammell, WANTED nor charges. For them the grin authorities of the Federal Bureau Vernon Rathbone served as Pauline Graff, Carolyn 'Pritchard, experience can be devastating. of Prisom and that only adult pris chairman of the building commit- Buddy Warren, Carolyn Zachlod, There are 3,000 county jails in thi oners are confined therein. As to tee, the purpose of -which was to Veronica Stubbs, Jean Olsen, United States. Eighty-five per cem juveniles, they are held at a chll advise and present to ths student Wolf- EXPERIENCED MACHINIST have not been approved by fee B'ed dren's shelter at the welfare home at James Hershon, Willian eral Bureau of Prisons as fit fo council the necessary rules to safe- kamp, Ann Dressier, Joyce Estelle, East Freehold under careful guid- guard and protect the student wel- offenders of any age! ance of a matron and her assistante. Robert Farrow, Kdward Curry, We need one flrst-claas, all around machlniit and fare and school property within tool maker for our new Keyport laboratory for present ! Many of these jails hold childrei At present, there Is a mother there Genevieve Babbitt, Harry Samper, I in an unwholesome environment charged 'Mth a certain crime who the high school building. .Other Thomas Davis, Edward Sfone, Wil- and post-war work. The man we want must have had often the places are physically ti members of the committee were at least fifteen years work with a large shop where thy. and morally degrading. Casua haa a six months old infant. In liam England, Alfred Mathiasen, many counties this mother would Miss Carol Carhart and, Miss John Aclfley, Dolores Buzbee, precision, small parts were produced. I offenders mingle frequently wltl Betty Lou Karlton, with George D. Ihabitual lawbreakers, even In state be imprisoned In the county jail and Judy Burtis, George Springsteen, The man we are looking for will work on electrical whose laws prohibit jail detentioi her child would be taken from her. Search as the faculty adviser. Raymond Schmidt, Barbara Pot- and electronic details in all metals. Models for ex- of children. However, this is not the way things The social committee was formed ter, Theodore Murphy, Robert Kap- perimental tests are needed and must be produced to It is no wonder that many coun are done in Monmouth county. to plan social activities for the lan, William Bernhardt, George close tolerances. Jigs and fixtures are needed from time ty jails have become known a Joseph J. Schwark, county jail students and John Warnock served Spinning, Harry Patterson, Gloria schools of crime, as kindergartens to time and long tool room experience Is absolutely warden, whose office is In the court as student chairman. Others who, Sandomero, Lois Macintosh, Bert of vice. Mere detention in a coun- house, Freehold, extends a most essential to successfully produce these parts. Wages ty jail may carry a. stigma of crimi- served were Thomas Alikas, vice Bulkin, Dolorca deCordova, Jean are good, position Is permanent, and working condition* nality. Many youngsters, identify- courteous Invitation to taxpayers In chairman; Carlton Holtslander, Conover, Lois Conover, Florence are excellent. ing themselves with criminals, are the county, or, in fact, anyone, to Philip Amelia, Paul Gehlhaus and Ffnelli, Lois Kennedy, Geraldlne thus warped into adolescent and visit the jail on visiting days and Harry Allkas. The faculty adviser Houschild, Martin Ides, Dorothy Call MR. C. C. HICK8 adult offender*. Trace the record aee firsthand how prisoners are was Frank S. Harwood. Wolcott and Leslie Stewart. of a hard-bitten adult offender and treated at the county jail in old his Keansburg 1287.on or after July 10th in most cases the trail leads back torical Monmouth. to a county jail where the first ugly OK WRITE leesona were mastered. . What can American citizens do A common constituent of sun tan in the year 1945 to abolish the kind lotion, incorporated in transparent Communication Products Co., Inc. of evil tbat Charles Dickens decried plastic materials used for windows a century ago? in military airplanes, reduces deter- MARLBORO SPORTS KEANSBCBG, N. J. SWIM SUITS The Society for the Prevention of ioration from ultra-violet rays and Crime took a dramatic step in the protects crews against eunburn.

Gome on in—the swimming's fine in our $* ' «. non No. 32, Laconia, N. H. Cpl. Fred E. Boepple of 103 Ella Miller, Ronnie Hoyt, Mrs. Riley, Hezekiah-E., made Master Branch avenue, has been admitted Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Mason December, 1869. DeSoto No. Keyport Man Dies to the AAF^Hegional and Convales- 00, Cockrum, Miss. "Constantlne cent hoeplal at Miami Beach, Flor- Unless You o. 64, Lexington,. Tenn. As Result of Crash ida, for treatment and reat. Calligan, Phineas H-, made Maa- In addition to receiving regular Telephone ,er Mason, July 6, 1870. Lewy's Is- treatment from a staff of army phy- and No. 138, Princeton, Me. *Mon- Two Red Bankers sicians, nurses and specialists, the EATONTOWN •oe No. 160, Monroe, Wash. . Are Hospitalized . patient will participate in physical Elwell, Wilmont P., made Master training, recreation and classroom 546 Mason July 12, 1870. Union Nj>. 114, Eugene English, 33, of Eighth activities whicrTare part of the hos- Ovid, N. Y. 'Pocahontae No. 211,street, Keyport, died Monday pital's program to help the eoldler Seneca Falls, N. Y. morning In Monmouth Memorial attain complete recovery.- GUARANTEED. RADIO REPAIRS u Patients at the hospital also take Hudson, Elijah H., made Master hospital as a reault of Injuries re- WE PICK UP AND DELIVER Mason September 9, 1871. Sequat- ceived in a head-on collision on 1part in the convelescent eervlcei chie TJo..339, Dunlap, Tenn. 'New program which gives them^an op route 3fr In Holmdel township Sun- portunlty to plan war homes, paint, CENTRAL RADIO AND TELEVISION Hope No. 583, Whitwell, Tenn. day afternoon when the car he was 28 MAIN STREET Op» Evinln.i ASBURY PARK Shaver, William T., made Master sketch, work in the machine and driving collided with a Ford truck woodwork\ng shops, and study mu- WE ALSO REPAIR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Mason December 13-, 1871. Mondrive- n by Mrs. Hans Miller, route sic and languages. tague No. 117, Eldora, Iowa. 'Home 35, Red Bank. No. 370, Dee Moines, Iowa. According to Keyport state po- Bettinger, Aaron A., made Mas- lice, who investigated English's ter Mason February 12, 1872. Liver- coupe was proceeding west on the pool No. 525, Liverpool, N. Y. highway and Mrs. Miller was trav- Lyon, James F., made Master eling east when the accident oc- Mason February 29, 1872. » Wash- curred. ngton No. 21. Green Bay, Wis. Mrs. Miller and her hueband, Dake, Abratn H., made Master Hans, who was riding with her, BRAKES Mason April '17, 1872. Keshequi were tak«n to Rivervltw hospital No. 209, Nunda, N. Y. in the Keyport first aid squad am- Jenny, John D.. made Master bulance. Mrs. Miller suffered a Mason -May 4, 1872. Bulford No. poBSlble fracture of the skull, three Adjusted-RELINED-Serviced 27, Fairfax. S. C. fractured ribs and lacerations of Greenfield, Hull, made Master the left eye, left leg ana mouth. Mason June 1, 1872. Sylvan No. 41, Mr. Miller was treated for lacer- Moravia, .N. Y. ations of the head and nose. PROMPT SERVICE - QUALITY WORK Miller, Simmon P., made Master Mason December 30, 1873." Bona- Aztec Indians, to Inaure a good parte No. 73, Bonaparte, Iowa. maize crop, offered human sacri- 65 Broad Street Howell, Alden, made Master Ma- fices to the Goddess Chicomecohu- son January 30, 1874. Waynesvllle atl. The gushing blood of the vic- J. H. MOUNT CO. Red Bank No. 259, Waynesville, N. C. tim was liberally sprinkled over of- Mathie, Dr. William J., made ferings of grain, the walls of the Master Mason March, 1874. IVAn- chamber and the wooden image of CORNER WHITE ST. & MAPLE AVE. TEL. RED BANK 404 Loweit Price> for QUALITY SHOES in the U.S.A. -guille No. 308, Palestine, Ark. the goddess. Some words fool you:

Men and Machines means... and Riding Comfort

means.

John Rulfln, ol Roselle, N, J., tolls car wheel Into position js Mike Bobik, of Newark, adjusts new wheel but BALLANTINE Ale & Beer boring machine. These men hivta total ol 43 years' wrvtce with ttu Jersey Central.

Towering fourteen and one- accuracy. When this haa been done, the wheels half feet high, weighing fifteen tons, this new, are then mounted on their axles under press- always means... rugged car wheel borer is the latea^ addition uren as great ai 180 tons. to our main repair shops at Elizabethport, N. J. More than a third of the Jersey Central's I Railroad car wheels, made of cast iron or 10,680 employees are engaged in such behind- Purit vor! Bteel, come to us from the foundries and steel the-scenes operations within the Motive Power BORE means to pierce a hole with a sharp tool that mills with a rough cored hole in their centers, and Rolling Equipment Department, 923 of goes round and round. BORE also means to weary an Into theae holes must go the wheels' axles, whom work in our Elizabethport shops. audience with a dull epeech that goes on and on. which, for safety and riding comfort, necessi- They're keeping our locomotives, cars, ferries Yes, bore is a word that fools you. There are a good many tates a tight, smooth-fitting, permanent bond. and tugs, in top shape for our big job of trans- 1 others, but Ballantine'B not among them. Ballantine The car wheel borer mnkoB satin-Bmooth the porting freight and you, safely, quickly and always means PURITY, BODY, FLAVOR. Those are the qualities symbolized by Peter Ballantine's 3-ring trade - on Bfgrkrthe qoHlitfeB-thBt mflke-Ballnntin Lbt Buy and Kwp Mart War Bondi Enjoy a bottle this evening;

JERSEY CENTRAL LINES America's Finest since 1840 P.'.BaUnntlno &8oiu, Nownrk, N.J. RES. pRUC Ca GLASS Broad & Wallace Streets, Red B ank, N. J.

CHOCOLATE •" ALL-MtTAL RAZOR VANILLA -METAL CENTURY i f Rich, chewy, old-fashion vanilla, caramels—each piece Individually RAZOR ILAOE wrapped.

GENUINE LEATHER MOKING STAND J flail ash trayt on a bronza metal ttand, sturdy, grace* ful, to harmonize with any room.

W»AMH» WOO* HANDLED GAS TOASTER CLOTHES BRUSH ioatter. Handy— Firmly fattened ewnpMt - elia« lon« life brlitlei In fold* t« *l«»«i •wireframe. Wood ylatt «l«»- No hand!* to tt hand,

; r ;(rom V'' ' yk •d lections ,af oU. ••hied ilritM, For i,-« Mr, and aft 1945

imerioa'* allies have not taken a \7o**M»e»»».» AM,!.,. But it is iii the ability to solve the veterans' larger share In the PaciWo war: (1) V ewrcUlS «nITlV6 Albert White Home How Much Do You RED BANK REGISTERproblems that the success of' whatever The American Navy at first was not i-i n 1 1 With Black Cat Unit 9 ESTABLISHED 1878 Editorial Views 1 boards which have been- set up by federal or prepared to use British help against? f OT KedeDlOVlTient Staff ggt Albeit a WWU of Bel- Know About The. ' By John B. Cook and Henry Ctoy local governments will be measured, for it of Other Papers apanpe lack-th. (2) eSom resourcee Countries fosr fightinIn Eur-g , ~ j""" , ford he* recently arrived la the the Paelflo area—such as ocean United States •.board the Coast THOMAS IRVING BEOWN is in this^department that the returniilgsol - transport. • ,.. European Unit* nuard-muuied Navy troop trans- Garden State? dier will desire and expect the quickest, Another reason may be that oome port Wakefleld, after having served Editor and Publisher .The opinion! expreued in the Zdl- Await Tramfer --U1 Vitwa hflreunder do not neoauar- nations do not feel their 'vital lnter- with the 13th- Armored -Black Oat Ninth of a Series /ABIES J. HOGAN, Associate Editor most efficient action to aid him in the solu- ilr carry the endorsement ol The Reg- ts are .involved )n the Pacific. BaiUe-wlae Signal Corps veterans division In. combat against Ger- Assistant Editor tion of whatever problems he may haveister). Russia may. fall in this category al- of campaigns in Africa and Europe many. He fought In the Ruhr JH. HAROLD KJEIXY, Loaned to the Navy have arrived at Port Monmouth Of 12 Article* Is ORDINARY MEN, HEROES though there Is reason to believe campaign and in the drive through whether they he employment, health, hous- ihe has a re-deployment problem. thU week, the vanguard of the out- Southern Germany across the Aus- MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PBB88 fits which will be redeployed here Presented Here Tfc« Anoetated Pren is eiclmivily .ntltled to th« DI«ing or financialaid . As more and more of our fight- Incidentally, Russian troops on the tria border. The 13th Armored dl- tor ^publication of all n«w. diipatche, credited to It or ing sons come .back from Europe Manehurian border have long kept for further action In the Pacific. rlslon closed the European eam- not otbirwiie credited in ty« psper and »lio th« local new« In this matter we feel that the major and tell us their experiences abroad 1009,000 to 2,000,000 Japanese troops Cadres of the 226th Signal Oper- tgn as on* of the armored spear- ThU U the ninth of * series ol pablUhed thtrtin. . ; * and6 council of Rumson deserve credit for it becomes obvious that the stuff led up. ations company; the 270th Signal eads of the Third Army. 12 cbnsecutlvs articles, the flnfi Member Andlt Buieau of Circulations of which heroes are made is latent Two sentence* from this inquiry Heavy Construction company, and of which appeared In The Register the steps that they Lave already taken to set in most men whether they come seem to us to forget why Ameri- the 3103d Signal Service battalion Thursday, May 24th, on different' Subi.riBtlon Pricea in Advi«i* Out ytu. I2.S0; iU up the necessary local machinery to help the from the mill,''the shop or the cans have been fighting: have reported for duty, to prepare phases of activities in New Jersey, monlhi, 11.60; three monthi, It cenu: ilngU copy, •> '"" farm. Are American boys supposed to for the arrival of the bulk of their' "Y" Camps Filled - The articles were prepared for The, Iim.d Wwkly. «nt.red u Second-Clan Matter at the FOft- returning serviceman-if and when he does Few of them come Into our office ie in .order to hand back Indo- outfits. The first entire unit Is ex- Register by Mls« Marion G. Hen. offlee at Bed Bank, N.-J._«nd«r *!>• Act of March ». 18TB. not find the entire solution of his il In most cases inter- China to the frog-eating French? pected to report August 3 andRest Of Season nlon, publicity director, and a views are rather trying to them and The Belgians are sending none to throughout the rest of the month member of the faculty of the Cob THURSDAY, JULY 19," 194B. problems through the channels provided by they would probably pass us by If he Pacific; yet we saved the Bel-thousands of men will report here. legs of Saint Elizabeth at Convent the federalgbvernnient. ^Already, small but it were not for a little persuasion. gian Empire. Many of them received their first Are Receiving No Station.; •„ • . Each of them has a story to tell Have we • forgotten that the Signal training here at the Eastern These article* are written so con- Putting The- Lid On The Press expertly-staffed committees have been or- and it is of Interest to all ot us United States did not enter this war Signal Corps Training Center dur- More Applications' cisely that they should be clipped ganized which include in e^very case menrather than to just.their immediate hen Belgium or France were at- ing the early days of the war. of one of the outstanding states ia Is Not The American Way familyand circle of friends. After acked, but only when Japan hit Cadre members have come here Enrollments for YMCA Camps the union. . . who are acknowledged authorities in theall these are the boys, men we earl Harbor and Germany and It-directly from the posts of debarka- Ockanlckon for boy* and Matol- Putting the lid on newspaper publicity should say, who won the war In ily declared war on the United tion. After completing prepara- lionequay for girls at Medfdrd, ABT IN NEW JEB6ET ' field in which they hare been chosen to Europe. tates? After^that-, Americans saw tions for their outfits they will lave reached capacity tog the bal- ' If ore than 100 artists are Iiste4 at the Big Three Conference iat. Potsdam is counsel Rumson's veterans. Units have With few exceptions these men hat Germans In Belgian Africa or leave on 30-day furloughs. - The ,nce of the season and • no more under *New Jersey, In the 194d not the American way of doing things and been established which offer financial, legal, come back to us with a distaste for apanese in French Indc-Chlna main body of the outfits are nowipplications are being received, ac- "Who'» Who ja American Art* war., They knew a job was to be were,a threat to American safety. on furlough, having been granted cording to an announcement by Among them art such well known indicates strongly that Pal Joey has had his educational, employment and- housing as- done and they did it If the mom- Each country has fought primar- leave as they arrived in this coun- William H. Douglass, executive di- academicians as Roy Brown, Chan way in this particular matter. We feel that ent happened to bo one of particu- ly for itself; the help It has given try from the European theater of rector. les Chapman, Arthur Helntaejman, sistance. Mayor Louis M. Hague of Bum- operations. neither President Truman nor Prime Min- lar strain the soldier who rose to rthers has been incidental. None The camps which are' operated Heyle y Lever, Frederick Waugh, son has stated that without exception where the occasion came out a hero. las acted primarily aVhls brother's Obviously the eight-week rede- by the YMCA's of Monmouth, dam- Ballard Williams, Wayland Greg, ister Churchill wanted it, but apparently an individual has been appointed to such Others returned not at all. To their reaper. Shall we say that any hasployment training program that has den, Burlington and Gloucester ory, Van Dearlng Perrine and Hen* families each of us owes a debt that lon» as-much as We should? The been mapped out points towards ac- counties have enjoyed several ca- ry Rankln Poor/ All of them are have acquiesced in the interest of unity. a committee it has always and will always can best be paid by sympathetic ffort to measure^ who has done tion In the Pacific, where conditions not natives of the state but the/ most according *fo means or to saywill be vastly different from those pacity enrollment seasons and have chosen It for % residence. "Be- The press is shackled in Russia, even to continue to be a question of ability and inmderstandlng. have made remarkable Improved I FaithfulnesFithf s to the tasks at home ivho it doing 'too little io a profit- '•whic h prevailed in Europe. ments In their program and equip- sides, these, well known paintersp, the poAt that up to yesterday morning even no case Whatsoever will "politics influence fit appears, Is still the beat prepara- less business, helpful only to the I So *ar as possible, the veteran Alh Cl Wilfd C Signalmen will be retrained by over- ment In' spite ot war-time restric- sucl Alpheus Cole, Wilford Con. the people of that_ country did nofknow the the nomination of a man to serve as a mem- tion for a defense of democracy. nemy.—The Christian ' Science tion. is Ellsbexnlus, Peggy German militarism should learn Monitor. seas men. Esprit will receive prior- Dodd«, Marln; Margery Ryer. Conference was going on. In America and this lesson. The Teutonic mind, ity attention and officials have stat- Theodore Quelch of Wanamassa, ber of any board. These advisory groups, who Is in charge of the nature pro- •on and Young were all born Great Britain, however, freedom of the- however, has Its limitations.—Free- VITAMIN EATERS OUTRAGED ed that time will not be wasted In New ey. - Catherine Lamb, he asserted firmly, are Io supplement, nothold Transcript. with "unimportant" details. gram this year, under the direc- tion of Mr. and Mrs,, Arthur Lad- who has a winning distinction press is jeaously guarded by the newspaper supplant government agencies, and in all in- Two doctors at Duke university, While adhering to the army pol- recently i resident of New Jer- THE MAIMED MUST NOT BEDr. Julian Ruffin ana Dr. David icy not to show favoritism, arrange- low, has furnished two rare spe- sey. publishers and the public, and any attempt stances local assistance will be given in con- Cayer, have finished experiments imens which have been placed on FORGOTTEN. ments have been made to Insure As early 1685, some enterprlx to muzzle newspaper reporters, such as thejunction with federal aid, never- in place of with vitamins on a group of stu-that the men who played so large exhibition in the .Philadelphia Zoo, Ing English olonlsti, la. Burling' Potsdam incident, rubs the peoples of these Into . a crowded hotel cocktail dents and have reported that the a role In defeating Germany will blue frog captured last week and ton, found ,t Jersey day wu it. lcrtihgg e Walked a younyg sailor. At tablets are of no value except in have the best the army has to offer harmless pilot black snake, ild Ing. From 1829, In the way of housing and' mm good for two great countries the wrong way. Thus Eumson veterans will know that first glance, he appeared to be a cases of actual need. This Is an- which has never before been cap- when marked ittery was first put splendid physical specimen, except other blow at the happiness and faolllties. tured In the South Jersey pine bar- New Jersey hai Notwithstanding this' unpleasant ex- at all times there are specialists ready and Efforts will be made to make out In the st&i for a slight pallor. But those near contentment of the American plll- rens arid which was claimed by been famous fi IU ceramlcsVrhis perience, we are confident that in discuss--eager to give them whatever atlyice they can him stared in horror, for from hia lovlng public. the men feel "at home"—as far asRoger Conant a* a' "prize." In- that Is possible in the army. Large Is especially true since examplep s ot ing the important issues of the Conference, sleeves, instead ol hands, protruded The people like to believe in pills. cluded In the live exhibits at the Lenox pottery, madde In TrentonTt , to whatever extent they can in addition to two hooks. And no pill in years has been taken groups arriving en masse will be Camp Zoo are a grey fox, a grey President Truman will hold steadfast to the greeted with military bands. have been included In the perma- that being rendered by the government. The buzz of conversation abrupt- to their heart like the vitamin. squirrel, two baby skunks, two fly-nent exhibition of the Ceramic Mu- The Dukj doctors took a group Whether they arrive singly or Ining squirrels and numerous varie- course he has set. We believe this is the ly ceased. Where, a few minutes groups, the returning Signalmen seum at Sevres, France, with the The plan adopted at Rumson is an ex-before, there had been laughter of students, fed them a regular diet ties of lake life aad an owl rare and beautiful ware* of Europ* first time Stalin has done business with a for a month, slipping vitamin tab-will be fed and promptly quartered ample that may well be followed in other and gaiety, one could now have when they arrive at the post, no Many campers have been helping and Asia. There are 1,700 piece» fellow from Missouri, and we advise him heard the proverbial pin drop. lets to some and sugar tablets to nearby farmerg In the picking of of Lenox pottery In the White sections of the county. others. "No difference In their matter what the time of day or against trying to shove any Missourjan Eyes'were focused on this young night They will be, housed In their blueberrleg and" last week picked House dinner service and a slmllai o-o-o-o-o-o •• hero of the ware. He was notice- health was apparent," the report two thousand pintsp . collection In the banquet service of^g says. own quarters, in areas which are around. '• ^ ably, embarrassed and uncomfort- separate from those which are,oc- Carl Swertfeger of Red Bank other countries. '— O-O-O-O-O-O : =" National Farm Safety Week \ able: Elmer TwltcheB, well-known vi- cupied by men who have not been •mm laat week awarded th« 'Blue The Museum of Hlatorio Art la Starts Next Sunday Thess people had been enjoying tamin-eater, was among those ex- overseas. Feather" (or being the outstand- Princeton dates'from 1888 and th« The Freehold Transcript Pays a popular form of home-front re- pressing indignation. Much of the training program ing camper In the midget area. New Jersey Museum In Trenton, National Farm Safety Week has beenlaxation when there had been "It is an outrage for a couple of will be devoted to the study of Sig- Ttoe senior campers enjoyed from 1894. The Jsewarlc Museum Tribute To The Register rudely Injected into their gay doefbra to take the joy out of life nal equipment and the special care three-day canoe trip up the Mul and the Montclair Gallery whlctt proclaimed by President Truman, and will, for vitamin enthusiasts and we will were opened before World War I, We are indebted to The Freehold Trans- scene a grim reminder of that oth- it will require, in the tropical and lica and fading rivers. , be observed throughout the nation from er front where men never relax, not take it lying down. jungle regions of the South Pacific A huge water carnival and other have been extremely helpful to th« script for the following congratulatory edi- •where they only suffer and die, "Take the vitamin out of OUT life —in the wild regions of the Central demonstrations are being prepared dissemination of art Interest in July 22 to 28, . . and you leave our. drugstores with North Jersey In 1943-44, the Plant torial on The Register's 67th birthday. and from which, too often, they re- Pacific, and In the cooler zones of for this coming Saturday, when thi The two-fold aim of the week, inaugur- turn, If at all, broken and maimed, empty shelves. northern Japan. second visitors' day program will b and Clay corner at Camp KltaeF THE RED BANK REGISTER. It wasn't a pleasant reminder. H "And what about all those radio held between ths hours of 2 and 6 was established under the direction ated last year by the National Safety-Coun- vltatnln pluggers? Do you want The men will be briefed to the of the Newark Museum »» » war We doft our editorial hat this.week to was not that they were selfish or fullest extent, with all the Informa- o'clock- cil as part of the nation-wide accident pre- devoid of feeling. Quite the con another unemployment crisis in tfie tion which army intelligence hai service and as an important part one of our Morbnouth County contempor- trary. But America is far from country ?"—H. I. Phillips in the New of the men's recreational program. vention campaign, is (1) to educate farm York Sun. to offer, about their enemy—tin aries the Bed Biftik Register, which is 67 tha actual battle scenes and it 1 Jap. Health and sanitary condi- Lida Hendrickson A number of etchings, the work dwellers to act safely 52 weeks of the year, not pleasant to have the horrlbl tions which they will encounter in of Ann Ryan McFadden, a Jersey, yearB old, or ten years our senior. rreality of war brought homa to us, BIGHT ON THE NOSE the Pacific will receive much at- woman and a graduate of the Col- and (2) to teach them to recognize, guard The sailor undoubtedly sensed all On several occasions we have la- tention. Deputy Surrogate lege of Saint Ellazbeth, have re- For many years The Register has been against and eliminate as many hazards as this. Maybe he was a little bltte mented the top priority given horse For off-duty time a program of cently been acquired by the Met- a powerful factor in the communities in 1 about it No matter how proud a and dog racing In the reconversion athletica and recreation has been Freehold Employee ropolitan Museum of Art, the Mod- possible . man may be of his battle scars, he picture. planned. The week-end will begin ern Museum and the Brooklyn Mu- which it circulate*. It has held, nay, im- The need for Biich a week is underlineddoes not relish the Idea of making Our readers may recall our loud Saturday at noon, a point which Sworn In Recently seum. Her work has been exhlbit- • proved, it« standing , despite keen compe* a spectacle of them. He does no lament over the fact that V-E daywill certainly find high favarjHnong_ ed lately In nine shows in thi« by the fact that on the average between 40 like to be pointed out ag Exhibl brought up, primarily, the return the overwhelming majority of the country and In SouIhT^America. An*— . tition in both the weekly and daily field. to 50 farm dwellers are killed by accidents A. But what oould he do? If he of horse and dog racing on themen. Miss Lida B. Hendrlckson, wh nie Lenny, another member of th« Apart.from a complete presentation of the ran away from it, he would have to home front. This was the' first has been an employee In Freehold's Saint Elizabeth college alumnae, ex- each day, making an annual death toll of keep running away as long as he thing to be considered, apparently, A DEMOORATIO VIEW OF A surrogate office and court house hibits her work at the Montclair home town news, The Register, we feel owes 15,000 to 17,000. lived. He had to «ee it through. even before such seemingly import- STATE DISGRAOE for almost half a century, was Museum and with the American ant lssuea as food and fuel. sworn In last Wednesday morning Water Color »oclety at the National ita present stature to an editorial policy In view of the fact that more than 300 •Hd strolled over to the bar. by Judge John C. Giordano as dep- •cademy in New York city. which has never compromised itself. The Probably everyone In that room We were deeply Interested, then, Newman Springs Road, uty surrogate. At the brief Investi- organizations and 50,000 individuals in 46wanted to jump up and buy thi in a letter from a woman in Brain- S'ed Bank, New Jersey, ture ceremony It was also announc- paper has spoken out, when occasion de-states took part in the observance.-of the sailor a drink or perhaps invite tree, a rellgjious councilor In young July 11, 1945. ed that Miss Hendrlckson woul him over to a table. But no onepeople's work, who presents what Mr. Thomas Irving Brown, continue her work as probate clerk. Scouts Plan manded it, againBt officialdom and has never we feel Is a flrst-claBs' complaint. first National Farm Safety Week, it'is reas- did. This was undoubtedly one of Editor, Red Banlc Register, The appointment was made in hesitated to espouse a cause because it hap- "hhi" abou Here Is what she says: Red Bank, New Jersey. fulfillment of a campaign promise onable to assume that the activities of thethose "psychopathic" cases "Practically without exception, Dear Mr. Brown: New Building * pened to represent a minority opinion at the which they had .heard so much uttered last fall by Surrogate Dor- week contributed to the reduction in theand they were afraid to make a every newspaper we pick up these The editorial view. "Bringing Out man McFaddln, who was then seek time. general accident toll in 1944. move. So they just stared. dayB carries appeals for churches, Glorious Ocean Front Back," con. ing election to the office which at Philip Campo To educational Institutions and Ameri- tained in your July 12th issue that time he held by appointment. Newspapers, it might be added, are The gob ordered a hlghbaU. By can homes to help combat what Is aroused further indignation in m Thus, wider observance this year is cer-this time he had apparently decided 1 As a result of the new deputy's hes- Do Mason Work jealous of their freedom, yet that selfsame termed 'a Juvenile delinquency prob- on the subject of New Jersey ! itancy to accept the position for tainly to be recommended. But it should to put on a show for the assembled llem.' ' beaches. It is all very nice for th freedom carries with it numberless obliga- multitude. He grabbed the glass 1% of the New Jersey population fear of losing her civil service never be forgotten that accident prevention, with one of the hooks and took a "However, my mall over the past who can afford to build $15,000 or rights, State Senator Haydn Proc- Most Important of the matUr* , tions which are just as potent in the weekly few weeks has brought word that $16,000 homes alone the ocean front tor Introduced a bill which guaran- discussed at the meeting of Bel. in Flie final analysis, is the individual re-long drink, Then he pulled out a practically every summer confer- cigarette' and proceeded to light it. to wish to enjoy the New Jerse teed her retention of the privileges ford Cub Scout committee held last field asin the daily. There are just as many sponsibility of each farm resident. Engaged ence of religious education has been coast without the nuisance of thi of the office as well as her status week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alternately sipping hl« drink and cancelled this year In co-operation other 99% who can only enjoy II C. H. Smith, was that concerning opportunities for service in communities puffing on his cigarette, he staged by passing by in an automobile In civil service. This proposal was in one of .the nation's most important in- with requests from the ODT. officially accepted with Governor he awarding of a masonary con- like Red Bank and Freehold as there are in an amazing exhibition of manipul- "That in itself might be quite un- However, is that democracy? Fur- dustries, the fanner must be his own safety ation. He would demonstrate to thermore, adhering to this theory, Edge's signing of ft In April. ract for the new Scout building to metropolitan areas where newspaper publi- derstandable but why should horse residents along any well-traveled Philip Campo of Belford. Construo- engineer. . „ these silly civilians that he could racing and dog racing be given sup- highway would have a perfect basis Ion on the project Is expected to cation is touched, perhaps, with more glam- get along. port through Government approval for complaint that they are being Nor will his snfety job cease with the 4 Three Veterans begin in the near future and for our than in a smaller field. ' As if by a signal, conversation when hundreds of young people kept awake, hat reason the matter was decided siguing of the peace—universal safety can was resumed. Horror had given cannot attend summer conferences. Do. you realize that New Jersey Honored At Post it this meeting, over which Harold A newspaper occupies a peculiar po- beyachieved only by unremitting effort on way to admiration. The crowd was Certainly people are not going to does not have a state beach? All S. Copeland presided. Donation* to« sition in any community. It is, of course, Indulging In hero worship. Across walk to race tracks." the miles of beautiful ocean front Three overseas veterans received ward the financing of the building the part of farm organizations, manufac- the bar.and at tables, people were are taken up by concessions, charg- medals In recognition for the port The first persons to win anything ing exorbitant admissions, or by have been made by J. Howard a privalo enterprise dependent upon sue- turers of farm equipment and farm resi- proudly, and excitedly remarking by the victory over Europe were the they played In action against the Smith, inc., William Werner, Harry "private" signs posted by the 1%enemy, in the weekly garrison cere- vceasful business administration for ils life. that there was no one In the world horse and dog Interests despite the who "own" the beach front. Washerman of Campbell's Junction dents themselves. like our American boys, who could fact that gasoline, automobiles and I wrote to ConKreBBman Auchln- mony last week at Fort Monmouth. and Mrs. Bessie Bannon. » More important, hinvi'ver, is'tlic i|tiiisipnblic so. readily and so courageously tiros are still critical war materials. Brig. Gen. Stephen H. Sherrill, com- *— o-o-o-o-o-o - closs jus1 t last week regarding this Tha monthly meeting for July and! role it play* in community lifo. It-should adapt themselves to any condition —Qulncy (Mass,) Patriot-Ledger. subject, and pointed out to him that manding general of the Eastern August will be held at Leonardo, The Oil Industry In and to any misfortune. Men gath- New Jersey Is about the only state Signal Corps Training Center, pin- with an invitation extended to the] be the champion nf good utiyernnient and ered around him at the bar. This with a water boundary that does ned the medals on the signalmen. parents of the Cubs. Monthly paolc The Front Ranks SUGAR FOB HONEY not have a State Beach Park. Lieut, Clinton W. Janes of St public enlightenment. Since individuals sailor lad wns their hero. There are many others who agree meetings will be beach parties with The oil companies of the United States Before long, this sailor will be Folks who know bees only for with me, and are willing to cam-Paul, Minnesota, received the Le-games. make it, it is subject, to the shortcomings heir sting aro apt to feel twice paign for a State beach, and I am gion of Merit for signal planning are going far beyond any legal obligation in out of uniform. Of course, he will itung on learning that their short work in a sector of the Stlhvell road Due to the resignation of Chrii and failings of its personnel hut, and we havo a discharge button and a sure you will find many of your Gianoni, former cubmastor, pack 2f providing job opportunities for employes re- supply of sugar Is being shared readers in favor of such a worth- in the China-Burma-India theater. continue the analogy, it should also have Purple Heart for the Japel of his with the winged offender. But while and beneficial project. I Capt. James O. Sweeny of Ander- Is In need of the services of a vol- turning from the armed services. A typical coat. But the glamour, will "bo what could a mere OPA official do realize the subject editorial may not son, South Carolina, received the unteer. character and courage. gone. Today's hero will become to- be the opinion of The Register, Den 2 of pack 27 held a picnic at example is found iii the statement of the when the Queen demanded more Legion of Merit for construction morrow's forgotten man—according food for her loyal subjecta? If ho Still I believe a different viewpoint work on the above mentioned pro- the home of Mrs. Harold Copeland. In those thoughts can be found Hie an- to tho pattern of the past. on this subject should receive some Mrs. Grace Savage entertained with f Standard Oil Co. of Indiana to service, em- efuaed, they'd stage a hunger publicity. ject. ; K\vi*I"__J i..thf strides made by The Kepster We nil arc escapists, trying to strllio, nnd the Smlth-Connally Act PFC Edward H. Stanklewicz of accordion selections. Present wera ployes, sayiiij; I Intl. no vetorun wjj^ be re- hl'le from sDmi'thln* we don't wnnt Will you help us foater such a Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith, Mr. and* tlurinji I'lir years it has nerved Kerf Hank. has no power over workers in a bee campaign and Kive us the benefit of Detroit,(Michigan, was presented Mrs. Harold Copeland, Harold Tar- fused employment lieciinse of disability if a Io hour or soc or do. But we cun- olony. your opinion nnd suRRestlonB? Your with tho Combat Infantryman's 1 now and Harry Dwyer, chief lN With the fxprTii'iice of 67 vonrs in ^ui'le it, nol. nrrm-rl.tn. hlfJn fnm this prob- consideration will be very much ap- jnliciin lie Countl whieh he run perform with- To begin with, Her Majesty badge for service as a mortar man man, U. S. Navy. tli(; traditions of tin; late John Conk, its lem again. Wo nilKht n.i woll pre- haughtily' explained, the Govern- preciated. with an Infantry outfit In North out creating a safely hazard. Time, spciil, pnro uursplvns now to son thous- ment wn» at fault In not exercising Very truly youis, Africa, Stanklowlcz already holds founder, and bin modem successors ever lie- ands of cripples, thousands of blind F. Claire Brandt. in war service is counted as time worked otter weather' control and achiev- (Mrs. Robert H. BrnndO the Purple Heart. fore them tin; paper's i'iii:,reiil custoiiuuiK men, thousands of mon who have ing even distribution of sun and A fourth man, Staff Sgt. Peter OPA Charges for the r pauy. Pay starts, the. tlay a vet- been grievously hurt deep within. Fotlo of Llndon, was also to have should carry on to even jfreiitor aehievc- ain and heat and cold., Freezes Editor's Note—The editorial re- eran reports if he pies to work the following These men will bo tho flower of being no inducement to nectar ferred to by Mr», Brandt was taken been honored with a presentation Gas Violation inents; our Amcrlcnn youthy. . They d Io eonie, It; isn^t; waiting to be called 'aiiio*' •» nro helping In the HEADS COUNTY COUNCIL muoh lmprtniod with the iplondld nott and sons William and Fred, Army at Fort Dlx lost wook, J.v tliSH preparation Hhould b<; Htroiij; and forced Io do sonietliiiiff, for rcluvnlhf? vet- Pacific, H. O, Kalrohlld of Intorlaken has co-operation you aro Klvlnx the up» Mr, and Mrs. Louis Bonifacio and Thoy aro Cpl, James Stovons, 27 Wo oim'l, booaimo our Informa boon cloctcd to hend the Monmouth peal for the chapel, Plome aocop •on Frank, Miss Jane Lauro, Mill Willow Btroot and T/4 Vlnoint Hu- helpful in aiding vote-num to Ixtfonm read- erniiH. ft in in (he front uaiikM of proBrt'H«lve lion doog not mippott the supposl. county council of tho H, G, MoCully my sincere thanks, for wlthou Ann Lauro of Keyport, Mr. andWohalc, W> Wallaoo «troot. StaH I jnsled \ir eh iliiin life TlmUn n nbnpl'e American i'iil.er|iriw\ jlifi' l I' I lor. Hint Aniiulm'H nllloit mi «lnck< chapter, Toiophon* Pioneers of your lupport our proRrnm may nol MM, .Ralph Lauro of Matawiin and Sgt, Malcolm W. Luker, •Wllson;#v«" em, prove successful. Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Addoo ot rnio, Port Monmouth, wnt tl«« Amerlon, In which there liro 3,800 1 tiou of jitfjcholujgr Jtyjii &e cuu &U audjMBteu.ce. W« •»» supply two r*Mou why pumttira. - , • . • New York ««ir. UMB| U>« dUohargwi vU t ".*•• RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 10,1945 Leonardo Schools Staff Sgt. Kirwan ,t Col. Borgenson Add 4 Teachers; Vicror HomeFromEurope Links China, India Tyro Get Leaves Hold* Two Bronze Officer Builds Line Start And Air Medal Covering 1,700 Miles -> Education Board By Dr. Obaries H. Connors, Oollege : at Agriculture,' Rutgers University. Lieut. Col Carl A. Borgenson, sVSgt Harold J. Kirwan, U. 8. Approve* Contract Harvesting Onions •whose wife, Mrs. Thadea D. Bor- Attractive, Durable ACMUIRPOSEBAG Army Air Corps, has arrived home genson, lives at 82 Garden road, is Of William Megill About this season of the year, from Europe after completing 44 one of the Signal Corps officers Her* H Is... a bog that packs a Ceiling Prki some of the onion* which we plant- missions over«»nemy territory. Ha who helped plan the construction value wallop as lar as bags go ed to seta are bowing to fate, that is now with his parents, Mr. andof a pole line which has linked In- 210 ,' Miss Ruth Stiles and Mis, Flor- Mrs. F. J. Kirwan of Leonardo. —end these bags are going to ence Duggan were engaged as Is, they are showing sign* ot ma- dia to China by telephone and tele- teachers by the Mlddletown town- turity by bending over at the neck. graph for the first time in history. GO FAR and FAST! 16 inch, Cfearaitc* ship board of education at $2,000 As soon as about three-fourths of The line from Calcutta to Kun- durable duck with button clo- a year, at Friday" inserting. The tfae plants' have done this naturally, ming Is approximately 1,700 miles classes are expected to be In oper- run the back of a rake or a broom long, comparable to the distance sure. Double handlei with ation In September at Fort Mon- over the remainder with sufficient from New York to Denver. Ad- genuine leather tabs. In brown force to bend them over. This vancing across Assam, India and mouth school, If necessary repairs or blue. have been completed. Dr. Wylie checks growth somewhat, and will Burma with the Stllwell road and a. iFKe,^^ superviHnlg " pHnypal of bring about a uniform maturity so the recently completed pipeline, the »the township schools, . and Harry that all the bulbs may. be harvested pole Une provided communication Chamberlain, district olerk, will go at the same time. Some people for oontrollng road construction, ,to Trenton to get the approval of check growth too soon. traffic, pipeline flow and for North 'the state board of education oo Onions from seeds or transplant' Burma combat operations. the kind of flooring to be laid Is ed seedlings will be a little later Col. Borgenson is chief of the the classrooms and other matters coming to maturity, but the process wire branch on the India-Burma pertaining to these special classes. will be about the seme. If you theater signal officer's staff. He has want the bulbs to°be a certain slse, been overseas since October, 1914. Two-year maternity leaves were break the tops over as soon as they •grenUd to Mrs. Doris Ireland Knd reach that size. Otherwise wait Prior to his arrival In India, he 1 served for almost two years as a Mrs. W. 50« Perfectly •tanning tncite. compact*. Jk. recommendation to get In form, use about 1 pound of fertiliz- PFC Herman J. Skipworth, 34, Do your drinks So attractive . . . limply ideal tor In «qwa» or round shape*. Gleam-J touch with the board of freehold- er] to about 60. feet of row, on«-of 96 Linden place, Bed Bank son eool lurnnet drinks: ice tea, fruit era, in an endeavor to have the half on each side, in a band about of Mrs. Courtney Daily recently re- Rubinstein's Aquacade Leg Lotion 1.00 lag gold colored corew. Silter typ» county repair the gutters and 6 Inches from the row. Cultivate turned from service outside the as KAT as this? juices, etc. lu two lovely Qower de- Wfth toft puH and dear, minor. •treet in front of tbe Ugh school in as soon as applied. continental limit* of the United signs. Complete with glass cover. was adopted. The sidewalk in front States and Is temporarily stationed Da Barry Leg Make-Op .T.-.T. 1.00 of the high school which is in bad at the Army Ground and Service Very decorative—can be iMr.tuov*.. _. |59 r condition will be repaired by Hen- Forces Redistribution station used cu ornamental vase. BOOt-hZ , * 4 . I7«rr 2rn2JH ry Maxaon ef Narealsk. Charles Squash Tine borer usually ap- Atlantic City. While at this instal- Hsaee, toe., was awarded .the oon- pears in- the second generation lation he will be given a series of tract to resurface both Leonardo about thle season. Xnift the steins testa to determine his fitness for school grounds on hU bU of (MS. and the petioles or leaf stems, es- future assignments. pecially where they Join, with rote- George Smith, chairman of the PFC Skipworth served 10 months athlttlo board of control, advised none dust Two or three applica- SIMILAC ... Pound 73< tions at 10-day intervals will klU as truck driver in the European that Mia, Betty Sohneor, treasurer theater of operations. He is a re- of the student's fund, was unable most of the young as they hatch. It is a good plan to cover the cipient of the following decora- to seour* any material to make tions: European-African Middle CALAMINE LOTION :'<£' I4< cheer leaders' uniforms, but Joints with soil, as the stems will root and thus loss of plants will Eastern Campaign Ribbon, Purpli soon aa any was available, samples Heart, Good Conduct Medal. would be secured and submitted. be avoided. Keep watch for any GRIFFIN ALIWITE „.»,. I9< you miss in spraying, and ai soon During the period of his stay the "Pra-ponrr Mr. Megill Informed the board returned veteran will be given a as tbe sawdust-like "frass" appears, CAJIBONATIONM that the north wall of the high silt the stem and kill the larvae. thorough medical and dental exam- school feaked and wms In a very Cover the "lit portion with soil and ination, .occupational and classi- keeps drinks EPSOM SALT IS 5 lbs.I6< bad condition. A survey will be roots will form. fication tests together with various sparkling with made and repairs finished before informal talks designed to fully ac- life, to the last aohool opens. Squash bugs, too, may be appear- quaint the veteran soldier of pres- LIFEBUOY SOAP . 2«. ing again. Three or four applica- sip. Atk for )l< Tbe contracts of Sidney MoLean, ent and post-war conditions and Canada Dry Ralph Morford, Anthony Btsoheff, tions of rotenone 4u»t at 1 or 8-day problems. This program is ( Curtis Walling, Charles J. Hesse intervajs will usually be necessary ried on In a leisurely fashion Water when FREEZONE ...... I9< and Robert Seeley, who operate to bring them under control. amidst pleasant surroundings con- you're out. Servo the ichool buses, ware renewed. Ououmber beetles on many crops, ducive to mental and physical re- 3t in your home. 15" "Nonchalant" I Because^ the acoustics of " the Mexican bean beetles, potato beet- laxation. Plus deposit DR.LYON'SSi.,0.,,,. TOOTH POWDER will sue- 26' Leonardo grade school" auditorium BefonnsnterinE-ttu-serviee-FinC- TOILET WATER Cleans your breath as It are poor, an investigation regard- oumb to rotenone dust Aphlds or plant lice on tomatoes and other Sklpworth was employed by Sig- __eleans your teeth) Re« ing the cost of Installing an am- mund Signer Ot Supplies On Luzon Two-Week Session* sible fracture of the left rib*. UUfU SHAMPOO . S Ounce, s£«J* Operating with a platoon of In Methodist Church 151st Infantry regiment, PFC Char- les W. Kellum aided In the guiding VITAMINS PLUS 72 ,,1.49 and protection of Filipino supply A vacation BlbU school will be C trains in the Sierra Madre mount- held at Highlands Methodist POWDERS ains against Japanese riflemen and church, opening Monday for a two- STANBACK 6 for I9 patrols. week's period. There win be clas- Kellum and his oompanlona ac- ses and groups for boys and girls companied the native carriers, ranging in age from 4 to 14 and BROMO SELTZER...,„25' handling rations, over the steep, all are invited. slippery and hazardous mountain Sessions will be held every morn- trail connecting the front. The sup- ing; except Saturdays from » to 12 ENO FRUIT SALTS .= .,, 57< plies were being carried to the 38th noon under the direction of Mr*. 'division troops which were engaged Hattie Walstrdm, who will be as- in clearing out the final remnants sisted as teachers by Mrs. Bertha ANACIN TABLETS ?!: 12,, 19c of Japanese resistance in th Simpson, Miss Delia Duncan and MAKE-UP TRIO mountains. Rev. John M. Long, ohuroh pastor. Matched to your Indi- PFC Kellum is tbe son of Mr. ani Others will be added to the teach- CREAM-OIL FORMULA MENNEN QUINSANA ^. 47' vidual skin type. Box oi Mrs. Charles Kellum of 24 South ing staff. Contains Lanolin! Non- street, Red Bank. He Is married A picnic for the school pupils Pond's Dreamflower Face to the former Miss Haul Luyster alcoholic . . , non-sticky. MURINE . . ..»„,. 49< will be held Saturday. August 4, Powder, lipstick and of Matawan. and graduation exercises will be Helps relieve dryness and rouge. held in the ohuroh Sunday even- removes loose dandruff. PEPTO-BISMOL ..«SI,.47< Sixty-eight per oent of the weekly ing, August 6, at which diplomas Regular 1.00 Value newspapers of the United Stat certificates and awards will b e C have a circulation of over 1,000. presented. Two Sizes 47 °"d79 ALL THREE for . Saponified IT'S "GOOD NEWS" ICE-MINT COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO FOR YOU AND FOR US So soothing and cooling Leaves hair toiler... Not to tired, burning feet. A drying. Double-filtered. while stainless ointment. Leaves no dull "film". We REOPEN Our Doors Also soltons and relieves Contains own patented pain of callouses. rinsing agent TO AGAIN SERVE OLD C C nd C AND NEW CUSTOMERS ON Two Slief 49 ° 84 . . , 47 AlUtA JULY 23rd FOOT-EASE AS ALWAYS, WE PLEDGE Spells death to dreaded • QUALITY - AUTO BODY "Athlete's Foot" germsl and FENDER REBUILDING AND Dust on feet... in shoes. REFINISHING. Also keeps leet dry ... odor-free. OOr ' • COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT 23c Site Shaker .X«JC SERVICE. "WE WELCOME TODB TATBONAGK" ' " BLADES REAR, 1 WEST BERGEN PLACE Berkeley ... the blade that glvoi you so many more \ JOHN r. WOMWW INC., MtWIMEl ATi WOOKIYM. N. Y. AND OlANOt, N.). slick, smooth shaves. The super-keen blade that men are RED BANK, N. J.; PHONE 501 asking ior. How many do you gel? IQ . Corner Broad and White StreeU • SERVING WITH FIHOT QUALITY WOBK Phone Red Bank 35S VO » YEARS m.tribut.d hyi JOS. PINGITORE, lner**v THINK or IT •.!: •.••: rx •' • lo pw LONO BRANCH, NEW JERSEY - ' ••• TELEPHONE ISt L, •, — VVWWu -*• Wi^Uu - I'lMC'tS SHOWN DO NOT INC "' RED BANK REGISTER, JUL^ 19, 1945 Monmoutk

i*rZmm

"What Kind Of Job Will Your Boy Be Wanted For?"

When your boy is a young man, and a hand falls on his You are giving your boy a good education? The schools you shoulder, will it be the friendly pat of congratulation for a good are sending him to are giving him a lot of knowledge, if that is position obtained, or will it be the stern hand of a policeman, what you mean. But what have you done toward his educa- taking him away to a cell? tion? Have you sat and talked with him and discussed his prob- lems in his own way? His teachers study long hours outside the Your actions now arid all through his youth will be the great- classroom to make his school subjects interesting to him. Have est factor in determining which it will be. With all the talk of you made any attempt to make truth and honesty interesting. environment, and of heredity, and of school training, it is still Or did you merely tell him what was right and what was wrong conceded that the home is the greatest character building force and let it go at that? and that you, as parents, are the greatest teachers of morals. You give him a good home? Well then, why does he run Although there are many agencies attempting to make up out with the gang oh the corner no matter how much you tell for the neglect of parents the responsibility of forming your him it is no good? You will have to give him a more interesting boy's character still falls on you. The answer to the question: home, a home so interesting that the gang will have nothing as "Which Job?" is up to you. good to offer. Perhaps some games which the boys on the block could play down in the cellar, would help. Some tools with You are a good example to your child. That is fine-if you which he could build a model airplane might keep him inter- are. Were you a good example the time you sneaked through ested. If you could lead his thoughts toward a scout troop, and the red-light, saying: "I hope there's no cop around?" Surely then let his patrol hold meetings at your house, he might be that taught him respect for the law. You never got him that pleased. Do everything you can to make home interesting. It bicycle you promised long ago, just to shut him up. He hasn't is well worth it, in the long run. forgotten it. Then there was that trip in the country when that farmer chased you out of his orchard. You both had a good Remember, when the hand falls on your boyY shoulder, laugh over that, but how does your boy know that swiping when he is wanted for a job, it will be your pride-or your apples is not stealing? sorrows

Cojyrliht l . .llaUrlal

Thii educational endetwor i» made poitible by the co-operation of tbe follow mf pablic-ipiritotj dtiseat wfco an ahray* h the for* ttrfrinf to nMtke oar community • finer anil a batter plae* in wMeh to Rvat

MR. AND MRS. NORMAN BADENHOr MR. AND MRS, THOMAS F. DALY FRED E. CREGd W. STKDTHER JONEI GEORGE W. McCARTER CAFT. R. V. K. H. STOUT HOWARD J. BAILEY HOWARD C. DAVIS I'rc«. F»lr H»v«n Llom Club B. L. KATSIN JOHN M. McCAULEV Rep. N. J, Taipajen' Ail's, W. DINSMORL UANKS H. C. DECENR1NC WALTER E. GREEN KiUln'i, Inc. W. H. MeCRACKEN HOWARD G. STRAUS E. J UATCHELAR F.DKAR V. DF.NISE VICTOR E. CROSSINGER HAIK KAVOOKJIAN • JOSEPH G. McCUE PAUL R. STRYKER ALFRED N. BEADLESTON Mnynr Iliirnimh of Fait Il«v«» Chnlrman of 1'ollct, MUJltlown TowriLhlp EDWARD M. KELLY EDWIN P. MclNTIRE JOHN W. SWANSON Mayor liorutjt;h of .Shrewjlimy CLEMENT L. DE.SI'ARD MISS LAURA HARDING l'r.i. J. II, K»lly Compinr ROBERT S. McTAGUE, M. D. CHARLES E. SWEENEY RAYMOND W UIGGAR, M D. linn'l rimlr.. Mun. Co. Wilt Kunil C. CH^EVER HARDWICK CHARLES KOMAR THOMAS C. McVEY, D. D. S. 'ALBERT A. TEETER A RUMSON RESIDENT FREDERICK H. DOUGLAS S. W.-HAUSMAN, M. D. THOMAS 0. KOOPMAN MR. «nd MRS. JOHN H, NEAFIE JAMES U T1LT0N GE.% HOWARD S. BO'KDF.N RICHARD II. DUANE. ' J. LEWIS HAY Button Minor, M«t«w«n CHARLES W. OODEN HON. JOHN E. T00LAN JOHN BORLAND AMOS T. DWICHT A.M0RY L. HASKELL JOSEPH T. LAIRD, III. ADALBERT AND ANGELICA OSTENDORFF CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN. MR. AND MRS. A. EDWARD BOWERS FREDERICK DWIRI1T ( onunoiloiB, Mnnraouth Council of fl*a SuouU, MR. AND MRS. CHARLES LEFKOWITZ JAMES W. PARKER, M. D., WILLIAM W. VAUGHAN HENRY R. DWICIIT RAY VAN HORN WILLIAM BRADLI.Y Mem. Hi>t:l()nnl Com., Uoy Scout, of Amerlem LESTER C. LEONARD Member of the Board, tUJ Bank X. H. 0. A, (Miuitiiniii Mommiuth KedfrMWni of YMCA'i HAROLD VAN1 TINE Htftiiley'i Itmlio Stivlrn HARRY U HEAVILAND MAX LEON THEODORE D. PARSONS AARON I. EDWARDS LEWIS E. WARING JUDGE rHOMAi BROWN I'rn. lloj llnnk lloitrd of Rduotlon PHILIP LEONARD FREDERICK B. PH1L1PP THOMAS G. EGAN . ROLSTON WATERBURV KENNETH BRUCE JAMES R. IIENSLER ALFRED U UCHTENSTEIN WILLIAM B. POTTS I'leiidenl (ietu'iiil Supply C"., Inc. PETER J. E1CHE1.E JOSEPH F. HERRMANN PAUL T. L1NDHARD KATHERINE ELKUS WHITE ' MONROE EISNER LATHAM G. REED HENRY G>*VICKHAM FRLDERICK J. BURGHARO ERNEST F. HEYMAN, M. D. VICTOR LINDLAHR NICHOLAS C. RUTGERS C. H. ELDREUUE F. LAWTON HINDLE, M. D. Fair Haven Xacht Worki FRANK UURKE LESTER C. LOVETT MRS. W. B. RUTHRAUFF ABRAM I. ELKUS MR. null MRS. PORTER HOAGLAND HARRY 3. WILLEY, M D, ' •Vkti 1'iei ami I'ICHI.' CfiKc-U 11W, Itir, ,,F»>. Lovttt'i Nururr, Int. . VICTOR BATTER FRED FATZLER O. R. HOLTERS, M, D. JOHN II. BURNS, M|>, DAVID H, MARX Fr«i. Batter Lumber Co, A. E. WILDE CIVIC MINDED WILLIAM. A. iVUHR 1'ICI, Munmoiith County U.dleiil Soelit; l'i»i,k VmiHycklD " . DAVID A. SCHULTE Beoretarjr and Treasurer faepraj Oaift I'r«i. Commuiilly ChADibfr of Commtrre HORACE K. HORNER • A CIVIC-MINDED CITIZEN -MJCAND. MiJS.JRWlN. D....CAMI!l)tU... 1 MR. and MRS. AARON SHATKIN . .._i iM.:.Df..tb».H«!l .Bniik.Mwu pi ilk, FRED HOUSMAN WILLIAM MATTHEWS, M.. D. HERBERT ELY WILLIAMS, D. D, k, Ho; Scouta of Amtrlca. . -MR. «n*JMRS...CHE3TDN.aiMMQNS „ M.RS. BESSIE A CAKKET LKROY A* FRENCH FRANK A, MIELE, M. D. A CITIZEN OF MONMOUTH COUN'TY MR, AND MRS. 0. J. FHERET A. 3,'HU1 CHINS - FRANK SLOVENZ FRED D. WIKOFF A. M. M1NT0N CEORCK V, COE H. T. FRII3 MICHAEL S. JACOBS FORREST S. SMITH MORRIS J. W00DRIN0. ILLTSCM MONCRIEPF EDWAKD II. CONWAY MR, AND MRS, EUGENE GARDELLA DOUGLAS A. JEROLAMON WARREN H. SMOCK FRANK ,VAN SVCXLB C. MALCOLM OHOOKKIELU CILMAN, M. D Douslai Eltctrlo Compuny Wm. MonorUI!'* Co., Inc. DOUGLAS E. CRAIK HENRY R. STADLER ROGER YOUNO J. IIERKKl.F.Y GORDON, M D, W JOHNSON IEBASTIAN MORETTI ALLEN E. CRAWFORD Mi"llrnl Dlnrlor, Mlrlliciro Slat. llol|iltll Vic. I'rti. Xanmbun N»llon«l Dank D.CAMP 9TATLER STUART A. YOUNO MANNY MORRIS ' HENRY CROSS MR, A^D MRS. THOMAS GILM9UR DAVID JONES M, RICHARD STERN MAJOR JOHN ZANFT JOHN H. MOUNT, Jli. ' BED BANK REGISTER, JULY 19,1945 types, with or without cover paint- aide itand, tavern or bar room, can- wit issued, by the boird of health, Price And Rationing ed,, varjilihed or sheet covered, In- Keyport Sets Law dy kitchen, ice cream parlor, bak- when requested to do *o by th« local iier Praises cluding ijnits and washers, is S1.20 ery ahop, pushcart vender, or any health officer or any member of the Questions & Answers each. other store or place within the bor- police department. HIGHLANDS, NEW JERSEY ted Cross Service Q. What. Is the retail celling For Food Licenses ough where food already edible In Any person violating provision* Question* art thoie most fr«- prlc* on used governmental Inva- form or liquid refreshments are of the ordinance will be subject to quently asked thli week of the prepared, offered for sale or sold, a fine of not more than $100 nor sion life belts? ' Ordinance For lessHhan *2. ' • Write* Of Christmas Trenton Dlitrtet of OPA. Answers A. The celling price Is tf.W each. without a permit first having been AUCTION are official OPA ruling* a* of July Phyiical Teit issued by the board of health. Day In Hospital 1«. Readers may mail questions for All «uch person* will be required WHEEL SMASHES WINDOW FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT replies to District Office, OPA, C&nning Chatter * An ordinance whereby require- to obtain two permits each year, The t«n remaining homes belonging to tha Trenton, N. J. One of the display windows of the In June, a blood donor who had By Lorna X. White. ments will be established making it the expiration dates being June 30 mandatory for all persons conduct- and December 31 and a fee of fl Whelan drug store on Broad street, Jiut donated her fourth pint of Q. How dpe# .rationing hcVp keep Monmouth County Home Demon- was smashed Sunday afternoon blood to the county Rid Crom chap- prices down? Ing, operating or maintaining rest- has been set fpr each pa$mit. Highlands Building and Loan Association ter blood, bank unit, oamo to the stration Agent. aurants or food handling shops to Before -any persons operating or when a wheel which became loosen- A. Rationing heVpi keep price* working in such types of .establish- ed from a Rollo bus crashed Into liquidating Corporation, together with mortgages and contracts information deck and said, "I am down because it limit, the amount Broccoli ae fresh and green as be licensed was adopted on first for sale of property—sale at the office anxious to sign a Red Cross blood the July day you cut it can be reading at a meeting of the board ments may obtain a permit, they it. The bu» was driven by Edward dedication label, also, I would like of buying a person can do. If yours when the garden is blanketed of health of Keyport last week. A are required to submit to a physical F. Kelly, Waverly place of Keyport. to tell you what my aon writea me scarce Items were not rationed, with snow next winter, if you have public hearing will bo held tonight examination by a licensed physician The one bus passenger was unin- SATURDAY, JULYo 21st some people with a lot of money •bout the Red. Cross in Germany." access to a freezer locker or a on the ordinance. and "must file with the board of jured and the.-vehicle because of its "•tip. M., would pay any price to get what health, a certificate from the physi- dual wheels, remained on an even home freezing unit. Under the provisions of the new Send for, complete data of properties, all of which are subjeet they wanted and In many Instance! regulations, It will be unlawful for cian stating that the applicant In keel. 1 to get what they do not need. Italian Green Sprouting, or Cala- not suffering from any veneral or to prior sales, Secretary's Office, Highlands Building and Loan brese, Is the variety recommended any person, or persons, or corpora- Aseeciation, liquidating Corporation, 34 Bay Avenue, Q. How can the consumer tell tion or corporation!, to carry on, contagious disease ^ ,, what* the ceiling price, on food for freezing. Clusters of flowerets Highlands, New Jersey * are cut from the broccoli stem, and conduct, operate or maintain any The ordinance also provides that ported by local- 4s well as out-of- items i«? are cut again Into pieces no more restaurant, buffet, lunch room, road- licensed persons mint ahow the per- town business men—Advertisement A. The consumer can tell what than an inch thick and having the celling price on food is by compact heads. These pieces ar* oheoklng the celling prloe ll*ts blanched for from three to five posted in stores or he may call his minutes, depending, upon their MY QUALIFICATION AS war price and rationing board. Q.' If a merchant overcharges f -'Then- they -ar»-,thcToughly_j. AN OPTICAL TECH- BE you, what should you do about itT chilled'" In an Ice-water bath. And Ultra-Violite Sun Glasses A, If a merchant overcharges that's all there is to it, except for NICiAN ~ you, the first thing you should do the actual packing and sealing. Boxes opening from the top Instead (a) Professor Emeritus, is call It to h'is attention, then if Blue Ridge College. he does not correct the overcharge, of from the end are the most easily SAFE you should report it to the War and economically packed contain- (Founded 1847), Ophthalmic ground and polished. Over 96%' .. Price and Rationing Board. ers for broccoli, and their mois- Department Science,? Q. What evidence should .you pre- ture-vapor-proof wrapping must be of Applied Optics. In the matter of eyesight, of the • ultra-violet and infra-red rays ara sent to show you have been over- heat-sealed. charged? The young, tender flowerets may (b) Former instructor, that means consulting an A. You should have a receipt to be canned if freezing facilities are Colego de Optico, absorbed by the scientific lense. The re- show that you paid more than the not available. The canned product Habana, Republico ocultist— eye physician C0MH.ni celling price. is perhaps not so garden-fresh In , de Cuba.. OPTICAL IUVICI quirements of the Bureau of Standards, ' Q. How may you prove you were its texture and flavor as broccoli j (M. D.), at the first indi- tha'piaeal. we-datcrmlna th* overcharged If you do not get that has been quick-frown, but it j {(ff Former Dean of the Is a welcome addition to a winter : •jroct focui of tha tans* with out Washington, D. C, has been met. LAWRENCE B. NELSON receipt? Rollins School of cation of failing vision. If Scientific Elactric Opticol Intlrumantl^, a'A. If you do not have a receipt menu. Bugs and Insects have a Mechanical Optics. "Lawrence Bungard Nelson, my you may have a witness to prove tantalizing way of lodging in the ! you need glasses, he'll pre- AUo Frmmt ReiMUn mtti son, was wounded December 3, 1944. that you paid more than the top heads of broccoli, and it is neces- (d) Formerly prescription R«a/aeMi«iUi, WhiU Vox Vail He was in a hospital on Christmas legal price. sary, to watch carefully for these optician for the U. scribe for you. We spe- Outilith' 'reicriatlaaa f\ittd AautaMlt The highest quality of workmanship assures ' day. Ha told me what the Red Q. Under the program of rent small invaders when washing the S., Veterans' Bureau Crots had done for the boys In the broccoli preparatory to pre-cooking ' cialize in filling oculists' control may an owner rai»e your and U. S. Veterans' Master Optical Technicians For you of frames and mountings that will.offer hospital. "Mother, we had a beautfr rent without prior approval of the it for canning. The pre-cooklng ful Christmas tree, with presents OPA? period ii three minutes. Then the Hospital. (eyephysicians') piescrip-, Three Generations for all the boys. At mid-day snd grftn flowerets are ready to be complete satisfaction in sun glasses, ground ;' A. Under the program of rent packed in hot jars. Process quart (e) Member N. H. Acad- Christmas evening Red Croes serv- control an owner may not raise emy of Science and tions where'accurate lens ed doughnuts and coffee to all of your rent without prior approval jars 35 minutes In a pressure cook- piano or to your prescription in single vision us. A show was given for the boys of the OPA's Rent Control Office. er. ' . American Association grinding and perfect.frame who were able to be out of bed and for the Advance- ' For ttie convenience of our : a good time was had by all.'.' Q. Do the rent control regula- Carrot*, too, will soon be ready or bifocals. Prices from $2.50 to $25.00. / tions apply to all of the country; for canning, and this Is the best ment of Science. fitting guarantees (hat you patrons we will gladly make A week later, a New Year's letter and do they apply in Trenton? method when they are to be used came from him: "Mother dear, it t« A. Rent control regulations do whole for an attractive vegetable HAROLD ROLLINS, will be well satisfied, from appointment* with an eye 13 p. m. midnight, New Year's eve, platted next winter. Choose them " *O. D, B. S. O., M. T. O. f and your con is celebrating eating not apply to every locality In tha every angle. physician for examinations. All our glasses are made on the premises. doughnuts, drinking coffee and U. g. These regulations cover only young and tender—from your own In Chars* of |Ud,B>nk Stor« writing to you again about Red such areas designated as Defense Victory Garden, if you have one, of Cross. Over here, they are doing Rental Areas. Trenton Is classified course—and scrape them if they all they can for ua'. So you should as a Defense Area, uand therefore need It. Some of them will require be very proud to donate your blood. the rent control regulations' apply nothing more than a thorough Keep up the good work. Tell all here. washing. Cook the carrots in boll- BETTER QUALITY and SERVICE AT A BETTER PRICE ™ur friends and every one you meet Q. How much canning sugar may ing water for five minutes and then what Red Cross has done for me each person receive? pack them whole in hot jars. They and_the boys over here. Tell every- A. Fifteen pounds In the maxi- may alto be packed sliced or diced body to do all they can to help the mum allotment, depending on the for other purpose*? Process quart American Red Cross to carry on." local board quota. jars for 35 minutes In a pressure cooker. Since Nelson was wounded, he Q. If there are 10 members in has received the Purple Heartmed- one family, are all 10 entitled to The best method of keeping car- al. It was sent home to hie family IS pounds of home canning sugar? rots is In a pit or sand box, of ROLLINS MASTER OPTICAL TECHNICIANS by the American Red Croes from A. No, there Is a limit of 120 course, but a few Jars of the early- Germany a few weeks ago. Nel- pounds of sugar to a family. In season, young and very tender «on'« mother not only 1« a blood other words, only 8 members of a ones will not go eon Us next win- 60 MONMOUTH STREET OPP. BORO HALL, RED BANK TEL. 1818 donor, but works hi a defense plant family may receive canning sugar. ter. Consult your canning chart for on the night shift Q,. I» there a ceiling price on timing If you use the water bath Newark Store, 947 Broad Street Opp. City Hall Cor. Court St. uaed toilet aeata? method for either- of these veg- Bock the Attack—Buy War Bonds! A. Yee. The ceiling price on all etables. NOTICE TO HOUSEHOLDERS Change In Garbage Collection Days—Effective Monday, July 23rd DISTRICT NO. 1 MONDAY-THURSDAY COLLECTION ALL STREETS WEST OF MAPLE AVENUE (EXCLUDING MAPLE AVENUE) NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD SO. PEARL STREET CEDAR STREET PEARL STREET DRUMMOND AVENUE W. WESTSIDE AVENUE CATHERINE STREET WEST STREET EAST WESTSIDE AVENUE W. SUNSET AVENUE LEONARD STREET MORFORD PLACE EAST SUNSET AVENUE CLINTON AVENUE EARL STREET RECTOR PLACE ST. MARY'S PLACE CLIFFORD PLACE HERBERT STREET SHREWSBURY AVENUE W. BERGEN PLACE CARMEN PLACE LEIGHTON PLACE LEIGHTON AVENUE (West of Maple Avc.) MUNSON STREET CHESTNUT STREET PINTARD or T1LTON AVENUE BRIDGE AVENUE KNIGHT STREET LOCUST AVENUE DeFORREST AVENUE WILLOW STREET CHAPIN STREET OAKLAND STREET * WALL STREET CENTRAL AVENUE . BANK STREET ALLEN PLACE WATER STREET BERRY STREET RIVER STREET RIVERSIDE AVENUE BORROWES STREET MONMOUTH STREET (Maple Avenue to Shrewsbury Avenue) FRONT STREET (Maple Avenue to Hubbardt Bridge). DISTRICT NO. 2 TUESDAY-FRIDAY COLLECTION ALL STREETS EAST OF MAPLE AVENUE, NORTH OF RECKLESS PLACE AND HARDING ROAD (EXCLUDING MAPLE AVENUE, RECKLESS PLACE, • v' HARDING ROAD, HILLSIDE PLACE AND HILLTOP TERRACE.) W. FRONT STREET CANAL STREET HARRISON AVENUE WHARF AVENUE (East of Maple Avenue) ELM PLACE HUBBARD PARK DRUMMOND P MONMOUTH STREET OLDFIELD PLACE HIGH STREET v (East of Maple Avenue) BASSETT PLACE WORTHLEY STREET HARRIS PARW E. FRONT STREET •„ MCLAREN STREET HADDON PARK SPRING STREET WHITE STREET JOHN STREET THROCKMORTON AVENUE (No. of Hajraing Road) GOLD STREET VISTA PLACE WILLIAM STREET HUDSON AVENUE PETERS PLACE ALSTON COURT WASHINGTON STREET (No. of Harding Road) UNION STREET FISHER PLACE ^UNT STREET MECHANIC STREET BUENA PLACE ^-HORACE PLACE BROAD STREET WALLACE STREET CARO COURT CLAY STREET (No. of Harding Road) LINDEN PLACE PROSPECT AVENUE GLOBE COURT MARION STREET DISTRICT NO 3 WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY COLLECTION ALL STREETS SOUTH OF RECKLESS PLACE AND HARDING ROAD (INCLUDING RECKLESS PLACE, HARDING ROAD, HILLSIDE PLACE AND HILLTOP N TERRACE.) ALL OF MAPLE AVENUE . LEROY PLACE GARFIELD AVENUE BROWN PLACE SOUTH STREET WAVERLY PLACE PINCKNEYROAD TOWER HILL AVENUE HUDSON AVENUE GRANILPLACE HIGHLAND AVENUE ftJft 1NKDISGN AVENUE^ SPRtNGSTREET-—— (South of Harding Ro*d) (East of Maple Avenue) ST. NICHOLAS PLACE , • (South of Harding Road) BROAD STREET"" WIKOFF-PLACE ARTHUR PLACE BRANCH AVENUE (South of Harding Road) RECKLESS PLACE HARDING ROAD . HILLSIDE PLACE HILLTOP'TERRACE Page Ten. RED BANK REGISTER^JULY 19, CHERRY UPSIDE DOWN ening. Add dry .ingredients, egg, sides of pan with knife or »P*tula. milk and vanilla and stir until all Turn upside down on dish witn. SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course, must be well CAK£ flour is dampened; then beat vigor- cherries on top. Garnish with ously 1 minute. whipped cream if desired, or serve Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of Upside down cakes are so popu- plain, either warm or cold. its piquancy lar with the entire family—plus any Melt 4 tablespoons butter in Questions on Food Three Meals A Day one who happens to drop in—in the 8x8x20-lnch pan, or 8-lnch skillet, ttopyttght BZ SIDNEY SNOW, 1930 first piece, mother likes them be- over low flame; add sugar and cook To prevent fruit pies from "boil- cause they're so easy to make, and and stir until thoroughly mixed. On Ing over" while baklrtg, use a scis- she knows in advance everyone will this arrange cherries. Turn batter sors to cut the upper crust about be pleased—nqt a worry in the out on contents of pan. Bake in one-fourth inch larger than the bot- world. moderate oven (350 F.) 50 minutes tom cruBt and double it under the Rice Is GootMVith Or We ere well acquainted with or until done. Loosen cake from lower one. A Jellied Salad And Hot Rolls Make Hot Off the Griddle pineapple upside down cakes. So BY ~s why not a • An Ideal Summer Combination CHERRY UPSIDE DOWN CAKE SUSAN SNOW Without Meat IVi cups sifted cake flour IVt teaspoon^ double-acting bak- Cut off the end of watermelon •Rice haa that happy habit of CURRIED RICE ing fSBWaFr "•"—"•"-•—-•— Buy Tru-Blu-Berries I deep enough to form a large bow). combining well with all sorts of - FROM food combinations. Too, it does 1 CUD rice Vi teaspoon salt Scoop out pink watermelon meat 1 .onion % CUD sugar in balls or-cubes and add balls Or very well when dressed up, served i tablespoons shortening WHALEPOND BLUEBERRY ORCHARD cubes cut from 1 honeydew, 1 can- with a meatless meal, particularly 2 teaspoons curry powder'' '' r 1 egg, well b«aten taloupe and 1 honey ball, Mix and when served Spanish style. Then 3 cups hot chicken broth It can be served curried, which is 2 tablespoons butter Vi cup milk cover with oranee juice; chill 18 -. 2 teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Whalepond Road, West Long Branch to 24 hours. Chin melon bowl. To particularly fine • with chicken • or 4 tablespoons butter serve, drain, notch edge of bowl id veal and will .not only prove popu- Cover rice with cold water, bring 1 FIRST AND ONLY COMMERCIAL GROWERS IN lar and full of flavor but will make /4 cup sugar points and cut thin" slice from bot- quickly to boiling point, drain and l*i CUPB pitted and drained red MONMdtlTH COUNTY, :om to make it stand firmly. Fill a small portion or meat go much rinse in cold water. Then cook in farther. • • . the chicken or veal broth and when cherries, fresh or canned with melon-orange mixture and Sift flour once, measure, add bak- Phone Long Branch 3150-J place on large plate or tray. For SPANISH RICE half done add the onion . finely ing powder, salt and sugar, and sift buffet, serve on bed of crushed ice chopped and sauteed in butter and together three times. Cream short- surrounded with garland of jrlossy , 1 cup rice the curry powder creamed with a leaves. 4 tablespoons fat little butter. Mix thoroughly, add 5 onions, chopped more stock if needed and finish Telephone Red Bank 1*20 --=-' 2 cups strained tomatoes cooking in a slow oven. Left-over muffins, Qcoffee cake . or '3 ripe tomatoes WHITE HOUSE and corn bread may be reheated for THE PROSPECT HILL DAY'SCHOOL serving. Breads, muffing and rolls 2 cloves garlic • STORE may be 'reheated or sliced and 1 red or green pepper chopped Wash salt codfish and tear with Play and Educational Training far Children 2 to 6 Years toasted. To reheat breads, place in or 1 canned pimento, angers into flakes or, shreds. To or 1 teaspoon paprika freshen, cover with cold water and Groceries Mornings (Except Saturday) 8:30 to-U:30 hallow bakine pan, cover tightly 2 teaspoons salt ' . ' •with Inverted pan^or cover and heat slowly almost to the boiling and Delicateessen The School Will Remain Open Through tpe Summer heat in moderate oven (350 F.) 10 Wash rice thoroughly, place in point, then drain.' Repeat if very to 15 minutes. Or • sprinkle breads frying pan with bacon or poultry salty. Combine freshened codfish Fred & Williamson, Prop. ightly with water and reheat, un- fat, add onion and the garlic flakes with .jjnsalted white sauce, Fruit and Vegetables, Wines THE ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING :ovcred, A few muffins or rolls may minced fine. Let fry 10 minutes, add using equal ainounts of each. Add Classes In all types of dancing for children - n" adult*. be reheated in, the top of a double remaining ingredients and 1 cup of seasonings to taste and reheat." Egg •. and Liquors boiler. ' , water, cook slowly about 1 hour and or egg volk, slightly beaten, may bo Registration Accepted Now for Summer Classes as water evaporates add more to stirred into the sauce just before Phones serving. Garnish with sections of Private lessons in ballroom dancing by appointment Cheese stays fresh a long time If prevent it from_hiirning^_unHi rice At). Highlands 448-471-406 is tender. This can be, baked In hard-cooked egg. Serve with boiled wrapped in a cloth dampened with OP baked potatoes. Center Ave., Leonardo, N. 3. Prospect Hill, 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank inegar and stored in a cool place. the oven if desired. Sew small white anaps on the two bottom corners of your cur- tains and about one-third of the l/.tn x •' u \x. jellied sa'ad uppeaiing on the table does won- way up from the bottom. When cleaning or airing the.room, snap A ders lo jaded bummer appetites, and a. basket of crisp hot, homp- up the curtains and they will not mada rolls to accompany, the salad adds the' finishing touch to that get wet or soiled. ideal summer combination. - ' , If vou have dampened more EMERALD MACEDO1NE SALAD clothes for ironing than you were able to iron, place the dampened 1 package lime-flavored 1 teaspoon salt clothes in the ice box. This is par- Remember those plump, gelatin % cup sliced stuffed olives ticularly desirable in hot weather, itS cups hot water yf: 1!4 cups flue chopped celery as it prevents mildewing. 3,-i cup vinegar % cup diced green pepper Decorative colored sugars can be Dissolve gelatin in hot water. .Add vinegar and salt. Chill until made very economically at home by slightly thickened. Fold In olives, celery and green pepper. Turn into adding a few drops of vegetable Individual moulds or one" largo ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold coloring to a small amount of gran- on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise.. Serves 6 to 8. ulated sugar and working it with luscious flavorful the finger Ups. r>^f t^ CLOVER LEAF ROLLS If you do not have a pastry (Quick and Easy). bleeder, use a wire potato masher for mixing shortening with flour for 2 cups sifted flour 4 tablespoons margarine such things \s pie crust, biscuits, S teaspoons baking powder % cup milk % teaspoon salt FLAGSTAFF Sift flour ' once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift v again. Cut margarine into dry ingredients with pastry blender. Add If desired; raisins may be added milk to dry ingredients a small amount at a time until a soft dough to plum jam. The jam can also be improved if one has the time to which can easily be handled 1B formed. Toss onto 'a floured board, crack the plum pits, remove the knead lightly for approximately 10 strokes. Roll to % inch thickness. kernels, and. cook these in the jam. Cut dough into rounds with a small cooky cutter. Shape dough into When covering jelly glasses with small balls. Place three balls of dough in each muffin tin. Brush tops paraffin, have a-Slip of paper ajbout ( Whole Green Beans? with melted margarine. Bake in quick oven (425 F.) until done— one and' one-half Inches wide and 12 to 15 minutes. Makes 8 to 10 rolls depending on size of muffin tins. three or four inches long which has been labeled, ready to insert into the hot paraffin on each glass. Leave portion with label on loose— says Mom Flagstaff this' will furnish a convenient way ytsZ^Z? ssp^ Salads Are Simple "Super" of removing the paraffin. Save the "cores" from waxed paper and paper towels and use For Hot Weather Menus them to wrap dollies around to pre- -/.% vent wrinkling in the drawers. I>urine the summer one just can 6 maraschino cherries not seem to plan a menu that does Simonize « new pair of leather not include a salad—except break- 2 tablespoons lime or lemon juice shoes to resist spotting and scuf- fast, of course—but aside from that Dissolve lime-flavored gelatin In fing. " ' particular meal, salads are terribly two cups of hot water. When thor- in demand—bie one's and little ones oughly dissolved, add two cups of ice water and the lemon juice. A MEAT LOAF BECOMES A —main dish salads and the little Choose a pan or deep dish suf- kind that we servo to accompany ficiently largo to accommodate the FAMILY TREAT our dinner. Here are two more to six pear halves. Pour into this increase your repetolre: enough of the gelatin to make a When a meat loaf appears on the I- LIME PEAR SALAD layer about two-thirds of an inch family tafcle these days it is really thick. When firm, arrange six cher- a treat. And since meat is scarce, 2 pacltasea lime-flavored gelatin ries on it, with halves of pears and red points are more scarce, the 4 cups water over them. Space carefully to per- two pounds of meat you do buy for 6 poar halves mit cutting the finished salad into the loaf should be stretched as far six portions, with a piece of pear as possible. Too, the loaf should be in the center of each. Add the rest as full of flavor as possible; in fact, of the gelatin, being sure It has a it should be the best meat loaf that chance to keen under each pear, you can possibly prepare, as It will ure we remember — how could any- Serve on lettuce with sections of do for a hot meal the first night, s banana on two sides and mounds and if properly stretched, will be of mayonnaise blended with an wonderful sliced and served, cold body forget them? The whole green beans equal quantity or whipped cream- for several dinners during: th» /* Serves 6. week. that come in a can with the FLAGSTAFF tuxifa is* TOMATO SALAD FAMILY MEAT LOAF ••.I cup canned tomato soup i cups corn flakes label are something super in qualityl !i cup cold water *2 pounds ground meat GREEN 1 chopped green pepper 1 efTE Beans from pedigreed seed, grown on >* pound cream cheese 2. teaspoons salt 1 cup mayonnalso I tablespoon minced onion 1 minoed onion >4 teaspoon sage the vine until they're ripe for picking, 3 tablespoons lemon Juice U cup chopped celery leaves 1',-j teaspoons gelatin 1 tablespoon chopped parsley I cup chopped celery '.i teaspoon pepper then canned nearby to keep in all the . 2 tablesspoons tomato catsup li cup catsup Soften the gelatin In the cold wa- 1 cup milk or stock - precious vitamins and flavorl Well, keep ter. Bring the soup to a boil and brush cereal flakes slightly. Com add the cheese. Stir until cheese line remaining ingredients in the has melted, then add the" gcla.tin. rder given; mix well. Add flakes, asking for them, and we'll do our level Chill, add the chopped vegetables, 'ack into greased 9x5x3-inch loaf catsup, lemon juice and mayon- lan. Bake In a moderate oven best to rush them to your friendly neigh- naise. Place in refrigerator to. jell. 1375 F.) 1 hour and 15 minutes. Serve on lettuce leaves with a gar- Makes 8 to 10 servings. nish of stuffed olives. Serve hot, plain or with tomato borhood grocer the moment we get the >r horse-radish sauce. Or surround When washing a large lace table- with cooked vegetables, such as sen light!" cloth, stretch It on curtain stretch- jaullflower and green beans; or but- ers and then when It is dry it ered small carrots and onions, looks like new and needs no Iron- ;ubcd yellow turnip and green pep- ing, ler. ' ' *•• •For meat, use 1V> pounds beet and Vt pound lean pork. Qr use 1 pound each of veal and lean pork. And remember, Flagstaff quality will always be the same Or use 4 cups ground cooked meat. Meat loaf, using cooked meat: irepare half this recipe, using one up ground cooked veal and one a salad's cup ground cooked pork for meat, d that means the highestl and one small ogg or Vk table- spoons slightly beaten egg. Bake in 8x4x3-inch loaf pan 50 minutes best friend Makes * to 6 servings, POPULAR VEGETABLES SERVED IN STYLE Those "same old vegetables" that you will nearly always ilnd In the Flagstaff Heinx markets do not have to become monotonous bv being served alway Orange & Grapefruit tho same way—a little imagination Flagstaff Grapefruit Juke does wonders—recipes give ideas. Hero arc two that aren't now but Flagstaff Orange Juice Juice are sometimes lust overlooked; 1 Here's a wonderful new taate. Vinegar , FRIED CAULIFLOWER Delicioui Grapefruit Juice and Orange Separate cauliflower Into flowerets. thrill for young and old I The Cook in boiling united water ten Juice, made from tree-ripened fruits and sweetness of Orange Juice, minutes. Let cool. Drain. Dip in packed near the groves to seal in all the blended with the tangy flavor crumbs, well-beaten CSRS on vitamins and precious flavorl And both of of Grapefruit Juice I The Or. agnin In crumbs. Drop into deep them BO good for you —and so thirst- sparkling clear- hot fnt nnd fry to a delicate brown ange Juice is blended in just the Drain on unglazcd paper, season quenching on a hot summer's day I right proportion to the Grape, Serve plain or with chcosc Baucc. ' SWEET-SOUR CABBAGE fruit Juice to make a superla. live drink, for young and old I delightfully aromatic 1 qunrt cnbbngo (red or white) 2 sour al)|ilrn 2 tablespoons nil. - 4 tHblMpoons bniwn suxnr 2-tn.hlniipnoiM vlrmgnr K«ep the flag of Mellowed In Salt nnd popper . , 2_t&blcsi)0uns.DQUr.,..

# "~ popper to tnsto, ndd tho ~,r.~_ ~., In slices, Houl fat in skillet, dd °£ uniform in strength a little cabbage and applos. Pour bollln . fiylng with War Bonds wator over them and cook unt FLAE5TAFF goes a tondor; sprinkle over tho Dour, art HUgar and vlnhxar, Conk a Htt' long way lonKor nnd servo, If rod nilihnno In unoil, pour boll Ing water nvor it two nr Hire SOLD ONLY BY YOUR FRIENDLY NE QHBORHQOD time*. ' RED BANK-REGISTER, JULY 19, 1945 Page Eleven.- housftholders to stock up early this farm people were killed and 1,500,- summer so that dealers can refill 000 were injured last year. Of the Veteran Reimman their own storage tanks yrfule injured, at least 15,000 were Town and Farm transportation still is available." crippled for life. More farm people Maximum Sugar Tor Cannitjg; Is were killed by accidents in Amer- WANTED 16 Founds. ica's tirst two years' participation In Wartime t In the war than the number of Fifteen pounds of sugar is the United States fighting m* killed maximum to b« allowed to any one in the war itself. Enough time was EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR OF person for home canning, OPA em- lost from farm'accidents last year CIVILIANS AT WAB phasized, correcting* a misunder- to produce anyone of the follow- The Government needs and aski standing by housewives concerning ing: INCOMING MATERIALS Us citizens In this 189th week of horns capnlng . tugar allotment. Only housewives .planning to' can 93 pounds of beef pr 144 pounds An engineering Inspector,'-one thoroughly Acquainted the war against Japan to: of perk or 10 bushels of corn or with the Inspection of stampings, castings. and fabri- 1. Return to duty if you are one enough foods .to require this amount of sugar are eligible to re- bushels of white potatoes or cated small metal parts used In electrical.and electronic of the 30,000 Inactive graduate reg- 7 bushels of wheat lor each of the service will find an excellent position with our company, ceive this much, and they will re- 1 istered nurses or a trained Nurse's ceive it only where local sugar 137 million people in the U. S. now and in the post-war .period. Must be familiar with Aide. Your local hospital needs quotas permit such allocation, OPA More than half of the accidents all types of tool room precision measuring instruments) you to help care for a record nunv* •aid. In order , to secure this occurred In the farm home. Ac- experienced in the use of ring, plug and other conven* her of patients. • amount, the housewife must estab- cording to the Council, 7,500 mem- tlonal types of tools and gauges. 2. Buy only what you need and lish to the satisfaction of her local bers of farm households are killed at ceiling prices. Supporting price, » The man we want must hav» graduated from high 1 ration board, that she actually is accidentally, at home each year. wage and rationing controls will going to do this much canning. These home accidents, the Council ichocl and preferably had additional technical training, | save your money-and help prevent continues, place a firm- responsibil- the ruinous inflation which, in :n- other . words, local ration ity on the woman behind the man Call MR. C. C, HICKS World War 1, came after fighting boards are empowered to allot only behind to plow, it therefore Sug- Keansburg 1287 on or after ifufc 16th had ceased. the amount of sugar to"each Indi- gests that, in keeping with the plan I 3. Help care iov the wounded or vidual (up to IS pounds) required of the National ' Farm Safety OR WBITE i 111 anotheTImportant Navy job by for her actual canning needs. Week, Mrs. Farmer learn the hai- joining the WAVES. Twenty thous- Hen to Get Increase In Twill Work ardi around her home, eliminate ae CARL DILL Communication Products Co., Inc. and new recruits are needed, and " Clothes. many of them as possible, and act CHILDREN'S in a manner to avoid any remain- A real veteran of the harness KEANSBTJKG, W. J. , food and housing allowances have A, temporary Increase in the racing ranks who has a large stable been substantially increased. See amount of herringbone twill avail- Ing hazards which cannot be re- noved. > ° of horses at Freehold for the parl- your nearest Navy Recruiting Of- able for production of men's work mutuel race meet is" Carl Dili of fice. clothing will result from the dec- Perhaps it will take some actual Freehold. The veteran is carrying REMINDERS laration of a "holiday" for about 'UUding to remove some of the on the Dill public stable while his SAND BOXES three months in procurement of lazards. For instance, are there two sons, John and Pete,are over- HEATS, FATS—Bed Stamps tliig type of finished cotton fabric landrails on all stairways? Are seas with the U. S. Army. K2 through P2, July 31; Bed by the Army Quartermaster Corps, there broken stairs on which znera- Stamps Q2 through U2, August WPB announced. Though the >ers of the family have already PUBLIC SALE Hoars and hours of healthful outdoor enjoyment for 31; lied Stamps V2 through Z2, "holiday" is effective immediately, ripped or fallen? Those hazards Cameron Brothers September 30; Bed Stamps Al WPB said, it will be about six :an be "built out" of the farm Having sold my home and moving; to Florida, I, the undec- the kiddle*! These boxes are StaM lnohe«, painted Mue through El. October 31. weeks before it ie reflected in in- tome. And what about lighting? Meet In Hawaii slgnrd will sell at public auction unrestricted on the premiss* with red and yellow trim. Hurt are teate on each end, PROCESSED FOODS— Blue creased quantities of work cloth. there dark passages in 'the Stamps T2 through X2, July at metal bottom, adjustable itrlped canvas csuiopy that ing. : halls, stairways, and storage Two Fair Haven brothers, Robert 31; Blue Stamps Y2, Z2, Al, Bl, More Feed Bags to Be Made 'of rooms? Adequate -lighting is a and ftorman Cameron, sons of Mr. protect* tfcem from the hot sun! . Cl, August 31; Blue Stamp* Dl Dress Prints. ' >rlma requisite for safety in any and Mrs. Robert A. Cameron of 23 Wanamassa Point Road, Wanamassa through HI, September 30; Blue The farm woman who Ukea to iome. Dual switches at top and Clay street, met in the Hawaiian From Asbury Pork cross Sunset Ave,, bridge turn north first .Stamps Jl through Nl, October have animal and poultry feed de- >ottom of stairways will make for Mands July 8 for the first time In 3L livered In bags, she can make Into convenience as well as safety. three years. Robert is in the Coast street (South Wanamassa Drive), or from Wlekapecko Ave, turn SUGAR STAMP—86, August SI. dresses and household articles, will Lamp cords, which frequently are Guard and Norman is in the Navy. east on Sunset Ave., to South Wanamassa Drive, or first house 95 be permitted a continuance of this tripping hazards, should be placed In a. letter to his parents Norman, west of Hetrick Point on south side of Wanamassa Point Boad. FUEL OIL—Period 1, I, S, 4, 6 coupons, good for ten gallons per wartime aid, WPB said. A ceiling, IO there Is no danger of «L> person motor machinist's mate, second approximating the 1044 peak-year class, aboard an LST, told them unit, continue valid throughout 11 'ailing over them. 10 the country for the rest of the "cutup of «uch material, has been Storags»»pace plays an Import- that he was just then writing a let- heating'year. New period 1 cou- established on the use of dresB ant part in home safety, the Coun- ter when a messenger came to tell FRIDAY JULY 27th ; prints for making new commercial cil further points out. Adequate him he was wanted on deck by his pon In the 1945-46 ration may be bags. brother. Chief Gunner's Mate Rob MOOTING AFTERNOON ' used anytime now. itorage meang that housekeeping ert Cameron, U. 8. Coast Guard. 10:S0 A. M. to 12 Noon . 1:80 r. M, SHOES—Airplane stamps No. New Shoe Stamp Valid In August. tools, such ag brooms, mops, pailB The new shoe ration stamp that and solvents, have a special place "It was a very pleasant Interrup- 17 Broad St. 1, 2, 3 In Book Three continue tion," Norman wrote. Fine household goods and furnishings from a modern home. valid indefinitely. OPA announced would become and are kept in that place Instead valid August 1, 1945, will be Air- of cluttering stairways and halls. Robert "enlisted in the Coast Living room, bed room, dining room, porch and lawn furniture. Householders I'rged to Fill Fuel- plane Stamp No. 4 in War Ration It means that seasonal equipment Guard more than six years ago and Bed and table linen, glassware, china, kltohenware, curtains, Red Bank Oil Tanks. Norman has been in the Navy over Book No. 3, the agency said. Air- is out of the way and safe from dinner sets (service of 12 complete), occasional chairs, mirrors, Announcing that powering the plane Stamps Nos. 1, 2 and 3 are fire. A locked compartment for all three years, most of this period be- Pacific war will take 8,400,000 more good indefinitely, OPA added. The poisonous products and for fire- ing spent In the Pacific area. It was cut glass, 10 piece modern dining room set (black walnut), Phone 1 arms will protect the family from when Norman completed "boot" wicker set, Mangle (Thor), garden tools, lewn mower, some.new gallons of petroleum products dally last stamp waa validated November training that the two met last. at its' peak than is being uaed to- 1, 1944. OPA pointed out that the accidental poisoning and death lumbar 2"x8"jd.8', 2"x4"xlO' and 12" and many other items too A third Cameron serviceman, i day, Chester Bowles, Admlnistra- intervals between validation of from firearms. There should be a varied and numerous to mention. ! tor of OPA, and Ralph K. Davits, place for storing children's toys Aubrey Is serving with another sea- stamps depend on the available faring outfit. He is a Seabee shlp- I Deputy Petroleum Administrator, supply of shoes. and sports equipment, and- children Terms—Cash. All articles must be eeJled for and removed should be taught while yet tod- fltter third class how stationed at cautioned fuel-oil consumers tBAt That the supply of shoes for Camp Davlavllle, Rhode Island, fol- from the premise* at conclusion of sale. Linens and sundry ! home-heating oil supplies will M civilians will be Increased Is indi- dlers- to put things back In that NOTICE! I tight next winter and joined in an place. In the kitchen, storage lowing two years' duty in the Pa- Items will be sold at the,morning session. Weather permitting: cated in the downward trend in the cific. 1 ! appeal to householders to fill their production of Army footwear. The apace is especially Important A sale will be held on the lawn facing Deal Lake under the DURING JULY AND AUGUST, ' fuel-oil storage tanks immediately. knife rack out of the reach of chil- War Department announced thai BABT CUNIO TOMORROW spreading maples. Seating arrangements for a minimum of 100 I "Military needs for fuel oil are production of Army combat boots dren, a separate drawer for cut- people. THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 12 continuing to increase and will will be reduced in September from lery, and hooks for cutting gadgets The Oceanport well baby clinic reach a peak this winter at the 2,100,000 to 1,500,000 pairs and thai will increase speed and efficiency will be held in the basement of the E. B. WOODRUFF NOON, WEDNESDAYS. time when civilian fuel oil needs of Army service shoes will be low- as well as protect the family from Oceanport grammar school tomor- too are heaviest," Mr. Davies said. ered from 700,000 to 350,000 pairs cuts. Store canned food so It will row afternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss B. O. OOATS, Auctioneer FRANK WOOtLEY,. Clerk "Obviously, demands on the na- during the same period. This de- not come tumbling down on the Grace B. Wright R. N., Is in charge, 0. A. BURK, Cashier tion's heavily burdened transpor- heads of those who reach for It. assisting the doctor. • Tel Long Branch 3(509 y creased schedule will bo continued throughout the fourth quarter o Put matches in a holder out of tation system will follow a similar reach of children. Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! pattern, making it Imperative for 1948. Announcement at this tim of the reduction in Army foot- wear needs will provide a 60-day span during which time the shoe Fair Haven industry will be able to prepare for Teacher Resigns increased civilian production. The resignation of H. L. Brown, To increase the serviceability o sixth grade teacher at Willow street nonrrationed shoes for juveniles school, Fair Haven, was accepted and men, manufacturers will be by. members of the Fair Haven permitted to use leather welts and board of education Friday. Mrs. lightweight leather insoles In these CUT RATE Nellie "Farley, fifth grade teacher types of non-rationed shoes, OPA at Willow street will teach the sixth said. Straight or short shield tips grade, and a new teacher, Mrs. and 'backstays of pigskin leather Alice Leeds, was engaged to teach Drugs — Cosmetics *~ Tobaccos alto will be allowed on these shoes the fifth grade. President Truman Urges Farm 51 BROAD ST. Phone R. B. 3940 RED BANK Safety. By Presidential Proclamation the week beginning July 22, wl CANT KEEP During July and August W« Will Close Sundays at 1:00 P. M. be observed as National Farm Safety Week. In issuing this Special values In this advertisement effective until close of business 8aturday proclamation, President Trumar GRANDMA IN noted that the skill and labor ol the nation's farmers is a vital fac- tor In winning the war and th< HER CHAIR production of food one of the mos She's at Lively as a Youngtter— Now her Backache is better essential means of winning thi Uany sufferers rellera nagging bftckacli* peace; that the inevitable decrease cjnleUr, onca they discover that tha real SUMMER DRUG SAVINGS cauio of thtir trouble may bo tirrf Udntn. in available farm labor this year The kidneys are Nature's chief ray of talc- creates an especially urgent need ing* the ezoen acids and wast* out of the for conserving farm man and blood. They help most ptorile pus about I pints a day. Brewer's womanpower to meet production When disorder of kidney function permits Dr. Brown's goals in 1948. The President ac- txusonoui matter to remain In your Hood, It maycausenajr8insbackacl*,rhtuniatleB«Jn>. cordingly urged that farm people leg paln«, lots of pep and energy, »»tunifDi> Genuine Aspirin COLGATE Yeast Tablets everywhere observe National Farm sights, swelling, puffineaa under the eyes. headaches and dlulnesa. Frequent or scanty Safety Week by making a check passages with amartlnK and burning some- TOOTH # 49 In their homes and on their farmi time! shows then it something wrong with 100 for IV 1000 for X to eliminate accident hazards. your Iddneys or bladder. " ™^ Don't wait! Aik jour druggist for Doan's POWDER L The necessity for accident pri PIUi, a stimulant diuretic, used succwsfnlly ventlon is clearly seen In flgurei to millions for over 40 years. Doan's g|v« happy relief and wIlMiilp tl« 16 miles of lOOLederle'sVit.B compiled by the National Safety kidney tube, (huh out polionous mate- from Dr. Brown's Council, showing that nearly 17,00 jour blood. Get Doan's Pills. ^ Tooth Powder Complex Capsules ttlt SMI*-* He makes For Sun Burn 50c CONTI Tannic Acid Jelly SHAMPOO lending a l-oz.tube19c friendly business Gaby Sun Tan Lotion N. K MATTHEWS 4,300,000 Toll 2-oz. size,15", iSlrAOV^ ICE-MINT 'TpHIB is the friendly man- both single a-d married, So soothing and cooling- to A ager of the local Person- and everything la kept C tired, burning feet, this white, al Finance Company olllce. strlotly private. No outald-' 4-oz. size 47 stalnlesi ointment also soft- Even though lending money ers are Involved. He arrang- ens and relieve* pain of to folks here In Asbury es convenient monthly pay- callouses. and Long Distance calls! Park Is his full-time job, he ments to fit, every budget SKOL believes Uiat no one should and charges are made only c borrow unnecessarily. But far the actual time thi NEW 49'&84' That's just an average day's work for the Bell System; when a loan Is to a person's money,is I-opt 29and49 advantage, he provides folk! If you decide that a loan Is hero with needed cash to your advantage, bs sure bXONOMY 1.25 Absorbine Jr. Service generally is good but sometimes there's an extra big promptly and privately. to come to -,co the Manager 35c Calamine Lotion SIZE crowd on some lines and people are waiting. He gets a lot of satisfaction of the Persons! Finance 593 out of his Job, for the so Company today. If you 4-oz. for 17* 69' vlco he rondfrs is a helpful phone in advance, he will Then the operator will ask your help by saying—"Please limit one. And there's no "doing- mako all -rrangements as you-a-favor" attitude. that (.11 you have to do Is to 35c WITCH HAZEL TAR PAPER your call to 5 minutes." -•„„.. He outs out noedleea rig- sign and pick up the cash. C EXTRA HEAVY marole and makes borrow- Or, if that's Inconvenient,, Pint 24 Dr. Wests ing money a slmplo, friend- phono or write and hall tell 12 SHEETS 29< RITURNINO SOLDIIRt are arriving at New Jersey camps by the thousands, often 10,000 , ly transaction. He makes you how to get your loan Miracle Tuff to 19,000 in a single day. Every soldier wants to oil home. To handle these calls we loans to men and women entirely by mall. GILLETTE BLADES need.B.dditlona.1 operators In every town in New Jersey.' Apply by calling the "Chief TOOTH BRUSHES FLIT QT. 29 .FINANCE COMPANY tYSOL LGE! BERKELEY BLADES 601 DANOS AVK, ASBURY PABK C NEW JERSEY BPLL TILEPHONI COMPANY - luth FLOOR, - t/rnio BLDQ. 47*; ZONITE Lot Vv FHONB 7805 18 for 15 Chirni an 1Y,% monthly on beUnte. Us. BTO Why not let us compound your next preicription - everybody cite does. •Ms^MHMlMHkMWB lUUUtVI TH« HI0HI TO UMIT QUANTITIES! Page Twelve. EED BANK REGISTER, JULY 19, 1945 t Cooper, Leah wn and gathered 76 quarts. ley Danger vice presidents, Donald Adding Machines York caused many people to leave Jacob K. Shoemaker, a veteran Lawes secretary and E. Lawrence Tht trolley company had another that town for Coney Island and the Civil War, was found dead Thompson treasure^-. tight on h»nd. This tim» the fight other resorts and Highland Beach the cellar of his home at Shrews- Rumson's baseball team was was with Jamas Steen, who was got its full share of the overflow. ury. He was 79 years old. Mr. without a ball field. They had New Mortgage Loans or Old one of the owners of the turnpike More people were at the place over hoemaker was survived by a wife been playing free of charge on. a which theatroiley proposed to ,u»e the WEek-end than at any other nd a granddaughter, Elizabeth field owned by Dalton Parmly. J. and who had also been on* of the Ihoemaker. C. Earle, whose house adjoined the , Mortgages Refinanced at 4^2 °/o directors ot the trolley company up time in its history. A Bale of some horses of the rac- Westslde Fire company's annual field, was opposed to Sunday base- If you borrowed $5,000 to buy • bout*, or to pay off your to & few days previously. Mr. ing stable of Gideon and Daly of lr was the most successful ever ball and failing, in his efforts to Steen was to get a. good dea]_of eld and about $2,000 was cleared, stop Sunday playing through oflK preterit mortgage, you would pay 96.33 per $1,000, or money for the turnpike and he Holmdel took place and the horses 'he fair committee \was composed / sold were among the best In the clal action, he stopped games, by $31.65 per jnonth for. 20 years. hadn't gotten it, stable. Seventeen horses were sold Harry Chasey, Charles LeMals- renting the field. A violent hall storm visited parts •e, James Hunter, William Cogan, Edward C. Thorne of Keansburg VOORHEES and •• the aggregate amount they of Monmouth county. A strip of brought was $108,300. The firm Ifford Teller, "John Oakes, Jr., had a surprise party In celebration BOYNTON & BOYNTON Mr. and Mrs. Ivlns O. Voorhees country from Holmdel through Lin- was about to-go out of the racing obert Mouser and George Brower. of his 50th birthday. i ot Fifth street, Highlands, an- croft and Tinton Falls to the, shore business. It had been one of the RBV. Walter L. Greer. organized Miss Alice VanDyke of Long 8 Drummond Place, Red Bank Phone 952 Repairs, nounce the engagement of their at Asbury Park suffered most. Ap- most successful In the country and troop of Boy Scouts at/Jceanport Branch and David R. Miller of daughter, Miss Shirley L. Voor- ples, pears and grapes were torn had won more prizes than any ith 15 members. Highlands were married in Elkton, Supplies- hees, to Robert Bahr, ton of Mr. from the trees and vines; corn was other. Eatontown's baseball team defetf Maryland. Both were employed at All makes and Mrs. Joseph Bahr of Garfleld' cut-to pieces, and chickens were ^euchre party was given at the d Everett on the latter's field 8 the Aberdeen Proving grounds. avenue, Atlantlo Highlands. The killed. The house of John Llppln- Prospect house, at which about 40 7. The Eatontown players were William Morrell 'and William DOWNSTAIRS wedding date has not beerT'set. cott of Little Silver was struck by persons were present. Prizes were uis Johnson, Harry Newcomb, Thompson of Middletown went to lightning and damaged to the ex- won by Mrs. S. S. Atwater, Mrs. H. jester Halnes, Valentine VanKeur- Staten Island In Mr. Morrell's mo- m Tha young couple are graduates n, pharles Miller, Harry Rowland, of Atlantic Highlands high school. tent of several hundred dollars. I* Stouthoff, W. B. Holt and Mr. torboat with a load of clams. On EGGS The 12-year-old son of John Co- Harris Miller, Whitney Tilton, Jo- the way home the engine went Miss Voorhees, who also attended Jenkinson. leph Pollitt and Walter Imiay. avri tM Him to prtpart for next New York university, is employed vert of Shrewsbury was leading a The Gillett Bell Electric factory, "dead." The men were unable to in the office of the Atlantlo Supply cow home from pasture when the near the railroad freight staiton, aiter Gaul was manager of the get It started and they drifted in winter's *gg production by giving rope got tangled around his leg. He am. . the boat all night. They got it company, Atlantic Highlands, and was again sold. The sale was made pullets and layers allttis whole, the- prospective bridegroom is a was thrown to the ground and his by Sheriff Woollcy at the suit of Under the direction of the Wom- started the following morning and. linotype operator for the Red leg was broken near the hip. Daniel H. Cook, O. E. Davis and n's club a playground was opened returned home without further ac- some, nutritious.larro Egg Mash Dr. Walter S. Whltmore of Red n the Little Silver public school cident. Their absence caused much Bark Daily Standard. William R. Warwick, who held they'll eat. See us today for Larro Bank and Dr. John^H. VanMater Hens on the building amounting to rounds. The playground was in alarm to their families and men In 17"BROAD ST. BED BANK of Atlantic Highlands were elected $3,850. The property was knocked harge of Mrs, Lester Lovett, Mrs. .three boats were making a search Egg Math. In the 14th century in France surgeon and assistant surgeon re- E. Harvey, Mrs. William H. Ben- for them. TELEPHONE R. B. 1 down to Mr. Davis for $3,875. The complete nudity was known on the spectively dl the second troop of total loss was nearly $40,000, the ett and Miss Helen Laurie. The Sons and Daughters of Lib- stage. , •> cavalry recently organized at Reo. investors losing about $30,000. ' Two horses and a mule ran away erty, of Fair Haven installed Mrs. Bank. Mrs. Mary E. Wolcott (lied at her n William Hunt's farm at. Colt's David Parker as councilor, Mrs. FRED D. WIKOFF CO. WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Mrs. EdmlnR Sheridan, widow of home in Eatontown. She was 79 eck while hitched to a reaper nnd Elizabeth Parker associate council- lt_WEST>BpNT ST, BED BANK IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAX "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE* James Sheridan of Eatontown, the years old and was the wife, of John inder. Forman Hunt was driving or, Mrs. E. F. Morris vice council- Phone B. B. W* UNLESS CHIKOPBACTIO WAS INCLUDED' well known turfman, was married Wolcott. Death was caused by nd he jumped from the machine. or, Mrs. Eva Little chaplain and to Edward B. Smith of New York. heart disease. Besides her husband he animals were caught when Mrs. E. Kirk guide. The ceremony was performed at three children, survived her. They hey were unableto run any longer. The Reformed Ladies aid society DR. WARREN FOWLER West Long Branch by Rev. Fen- were Mrs. Joseph Patterson of Red Jack Conover Of Mount street cleared $10 at a lawn parly at Mrs. PHONE nington Corson. Bank and Mrs. Garrett C. Morton ad a narrow escape from drown- Trevonian Bennett's on Shrewsbury Chiropractor Highland Beach, was crowded. £££? EGG MASH S00 BROAD ST., son and Theodore Wolcott of Eaton- ng at Sea Bright. He had been avonu,e. town. John Murray of Oceanport was unloading ties near the depot when he slipped from the wagon and fell to the ground, cutting a gash in his head. HOT WEATHER JOYS . ...IN SHEER, SHEER FABRICS A buggy belonging to J. S. Tom- SALES PEOPLE WANTED lison of Uncroft was stolen from his shede and no trace of it had been found. The sloop Mary Taylor, owned by J. C. Brown of Keyport, was upset in the Hudson river but the dam- age was slight. Positions Open for Lady and Man The members of the Eatontown Methodist church held a party and gave a writing desk to Rev. J. B. Kulp, pastor of the church. The CAREER SHOP B«CLWHTES! in Jewelry Store. Apply By Letter. presentation speech was made .by Rev. M. L. Ferris. Twenty-Five Years Ago A movement to prevent automo Pretty famm tifai -wtH never lie content to rtay home . . :. tKeyll €wry you bile buses from stopping anywhere in Ealr Haven was made at a meet- ttim the Kettest Summer days and to evenings. And, "wait until you see th't ing of the borough council when REUSSILLES the council instructed Warren H. fabrics . . . printed lawn and ice-cool rayon sheers. Georgiana hag wrested Srhbck of Red Bank, the borough 36 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. attorney, to draw up an ordinance regulating the buses. The ordi- them y&)ri clean young tone and carelul details for a Mvl eakn look all Swarawr U>&g. nance was to levy a license fee on every automobile bus which stop- J ped for passengers in Fair Haven, I The amount of the fea was not made known but the coucil Inti mated that it would be of sufficient amount to make It unprofitable to run buses for Fair Haven passen gers. Residents of Everett were trying to get the Public Service Electric company to wire the village for electricity. L Fred E: Butcher of Marlboro bought the farm in Holmdel which ha

VOLUME LXyilL, NO. 4. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 SECTION TWO—PAGES I TO in*- New Schedule Advance Shrewsbury Repairs Being Made 0 C. K Wilhelm Is New For Garbage Sea Bright Bridge P. O. To Second Class Mrs. James Riordan, postmistress At Catholic School of Shrewsbury for1 the last nine Junior High Principal Collections Here Cannot Be Repaired years, has been advised by the first assistant postmaster general of the Red Bank Re-Districted advance In ranking of the borough $100,000 To Be Spent On Project- postofflce from third to second class. New Span Is Recommended— The advance in rating is due to To Replace Mrs. Ada A. Cran'dall— And Routes Shortened the large increase in business ex- Start Of Huge Building Program Structure Is 55 Years Old perienced in the last few years. It Faculty Member Since 1928 —Half Day Saturday is expected that the postofnee de- partment will c6mplete plans for Improvements costing an estimat- Effective next Monday, July 23, Th9 Sea Bright drawbridge can- Chester E. Wllhelm, a member ot ed (100,000 are being made at Red, larger quarters in the post-war per- Lloyd C. McNftlly thera will be-a change in garbage not be repaired and will have to iod to alleviate the present con- he Red Bank high school faculty Bank Catholic high school building collection days in the borough of Hague Urges be replacedpit wa learned at yes- Belford Sojdier >lnce 1928, has been named by th« as part of a mammoth post-war 8 gested condition and. accommodate Red Bank, and householders are terday's meeting of the board of board of education to succeed Mr* ' building project intended to add a the Increased patronage. - Now A Captain urged to ,take particular notice of freeholders when Abram D. Voor- Wins Purple Heart Ada A. Crandall as principal ot new grammar school structure and same In order lhat their, material Youth To Join Red Bank Junior high school. Mr. gymnasium to the present plant. heea, director of bridges, offered a may be collected in accordance with resolution making $36,000 avail- Wilh«lm's appointment was madt His Parents Receive When these have been built and the new regulation. USO Entertainer PFC John Downes at a special meeting of the board put into use the present building State Guard able to engage an engineering firm. Harold S. Allen, chairman of the of education Monday. will house only the high school de- The bridge, one of the oldeBt in . Word Of Promotion garbage collection department, has Wounded In Face Mr .Wilhelm is a native of PhU- partment. he county, spans the Shrewsbury Is Local Lions informed The Register that this Comments On river at Sea Bright and links that lipsburg. He was graduated from Primary among the renovations change is temporary, and If it 1 Lafayette college In 1928, and cam* Capt. Lloyd C. McNally, eon of in the 18-year-old high school is borough with Rumson. It is 350 PFC. John "Tuck- Downea, Bel- Mr. «nd Mrs. J. H. McNallj' of Hum- works out to the satisfaction of all Vandalism In feet long and 55 years old! Club Speaker ford soldier, now enjoying a 30-day directly to Rect Bank, where he hat tbe installation of a modern, fully been general science teacher, H* son road, Little Silver, Was pro- concerned It will become perman- Last December 20, the board ap- furlough at the home of His broth- equipped cafeteria in the basement, ent. Rumson Boro has taken an active "part in the moted from Drat lieutenant June 24 together with an equally up-to-date propriated $33,000 for reconstruct er, WJlllam'Downes, was awarded Ia9t,,accordingto word received by The change has been made ,for Paula Bane Tells extra-curricula activities of the kitchen which, besides its principal ion of operating mechanism of the the PSrple Heart Medal for wounds school, serving as director of the his parents. three specific reasons—to reduce Mayor Louie M. Hague comment- duty, will also serve the school's draw. Since then, howeverh the received while fighting in the Ruhr the mileage that Is covered by the high school band for many yean, home economics classes as a testing ed on recent acts of vandalism in board has been advised that an en- Experiences; Golf pocket. - -: garbage trucks throughout the ter- assistant football coach of the ground for the practical application Rumson at the meeting of hie may- tirely new bridge should be built ritory and by virtue of reducing school Junior Varsity team, and for of their knowledge.^ Also being or and council last Thursday night, Proposals concerning the replace- Tournament Today' the past three years Mr. WHhetoj : the mileage saving wear.and tear constructed in the basement are and urged that young men join the ment project have been given the has been head track coach, on the equipment; to lighten the lockers and showers, while the lab- State Guard at Red Bank or take Mi3s. Paula Bane, Seattle, Wash- collection on Saturdays *in'the dis- board by Morria Goodkind and the Mr. Wllhelm is married to the oratory, which formerly occupied jobs cutting grass or painting as ington, gave an interesting talk be- trict knowfr as No. 3, and to give firm of Howard, Needles, Tammen former Miss Edwa Herndon of this part of the building, has been useful outlets. The mayor said that fore members^of the Lions club a full half day on Saturdays & Bergendoff, consulting engin- Shrewsbury and the couple have moved to the third floor. One smal- window^ in the Recreation center Tuesday evening at the Molly throughout the summer to the tut: eers. Goodkind and the firm were three chlldrenr Dianne, Donna and ler classroom, however, will remain and in several shops and hom&s Pitchepit r hotel. Miss Bane, an en- ployees in this department. employed by the county on the new chi Chett. He is a resident of th«' in the basement. have been broken with stones and Urtalinei r associated with the USO - The newly arranged districts, the also that globes in the lights on North Shrewsbury bridge between Country Club estates In Middle- All the flooring In hall and stair- Rumson and Locust. Camp Shows, described many of her town. streets therein and the days on Rumeon road which cannot be re- experiences in North. Africa, ways is being torn up and replaced whioh collections win be made fol- placed have been smashed. The Voorhees resolution makes Mrs. Crandall has retired Iron* with terazzo, a type of cement floor- the $33,000 carried over from 19*4 ka and Italy. Before joining low: The'State Guard, declared Mr. the teaching profession, and. baa ing which includes small fragments ahow, she was a show girl appear- moved to Florida. She has been a Hague, affords an excellent oppor- and an additional $3,000 available of colored stone, usually not set In DISTRICT NO 1 for the engineers. The resolution ing in the New York production, teacher In the Red Bank' public pattern. The repair work, all of MONDAY—THURSDAY tunity for young men to obtain mil- "Seven Lively Arts:" school system for the past 38 years. itary training, and added that it is will be.offered for Public hearing which Is being done byithe Charles COLLECTION and final passage August 8. The Miss Bane and her. group per- a privilege of good citizenship to, formed in ail kinds of weather and Smith Contracting company of All streets west of Maple avenue bridge i of steel .construction. enroll in the organization. He 3 mostly In the mess -halls or in the Trenton, also Includes repiastering (excluding Maple avenue): Contracts for the reconstruction Jack Sharp Killed of any wails needing It, as well as Newman Springs road, Drum- warned that the police intend to back of trucks, particularly in Alas- the laying of linoleum floorB in the mond avenue, East Westside ave- treat aiiy further trouble In a most 16 classrooms. Flurescent lighting nue, East Sunset avenue, St. Mary's severe manner. "It must be treat- i the open and In Algiers- in the In Action April place. West Bergen place (west of ed that way," he concluded. 18, the Gooseneck drawbridge in will be Installed throughout the Maple avenue), Bridge avenue, Wil- famous Opera House of Algiers. Councilman Charles R. Bcattle Long Branch, were awarded yes- There was a constant varied enter- building and new blackboards are low street, Central avenue, Berry terday. A.^ P.. Thompson of Red street, South Pearl street, Mon- submitted a summary of receipts tainment for the men, and then the 24 In Germany • being set up in the classrooms. All Bank, won'the former contract on the deskB will be repaired within mouth street (Maple avenue to and disbursements for the first six group would visit hospitals and rest Shrewsbury avenue), Front street its bid of $18,174 and Freibott CAPT; LLOYD C. MeiNALLY the next two months, while some of months of the year. "Current tax centers and'help cheer the men by (Maple avenue to Hubbard's receipts to the end of June repre- Brothers, Port Monmouth, the lat- singing and dancing. Miss Bane Twin Brother Finds the plumbing'-will be replaced by bridge), ter for $24,698.25, Head bookkeeper at the Mer- newer fixtures. West Westside avenue, sent 48> j>er cent of tho total tax told of her escapee from air raids PFC. JOHN DOWNES West Sunset avenue, Clinton^ ave- levy against receipts of 43 per cent Joseph C. Irwin, director of high- and of the fighting courage of the Grave, Sends Photo, ,' chant* Trust company, Red Bank, Another Intended change is the nue, Clifford place, Carman place, of the .1944 levy forthe correspond- ways, reported work has started on men, never complaining about their before entering the service June 22, moving of the principal's office Munson street, Knight street, Chap- Downes returned from overseas d &" statettdd MMr. the usual resurfacing program of injuries, always making light of the Inscription Home • 1942, Capt. McNally took his basic from the rear of the structure to a in street, Bank street, River street, ing periop d last y last week. He received his wounds county roads. His recommendation matter. training at Fort Mead, Maryland, new position near the front. Cedar street, Catherine street, Beattlet . ""Income from all sources when he was hit In the face with Leonard street, Earl straet, Herbert that the clerk, Edward C. Broege, shrapnel from a German 90-mm. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp ot where he was soon advanced to It is expected that the repair Is up $17,000 against last year and President John Hawkins was in street, Leighton place. Chestnut be authorized to advertise for bids while fighting with the 28th Regi- Edmunds avenue, Union Beach, sergeant. work, which has already been" in this is mainly accounted for in the charge of the meeting and welcom- street, Locust avenue, Oakland for the improvement of River road ed Willard Prigge, new president ment of the Eighth Division. Later, have been notified by the War De- He was selected as one of a group progress for a month, will be fai street, Allen place, Riverside ave- increased current tax receipts. Ex- penses for the same period amount- in Red Bank was approved. of the Freehold Lions club; Henry at a military hospital in England, partment that their son, Lieut to attend OCS at Fort Bennington, enough advanced to allow the open- nue. Pearl street, WeBt street, 1 E. O. Murphy, director of the skin- was grafted from Downes Jack Hunter Sharp, 21, who hai and upon his. graduation and re- ing of school without interference, Morford place, Rector placed ed to 90 per cent of the allocated S. Proctor, National War Fund di- ceipt of his commission as lieuten- Shrewsbury avenue. Lelehton ave- six-month budget. Last year ex- board, reported civil service em- rector of Monmouth county and arm for .the face wound. previously been declared mla'dlni, but the entire project will not be ployees who recently submitted pe- was killed in action April 24. ant he was assigned to Camp finished until the latter part of Sep- nue, Pintard or Tilton avenue, De- penses were 83 per cent of this fig- Capt. William Casey, former resi- Downes entered the Army from Wheeler, Gcorgiat a» an instructor Forrest avenue, Wall street, Wa- ure. I do "not consider this in- titions bearing approximately 4,000 dent of Shrewsbury, who recently Belford In 1944 and took his basic Lieut. Robert Sharp, twin broth- tember or early October. ter street, Borrowee street. of trainees He carried DH success- crease a cause of concern because names asking the county to place returned from three and a half training at Aberdeen, Maryland er, who was stationed at tha same on the ballot this fall a referendum fully at his post until May, 1944. DISTRICT NO. 2 we are still well within our budget. years of duty overseas, two of Ho went overseas in January of Ninth Air Force field In Germany, on a pension plan, have agreed not but in a different squadron, was when he was sent to Fort Bragg TUESDAY—FRIDAY To date our financial picture is sat- which were spent In a German this year. In addition to his Pur- for mm combat training and the Carl Dietz Sells isfactory and the respective com- to press the proposal this year. Th» prison camp. Capt. Casey epoke of ple Heart ribbon, Downes wears the given special leave in order to at- mittee chairmen are to be congrat- board, Murphy said, had urged his experiences in the Air Corps European Campaign ribbon with tempt to locate his brother when following Octo-her sailed for Ger- All streets east of Maple avenue, many. He was engaged In heavy ulated on their administration:" George L. Crosson, president of the and of his stay In the prison camp three Battle Stars. His outfit took he failed to return from his mis- His Business And north of Reckless place and Hard- Monmouth county council, and his combat duty until V-E day, receiv- ing road (excluding Maple avenue, I The receipts from the borough in Germany. He told of the great part in the fighting around Cologne, sion. ing the Bronze Medal and Silver Reckless Dlace, Harding road, Hill- el<=rk'a office amounted to associates to let the matter go over damage done by the Eighth Air the Ruhr and the Ruhr Pocket. Through Robert's efforts the fam- Star for gallantry in action. Plans To Retire side place and• Hil-•—l To— p terrac• e" •) : of which 13,03$3050 representerepresented fees for for another year at least. Force of which his squadron was fl. Beijjre entering the Army Downes ily learned that Jack had been When last heard from Capt. Mc- West Front street (cast of Maple the annual liquor licenses. The- resignations of two members part and of the nervous strain wf typing, neat nniV nc- tho same time abonr'd thi .AT Among HIP Now .liM'siiy mnn president, nl Ihn Mil mooting," linn •in, n._tu..uftu loiinla. . Brj/ulley's Radio Service, oumto with entrled. Ono living In plnne* which carried them fr nlrondy mot to dlscui liuyntoii ling* nnd _.. . Von Can Swear '"fWawimin SprtriKir^ond-«dd^Wl»-n'e<'en%v^---lioiiota/bly_-..dleclJnrgcii.' m—nnrrr-Rptl—Bmrk~|»>»f <>iriuU An» i several mat- Rug padt, 0x12, J7.B0; all other 1 tors, Fuluro moatlnia hold prom- by us after wo repair your'Vadlo. 1154, and' 10 East Front streot, Koy- from the- Army nt Fort Dlx nro ply t(y lettoi only In long hnnd, ntnt- wnro T/5 Franirr,n3otShan',TC"'. s!zo», 70 contt ner iqunro yard, B Call Central, Radio, ffiatontowrr port 922.—Advortlsomont, PFC Howard M. Pilchard, Jf,, son Ing ngo, whethor slnglo or married, Isoa of completing m oded Joint ac- Brond itreot. Phone 302,—Advor. 00.1'McClennan street, Long Br»ncl 640, for guaranteed radio ropalrt. • Sn'eon Wire. of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Pilchnrd, oxporlonco, nnlnry exported and lions, tho federation roports, tlaoutont, ' —Advortlsomont • . , O)th(>r Information In first lottor. Do armored division, 38 month* In l| On solo for Juatnono day, Friday, Baynton HIIR» and Carpets, 67 Lnfayetto stroot, Rumson, who July 20th. Limited quantity. Sorry, not phono r>r apply In permn. Inter- nly, six battle itara, Invasion »r Fuel Ol Rugs nnd enrpota scientifically roturned to tho United Stntos iit'at hond, and PFC Samuel W, Ffor to Nolle* to no phono orilcia. Morris Ho diet' oloanod, Ouarnntocd (lualnst shrink- •VIHWH will ha arranged Intor. Deliveries nubjoct o Rovornment Chungi) In KIIIUUK* , Chunggo in Knrbo.RKnrbnRo cnlle.cdnn Hardware Co., 107 Slirawqbury avo- November nfter two and n half Aiwwnrx nonfldonlUI, Address "Ex- 2(1, 207 Jefiery etrcat, Long Brenel regulations,.Ilnnco A age, Rofrlnjrlnff nnd Moth Proof- porloncari RnnKkopRcr,'1 Drawer 811, Diw|», phono duy«. see advertisement 'on page days, Ho« ndvertUomont on page nuc, corner Oathorlns street', Rod" ng. 6 Brond street,' R«d Bnnk, yoni's nvoi'DOnn, and Pvl. Racco .1. Mik battalion, 8« month* In ' Red Bank 103,-Adv iron u Tied Bnnk, N, J.~Adv«rci«etn«nt, ilx battle rtuement. V, flr»t Motion,—Advertliamont, P. lint notion,—sAdvertlwment, Bank.—Advertisement, Phone 302,,-Ad vertliement. Moren, Pjn» stroet, Union Beach. Paee Two. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 19, 1946 Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. An- clair, and the late Mr. Holmes, was Weddings thony Pellati of Pearl street. The married Saturday afternoon to Willguss-Boynton Auxiliary Earns Infant, 3 Others ceremony was performed by/Rev.. Marlon Hamilton' Brainard of ; BUKFIN—BUDD Salvatbre DiLorenzo. A" wedding Nav,eslnk, son of-the late Mr. and PROCLAMATION $100 For Hospital Escape Injury &r. and Mrs. Madison Rutfin of breakfast waB held at the home- of Mrs. James H. Brainard. The cere- Nuptials August 3 the bride's sistaw" and brother-in- mony was performed at the bride's Members of the Middletown- Eatontown. announce the' marriage Mayo* Alfred N. Beadleston of Shrewsbuiy^, yesterday Issued Holmdel. auxiliary of Monmouth of their daughter, Miss Mildred law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Iannone home by Rev. Charles P. JohnBon, the following proclamation In connection with, the campaign now Cart Collide of Carmen place. rector of All. Saints Memorial Ceremony At Memorial hospital earned more • O'Sylvia Ruff in, to James H. JBudd underway to raise $50,000 towards the operating expenses of than H00 for the hospital during of Long Branch, Saturday at the The bride was given in marriage ehurcli, Navesink.- W. Earl DeVes- Fitkin Memorial hospital: . • . •' • At by: her brother, Joseph Presti, and ty, brother-in-law of the^Srlde- St. Bartholmew's the past month by offering a large parsonage of the Zion Methodist hand-painted tray as a special church at Eatontown. Rev. Marcus her only attendant was Miss Jo- groom, played the wedding mardh. WHEREAS BTTKIN. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, 'ts " well sephine Ferrlgine. Frederick Bon- The bride, given in marriage by known to our people as an institution whose .doors are alwaya prize. The tray was awarded to X wvMi-month-old infant and Smith performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. Wlllguss Mrs. Peter Fleming of Mlddletown three other persons escaped injury ocoro was best man. , -her brother, Edward M. Holmes of open to the needy, the sick and the injured; affording- medical of Elm place announce the engage- The bride wore a white inajquis-* Gotts' Island, Maine, wore a dress aid, surgical treatment, and nursing care to thousands annually, at special ceremonies Tuesday at ' yesterday afternoon when the car ment and forthcoming marriage of MiddJ^town township hall. la which they were riding over- ctte gown, a short veil and. carried of aqua sheer crepe with hat to and ' match, a shoulder bouquet of white Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum, auxll. turned after It was struck by an- spray bouquet of orchid's. . The —i other car on route 36 r.nd Broad maid of honor was attired in yellow orchids, and a brooch ot pea»ls WHEREAS Kg operating expenses have risen twenty per iary president, was general chair- atroet, Keyport. tulle and orchid gladioli was used which had belonged to her great- cent during the last two years due to the greatly increased n man of the project, and the tray aervlce inherent jn abrupt -population increase?, In rising labor According to police, the driver of )n her bouquet. grandmother. , was donated by Mrs. G. C. Plahte. the car, lire. Cecilia Emanuel of The couple are on a wedding trip Mrs., Brainard was formerly li- and 'food costs, and from" other causes arising; out of the War, Assisting with the project were New Milford, was traveling eaet on to Atlantis City 'and will- reside'at brarian of Navesink library, and Is arid ' ' ' • MISB A. V.-.V- Brown, Mrs. Edward Grand Island, Nebraska, where the now on the. staff-'.of the library of. D. Lentllholn, Mrs. Usilla Walling, route 36 when her car v^as hit in WHEREAS the Board of Governors of said institution have ttie center by another vehicle driven bridegroom is stationed. The bride Montclalr State . Teachers college. Mrs. J. E. Hubbs and Mrs. Tatum. 'was graduated from Red Bank Mr. Brainard has been associated a for the first time since its foundation fourteen years ago, found' by Joseph Tataro of Hohoken, who it both desirable and necessary to appeal to the general public was proceeding north on Broad high school and is a beautician em- number of years with Bridle and ployed at Catherine's beauty, salon Latham, florists, of Navesink. for contributions to a campaign fund of $50,000.00 to be raised Card of Thanks. street. during the term beginning July 15th and ending AugUBt 15th, We take this opportunity of ex- In the Emanuel car besides the on Monmouth street. The couple will reside at the pressing our deepest and most Montclair address upon their re- 1945, to aBsist In meeting Its operating expenses, Which now driver and infant, Louis, was Mrs. exceed $500,000 annually; heartfelt thanks to all those who Anm Witte, 35, and Alvln Wltte, MADDELENA—MABCELU turn from a wedding trip. extended their kindness and sym- pathy during our recerit bereave- 16, also of New Milford. Ridiri'g Miss Mary Maddelena, daughter NOW THEREFORE, I, Alfred N. Beadleston, Mayor of the ment, especially Father Duffy, with Tataro was Patey Bolognini, of Fred Maddelena, 108 Shrews- ROSATI—BLANKENSHIP _Jorough of Shrewsbury, N. J., do call upon Its citizens to con- Father Sloyan, Father Wade, 17, of West Orange. bury avenue, was married'.Sunday" Miss Vivian J. Rosatl, daughter tribute to' this worthy cause, when requested to do so by the Fa.th.er Dwyer, Father Bulman, Mrs. Emanuel was tnken to the afternoon at a double ring cere- of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Rosati of subscription canvassers, who donate their time to this effort,- Union Hose Co., Independent Fire•• South Amboy hospital for. observa- mony to Cpl. Oliver Marcelll, U. S. Linden place, and Lieut. Frank J. such amount as each may In hie own Judgement be able to Co., Red Bank' Fire Police, Red tion and released. Both motoriets Marine Corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. afford, in order that our people, when In need of hospitalizationf? Bank Police Department, staff of, told police they had the green light. Blankenship, U. S. Army Signal Riverview hospital, and John E. William Marcelli, 132 Shrewsbury Corps, son of Mrs. Lorene Blank- may continue to benefit by this expert medical care.- •• avenue. The nuptials were per- Day; also those who sent floral enship of piizabethtown, Kentucky, tributes and spiritual bouquets and NO" COMPLAINTS formed in St. Anthony's church by were married Tuesday at the post Signed and sealed this 18tH day of July, 1045. ' Rev". Salvatore Di Lorenzo, pastor, loaned automobiles. - Two ears were slightly damaged, MRS. JAMES H. BUDD chapel at Fort Monmouth by Chap- ALFRED N. BEADLESTON, Mayor Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanBrunt, before an altar banked with white lain Frommhagan. but no complaints were signed, by gladioli and ferns. Miss Adeline Boro o"f Shrewsbury, N. J. James VanBrunt. " either driver, in ^collision Tuesday The bride was attired in an aqua- Vittoriii was soloist. The attendants were Elizabeth MISS ELIZABETH WILLGUSS —Advertisement. morning at Maple avehiieHnd Mon- Lawtence of Ramsey and Lieut. marine street length dress, worn Given-in-niSfflttgS-HjSlier: father, mouth street. with'white accessories, and. a cor- Leon Abel of "Fort Monmouth. their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Mo- According to police, Lionel W. the bride was, attended by her sis- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS sage of delphinium and roees, Mrs. ter, Miss-Viola Maddelena. The The bride chose a tontume of teal sher Wlllguss, to C. Whitman Boyn- Lancaster, 20 Battln road, Fair Ha- Virginia Leroy of New York city, blue silk crepe, with white access- Florence Boman ton, son of Mrs. Ernest Harrlman ven, was making a turn to go into bridesmaids were Misses Anna Returning To Too Late for Classification the bridegroom's sister, was the Maddelena, another sister; Anna ories and a corsage of pink roses. Boynton of Alston court, and the the Mount-English garage when his only attendant. She was attired in The maid of honor was attired in Is Bride-Elect late Mr, Boynton. station wagon was struck by a car a brown ensemble." Marcelli, the groom's sister, and a pink crepe ensemble, with white W RED BANK if* Span Craft Studio* Viola Resola of Long Branch. acific Area • Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Boman of Miss Wlllguss v/at {fraduated (or picture framing; oil palntingi, fUh- driven by Arthur Scola of 40 Wat- The bride was graduated from accessories and a corsage of blue from Vassar college and Katherlne Instt and engravlngi re i to red; fall i)t« son avenue, Newark. Cpl. John J. Tomaino, U. S. Ma- delphinium. Rumson have* announced the en- frajinelesi mantel mlrron, window val- Red Bank high school arid holds a gagement of their daughter, Miso Glbbs school. She 1« a member of ancci, lawn IIITDI, framed mirror*. 87 clerical position at Fort Monmouth. rine Corps, of Red Bank was best The couple are on a wedding trip Edward A. Kwik Wed, the Vajssnr club ot New Yprk, the East Front itreti, two doors from man. The, ushers, all Marines, Florence June Boman, to PFC Ken- Kellr'i, phon* R«d fltnk 3996. WOMEN FINED The bridegroom is employed at the to Kentucky. . neth M. Horton, son of Mr. and Town Hall club and the Junior Ser- Watson_ laboratories at Eitontown. were Cpl. William Barrz, Michigan; The bride attended State Teach- Two Red Bank women wore fined Cpl. Matthew Wilk,_Elizabeth, and While On Leave Mrs. M. Horton of West Rupert, vice loague of Red Bank. She is FOR SALE—Gond u«*d iwnlnsi. Glob* 1 ers college at Trenton, and • the also a member o( the Daughters Awninsr nnd Shade Co,, 117 )\'eti $10 and* given JO-day suspended PFC Al Grabowski, McKeesport, Vermont., PFC. Horton has recent- 1 OLIVER—FELIt bi'idegroom attended the University American Revolution, being a des- Front »treet. Red Hank, Fhone Red sentences by Recorder John V. Cro- Pennsylvania. Edward A- Kwlk, motor machln-" ly returned from 18 months in the Dai.k atJb'J. . ... well Sunday when they were ar- of Kentucky. st's mate, third class, son of Mr. European theater of war. cendant of the Reid (and Clayton Miss Uorma Feliu, daughter of The bride was attired in a prin- families, early settle™ of Monmouth raigned in court for street fighting. Mrs. Joseph Fellu, 1054 Ocean ave- cess-styled gown of white mousse- nd Mrs. J. H. Kwik of Highlands, WANTED—Homos for four - puuplei, According to police, Hattle Childs, county. nint wceki old. I'upplea will t* given nue, Sea Bright, became the bride line dc sole with a fingterMip'tulle irho has been home since May 6, FINED FOB SPEEDING away. Cull Red Sank 1990-J. . 26, 151 River street, testified she of Samuel Oliver, seaman first Port Monmouth fter serving 20 months in the^a- Mr. Boynton l» a graduate of veil, held in place by a crown of Recorder Alfred.E. King of Rum- •was beaten with & high-heeled shoe class, U. S.. Coast Guard, son of orange blossoms. She carried a ific, has left San Diego, OallTor- ingry Preparatory echool In Eliza- FOR SALE—Adirondack chairs, outdoor by Olivia Miller, 35, 99 River street, (The K*d Bonk Rcffister con te bought son fined DQminic Clemente, Jr., of beth, and'Pratt institute, arid at- table*, barrel chairs, cabinets, book* Mrs. Ida Oliver of Maaury, Ohio, cascade bouquet of white chrysan- lit Port Monmouth from Botnlck a new«- ia, on his reiurn trip to the Pa- -caiei. Mnd« to order at Trading Pott, following a Saturday night argu- Sunday afternoon at Holy Cross ific area. Herbert street, Red Bank, $2 last tended L'Scole dea Beaux Arta themums and gladioli. per delivery) - night for speeding on River road. Uizhway 30. MiddMowii, N. J. ment. ° . (>•:;. church, Rumson, Sgt. Charles Raupp spent a 15- The young man was married In Fontainebleau, France. H« i» a The maid of. honor wore a yellow Patrolman Seth Johnson issued the direct descendant of John Aldcn, BUN(JAIX>W for rent, four roorai, *or* Rev. James Mackenzie officiated, taffeta'and tulle gown with match- day furlough with his wife and lay 6 to the former Miss .Gloria OPA SENDING POSTERS summons. and \e the grandson and namesake - ner linnet avenue and Orchard atr«<>t, and a recaption for the families ing tulle headdress. She carried daughter. He returned to Mary- Uocum of Broadway, Long Branch, of ttie late Cassimer Whitman Shrewsbury, N. J. Inquire Walter Held took, place at Odd Fellows' hall, Sea land Sunday. They celebrated their /ho spent severalweeks with him after 2:30 p. m. 3 The Regional Distribution Center yellow gladioli. The bridesmaids SAILOR IN HOSPITAL. Boynton, well-known civil and min- lg mailing the fresh fruit and vege- Bright. appeared in similar gowns of pale wedding anniversary last week and t Portland, Oregon, while his ship ing engineer and manufacturer. FOR SALE—Contents of a home, juit Given in marriage by a friend, I&B undergoing repairs. She also Mrs. Frank Tryon and Mls Ella purchased. b*picce dining room suite, table poster direct to the retailers blue and carried bouquets of pink received many gifts. B The wedding will take place Au- in this area, it was announced by John J. Rios, the bride was attend- gladioli. Sgt. Harry Raupp is expected •'em to San Diego to see her hus- Dangler are visiting John Boyle of 129.50; clothe! tree. Bectionnl book- gust 3 in the chapel of St. Bartholo- cniei, <1CBV. 16.50; vanity, too" box. bird the Red Bank branch of the War ed by her sister, Miss Claire Feliu, Following a reception at St.' An- home any day. He was serving iand off. Rumson, who is a patient at the bath,' |3 ; \vnihfctitii'U, drcB&era. l>*Uln atidrtoscd to th« Hleh- North Long Branch. In the jar for summer use. so we lajidi Firat Aid .Squad, Inc., of the Bor» Two Newark men were fined for Red Bank high school. Mrs.' Mar- A merchant seaman, Ronald Car- James Williams, 29, was injured Ime commission. b White lace ' in princess style celli is employed at the Sigmund rolton, 38, of Lyons, Georgia, whose hlle walking on Shore roafl, Bel- do the next best thing—bake a o\itfh of Highlands, N. J-» *'»H * re- speeding by Recorder Irving W. fashioned the gown worn by the batch and send them.on their way. ceived for thr construction of a new Teeple of Mlddletown townBhip last Eisner company. Cpl. Marcelll, ship is docked at the Leonardo pier, brd, Tuesday night.- Williams told These are particularly nice cookleB building at the »orru-r of Fourth and night. Raymond Amato was fined bride. Her tulle flngcr-tlp veil fell holder of the Purple Heart and was arrested last night in Red >olice that he and his wife were and If vou make a batch to send Home From Germany Vnllty Streets, Highland!, N. J. J10 for driving 60 miles an hour from a tiara of orange blossoms, four battle stars, enlisted in the Bank on a charge of being Intoxi- alking along the shoulder of the away you'll want to make a batch JJids will b« recfcivi-d nt Police Head* and Bhe carried a bouquet of white Marine Corps in 1940 nnd went cated, by Officer Frank Mazza. Ar- oad when a car', approached. He also to keep on hand for afternoon QUnrUrs up to S I>. m. <>» July 30th. and Henry Lombard! was fined $4 roBes and larkapur. 19*r,, t.t which time und plac« bids will lor doing 45 milee an hour. Patrol- overseas in 1942. He was wounded raigned this morning by Recorder aid ho pushed his wife aside with snacks. be Jiubiicly opened and read aloud. man Oscar Knieger Issued the The maid of honor appeared in a in September, 1944, while serving John V. Crowell, he was given a,3&- me arm and with the other tried DROP.-IN COOKIES Copies of plans and spccifimtlona summons to the former and Patrol- yellow marquisette gown with in the Paclfio theater. day suspended sentence. .o signal the driver. His hand 1V4 cups slftedflfiour may h* ubtnlnvd from Mm. Evelyn matching headdress and short veil, Kwik. Actinir HorouiEh Cl*-rk, at the man Melvin Leek, to the latter. itruck and broke a window in the 2 teaspoons double-acting bak- Borough Hall, HluhliLndi. N. J. while the bridesmaid was similarly HOLMES—BRAIN ABD :ar, cutting his arm. The driver of intr ^powder Xhe Hljihlatifl* Firat Aid Syund re- attired in pale green. Both carried In one busy day, an American the car was Russell Burlew of Ideal ]i .teaspoon salt serv'-a tho richt "to wuive any informal- DEBS IN FM>BIDA American Beauty roses. Miss Florence Wood Holmes, transport plane crossed "The Beach. - • % cup shortening ity )n, or to reject nny or all bids or Hump" between China and India John M. Bray, 82, a former resi- The bride's mother woro a gray daughter of Mrs. Edward H. Williams was treated at the cf- • }i CUD brown sugar (firmly purts thereof. dent of Holmdel, died July '7 at his ensemble with navy blue acces- Holmes of 70 Park street, Mont- every two- and a half minutes. packed) or granulated sugar Harry Duncan. Chairman. Ice of Dr. Marc Krohn of Belford. 1 OKK. unbeaten Duildinr Committee. home at St. Petersburg, Florida, sories and a corsage of pink roses Seven stitches were required to hit cup milk where he had lived for the paet 20 Mrs. Oliver was graduated from lose the cut 1 teaspoon vanilla NOTICE TO CONTRACTOJ13. years. Hla late wife was the form- Long Branch high achool and is 1 cup seedless raisins Notice Is hcrehy given that scaled Jer Deborah Sutphen of Holmdel. employed as olerk at the Sea Bright bids will be received by the IWd Dank SALVATION ARMY. 1 cup bran flakes Bonrd of Education, JUd Bank, .Mon- .Surviving is a son, Arthur Roy postoftlce. Seaman Oliver, who is Sift flow once, measure, add bak- mouth County, New Jersey, for tba !Bray of St. Petersburg. For many stationed on Staten Island,- was ^SNAPSHOT GUILD ing powder and salt and sift again. Commissioner Ernest I. Pugmire, Urndinu of the Onklnnd Strett and Me- years Mr. Bray was employed as a radunted from Sharon high school, MAKING PROPER USE OF VIEWFINDER Castern Territorial Commander ot Cream shortening, add sugar grad- chanic Street School grounds, In th« (blacksmith by John Fielder of Fair Sharon, Pennsylvania. he Salvation Army, will preside ually and cream together until light Bnld BorouRh in accordance with %h« -Haven. and fluffy. Add egg and beat well; pJuns fornished. E«tim»l«d amount o* Upon their return- from, a, wed- it the Salvation. Army week-end to add Hour, alternately with milk, Borrow Excavation required Is 821 com- ding trip to Ohio they will reside >o held In the auditorium at Ocean •beating after- each addition. -Add pacted Cubic Yards. ; ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ret the Ocean avenue address. Jrove, Saturday, August 4 and vanilla, nuts and raisins'. Add flakeb • Btdt will be opened ami.read in.tub* Sunday, August 5. At Saturday and blend. Drop from teaspoon on- He at the rooms of the said Board at ' Announcement has been made of to ungrcased bakine sheet. Bake in the Hich Srhool,' Red n»nk. New Jer- ros- Mandia, V. S. Army, son of Mr. and Benjamin Oramea, territorial com- desired. who is home on a 30-day furlough. Peftive bidders durinjf business hours. Mrs. Carmen Mandia of Atlantic lander of the Salvation Army in He has been with the 97th division The atanriard proposnl form will b« fur- Highlands. The ceremony was per- Canada, will be the guest speaker. If your hosiery rubs and^weara In Germany. nished upon npjilicntion. Specification! formed by Rev. Salvatore DiLor- through at the back of the ankle, will be furnished to prospectiv« bidders a good protector and preventive of upon pnyment of Five Dollars ($5.lift) enzo, and a dinner for the imme- COUNTY BIRTHS SETTLEMENT TO OPA which njnount will no returned by th« ' diate families followed at Pleasant friction ia to attach email cushion Entrineer if Bnmo ar« returned In good inn. The following births were re- pads to the inside backs of your The Mlddletown War Price and order, within five ih) days from open; torted at Monmouth Memorial hos- shoes. Theee may be found at foot- Rationing board has forwarded to ing ot bid K. The bride was attired in a gown comfort counters. ' Bids muflt be on tho standard pro- of while starched nioussellne-de- 'ital this morning: Repair little faults promptly—by the district director of OPA a check posal forms in tho manner- designated in soie. She carried a prayer-book To'Mr. and Mrs. Peter'Vena of having the most needed tools and 'or $325 in settlement of a claim the speeiflciUions, must he enclosed fn Just As Surely with a marker of white orchids. !liffwood, a daughter, Tuesday. staple supplies always on hand In a for price violations on food Items sealed envelopes uearinjr the name and To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown convenient tool chest. n the store of James Velcamp, 59 Kddrt-ss »f the biildt-r, and the name of Miss Tina Canella was her sister's the proposed work on the outside and only attendant, and she was dressed >f Belford, a son, yesterday. Church street, Keansburg. The must be nccompnnied by a certified As the Earth in-blue and had a bouquet of pink To Lieut, and Mrs. Arthur W. Instead of frosting cupcakes that settlement represented a claim for check" for a sum of at least ten per Bean of Rumson, a daughter, yes- are to go in the lunqh box, cut off overcharges on 13 items. cent oE the amount bid. pnynhle to th« gladioli und blue delphinium. Philip the top, gouge out tbevbottom half order of the RcdUtmk Ilonrd of Edu- Mandia of Atlantic Highlands,' the terday. and fill with the frosting. Then re- cation, Hi(lsNmust hn delivered at tht Is Round bridegroom's brother, was best To Mr. and Mrs. William E. Mal- place the top—and everyone will FIREMAN WELCOMED 'plare designated on. or before the hour man. ory of Navesink, a son, yesterday. be surprised! named. Harold Cruse, an active member The Board of Education reserves ths The bride was graduated from of East Keansburg fire company, right to reject nny or nil bids if deemed Hed Bitnk high school and is em- recently discharged from the>Army to the beat interests of tha Board to ployed in tin; pnyroll unices nf the after many months active duty in Bcndix Aviation corporation at Red Wounded Vet Gets License the European theater, waB given a HARRY L-i-HEAVILAND, Pretldent, Hank. Sgt. Mandia lias recently Here's a good example of Judicious use of the viewflnder which resulted warm -welcome at last Tuesday JAPIIIA CLAYTON. District Cltrk. returned from two years' overseas In good composition and pictorial appeal. A medium yellow filter wai night's meeting of the fire com- service In Italy. He is stntioneii used to give emphasis to the clouds. pany. Ronald Hoser was elected a Boys can make pocket money by ;U Washington. D. C. member o£ the Junior Reserve Co. XJOW that wo aro getting into tlio , easily. All you have to do selling tho Register—Advertisement D'AI.OIA—nttl.I.A VIKTRO , ^ ^ season of sunshine, flowers, and 5 nlaka a practice of studying what outdoor activities, it's time to glvo see In thB tinder right out to Its Miss Lucille JVAIuia, daughter of soiffjj serious thought to Improving idgcs—making sure you see Juat Mr. and Mrp. Arthur IVAIoiii of vhat you want beforo you snap tho "The More People Newark, nnd Carnu-n J. Delia Pie- I your picture taking BO that every ! V. S. Navy, son uf "Mr. and Mrs. I shot will bo a good ono. huttor. WILL OPEN NEXT MONDAY p Get as closo to your subject as YouTell-The I". S. .\";tvy. Kfjn of Mr. and r,\ls . Proper use of I the vlowflndor la l-Vlk-e IVlla Pietro, were married ! our camera permits BO that there ono ot tlio most Important phases More Merchandise S7uly Fourth nl tin; Cliurrli of Our ' won't bo a lot ol oxtra margin Harold Jacobsen and Alex May, trading Lady of flood Counsel at Newark ot camera technique, and, unfortu- .round your subject. Hold your by Rev. 7'1i7inci.i J. Fallen. A ri?- Inately, ono ot tho most neglected.' anioia stondy, keeping your Bubjoct . as the A N P Fisheries announce that their You Will Sell" eeptlon followed nt the- home nf the j Tlio purpoBo ot tho vlowfinder Is well composed In the Tlewfinder new fish market at 150 Monmouth street, brlilo'j parents to Kivo you a "preview" of your right up to tlio moment of taking Minn Kranees ft'Aloia, thr bride's " Red Bank, will be opened for business next picture. Uy carefully Btudylng the tho picture. .si.ster, w;m maid of honor, and the : There Is a correct "taklug dis- Monday, July 23rd. hi idot-Tnaidn were Mi.^es Ann lielln ' Imago In Iho vicullmlcr you rnuy ck'U-iniiiio how your sliliject will ance"'for every subject, determined Pietro And Marie rieHIuerrio, Fran- J solely by what you. wnnt to include. i is K. Delhi Pietro, the briilegroom'H nniionr In tho picture; how much The trade name of -the establishment unpose, for cxnmple, you want to brother, was beat man. »*«£l;Kri.iuHil will lie Included, and will be / The Inlile. attended nim'lnger well ymir picture Is composed. talio « picture of n child cuddling high ficlinol lit Nrwni-k and is cm- I Tlii) finder H'ulso helpful In levollug ono ot her dolls. Tho purpose of ployed In tiie Newnik Sl^mil Onip.s j thu cnnjL-ra, find determining tho this picture, should bo to show tho correct CHUK'III ilitjt.inco for a BUb- child and her doll—nn moro—no loss A NICE PACKAGE FISHERIES Thr hridi'Knimn Is a velcran or | Juct of a curtain size. To avoid nn unnecessary amount of the D-day invanii'in of Ktuopr. surrounding detail, a enmora dls The proprietors assure the public that the Mr. Advertiser: Tlie Prior to hi.4 en I i^t i nciit In tin* .\a\y-j Many camera . owners, however, tanco of from tour to six toot should In .January, 1!I12, )m was eiu|iUiyil | tfiiul to iisu the vlewllmler In tho bo about right. At groutor distances Sea Food and Service will back up the 1 Red Bank Register by the Central Hiiilimul n-* an cli-i- j mmo maiiiifi iiH Ihoy would tiso n not only would Bpaco bo wasted, but name. tr|eln.n'« helper, lie iitienrfed St. I rflli- HlRht. Tluit la tu say, they coil- oxlraiiuinis material would dotrac Will Reach Your Protpectr Joseph'* piuoi-liinl (jciuml at Key- , lor tliu niiilii subject as accumtoly I port and St. Miiry'n liinh sehool at (roui tho appeal ol tho picture. You are 'cordially invited to inspect the I South Aiulioy. After n Hi-day limve. ns luiiisllrto in thu lluJtr, nn j Ignore Watch thuno "taklnfi" distances, In TThii Territory, tlic liii.rrniiiKllne, irt, itint may nltio premises and,see for yourself what a nice, L ^liWw.m^itr«ittrfori'(li*fi;'rf)ti.,t)xc;iAB!»~ Mnlto thi'tn lit pacli aubject Tnk Became We Have the phli/iiMic tt'niniiiR Alatlun nt l.iltle onlir to liisuru that no p*t of tho ll • modern, sanitary Sea Food market has been Creek, "Virginia-. illautni'o In close-ups and moilliiin liiibjcct will im 'cut off. thoao iirmp- shots—ami don't forgot to tocu • lUl. Huiton 11, Simona, of Kast Haven, Connecticut, who lost ""•set up -for-yoar -^"— • r" ...._•/ Circulation Rhoufcra iiuiiuife tlio hiililt of gottlnj; I'KKHTI—l'KIXATI your cnmorii necordliiKly. Study you nn arm aflor being wounded In aormany, gets a driving cortlflcatfl loo^nr iiwujMruiii tlio milijoct. v low Under Omuijo (rum top to bot' from Now Jornoy Motor Vohlclo Commissioner Arthur W. Magoo Mlsn Mildred Piistl r>f Li;lghlnn Tlm'bo two faiiiiB—nocing only tin (loft). Blmoru, now nt England. .Goneral hospital, Atlantic City,; Telephone Red Bank 2378 avenue, daughter uf tlm laic Mr. torn nnd corner to coruor boforo you niuln Bubjncl, nnd tnlilnj; picture lunrnoii to diivo with nowly-dovolopod driving aldB for men -with and Mrs, Mnlthiiw I'IISU, wan mm- alioot, nnd then mnko nny noeoiaarjr at lnu|ipruprl:ttQ distances—muiit I) cltnngoa In position, It's a ronl rout 'nmputatod limbs, Tho cortiflcuto will cnnblo him, to get a-lloon»B lied tfunduy lit n nuptial IIIUKK nl in hl» home state without further examination. Looking on HAROLD JACOBSEN . ALEX MAY HI. Anthony'* r,ht|trh to. H/Kgl. Con- tort'oclcd If you mo to get ronll' to bolter plr.turoa. reiults. And Ihcy tub (center, roar) fa L, A. Chnrrtlnado Of Detroit, Michigan, ono of th» tanzo A. Peltutl, U, 8. Army Air Joha run Qullilir engineers .who helped p«rfec| tht dovlcaa. ' , -• . RED BANK REGISTER, .JULY 19,1945* f Avars * DOEEMTJB, name of "the flre company to be the Herchtuit Marine paid a sur- ~ COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Nurse's Aides Hold Sea Bright Wife Informed Of used for flre-flghtinjf equipment prise visit at the home of his WUtAalsl Building, IUd Bank daughter, Mrs. Edward Polhemus, Joba J. 9ulnn Thomas P. Dortmui (Tilt Bed Bank Xagistar can bs bought when available. . Vinc«nt 3. UcOu. Howard It. Lairs In S«a Bright at Mcrris Wslsman's and Husband's Death Mrs. Elwood Searles and children and-family of Carpenter street last William L. RoucU, Jr., Enul Taaano Annual Meeting Cannci's store) of Orchard drive are visiting rela- week. Commander Corson flew In PFC Andrew Larsen who was tives in Allentown, Pennsylvania. from hli duties in the Pacific. Com- Psnona, Labrecque, Oaniona ft Mrs. Frederick Tatum, wounded in th« leg: J" action and PFC Sine Ww Killed Adam" Sfderinko of '„Applegat e mander Corson, retired after 24 Coombs • *• . is back from overseas on a 90-day street has returned to work after year* at «ea, irt« 'tailed- back into COUNSELLORS AT LAW. service at the beginning-of the war. I Wallac, Sir., Rid Bank Chairman, Presides furlough, is visiting, his slater, Mrs. Last Year at St. Lo enjoying a two weeks' vacation. ThMdora D. Parsons Edmund J. Cabuiia Charles Eilenbtrger of Ocean ave. Mr. and Mrs. Albert,Hassell of Theodor» J, Labrecque nue. He is a patient in a Virginia Mr«. Elizabeth Tucker Sine of Carpenter street tendered a surprise ".' NEW SHOE STAMP. Baton F. Combs Thomas J. Smith The annual meeting of th«, nurse's Eobtrt H. Hilda William R. Blair. Ji. aide corps of the county Bed Cross hospital. Eatorttowil, a former resident of birthday party in honor of their The new shoe ration stamp that chapter wag held recently a.t the Mrs. Marion Chamberlain and Aabury Park, recently received a daughter, Mary Jane, who was the Omce "of Price Administration KOBBIS POBTNEB, home of Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum family of Summit were visitors last letter from Capt. Leroy N. Flor-. four years old Saturday. The dining announced would become valid Csrtlhed Public Accountant ano, 39th Infantry, pertaining to room was gaily decorated. The !• Mmmouth St, R«d B.nk, N. J. In Middletown township. Mm. Ta-week at the home of her parents, August 1, IMS, will be Airplane Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boker. Ber- er husband, PFC Joseph E. Sine, birthday of Billy DeVies, son of Mr. T.I. IUd Bank 2624 tum, chairman, presided. and Mrs. DeVies of Shrewsbury, stamp No. 4 in ^Var Ration book Mrs. Tatum reported that since tram Chamberlain is a patient in who was killed at St, Lo, France, No. 3, Airplane stamps Nos. 1, 2 and hospital In Summit. Mrs. Dor- >cai ago last Sunday; was also celebrated. Attending were DR. L. W. CARLBON.- the inception of the nurse's aide Sharon Polhemus, Joanne Hassell, 3 are good indefinitely, OPA added. SUBGEO.N CHIROPODIST, corps in July, 1941, more than 100,- othy LaVigne and three sons O( Joan Smith, Patty and Judy Part- The" last stamp was validated FOOT AILMENTS 000 hours ol volunteer service have Keyport .were also visitors there rick, Ellen Davis, Bobby Endllch, November 1, 1944. OPA pointed ' -Offlc* Bouri: been given by memiera. Thursday last week." Larry Large, Paul Fox, all of River out that the intervals between Dtitr *:2° a. m. to 5:10 p. m. of last week six aides started to Alice Wldenstrohm, pharmacists' Plaza; John DeVies of Eatontowh, validation of stamps depend on the Ernlngi: Tuesday and Thursday work at the state hospital at Marl- mate in the SPARS and stationed For appointment phbneT 3MS Betty Rae Beck of Red Bank and available supply of shoe*. " boro, and -will work there Thurs- in California, iB spending a terj-day Ena DeVies of Shrewsbury. - Ptpsl-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. V. 60 BBOAI) ST, BED BANK, N. J. days from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m., under furlough with her parents, Mr. and thB supervision of Mrs.sGladys Sick- Mrs. Ernest Widerstrohm of Beach Commander Garreet A. Corson of Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Ffanchised Bottler: Fepsl-Cola Bottling Company, Aibnry Fark, Jf. I. DR. MILDRED HULSART. les, corps instructor; Mrs. Efiel street. Gordon, volunteer corps instructor, Mrs. Eleanor Wellman, soprano SCBGEON CtHBOPODlST, and Mrs. Isabelle Bedle, ' chapter Voot Orthopedics—Electro-Therapy soloist in the. Westfleld Presbyter- home nursing director. ian ohurch, rendered a solo at Sun- OBu Hours! Dally 9 a. rn- to 8 p. m. Letters of appreciation from of- day evening's service In the Meth- Eralngai Tutsday, Thursday, Saturday ficials of the nursing staffs at both odist church. She and her husband (Closed • Wednesday)' Fitkin and Monmouth Memorial Far appointment pbon* 60S are summering here. hospitals were read. , A card party was .held last night 1M BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. 3. Members of the nurse's aide com' by the ladies' auxiliary of the flre mittee advisory board and 62 corps company, following a short busi- members "attended. Corps officials ness session. attending included Mra. Herbert D Wright, chapter chairman of volun- Sgt. Robert Sherman of Patchc- teer special services; Mrs. Bruce gue, Long Island, was honorably Berckmans, chapter chairman of discharged frorh the Army last the hospital and recreation corps; week at Fort Dix, and visited hia Miss Lucy E. Tompkins, chapter sister, Mra. Clarence Boker of £)&cutive secretary; Miss Lydia South street last Thursday. He wa< Blaeer, director of nursing at Mon- in three major campaigns andtal- mouth Memorial hospital; Miss Ev- so received the president's citation. . PFC JOSEPH E. SINE elyn Walker, director of health and Edmund Ryan, who has com- Stadtou welfare of the Monmouth County pleted his training in the Navy at The letter is as follows: Organisation for Social Service; Sampson, New York, returned In answer to your Inquiry con- Miss Dorothy Rogers, chapter sec- there Monday after spending a cerning PFC Joseph E. Sine, jtttmiitmg Paint A Hardtcar* $U>r*t retary of the nurse recruitment seven-day leave with his parents, 20234860, your husband was killed committee; Mrs. Gladys Sickles, Mr. and Mra. Jack Ryan of River in action July 15, 1944, In France. charter nurse's aide instructor; street. H» expecta to be sent to Joseph is buried at St. Merc Miss Edith Schmltt, director of ed- California. Eglise No. 2 American cemetery, ucation at Fltkln hospital; Mra France, .final rites beinj; held by dimming KHcer, chapter chairman Miss Peggy Good, daughter of a chaplain of the Protestant faith. WRECKING of camp and hospital; Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs- Theodore Gopd" of Your husband was participating T. Plum, chapter vice chairman of Church street, underwent an oper- i action against the enemy in CONTRACTORS public information committee,' and ation Saturday on the knee cap In France on July 15. 1944, when he Mrs. John J. Scully,. Mrs. Allison Monmouth Memorial hospital. was lnfltantly killed. Perhaps one Stern, (Mrs. Louis M. Hague and Walter Storer, who served five ;an find consolation in the fact Mrs. George Dwlght, nurse's aide ana' a half years in the Signal :hat be did not endure any pro- corps vice chairmen. Corps, U. S. Army, during which onged suffering. Shore Building time he participated in several ma- I know how deeply grieved you jor battles, has received his hon-must feel over the loss of your hus- • • i band., and there is little I can say Supply & Wrecking Co. orable discharge and is visiting his to ease your sorrow. I know you Ann Caruso Has parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter will be proud to know Joseph was Storer, Sr., of River street. an excellent soldier, well liked and Houw & Building Eighth Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Rate of respected by all who knew him. New * Used Lumber Ann Caruso, daughter of Mr. and South street celebrated Sunday Our Protestant chaplain at that Mrs. Louis' Carueo of Locust ave- their 11th wedding anniversary and time is no longer with us. I regret Now you're going to choose her Bulldlnr Supplier nue, observed her eighth birthday the' sixth birthday of their niece, that your V Mail letter dated Aug- and Booting last week at a lawn party at her Patricia. Ffeiffer. A large birth ust 9, 1944, never reached this or- first really fine diamond. Make a home. day cake was provided for the oc- ganization. Guests were Stella Leonettl, casion. May I extend to you sincere sym- great success of your first choosing 179 Branchport Av*. pathy on your loss, from myself, Ralph Gatta, Anthony Sesso, John Several of the newly-elected of- and his comrad'es. —select it here. We'will tell you LONG BRANCH 3188 CaruEO, Carmella Citarella, Gloria ficers of Sons and Daughters, of PFC and Mrs. Sine were married Citarella, Pauline Gambacorta and Liberty were Installed last Friday February 14, in' the parsonage of the carat weight of each stone. We Peter Anastasia. night by the deputy, Mrs. Minnie the First Baptist church of Asbury Bolce of Keyport. They Included Park by Rev. Russell Purdy. Mrs. will show you stones skillfully cut Mrs. Clara Slocum, vice councilor; Sine is the former Elizabeth Kuck- Mrs. Emily Stevens, Keyport, asso- er. They met at the USO club at with many facets, to reflect more ciate vice councilor; Mrs. Elizabeth Eatontown, where he was last sta- Johnson, guide; Mrs. Louise Fow- tioned before being sent overseas. light. We will show you stones ler, Inside guardian; Mrs. Sarah Prior to that he served with Bat- SCHULTE-UNITED Layton, truatee. The others will be tery B, 165th Field artillery from of excellent color and brilliancy. installed at the July 27 meeting. October, 1939, to May 31, 1941, when hia term expired. He re-enlisted 80-82 BROAD STREET RED BANK Mrs. Mildred Kanehl U the new in the 165th at Fort Dix June 3, We will show • you .diamond councilor. 1941. Later this unit became a Mrs. Ida Loftus, who Hveg In up- part of the 113th Infantry. jewelry lovelier than anything she For FINE LIQUORS per New York state. Is visit/rig her The deceased's home was at brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Bloomfleld, and h» was a member has dreamed of. Mrs. Bloomfleld Fary of Church of the Watsessing Methodist | stiret. church. His-brother, Cpl. Ralph Domestic GRAIN GINS Sine, I« at Fort Bragg, North Car- olina, Hia only relatives besides 94.4Proof FIFTH*3'21 Highlands his wife and brother are four KINSEY auntsvMisa Laura Good, Mrs. Ben- (The Red Bank register can be bounht jamin Bennett, Mrs. Walton Watts 03 n Highlands at I. Greenspan's, Bedle's 1 KINSEY 94.4Proof PINT*2 .iriitc store, Joseph Stamen's and Central and Mrs . Jess Hunter, all of Penn- 05 station) DIXIE BELLE 90.0Proof FIFTH*3 Chaplain and Mrs. Leon Mar- sylvania. torano are expected here for a PFC vas awarded PINT 93 visit this week-end and the former Purple Heart, and his wife received DIXIE BELLE 90.0 Proof *1 pastor of the local Methodist citations signed by the late Pres- 4 church hag been Invited to occupy ident, Franklin Delano Roosevelt LONDONS 85.0 Proof FIFTH *3'° the pulpit Sunday evening. Rev. and Seoretary of War Stimson. His $1.16 John M. Long -will preach at the letters were always cheerful, des- GILBEYS 90.0 Proof FIFTH morning service. The chaplain, cribing the English and French who has been overseas in the Eur- countryside, and always deeply ap. opean area, li «oon to ,leav» for preciatlve of a few days In the res HEUBLEIN COCKTAILS APPLE BRANDY the Pacific, it is understood! camps. Mrs. Evermon Johnson of Fifth Flowers Jn his memory Manhattan is $3.78 Laird's 3 Star « $3.58 street has heard from her broth- placed in the Asbury ParkBa er; Pvt. Marty Marino, who has church last Sunday. Dry Martini 15 $3.85 HildickBlk.Labeli5$3.59 been overseas over two years, that (Hd Fashioned 15 $3.94 Browntown QT. $4.57 h» expects to be sent to the Pacific theater of operation. River Plaza Beverly, infant daughter of Mr. HAR WOODS and Mrs. Lawrence Worth of Mrs. Calvin Cartart and „„. SOUTHERN COMFORT John have returned to the home o, The Grand Old Drink Blended Canadian Whiskey Brooklyn, formerly of this bor- r I of the South ough, was baptized last Sunday in Mrs. Carharfs parents, Mr. and 71 A Blend of Straight Whiskeys a Methodist church In that city. Mrs. John H, Fowier of Carpenter ,$C93 Mr. Worth is the son of Mr. and street, after eight months in MDUI- PT. 3' FIFTH FIFTH Mrs. William P. Worth of High- trle, Georgia, with her husband, lands. The child's sponsors are Lieut. Calvin Carhart. Lieut. Car- BROWN-FORM AN S Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Drake of hart was an Instructor at Sponcc HUNTER Union city, also former local reel- field and has been transferred KING dents. to the Air Transport Command. BtACK LABEL Blended Whiskey Mrs, George Mount of. Fifth Miss Florence Grantham of Fos- M! PROOF street hag returned home from ter street has returned after va- Blended Whiskey Monmouth Memorial hospital. cationing at Lake Champlaln, Ver- VV65 Harry A. Brown, a former mayor mont. PT. FIFTH' and councilman, who has been laid jThe "500" club met at the home up for several months at hi« Fifth of Mrs. Edward H. Scattergood on THREE FEATHERS street home, is able to walk about Applegate street Thursday after- SCHENLEY his yard. , noon. RESERVE Lieut, Fred Mohr, Jr., an Instruc- The River Plaza Hose company RESERVE tor at a training station In Okla- held its monthly meeting at the flic Blended Whiskey homa, Its spending a leave with his house Thursday evening. Russell Blended Whiskey wife and two children here, Tetley, chairman of the annual truck fund drive, reported J300 had Clarence Welsh has been spend- FIFTH been contributed to the' fund by FIFTH ing a furlough' with his wife and residents of River Plaza and vicin- two children on Miller, street-„ ity. However, all ths territory has Mr. and Mrs. Tony Evans and not been canvassed to date, Mr, Tet- GOLD COIN children of Camden spent part of ley requested that If any were not PARK&TILFORD last week with Rev. and Mrs. John at' home when the flremen called Blended Whiskey RESERVE M. Long at the Methodist parson- for their contribution, It would be age. greatly appreciated If they mailed PIKTH A food sale is belngM>lanneg d by In same, As has been the custom $322 FIFTH the Woman's Society fcj Christianin past years, the money will be $3.40 Service. used to purchase Wnr Bonds in the GARRET'S DUBONNET VIRGINIA DARE WINE TABLE WINES A Grand Hot W wither Drink BED with OB FIFTH 46 WHITS 96 Ire 5TH 1 MADERA GUASTI California Wines California Wines POUT-SHERRY . MUSCATEL l'ort • Sherry - Muscntel

Vi GAL, .57 Vi GAL iMummy hos me ROMA MISSION B£L1 36'BROAD1STREET, « REDIBANK for Daddy regularly at the) Jean bardou Studio. hs]LeSain CALIFORNIA WINE CALIFORNIA WINE Sincell886 rOIW-SHEIHlY-MUSOATEt, POHT-SHHRKV-MUSCATKL STEINBACH COMPANY $|;13 FIFTH FIFTH H GAL/ ASBURY PARK 1 Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, JULt 19, 1945 the law firm of Snyder, Robert! and , been a surgical patient at th« River- Robert VanBrunt PUtabury. Riverside Heights view hospital, baa returned home, Summer and wlntct comfort, Louis Egidlo, son of Mrs. An- The Mlddletown Village Social Cpl, Marjorie Hill of the WACS, •hat pays for Itself with fad ' thony Egidlo of South avenue, ar- club held a game social Friday now stationed at AHleboro, Indiana, savings— '• .- . Installed Lions rived home Sunday night on a-fur- night. -Mrs. Pearl Cosier win the who has been visiting her parents, ough. He has been in the service high game winner, with Frank Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hill et Fairfleld ROCK WOOL INSULATION three years overseas and la wear- White, E. Antpnides, Bernice Fow- Gardens, has returned to Attleboro. —BY— Club President ing five battle stars lor mayor'en- ler, ,L. Halsey and Emma Snyder,1 Cpl. Hill was accompanied by her gagements in Italy,. France and room-mate, Cpl. Frances C. Le following in order. All the players Clalr. JOHWS-M AN VILLE CO. Jowjph J. McVey Of Germany. were awarded prizes in the order Mr. and Mrs. ,'Eugene Maloney if the number of. games they won. Gilbert H. White, machinist's •-• PHONE Atlantic Highlands have, moved into the former The next social will be held Friday mate, third class, U. S. Navy, who Hitchcock hoiise on Fourth ave- evening, July 27, in Eilerts Hall. was stationed on the Western coast Adam J. Linzmayer Club Officiates nue, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Har- Others present were: A. E. Sny- is at the home of his father, F. B. ris. . der, G. Crawford, Mrs. John Bam- White, oh a ten-day leave. Atlantic Highlands 710-M w ROUTE 35. FOOT OF COOPER^S BRIDGE,REOBANK*14 a Mr. and Mrs* I. Molinet and fam- back, Mrs. Helena Simpson, George Cpl. Frank Mieloch, son of Mr. . write Box 7, Naveslnk. Robert V. VanBrunt, Fair Haven ily of Seventh avenue will move Halsey, Theodore Fowler, B. White, and Mrs. Stanley Melloch of the oad, was installed ad president of the end of this month to Roches- T.'R. Sickles, C. Mleloch, M. Cod- Oak Hill road, writes his parents he Fair Haven Lion* club at a ter; New York, where Mr. Molinet's ding-ton, Walter Antonides, Mre. from Germany that he had been llnner meeting last Thursday in business calls him. Klotzin. Gwcn Waliing.L.Hem'bllng expecting to get homo, but finds he Wlllowbroqk restaurant. Joseph instead that he Is now with the J. MoVey of the Atlantic Highlands •William Woodward, Jr., U: S. R.. Tallman, Ct HemMing, Edith Army of occupation and Is In Army, who Is stationed in Phila- Sickles and Frank Crawford. HARTFORD Atmos Lions club^, was installing officer. The auxiliary of the Fairview charge of a motor division.- * Other executives Include Harry C. delphia, has been spending a 30- Mr. and MrB. James JehetU and Uarlford Fire lourtnce Company F. Worden, first vice president; day furlough with his family on first aid squad will hold a game v Garfleld' avenue. social in the ilre house at Headdens son of Bound Brook have been Of Fun and Hospitality!! Bernard W. Smith, second vice corner Friday evening, August 3. spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. iresldent; Barney T. Egeland, third Walter S. Rowan of Second ave- Thomas Chivaro. nue is spending a vacation at hisThere will be prizes and refresh- •ice president; Wilfred H. McCrack- ments. Proceeds will go toward the Mr. and Mrs. Lee VanBrunt and INSURANCE sn, secretary; John G. Anderson, home. family have moved to Montclalr. The young daughter of Mayor new ambulance fund. reasurer; Lester H. England, lion Lee Davis, who has been employ- Mr. VanBrunt has been employed Featuring Nightly the Versatile Song Stylist amer, and Alfred Boyce, tall twist- and Mrs. Thomas C. MoVey was on the Haskell estate ten years. er. William L. Baiiy, Jr., and Char- brought home from Monmouth Me- ed at the John VanKIrk monument • Clarence Morris of Wilmort park, es W. Woodward were Installed a! morial hospital Tuesday after un- works, in now working for the.who has been in the employ ofkJolin lirectors for two years and James dergoing an operation for appen- Charles Howcr mason contracting VanKirk monument works for the JOHN T. LAWLEY MURIEL BURTON t Hammond Organ ?. LaBau and Peter J. Elchele, dl- dicitis Tuesday of last week fol- company of Wilmort park.- past year, has taken a job on Ira lowing an acute attack. Cpl. Walter Layton, who has been grouse's fartti. - AGENT - STARTING FRIDAY. JULY 20th 5~ ectors for one year. serving overseas, is home at Head- President VanBrunt stated that Dr. A. Rosenthal has been spend- den's corner on a furlough. Miss Doris Finn of Headden'B • Riverside Drive and State e would do all in his power to ing a leave from his post in the Henry K. Timm of Teaneck, son Corner is spending two weeks at keep the Fair Haven Lions club on west with his family here. Poughkecpsle, N. Y. Hwy 35 m the International Lions map with of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Timm, Members of Boy Scout troop 22 has been called to active duty in Dance to the Melodies or the ' ...^ ., he co-operation of the new officers, and the St. Agnes Scouts gathered the U. S. Navy at New York city. Tel. Red Bank 410 •ast President Fred E. Gregg ex- over two truck loads of newspapers Henry Is the grandson of Mr. and ireesed his appreciation to the club last Friday in a successful salvage Mrs. Albert E. Snyder of Conover for the successful work and assist- drive. John Byrne of Valley drive MARINE Five STAR DUSTERS: ance accomplished during the-past place and graduated from the ATMIC drove the truck and gave the boys Teaneck high school in June. He EVERY FRI., SAT. & SUN. 9 P. M. to 2 A. M. ;> fiscal year and said he felt it an valuable assistance. honor to have served as president, enlisted 6omc time ago. THEATRE Councilman John Hawlrfns of Little Lieut. R. E- Kolo, who occupied First Lieut. Harold Hill and his Highlands, N. J. TIIUR., FBI., SAT. Silver, recently installed president the Stafford cottage at Hilton wife, who have been spending a Park, left Tuesday for Washing- short furlough with relatives here, FKI., SAT. SAT. MAT. Sat. Continuous From t P. M. of the Red Bank Lions club, repre- ton. His wife and two daughters have returned to Fort Knox, Ken- sented the club at the annual event YVONNE DE CARLO FRED MBCMURRAY ENTERTAINMENT and extended congratulations to Mr. came here -from Kentucky and tucky, where Lieut. Hill is now VanBrunt. have been spending the past two. stationed. • > RQD CAMERON months. Mrs. Olivia Dancrler Is 111 at the JOAN LESLIE The new president will announce —IN— md DANCING NIGHTLY Sgt. Leslie Joy of the Marine,, is home of her daughter, Mm. Arthur the appointment of his working Soden. •• ' . . JUNE HAVER ALL KINDS OF SANDWICHES committees at the next meeting bound for the Pacific, according to ' "Salome Thursday i night, July 26. One of a letter received from him "recent- William Schrumfih, who has been . —IN— he first projects will be to start ly from Oklahoma. He participated enjoying a vacation from the Jer- Where She Danced' the collection of canes and eye in the Guadalcanal-campaign and sey Central lines, returned to work IN Where Do We jlasses to be distrubuted to sev- returned to this country several Monday. TECHNICOLOR months 'ago for further training at Mr. and Mrs. William Schrumph eral hospitals for the use of invalid were week-end guests of Mr. and SUV., MOX. SUN. MAT. Go From Here" OPEN DAILY . , . 12 NOON to 2 A.M. servicemen. New River, South Carolina. Mrs, Oscar Ackerkncath at Mauch Members of the Atlantic High- JUDY GARLAND IN " Chunk. TECHNICOLOR ands Lions club present included Mrs. James Tracey and two child- ROBERT WALKER Eugene J. O'Rourke, Tony Cardner, Eatontown ren have returned from Mauch Joseph Schena, Arthur Linzmayer, —IN— Chunk, where they have been SUN., MON, TIES. Norman C. Conover Stanley F. Scul- (The Red Bank Register can be bought spending a week. thorp, Adam J. Linzmayer, Jr.. Har- In Latontown at the stores of William G. Davis and G. Edward 3mccl,-> Mrs. Harold Howell, who has "THE CLOCK" SIN. CONTINUOUS t P. M. old Lindhauer, John McGuire, Al- been on an extended visit with her bert Para, Joseph J. McVey and A covered dish supper was held sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Tl'ES.-WEI). WED. MAT. GREER GARSON ° Frank S. Siegfried. last evening in Maaonic Temple by Mrs. E. S, Well« of Frost nvenue, I,EE TRACY the Eatontown Eastern Star chap- NANCY KELT.Y GREGORY PECK ter. . • • o has returned to Parke'reviUe, West Virginia. • —IN— Robert Norton and Robert Heyer Keansburg Mr. and Mr?. Harry Mruirer of "Betrayal From the East" of Ve*ona are visiting their school Allentnw'n. Pennsylvania and Mr. (The Red Bank Register can he bought chum, Van Genung of Route 35. and Mrs. Harmer Lutz of Scllors- — ALSO — "THE VALLEY -\ Keanaburg at the stores of K. L. Mil- Mr and Mrs. Ralph C. Genung and LAUREL A.N'D HARDY ler, John Civlun. Philip Keller, Charles vllle, Pennsylvania, were recent Vosel, L. Zucktrman, George SWIBA anf family have moved to the formei guests of. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Wells. —IN— OF DECISION" the Keansbarg Drug Co.)^ Dan King farm on Neptune high- Robert Miller, employed it the "THE BULL FIGHTERS" Mrs. B. E. Parker was , re-in- way, near Oakhurst, from Verona. Jersey Central Power and Light stalled as president of Keansburg They recently purchased the, farm company at their Red Bank office, THURSDAY MAT. 2 I". M. WEDNESDAY MAT. t P. M. property. Parent-Teacher association by Mrs. returned to work Monday nftcr cn- CHESTER MORRIS OLSEX AND JOHNSON Warren Donnell of Matawan, sec- Pvt. Edward Wolf, who is sta-joyjng n two-weoks' vacation. LY.VN ilERRICK tioned at Fort Dix, spent the week- — IN — ond vice president of Monmouth PFC Joseph L, Rhikam'wno has —IN— "SKE MY LAWYER" County Council of Parents and end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. been at Lawson General'hospital, /! Fred Wolf. ' ° "Bmton BLickii- Booked On —ALSO— Teachers at the final seasonal meet- is at the home of his parents, Mr. Suspicion" ing of the Keansburg PTA at the Louis Bernet, Jr., of South street and Mrs. Rudolph Riskam of the — ALSO - RICHARD DIX Francis place school. Other officers was a visitor in New York city last Cooper road, on a thirty-day fur- ALAN JONES JAMS CARTER installed were Mrs. Frank Wald- week. lough. Tech. Sfrt. Rudolph A. RLs- GRACE MacDONALD —IN— man vice president, Mrs. George Marie and Elizabeth Mann, twin kam, a brother is now in China. —1N~ "The Fuwrr of the Whistler" Bundy recording secretary, Mrs. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J*r.s. Patrick Bailey, who has "HONEYMOON AHEAD" '•'1. ' •< \ Edward WestendorE corresponding Mann, Jr., of West Long Branch, secretary and Mrs. Madeline Gar- are visiting their grandparents, Mr. dclla treasurer. James Gravany, and Mrs. Fred Mann, Sr., of Wall V chairman of the committee of the street. War Memorial fund of the Lion's Mrs. Ruth Brown and daughter club, was presented with a check Winnie of Astoria, Long Island, for $371.21, which represented the spent part of last week with Mrs. READE'S CARLTON returns from the recent bazar. Margaret McKean of Thr.ockmor- TEL. RED BANK 1500 * Mrs. Emily Levering, Mrs. ton avenue. Frances Mevis, Mrs Mary Schweiz- Mrs. Mary Keugler of South MATINEE DAILY 2:30 EVENING 7 -» CONTINl'Ors SAT. - SfV. or and Mrs. Eva Hudson were elect- street has been entertaining. Mr. ed delegates for the National Con- and Mrs. Ernest Hengartner .and '**'.•* vention to represent the Ladles' daughters, Eileen and Diana of Auxiliary of the local Veterans of Palisades Park, New Jersey. Mrs, NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY Foreign Wars post. Hcngartner is a niece of Mrs. Keug- Mrs. Katherinc Huber was theler. winner of the groceries disposed of Misses Lydla and Kate Schick of on the co-operative plan at a card Newark were visitors last Thursday party held at the home of Mrs. at the home of their brother, Char- Agnes Tjorne Laurel avenue, last les Schick of 77 Lewis street Friday. The affair was sponsored Mrs. Edith Lewis was the winner by Court Saint Ann, No. 862o,f the merchandise club prize at Catholic Daughters of America. Monday night's meeting of the Sons Offlcets elected at a recent meet- and Daughters of Liberty. A penny ing of Wilbur J. Price post, Amer- game.was played. A card party ican Legion auxiliary, are Mrsope. n to the public will be held next Helen Davis president, Mrs. Ann Monday evening at 8:30 o'clock, Hcaly flrst vice president, Mrs. Dor- following a short business meeting. othy Meishlon second vice presi- There will be prizes and refresh- dent, Mrs. Florence Haigh secre- ments. tary, Mrs. Grace Jcssen treasurer, Mrs. Anna Wycltoff of Long Mrs. Emily Grady sergcant-at- Branch 1s the new councilor of arms, Mrs. Ann Kearns chaplain Pride of Crescent council, Sons and Mrs. Bessie Williams historian and Daughters of Liberty, and was and publicity. installed with other officers at last Mrs. Edith Slas entertained mem- week's meeting. She succeeds Misa bers of Group 4, C. I. A., at herJane Lavene. <, ! horns yeBterday afternoon. The Pvt. John Ganley, Jr., of Lewis i members of the group are nowstreet has received a medical dis- busy furnishing a basket of charge from the Army after serv- crocheted articles to be sold on the ing nearly a year in Italy and Ger- co-operative plan. many. He has been a patient in a SUN. - MON. - TLES. A Boy Scout Cub pack is now hospital at St Albans, Long Island, bring organized In Keansburg un- where he was treated for battle der the guidance of members of the fatigue. He received the Bronze HUmPHREyBOGRRT Keansburg Methodist church. Any Star and arrived home last Friday. He was employed In the local A." r boy between the ages of nine and 12 years is eligible to join, and is P. store ,prlor to his induction in urged to do so, regardless of creed the Army, and ho has applied for or church membership. a position In tho Red Bank post- office. Miss Almeda Payntcr of Carr ALEXIS SMITH to carry her heart away< avenue and Miss Mnrgaret LnytDn A surprise package vnlued at $75 SYDNEY GREENSTREET of Main street are npondlng two la being disposed of on the co-oper- ROSE HOBART weeks' vacation in Canada. ative plan for the benefit of St. Dorothea's church. Thf hri'ihl l i»ir endiir'niu i>rnmiiiv -n plfdijc nf luxlinft slstcr-ln-law, Mrs. Dolla Watkins of (Th« Rr'l Bnnlc Kaglit'tr enn be bouilht Lewis street. love, fin? pmuilxe in ri'flnlid in Ihr. rrnj ifitwr nf our iihtmond rinps-=— iti, AtliuUlQ HlRhlnniU nt Romeo'n Ser. Mrs. Cllne Sample of South' vii-B Slttlon, Blumc'.U's, Lombum'i Mid street la a patient in Fitkln hos- pital. She Is a daughter of the late t)n jilnltir itf hiii/ii yf oj fjiinlili/, jtl i/liny mul cniflimninxhip. ticketed Th« barber ahop operated by Frnnli Cbnmbers of Red Bank. READE'S THEATRE Tnny Cardner and Joseph Schena Mrs. LV A. , Wagner and daugh- STRAND "her" ring h*rc. . . b< rrrluin Hint it'ti worthy r>f its niinn'mih will be moved August 1 from the ters of Belleville have returned NOW SHOWING! TEL. RED BANK 1300. STARTS SUN! bank building where it has been homo after a vlalt with Mrs. Wag- MATINEE 2:.1O loentcd 12 yenrs to tho former of- ner's mother, Mrs, Edith Lewis. IT'S ROOT/N' TOOT/N' lUNACM EVENING 7-tl 11M of Norman Llndflll at 115,Flrst Tho Daughters of America met CONTINUOUS Finest Diamonds and Jewels of Heirloom Quality avenue. After. extensive alter- last nighty and the Shepherds of SAT, 5UN. nlions nnd Improvements urn com- Bethlehem held a meeting Tuesday IIOL. pleted, tho Jersey Central Powor evening. iind LlitM company will occupy-tho Mr«. Cornelia Purnoll of Lewis present barber shop quarters. street haB returned homo from Han- Mis. Richard R. Fugan hus ,re- turned from a vlalt with her h'us- Robort W. Bernard, son of Mr tand In North Curollim. . He was and Mrs. J. L. Bornnrd of River- transferied to California a. few mile fnrm, Is homo on furlough days oftor his wife's arrival. She Whlln flghtlnR with the Timber- Tiner Helen Uhrlg. wol,f division ho participated In the CO-FEATURE - - Wot*Wi*rTfrftiT'aitl56f«"Gurfmwrryj »&nd -JKH'KI.HB- hold nn nll-duy outing on the Sen Centml Eurono campnlgnn. lirlRht bpiich Wednesday of IFWVI week, mm. •"'•"" KSJAIIUSIIKJ) 00 YKAHS ^ FRAZEE ' Mr. ami Mrs. James Audi and JIMMY I Mr, and Mm, .1. Georgct of Iluth- JEWELRY REPAIRING AVIlii C'Hr.S'^ISU iXUiuua 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK orford returned homo Sunday af- Witchei, Clock! and Jiwalry Cliantil ter spending their vacation nt the and Repilrju n Ktaiontbta I'rica CaHlno, All-Work QuaftfftMd (or On. Ye 1 Svpno HorpnHon, who waa re- ' R ROSIN, Jeweler cently dlaohnrged from tht 'Navy, Kindly leaves your name and addreit at any Walter Reade Theatre if you It Wul Front St, Had Bmk, N. J, X«turned Monday to W» offt* j "" Tit, JIM, . . de»ira otic weekly mailing p/oflr/ira . '• ' \ "'-' ~'A '7 • - —:..,' i, . • • •-...: , _ ...... :.'. „ ..' \ K-I RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 19, 1945 Page Five.

being offered to mualclpalltlei. The Makes Landings Keyport Banking company was Supply Sergeant designated a« the official depooitory for Union Beach school funds. The Home on Furlough In Pacific Area question of-how to finance the ac- qulsTCt»tr-©t..{.250 worth of musical "Bud" Schenck, Little Instruments was' discussed. It was Willard Aumack learned that the direct purchase of Silver, On An LST these Items is not allowed under Has 4 Battle Stars budgetary limitations. It was sug- Mr. and Mrs- H. A. Schenck ol gested'that a plan for renting the T/5 Willard Oris Aumack, son of 15 Crest drive, Little Silver, have use* of instruments be considered. Mr. and Mrs. Willari Aumack -of received word from their eon, H, Sgt. and Mrs. Louis Kwossek, lo- Keyport, is home on a 30-day fur- A. "Bud" Schenck, Jr., QM 3/c, cal residents, are the parents of a lough after serving 34 months over- that he has made the Okinawa daughter born last week at the seas. He hasfour battle stars for landing. Aboard an L£T he has South Amboy Memorial hospital. North Africa, Tunisia, Sicily and been for the last 11 months in the Martha Nickolas of Long Island Germany, and was' awarded the Pacific, having taken part _ in the celebrated her eighth birthday at Good Conduct medal, the Combat Infantry badge, the Purple Heart, Pclean, Lcyte and Luzon landings. the family's summer home here last Thursday. the pre-B«flrl Harbor bar and an A surprise bridal shower was arrowheaVfor tne Invasion of North given In honor of Miss Mary Obu- Africa. chowicz last Thursday evening at While overseas, Aumack saw ser- the home of Mrs. Joseph Obu- vice in Englan'd, North Africa, Tu- chowicz, Victoria place. The house nisia, Sicily, France and Belgium. was attractively decorated, and at He was wounded in Sicily. After a late hour a buffet supper was his recovery, ,he was transferred served. The guest of honor received from- the infantry to an engineers supply depot in England and later many beautiful gifts. Mrs. Stanley Now you can serve plenty of America's greatest prixe-winning Obuchowicz of Centervllle and Mrs. went with tHc unit to the continent Helen Leonard'of Belmar were hos- where the largest depot 9 that type butter—winner of over 500 prizes far quality and flavor. tesses for the affair. was established in Brussels, Bel- The pure, sweet cream from 10 quarts of rich, fresh milk glum. goes into every pound. The Union Beach branch of the J American Red Cross will hold their He landed in Sicily five days af- next meeting Tuesday evening, Au- ter D-day ana was in action 18 days gust 21, at 8 o'clock. AH members before being wounded at Troina. He •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• are aaked to be present. •as in the hospital about five M ty onths during his convalescence RATION CALENDAR .nd was afifiigned to office work 8 ;r ;; Fancy U. 5. No. 1 Elberta Freestone Belford hile a patien\. Red Stamps K* to Z> Pabstett A' to V (The Red Dank Regiiler can bo bought, Worth 10 Polnd Each in Belford from H. Clay Bl«ir, Botnlck'j Keyport American newspaper delivery and WaBBerman u) (The Rod Bonk Kelciiter can 1)0 bough: Bl Blue Stamps4!1* to Z* Keyi'Ort from I'aiii.as" and Taki'a. Clarence W. . Skillman of Main ra. Florence Mcle*. Gus Sfenson, M.B. Caveau 20* A' to N' street is enjoying a two weeks' va- ara Sussman an<] Mrs. M. Flofnlcy) Worth 10 rolnti tadl H. A. SCHENCK, JR. cation from his position with the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bolte and Bavarian 14* PEACHES Western Electric cpmpany of ion are occupying the house they Sugar Stamp 36 "Bud" writes that he has broad- Kearny. urchased from Fred Norcroas on lodwitmbl* For S Ibt. cast frequently on entertainment Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes of ?irst street. Chateau .T." programs over the armed services Morris avenue had as their guests Mrs. Harvey Ross and son Char- radio in the Pacific. A graduate during the week Mr. and Mrs. Ed- s of Seattle, Washington, are VelveelaC12-'LTU of Red Bank high school in 19*3, ward Waddon of West New York, 'pending the summer with Mr. and wher» he took part in the senior Mrs. Evelyn Hamilton of Wood- Mrs.. Charles Ross. CANNING NEEDS play, he joined the.Navy the fol- bridge and Mrs. Arthur Atkinson Kelsey A. Carhart Is having a Peaches at their best!—luscious, sweet, full of flavor. Buy plenty at this low price! lowing August. of Mount Holly. week's vacation from his position In previous letters 16 his parents Mrs, Edwin Compton and daugh- t the Keyport Banking company. he wrote that they had a fan-tail ters, Helen and Hope,' of Water- William Murray, ^Harold Shu- Preserving Jars barnyard and zoo, consisting of town.-....,, Massachusetts, are visiting lock and Richard and Robert Head 15C bantams, three monkeys, a parrot Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger of Mor- -myth have been attending Camp Iceberg Lettuce and a dog. ris avenue. Ockanickon. ' 2-Pieee Cop C C ^ He says he is anxiously looking Theresa Romeg of Morris avenue Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Halgh Pints, Dozen J *J\+ 65c • forward to the day when he can celebrated her ninth birthday July re spending a vacation in Ocean Bunch walk up Broad street, Red Bank, 3 by entcrta'lning a number of her !ity. Their grandchildren, Miss Q girl friends, all members of the >Jancy Ann • Cundey, Halgh and 25c and "shoot the breeze" with his ldeaSBallFruitJars,rrn65c C:75c \ Celery HeSftS old buddies. Brownie Scout troop, at St. Clem- ^hris Cundey, have returned home ent's parish hall. fter.being their guests there this MasonZinc-TopJarsD"™65c75c • w* Capt. Edward Lee of New York week. Fresh Lihcroft is spending*two weeks with MrB. G. Three new members were wel- 21 C A. Lee and daughters, Mrs. W. R. jomed at the regular meeting of MCP Pectin i-.**.* 9c • KeSS Cdifbrpia (The Red Bank Register ean be bought Jeffers of Compton street. he auxiliary of the-Hook and Lad- in LJn'croft fro'n Charlei Tod?) PFC. John Nash of Morris ave- der fire company last week at the White House Pectin £S;12c The annual picnic of the Lin- nue reported to Fort Sheridan, Il- home of Mrs. Theresa McAllister. Bunch croft chapel Sunday-school will be linois, after spending a 30-day fur- The new members are Mrs. Jonas Sure Jell Pectin ,&£. ttc Fres/i Tender Saturday of next week lough at home. Mrs. Nash, the Letts, Mrs. Frank Cook and Mrs. at 2 p. m. Games will be featured former Mae Woodward,, returned A. L. LaVigne. Prizes were awarded CERTO "Makes Jelly JelF' i!X 24c with prizes, and refreshments will to her position at Fort Monmouth Mrs. J. M. Hyer, Mrs. Elgar be served. Monday. Walling and Mrs. Letts. Metal Thrift Lids «>«« 10c Cello Box A new bell for the Lincroft Patty Maziarroppi • young daugh- "Edgar L. Disbrow, U. S. Navy, California | chapel has been given to chapel ter ol Pvt. and Mrs. Thomas Maz- stationed in San Francisco, is officials by the John Clausen zarroppl of Highway 36, celebrated ipending a 30-day leave here. 2-Piece Metal Caps «*»« 19c family. her-fifth birthday Friday with a Mrs.. .'J. Carle Anderson has re- Mr. and Mrs, Aldo Tasce. and party for ten of her young friends. Aimed home after visiting her son 3-Piece Jar Lids *»•« 25c children, Dorothy and Albert, of Games were played and refresh- and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lbs. Corona, Long Island, ate visiting ments served. Patty's daddy, Pvt William C. M. Anderson of Middle Rubber Jar Rings *•*— 4c Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daverlo of Lin- Thomas Mazzarroppi, arrived home River, Msttyland. 1 b Cucumbers 15c croft inn. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert the following day on a 3J-day fur- Gerald Smith has received an Paraffin Wax 2 P. ,t iM25c Kerns of East Elmhuret, Long Is- lough, after serving with the 87th honorable discharge from the U. S. w • Fresh, tender cucumbers ore just the thing for a tasty salad in this hot weather. land, were week-end guests of Mr. Infantry Division In Europe for six Army. He returned to this coun- JELLY GLASSES f^» 33c •iimitiiii ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••»• and Mrs. Daverio and they are en- months. Upon expiration of his fur- try recently after serving for some tertainlng'Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gal- lough Pvt. Mazzarroppi will report time overseas in the European the- H 11 of Elmhuret, Long Island, this to Fort DIx for further orders. ater. Supreme Enriched Ranger Joe Wheat Puffs F, 032 %£ 23c week. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Rudolph of Mr. and Mrs. Harrg VanDorn of Large 20-o«. leaf Lewis S. Thompson, Jr., has re- Freehold spent Friday evening with Long Island will move back to Key- BREAD Kellbgg Corn Flakes PX. 5c turned from his assignment abroad Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger of Mor- port this month. They will reside Doted for frnhnen. Enriched with vitamin SI, B2, niacln and Iron and is visiting his family, and his ris avenue. on Division street. Toasted Corn Flakes •££ 7e mother, Mrs. Thompson, Sr., at Mrs. Herman Tarnow left Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ash, Miss Clapp Baby Food Shredded Wheat •*•• Brookdale farm. day to spend a few days with her Eleanor Ash and Miss Emily Brit- GUnwood Jerry Thompson, »on of Dr." (TRAINED Apple Butter "OrecU A" 2'^ 35c sister, Mrs. E. Iiohse, of HollU, ton are spending a vacation at NED Oj CHOPPED Wheaties l^ William B. Thompson, has re- Long Island. Lake Erie. 4U-OIi. ja)°rr 0* 7tt-oi.|or Pufftd turned home from Medical Center, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Botnlck and William T. Lewis, who Is serving Pure Citrus New York city, where he has been family of Jersey City have rented n the Navy aboard an aircraft Sparkies JX W a surgical patient. Mrs. Sadie Magee's house on Wal- carrier In the Pacific, has been ad- Clapp Cereal 2pV"; Mrs. Fred Fisher and daughter, ling avenue. Mr. Botnlck operates vanced to seaman, first class. He Pre-cooked cereal or strained oatmeal Sparkles ""^rPk ,. 12< Dorothy, of Lynnbrook, Long a newspaper delivery service and is the son of Mr. and MrB. Edward Marmalade ^ 15c Island, were week-end guests of handles The Red Bank Register In T. Lewis. Sgt and Mrs. Raymond Schilt. • this area. - Keyport more than tripled its &SCO Orange Pekoe Pure orange, gropefruit ond sugar. Buy a supply now! Betsy Babcock," seaman first CAMPBELL CREAMED Mr. and Mrs. John Broander, quota in the Seventh War Loan . class, U. S. WAVES, is visiting Miss Mllllcent Broander, Mrs. drive with a total sale of $1,106,209 Sweet Sip Honey her grandmother, Mrs. Lewis S. marked' up for this community, ac- Spinach Soup Thompson, Sr. Frank VanNprtwick and son John li-lb. of Main street spent Wednesday cording to the report submitted by CAMPBELL lOft-oi. Can PFC Frederick Horsefalis, Jr., is Evart V. Silcox, chairman here. Al- Pkg. Rob Roy Cola ":-5< Z visiting friends in Plcasantville, N. home on a 14-day furlough, visit- though the overall quota of $325,000 Tea £17 33 Asparagus Soup \H ROB ROY J» It was also John VahNortwlck'3 Our finest orange pekoe. Best for Iced tea. Try 9 package this week-end. pg ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. was greatly exceeded, the sale of E OOLD SEAL PURI Frederick Horsetails. He Is sta- first birthday. bonds was $125,319, which was less OOLD SEAL PURI Ginger Ale Girl Scouts of troop 89 leave nexi tioned at the Muroc, California, U. than the quota set of $162,500. VEGETABLES JUICES LUMMII "Oradt A" week to spend a week's camping S. Army Air Base. The 53d anniversary services of IDEAL AIL-GREEN SPEARS KOBFOUD Fancy Egg Noodle* trip at Red Oaks, Chapel Hill. Mr, Koiford Fan* 1-lb. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Finek of Second Baptist church will be con- Blui . ROM & pkg. Peanuf Butter \,lSt Elizabeth were guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Copeland will V ducted from Wednesday, July 25, in charge. Asparagus Tomato Juice Mrs. William Ball. through Sunday, July 29. FARMDAIE Tendar MOTT OK RED CHIEK Prunes "•• Speed-up Bleach £" •

were discussed. ' Present were John to Join the church at this time DeVrles, Robert DeVrles, Mrs. C.either by transfer of letter or on Troop School At !ITEMS ^ERXAININQ TO VanBrunt, the minister arid his profession of faith. • wife. . Miss Ella King, organist, will play as the1 prelude, "Voluntary in D," Deaths In Red Bank Fort Monmouth A OUR LOCAlTCHURCHES PRESBYTERIAN by Robinson; the offertory, "Some Unto Mi," by Lindsay,- and "Post; •- ' Rumeon Great Success -Revi William Calvin Colby will ude," by Arthur. The senior choir and Vicinity BAPTIST d»r will play the organ for the de-preach the sermon at the 11 o'ejock will sing "Blessed Calvarx," by Red Bank votional service. service Sunday morning. Organ Latham, and the pastor's wjfeNwill ERNEST 7. Br.rtKTiT.Tir. brother, Harry E. Donnelly of Eliz- Closing Exercises In • At 11 o'clock Sunday morning the The Luther league will meet music will be played by Prof. Char- render the aolo, "The Lord's Ppay- abeth. pastor, K»v. Charles A, Thuhn will Wedneeday evening at 7:30. les Gotschalk. Special music will er." ... ' 1 The funeral of Ernest E". Blake- New Monmouth Baptist occupy the pulpit, using: ae his topic The pastor la vacationing at his By action of the session at Its ley of Wallace street, who died be peresefited by the choir and the FRANCIS J. VANBRtTNT., '" "The Way Made Plain." Rev. Thunn home at East Lansdowne, Pennsyl- women's trio will sing, "Lift Thine last meeting, the Sunday school will Tuesday of last week at St. Rose's Church Sunday Night recently returned from Green Lake, vania. Eyes," from Elijah. be closed until fall. The first Sun- ibspntal, New York city, was held The funeral of Francis, J. Van- When a 150-pound man loses one- Wisconsin, where he attended the Plans are being made for the re- day after the opening of the public Friday afternoon at the Worden The beginner and primary depart- Brunt, 26, son of Walter and Maa-y "Troop School Ito Christian third his weight and gets" down to, Baptist assembly. Mrs. Thunn ac- suming of rehearsals of the junior school Rally Day will be observed. uneral home. Rev. Roger J. 1 ments will meet In Bingham hall at Pettlt VanBrunt of 20 Union street, Soldiers" will hold Its closing exer- a hundred pounds, he Is a fit IU1K companied the pastor. , choir and the organization of a Squire, pastor of the, Methodist 10 o'clock.- Junior chapel 'aeryices who died Sunday Urornlng after an cises Sunday at 7:15 p. m. in Newject for a doctor and perhaps the young people's choir under the di- SIMPSON METHODIST ;hurch, officiated* The Youth Fellowship will meet will he held in'the intermediate de- illness due to an injury received Monmouth Baptist church. The undertaker. And when tax exempt- at the parsonage Sunday evening rection of Mrs. Theodore Kunze. partment In place of the regular Long Branch Mr. Blakeley had been an active In the war while serving with the theme will be "A Day at Troop. ions in Mew Jersey increase 32 per' at 6: SO o'clock. After a box su]J-All boya "and girls nine yaars of cent in. an,11-year perlod-^«s they Sunday school classes at the same "Thy Kingdom Come—Do We member of the Independent engine 112th Field Artillery as sergeant, School," and the program will show per- they will have a discussion. age and up are requested to make hour. have^end whittle away the fiscal Really Mean It?" will be the ser-company of the Red Bank fire de- was held yesterday morning at St. •what has been going on dally for Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock the an appointment with MrB. Kunze strength of the taxpayers to carry mon theme in the third Bermon of partment. Flowers were conveyed James church. A solemn high the last two weeks in the Port Mori- art class-will meet in the basement for try-outa at an early da"te. the Increasing tax load—as they do BAPTIST a series on the Lord's Prayer by to the grave on the fire truck. The masa of requiem was offered by mouth flre house. of the church with Mrs. Ru(;h bearers were William Criapell, Jer- Rev. James Duffy. Rev. Francis —a major problem has risen and • Keyport . Rev. C. H. Witt, pastor, at Ha. m. The program will include special Thnnn as instructor. Anyone In- ry McConvey, John LaxKfn, Morris Dryyer, Eatoiitown, was deacon perhaps a need for the ambulance . CENTRAI/BAPTIST Rev. Leslie D. Maclnnes will Sunday. Short cervices of one hour exercises by Company G. pre-school terested in. the art of olP painting Holmsted, Louis Carney and Sam-and Rev. Gerard Sloyan, «ub-dea- gong. Atlantic Highlands preach on "The Man Who Never or less with good music and ser- children; marching, singing, object is welcome to attend. uel Chandler. . . ' "con. Rev. Joseph T. Wade and A survey by the New Jersey Tax- Made a Mistake" at the 10:45 mons on great Christian themes are lessons, bugle calls, making of pro- , About $30 was realized from the ''The Greatest Love Story" wijl he Interment was In Fair View cem- Rev. Robert T. Bultnan were In the payers Association »how« that tax o'clock Sunday morning service features of the summer services. motions and presentation of special white elephant sale held at the the theme of the message by the etery. ' sanctuary? Mrs, Edward McDon- exemptions of property In the stat*. pastor, Rev. R. Eugene.Shearer, at and at the 8 o'clock evening wor- medals and awards. The school DUB home of Mrs. Charles Hammell. ough was organist and Mlchaei have steadily Increased from $995,- the'11 o'clock Sunday morning wor- ship-on "Eaten of Worms—But the On Thursday evening, a large will make a trip Into East Keans- The sale was sponsored by the Bap- Bergln, soloist. The senior choir 212,301 in 1935 to $1,317,340,352 In tist Women's league. ship service. There will be a mom- Word of Goa Grew." The pastor Eastern Star - delegation of members of the Hed burg and Keansburg to pick up wflOender a violin solo Bank flra department, led by Chief chanted the mass. 1945, a Jump of $322,133,051 or 82 A White Cross meeting will be ent of silent prayer for the service- those who are to participate and per cent. In the same period, tax man of tha week, Joseph- Koeppe!, Bible school convenes at 9:45 a. Gug Colmorgen, visited- the Wor- On Tuesday evening Father ielr friends. held at the church Monday night, Holds Card Party den home and conducted services, ratrfbles of $5,841,062,848 In 1935 who left Monday for the Naval m, Last Sunday there were 128 at Wade recited the Rosary at the Registration reached nearly 200 slumped to $5,439,770,529, a drop of July 30; at 7:30 o'clock. Members with Charles Bennett, Sr., chaplain of Mary Mount chapter, Junior training station at Sampson, New the school session. home. Interment was in Mt, Oli- and the average attendance has 1401,292,317 or 8 per cent. - Mary Mount chapter and the Wom- fork. The midweek service is held on Mrs. Alma Boepple of the company, in charge. vet cemetery onder the direction been close, to 150. The children . Thus the vast body known as tht an's Missionary society will attend. Church school convenes .in the Wednesday at 8 p. m. of the • John E. Day funerat-home. have been promoted "army style" I?ew Jersey taxpaying public Is be- Four of the young "girls of the chapel at 10 a. m. William Maxaon General Chairman ALEXANDER M. CRAIG.. . Fathers Sloyan, Duffy and Wade they have progressed in the cuKcoming the victim of the Insidious is superintendent. The youth fellow- ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL church returned home this week The funeral of Alexander M. gave benediction at the cemetery. rlculum of the school. Several have wasting disease—tax exemptltls. A from the young people's assembly ship meets at 7 p. m. with George Belford Plastic salt and pepper shakers Frank Bitter, John Larkln and achieved the rank of "master ser- few more years of this malady and Sorby as leader. •raigf 66, who died Saturday at his held in the Westminister choir Services Sunday morning will be were table prizes at the card party jiome, 41 Walling place, East Lou Camay, members of the Redgeant." The school has been effi- a call for the doctor will be too school at Princeton. Those attend- There will be an important meet- morning prayer and sermon con- Tuesday at the Red Bank Woman's Keansburg, after an illness of a Bank fire department, conveyed the ciently administered by tho com-late. ing were Adelaide Taylor, Daisy ing of the pulpit committee in the ducted by Allen B. .McGowan, at club by members of the ways and flowers to the cemetery. A Fort manding officer, Mrs. Howard Wilh decreasing tax ratable! and church tomorrow evening at 8 o'- year, was held Tuesday afternoon Loud, Ruth Jervia and Mary 9:30 o'clock. Church school will be moans committee of the Red Bank at .his home. Rev. Malcolm. Wil- Monmouth firing squad and bugler, Chamberlain, and her staff compris- Increasing tax exemptions as- th» Schwenzer. clock. The mid-week prayer ser- closed until the first Sunday in chapter, Order of Eastern Star. acted as honor guard. A volley of ing Mrs. James W1III, Mrs. Gladys years go tfy, the situation affecting vice is on Wednesday at 7:30 In the litts, pastor of the Keansburg September. • O Mrs, Alma Boepple was chairman. Methodist church, officiated. Inter- ihoU was fired and taps were Bennett, Jfra. Milton Smith, Mrs. taxpayers has become alarming. churoh parlor, followed by choir William D. Powell, Mrs. James Al- Available sources of taxation ar« PRESBYTERIAN rehearsal. Attending were Mrs. Joseph Ver- ment, under the supervision of the iounded at the grave. BAPTIST dun, Mrs. Lester Kellcy, Mrs. len, Miss Anna Schmidt and Miss being whittled away at both end*. The pastor, Rev. John A, Hayes, The union evening .service of the H. L. Scott funeral home, was in The bearers were Lieut (jg) will speak next Sunday morning at Leonardo George W. Ivins, Mrs. Albert Lau- Fair View cemetery. Pulsch. Mrs. Wilbur Coddlngton There must be a stop to th-is eoty three Third avenue churches will Jerome Grause, First Lieut- Har- has commanded the prc-school roding process or the remaining 11 o'clock on the third topic of a be held at 8 p. m. In this church. Services Sunday will be as follows: ber, Jr., Mrs. J. Stephen Weeks, Mr, Craig was a member of the >ld Hounihan, First Lieut George series on "The Every Day Life of Sunday-school 9:45 a. m, morning Sirs. George Richon, Mrs. Hilton E; which met at the Port Monmouth taxpayers left to face the problem This will be an evening of special Carpenter's brotherhood of New- :oudrier, Second Lieut James Community ohurch, each day. may eventually find that owning Jesus."" The title of the subject Is sacred music sponsored by the choir worship 11 a. m. and evening wor- Heineke, Mrs. Arthur A. Fraum- ark. He Is survived by his wife, Quinn, Flight Officer John P Mnl- "The Preaching Life of Jesus." The ship at 8 o'clock. Rey. Ellwood S. ba'ch, Mrs. Can Thorne, Mrs. Anna A picnic for the pro-school group property Is a burden too heavy to directed by Mrs. Ray Willfoms and Mrs. Veronica Rltt Craig; a daugh- vlhlll,- Alfred SriyaM,. George Kuhn was hold today at the church and a bear. final presentation of the group will assisted by guest artists. The ser-Wolf, pastor, has selected for Ms Kahree, Mrs. Tom Howard, Mrs. .er, Miss Dorothy Craig, at home; ind William Sp«nce. similar event la planned tomorrojv be given Sunday, July 29, which will vice will begin with an organ Ye-i sermons, "Living Our Beliefs" srnd Margaret Ampolo, Mrs. Mary Mai-' two sons, Alexander M. Craig, Jr., Mr. VanBrunt was born at Long The 11-year pulse and fever chart be "The Prayer Life of Jesus." cital by the organist. "Conscious of Our Faults." lard, Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, Mrs. for the rest of . the school at of tax exemptions and ratable losses of Cranford and Thomas, Jiving at 3ranch and had lived at Red Bank Cheesequake park. Each day dur- Is a grim warning. Property tx- Translated to the Church Trium- The Women's Missionary society Pierce N. Ppole, Mrs. Abner H. home; a brother, Thomas Craig, of West, Mrs. Fred Steelman, Mrs. Eu- ilnce he -was a child. He is a ing the school seslons fruit juices emption. is the major offender and phant— Mr*;' Catherine H. Rue," will meet Thursday of next week Hempstead. Loag Island; two sis-graduate of Red Bank Catholic Maple avenue, Tuesday,"July 10. METHODIST' gene Viereck, Mrs. Elsla VanKeu- and cookies were given to each the taxpayer patient must pick op at 8 p. rn. at the church. The[ Red ters Mrs. Herbert Dehnel of Bloom- high school, a member of the Holy Henry H. Kohl placed a bouquet Sea Bright rcn, Mrs.- C. H. Brower, Mrs. Thom- Mid by a group of women. his crutch and fight, It Cross production group meets on fleld and Mrs. . Leroy Gleason of Name society and served as an al- of flow«r« on the pulpit Sunday Rev. Walter' B. Williams will Wednesdays from 10 a. m. to 4 p. as Everdun, Mrs. James H.-Tay- Pompton Plains and two gra»d- Rev. William D. Powell, pastor, morning in -memory of his wife, preach Sunday at 7:30 p. m. on lor, Mrs. Charles. Meeker, Mrs. Ed- tar boy a number of years. He re- and chaplain of the school; stated m. Mid-week prayer meetings on children, ceived a medical discharge March Mrs. Helen Davis Kohl, and Mr. and "The Love That Is Stronger Than Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. ward H. Scattergood, Mrs. Stewart that all the activities have been Taldngr The Wreck Mrs. Je«se &' Leighton, 171 South Death." A 15-mlnute song service 2S; 1944, at Lawson. General hos- made available to the children who B. Cook, Mrs. I. N. Doremus, Mrs. pital at Atlanta, Georgia. Btreet, also placed flowers on the will be led by Oscar Benson. BFIBITBAUST CHAPEL Leroy Sml^h. Mrsj John H. White, MBS. MABT ITOSSEUv participated without charge and Out Of Recreation pulpit In memory of their eon, Cpl. Church school convenes at 10:30 Sr. Mrs. F,reo5 Tilton and son Oakley. Laura Gultzlaft of HUlBide, and a ly appreciated, so we think the fact Bergen place at G:30 o'clock. mnn, Alfred M. Ol.«en. Church i» worth mentioning and, perhaps, Tuesdays from 10 a. m. until 3 fichoo! will convene in SI. Mary's PRKSBYTKRIAN p. m., until the summer baziir Au- clmpel at 9:45 o'clock, with liepin- Shrewsbury worth remembering. gust 16, the women of the Thimble ners and primary children meeting The Snrrnmcnt of the Lord's club, and any others who wish tn at the home of Mr and Mr*. Paul Supper will be administered at the Tliomas Manson MONUMENTS assist, will meet In the fellowship Mulr, I Sunday morning worship. C. Frank hall to new for the bazar. Women Harden «ml James P. Morford will will bring box lunches. Gifts of PKKSBYTKBIAN' lie ordnlred nnd Installed nnd John & Son, Inc. Monuments materials suitable for niakinR I'-utontown A. HniRh • will be rc-lnatalled ns / The Oldest aprons will be welcome*!. Mr*. Rev, Chester John PuiiuM will members of. the Session. Morgan Howard S, HipKinson hendn thin preach at the Sunday morning ('. Kmipp and B, Allan Shoemaker Monument Manufacturing EXQlilSITE - DISTINCTIVE group. 10:45 o'clock service on "The Sinwill be re-lnatiilled as dencons. Rev. IntcrmedliUe Youth Institute at Tlint Made All Sinners." The choir •liimes V, Lundquist will give, the and Retailing Company Pennlngton, will be held from July will foe hcHi-d In spcclul selections. communion meditation on "Con] in Monmouth County Our exclusive designs are 30 to AUKUHI 4. Younx people rep- "Shuutliina.of (!inee" will lie. thennd Power." available for your inspection. resenting our rhurrh are Holier! scunun theme for the 7:45 u'cloi k Tim niinisler would lie pleiiKed to Otten-and-OJIiitencp Woodwnril. evening service nt which the yoimj; nit>r-l with any friends who \V!H!I Wa have the moat modern ^OverUQuarter Centuniofdw Mcthodiel laymen's retreut »t people's chnlr will render anthems facilities for the development Ocean Grove. July 27, 2R and 29. and MISB Mai Kiuct White wilh the 60 CFRONT ST. RED BANK.N.J. BUhop Coifltm will nnoiik July 2K nt minister will sin^ a ^oH|»el tlunl. Your Expression of of any monumont which you 2:30. Special muslr by Philadelphia ['hum for a crtlifie u/T tluj Jersey might chooso. Expert do- miilo', quartet. count in a chartered boat* I'Vldiry True Remembrance evening, AllKUflt H, huve l>een com- Ou/'Po/ia/ No other act of a normal " signers and draftsmen, with ., BAY KifOliK rOMMl'N/TV pleted by tin- ymwiK leader;* of tin* miin'u life gives him more years of experience are avail- chiucli. Tile KIOUJ, IH lilnileil' to complete soul ' eatlsfnotlon The Hi-ivi'-i-s next Nuniliiy will be lid. inembei-H. Tile cllline will s'tnil '('lie value cif the mer- tlmn tho building of a Mo- able for your convenience, For church si'linfil nnd iidult Hililc cluwi finili Hiunsiin nt 7 p. in, Krxcivn- ilninilisi. d i' t i' finlni'H ot-in! to his lovcU ones who any Information or advice ~4 jfrony characbi-Utlc of our umlct Is tit nt 10 nml iiinriilnif eei-vlce wilh nfi- linns me lieiim niiiile with ,l.'irni..-i A telephone. cnll'Lo ol(r ollleo havo gono on. Willie.. , Hi,, pm-e iif the funenil. will • brliiK a snleiimnn who concerning your Memorial Thr -UTvice l« lllwnyn 1 Oin» select Biu'rn Memorials . Wrdnewliiy ni I* p. in. apecml '|M,-iye» New windmv. >|uiiMtf>i.iy- and Autwt Sun,;. Only .Mojiium'Ut Dealer! In dnyx. finer Memorial at no 'oxtra The cliiinh Hiii'iMl t-piiHril ^^TT?trirair--r--i>™ Miindny ninlil In Ihe miiii.xn nml ile nnd ncn our dlsplny of those cl'li'il to /liuinee mul ilinlriliule MOM' Till MTV KVANOKMt'Ali certified Memorials. U'TIUCKAN. Chrldtlnn i'(lucnll»n lHenilurn /in- JOHN E. DAY 16 DRUMMOND PL., Monmouth built the church anil the chinch HOMIO (Up|i. Unmuili Hall) fffemorial *J4ome Hundny, July '£i; Hcrvloo at 8:30 school. The miiterlul will lie illu- HK ltlvi*nliU AvVnu* a. ni, Hqrtn'iii liy Oil, Froderiok C. played In tho VOMUIIIIIII. I'lntm were I'huiia 332 Rid Dunk RED BANK, N. J. 'JOHN VAN KIRK Monument Co. Zrnjiric _A. Jtfaami, iffgr. ViummhoKcn nf Fort Monmouth, »l«o furthcrnit fi>r Ihn Hilly liny In Ml Mo|,U I'lncr, Ktyiiort Telephone R. B. 24 Neil 10 Mt. Ollvil Ctmitiry "Cnutlon!" * . ' nmiia tutu STATE 1VWAY SB li» linld In t hi- fliurc.li Humlii>, Nlihln, Hunilnyt mil llolwltyt Phone Red Bank 319 135 W. 3ront St. RJ Banh Djtphan* 226 , ' Church mhiinl will follqrtv fhn . epii-mlmr .V), iin,| mill.,- planrt fc)1 CALL K, n. Mlt.J HEADDON'S OOHNKB at' »j<». MUJ • tin tall woig o{ I, RF.D. Box 108 Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 19, 1945 Personals wo Policemen Circus Dog Bites Mr and Mrs. Mlch**l Zervos oi ll-YeaM)ld Girl A wiarf • avenu«, srs th« parents Added To Force An 11-year-old gM, Jofct Morde- of a son born Saturday at Rlvtr- cai, of 161 Tint avenue, Keyport, vievr..hospital. • as bitten by a dog performer at Miss Helen P. Brook, daughter To Handle Crowds drcus being held at the old of "Mr. and Mrs. Brnsjt A. Brook eonardo Field club property last of Arthur placs. Is s, membtr of Middlgtown Staff Thursday afternoon. the freshman ' olass registered at Township Attorney TOUiam E. Pembroke college, Brown- univers- Expanded; Meeting Foster, who investigated, i^orted ity," Providence, Rhode Island. Ml«t that the "iog wlJl be quarantined Brook was graduated from' High- Heart Complaint* tor the legal period of 10 days to land Manor school at West Long letermine if it has rabies. Branch. Because of the large number of Mr. Foster stated that the elroue FARM-FRESH PRODUCE &•• Mr. and Mn. .Albert Six of PeUrs rieitors along the shore on week- manager, George Barton of West- p4aoe are the parents of a son born rads and holidays during the sum- heater, Pennsylvania, claimed that Crisp salad graraa, Under, yoing vegetal)!**, Saturday at Monmouth Memorial r, Counoi'lman' John T. Lawley the aninjal was tied up at the time hospital. ." j appointed Joseph Oailahan of f the mishap, ready to go mto an and rip*, jdcy fnriu! They're aH cteKdow Sgt »nd Mrs. Oeorgs Ds Lor«nio East Keansburg as a police officer act, and a sign nearby read "Dogs • f-—~^™ssu ...... have returned from their wedding temporarily, and Clionard Harms Bite." right now . . . and just right to pat trip to Niagara Falls and Canada, >f Belford as a special officer to be and an residing at the home of on duty at those 'times when the i for MI and winter, too! And rwnssj&w, tilt bridegroom's parents, Mr.- and crowd* are largest This expansion Colt's Neck Scouts kfl this gtfd"* KOO4MM k modestly prieeft •SUPERMARKETS" Mrs. Felloe DeLorenio of Oakland of the polios force was announced street The bride is the'former Miss at a Mlddletown township commlt- •BWT OTUUmc ftMO W IH Cfc Stoknana DePalma of Matawan, *e meeting last Thursday. Sell 57.War Bonds asd Hie couple were married June Several complaints were mad* at M at at Joseph's church, Keyport the same conference, one of which Figure* Announced ELBERTA FREESTONE B|t De Lorenzo is stationed at was entered by two residents of I Camp Kilmtr. Thompson avenue, East Keansburg, At Parents' Night Miss Lois Pennugtoo and R*fln* who claimed that a pig, chickens, Kennedy returned this wiek after roosters, ducks^geese and turkeys Announcement that Boy Boxnit spending two weeks' Yacation at confined by a' neighbor in a lot troop 90 of Colt's. Neck has sold 67 -Wilmington, Norm Carolina. icroes the street, were creating un- PEACHES war bonds totaling (21,400 hlgh- Miss Miriam J. Ooldln, a teaotur bearable odors and noises. Com- Mghted the program conducted last at toe Harts school, State Home for mitteeman William C. Johnson said week, on Parents' night Tho af- Fir Eathg OMi at Trenton, Is spending the that he woufd Investigate the re- fair, which was attended by about •r summer with her parents, Mr. and port 50 persons, Included several exhibi- Mrs. Jack Goldln, of Shrewsbury Th* other complaint was brought tions of Boy Scout craft, the show- Preservtag :>ef ore the meeting by John X. Ben- ing of two motion pictures by J. W. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruno of nett, Sr., of Collins avenue, Fort Northup, chief executive of the Hirer street are the parents of a Monmouth, He protested against Monmouth council, and brief ad- smi born Saturday at Monmouth the tearing up of a sidewalk, that dresses by E. Donald Sterner, eoun- Memorial hospital. he ,had constructed, by a neighbor oil president^and assistant scout- Mr. and Mrs. RoBet* Norman of who was planning to use the spaoe TABLE CELERY 19 master Peter Moreau. _ WestsMe* avenue have returned M a garden. . Thirty Port Mon- ^oHiOwfng the recitation of the If gasoline ntioninc and traroportation tnfflmhlw home after spending two weeks at mouth citizens signed a petition, re- Boy/Scout oath and the salute to Indian Queen hotel at Stroudsrburg, prevent you from tfcking the family on their otual questing resurfacing and drainage the flag, Mr. Moreau introduced Mr. ootingi this Nonet—we suggest that you please the Pennsylvania. They made toum to Improvement of Montana avenue in Northup after which EM Brock, different towns in the'state. Mr. that community. Mrs. Peter M. kiddies by havihg some grand picnic lunches in your NEW CABBAGE - 4 Louis Fox, Joseph Anderson and Norman Is employed by the Jersey Balrd of Jersey avenue, East Keans- William Layton gave a demonstra- own back yard—AAP has all the fixm's—at low price* I Central Lines and is on his first burk, was also concerned with the tion of an improvised stretcher. vacation m. SI years. sonditlon of the thoroughfare^ A Next 'The Patrol System" first of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roman, S8 request from the Belford Civil as- the two films to be run that night Tkmt-foe Grim PERSIAN LIMES 15 Wall street, are parents of a son. sociation that gutters and catch was shown, and immediately follow- Apple Jelly "«m »»\8c born Monday at Riven-lew hospit- basins In that village be oleared, ing. It two exhibitions were glv«n Manhattan A£& —««24e al. will b* taken care of by the road In tie art of lighting a fire, one by Lang's Pickles ftS'-fl 0« Grape Jam **"•»» *>-21« k ( A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. supervisor. friction by Scout Donald Rogers Jaok Hasn. 1M West Bergen place, aad the second a contest in creating 3 Marmalade »*«™. »*28c Saturday at Monmouth Memorial LEMONS .*•"•-. 12 a flame with flint. In the Victory Hygrade Pretzel Stlx°jM3e Peanut Butter »^»,,^M 4c hospital. Wounded Hero Is patrol, Dick Galbralth was the win- Prt Henry Bnselberg he« return- ner In the flint contest, while Tad Garden Relish ,% «-+\h Hoffman Honey . »>~28c ed to Camp Blinding, Florida, after Lipirt and Tom Monaghan triumph- a three-day furlough with hla wife, At Fort Monmouth ed In the Secret and Wolf patrol Lang's Sweet Relish'? 10« Krispy Kranch »»*» '—23c the former Miss Nettle Zager, at NEW POTATOES competitions. "Scoutlng's Silent As- Ortlt Bom ««m 2 ** 7e th«Hr home, 20 Arthur place. sistant,'' which had been donated to Lang's Dill Pickles «»24c Sgt. and Mrs. John Slmonds of Lt. Col. Cauble Heads the troop by Mr. Sterner wai shown. Llbby's T^A^iliS.. «->~23c Prealw Crackers M.^^1 9c B. J. Ho. 1 tort Irving place are the parents at a Previous to that th* individual A son born Saturday at Monmovth ESCTC Orientation Grata* Crackeri «*••»•• A 20c totals for bond-selHhg during the Gelden's Mastard w*-»lb 'A' Size 10 42 Memorial hospital. Seventh' War Loan had bein an- Mr. and Mrs. Warren D. Fair of Assignment of Iieut Col." Gordon nounced by Mr. Moreau. The icout's Ann Page Mnstard >~*h Baton Rouge, Louisiana, are north B. Cauble as orientation and physl name, the number of bonds hie dis- French's Mustard <~f9c on a business and soda] trip and cal conditioning officer of the East- posed of and the amount thai they while Ttettlng relatives In Red Bank .rn Signal Corps Training center a< totaled follow: Dick Moreau, T, i*,- aad Fair Raven are stopping at the Fort Monmouth has been announo- 600; George nimensee, 4, $3,100 ( Molly Pitcher hotel. They have vis- ed by Brig. Gen. Stephen H. Sher- Louis Fox, 6, $500; Domlnlck \Cer- KERN'S or H-B ited relatives hi Cranbury and an- rill, commanding general. rato, 7, $400; Thomas Monaghan, 4, Worcestershire S1 ticipate visiting relatives in ABen Col. Cauble, who lives at Long Lloyd Reynolds, 2, $200; Joseph J btmt before their return south. Branch, was awarded the Bronze Anderson, 1, $100;John Tlmldalilkl, Pinto Beans •While in this vicinity Mr. Fair, who Star medal "for meritorious achieve- 2, $75, and William Stokes, 2, $75. CHILI Is a lover of horses, is taking in ment in connection with military The remaining boride were sold\by Mneller's •® the trotting races at Freehold. operations against the enemy in the assistant scoutmaster. AD ov ]bal(e(l goods an mad* with qnaUty-tMtud \S4J Miss Eleanor Clayton, daughter Normandy, France, a* Signal Offi- SAUCE ingredient* to tried-aitd-tme recipes. They're guaran- of Dr. and Mrs. Edward Clayton, cer, 29th Infantry Division." Tenderonl teed top cpiality ... and. priced to fit your budget, too! has returned to Keuka college at Col. Cauble was wounded while Post Contributes Keuka Park, New Tork, where she carrying on his work in the very is enrolled In the V. S. Cadet NUTS center of St Lo amid heavy cnem; k< Mpokihf Corps. bombardment. He sought shelte Over Two Million Mrs. Gladys Soarsi of M Sast from flying shell fragments behin IM Mwrte Tw*t« $me ^6e JANE PARKER DONUTSri5- Sunset av*nu», Is a surgical patient a hdgh stone wall and there encoun- Plain or Assartid ; s * Dated Fresh Baflyl at Rlverrlrw hospital. tered two Signal Corpe photogra- War Loan Results Tomato Paste •*»•"« IF lie Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Jones of phers. One of them, Sgt Walter McLaren itntA. are parents of a T. Halloran, tells the story m typi- Show 2,492 Sales SULTANA daughter bom Tuesday at Mon- cal GI vein: "Major Cauble and •—15. MARVEL ROLLS 10< movth Memortal hospital. some other men joined us bohln Fort Monmouth's Seventh War that wall. I had hardly finished say- Loan drive under the direction of College Inn & i*~<*f.14e PRESERVES Sandwlcii, Frnnkfortm er ParfcK Hosie Ing to the major, "What a hell of a the War Bond and Insurance of- WHteRice e«sr **•••• Nursing Ass'n way thin is to make a living," when fice at Fort Monmouth offlciall $Um, Mi. a shell burst Just a few feet from ended last week with post and car- Dromedary PCAW- Pound Cake Nsrth, Ratals ^, 20B Boston Brown Bread •»«*! Ui 1B* Activities Listed us. The major and a still camera- avan sales totaling $2,643,806.85. APPLE PtMtpshhml man were hit and dropped to the The 2,492d and last war bond soli Dnff's Leaf Cake ^29« Raisin Strensel Square -11 • ground. - in the drive was purchased on thi GoMen Infantile Paralysis ' "Before .they eould'be moved a post by Florence Nosly of Re Crumb Leaf phorphorus shell exploded, throw- Bank, cook at a regional hospital JVPLE Precaution! Discussed Ing streamers of fire all around, mtn hall, who has bought 60 bonds- Some of this Ignited trucks stand- since the nation's third war loan WHITE HOUSE A dlsonsskm of precautions Ing nearby. There was a lot of drive. against Infantile paralysis and the confusion. The total post 'sales as of Julj EVAPORATED report of the June activities of the '1-poured the dirt and stones oul 7 amounted to $338,806.25, with car- nurses of Rumson, Sea Bright ani of my camera—and shot some foot avan sales reaching $2,315,000, thi ftmt-i Fair Haven Publlo Health Nursing age of all this. Then a vehlcl largest caravan total In the history association was heard at a meet eame along and I stopped lt ani of Monmouth's five war bom Apple Jilce« MILK ing of the executive board Mondaj put the wounded men aboard for drives. The third war loan drlv* [8]Ched-O-Blt *%tf -35cPrune Juice •« M. *i~>24o . sit Rumson borough hall. Mrs. J the trip to the division aid station. was the first to be conducted at Banford Shanley presided and the Fort Monmouth. 18] Bleu Cheese »««««^49c Prune Juice ' p^ip nurses' report was given by Miss The "Caravan," a mobile unl \ *w26c Jennie Worthley, R. N., supervising Methodists Plan made up' of war veterans, one ol []Me 3 Prune Juiee 8 Cat Beets "3X ^ — 10c curse. the fort's ASR bonds and military [ i ] LMarkranz •«««•« X 26* Orange Juice Diced Beets •HM1IUM...S.1 OB Miss WortbJoy'i report showed Bazar For August personnel from the post acting as that 80S visits were made In June: The Women's Society for Christ- bond auctioneers, has tourned Mon- Fig Juice »M «.<,M.13e Diced Carrots »\\\i «->-13e 146 to aoute medical, surgical and ian Service of the Rumson Metho- mouth county in more than 30 ap- Mixed Vegetables u»v ^18e communicable cases; nine visits dist ohuroh was held Thursday In pearances at neighboring theaters, Golden MIDDLE" ( earing for mothers and babies; nine the church classroom, with the pres- laboratories and factories." [eiBondost Mason Jars j^,5S« r.;65c visits to tubercular patienU, ident, Mrs. Thomas Coakley, pn Capt S. R. Espedal, post war E visit to a parolee; two to post san- siding. "The Door of Understand bond and Insurance officer, in ex- [vi] Cream CheeseKBJsi1» Smmyfleld. '*"n» \y-•*•« Ideal Jars /^65c^:75c itarium cases; one to the State hos- Ing" waa the topic used for devo pressing his appreciation to all in- Rubber Jar Rings . *4« pital at Marlboro and 159 welfare tlons, which were led by the flrsi dividuals and organization* who as- [ 3 ] Pabst-Ett Karo fiKi Syrup ~-»«15e visits. Nine new oases were ad- vice president, Mrs. W. Winflei sisted in making the drive a suo- m Kraft K:«°^X21 B&0Mola6SB8 M«I-16E Paraffin Wax Tw-Ax 2 ;4, 25c mitted to the association files and West Mrs. Paul Holloway, chair cesB, urged the continuance of bond C 6 l 11 nine oases were discharged. < At the man of a recent spaghetti supper, purchases In a "peraetual drive; MJ Kraft »» &19o Shredded Wheat ««»*" •»• 11e Certo .... •~"24e two baby conferences there was reported the supper a success. Plans Queried as to tlft effect the re M.C. P. Fruit Pectin—^ 9c an attendance of 20. were made for the annual bas&r cent "Federal Employees Pay Ac' Mello-Wheat,% ««-**14« A K Sevan persons were transported and Bupper to be held In the churc' of 1945" may have on. future bone [6] Hecker's Farina »•«•<*> 20c Pickling SpldBr «"a E'v*«^ 7c try nurses to clinics; two patients August 23., Mrs. Paul Hollowa purchases, Capt. Espedal declared wore admitted to Monmouth M and Mrs. West were appointed ti that most civilian employees hav< [1] Potted Meat Kellogg's Pep . •«>*• 9c White VinegarM solicit goods for the bazar. The mortal hospital and one patient wi stated they Intend to Increase the! [ i ] VhMa Sausage *»«••'%,] 3a Cider Vinegar admitted to the State hospital at next meeting will be held Thurs- pay deductions for war bonds t< Kellogg's Corn Flakes X 5a Marlboro. Also In June, 27 visits day, August 2, In the church at more than half the full amount o: [24]MazolaOil * Corn Flakes»u««"in<"«<*« 5c Mason Jar Caps m*km*,';;,. 19c were made to schools, ten-first aid o'clock. their recent pay Increases. In some treatments given and three defect cases the full amount of their in- BOKAR Post Bran Flakes '«<*>& corrected. DFC. Awarded crease is going into bonds. POINTS REDUCED! Puffed Wheat Sparkles^ 9c Seedless Raisins/^ *,'12c White Rose Tea u» * 23i The resignation of Mrs. Charlej Duryea's Corn Starch ^:10c SaladaTea wuw y^.^.]^ • Beattle was accepted and Mrs, To Lieut. Schanck Wheat Puffs»uNNYnEtn w.5e Shanley appointed Mr?. William C, Plans Concluded COFFEE t 1 Sparkle Puddings % *• 5o Ovaltine !&'Z. si 35t £65t JRIker to this vacancy. There will First Lieut. J. Leon Schanok, J: BUTTER Puffed Rice Sparkles^; 11c f "" i no August meeting. of Keyport, has been awarded thi For Lawn Party Now only 16 points por Hi. Quaker Oats . ij--k= 12o JunketRennetTablets >"> 11 e Cocontalt . . »*4U Attending were Mrs. George Distinguished Flying Cross for Buy Orad« AA Butt* In » Dwlgtit, Mrs. John Bailantlno, Mm, heroism and extraordinary achieve- Final arrangements were madi Rolled Oats olffiavrile Kremel DessertSAimmr»*>4c Borden'sHemoKd"iT59* Edgar B. Blnke, Mrs. Ejdwln D, ment during the groat air offen- at the cabinet meeting of the ! Minute Oessert •»<*» 12e Uneeda Biscuits 3 ^ 17. Bransome, Mrs. Gray MacW. Bryan, sive staged east of the Rhini Chapel of the Holy "Communion, Kellogg's Rice Krisples r 12c Mrs. Clomont I* Dospard, Mrs. C against1 the enemy. River road and Church street, Fair RItz Crackers M>»» Frederic Nellson.vMrB. James Lieut. Schanck is the son .of M Haven, for the annual lawn party POINTS Kellogg's All Bran <>°"" 12c Parkos, MrB. ItusseHl A. Strothmar and Mrs. J. Loon Schanck, Sr. o by Rev. and Mrs. Christopher N. {20] Prunes me»L*»iiir»«i "^B'e Mrs. Jamos G. VartNostrand and Maple place, Koyport. His wife Snydor at the rectory, 1,162 Ocean 1 Shredded Ralston »»^11a Mrs. Henri Werlcmarrn, Jr. Mrs. Norrlne J. Schnnck and their avenue, Elberon, Saturday. Cars [20] AsparagusS^ ? »::• 18c daughtor,'Patricia Norpine, reside will leave the parlBh house at 2 Wheatles on Luppatatong avenue. p. m., and lt Is oxpoctod that every Fair Have Lieut. Schanck wan one of th one will u»e tholr car so as to ac- Golden CenteBOUILLOr «SN 1.29o commodate all who desire to at- [10] String Beans Zl 2','.°'. 22c Armour's CUBES' 3 <*•'• 19c first glider pilots to spearhead thi ronl Cnlnaph "IP Brand ,4 Q ClmnnlT Self rollthInK (The Red Dank Rozliler can no bought landing 'Bf a formation of glldon tond. L/uJ 0|linavH Fisey "«.i Mm | jg ql.W.J In Fair .Havon at Muck's itora Vml thi OimOniZ Lloulit Floor Wsx Fair Haven Market) bolng double towod behind C-47'n ti Miss Eliaaboth Scowcroft re- M p B r tholr landing zone nt Wosol, Go quests that eaoh one furnish a cov- [so] Spinach f .. e ;" w—1Be Lifebuoy Soap 3 — 20c A cam party will bo hold bV tin many. With superb' airmanship an' or dish James Wanner Is in charge [10] College lnnTte,*,!M 22 4r36c d Ladles' guild of Chapel of the leadership, ho unerringly led h of games and entertainment. b Swan Soap T.' .6c 3,'i 29s Communion Thursday, August glider formation through hcav; EightO'Clock;r2^,41c [10.V-8 Cock all 2f.v30c 1:30 p. jn. In the parish house Tr concentrations of enemy1 fire to th Lux Toilet Soap 3 ••>•• 20c will be prizes for each table deBlgnntod plnco bohlnd encm; FINISHES FBI COUKSK Red Circle TXiVA 2 Z, 47c [io] Tomato Jul '!^20c Ivory Soap '%*."" 2 -- 9c also sevoral special awards, Mtrs lines. Patrolman Paul X' Coj>rie of the Edwin F. Stewart and MISB B Freehold police dopartment. will Sol Cafe %%'.?''- »29c [20] Grapefrult Juicer 29c Argo Gloss Starch »< 9o bam Whyto are co-chalrmon, grodimto Saturday _from tho FBI B««MWRl1 pg wBlBnded.ulce ^7e4 Borai(o,«i . . ,2 »<• • 25o Si', of 200 Fair Haven road, h Mrs. Roso Stella, Bfl, ot. Gran D. 0,, following hlB completion of [miSnlder'8(atsup-^.^18 20 Mule team Borax 2 PV:,. 25o" returned from Atlantic City, whe <• avonuo, Eatontown, wag given firs the school's 14-woek oourso In the co DN thoy woro vacationing for th aid trontment by the Rod. Ban noweat approaches to police Investi- [20] Chill San e mm it 20o Kirkman's W 3^'14o wooks. pollco aftor she beuanio 111 at tli gation and Instruction, The inclus- [20] Chill Sau 1 11 >l Pvt, Harold Hondrlokson Is sta- olllco of tho Rod Bank draft boar ion of polios oflloors In this train- Kirkman's "^!!" -• »23o tlonod at Camp Clalborne, Louisi Tuesday morning. Sho was drive Ing has boon one of the most Im- [30] Brappe Juce »"•»-„% 17c Olaperwite . "«^25c OUR OWN • NtClAR • MAYfAJI ana, tralnlnpr with tho combat on. to her homo by nor aaufrhtor, Mrt. portant foaturoa of this Instruction, flneors. Ho formerly llvod at Hen- Lona Giordano, nl»n of .Grand ave- whloh was formerly only opon to [10] Sliced APPI 1 Oif Cleanser . >o.- * 10o nue. "ri8i o dik placi, spocial agonts of the FBI, Brfllo ... 2 X 27. 3 Face "RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 19, 1945 with water in *. ratio ot one to tioned, in Regenabiirg, Germany, PUBLIC NOTICE. ~ Tarm Briefs four. mlyaride-Pettit PFC Herbert's Skill with the 4th Armored division of Citizens Building and Loon Association The material to be ensiled should Gen. Patton'e Third Army, ha is of Red Bank, Liquidating Corporate. $10 tp $250 SAFETY ON FARM PERSONAL always be cut In narrow strips ap- Wedding Saturday awaiting reassignment. -> hereby gives notice to' any creditors of. l'BOBLEM Praised By Army the Association* to-bring In undo* oath, OR MORE ' proximately two to three inches In Miss Margaret V. Gulyarde, their debts, demands *nd claims against Cash Calling attention to National length. Paqk the green feed tight- aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles the Association within three month! Here you can borrow on Farm Safety Week, July 22-28, W. ly in a barrel and weigh it down Middletown Village from the date of this notice. ;. Gulyarde of Riverside avenue, Bronze Star Medal Dated: Juno 14, 1946. your 'own without involving C. Krueger, agricultural engineer by placing • boards , with concrete of the New Jersey Extension Ser- blocks on top. Then pour over it rill be married Saturday morning at To Truck Driver (The Red Bank Register'etn be bought CITIZENS BUILDING AND LOAN AS- outsiders. t. James church to Sgt.John J. Pet- In Middletown Villain at J. O. Kolj-bt/s SOCIATION OP KED BANK, LIQUID- Loans vice, Rutgers university, said, "Safe- about 20 gallons of the 1 to 4 mo- •tore) ATING CORPORATION. ty, in the final analysis, is largely it, U. S. Army, son of Mrs. Julia C. Prompt, Private Service, to regularly employed single lasses-water mixture. The grass ettit of Long Branch. T.he cere- PFC Joseph Herbe_rt_ of Holmes The Ladles' Aid society of the an individual problem for which will settle after standing, so that place,' East Keansburg, has been NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. or married men and •vomen. the farmer must*take personal re- more green material can be added ony will be performed at a nup- Reformed church will hold a food Notice is hereby given thrft sealed ial mass at 19 o'clock. awarded the Bronza Star medal for and vegetable sale tomorrow after- -jlds witl be received by tho Council of Inbetween Pay' Day Loan Service Y. - sponsibility.?. until the barrel is packed full. Then meritorious service during the 11 Rumson Borough for t!»; improvement \According to Krueger, fanners the lid should be" put on tightly months that'he hag spent overseas noon at 3 o'clock In the church so- of Bellovue Avenue in the Ijorough of If you need only a small amount for a short time then use caV'ibe their own safety engineers, enough to make ft air tight. as a member of the 286th Field Ar- cial hall. Home-made rolls, baked Rumson in the County of Monmouth this helpful service. J- antt-Jis "such they must guard a- For more information in making dishes and fresh garden produce with a mixed-in-nlnco bituminous sur» 1 tillery Observation battalion. Ac- face, estimated amount of bituminous $25 Loan for 2 weeks—cost - J -...32 Cents gainst falls for one thing, which" silage contact the Monmouth Coun- cohipanying the decoration awarded will be sold. surface imvement required i* lUidfi $50 Loan for 2 weeks—cost..._ _ 63 Cents caused more acqJdentB on many ty Extension Service, Room 107, to him was a citation which reads Caroline Coblens, daughter of square yurds, and opened uny the Engineer on proper than 200 lives and thousands ot cation, of the destination while on While here they wet£_ also enter- notice and payment of cost of prepar- License 742 bushels and prospects for this year ation. 77 Broad Street, Red Bank Phone 1472 arms, hands, and legs are lost each 3,000,000, while in Pennsylvania the the road. During one trip, while tained by several friends In this year because farmers fail to heed 1944 yield was 9,100,000, and the traveling In company with a motor area. . Bids must be mnd« on tha atamiarA- Over J. 3. New-berry's A. K. MAKCHANT, Mgr. that simple precaution. supply train of another unit, the Join Ethel EddingtonT daugh- proposal forms in tho manner desig. estimated harvest this year 3,600,000 column was ambushed~by a large natcd therein and required by the "Farm safety, after all, "depends bushels.. The Delaware crop was ter-of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ed- specifications, must he enclosed in sealed upon knowing the right way to do enemy force established in dense dlngton of Lynn, Massachusetts, envelopes, bcnrinK the name and address 870,000 bushels, last year, and may woods. PFC Herbert drove 20 miles each individual job," concludes be only 175,000 this year. was baptized Sunday at Christ of the bidder and hnmc of the road on Krueger. "The main point to be through forest areas occupied by Episcopal church. The sponsors tha outside, nddreBBcd to the KumEon the enemy, in search of friendly ar- Borough Council, Humso/i, Neiv Jersey, remembered is that there are many To Insure the movement of the were Mrs. Joseph Dlxon, Mrs. Wil- and must bu accompanied by a State- accident hazards on every farm. A mored forces. After locating sever- bur Remsen and Stewart Eddlng- ment of Equipment nnd n rcrtilitd check ONE MAN OF country's bumper crop of early po- al tanks, he completed his principal for not less than len (10) iitr cent of little thought and a little time will tatoes and to .conserve the limited ton, Mr. and Mrs. Eddlngton have the amount bid and be delivered nt thi locate them. Once located they can mission of driving the mall truck returned to their home at Lynn, of refrigerator cars, the Of- to his battalion. His resourceful- place and on the hour itlmve named. be eliminated." o MISS MARGARET' GULYARDE after visiting Mrs. Eddington's The" standnrd propt.snl form in at, fice of Defense Transportation has ness, courage and skill reflect great tached tD the suppk-menUtry specifica- Side Dress Lima Beans Increased the minimum loading re- mother, Mrs. Charles L. Steuer- tions, copies of which will, be furnished EVERY THREE Miss Gulyarde was graduated credit to his battalion and are In Lima beans of the Fordhook var- quired for that commodity. In the the best tradition of the military waldXMrs. Eddlngton is the for- on application to Engineer. Is Now Missing From the Ice Industry! iety require more nitrogen in the Eastern states the minimum has rom Red Bank Catholic high mer. Miss Irene Steuerwald. By order of Rum«on KnruiiKh Council, chool,' Sgt. Pettit has just return- service." soil than other lima bean varities been raised from JJO.OOO to 36,000 PFC Herbert was attending Mld- Rev. William B._ Spofford, Jr., LOUIS M. HAGIJE, Mayo crop, warns pounds per car. About 25,000 fewer d from .two years combat duty in preached the sermon at Christ RICHARD J. JtOGKItS, Acting Clerk. to mature a heavy he European' theater of war. He dletown township high school be- County Agent Clark. A side-dress- cars wiil be needed under the new fore his" induction Into the service. Episcopal church Sunday morning. NOTICE. ing of either 200 or 300 pounds of regulation. graduated from Long Branch His' father, -Rev. SpofTord, Sr., is Kotic-a Is hereby Irivt-n ttiat .Shrews- igh school. He received basic training at Fort bury Township hn.B received an offer of , nitrate of soda, 160 to 200 pounds Bragg, North Carolina, was later the church rector. JaSfl.Ol) for 8.0 acres f vlrlut of an ous-problem?, IVspilt' Seaboard's best efforts multiplication and control meas- freezing weather. Although lumber beth and Alice, %re to share the andTELEVISION !-<)or*of,. the Court of <:hntir<-ry nf Nrw to replace "missinj;" men, ice workers are far ures become necessary. This year will continue scarce for a long time, We Pick Up and Deliver crncy, watle on thr: flay nf the rfnt« experience has , shown that other estate equally upon the death of croof, in a CHIIID v.hrnin Ilnr'outfh of below normal. Yet ice needs have reached in many fields.there is an unusual he widow. 29 Main St., Asbury Park OPEN EVENINOS Shrfc«*»hury, a Municipal (Virporntiun of prevalence of parasites working on construction materials, such as con tho Sttite of New Jersey, in tho County unprecedented proportions! Seaboard Service crete ojid cinder blocks, tile, brick Albert B. Emery of Long Branch, the aphlda which, in many instan- who died Juns 11, bequeathed his of ^lonmotith, y«m nmi other* arc oart . . . our ice workers are tackling their added bcrs and cement asbestos products estate, with the exception of same and nnBwcp to the coniplainnn-fl bill on, ?rs. offer satisfactory substitutes. Basic ools and machine, shop equip-* or before the I lth day of Sejitember, burdens with a will!. Your Ice Delivery men ext, or' the eaid bill will be taken as A one per cent rotenone dust con- plans for practically all farm build ment, to his daughters, Verna.May :onfi'sncJ atfJiinBt you. will do their best to-serve.you. taining a wetting agent will give ings can be had from count; Emery and Florence Hattie Emery. The said hill is filt-ii to foreclose three control. A four per cent nicotine agents. A codicil directed, however, that certain certificates of tax stile covering dust applied when the temperature Vcrna May Emery's inheritance the premiss therein described and nicotine known AS IU. 1. Lutu if l to £-13. in- ^*••• when America swingw hack to peace- it 70' F. or above, or For a long timo it has been be held in trust by the Franklin clusive on the official tgx mui>, of the time production . . . the finest Inn Refrigerators In history. spray consisting of one pint oi known that ruggedness in cattl 'ounty Trust Company of Green- Boroujfh of Shrewsbury ;ind \AI\% Num* nicotine sulphate with 6 to 8 pounds can be inherited. The Louisiana ex field, Massachusetts," with the in- ben H to 20, inclusive, on ;i m;tp en- They're already planned and desi^nt;d to keep your foods of a sodium or potassium oleate come to be paid to her annually titled "Herknhire 1'nik, Shrewsbury, still better, nature's way -v.'ith ad beauty, unusunl con- periment station " noted that om DOLLY MADISON Mon. Co., N. J., property of Shore l)c- soap (40%) to 100 gallons of water group of Holsteln cows by the sam Or eemi-annually. The codicil was vploiiment Co., Scale 1"-.'O' February veniences, outstanding" exclusive features, and remarkable will also control the pests. bull showed considerably smaile drawn April 20, 1942. James P. 1938 a K, AUva, C. E., Hi-fi Bank, K. Cabbage Worms Whiskeman of Peekskill, New J." filed in the Clerk's Office of th« new operating- economy. increases in body temperature du< ( County of Monmouth, J-'il*? No. 09; Jil. Cabbage worms are causing In- to summer heat than did-*groups o York, was left the tools and ma- 5, Lot! 6. 7 nnd 8 on tho aforesaid jury to cabbage, broccoli and re- cows by other bulls of that breed chine shop equipment. t&x mnp of Borough of Shrewsbury nnd ttClp W (XYltCCl.*.....Senhenrd Service needs men Lota Numbera 7. C, nnd 5 an the nforc- lated crops. On cabbage these in- The increase In body temperatun Susan P. Cook of Ocean town- ICE CREAM iaiil map of Ut'ri.*shire I'nrk; end tfh for full-timp, permanent Jobs with unusual post-war ad- sects may be controlled up to the less with Jersey cows tha: ship, who died June 13, bequeathed E, Lota 1, li, nnd .3 on th<- t;ix mnp of vantages-to help in the miinufiu'ture, handling, and delivery time the plants are half grown, by* Holsteins. Also, resplratio $2,000 to Dr. Frajik G. Strahan, Boroutfh oi Shrewsbury nitd Lots Jsum- bera Ii6, 2«*. nnd '-i on tho nforesuid of Ice. Hiring in accordance with War Manpower Com- dusting with a mixture of 20 parts rates were faster for the daughter: Long Branch; $1,000 to Stanley and map of Berkshire P.irk, in th»* Borough mission regulntlone. or cither calcium or lead arsenato of one Jersey bull than foragrouj Carrie Jeffrey, and $500- to Ada Different of Shrewsbury, County of Mon/nouth with 80 pounds of a hydrated lime. of daughters by other Jersey bulls Jeffrey, a friend. The residuary es- and Stnte nf New Jern-y, made by Or- During the later stages of plant These results suggest the possibilit; trude C. VanVlirt. (*fj!l. rtor r,f Timei tate, excepting a number of per- of the Taxing Ilistrirt of Ilarouch of growth a one per cent rotentone of developing by selection, strain sonal items, is to be divided Shrewsbury, to Horonk'h of Shrewsbury, dust should be used. • Cabbage on of cattle more resistant to climati among Ray Carr'Lear and Lottie dated Auwust ^(F. 1'Ji't, and rcmnled in which, the worms have been con- changes. Penn, nieces and C. Fred Carr, a the Monmouth Ounly Clerk's Oflice 'in Hook 11S7 of MnrtKaecs, it.iccs 215 trolled before the plants are half nephew. Harry Truax of Elberon Ac.i Book 11^7 of Mort^ncro. pages 217 grown will suffer less injury and Shipment of 18,000 tons of pc was appointed executor. Ac; and Book 118 7 of MorttraKcs, pnitei will require less of the rotenone tatoes scheduled for lcnd-lease t Personal property bequests were: -16 &c,t respectively, of which com- material during the last stages of Belgium has been cancelled, am all mahogany to Dr. Carr, a dent- plainnn*. Is now the holder. ' these potatoes will be available t And you, Jos^i'h Fishbcrif. *re tnao* growth, soys County Agent Clark. ist; ivory beads, an antique picture a Pnrty deferidrtnl becauce you obtained " SERVING THE SHORE " Plowing Under Biuin Vines civilians. Inability to obtain ship Announcing... of a girl, a living room rug, a :i judKficnt in thi* Js'cw Ji--r««y Supreme Important with proper refrigeration for th bar pin with diamondg and flow- Court AK.'iinst fjhuro LV?vilopment Co., .highly perishable early potatoes is ft n\., the owner of th* prcrnifles men- Bean vines heavily infested with the reason for the cancellation. The ers, several diamond rings, and a K tioned and dr*ctibr whether your pastures need Improv- stands at the intersection of Broad ven, who died June 22, left her es- % of Red Bank Dntsdj Freehold, N. J.( June. 22nd, M ...infr' street and Sycamore avenue. tate to Carrie E. Ryan of Holly- '4.',. • '\ ' The county ngent points out that News that the local poslofflce has wood, Florida, a friend, who was JnrrieH H. Lnlrd, 0 ] new grasses and legumes, which arc been advanced In rating to a sec- named executrix In a will drawn Ti27 JtiiiiRs Kvenue, Ai- 1 ond-class office appears elsewhere bury Pnrk, N. J. adapted to dry weather conditions, August 31, 1MS. Who will give you the same, courteous and Proctor & Nury, i have proven their worth in Mon-In this issue. Margaret Wool.ley of Little Sil- Electric Bldtf., mouth county and should be tried A liirge attendance Is expected ver, who died April 14, left her jew- efficient service. I take this means of Aabury I'nrk, N. J. on more farms, nnd_a good time Is assured all plan- elry to a niece, Mary Woolley; her Proctors. ning to attend the first annual pic- If. any fanner Is interested In real estate to ». nephew, Clarence thanking all ray old patrons who helped to Monmoutti County Surrogate's Office* making a new seeding the county nic of Shrewsbury Community club Woolley, and the rest of the estate In the mntter of tho ostuto of Mnmit ugents will gladly advise him about to be held Saturday from noon tp to Clarence and Hnnco Woolley, E, Wulflnif, deoi'Ased. Notion to credi- The fact that legume (?> nt McGulre'd grove. niake my business a success and ask them tors to present clitims nKainst estate. how to do it. nephews. The nephews wore ap- Pursunnt to the order of Dnrman Mo seeds might be srni-ce this fall MIH. Allan Cnrman ..presented pointed executors under terms of Fnddin, SurroKntfl of. the County (gf, should not stop the dairymen's Mi«s Gull Lopans of Cranford In a ' to continue,, with Mr. Calandriello. Monmouth, made on the Seventh tiny dE a will dated September 8, 1941. n plans entirely. New pastures enn song program lust Friday at her July, l -15, on the npiilirution of Carrie How GREEN is your GARDEN? north Jersey studio. E. Rynn. cxnrutrix of thfi estnta of lie put In by seeding tho grasses Thank you. Mamie E, Wulflrm. ilpcciittcri, .notico is with grain nnd then tho legumes Mr. niul Mrs. Charles Rue of SH- Of the millions of persons In tho hereby Riven to tho creditors of nnld enn be Incorporated with the mix-vn'brook rond have returned from United States with Impaired hear- CARL DIETZ tlcccnsrd to cxhiliit fo Ilin HllhBcrihcr Much Depends on Proper Watering ture next spring. a vacation spent nt Buck Hilt Falls, ing, only a relatively small pnrt executrix ns nforc.itiid, tht-ir delitn and are totally denf. • ' , dcmnnils aKiiln&t tho Kuiil rHliitt1, iiiulrr" I'reMTvo (irei-n Feed l''«r V*v Next i'nnsylvnnln. oath, within six months from Hie dnto Winter Ml«s Josephine iJing of Broad of the aforosnid nrilf-r, or thi'y will ha HERE Are Two Good Rules:' street, lencher In the Lindon high forever Ijiirrod ot tliclr actions therf- I'oultrynien that huve grans clip- school, Is spending part of her vaca- foro niralnst tho flaid suhnrriber. pings, knlc or some other suitiiblc tion wilh her stater In Snn Diego, Datril: Fre.lK.I.I. N. J., July 7, UK. • Water the ground evenly, not in patches, 'Ki-cen feed on hand nro ndvlsed to TRY US FOR Oiu'riu Vi. Itymli store some of tills i|« silnge for use Uulifornlii. 1> Sciutli Hnnuver Avenutf "Puddles" that stand too long may be harmful next winter, Buys Illchiml O. Bleu, Mr. niul Mm. ltlfhnrd Hammond Mumnlo City, N. J. J ami family 'of l%>ad utrcct are Edward W. Wise, KHCI., , to plants, ": HNslstunt county; agent. 't!ll«K?> ls Rod Dunk, N. J. high In mini-ruin nnd vitamins und n vacation at Bench QUICK SERVICE l'roctor. imikcs nn 'excellent supplement to llnvon. T|'||clI'l'Tldf yy VVunVlleli , scamnn first ON ALL Notice of Sottlcmitit of Account. • A thorough soaking is better than sprin- . the iTKiilitr poultry diet in the; win- Estato of Joseph V. Anilrcw, doccased. ter. l.leeuuHe. of -Its high vltnrnln clu.ii*in the WAVES, stationed In Notleo Is hcr»l,y ulvon that tho accounts kling, Sprinkling only hardens the surface content it Is nn excellent feed for Atlnntlr Oily, Kpent the week-end of th* KiilmiTllM.r, soli. Monitor of th« liieeili'id. .Several Monmuuth emin- wilh h"i- parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. cstatn of mild ilcn-nhnl. will l,o mulltul Htewnit Vnn.VMnt of Sycamore nvo- BODY and PAINT WORK nnd stnt-d l,y thn Burrounto of Ilia A Growing Caidon Needs V/alcr ly pmiltrvmen, ninong them Albert County of Mnnmnutli nnd roliorteil for 'Knlnunr, Incnfeil on Fort l'lnlns nne, »ottlomonl tn tlni-OrpJinns' Court of snhl T GUARANTEED MECHANICAL WORK DONE ON Auttiirif, A. 1),, niUi, nt. 10:00 o'clnrlc n. m., nt which 11 mo npiilicittlon will lio bury, have oblnlnod excellent 1 hatches from Menu fed illn'K'c, I'i'C Humid T, Boll nnd Ooorgo mtide /or the uUowmico of committnlan* Mgnmouth Consolidated Hell of City Inland, Now York, spent and council fors. To preserve tho (iiuen feed It In Dntod Juno i;it A. V,,AQiru !ic.cejnnry to use u container that Wi'ntwpeU wilh their Ulster, Mm.' WASHING AND WAXING OUR SPECIALTY T1IH 'CITIZUNK TUUHT COMPANY nt!! he tightly cloned to liiiilm It David I'. ThoiHOii. ,* lly! JoAPpit F. Ifiimmond Water Company Mr, mill lli'ilicrl Uiown mo par- . I'l-l'Hltlxltt, fill', tluht. I'liilmbly tlit- bunt enn- I'lltKl-Klltl, N, J. tiilni'r 1" n fifrmtK'.lmirH thnt IIIIH IMIIM (it n win horn yoitpriijty nt Mi hll PACKARD SALES * SERVICE • H«le Kx«ouior|i a .IlKlit-fltlltIlhtftUI m lilidd , AH II l Moniiumth Memorial hospllnl, Mnrroy A M«»iTfy( .J tlvr Ihn bent mnlerlnl to tine — l •' -- , ~: - r — " " M'l Mnrhnt strrrt, i" HARDING ROAD AT BROAD STREET Fnttrion 1, N.\J. foeding molnasci which ii diluted it to ndvottlio In Tha RfcgllUr Phone Red Bank 438 , Prooton, RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 19,1945. Friday at Monmouth Memorial hos- IF YOU SUSPECT Capt. C.W. Case of Rumson pital. Everett group of friends Friday «venlng at Comprehensive Personal Liability Enalgn Franklin E. Eck, U.'s. N,. her home. She was presented with (Th. Bed Bank Reglitar ean 1>e bouaht JR., now stationed in Brooklyn John Kelly of Hillfield farm ipent i three-tier birthday cake with Rumion at th. Bunion Pharmacy, andles and a number of gifts. Ice Insurance—$25 for 3 Years TERMITES Highlands Home; flpnerty'e ttore. Tortors'i itore, How. awaiting hi« ghlp, an LST, vielted Sunday in New York oity. Covtri ruldanca, subinur homes, vacant tati, etc. Also sports and ptrsonal actlvfl* r i Btftrw ao.d Jerry Dam Bineham ava- hl« mother, Mrs. Vincent J. Eck, Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Cox andxeom and cake was served. Those tie* of the entire family both at and away from bom*. Casual employ*** protected. S) II / ' ANTJMITE •ue, and ThcuM Keany, 15 Allen atreet) Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stlllwell vis- attending were Mrs. Elizabeth Laur- l'"». Karl R. Berndt. A welcome guest an& speiker at Mrs. Ethel Martin and» family of Hill farm. . - • a meeting Tuesday night of High- William Pazicky, asslstantlljfcc- Bergere, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. SEA BRIGHT, N. J. TEL. 205 / Hartshorne, Roger Gilbert and Miss Summit were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dexhelmer and chil- lands Lions .club at Cedar inn. was >r at Camp Echo Hill, returned Mr. and Mrs. William Donagan and dren and Mr. and Mrs. Cheston Capt. Charles W. CaBe, who recent- home for the week-end. Louisa Gilbert, Miss Elizabeth Kull, !apt. Ralph Horgan, Mr. and Mrs.Mr, and Mrs: Thomaa Kelly. " Ljtyton and children recently spent Open All Year / ly returned after serving two and Lieut. Comdr. ^Arthur Gibb of Everett residents are keeping the day-at Lavalette. HAHN'S one-half - years in ' the. • European Buttonwood lane was home for aT>. D. Read, Bert Shinton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bock. Mrs. Grace Wood. their pet dogs in their home* at Staff Sgt, Harvey Walling of St. area. He has been commanding of- short visit Saturday from Floyd night, since stray dogs ]as| week Bennett field, Long Island^ where Harold Kurzman, Jr., and Paul Petereburg, Florida, spent a. fur- Lobsters, Steaks, Chicken Upholstering Shop ficer of a signal company serving attacked and killed two other dogs, ough with his parenU, Mr. and at the Mediterranean Allied Air he Is stationed, Kurzman of Net? Yor» city; Mrs. Arthur Siegel, Victor Siegel, and one owned by Mrs. Edna Stlllwell Mr*. Samuel H. jvyalllng in Key- Forces headquarters in Italy. Marion Ackerman, son of Mr. and and the other the pet of Miae Ruth port and alao visited relatives and and all Sea Foods Capt. Case, who'Is wearing sev- Robert Siegel of Elizabeth Mr. and Mr». Warren Ackerman, former Mrs. Malcolm W." Ford and M. W.Williams, friends at Hazlet. He has returned eral campaign ribbons, entered the residents of Rumson, and quarter- Nicholas Denio of Brooklyn visit- to' Florida. service January 17, 1941, at Tort master second class in the Navy, Ford, 3d, Roolyn, Long Island, Lieut. Music by Wilbur Gardner ' and Mrs. J,L, Boyce, Jr., Miae Judy ed Mr. and MrB. Nicholas Petruzelli PFC Ralph Dean, »on of Mr. and Dix and served a year .with the Is headed home from the South last week. Miss Thereea Petruielli 44 th Division. He received hli Pacific, where he has been serving Boyce, Mr, and Mrs. F. J. Burns, Mrs. Fred-Dean, -who Is stationed *"=>. , KITCHEN' OPF.N TO 1 A. M. •' \^_ Mr. and Mr». .Harold Henry, Miss Is visiting Mrs. Angelina Visagglo at Atlantic City, is spending 21 days commission in the Signal Corps at aboard a submarine and acquiring at Hoboken. Thomas Vlsaggio.if Fort Monmouth July 13, 1942, anda two months' growth of beard. Lorraine Henry and Miss Nathalie at hls*~home. • Henry, Newark, Miss Katherine V. Hoboken Is a guest at the Petruzelli Mrs. Arthur Heath and children GEORGE KRAUlSS, Owner Custom-Built Furniture arrived In NorthAfrica December Ackerman suffered shrapnel home here. v 12, 1942. Harley of Philadelphia, Mr. and of Falr Lawn spent several daya wounds a short 'while ago, preMrs- . J. ^3'Grady and Mr. and Mrs Mrs. C. Kolb of East Orange Is with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hyer at also Charged with the maintenance of sumably when his undersea craft visiting Mr.- and Mrs. Harry Ryder. of Pittsburg Crawford's Corner, Cabinet Repairs vital communications equipment of surfaced to engage an enemy vea- George If.' Gleeson Mr. and .Mr3. Gail Mahlgold are the AAF in this theater of oper- sel. Mr. and Mrs. Jamei W. Hariey of entertaining Mrs. Grace Kilmer, Rev. and Mrs. John L. Herr and LOUIS HAHN ations it was necessary for the Sandra Sevastakls of Interlaken, Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Mr. arnd Mrs., Lester Kilmer and children John, Jr., and Margie, Mr. Harrison of Little Falls, Mrs. John and Mr.s. AHigilstuR Bogart and chil- I Green Avenue, S. Blocks Kait Highlands officer to travel widely. was the week-end guest of her Dorothy, Buddy and Tanet Kilmer In addition to North Alrlca and K. Dlokenson, Miss Jane Dicken 1 dren Curtts-and June, Miss Stella of Campbell'* Junction cousin, Miss Betty Burgess of First of Washington, t>. C. Italy he has served in Sicily. street. son, Allan P. Dlckenson and Rich Irene Jones, daughter of Mr. and Bailey, Shirley Emmons, Sally Fol- felford, N. J. A graduate of Long Branch high Misfies Ann Okie and Doris Hoi ard Isel of Madison, Mr. and Mrs.Mrs. Arthur Jones of Warren Point eyr Martin Begale, Mary Jane Car- O. T. Meyer of Montclalr, Rev. Har- roll, Frank Walling, John Layton, SANDERS school he also attended Monmouth brook will leave Tuesday for Val- B spending several weeks with her I Junior college and was formerly ley ranch, Wyoming, where they old T..Colburn of Glens Falls, New ;randmother,.Mrs. Clarence Jones Donald Carroll and Ronald Newlin r !«mployed at the Checker Stores. win remain, until the end of Au- York, and Rev. John B. Mea of Anna Maj Shuvsrt of Jamaica, are attending West Grove Junior BEER-WINE-LIQUOR "inc., Asbury Park. gust. Hudson Falls, New York. Long Island, is spending her sum-assembly of the Methodist church at Camp Malaca. 67 BROAD ST. Phone 3340 RED BANK His arrival home last week Cpl;' Richard Metcalf of the Mrs. Geraldine Redfleld Is a sur- mer vacation with' .Mr. and Mrs. marked the first time he had seen gical patient at Riverview hospital. Joseph Mendres. Due to'"rain Saturday evening, Army Air Force and son of Mr the fair wjll be continued tomorrow hl« son! His wife Is the. daughte and Mrs. Manton B. Metcalf of Week-end guests of Mr. and Kirs. Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller hut return of Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Johnson Richard J. Kffray of Windmill lane' ed from Worc&st^r, Massachusetts, and Saturday evenings of this week GINS Bingham avenue, was home over July 20 and. 21. The $500 will be of 34 Bay avenue, Highlands, and the week-end on a three-day pass were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bruns where she has been visiting Mrs. BELLOWS •..•.>..-.-i..:.:.: Fifths 3.10 his mother, Mrs. Harry U Case and John Bennett-of Brooklyn. Maurice Tuller. Mls Ann Tuller awarded on Saturday evening and from Valley Forge hospital, Penn-, 3 there will be many, more attrac- HIRAM WALKER Fifths sides at Rahway sylvania, where he was recently Mrs. Mary King and her family of Worcester in visiting her aunt 3.12 Capt. Case told of some of his ex- and uncle here. tions. transferred from; Coral Gables of Astoria, Long .Island, are stay- GILBEY'S .; : Fifths 3,1« | periences while overseas; where h Florida. Cpl. Metcalf's hospitaliza- ing at, their (summer home at 25 .-Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lepre are par- GORDONS ...: , Fifths 3.?/2 saw plenty of action. tlon wa3 necessitated by burns he Third street. • ents of 4 daughter- born Tueaday ' SU8PENDKI) SKNTKNCES Other guests and speakers were suffered in the crash of a B-29 Su- at Rivprview hospital. The child BARCLAYS Fifths 3,,13 Chief Boatswain's Mate Martin perfortress, on which he was a has been named Louise. John Collins of Highlands and Fehlhaber, .Richard Hern and Mrs. Dorothy Geer hajs returned Allen Rogers, Joline avenue, I-ong DIXIE BELL Fifths 3.05 tail-gunner in Cube, five months Little Silver Branch, arraigned Monday night Councilman Herbert Hartsgrove, al ago. from a vacation spent at Lone Pine, KINSEY Fifths 3.22 of whom spoke briefly. (The Red Banlc Register can hn bou^h: Massachusetts'. before Recorder Fnitik J. Hall at Your need for Three new members were elected Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Elliott of in Little Silver from Union Ktw»»tand Jack Steiner of Jersey City Is vis- Highlands, received 60-day suspend- BLACK PRINCE Quarts 3.83 They are Dr. Richard Weiss, Valen Bellevue avenue left a few days at th« deput and at Dennli' General iting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ernes. ed sentences for disorderly conduct. monev for business tine Bernhardt and Douglas Stan ago to visit their son, Henry, who The annual snapper fishing party Richard Gelger ha« sold the houee Collins was given & summons by APPLE JACK ley. A chicken dinner was served. is at Camp DeWltt, near Lake Wln- on the Shrewsbury river and picnic he built here la'st spring. Officer Karl Parker and the Rogers j purposes can be The weekly prize given by a club nepesaukee, New Hampshire. In Parker's woods were tentative- complaint was signed by Pvt. \AIRDS Fifths 3.58 . member and disposed.of on the co- Mr. and Mrs. Immo Gulden of ly planned by the I Tappa Kag club Thomas Raub", Fort Hancock. HILDICKS FIVE ...., F/ifths 3.84 met here. This operative plan was won by Benja- Rumson road left recently for at the final meeting of the season Hazlet min Gruber. The winner each week Chatauqua, New York, where they last week at the home of Mr. and H1LDICK BLACK LABEL Fifths 3.59 bank welcomes puts up the prize-for the folowins will spend a few weeks. . . Mrs. Reuben Taylor of Maple ave- (The Red Bank Register can b« bought HIGH POINT Fifths,; 3.53 The Public Health- Nursing as- in Hailet from Mrs. Edna M. W. Feseux week and receipts go Into the post- nue. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Herbert, and Frink Hertle'l itore) PIANO LESSONS loan applications war fund. sociation of Rumson, Sea Bright Mr. and Mrs. .William Skidmore, At Your Home or My_ Studio and Fair Haven met Monday after- Miss Julia Parker, Stanley P&rker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moccl are RUMS parents of a daughter born Monday Speciii Katts for Summer ^Students from sound busi- OFFICERS PROMOTED noon at the borough hall. Douglas Parker and Raymond DON Q ; lfc Fiftjra 3.72 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart of Smith attended the meeting. July 9, at Riverview hospital. The Fred. A. Wohlforth, B. S. Ed. baby weighed *4 pounds. This is 2 SUvirwhltt Ave.. at FincknCV Road nesses and respon- Capt. Harold V. Smith and Capt, Runison road will entertain at a Mrs. Nathaniel Gaynes of Alwyn BRUGAL ...Fifths 3.92 Paul 8. Llndberg were recently pro- their second child, the other being R. B. Z489.J.. Party tomorrow night at their terrace entertained the "T. L."a boy. RIONDQ _ Fifths 3:75 sible individuals. moted from first lieutenants to home. • — club Wednesday night of their present rank at Fort Mon last week. First- prize—was-won_b>L Mrs. Bertha Seabrook and Mrs, ST. ANDREWS Fifths 2.76 • mouth. Mrs. John Williams of New York Iyer" recently spent a day at city will be the week-end guest of Mrs. Carl Schwenker and other J RUM SIBONEY ^ ....F/ifths, 3.23 ! Capt. Smith U supply officer fo Deauvllle. •-^ ^~- Mrf»and Mrs. Edwin Bransome of awards went to Mrs. Lois Cook and the School Troopj Command and Mrs. Stanley Parker. Others at the Mr. and Mrs, William R. Lupton ; Capf. Llndberg is with officers' Rumson road. of Long island, recently visited Mr. WHISKIES Proof that there is excellent fish- party were MrB. Robert G. Fergu- and Mrs. Andrew J. Latham. branch of the personnel division of ing olf this sector of the coast was son,. Mrs. William Lcddy, "Mrs" . | I the Eastern Signal Corps Training Mrs, Henry Tintle of Pompton GOLDEN WEDDING Fifths 3.43 provided by Newcombe C. Baker of Frank J. -Bauer and MrsIrvl. n Plains are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Center. Rumson road, who hauled In a 47- Bauer. P. M. DE LUXE .». Fifths 3.51 Capt. Smith is from Nebraska and George Emmons for a few days. pound striped bass Saturday morn- Rev. Dr. Furmtin .A. DeMaris will PARK & TILFORD Fifths Capt. Lundberg la a former resident Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt and 3.40 THE SECOND NATIONAL f Red Oak. Iowa. Both officers ing while trolling off Sandy Hook. preach in Embury Methodist children of Mauch Chunk, Penn- MT. VERNON ; Fvfths 3.57 btalned their commissions after Mr. Baker donated the fish to the church Sunday morning .at the 11sylvania, are visiting relatives hero. BANKeTRUST CO. Ihaving been graduated from Signal Sea Bright Beach club. o'clock service on "Who Is Suf- Buddy McCieaster, son of Mr. and Let < Singer HARWOODS-CANADIAN ...fifths 6.31 •OP RED BANK Corps Officer Candidate school at A meeting of representatives ficient For These Things?" The Mre, Frank McCleafiter, recently eipert put BELLOWS fifths 3.43 NEW JER9EV. Fort Monmouth. from all Monmouth county sodali- evening sen-ice will be omitted. liad his tonsils removed at Fitkin MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT* ties was held Sunday-afternoon in Richard R. Davis, seaman, first hospital. your ma- SCHENLEY /Fifths 3.91 •INSURANCE CORPORATION Holy Cross hall. Miss Mary Hem- class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Salem Mrs. Stelle Emmons l« spending chine in first-class running order. 3 FEATHERS ..^.Fifths 3.91 It pays to advertise in The Register achoot presided. R. Davjs of 31 Salem lane, has been a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Reasonable charges. Estimate fur- Mansfield Lobdeil, son of Mr. graduated from the U. S. Naval Air George Duncan In Freneau. ' niihed in advance. CORBYS .._Fifths. 3.39 and Mrs. Leighton Lobdeil of Ridge Gunners school at Miami, Florida, . Mrs. Sophie Stut'z of Middletown, McGLOUGHLINS :...... Fifths 3.46 road, has enlisted in the Navy at with the Pacific a« his eventual Pennsylvania, is spending a few Boston and Is now awaiting call. destination, the" young seaman now months with her daughter, Mrs. BALTIMORE CLUB , Fifth. 3.38 Misses Kitty Talcott and Jean will b« transferred to an air sta-Frank McClcaeter. SINGER KINSEY Tifth, 3.93 Zachary of Looust have returned tion where he will receive oper- Mrs. Frank McCieaster recently from Ashland, New Hampshire, ational training a* an aircrew entertained the members of the G. PHILADELPHIA Fifths 3.89 •where they were guesU for a week member. He was graduated from G. Sewing club. Attending wore Sewing Center of Miss Elizabeth Pitt. Red Bank high school and before Mrs. Sophie Stutz, Mrs. James Nel- WINES-SWEET Why your telephone service Miss Suzanne Talcott loft Mon- entering the service was active dinger, Mrs. Roland Emmons, Mrs. MISSION BELL Fifths day for Fisher'a Island, New York, among the Junior skippers of Mon- Theodore G. Bailey, Mrs. LUlle 43 Monmouth Street 1.13 where she will visit 'Miss Joan Fer- mouth Boat club. Hughson, Mrs. William ' Urstadt, PETRI : Fifths 1.14 guson for a week. Mrs...William Barnes and Mrs. H. L, Bennett. Red Bank ROMA : ;....Fifths 1.14 Miss Carolyn Yonkera of Jersey The constantly rising standard of is slower this summer City is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Gus Mrs. Lyman Morris of Bethany CRESTA BLANCA Fifths 1.13 Buckner of Washington itreet for living in America tends to postpone road was given a surprise party In Phone R.-B. 3806 the summer. marriage later and later. celebration of her birthday by a PFC. Frederick Pomphrey, son of Perhaps you've wondered why you sometimes Edwin Pomphrey of River road, re- hive to wak before your operator says, "Number, turned to Fort Dix last week after please^.?' a 15-day furlough following two years, duty In the European thea- ter of operations. He is undergo- Perhaps'you've woryrSred, too, why certain Long ing medical observation at Fort Dix but will probably be redeployed COMPLETE HEATING NEEDS Distance calls hav^noi sped through as fast as In the Pacific shortly. they once did T",\ Ml»a Betty Pomphrey of River road is on a months' leave from her On* answer to botfyquestions is the fact that hug position at the Bed Bank branch of Shore crowds this season have raised the daily the New Jersey Telephone com- pany. .»oh»me of local and Long Distance Capt. William Zerr of the Rum- calk WSo*all'liai« high. In son police department has returned Slr.e to duty, following a week's vaca- AsbttfY Pack, raft* exaoople, calls Guaranteed 10 tion. SEARS In Writing are^nowjpouflog in to the Mies Mary Beatty ' of Ohurch exchange wTtbe rate of nearly street is employed by Western Outstanding value! Com- ALL STEEL FURNACE 70,000 a daf^!" 6,000 a day Union in New York city. pare with the firsl-qiinlily Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Boman of Efficient, Economical more than » year ago. Bingham avenue had as their guest furnaces selling at miifl't last week, PFC Kenneth M. Horton higher jiricfi.x. Extra'heavy to Operate Another answer is the fact that of West Rupert, Vermont. raiiinlnr and r.nrrjhiislinii Edward C, Hammond, flre con- chamber . . . each one- E\lra strong for long ser- many of your-Long Distance trol, second class, non of Mr, and piece . . . and flrepot casl- vice. Ocls all Ihe heal calls have to travel on the same Mrs. Edward Hamond, left Monday hiK* are of Iliiesl, cluse- from fuel. (i:is-liKhl hody, to return to his ship in Seattle gi'Hinecl "iron. Henvy rlnplrx lines as those used by returning service men. Tbosc after a 30-day leave during which rnrliiilnr; Aulcunatic dinn- all-Important "first calls home," for which they have grnte*. Large JRIHI ;mr| he celebrated his 21st birthday. A ashpit doors, snrfaco per Hlnps sniokn. from waited so many months, are flowing by increasing party was given Friday in celebra- pnHing- out oP firing dimi\ tion of the occasion. groiuid ' to insure dn.«l- thousands from such centers as Camp Kilmer and Mrs. David Thomas and daugh- lighl fll. Hercules fimuices \\'aist.-high "grille Imndle Fort Dix. And these, we believe, are the calls you ters of Greenwich are spending ten heat, nver linlf a niillidii elimiiiiile< sloopuig, ci'iuik- days as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. homes coinfoi'lalily •nnd ing, dust. Ornte iuljus|;di|e want us to handle first. G. D, Donald of River road. economically. Park Lamborn, seaman first class If) Jiurn any fuel. \\> ni'- Still anoihar antwtr is the fact that under war con- In the United States Navy, and son Also available In r.-ijige for /liliincr in^lall- of Mr. and Mfs. R. P. Lamborn of M", ditions there arc not enough switchboard facilities, River road, Is home on a 21-day %%", Z4" i»nd Id" slue* nlimi. Shortage of help is also an important factor. We're leave after having served ILO a. mem- doing everything we can to solve these, problems .. ber of the armed guard of the troopship, Washington. A gunner but jour cooperation can prove very helpful, aboard the ship, Lamborn has made 14 crossings of the Atlantic. New Model Cabinet Sink 42" Sink and Cabinet ',.. .$64.50 That's why we urge you to avoid needless calls- Eugene Ra'leigh, (ion of Mr. and Mm. Morris Raleigh of Washington $ and to keep conversations reasonably brief. Just one street will leave Saturday to begin 84.95 66° Double Sink and Cabinet... .$138.95 less call a day, and one minute less on longer' "boot" training In the Navy. Trim M" Sink conversations—would mean better service for Vincent Morrcale, nephew of Mr. and Mr«. Loutw/Boqulno of Lafay- 72" Single Sink and Cabinet $121.95 everyone. Won't you help? ette street, bWenllsccd in the V. a. Maritime aflrvlco anil expect* to be fit'sitfn/ili ft • i* nlilily Mini run- called within a few day*f, 48" Combination Sink and Tub $89.95 OPPORTUNITY y w'tiMM'n.h.1. .„ «-„.,./ ' Ensign Edwin P«lern of theJNavy vi'tiiiwirt!, f>'i-iin' liniili'iini MINKS 1'IIN'KM'I.KKS TK1M ;T Air-Force,"ion of Mr. and Mri. Hat*' p jT"H- cf)i)ij ftr'Hrfi Hin1 IIM ii "" h i im*» •«p«ltn. 3O'; 33" Wall Cabinet..'...... $24.95 tive duly In thn Pacific, •NN'liiln «• mi in «• 1 llnish, Mi\iug X NEW JERSEY BE LI Misn Mary Hudton of New York city gpont two days as the guest of Muocl nnH Htmiiicr inch .2PK60" Utility Cabinet...... $36.95 TILE PHONE COMPANY Mr, and Mr>, Frank Palo of Rum- son l'oad, ' • Mr. nnd Mm, Klllnon Thompnop PHONE of Oak Inno, Old farm Village, are RED BANK 1122 27-29 Monmouth Street Red Bank, N, the, parontt at a daughter, born Page Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 19, 1945 Softball League Many Entries Thrilling Races In The itanding up to Tuesday In In Main Bout At LongBranch Fistic Kings TQ Clash the Recreation Council eoftball league is as follows: Received For W L Stiff Southwest Wind Kcformdd . •»•••• _,,,,. ,„.., 8 > 0 In Middleweight Bout St. Jomei ...'. .'. 1 0 Sailing Regatta Calvary. Beptot 2 1 Union -.: I " « St. Anthony - - 0 2 Big Event Scheduled Blue Streak, So What I I/Tern II Zion ,.£ - 0 „ 2 Davey Feld Pitted Against Reed .At the end of the first half the For Sunday, July 29 winner w'lll be announced and the Point Winners In Three Classes standings canceled. The second At Portaupeck In Stadium's Feature Billing ; . . half of the league will then begin. ^ In a stiff southwest breeze that St. James has been rained out Many entries have been received The middleweight! will again fea- Frankie Jamleson, Jackie Capporell, "Tcept the skippers and crews busy twice. The Irish will tangle with for the Long Branch Sailing regat- ture tomorrow night's" boxing show ] Sam Forte, Gua Alexander and keeping on their course and provid- Fair Sex Wins the Dutchmen July 24. . ta to be held off Ryan's Yacht it the Long Branch municipal sta-° Jimmy Ruzzo. ing spectators at the Momnouth The schedule for the first half works, Portaupeok, Sunday,, after- dlum when Da-vey Feld, Brooklyn, The supporting card will consist- Boat club with plenty of thrills, In Softball, Track follows: July 19^ Union vs. Re- noon, July 29, sEaftingjAt 2, o'clock. sensational middleweight, takes on of three sixes and one four-roundeK saJlbofit point races were sailed.on formed;' July 20, St. James v». St. The regatta Is sponsored by the Dulford "Tuffy" Reed, the unde- The Beml-final will bring together Saturday afternoon over the regu- Anthony;0July 23, Calvary Baptist city of Long Branch, the Shrews- feated knockout artist from Tren- Frank PuqeJ, a Jiard-hlttlng feather- lar club course on the North Summer Athletics vs. Zion; July 24, St. James vs. Re- bury Sailing club and the Long ton. Feld, who has won 20 consec- weight from Toronto, Canada, Shrewsbury river by the three formed; July 25, Union vs. St.' An- Branch Ice Boat and Yacht club. utive bouts, is considered one of against Benny May, a clever Htvr classes. In Full Operation thony; July 26, St. James vs. Zion. The committee states they would the best middleweight prospects In Yorker. May has appeared on sev- By a marjin of 41 seconds Dick July 27 is open. The second' half like to have all skippers who' In- the ring today. He is a rangy boy eral cards In Madison Square Gar- Bennett's 'Blue Streak flashed home That the Red Bank girls, are' ac- begins July 30. ! tend to enter their boats in these and has a faultless boxing style. den, .where he Is a great favorite. a winner over Herb Cox's Squirrel quiring the technique of softball In a Seven-Inning contest the races to have their entry blanks In He has defeated such fighters as Pat Murray, the tough little Irish- in the Lightning contest. Finishing was pointedly proved last .week Athletic Field sluggers took tho D.AVEY FELD TUFFY REED by next Wednesday, July 26, and Bobby Brown, Charley Burlcy, Bob man -from Patereon, who has scored in third position was Marie J. Ir- when a sextet of them defeated a "V*» Day Camp into camp last those who desire Ao enter in the Armstrong and Buddy. Johnson. In two wins at the local club this, sum- win's Dawn, and trailing Dawn by earn of boys at the Athletio Field week, IS to 4. » .The middleweights abpve. will trade punches In the main, haridicap races to state what type mer, will trade gloves with New- fcout tomorrow right at the municipal stadium at Long Branch/ Reed, Feld will be meeting one of 43 seconds was .Peter Doremus' playground. Tlje girls were Jean ATHLETIC FIELD of boat they arJB entering. Charts the most talked-of fighters today. I ark's Georgie Doorier. Both boy» Sela Maid. Hughes, captain, Frances Lewis, R Three eix-round bouts and one four-rounder are on the support- of the different courses will be giv- 'are lightweights. The third six' will • ?. Slciliano 0 ing- card. • . •„ . He was the national A, A. U. champ • Outsailing 11 other starters in the Dbris Lewis, Anna MaygStanton, en to each skipper i>y the starting In 1943 and since turning profes- show Joe Blackwood, a young inld« F. lUeres : ,_... 1 committee with further Instructions Comet class event, Gene Milten- Alice Lewis and Frances Glm- M. Shomo _..-...... -.—...... 1 sional he has run up a'string of 28 dleweiglit purrcher from Pateroon, berger's So What II led Fred C. brone. The losers were Jack 1. Lewis 2 preceding each race. against Frankie Graham of Neif D. Wilton 2 wins which Includes 19 knockouts. Glaslcr's Leisure by 2 mlnuteB and Lewis, captain, Sicillano, Richard G. Lewis 3 There Will be a class A handicap His terrific punching power was York. Blackwood, a former ama- 8 seconds past the homa stake, tak- Drake, Edward Scott, John H. Burgees . S for boats carrying 176 square feet shown a few weeks ago In Provi- teur champ has won five deciaioni ing the runner-up position by 17 J. Edwards _ 0 Surf, Field of sail or over, class B handicap and scored eoght knockouts sine* Hughes, George Lewis, Paul Slci- dence, when he c'dused a sensation seconds from Gloria Moore's Mar- A. Lewis , . 0 for boats carying 76 equaFe-feet to turning professional. The opening iano, Wesley Hughes, Charles J. Hughes 1 by knocking _out Rhode Island's glo Too. Scott, Robert Brandon and William R. Drnke „ 0 175 square feet of sail area' and a four-rounder which is a return I!, Booth ffi 0 And Stream junior sailing class for boats carry- state champ, Schoolboy Jerry Ber- match from last week's card, will Bob Quaekenbush's Tern \H just Wilson. thiaume In 25 seconds of the first managed to -nose out Jerry Jerola- BY ing 75 square feet of sail area or bring back Jimmy Collura of Ham- Hartford Burgess and Andrew IS 28 round. He has also defeated such znpn's So So(by 7 seconds at the fin- Lewis won a piggy-back race, de- under. There will be a special race ilton, Ontario, and Tony Ferrara of "Y" DAY CAMP for the Arrow class of the Humson boys as. Billy Grant, Sam Lewis, New York. ' ish, of the Sneakbooc race, In which eating Eleanor gummey, Ruth Timely Notes A. Graulleh 0 Yacht club, "and there will be other jl2 others starred. Tlon Lawes' Sea Lewis, James Reev4c and Richard "Hag was thlrdN2 minutes, 9 sec- J. Howard ..—....-._.—...... 0 On the Great Outdoors open eventa for the Lightning, Com- Scott. A dodge ball game found T. Cook - - 0 et, Snipe and Sneakbox claases. onds behind So So. ' Richard Drake and Joe Sicillano D. Stacy ..... : ;. 0 B. Burns ..'. .. . 2 • UGHTNTNG CLASS . winners. Commodore Robert L. Kelly of Course 7 Miles—Start 2.-10 E. Conway 1 A nuinber of conflicting reports, Charles' beauty parlor, Red Bank. - ] 4 July 11, 1943. tee'; William H. Bowes, Warren In the harness racing spoil Vher« Tina Arthur Apy -... 4:02:58 Frances Lewis, Joe Sicillano, Alice R. Wright, P. 3 4 Coast Guard station on Sandy horses' names usually follow a def- J. Arioizi, s» 2 4 Hook. The word I received from The eight judges in the George Ayres, George Soons and G. Earle' Three Sneakboxes Blue Chip. Tom fiopjlll. Jr D. N. F. Lewis, Jack Lewis, Paul Slciliano, C. Edwards, rf. 0 3 Ruppert Fishing contest are begin- Joline have charge of publicity; inite pattern, the speedy trotter, SNEAKBOXES the Coast Guard as' of July 16 13 Joe's Judge, 2:06',4, attracts atten- eorge Lewis, Jean Hughes, Wil- W. Hkks, lb 0 4 that there has been no change in ning their deliberations early this Robert L. Kelly, Byron G. Briggs, Start 2:30 liam Dotts, Edward Scott, Doro- 0. Bailey, Sb ...;.... 0 5 year in regard to the Most Out- Harry Sadler and Edward VariNest/ tion by the unusual nature of hU Tern n, Bob Quackenbush ... 8:52:08 C. Caste, K 3 6 the ruling, and until such time as Upset In Dickman thy Johnson, Jean Hughes, Fran- R. Drake, c. ... 4 6 standing Angling Achievement make up the handicap committee^ name, especially since he Is one of So So, Jerry Jerolamon ...... 3:52:15 the restrictions are lifted, no fish- the leading contenders for fast trot' 8»a Hog. Don Lawei, Jr. '3:64:21 ces Gimbrone, Wes ey Hughes, H. Vincent, sf.V. 1 5 ing will be allowed either on the Award, which carries a cash prize T. Fr&ser Klngsland, Byron (G. Teal. Dorothy Schwecrs 3:55:10 John Hughea, Bruno Talerlco and 16. 44 of $250. ' • ' Briggs and Edward Davis are on Boat Race Sunday honors in the parl-mutucl meeting; Fran. Barbara Bell 3:57:59 BRANCH bay shore or the ocean front: Cer-J now under way at the Freehold Night Hawk, Robert E. Bums.... 4:03:46 Charles Scott.. talnly thereimust be a good reason In previous years—and never so the finance commyigc; EdwarU Anything, Peter Sickels -1:04:67 Hiss Marjorie Newman, leader, S. Springsteen, c. .' 1 early In the season—one entry al- Davies, Jarac, C. PricS^»nd Arthur* raceway. , A Sail Away. Adolph, .Johnson -1:11:26 for this rulmg, and sooner or later Anything Is Winnej-^— announced that four girls have, or- S. Lefkowitz, it. 1 it will be lifted.' V-E day was de- ways "stood out to receive this Meeker comprise the protest com- Sired by Lawrence Hanover, JoeV Me Too, Clarence Deicer, Jr 4:12:28 W. Smith, 3b 2 mittee, and Frank Luther, Ken- Bllnotr, William NORIOW 4:16:34 ganized a cheer leadertng squad to D. Papier lb _ 1 clared in May. Soon after that, award. Never before, however, Judge Is out of Mazy McElwyn, Sandy,' William Wolfcninp, Jr. 4:17:45 back their winning tea,m, which is H. Hoffman, cf. 3 ships sailed the .Atlantic with lights have three entries been submitted neth Adams, Bruce Dodd and Aln- Last Night's Event 2:04, a mare which Joseph F. Burk« Popeye, Barbara Sayre 4:24:15 S. Gllbertson, 2b 2 so early in the contest of an out- slie Peterson are on tho I of Plainficld, sportsman, campaign- "Yankee.-, Ru tledRe Crouee .- t). N. K currently being challenged by the G. Beck, If. 1 blazing. Our President sailed for c YMCA day-camp team\ Ed Crelln, the United Nations Conference, standing angling nature from tlon committee. Won By Tern II j cd extensively and successfully Sunday afternoon's' races were S. Morrto, sf 1 manager. The new cheerleaders S. Smith, p. - * 0 while radio reports gave his loca- which it would be hard to pick the some seasons back. When it waa Washed out. /' arotRnth, TJ*rntu-o« and AllOj M. Hoffman, is 3 tion-day—by-day winner. The starters and Umei Of the six Sneakboxes which apparent that the mare's radng ca- James Wood, Richard Clappl James and Eleanor Summey. They are yy Petei—Stachyin. of Rro started in last Sunday's Dlckmm reer was fading, and ^Illness coat 15 . 44 Applega-teTTa-nitT-TtaTrtolplTVBaiHyr \fr making blue and white costumes, • The hitherto undefeated softball craft ply the ocean day and night. the 'earl' y part of May, was ordered "fleet "point I'acc;—Petr -til pie •>f Married Men Fishing boats have no restrictions C. B. M., Douglas Berry and Vames himself, the mare was sent tp Han- their playground colors. It -woe al- team of the Athletic Field play- by his doctor' to take up fishing R. Campbell. Slckcls' Anything, was the only one so announced that WeBley Hughes ground was toppled to defeat on from Maine to. Florida. Yet the 12- -for the betterment of his health. to finish and was credited with the over Farms to be bred. Beat Bachelors won tho hopscotch contests. their home grounds Friday by the mile shore line of Sandy Hook, the He went ,"to Steeplechase pier, The course will ">• patrole victory in the season point standing. Mazy'a colt arrived within a. few finest fishing grounds at this sea- Coney Island, and while fishing the U. S. Coast Guard.: At Branch avenue, Nancy Ottln- West Bergen Place playground A heavy southwest wind caueed days of the time Mr. Burke's son- club, ?1 to 10. son of the year, on the Atlantic around midnight; hooked into le upsetting of Jerry Jorolamon's in-law, Walter L. Hctfleld- 3d, was Win Softball ger defeated Stanley Springsteen, coast, is restricted to fishing. If something he thought was the bot- Harry Hoffman, Wanda Rose, Jean BERGEN PLACE nbush's Tern named judge of the Union County R and when fishing is allowed along tom of the ocean He was using a. Boxing, Parades d BarpfftC Bell's Fran and the' courts, and Mr. Burke named the Game, 18-6 Chadwick and Robert. Warren in a C. Cattle, If. 3 this stretch of beach the lucky fel- light rod, fresh water reel and af- 50-yard dash. In a second dash B. Spratley, cf. 1 of the jaws on Don Lawes, well-bred colt in tribute to his *on- R. WrlBht, r. ..._ S lows who are able to indulge in it, ter a battle lasting almost an hour, Hog. In-law's newly-won position. Wanda Rose was a winner. In a J. Arioni, as 4 will have the finest striped bass brought his fl3h to the surface. Conducted By CRC St. Anthony's Holy Name married third dash Frederick Page W, Hicks, lb. -... 3 e young skippers had much fishing they, have ever had, as there There was no gaff handy on the milder-wind conditions for their ' A Hambletonian Stake eligible men's softball team whitewashed trimmed James Brown, Hazel Rose S. Jones, 2b 2 Joe's Judge showed promise, but C. Bailey, 3 b. . 8 is a big concentration of the larg- pier and it was necessary for him race,last evening and all the eight the single men's outfit last week, 18 and Robert Hotchkiss. Th« final Popular Program wasn't quite up to It when the 1944 R. Glover, e. : 1 est fish summering in these waters to walk the length of the structure starters covered the two-and-one- to 6, chasing Joe Calandrlello from heat was won by Richard Spring- H. Vincent, rf. . '... 1 that we have had in a number of and land it on the beach. It was a Hambletonian date awiwd. How- the pitcher's box at the end of the steen over Frank Hoffman and At Playground half-mile course once around. So ever, he came along handsomely years. When the restrictions are cod weighing 30 pounds, 47 Inches So waa the winner over Dorothy fourth frame. Stanley Wilkins. •ATHLETIC JTBLD and showed himself a sound and finally lifted and you are able to in length with a girth of 24 Inches. Schwecrs' Teal by a margin of 19 The married men were out for R troll the Sandy Hook shore, don't This is believed to be the biggest Boxing bouts and decorated ve- speedy trotter before the season "blood" and started off the initial In a horseshoe contest, William G. Lewis .'. 2 seconds, while Don Lawes' Sea Hag M. Shomo -.. .1 fail to try one of the finest striped flsh caught from a structure around hicle parades featured the Friday was completed. ' .' ' frame with a pair of >runs and, in- Smith, Morris Hoffman, Robert trailed Teal by only four seconds Guilliamfl, and Stanley Springsteen J. ijfvnR .... 3 bass trolling lures that has ever New York in many decades. Stach- evening activities at the Commun- At the close of the 1944 E«ason, creased the lend in the third Inning D. Wilson , 1 been used—a long strip of squid win reports that his health has at the finish. defeated Robert Hotchkiss, Stanley ty Recreation council's program The summary: Mr. Bltrkc disbanded his stable and with four more. It was not until G. Jones 2 mounted on tandem hooks. greatly improved since he landed on the Red Bank playgrounds. The turned the trotter over to another the fourth, after six runs had Wilkins, David Jones, and Charles B. Dotts ...... 0 COURSE, I'i MII.ES Irwin F. Tomalno 0 this big cod. evening shows tomorrow will be son-in-law, Marcus Daly of New scored, did Calcndricllo leave the, - William Ottlnger'j baseball U Lewis 0 Start 7 P. M. eam R, Drake - 0 The largest striped bass which Frederick H. Gregory of Miami, doll and model contests. It is ex- York city. Now in the stable of box. Bruno Talerico, Red Bank | p shellacked a team led by\Wil- Boutn. Skippon t Fini-sh Carl Dill, veteran Freehold reina- Ham Smithy C. Glover '• 0 has been weighed in at Cranmer's Florida, on V-E day was fishing In pected the girls will enter doll col- Tern II. Itobrrt (lunckenbuih ._. 7 :Ti7 :5S .hlgh school ace hurler, finished the B. Talerico 1> lections and the boys will exhibit man, Joe's Judge has attracted a game, and allowed six more runs," The wlrmers of the ring _ tackle shop, Long Branch, this sea- the inlet at Baker's Hauloyer, Teal. Dorothy Srhwcem 7;3»:17 son, and entered in the New Jersey model boats, airplanes and kites. Sea Hat*,. Donald Lawes, Jr. 7 ::is :21 great deal of attention at Freehold, five in the seventh and one tn the tourney hsfve been posted: John 10 35 which is in the Miami area. He So So, Jerry Jcrolamnn 7::i9:t^ State and George Ruppert contests, Miss Marjorie Newman, supervii- and is euro to have much backing eighth. Fellem4n,urwin Nagle, Frank Hoff- was using shoemaker's thread for Yankcr. Ira Crauu, Jr 7.41 :i!) tipped the scales at 47' pounds. er, reported the boxing bouts prov- Nidht Hawk, KoWrt E. Ilurtu,... 7:12:20 each time to goes to the post. ^ The best the bachelors could do man and Jjlazel Rose. Great intet a line and hoolted a tarpon weigh- Kmn. Barbnrn Hell . ^7:<2[0:l est was OceajHt; .Downs This flsh was caught trolling last ing 158 pounds. The tide at this ed a decided hit. The results were Racing Secretary George C. En- was to score single runs in the first, a candy hunt. Saiiaway, Arlhur Johnfion g":t:i-A'J slen Is lining up & field of abl« Those wholpartlcipated besides the week by Newcomb Baker of Rum- points runs at a terrific rate, and as follows: Andrew Lewis over fourth, three In the seventh and I Rumson Nine, 12-1 son. The bait used was a strip of After the race a mee/ing was j trotters to take Issue with tfie one in the eighth. children nj ed above, Included Al- in no time the flsh was in the fepi>ge Dotts; Vilma Dotts over squid. Ad Howland of Sea "Bright Jean Hughes; John Edwards over held at which Preslent Jerry Jero- Judge during the Freehold meeting America Bruno slammed out a >, Phyllis Dowlen, Car- Staving off Oceanic for five in- ocean and the angler was in Bls- has been accounting for quite a Richard Drake; Wesley Hughes lamon appointed a committee to ar- which will last for at least six Jour-bagger In the third inning with olina Gambacarte, Thomas Gam- nings, Rumson Boys' club finally caync bay. By clever maneuvering number of bass. Ad has a light and Robert Brandon a draw; Fran- range for a card party some time weeks with racing every Monday, two men on base to give the bene- bacarte, Raymond Warren, Robert succumbed to Oceanic, 12 to 1, on and after a struggle of an hour and Warren, Louis Ivlns, Norman Jean dory which he launches from the one-half, Gregary beached his tar- ces Lewis and Juanita Hughes, next month. The date and place Wednesday, Friday and Saturday dicte three runs. Larry Luclsano a ten-run rally in the sixth inning will be announced later. with a 3 p. m. post time. • •< Ivins, Elvira Morris, Wallace Smith, on Rumson high school field. beach, and although he has not told pon on the ocean side. The flsh was draw; George Lewis »nd William bit & three-baggnr, while doubles us where he is catching his flsh, we Donald Pauier, Janet Muyskens, Berckmans was charged with his •a inches long, with a girth of, Dotts, draw. were hit by Vic DeFazio, Lucisano have a hunch that It Is in the Tak- William Nagle, Joseph Maletto, Jean second defeat, as he lost control in 431-i Inches. Joyce Stout won the fancy ve- and Pat Vaccarolll for the married anassets area. Friday evening a Chadwick. Declared winners were the sixth inning. Ron Clayton and hicle contest at Branch avenue by men. schpol of stripers appeared off the Mrs. N L. Carpenter of Miami Robert Warren and Janet Muys- Craik relieved hisj, and together entering a decorated bicycle. Other Hitting heavy for the bachelors beach at Long Branch. They were Beach, Florida, and Natchez, Mis- by Mat kens. • walked five, Craik fanning one, ribbon winners Included: bicycles, were Ralph Mazzucea and Lou In- small' flsh. weighing from four to sissippi, weighs only 100 pounds, OUR DEMOCRACY In a hat show at West Bergen Tanner whiffed Hi walked four and Stanley Springsteen, Nancy Potter, grasso, -who hnd thrcp-bnfrgers and six pounds, and a number of squid- but she fought a 120 pound, eight- playground, Mrs. Dorothy Boswell, gave up five hits. Burlett homered ounce tarpon for an hour and a Robert Holiday, Aljean Browm Gail Mario Tomelno and Johnny Casa- ders took four and five apiece. Wilkens and Mary A. Domidion; each hnd a double. leader, Eleanor Peters won a hat with three on. quarter on nine-thread line. There BRIDGE-BUILDERS show participated in by John Ed- Oceanic opened with a, two-run were a great many Incidents in the wagons, Patricia Hotchkiss, Walter S1NGIVE WEN Noble and Robert Hotchklea; wheel An r. wards, Richard Drake, Eleanor Tay- burst, as Halligan doubled with the Monmouth Beach still ranks high fighting of this flsh, which will be AMERICA'S TRADITIONAL ENQINEIRIN* R. Martucca, 3b ^ „. t> 1 lor, Joan Frost, Merle Bradley, Bar- bases full. Rumson got one run In in the fluke news. In fact, fluke brought to the judges' attention. barrows, Phylis Dowlen and Evelyn Lewis; crib, Nancy Ottinger; doll INGENUITY AND INTEGRITY OF WORKMANSHIP T. Matiucca. 2b. 4 0 bara Wright, Carl Bradley, John the third as Ken Clayton belted a and kings seem to be quite plenti- ARE SHOWN IN THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS B. Talerlco. rf.. p 4 1 Frost and Alfred Wrlg-ht. carriage, Elvira Morris; roller J. Vacearelli, ss - .,.. 2 1 triple to right field and scored on ful all along the beach, with kings OP HER BRID6C-EUILPERS.AFEW Interest in handicraft has been skates, Richard Springsteen and Coet«. c , , -... 3 o Tanner's wild peg. After a spectac weighing up to a pound and a half. EARLY BRIDGES STILL STANPT- M. Tomflitif, Ib 4 1 broadened to Include making of ular pitcher's duel the dam broke We have just had a report that Judy Gains Lead scooter, Irwin Nagle. REMINDERS OP HOW WBLL Metidello. sf _... 1 0 belts, plastic jewelry, felt head- and ten runs scored on four hits, Henry Kling of Long Branch ac- At Bergen place, Mrs. Dorothy G. Plcaro. *f _... 3 0 OUR FOREFATHERS BUILT. Cftseffrunde. cf. 4 1 dresses. Leading In handicraft are eight walks and two errores. counted for a 25-pound striper. On Shrewsbury Boswell, supervlser, awarded prizes Unsraseo, If. ...v ..... 4 1 Eleanor Peters, Mary Bell Jones, Tanner and Cooke were Oceanic to Eleanor Peters, Joan Frost and Barnmio. H. ..:*..._ 10 Car) Edward.', Warren Hicks, Joy- John Frost. 1. CalanUriello, p 10 top hitters with two for three and Weak flsh arc hitting their stride ce Bradley, Joan Frost, Dolores two runs each. Ken Clayton led Foul Costs Banks 36 6 Id 0 Brown, Mattle Miller and Edward In the Shrewsbury river. The larg' MARRIBD MSN' Rumson strarting with a triple and eBt catch reported from Pauels' Jacknon. a^slngle. Number One Spot Old Diner Being A spirited horseshoe elimination Boats, Rumson, was 35! They were ENGINEERING GENIUS HAS FLOURISHED GoHno. e larger than the average school T. Bruno, *f - contest was won by the team of BOYS' CLUB ' IN OUR DEMOCRACY-MKETIN4 AB R H F, wcaks, weighing between three and DeKnzlo. i- John Arlozjil-Warren Hicks. Rank- K. Clayton, c. 4 Two fouls -in Saturday's race, Moved To Lot On CONSTANTLY OR EWER DEMANDT- Sloble. lb ....- It. Clayton, If., p., 2b. 3 three and one-half pounds. This ono on the part of W. D. Bank's Lurl*ati*i pf , I' - ing of other teamn was as follows: ACMSI/WS THg /MPOSS/tlS. A. Brunn, h* - Sunford Jones-John Edwards, sec- Hn-ckmane, p., If. . record catch was made by Herbert Clre against Alby Stewart's Van T."Connor lb _.., 0 Otto and Henry Songlo of Hillside, FOR EXAMPll-Wff TOWERING SPANt N. Mann, rf - ond:' Raymond WPRlcy-Rlchard Eilwar'od(l«Tcrr;i, rf - New Jersey. Chumming, wilh live OF THC GOLPtN OATS BRIO9S rhlovnri'j, r[* Drake, third; Edward Jackson-Carl Crnlk, 'ib » guard against the Judy, resulted in liclnlemnn, us. 2 shrimp, nceoimted for this excel- a change in the country club's sail- STRSTCH *ttOO ntT 1". Vnccarrllfflf Edwnrds. fourth; Claude Balloy- Urine rf. '•! Suozio, i\ - ~- lent result. Capt. Schullz, Capt. ing leadership. Both tho Vanguard Will Be Replaced By ACROSS SAN FRANCISCO MAY. "W. Tomnln', 3> .-...-.... EniMt Mrwon, fifth, and Henry n, Snlwnk, rf. - 1 Vincenl-Rolnnd Wrlghf, sixth. II. Connor, cf - -— 2 Bowman and Mrs. Bowman of and Circe were disqualified because Modern Diner On Plot 41 is :: l K. Sniwnk, cf. -.._ 1 Rumson have been getting their of violations of tho right of way, {lormnn. 3b ~ 1 share every day. In the past we Kuehi, 3b., rf. -... 2 with the result that the Judy, "Japan Is Licked,But Tool*, 8b 1 have only mentioned the male ang- handled by tho Halsey brothers, Opposite R. R. Station Mrs. Bong Buys lors of the party, but wo now find now rests in the number one posi- li 1 I that Mrs. Bowman accounts for Doesn't Know It" OCEANIC tion with a throe-point load over .-The old diner conducted many Amusement Hall An K H E more flsh than the gentlemen. They Bunks' Circe. This marks the first years by I Lew Callahan Is boing Mrs. TliomnB P. Jardlno of Als- Connnll, If use shedder crab nnd tape worms. tlmo that tho Judy has ever gained moved from the plot opposfte the Progress hag at laat caught up ton court nnd New York la rocov- Johnson, ss tho leadership and ono of the tew railroad station to a lot at th» cor- orlnK from>~ir*very ncrlous Illness. Two of tho most pcrslBtont weak With the peaceful little settlement Tanni-r, p. . . a flBh river fishermen me Charlie times in recent? years that Mr ner of Shrewsbury avenue and called Idcnl Hench. The Iilenl Sho dropped In The Register office Strothmnn, 2b » . 2 Banks has been dethroned as club Bank strelt . '3 Qardner nnd Nordy Aachnttlno of Beach Amustmont hall, doted for yeateitlay inornlnR to renew her IlnlllKiin. lli .'. •• champion. Mr. Callahan sold out a few NOW, IN WAR, AMERICAN KN6INMM WORK aiilisiilpllon to The Register and llurli-tl, cf, — i Ited Bunk, who hnrdly miss an the laat two yours has been cold by . » months ago to the owners of the UNOER FIRE.IN STRANGE TERRAIN.WITH INCRENIU while hero told of receiving aevernl And™, "I I 1 evening on tho river. Even through Tho Vanguard 'occupies third the Breton rxchiinitt! to Mrs. Mary "I)omluoi»M, rf last Sundny's pouring rain thoy Strand restaurant, Red Bank Can- SPEED - BWLOIN9 SRiOUMS OVBR WHICH .- Bong of Lwll, who ciime. to Ideul lc'tti'in from her «on, Limit. Thomas place. Luck has definitely boon DBVIJ, if stuck nl it. Nordy'a efforts were dy Kitchen and Monmouth Diner, Beach for a few day.-,' vnrutiun iind V. ./imllne, wlio l.« on (lie USS In- against tho Circa in Iho Inst two rc- AMERICA IS MARCHING TO VICTORY. dependence, now bomlilng Japan, 31 12 '7 2 iTwnnled wllli tho IIURCSI wonk fish KIUIIIH, for a week ago a torn nmin- who look a long lease on tho rail- immodiat61y miw such possibilities road property where a new modern l.loiil, Jni-nino.iit'itpK (lint "Jnpnn which him been CHUKIU thin senxon, snll prevented her from finishing, In the shore front, that rilic intends FINISH $88 eUiso to live pounds and diner similar to the ono west of making Idcnl Bench her pc-nimni'tit i»'linked but iliiCHn't know It." gg while Saturday's race did not add any points to her total. Tho Judy borough hall which has been con- homo und the Iileul IScuchCciuilno I.li'iil. .Jiucllnd entrrril tho /lervl John H. Knwlcr, 88 Carpenter tiikcn on tho fly rod! ducted for the last throo ycar» un- i^jV.resrejj.tion yontur far tho youth of In lfMO nnd before to Ihc Par •treat, River l'luwi, wua fined $25 niiB consistently been placing sec- by.Recu^doivJphayjtCriiwcll ycjtci'; thulf tho I ?nd or third ever nlnco the season der management of James Samaria. tho community,*™"'*-""""-'""'" •""•""• h i ;i Stilton, day morning on chnrKM'o'f.loavinK ^T"^hafpisftiffl; •'|lT^rahTOlffs^ir be= neeTf=-if 'Formerly the Kant tho now "JJtatlon Diner" whlchTMr. clvlo hi'", the casino in l/elriK re- Tin- l of Morlt has boon tho scene of an accident Saturday they are more plentiful,. she enn rotnln her supremacy for uwardeil to the nlt-rriift ofMcerH of at tho railroad atntlon, after hln enr more than two weeks. Snmnrlfl stated would bo opened modeled for iliuii'liu; und KUIIICH. about October 1. The old dlnor,. •Tho opening'link- hri.i'nol yel'bewi thhe '.\S'\ 8 ^j II'H III lemili t collided with a car driven by Thoo- The. 1'imunuunl bouts from Brjollo STAHT JM2 -Klnluli, boing movod to Shrewsbury avenue, announced. Thn hull In IIIHIJ iiviilh iif the oniHtnnillnn pprfiiimnncp of doto Griffin, 37 Prospect nvo'hiiP nro taking out rucofd crowds. Larry 1 Red Hunk, Pntrolmiin I.OUIH II .lililv, 0. I), llnlai'y, ,lr. '..,.' SlilliHO will bo leased, according to the Bblo for t'l''»ICH nnti dny'/i outing/), fluty of nil iillleejn In tho nlr do- .Glint of Hcil Hunk, who llshea tho lliiiluiin 1,. C. I'Vitnolly r>::io:{IO ownors, •• piiitmont nlinnt'il thn rnifl. Hcndrlckn, who waii'ito duty ,nt tiin T'lirnmounf 111, Ciipt, Johnny Bo- Nil Niimo, M. II, Miilmit ... r,:,-(0:.(0 station, gave- chn»a and ni'unht up Knii, Mates thnt nil bouU worn full llmlilk, II. SiMWrrmnit ...'... Ma0l»0 HEW UVMHON-HKHWKST with Fowler at Mnple avenue anil Clrrn, W, U, Hitrikn Dln^mllflml, In the Ifttli century nil Orcok act- to capacity nnd thnt nnglora ar< VnllKUiinl, A. Ktownrt Dlaqualifled STATION AT CAMP CROFT Bor;). to Mm, Ivu Hall of Hum- nin ware niiinli» which in-ted n.« Chestnut stroot, lived m tho nnchorniio ns oarly ni Pvt. Richard Widrlck, brother of •on, nnd 't)iu/ Into Bciimiin Hall, u _,..l n htmid,, uo* nnd rnrrlod dlii- 0:15 In tho morning to nnsuro thorn- Hundi'otls of drugs, Including tho Mrs. Harold Hondrlckson of Fair daughter yesterday -at Munmuutl^'loKiiv to Iho 'nrlh'iMst roaches "of More than 200 dlffoiont . aelvoa of n plncn on the bpnU. Lnrry sulfus, synthetic quinine, and aspir- Haven, li stationed at Cnrrjn Croft; " iuwj-itftV ywt w« ipoksa In India.t flihed with Chnrllo BachoUda of in art made from coal. South" Carolina. .' It Pays To Advertise in The KbD REGISTER, JULY 19, 1945

hall* must be 86 to4 0 Inches widi, Palma started out to writ* bis stairs 36. ' Inducted In Army Know The Americas cohered by a. shawl except for tarn Iniversity Home Experts Offer Aid Tradiclones from the historian's eye), met their lovers at tbt cor-" 3. Orientation—living and djnlng angle, but "as the number of series ner of cobbled streets, In the rooms should look out over garden By the Pan-American Union, . lengthened, any sort of anecdote or lawn and, like bedrooms, should Washington • shadow, of old conysnts ..... Blcerdo Palm* Peru. afforded him material." The imagin- Gleaned from the historical ehron-'- On Where To Build-And How take advantage of sunlight and ative, the novelist's streak in himicles of Peru, these traditions ara breeze. Kitchen and laundry should Some ooa once called Rlcardo appeared aids, by side with the pure- nothing more than historical anec- - By'W1ILLIAM /. CONWAY, ' activities and Lh» rooms or other ible cot in living room or utility have direct access to ths driveway. Falma "the grandfather of thely scientific, and he mixed fact and ^ Trends Outlined dotes, frequently only a bit of scan- AP Newsfeatures Wrijtr ; areas that can accommodate them. room; 'plus, poulbly, a convenient Americas." Maybe because one "usu- fiction freely. .His deep knowledge dal, a sensational or unusual crime, ' You can check off what you want lavatory. William H. Scheldt, architect and ally associates story-telling with old of history and of philology, how- a practical Joke, just such things as Jhampalgn, Illinois.—Choosing a In the following- divisions: Work and hobbles—«tudy, bed- professor of architecture who is th« age or, perhaps, because the great ever, provided him with Buch a appear In the newspapers every- isfactory aite and design for a Homework room*, or workshop . in basement, council's coordinator, reports these Peruvian writer possessed to"an ex- carefully documented background day. Though he vouched for their garage or utility room. home' building trends: - traordinary degree the art of rem- that everyone of his sketches- Is a me carf be, a. ticklUh- Job. Cooking—kitchen. accuracy, they were written la such 5ut tfte Small Homes Council of With your living spaca require- Homes in the $5,000. °t© $7,800 iniscing and reaching back.into the of expression—of colonial times in a vein of humor with the striking Laundry—naseraent, utility room range will be the.mosf popular. past, the way old-people do. Thanks or expression—of coloaiel-times in University o£-Illinois, devoted or kitchen-laundry combination. ments In mind you are ready to se- points so skillfully brought out that research in all problems related lect your home plan. If you build In the smaller dwelling class, a to that "grandfather's" tales, in his* Peru. With .Palma and through him his critics accused him of falsifying buying or building and malntain- you can hire an architect to trans- one-fltory house of five or six rooms Tradlclones (traditions), which we met the too ardent lover of history without succeeding in pro. ; a Jiome, supplies helpful advice. late your dastgn Into working draw- Including three bedrooms, wfll en- have today become part of thebeautiful Mariquila Martinez who, ducing a novel. None of his iml< Icnv, for Instance, should you se- ings and construction specifications. joy wide favor,- as will simple de- Western Hemisphere's literary after cutting off one of-her tresaes, tators ever quite caught the trick! signs'. heritage, there Is a Peru of raster- fled with it to a convent where he ta location you will like? The "Many fanfliles," the council re- : of style which made his work pop. [anizatlon suggests that you pick ports, "select their plan directly ' There WUlbe a Wide use of mor* day that is still very much aliva to retired and became one of the great ular in all the periodicals of .Span*' neighborhood with B. high per- and bigger windowi, automatic contemporary readers.- sculptors of the 18th century. Palma ish-America for 30 years. ,The in- from the books of a plan service, laundry and dishwashing equipment lt&ge of owner-occupied houses.- and depend upon a materials dealer, Ricardo Palma was born in Lima introduces us to Father Abrcgu, imitable was probably a dash of •neit tako better care of a prop- and air conditioning in the early the little padre who, when robbed Peruvian wit. Besides, he ransacked contractor, realtor or lending agen- postwar period. on February 7, 1833, and died there y. Look for an area, of atlract- cy for* advice. If you" do this, use October 6, 1919. In 1860, when stitl of his horse by bandits, asked to so thoroughly both the oral and homes similar to the one you a Veil-known plan service which a young man, he was forced into have It loaned back to him, then written traditions of his country; ,nt In general size and cost but furnishes complete working draw- Scrambled Egg. With Moth, exile for political reasons, and returned it as he Jiad promised, that he left little in that field foe ferent in exterior appearance, Ings and specifications >nd which roorni And Tomatoes white abroad devoted himself to and thus became a "protege" of tho anybody else." The French writer, ok, too, for a safe, well-lighted, has «.?reputatlofi for well-designed journalism. LaunchedjOn his career dangerous clan. It Is Palma who Anatole France, once said that "his- ; Scrambled, oggg are always popu- Martin B, Zimmerman of Shrews- brings back-to life the'rich heive3s II-Q.urfaced street off the main Sewing—utility room, dining room homes." lar tor luncheon or impromptu sup- as a man-oHetters, he returned to tory is not a science but an art and 1,'fio thoroughfares, close to. good space or bedroom'space. Analyze Designs bury, who was a petty officer in Lima several years later to take an Margarita,, whose dowory—it had a man succeeds in it only by imag- pers, and thoueh «KKS are becom- the Merchant Marine, was inducted been arranged— would consist only .jwportatyon, churches, suitable Servant»r—room for a. maid with Analyzing designs the eouncll ing a bit scarce, there are very few active part In political and literary ination." If such is the case, Rio rcj, schools,, libraries, parks and or without bath. who have vet been caught without, last week in the army at Newark. activities. He had written light of a. wedding gown, and she wore ardo Palma is undoubtedly not only says:. one so pricely that it was worth tuftements. Make sure of fire and "la general, simple, rectangular eggs in the house. They ars still verse and historical essays' when, ip one of the great writers of tha lice protection. Stay away from Family Group life the "old reliable." < 1872, he hit upon the style that was a fortune. "From the thrill of hor- Americas but also one of its great plans are cheaper than .rambling, It Isn't always possible, of course, Protect galvanized screens against ror to the broad laugh, the father factories. Eating—separate dining room or rot and rust by cleaning and paint- to make him famous—the .Tradi- historians. • • irregular jplans. Dimensions which to know when Someone is about to of tho traditions, plays upon a.great e lot you pick should have, or part of living room or kitchen. ing, before puttine up. and after clones, "short prose sketches, permit the. use of stock sizes of dron in with* an. appetite, so sucjj diversity of emotion-and introduces accessible to, water, electric, gas Leisure—living room and a study taklne down.' First brush out dust mingled fact and fancy, ot the co- materials eliminate wasteful cut- tasty combinations as mushrooms members of every class of sdciety Close the fireplace damper when 4 telephone service, eatijtary RDW- or other "quiet spot" for refuge with scrambled eggs can't always and swab both sides with a cloth lonial days of Peru." The Imme- ting. The plans of many historical wet with kerosene and allow to dry. from'the viceroy to .the slave. Be not In .use EO that the house heat- i and storm drainage facilities, when' teenagers entertain. ' ' be served, but they can be planned diate success of tnese little custom will not escape up the chimney. 'styles' of architecture do not suit Then paint the quick and easy, ing somewhat skeptical himself, he should be large enough for a Recreation—basement game room in advance for the family. sketches spurred Palma on to fol- This is often a cause of heat loss. today's modes of living. drippless palnt-Baving way, with a delighted in Btories referring to re- use and garage, allow space for or utility-game room combination.^ SCRAMBLED EGGS "WITH low his first book of several others WHen you have a plan, "live in it" roller. You can buy such a roller ligious superstitions; belief in rdenlng, drying clothes and roc- Small children—utility-playroom MUSHROOMS for about 25 cents—or you can of the same type,, and today the for a while. Also check th.e«e ghosts or tales dealing with loose itton, and afford sufficient mar- combination or,, bedroom-playroom 1 CUB sliced mushrooms make' one by tacking a piece of oldbest of these Tradlclones have been points'. living friars. At the same time he is at the »lde« for sunlight and combination! * tablespoons fat carpet around a,* wooden toilet collected in a volume which has be- 1. 'Flexibility—a house with Insul- paid willing tribute to heroism, as •. Avoid swampy, rocky or rub- ,4 eggs, slightly beaten paper roller and fashioning a wire come a classic and one" "of the most EARLY COPY, ation, heating, wiring, appliances Vi CUD milk handle extending from both ends in the story of Fray Pedro Marie ih-fil!ed land. popular books In Spanish-American and cabinetwork) will have a better Salt and pepper of the roller. Put paint In a flat luz, who died rather that reveal the 'n genera!, the council nay*, you literature. His subject practically resale value. A house with large Toast points pan, roll the roller through it (don't secrets of the confessional even We are thankful to. Duld expect to pay 10 to IS per Parsley . , : have the roller dripping wet), and exhausted', Palma turned 'during h1« common areas—such?as adjoining, when his political sympathies wouid our patrons not only for it of your total.,home cost? for Saute,mushrooms In two, table- then roll over the screen gently. last years to the study -of philology 1 undivided living anddJning rooms have persuaded him to do so.1 s.slte when it lj fully improved, spoons of the fat until tender. Melt You'll find It easy to get into all to which he made an important con- favoring us with their I that could be-eoiffbined Into one With his dre.iscd-up gossip,'Palma e title should be examined by «" remalnijier two tablespoons of fat corners. Faint both sides, support- tribution. Peru may be grateful to business but for getting ' when entertaining, Is better than a ing the screen, .on two wooden takes us by the hand and leads us lable abstract company, If thcrv In second skillet over medium heat. its great man-of-letters, who was their copy in two or three house with email, Isolated rooms. Add eggs blended with the milk and "horses" while painting, then stand into the Peru of yesterday, where any doubt about the boundaries, also a» powerful personality, for 2. Circulation—halls in small season with salt and pepper. Cook on end to dry. noblemen sometimes killed myster- days before- publication, e the lot stjfveyei. homes should occupy a» little space until creamy, stirring constantly. founding the Peruvian Academy as Is being done by a largo Serve at -once on toast points and r'e-organlzlng the famous Na- iously the humble . barbers who What Space? xi possible, and, IT unnecessary, came .to shave them, where one number of our advertis- topped with the cooke*d mushrooms If possible, chill salad plates in tional Library which was, unfor- i\'hat housing apace will you rc- 1 I'rlvate Life should be eliminated. Steep or and. garnish with parsley. Serves 2. tunately, almost1 "completely de- could be tree-used of being a heretic er's. Early copy is deeply ir«? First! figure your family Family—bedroom or bedrooms, winding stairs are dangerous. Place the refrigerator for an hour or so This may be served either.,, on before you want them. This will stroyed by fire a couple of years at the slightest provocation, where appreciated. eds, present and future, fhe clothes closets and bath or baths. doors where they won't ivaate floor broiled tomato slices or with the help keep the salad cold and crisp ago. - . ^ "tapadas" (women who faces were uncil furnished R list.of family Guests—guest room, or convert- or waU space. To move furniture, tomatoes an a side dish. until the last leaf is eaten.

Pricvi an fhit paitcr'dfa for 0.PA COMMUNITY CEILING PRICES GROUP 1 &2 STORES ONLY TfctM ar* Hie top Icgat prkts -for:4ftfe fSSDiBfiriHt wmoswrtter Avt«te*-oFFict OFfu «rea. Cheek--»h« celling prlct o« every Item -*rh«^you jhop.

Fof the^ntire Counties of HunterJon, Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, THIS PRICE LIST MUST-BE POSTQD^nJ n«* to it nruif b* pojto4 official copitt ef ttrrf •m«ndm*nH. Pficti la lhii.tif ir« fcbjtcV io> Ocean and Warren and all of Somenet County except the clung* by OPA «t «ny time. TKt tut dots not contain *fl food ttimi unoV pflc* tontrot. Borough of North Plainffeld, New'Jersey For fuHhtr Information About tti« proptf Call* ing of any food Htm coruulf fh« Price P«ne1 of your loc*l War Prlc* «nct Ritlonrng Bwcf,

CRACKERS, GRAHAM AND SODA FRUIT JUICES. CANNED SHORTENING VEGETABLES AND VEGETABLE "TiTBitl *"•• ' Group Group Croup JUICES, CANNED (CQMTINUISJ i 1 Site 1 2 Brine?. Sirt . I _ . Dranrl Size If Group ,„.. Strained (Fruiti, Keeblcr's Graham Del Monle, Unsweetened... 18 oi. Tin .16 .16 T1SC0 ...... lib. Glass' .26 .26Brand Sire 1 2 icgctables fcCustard)..4>{ol.Cras» JO .10 Saitines ...... 1 Del Monte, Unsweetened.., 47o«.Tin .36 J6 Ti.CO 31b. Glass .75 .75 CORN ' - —- Oapp's Strained (Meat, Keebter's Soda ... v.«10or. .16 Collegetown, Uosweetened.. 18 oz. Tin .16 .1.6 fry . ... .»...! Ui.CMa!s .26 .26 uiiget, .Crushed Soup, Tomato Forridn KceblerKeebler'ss. SaltineSaltinet ^-.—, 7t>i. .11 Collegetown ,..«...•••.... 46o^.Tm .36 J6 111. Glass .75 .75 White 20ot.Tin .tJ ...... 4jJci.Ctoi JW MN. B.C Graham , .u.. in ot. .11 rame, Unsweetened .••••..18 or. Tin .16 .16 . CANNED B ft M, G.a Cream N. B. C,r,raharrv^ ._.1'iot. .20 Flagstaff, Sweetened ...... IS ot.Tin .16 .16 Style k. 20oz.Tirl . ,16 Job N. B.C.Gratiatn^.M..32oi. .36 Flagstaff, Sweetened .46 oi. Tin Campbell's Tonwto ..« !0ii oz. Can ,10 ,1C .0 42 Caroline, White; Premium Soda .....„». 7;j-ol. .11 Flagstaff, Unsweetened ... ISO'.Tin '\6 .16 Campbell's Vcsclablc ..lOJior.Can .15 .1 Crushed 20oS.Tit» Jt). JS Premium Soda Idol. .19 Flagslaff, Unsweetened ....46oi.Tin Hurlt's Tomato ...,...2i) n.'.Can ,16 .! Del Monle, Crushed Sunshine Sugar Honey Kfllogg's Un^iveetenerJ ....ISoi.Tin "|5 .15 Hurff's Vi-gcublc 1l)!io:. Can .13 .13 .46 or. Tin Golden Moz.Tin J7 ,17 5»p5 j;)>H J Graham J.,, ....Hit .20 .20 Kellogg's, Unsweetened .. .35 J5 Phillip's Tmnato • IQ'im.f'.m .10 .0De9l Monte. Cr. blyle , Ottbcr'j Stnincd (Fru.U).4iJ oi. Gl!» .10 JO .Stokeiy, Sweetened .Ita'.Tin .17 .1 FISH, CANNED .40 ot. Tin SOUP MIXES, DEHYDRATED While ...;..'...':;-:ooz.Tin lib JS Stokely, Sweetened ...... 37 J7 Del Monte, W.K. 18 or. Tin .16 Ucuy'Oockcc, Scup .Mix.... J'J.J;. Alasker Red Salmon.M..16oz.Tin JO Stokely, Unsweetened ...... 11 .11 Golden 17oz;G!4S ",-; At Stokely, Unsweetened ..,.,.46 oz. Tin J6 ^ipton's, Ncodte Mix ...... I'kj;. .11 .11 18 oi. Tin Del Monte. W.K.G.B.I2oz.VacTi»* Printing •UTTER Codfish r^. Zi. ^OL.Plir. .|7 Uco, Unsweetened ...... 16 .16 jrecn Circle, Ciclni 46 ot. Tin SUGAR Bumble B« White TuiS. '/, Tin .47 Uco, Unsweetened .36 ,36 Style While .^..MotTtll1 ?** A* .O XS ""at Ray Sardines in .. GELATIN AND PUDDING NIXES. Brow n 1 lb. Carton, .0.8 .08 Hub City, While ' I .51 SO Tomato Sauce ... ._.!6ot. TM .(5 C&nfec!ioners *• 1 lb. Carlon .OS .08 Crushed 20 <*.fir> AS JJ 21 .51 Chicken—Sea Crateil Tuna 7 O7.Tin ' .33 !ell-0 Gelatin I'kg. -.08 ,0Sirinulntctl ..... 1 lb. Paper .07 .0 >llogg's, WiC.G.B..20o:.Tin. .IS .17 Si 21 Cliickni—Sr» WhileTumllilve!.Tin .47 ell-O Puddings PkJ. .OS .OSIramifated ....^ I Hi. Carton .OS .0 N'iMcts ; ..Po.'.V.icPafc .16 .14. in need of Com- Eilmor Salm6n ...... 16oz.Tin 21 unket Rennet Powder l'kg'. .11 .11 iram:lated ...... _ 2 lb. U.l£ .H :u r'i,\y.K.ilB Id oz, Gbss .20 m .n .13 Gorton's F.l>red Codfiili.. 5 e.7. l'kj. .20 imket Danish Dessert pkc .10 ,00 ;raiii.l.iltd ..*. 5 lb. Carton .!& .35 SloU-ly, O ushed .50 JO Gorton's Fresh 5facL-ercl..Moz.Tia 21 Cnox Gelatin * ...... Pky. .22 .21 ilalUllltCll .. ... „ S lb. Taper KJE» ..15 J4 Golden ™-Oor:frin .Ifi mercial Printing of the .51 JO ionon's Ready to I-'ry ' Kremel Assorted Dessert,...Pkg. . .05 .05 iranuhled ...... 101b. l'apor Uags .70 .6 liokely, W.K.G.B... 12 oz.T-inVac Tak J6 .le. 31 11 Codfish ...... tOor.Tin .23 My-T-Kine Dessere ^».Pkf^ .06 .t'6 . 1,1b. Cartfin .03 JM Slokelv, W.K.G.B».20oz.Tin-' - - J8 .1? Hovden Sardines in Hoyal Pudding ..„ Pkg. .08 .C8 ?0 Scor« r SYRUPS AND MOLASSES Tastcwell G.B.' 20"o7.Tir» .16 .is; rrints, Farcfifllcftt Wrap....; Tomato Sauce I5ol.Tin XI Royal Gelatin ...... ^.Pkg. v .08 .08 YorWin, Whole, 20o.-.Till ,14- M .ri Icy Point Pint Salmon...IGor.Tin ^8 Tumbo Pudding "kg. .0" .09 better kind, a trial of our Parchment Wrap 1 1b. ; .50 .50 lircr Kabbil, GolJ ...Idol. .26 .26 fEAS B .51 .50 Icy Point Red Salmon.... Ji Tin J3 Brer Kabbit.'Grcch;...... 160C. • Canons, ii or 1 ft. Prints..! Icy Point Red Salmon,...)6oz. Tj'o 1 ,50 April Showers/Eirly HONEY Karo# IHue ,..*•»...• ...24or. .18 ,18 ' June J. ...,,-Oof.Tiri ,\7 AT lnca Light Meal Tuna.... 'i Tin J4 Filigree ...... •• .. 8oz,Glass .19 Ka.ro, Ked ...... 24b '.19 .19 .19 Job Department will con- CEREALS Ubbfs Sockejc Salmon... 8or. Tin J3 Big Fellow, 3vect...30or.Tiii ,19 Flagstaff Log CsUn .26 Sh Dudcet, r.arl^June..?0o».Tin~ .14 .HI ChccrioatJ Joi,Pkj. .13 ,13 Moosebeck-Oil Sardines.. }i Tin .11 ','. 8oz!'"'lasf '.18 r'ermont Maid Clover Maid ..,..»...< Ob .26 Curlice, Sweet Peas.-0oz.Tin ,1S AV ticamcf Wheat ...••*..14oz.Pkg, .15 .15 Neptune Sardines Ji Tin J(W Clover Maid ...... I6or.Glass. J5 21' 2b 26 Deerfield, Tiny Swcet.:0 cz.Tin 2X vince you that we £% First- uiarn ef Wheat «.28or.Pk|t. Oregon Coast Tuna Wakes.J-S's Tin J+ Golden Blossom •••...... ^6 oz. Glass .42 TEA Del Monle. Larly i ]-lagsia.ff Oats «— .20 oz. Pkf. .11 .13 Panaco Orated Tuna...*'.JS'sTin .39 Hoffman's- ". „ aoz-Giass .IS Do'scul Tea Bags..«...,'t815rkf. , Garden « 20«.Titl J» .1* lore lo!^f' Uc»Ked Salmon J6oz.Tin Hoffman's Bee }Iivc ».,,. 16 oz. Glass; M ' '.16 !i6 l-l.iS>u!r .nr. 4o;.Pk-j. Del Mnr.ie, Jiatly Class Work at a very mod- Crape ?. McCorniick's 1 Jioi. Ikg. Kellogg's AH Bran ...... 10or.Plf. .U .1.1 Aunt Jemima Pancake H-20oi. Vkt. .15 .15 Piremium and Star...,.'.. 1 lb.. _,19 .18 Gicen Circle, Early .22 .22 dcCormkk's .»..^,.«. Aor.Vkg. .t$ Kellous's AH Bran 16or.Pkg; Bisqufck .^...... »....20or.Pks. .20 .20 McCormick's ...... rS or,Tke. June Med JOot-TIa . JselloBs's 4Or° BranFlakei. 8 or. Picg, .12 .11 Bisquick ;.4..40oj.Pki;.'J7 J7 &.MACARONI, NOOD|.ES Green Giant 2Ooz.Tia • .16 .16 McCoimick's Tea Hags., 1,','oz. 1'kf, Libby's, Karly June. -f> or.Tin 22. .T3 (\ 3CHlo(,B»4Or«BranF!akejli.|r. Duffs Devil rood Mi*....Moi.Pkir. .25 .25* AND SPAGHETTI.,., McConnicV's Tea Hans,, n'sfkj;. .19 JKellogg'i Com FlaVes.... * o:,PVf. I Mi .06 Duffs Gingerbread Mix... 14 or. Pkg. ,24 2* Miss Wisconsin .-...-Oo/.Tui •IK FtirjstalT Woodlej ,,.,,,,Jtll.Cello. McCormick's Tea Bags.-W'sPki;. Newport 20oz.Tin .18 Letterheads JCll'CnltJll«tPJ Pancake «20ol.Pke. JO .10 cj'sTcn 11.1(5...... 1l>'sl'k(;. .\l • IS X-Pert Devilfood Ili*.._14J.S 01. Pkf. X SI irccn Circle -Soz.Tin .18 Post Bran i'likcs.....-..]< oz. Pf#., ..» MEATS. CANNED. Tetlei-'j Tr-i ll.if.i 4S's VUg. ,vnd.ile 19o."vTif! .12 Announcements Post Toasties ...«...».. doz.Tyg.tXb X-Pert Gingerbread Mi«..l4ot. Pkg. ..22^2 .U .17 .10 .ynilale '.2Soz.Tin .17 Post Toastiej llo«.P)nj.i ,19 VEGETABLES AND VEGETABLE Vim Valley 28 or. Tin .17 I'ost Toasliej ,.18t«.Pk>. ,15 J5 FRUITS. CANNED JUICES, CANNED .1-1 Pine Cniic ...... 1°oz.Tin .12 .18 Envelopes Posi-J(aisi1'osutaismn uraBfan lOoi.'Pkgluor.-r-Kg. .U,u ,13 AMICOTS . inc Cone ....CSor.Tin * \ ' .%. - A. ~ lf^lL«_. ^^_ . • Oft _^ V~1r ^ . I C •EANS (lok.d) .17 (Jikker tr Mothers Oars..20or. Pkf. , .55 J4Del Monle, WholePeeW.Wtjt.Gtiu PlumPuinl 19 OJ.Tin •'3 uakcr or Mothers Oati.48 oz. Pk|r. V 32 rfl 1 Broadcast, RediMeat ., D & M Ilaked Brans. IS oi. Glass .20 .10 .12 Del Monte , Whole Peeied.29 or. Tin Campbell's Tork le Triiie ;.... 2Soz.Tin JS AT jtatstoalston Whol^vnoie Wheat....2wneai..»•*•»oz.r*g4 oz. Pkg. _£.4 J4Del Monte, Whole Unp..29oz.Tin " Hygradc, Cornel,Beet n S KetTm Ilcans .IGoi.Tin .11 .11 'ride of the rjrm-.1 oz.Tjn .13 .1* Shredded Ralslon t2oz.Pkg. .13, Del Motile, Whole Unp.29or.(;kii» ure Food ...... 28oz.Tin. .19 .18 Three Minute Oati 20n.Pkg. .14 .14 Kuril's fork tt Bcanll 6 ouTin .10 .10 F.verready, llalvtf 29 or.Tin sir* liirffs Potki l)tans2l;;c/.01asj .22 .22 I'IIIC I'Vod M l9or.Tin .14 Office Forms 'H'hcattna) ^....11 cz-Pky. .15 .15 Ma/waff, Whole L'unp..29oz.Tin r:r.:.::..-.r!«.t;n.- l! l lay 28oz.Tin PrerrrWt « l.'oz.Tin turll's l'nrk cVlieaiu.17 oz. Glass .15 .15 a .19 Wheatena Xoz-Pkp;. • Sb Stokely, Whole Unpeeled.29 ot Tin •.'nr! ..w I'ork eV lleans. 17 oz. Glass ,15 .15 i\t-J Mnon ....^...I^ot.Tin .13 .12 Whealiej Sor. l'kf. ' J2 FRUIT COCKTAIL Pftm 12i>r,l.la!S rUiurline IS or.Tin 20 .2f» Spi'm l.'nr Im .ft .3'' 'hi Hi pM Vrk&13ejns.20oz. Tin .14 .H .IT Dance Orders Vvheaties ". :j2oz.Pkit. .18 Collegelown ••^..•*.*. ,5» .59 .39 .39.'an Ciinp's •itolrly 19or.Tin .18 CHEESE Del Monle ...» .2B .28 A tKi'lanan ,.....*20or.Tin ~unl.ril« 19o;.Tiri .IS I>1 Monle ^...... 39 .38 MILK. CANNED Van. Camp's .'..,...17jioz.GTa.sv.. ,16. .16 junlilite .28oz.Ti)i h'anlc ... ; Folders rxocuao cHiisi « 1^42 ^41 CON0IH5IB ,, Riltfr'srork-t:Ileans.17Moz.Ula>»K t.17 .17 TOMATO JUICE "... ., *> if) FlaBstlfT \2J ,23 BEANS («r««n aiuj Wu) . iftmCTiua-,..Mericas, balk. or iliccd...Btu.raf. J1K * . £2 32 F' Eigt«bf>n4.,,.'i;:....a5tit.Can qi Aple 45 Ot.T^rl .2* Doris, l'rencli M)le, JO ciiteiu 6 vefveeti..... J o«. W Slokcly .»* J2« .24 tVAFORATIV r- "' " .H J 'ollrgetcvvn .H6oz.Tin. 6ku.bulk.M ~MM. Alt Brand ^:.r«.M.v!e».Cin ,\\ .IT Colli-Be Town, Cut TollcRctown .™....lfior.Tin M .10 ,42 HI ("ircrn ..19ot,7in Erictf, bttlk ...... lib. 6b All Brand tw.Cn .(IS .0 •I.if^.if)i ISoz.Tin .U .ii Hand Bills Cheid»r.bolk -1^., Del Mcmle. \VM« •'l.-i,: :.i!T 46 oi. Tin, s» .21 .12 Cnllegelown, Y.C. HatrtrJ* tt.Tm '(91 .13 OILS. COOHINft AND SALAD fire™ tOM.ISn .21'20 I'Virli _.....46oi,Ti.-i - .2* Cratn Chreie...... ».?(>c. VMf. • & Crescent, V.C. Halves... 2'l oz.Tiu CrOfb pteie 8CLP1<£...... HoM Del Monle. Cut Inl Hill ...... 46 oi.Tin .31 JO 0) C'rrscent, Sliced Y.C. .„ 29 or.. Tin. ,^0 .30 Ma/olj ...... 12 Window Cards R)la, bulk *..**«..lib.' Maiol* „ 32ot.lil.rn (ircen 20or,T!n Dt IScz.Tiil ,12' imWnier .._«».B6t.H J.I Del Monie, V.C. llalveir,29nr.Tiri .32 .31 M .11 Wesson ...... l'il Diininncl Label, Cut I'hillins ^.ISoz.Tin .12 utmter, bulk -....»«.11b.11 b f Ml Del Moiiie.Y.C. llalve!^29 6l.r,lasj .34 .34 t'.rceti i-hnrlalc, Sliced Y.C....29M.Tin Wesson .lit .19 .18 Sloliely „...... IB oz.Tin .12 wiss, tulle ""V&\ [ ,2s m jrly 111*111, Cut ''inkcj „ ..46 o:, Tm rovolone, bulk lib.' l-'inesse, Y.C. Halves.—.2 ;oz.Tin (ii'ccn .....Wor.Tin .14 .U I.ibhy's, Sliced 1-Veestone.':'" or. Tir, OLEOMARGARINE >im Ray IJor.Tm . l '# % Vaine, fill (iiecn«..l'>i)z.Tui .!'» J COCOA, l.ibiiy's, Sliced Y.C .•*.2 >o;.Tiii All Sweet and linrkrr....I lb. .26 2i Tame, Cut .\Vax....l9oi.Tin .19 .IK 1'nl.ir, Sliced VC. ...~.OT or. Tin .13 .32 VEGETABLES. D"ljl> Breakfast 8o«.rkj. .J2 .12 ,26 !2S Blue llonnel, OrtKieil, F.iinr-, Whole Cteen.l7ol.Tla I'olar Halves Y.C. 29 or. Tin (jootl Luck, NlKM. v' ,? xtalf, Cut Green, Deluxe .» Soz.ng. .24 ,.24 1 b/ CUP Pen Tlnn Huby. Sliffd Y.C «•-"(M.Tin ,ib :i l'atkway ili . - 4Sidr 1901. Tin .19*4? liltat Nnrtliern Heart!. ...I II.. Hlg VwootT Soi.l'kt. .». U Slmiline;,.V.C. ll»lvr» ..29a/,Tin 3' .21 Magnolia Ill'- •'-'•' Crren Circle, Cut Hanuvcr Ued Kidney I'caiu. 7 n; Sierra, Y.C. Ulired 29oz.Tin .32 .3 Green Rof.Tin .11 '.1 Red Bank Register '.as .28 fEANUT BUTTER. 'limbo' M.urnw ... ." III'. \ COFFEE .Snnlicam, Y.C Jlnlves^.L^oz,'lin Itiild'ny. Cm Green.r>otTin .15 45 ilicb. Ked Kitlnry J!cJDJ..IJb. Sunbeam, Y.C. Sliced...21 oz.Tin IJI> .3C liulijii Kivcr. Cut .* M ^10 ,30 Armmir'» 21b,f,l.is» A>i jler,"Yellow !•'(« ..t.29oc,Tlii Clcrn IDof.TJrl .!», .1 IEAH5 IDrltd, Idlb1«>/ '29 2, Armour'* 1f.i,M,l.iis . < Fljjiljft (Pea P,e.ins\. ..1 Hoteul .,,|6w.ViU>» ••)•> Mriuiii, (,'ut \V.IX...1''O;.TIII J7 .1 u Del Monle, C>u«lieJ.~..5no».Tln '.31 AT Coilegetown, Kei Kelloeu'-'. ('"' nircn,I9c«.T|n .'M .2:]<'l.iL'staiT (I.inu Keartsl^*!. J> llnlCil\\'jn?()o«Tin .12 .1 Hailmaik (Pn ' " — .32 .12 Dole'i, Cnishtti .....20 oz.Tin 2t* .14 .1 IleanO |0 ronil, Criishei|nM. ....ZOoi.Tin .2.1 -u • ' '"Will .21 .-• .,l« •)* 1 aft — ...111/. GUI. .3.1 ,5JUco, Crushed ....20o>.Tin ••'";2J•'• ollriirlown, Sli,kely,'<'ul W.ii...l >u<'.Ti» .3(1 J S(ukely, 'liny Wliole Ilftini) Citde ,iiiiiir"t"t .27 .11 FRUITS. DRIED ifACKAGED) nigitifrs- .4U <40 Magllaff Grin 15oj.Tin Tti.l Itnw (Illukl- WdCilYert ».».->. llb.Bal ..1.1 J3 IlclMtmte..SefillruHnl 3bSi)rrr*eft-5.il«4.'r;mf» ^MlMg. il l«Wy. Cot Wax...... uor; . urn .IK Jl Mlka »^._^^-... 1 Jb.r.bn M A tMyUrillfc •Um.l'rttnrTiSijfle '»Jco ._.._~..»JiUl!«« . (iiern ,,..,....!..?|1or,TlnL ! Jit .1 llrani) :m jo Wrlilim,

Jravat, Edward to BmaHn* Van- ter Andrews of Slatington, Penn- •ited. Matthew Stevenson la presl* CHARTER NO. 1011* FOR SALE his«, both of Mon. Co. Leonardo sylvania, were .week-end guests of dent. " RSHERVE DISTRICT NO. t 1844, Set, « Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. E, Georg« Best, with hie sister REPORT OP THE CONDITION *KN7IIiATll» LOST AND FOUND and Answers These records were copied by have been home .'on short leaves. who^ will make it their permanent ASSETS 25 feet lonit, practically new. Phol •lonmouth Court House Chapter, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ullrich and home. The place has the last ripar- 1.- "Loani and diicounti thlanda 1186. * • ' • tan. 14, IMS, to Bee. 30, IMS Sgt. and Mrs. Stanley Helt and (Including 10.25 ovtr- OST—Ration book Mo. 4, hearing BED STOVES! iceboxes. D. A. R. and published through the family of Elizabeth visited Mr. and ian rights.when the beach property draftt ; nama of Andrew C. Taylor, Grant son have returned from Shamokln, Mrs. Robert Search last week. Miss 116,76142 baain, sink and dralnboard, baby cat • . 2588 Monmouth Historical Association, Pennsylvania, where they have was sold by David Leonard to Mr. t. United Statu ' Oovam- 'aniig. Eatqntown. N. J. aK«, nan'i bicycle, lc« eraam col N«Tiu«, Roelif Freehold, N. J. and released by Florence Ullrich of New York city Best several years ago. ment obligation!, direct L,OST—Blue mlraculoua medal with icqops. bird cane and aUnd, andlroA been visiting Sgt. Helt's parents. spent the week-end with the Search and guaranteed 1,741,881.81 rhain in vteinlLjr'of Red Bank. Sen- Nevitu, Tobias .... Mrs. William H.) Laura V. Con- ' Mr. and^Mrs. Richard Imber and Mrs. Jack T. Lewit and daughter I. Obligation! of SUUa and md other articlea too numerout to mal iver, chairman ol Gen. Com. „ family. me'ntnl valu.. Reward. Write "Medal," ion. '116 Shrewsbury* 'avenua. Nlviwn, Nathan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Katz of New Miss Jocelyn M. Lewit, Richmond, political aubdiviiiona .... J7.677.SS ox 611, Red Bnnk, N. J.' WO DESIRABLE dogs. onsT „, Noble; Lydla : 2239 Question "Our Stewardship and pie Chal- 4. Other bonds, note* and .York city, Mr. and Mrs. Reznl lenge of Home Missions" was dis- Virginia, are guests for a few days debentures : 15.tRi.SS ,OST—l'»»ibook No. SS838 on Second Hair Terrier; other Fox Terrier Og1x>rn, Sarah — 2817 2.190 National Bank and Trust Co:, Bed Chow; both male and young. I Yales of Jersey City, Mrs. Caroline cussed at a meeting of the Edna of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewla, Jr., 5. CorporaU itoclci (In- " Oebom, Abraham 2219 DenUe-Wyckoff. "Wanted a. list Lau and Mr. and Mrs. Centr of Irv- of New York city. Before return- cluding J4.450.00 Itock nk, N. J. Return to abova bank. cheap. Coma to 7J Herbert street, ; Woodward auxiliary of the Leonar- of Federal Reierve bank) OUND—Rusty -colored dot; with nama Bank- after 6:an p. • m.* L • Osborn, Catherin. „,..-:.-.,- 2219 f the chn. of Daniel D. Denlse b ington, Mr. and Mrs. Edward do Baptist church Friday at the ing to Richmond, they will spend IURF MAT, large atie^ rubbecr.^ Osborn, Samuel * Samu«l Jr. _ 2219 'ah. 22, 1795^ md in 1816 Ann Wyc- sdme tlmo with their aunt, Mrs. Al- 0. Cash, balancM with oth- "Rusty" on collar. Fhone Red Bank Hartje of Newark and Mrs. Samuel home of Mrs. Thomas Paton at Red •r banks. Including re- Oil • clubi and bse. Junior alia: ehlld'a ril Osborn, William . - 2219 toff b 1797, d 1831, daU.'of Jacob Neidllnger of Montclalr have rent- Bank, with Mrs. Faton and Mrs. bert W* Cross of Highland avenue, serva balance, and cash ,OST—One key. Rtturn to Second ng britches and Jadphur tahoea. ~" (Jrsburn, Aien&th MattheWe ._ 2239 Vyckoff and Alice Green, dates of Miss Lewit plans to be married in- .ltemi In proceai of col SedBank2877' ed homes here for the summer. Iverett Thome in charge of the laction National bank.* , Oreburn, Berth 2239 ulrth and death and whom they September. _• «U,007.B8 6-FOOT SEA SKIFF, with 101 " Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Haugh, Jr., of Program. Others present were Mrs. 7. Bank. pr«n- X)ST—Large male Irian - aetter, named Orsburn, Chauncy , 2230 Married. ington are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wood- Isen owned....! 17.SO0.0I) Terry, Ocean Townihlp liceme No. Gray; motor overhauled lait an Oreburn, - Jedldah , ^—"2239 Answers illwood S. Wolf, Mrs. Palmer Kauff- Furniture and 30. Reward. " Phone Aiburj Park peed about 20 or 22 m| p. b. »«oU Vh, Sr. man, Mrs. Frank Guttbrmsen, Mrs. field, Niagara Falls, visited Mrs. fixtures 4,221.45 719-J or W, erenlngs. ?hone evenlnji. Red Bank H04-W al Orsburn; John 2239 ZSB1 ei 7 p. ni. ^^ •• T Ir?and lira. David Leonard had 'red Williamson, Mrs. Ralph Pease, Amelia Neu, who celebrated her lt.72S.4l, ,OST—Wallet containing cltllenshlp Oraburn, Square .--..-— 2239 Demise. (Ana to 669, Mar. 9,1938). M week-end g Mra. John M. 84th birthday, July 12. They alao II. Other aiiata _ir., 7,491.67 1JARINE EQUIPMENT."1« Kapok Tel 1 Mrs. Ray Williams and Miss Han- papers and other valuable items, loat Orsburn, William 2239 'arents of' Jan.) Denlse b *7unt 28, Welch and Miss Marion Bowne of nah Elliot. spent some time with Mrs. Wood- Long Branch Tuesdey evening. Notify type life preservers/sood ai new S4 Palmer1, William 2310 82, were DrfHiel DenUe b. April 8, 11- Total ataata ...... * 2,S««,?38..19 itsy I^ingo. Phone Red Bank 887 or eet tar treated anchor rope. Ilk* n.-l Brooklyn. Joseph Long of Jersey City spent field's sister, Mrs. Richard B. Ner 10 feet mooring chain; alx Kapok aqua] •48 d May 2, 182S ind 1st April 18, High street, Red' Bank. Llbera.1 re- Parker, Rebecca (John D.) .... 2198 Mrs. Gladys . Thorp •* West the week-end with his mother, Mrs. and husband.. LIABILITIES ard. . '.. i— Mows. Phon. Atlantic Hlghlanda «2lf Patterson, Elisabeth (Mrs. Robert) .771 Jane Schenck, dau. of Garret II. Demand depoaita of ln> : Orange li visltlnr her daughter,. Margrafet Wagner. iOST—Cocker Spaniel dog, fnat color, ABY'3 BATHflJETTE and bab/" 2201 Jchenck and Jannetje Couwenhov- dlvlduala, partnenblpa, ker, with rubber wheels. Must rhone Holmdel 6761. lage. «ood condition, new rubK 'ct the card party last week by Bea- if Mr. and Mrs. William A, Maack. face of the earth, fade out more h.els: »H very jtasonable. Write. I Perrine, Henry _ 2269 mhoven b Oct. 16, 1776 d Dec. 25, con Light council, Daughters of corporntlona __ 1,182,192.S9 ,OST—Ration books. Pleaae return to Box 701, R«d Bank. N. J.- . ' ' Perrlne, John I — 2269 855. Issue—Daniel, William1, Gar- Mrs, Harry Davis of Elizabeth- quickly than low pitched sounds. It. DoposiU of United Mrs. M. Leniien, 29 Third atreet, America. Special prize winners were States Govarnment (in* ,umson, N. J. INIPE CLASS sailboat. In 4icellent eo' Perrine, Rebecca •• 2269 et, Eleanor,. Elizabeth, Jane, Ed- port Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam eluding poatnl savings) 214,141.76 ditlon, new asils; in water, ready . Mrs. Hannah Jeffas, Mrs. Anna Wittmann. Perrine, William 2269 irard M. Conover b July 19, 1822 d Metzger, Mrs. Anna B. Maack, Mrs. 18. Deposit* of States and all. Price I2S0. Pfifn. Sea Brlj Mr. and Mrs. Max Zadoc of political aiindlviniona .... . i00.77l.47 06 alter 5:J0 p. m.. Can be aeen Pittenger, John .... 2313 Sept. 6, 1879 md (when) Margaret Elsie Krause, Mrs. ' Anna Bruntz FOR SALE 1 Brooklyn are guests of Mrs. Minnie 18. Other depoelts (certi- •- Oc.an av.nu.. S.f Bright, ",J PbUjemus, Daniel 2204 Uin Campbell. Benjamin 5 ., andand Mrs. Mary. MeLaughlip. Christian Science fied and cashler'a ehecka. it WILL COST you only $1.26 to pro- HAVE YOU ANYTHING to «n.~ rorman. Would like information Cohen. • etc.) 18,710. JJ Polhemus, Daniel T 2284 Mrs. Jack T. Lewis and daughter/ Programs from tact your blanket* arslnst moth dktn- rh. Furniture CenUr; will p,T ,;• Mr. and ilf»rLeonard Ootone and 19. Total de- • ngo. One •pruyinj of Berlou atopt moth Polhemus, James' :— 2204 n tfiTse children and whom they Miss Jocelyn Lewlt of Richmond, ,"•_highest prices, furniture "Cent.1 'amlly have returned, to their home The Mother Church imiiti ...» 1,192,257,87 ojla for flva y«ari or Barlou payi 9 Bait Front street. Phone Re* n. J Polhemus, John ••• 22S4 naroled. are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Albert 21. Other liabilities _,.. - ISt.t) In Jackson Heights, Long Island, The First Church of-Christ, or the dam ant, The Wright Store., 647. Polhemus, John Jr. & John Sr. Efenlse-Sehenok. Daniel Denlie W. Cross. . . . . Scientist, -in BoBton 10 Monmouth itrvet. Phone. Red Bank 2204 irid Jane Sohenck had the follow- ifter visiting' relatives here. 24. Total llabllltl.i | 2,1(12,894.m' 1TI. L Wl Mrs.,.Mat A. Murphy was ohalr- EVERY SATURDAY tirea, windbreaker, $}i. Call PolhemuB, Joseph (Sr.) 2204 ng chn. Garret b April 18f 1772; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Milford and OAPITAI, AOCOtjNTS UG 9x11!, in gool condition. Phone RamsJ -athcrine b-May 17, 1774; Tunis b man of the card and game party family of Newark are spending two Red Dank S594-J. Polhemus, Margaret.... 2284 Friday by the Ladles' auxiliary of 2B. Capital Stock: • ECK. aubBUATi allo luHabl. for im Vpril 21, 1776; William b Dec. 28, weeks here at the Maloney cottage (c) Common stock, totfcl COMBINATION coal and gal stove. board, lencth 18 f,.t, E-foot beVl PolhemuB, Nathaniel ...-. 2204 Brevent Pant, and lieonardo flre WMCA 2:15 P.M. Polhemus, Rachel (Mrs. Ellis) . 779; Jane b JunB 28, 1782, md on Florence avenue. P»r .' f 10,000.00 studio couchel, bedroom and living icellent condition. Cell Rurnion 1491 f oompany. Various prizes were Testimonials of heading given. 26.' Surplua 58,000.00 oora suites, day lied, tea wagona, ol- 1 2204 ?eter F. Covenhoven; Sarah Mrs. Maria Bloxon was Installed '11. Undivided profits 22,388.20 ce desks, dinette let, mahogany and alter g p.' — ' awarded to Mrs. William Heffernan, is councilor of Beacon Light coun- Musical selections by Polhemus,' Sfcah 2204 ichenck b J«JL2« 1784; Ursula 23. Reserves (and retire- nple kneehole deiks, maple rush bot< PRE-WAR FURNITUR* ITThe Mother'Church ferred stock) ' !,45t.SS us to mention. Burdge'a Warehouse, Powell, Asenath Orsborn 2239 Mrs. William Moran. 'lay street or rear of 125 Broad atreet, t>oi sprlnn and mattresaea. ehenrd Preston, William * William Jr., (Vyckoff; John Schenck b Sept. 30, ity fire house. She (succeeds Mrs. 2». Total Capilnl Aetounts > 171.R<<.r,', H Bank, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William Dates and Mae Marx. , dln.tte, mirrors, curtalna, deeks,! 2328 796 md Catherine Thompson; De- i'HEAT:Xao wheat straw. G. Reteau overstuffed efaalra, draperiea. cor-1 liae b Jan. 6, 1799; Ellaa b Dec. family or Jersey City Were Satur- Mrs. .Carl Bergman observed her 30. Total Llabillttaa and Pulllon, Katherine 2219 Capital Accounts'- "...I Conover, LbcJJaV' Lawn Farm, Colt's tains, lamps. Manr ether •i«dea.| day guests of Mr. end Mrs. Ben-3irthday Saturday at a party at cck, N. J. I'hon. Fre.hold 1481-M-3. Rayatt, Jus. K. P — 2228 9, 1806; Bendea DuBois b March Shown bjr cmer Urn one Week •tjf jamin Hawley. Newark. IT. BOX. 60-po,ind capacity, $20; cosl Reed, Job 2266 il, 1808; Mary Ann b Feb. 2, 1812; Christian Science MEMORANDA No. t Mali atreet, fctontown, Djrjf >aniel Denise md 2nd March, 1806 Mr. an<| Mrs. George H. Wood- 31. Pledged asset* (and se. put. stove, SO-gnllon tank; folding Reed, John ~ — 2266 Mr. and Mrs, Herman Eberle and curitles loaned) (book ouble bed with coil spring, cheap. 11 J, atartlnr Thortdaf, Jolf uth.efl Reid, Abijah A. 2292 .lary Still-well, b Jan. 26, 1781 d field of Niagara Falls have been aughter, who have been spending valtfe): 'ought? Lane. Fair Haven.* • . visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Reading Room Lug. 2, 1816. Whom did these chn. leveral weeks with Mrs. Henzey (a) United States GOT. ip"RINaS~AND^MAfTR,B3S for double MOTORBOAT. lj.foot. built Reid, Ann Neu. ernment obligations, di- . Reid, Daniel iary.7 • rye, have returned to their home Church Edifice, rect and guaranteed, bed, good condition. Phone Red Bank COIldi o < Pho Mrs. Amelia Keu obnerv£jLJ»«* 62-R after 5 p. m.* V?e " " "« Reid, David M. •• Fofman-Oovenhoven. (An» to 677, at Maplewobd. pledged to secure iU- 84th birthday last Thursdjfy! 209 Broad Street, Red Bank ponlta and other llablll. ON*, i'LAT TOP laundry type Reid, Elijah March 30, 1939). Mary R. Conover Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore have X)WS—Three good family Querniays; Jan. 31, 1768 d April 4, 1802 was ties ,; S04.180.61 also new 10-pound butter press. L. L. stove, complete with stove pipe, Reid, Elizabeth H... The ladles' auxiliary at Brevent returned to their home »t Wash- Tel. Red Bank 34C0-J. Whit, eatntr. Sycamore avenue Shrews- eat 4U-gallon boiler. "American Bad Reid, John J. ..'•••- he dau. of Cornelius R. Covenhov- Park and Leonardo firs company ington, D. C, after, spending two (•1 Total ....> 3f>4.1 B0.R1 hury, N. J.« A tor. Phone. Red Bank 1382-J.* :n b July 29, 1740 d July 12, 1796 in will meet Monday afternoon at 2 weeks with Mr. Moore's sister, Mrs. ** OPEN' DAILY Reid, John I. 32. Soured llabUltlcst UK COATS mothproofed (or five years KAM OK HORSES, work ainile " IWid, John, sergeant '. J. who md Dec. 5, 1758 Jane De- o'clock. * oaeph P. McLean. 2 to * P. M. (a) DepoftlU secured hy for only 91.25. Berlou moth spray. double. Call Middletowa 83-W. Reid, Joseph I. •— liae b Oct. 18, 1740 d March 26, Mr. 'and Mrs. Herman Fette of Mrs. Al-Knight spent Saturday pledged annetn pur«uarit lUar&nteod to repair your coat If dam* °OO" UWVINO and riding horse. Except Sunday and ' gtd bf moths within (We years. The quire at J. Gallopo'a Esso gtatl Reid, Margaret 790, dau. of Tunia DeNyae and 2nd Arlington will spend th'e next two 'isiting relatives at Newark. to rocniiremfnti of law t 110.010.35 Vriitht Stores, tfl Monmouth atreet. ife Francyntje Hendrlckson. Cor- weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. George Black was hostess Holidays °""™. "venue. Union Beach, N Reid, William C. Total „„ _..» 21O.OI0.8J hon< Red Bank 2222. CARAVAN GOATERY^ Ev.r.tt, ti'At'S, elius and Jane bd in Schenck ft Aichele. « at the card party held Tuesday by ; Reynolds, Job Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 9:30 SnOE!5—Siio 6-C, »U white church; purehred Nubian and croft Robinson. Hen lovenhoven Cem. Pleasant Valley, Mr. and Mrs H, J. ;J*ughe», Sr., the Ladies' auxiliary of the Brevent Stat« of New Jertty, County of Mon- And black hnd white oxfordt. . Kever weed goats; milkera, ysarlirjg and kiti '. J. Mary R. Conover md March are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Syl- 'ark and Leonardo Fire company. moufh, Hi: /isilors welcome. Owner, Alex Marl Rog«r«, Mary ( Hera tho .Bible, tha Wurka of T. George B. Whltfleld, euhler of tht >e«n worn. No Jttamp r«(juircd. 202 i°nr. Phone R.d Bsnk 7«!-J-l Rossill, -Nathanl 2, 1788 Samuel I. Forman b July vester Bltwinski and Donald Den- The Alethela club met yesterday Mm-y-Baker Kddy. Discoverar and Abnve-namrd bank, do loletnnly «wear r road, Red Bank.* 10, 1763 d April 29,-1816 at Point nis of Bayonne. it the home of Mrs. George Kovel- Founder of Christian Science, and ihnt tho nhov© ntntement It tnie to th« 6-TOOT CHRIS" CRAFT ipe«d boit; 4OIIIKIEII A1H conditioning unlt.'DfL all other authorized Christian Sci- apfed 35 m. p. k. PHe« S 1.000. Cull very little. James M. Connollr, DJ 'leasant, N. J. They had issue— esky. be«t of my knowledge and htliff. ,ed Bank 286B.» Book D. Monmouth County Mar- Mrs. George DeLong was hostess ence Llteraturo may bo read,' bor« GEORGE B. WHITFIELD. """ avenue, Leonardo, N. J.e riogt Records, Court House, Free- ane Forman b April 16, 1789 d at the card party Tursday by the Clara Farley, yeoman third class, rowed or purchased, UG—Bcoadloori, blut, Ifxlll prac- J3r,ECTRIC SEWING mich7n^~WlkcT| 'eb. 3, 1845 md Jan. 9, 1808; Abra- WAVES, of Arlington, Virginia, Caahlar. tically new. JSOO; alio tnbU. Phone Gibbs, «25; C. E. sunl&rap. |l| hold, N. J. Ladies' auxiliary of Community flre Tha Public la Wilcoma .. Sworn to and*"mib»cribed before m« Intontown 688-R. am Oabdrn b July -i, 1784 d Sept company. Special prizes were spent the week-end with her sister, thin mth day of July. 1945. |amera, Terr good ltme, postcard eil Holme*, Robert to Rachel 1868; Cornelius b Jan. 11, 1791 d Mrs. George Black. (Seal) W. LESTER, WHITFIELD, AS KANi.K! Sfe- Bock for brind new 6; exerciser. I3.E0; olher articles, f Purman .._ ••• 1814, April 7 awarded to Mrs. Conrad Rech, Jr., Notary Public. Majrlc Chpfi, Roper, Hnrdwlck, Cal- iooptr av.nu.. Atlantic Hlghlan.l >b. 1850; John I. (Judge) b June Mrs. Gertrude Barterloma, Mrs. Lu- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan, who. Correct—Attest: rir. yinttpry, Welbilt, Oriole. United 'hone Atlantic Highlands 1««-W. Jil Campbell, AMred H. to Susan 21 or 23 0 ly 0, 1793 d Dec. 1, 1874; Eleanor b cille Reeh and Mrs. Ella Moser. ha'veR(been spending the winter at S. B. TUTHTLU mnilty-I Bork'a Stov* Exchanjre, Val- -••.. - " - « to « o'clock.e ' Truax' 1844, June 9 •lay 8, 1795; Ann b Oct. 16, 17971 W. W1LKIM5. SR.. y Drivp near 5enn avenue, Atlantic HOAT—Smart sedan runabout, all Mrs. Anthony Berres and daugh- Asbury Park, have opened their DAKIEL S. WEKIANT). itehlAiuln* N. J. I'hon* Atlantic Hish- Smart sedan runabout, all ma By William D. Hires, Minister Samuel b Sept. 5, 1800; Mary b home here for the remainder of the hoganrhogang r, 20-foot20foot . TerT y fastft , uied orl (45)' Thorn, Thomas W, to Mar- ter are visiting relatives at New- Director*. 5 hounun.. Pullen'a Boatyard, Rumi,l April 14, 1802 d 1802. More infor- ark Bummer. . Itttmson llen14tiO»a garet Holmes 1844, Oct. 1 WE RECOMMEND THIS NOTICE. Wo I'RK-WAR wooden drrsten, mfT- 'hone Itttm mation on this family will be ap- Mr. and Mrs. Geore Ronaldson Captain William Van Norman, *rori attnehrd; rood condition; boy'i KSCHUND PUl'l'lES. 8 weeks ' Shereman, Wn. of Shrewsbury preciated. Cornelius R. Covenhov- NOTICE It hernby given that nn ot kiiB, witti poles. Phbn« Ited Bunk to Elizabeth Taylor of Middle- have returned from Madison, where Haworth, U visiting his daughter for has been received by the Townnhip rmsonnble. Mrs. J. Kramer, New sn, father of" Mary, was a private Comrnittiso of the Township of Middle- 7H-W." Strinus rond. oppu.it, Hancock town 3844, Feb. 15 they had been visiting relatives. and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Kstste. Red Hank. N. J.» In Capt. Jacob Oarhart's Company; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lewis, Jr. liam A. Maack. PROVED TURKEY. town /or the ptirrhr.se ot property ]t>- IIUNA11OUT. U-foot, model A Ford «n Fentori, Edward to Esther Harris 1st Regt., Monmouth County, N. J. r-atod In the Township of Mid die town, Bine, ai.pffd about 20 miles :>er hour, 200 BARftED HOCKpulleU. S we, have returned from visiting friends Joseph D. Rhein after an enjoy- beinjt lota No. 5 4, S5. T.fi, Mock No. ,ud i-onHition; in vater. rtsdy to go. both of Middlctown Conover. (Ans to 670, March 28, ,1° j" ' "^ Ph°"* K« _ 1844, Feb. 25 at Cornwallvllle, New York. able vacation spent with Mrs. Rheln B, on th* mnp cnlitl^d \S'ilmorl .Pnr i'rire %'A2!i. Apply A. Weaver, I Albert 839). John Morford Conover 1799- The Women's Missionary society visiting relatives at Lake Hopat- for the Enm of Two Hnndrnd Tweijt itrr.-t, Kivcr Plam. K. 24-KOOT CABIN launch Ford, conVi Grelg, James to Rebecca Ann FEEDING PLAN fiva DoJIfirs, upon the following tcrmi pianoX>Kood condition. Wolley, both of Shrewsbury .862, was son of Theodorua Con- of the Leonardo Baptist church will cong and Beach Haven, returned Cnfih, ft^o Com mi 8 ni on to be pnld and sion motor. In good condition, t4' iver and Susan Bulman. He had meet Thursday night of next week to work Monday. that & h^ariiiH on tlif* snid matter I'hon* Ited Bnnk 2T.39, ullen'a Boat Vard, Rumion. Pho •_... 1844, April 20 ^ we have CONFIDENCE i'HK H1IIHWAY Lumber Yard have Kumion M80.e . dau. Mary Ann Conover, who at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Kauffman trt b« hrld nt the Mtrtdietown Townahip Jetrery, Ellsha to Ellen Longstreet n it-^lhal'» why we hops you'U Hnll on Thursdiiy afternoon, the 26th 25-fOOT SKIFF. 101 H P. « crylind both of Shrewsbury .... 1844, July 3 !)d In 1871 John Clayton Conover. Members of the Softball team of and son. Russell attended the fifth day of July, 194.I, nt 3:30 o'rlock, at board*, new dnors anil windows Vfith t'lruy Marin. motor, 11 a > h. S«t Lindsley, James Glrard of Batter- John Morford Conqver md Eliza the Leonardo Baptist church will birthday party given for Peter Buhl decide irWavor of the Larro Turkey which time the Township Committee will trnmph, roll roofina*, slate and smooth Pullen'a Bnat Yard; Rumion, Pho Buck. Will some one kindly supply play a game with tho New Mon- by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Feeding Plari: Larro Turkey Builder roiiGidpr snid offer and whether it •will inrfnrc, mouldinir of all sixes and des- Itumaon MKO.e ; »on to Surah Eater Tomkins of reject the same or confirm ami ratify cription. I*oea^ed on Highway 36 and * Shrewsbury 1844, Sept. 25 data on this family". mouth Baptist church Tuesday at mond W. Buhl of Atlantto-JJigh- he first Mi'weekt — then Larro the same, acrorriin? to in id, terms and Krnnklin avenue. West Keansbur*. N. ONK VACUUM cleaner. Graybar, II Wyckoff-Covenhoven. (Ans 701, Intimates irladlr liven free. No one Thor electric ironer, ma^urlar • By R. Taylor Leonardo. lands, Sunday: Turkey Finisher till the birds reach conditionn, iirovidinu that no higher April 20, 1939). Jan Pieterae Wyc- Mr. and Mrs. John Brodsky left Mrs. James M. Gallentlne, daugh- price or better terms BII:»1I lie bid for preiser, like new. 146; electric lit 5A DDLR HOUSE, big Geldtng aun abt. 1692 Neeltje WllHamse Coven- Putnam and Robert Brodsky are California, where she has been testing to get the needed vitamins, of the Township nf Mtddlctown. and mare, full particulars. Fho By Vincent JMesaler, Minister HOWARD W. ROBERTS. ,so ilavenport table, $10. Phono Rum E»tni.town 16*. E«tle, Robert/o EllztSMatthews, loven, b Feb. 7, 1667/9, dau. of Wil- spending; the summer at Camp Pas since her marriage in December to proteins, minerals and olher nutri> Township Cl«rlr. ilam. Jan aold his land at Flat- grader, bar tedder i both of Hofell J1844, Aug. S sumpsic, Lake Fairiee, Ely, Ver- Airman James M. GaUentinc, Navy, entsto produce rapid, low cost weight 'A1NT YOITR AWNINfiS. We have that ands, 1*1. about 1702 and removed mont. to spend the summer with her NOTICE. Set Fast awning paint in all sites; hay loidrr. Csn be aeen at mjM . Brown, Abranyto Mary Clayton, gains and high quality market finish, Is KerrVjy iriven that an of- Montrok floor piiint 11.93 a gallon; Henry (.'. Mi-Lean. Oak Hill roa and 37B. Block No. 3844, Oct. 11 follows: 1. Margaret Wyckoff b family have returned to Little Neck, Mrs. George -D. Seubert and eon Fred D.Wikoff Co. 12 on the map entitled Mnp of New AMP SHADES. A new itoek of all BIIP AK1NE MOTOR, Chris Craft, A-i!. 1693 A- Dec. 21, 1765 md 1713 Jona- Long Island, after visiting Mr. and George of Brooklyn. Kennsburff, for the m m of Ore Hundred in nhndci, mapla floor Inmpi I4.PH 8 cyliedcra, 250 H. P. Complete By Wm. D. Wilson, Minister 19 WEST FRONT STREET Dolinrs upon the followlne term*: Cnth boudoir lflmpi, electric fixtures of a) overhauled. Phone Rumsoa 431.• Anderson, Moses to I,ydla Jeffcry than Forman b 1688 d Dec. 28, 1762 Mrs. William Thomas. Mary Lalse The monthly business meeting of nml that a hearing on the Bald matter li kinds, ««ve time, nhon with ui. Nation*! BED BANK THREE-PIECE KROHLER, tapeitrT li - 1844, April '18 son of Samuel Forman and Mary will spend several weeks with Mr. the Leonardo Citizens association to be held at the Middlelown Townnhir & 10; Frown's. Phone Rf-d Bank ing room suite.' with sprlnga. Wilbore. Margaret and Jonathan Halt on Thursday afternoon, the 26lh hroe months, good as new. Must a Wooley, Stephen to Ann Owcon and Mrs. Thomas, and Shirley will take place Friday evening, July Phone It. 15. 552 «lny of July. Ifl4.fj, at 3:30 o'clock, a1 bd. In Old Scots Cem. Marlboro, N. Thomas Is visiting the raise family 27 at the Community flre house. HARHWICK AND Caloric combination on account of present war eondttloi 1841, April 18 which time the Township Committee wll ronl ttnii gnt rnngea, brand new; nil 110 Newman Sprints rosd, Red Bar By James Tx>ns- J. Jonathan Forman was judge of at Little Neck. Mr. and. Mrs. Wal- All residents of Leonardo are in- I'onsider nnltt offer and whether it wll vhite. One of each only 1 Act quick! .he Court of Common Pleas, Mon. reject th« same or confirm and ratify We«t, Jamen to "Leydla Johneon, thf> game-, according to Bald terms (oclc'g Stove Exehanjrft, VtlUy I>rive, CLARINET. WITH oaae, perfect eo Co. N. J. in '1745. 2. Pleter bpt. irar SSenr'e nrn aTcmif, Allnntir HlRhlandsHlRhlands, both of.Howcll township conditions, • providing that no higher ti Hihld 352 dition, popular mnke, 138. 1844, Sept. 1695 d 1698. 3. Pleter bpt. April 23, price or, better terms ohnll be. bid fo: Phnna Atlantic Highlands 352. Hiehlnndl 101B. 1704 In N. Y. 4. William b 1701 d arw aald property by any other pemon. BOAT—20-foot, open Ford A engine. ELECTRIC ROASTER and table ng. (47) Hatnes, Franklin to Martha OPPORTUNITIES Call Red Bunk 1627-W.* Ann Heclcs, both of Burlington 1782 md in 1729 Augenyctlc (Agnes) By Order of tha Township Commltte* both like new, reaionably price* VanDorn bpt. March 29, 1705 d July ol the Township of MIHdletown. RADIO—Console, with abort wav«, 10 'hone Atlantic Highlands 781. • 1814. Oct. 2' tubt. sood condition. Phone Atlantic 26,1777, dau! of Jacob VanDorn and HOWARD W. ROBERTS. AN IVORY COLORED eleetrio Mteh By T. C. Harrison In Present and Poet War Work for TownnhlD Clerk, Highlands 4B. wall clook, |3. Phone Eatontcn Applegate, Abraham F. ot Mid- Mary Bennct, his wife. 6. Cornel- TURKEY COMMERCIAL RERIOERATOR with 29S-M. IUB bpt. April 4, 1710 In N, Y. 8. NOTICE. dlesex Co. to Margaret Jane Th« Townslhp CommUte* of thi generator. Can bo teen st fi9 Broad KOUR TENNIS racquets, me Pert* .Tohnnnes bpt. Deo. 16,17U at Free- atreet, Eatontown, N. J. Phone Eaton three need restrlnginf. Allaft CJuaekenhush of Mon. Co. Machinists Township of Middletown, County o S-tfi. i844. Jan. 12 hold, N. J. md Aeltje B&rkeloo b FEEDS Monmouth, State of New Jersey, will lieegle, Flatt Mount, near Stone churi Oct. 1, 1710, dau- of Dlrck W. Bar- receive bids on July 2fit!i, 1945 fit 3:30 WRINGER SPANIEL pupplci, male, Narelink, N. J. Sniffen, Jamra F. to Kmeline Wall- hunting tynt, healthy stock. Pnnle lieloo and Jannetje VanArsdalen. I\ M. Knstern War Time at the Mid- SMALL MALEntoy Fox Terrier, reaio Ing, both of Mon. Co. Tool Maker Farm-tested" dletown Township Hall. Middletown, N. J>RVerlo» Lin croft Inn. Phone JUd Bank able. App(y n«5 Lewis street, or pho 1844, Oct. 2C LVC (N. J.). .7., for approximately 'i.HOO Hn. feet o 3975. * Eatontown 237>J. Harris, Alexander to Matilda Still- concrete nidewMka and curbine foi BABY COACH, pr«-waT, good condition, EIGHT-WEEKS' old pigs, one low, o Oeenn avenue, Kant Keanflburjjf, N. J. 115; Shoo-Fly rocking home, pre-war, •well, both of Mlddlrtown Polnl IMana and npeclfiratloni and bid forms fresh row, and one plck>up truek. C Turret Lathe Operators Monmouth County Surrogate'* Office. perfect condition, $5. Phone Red Bank Red Bnnk 2048-J.* 1844, Mny 1 Car Hits Pole, mny be obtnined from CraiR Finneh 2662-J.* , ' By Jnmes O. Rogers Pleasant Working Conditions In the matter ot the ostnta of John Townftblp Knglneert Enat Knd Avenue, RALSTON KENNELS, 1369 Ocean aV. Boy Injured . Good Pay .7. C. O'Shen, dernaficl. Notice to Cred- HMford, N. J. 'ALMOST NEW" raincoats, reveralbles, nue, Bfla Bright, offer leveral return (4*) Blootigood, William R. to Har- itom to present cliiims ivK'^innt f^tntp. Indies' sweaters, dresnes. spring and wnr trnlnpd dogs. Shepherd pupa a riet Robert, both of Mon. Co. A 15-year-old boy, Robert Palme- Fur.Hiinnt .to the order of iJormim Mc- The committee reserve! the right to winter cOBts, swenters, Jodphurs ahoes Hound pups and white Collie, reasonab nan!, Seventh avenue, Atlantic High- Fadiliti, Kurronntc of the County of Mon- reject any or nil In tin. baby's dre-BBcs, sweaters, shirts, csps, '•hone S>B BriKht 134. '. ; 1R44, Oct. 29 HOWAHD W. ROBERTS, lands, was treated at Monmouth Lavoie Laboratories month, inmlf on thn Twenty.oichth ilny ;lmonnl, jnckots, bonlip-ii, crib nnd enr- By James O. Ropers, Minister of June, lV4r on thn nppUL'ut.iori of Tho Towrinhlp ClerV rlnRe, covers, bunting, shoes; boy's two- SADDLE HORSE, beauty, elx yesra o t> black, gentle thoroughly brokm. E MMclletmvn Point Memorial hospital Monday for cuts iSeconcl Nntidtml Untik Mid Trust Coin- NOTICE. piece suits, rompers, blouse's, pants Radio Engineers & Manufacturers . iy of Itrd Hunk-, Sole Kxecutor of tha sweaters; girl's drelgeB, spring and "win- him to appreciate. Phone MlddletO' SprBHK, ,Icih to Kllznlioth Corlls, about the face received when the NOTICE It htrvhy given Ihnt an of 374.* '.•••• Matawan-Freehold Road (U« ot Jnlm J. 0. O'Sho;i, drcoiiBcd, ffr hni bren rponlvoil by the Townnlilp ter coats, jnrkcts, nklrts, hnthrobes* both of M.innhfiv.*kln car In which he was riding swerved nolirn is lie ruby Rivrn tn the rrrtlitora I'S white shoes, 7, 8'/j-B, 8V£-C«.. SLIGHTLY USED awnings, two deul MORGANVILLE, N. J. ('ommlltro of lh« Tuwnnlilp of Midillr ] , 1M4, March S from the road and hit a pole on of nnid dfi-enRocl tn exhibit to the, nub- town /or tha-vurehana of property lo riding Dnnts, 40 hunting boots 8 >f, wln- • and two single vrlndowa arid one dr Cook. Snrmifl to Han-lot Crnnme Seventh avenue, near Mount ave- ' (2 miles from Matawan) Rrribcr Solp Kx<>c(ilnr. na nforcsaid, thrir rntfd In tll« Townnhtp of Middlntown ler undnrwenr 38-40. Wanted, fur curtain. Phone Red Bank 2049-J. both of Mnnahawkln rlcl'ts nnd (IcmniKlfl nfjn'mst thn Bniil rs- liclnf lota No. 21 tn 26 Inclunlve, BlotV conts, evening gowns, 16-18, suits, and coMtr)MKTr SAILS, mast nnd boom, all nue, In that borough. in\c, undrr ontli, within eix months children's clothes and shoes, good con- 1R44, April 1 Nn. n, on tho map entltlfd ^Wllmor ggool d condition. Can be lnipecteflt- The driver, Mrs. Edna Bornsten Tel. Matawan 1049 from tlin dntt of Die nfonanid order, or PnrV, for tha ium of Thrp* .Hundred dition. Tnken hy aDPolnt'mcnt. only ttp[iointment daytime or evening . Cranmrr, N'nthan to Sarah Ann of Seventh avenue, told polloe that WMO Rules Observed they will ho • fnrnvrr liarroil of their Ilollara upon thn following inrms Cn.ll Red Sank 18S1 for Information nut sell separate. Price $7S. Fhi Cranmcr, both of Stnlfnrd, Mon nrllnns therefore ngnlnst tho stild auh- Ch, BTo Commission to bo pnld am Dean's, r*>i Khrewshury avenue.* lloil Bunk S5S«.« 0 she swdrved to avoid hitting a dog Co ...... 1844, Ts'nv. 1 thnt ran In front of her car. Tho thnt a hnnrlnff on the finlri mntter I 100 FINEST QUALITY New Hnmpa 24-I'OOT CABIN boat, reasonable. C By Jorl Hiiywnoil, Pcacon In hnii»H. l-'rpohoH, N, .T., June 28, 104B. tit ha licit! nt the Middletown Townntil pulletK, almost rendy lo Iny. Four be aeen at Pullen'a Bont yard, Ru lioy, a guest at the Boraaten home, THK SK('iiN|i NATIONAL BANK AND Hnll on Thurulay nflerfonn, the 26tl •Tenoy Duron Red pins, tight wecki nld ion, N. J,* the M. K. clmrrli was released after treatment. Mrs. 'MUST COMPANY »!•' RKD BANK, ilny of July, 104S, nt 8:30 o'rlock, n HnroM WfHitimH, next to Crawford Cor- GIRL'S 2H-INOH bicycle, 115. Ooi Matlhawp, Abrshnm to Ann I^ Bornsten suffered « »H£jJt held, In- Hy: Itnliih R. 1'enrce, wh'lrh time the Tnwnahlp Commltti-o wl ner school, Everett road, lloimdel both of Upper Freehold Twp. OPPORTUNITIES Trust Oflicrr. cunsl(l«r salil offer anil wl»:thrr il wl township. condition. Phone Highland! 1141 -1 jury. _»__. PR Itrond Street, rnject the nim or confirm, nni! rntl^ GASOLINE ENGINE, one H. P., •» Ik 1844, Ari In Present and Post War Work for Hfd Unnk, N. J. tho nnmo, arrnrdlntr to snld terma nn< DIAMOND KING, tluater of it dfa-' able midget auto or icooter, tl By Thnmiid Rlnkr, .Tiiatlr.r '•> * AN OIUGENJS tbXM Alston TiflfkrnnTi 1^IU>I rnnilitlons, provliHnHr thnt nft Mull* monds, platinum setting. Wr*; Ithaca I). II.. shotgun, 1« gauge, t- irlre or halter terms nhnll b« bid fol lnmond Clunter," Box Ell, R«d Rnnk, (49) Rcnnlre, Brnlnmln to Hnnnn' Mrs. Mildred Bai** 1*0 \» a res- 1(1 Ilrnn.l Slfrrl! Knflelcl 30 calibre rifle, ammo, ti!5.J)» Combs, hoth of" Howeil T Ktd llnnk, N. ,1. 'nld luwMy' by any oilier person, I ctltr, Campbell avenue, Belford, H. •< wp. ident of Molt's Nurstofc Kome,, Hill- Pritrlnr. 3PHINRFIELI) LAtyN awotpar 2H-lnch Engineers lif Ordrr of tha Township Committal IRISH SETTDB7 male, age .Ix' mont - 1R44, AUK. 1 Ilkw new. $ao. Call Red Bnnk 2(108/ Xewmon, Cnrhnrl to llnnnnli top, Mlddletown, has sent The Reg- of the Township of Middlctown. Apply »8 Hudaon avenue, er tall " ister the following poem written Monmouth County Stirrofato't Offict. HOWARD W. KQHERTS, BEUDINCnoN TKHUIKR pupplni, reg- Bnnk a»8-J.« both of Howell .... 1R44. Ort. 24 and Townnhlp OlerV. Istered A. K. C.I •xrellent with rhl by her: In tha mnttcr nf llic «ftiite of Hrrlhii BOX BUSH HEDGES, ' circular ah_ By TWcr Dnvlcon, .Jiutlce C l'olhrnntH, flrppimni. Nntlra to rred- dren, do no^.ihfii. Phona Red Bunk two feet high. Mult sell Iranndl.te THOU SAILOR IAD IN BLUE Monmouth County Surrogate's Offlc. 812li» f Jjimcson, John D. to MnrRarpt K. itorn tn incNrnt rlidinn nKiilnnt entnte, In the mnttrr of tho entiito of Godfrrj Cn'l, loud up. Edwin H, Barton, Broi ~Jem««on . . .. 1R43. Nov. 1 Engineer's Aides 'J'ursunm^ftr* tlir- order of Iionnnn .1. Welnmnn,1 dccoiiniiil, Notice to Crnl- 16mm BTBWAIll' Warner Hllr meadow Farm, Nutnwamp road, th Oh, thoij Millor tad tn toliif, enmnrn, f 9.D lcn> anil It mm Knst mllns from llnd Bnnk, Phone Red Ba Shonrmon, Wllllnm S. lo MnrRarot Wi'li n tipn.it no irird urn. trot* Mrl'ii(li!iiiT,Siini>[;ain nf thn County ot Itoi-s to present claims nfrntnU eatnte, MniininiitV iiindn on thn twelfth dny ot I'urfunnt tn the order nt Uormnn Mo mnn E K iirujnrtor, fiOO W»U lamp 2 S84IiW Cook .... 1S4.1, Nov. 22 M']i 1-.M,-. ivre th»nkln* jnov w4th all Pleasant Working Conditions Inrh lenit In exrellent enmlUlon. both fo thru- mlKhl •Irfly, \\\%, vn ni>ii!l(-iitlou of (irnco Fnildln, Surroicnte of tlin County of Mon UOWBOATS, also ae'aeklff bu .-••,V««»»dTTr1okr-Jo«eph.:Mi,..tu...Ann...lR. AOood Pay Mt Itinwr, AdininltUi'nlvix, of Uin rn- mmitli, rnnde on Iho K[Rhtpr.nth r-«»*-«*h*Aa w rt t Cook ..,.: 1843. Nov. 23 riTrrTi."<5i-«.r.iWi»"*-i"' June, 104T>, on the niipllcntlon oC i nouKKfi; ^DidT5i1i5i V>'iifii von litrtrd your rniihlirjr ••tt aramUather's rlocV, tw. M1 ' " i Herbert, Chi»rW"Jb Mnry C. Wilbur Y'ni Ml ti'iinc, frlfniiimud all. ol sni.l il.rrn^.il In i'\li|h!t In Ih'o allli- Uliioop. flih Not Mi.iiiK whftr* you wtiit, tnti of (lodfrny j. Wulnmnn, deceased ia wiilnul clinlrs, in ' KOOI! con ]S43, Nov. rio M-rilii< Irrlf tnVlr. Mnrllia Waihlmtnn -stwln Irlo mnnit'n: rnnifn nllburnxr, wj(b e ' ., . 1R4II, DIM-. 21' tlllf, IIMlll't' (tlllll, Wllllltl hlX IllOlltllll m>l-ibt>r rxcntti'lx hi nrorcsnlil, thidr dnlitl Flllile, , miihoiinny plr\nn, lirnrll. Vll ulnnt Invi-I nnd E5-gnllon drum, 'Thi B, GniirRe lo .G'nrollnr (lonnvi-r And it* 1 uriiii Hit rii'iikM )Aun Radio Engineers & Manufacturers Iniiii 111,- iluli- of tl|ii iifnri'nitlil onlrr, or •UMl.ilollllindH nunlnst thn snld entntp, un plnro fur ilieut nuiiik'i TifTnn/ do* ElltntYtlultfJtHl. My )n-ii[i, IIIHIMI, K'"'" "<>l '" ?»»< Ihpv will Im fnii'Vi-i- li'nni'il of Ihi'lr ni- ritntiy can j••It-ii no mor«i ml Mi-l.nri'ii Hli«it, nnrvlns: inbls, flnn old oliltia tea at II, il Hunk, N. J, 17A ltlvi'rilde avenue, Involy vnn««, cut Klaus, linns Irnyi, nt .BU>01UHumiu' n Country club, 11 l«)id, WIUlHm H. to Hiimh Ann 'I'hMi Id Om mill Hiiiiioi Tel, Matawan 1049 Jlownrrl H. IHHIZIIIBIHI, ^H(j>, < Red llnnk, N. J, Ink atnml, old preiaeit gln'itr Oth. li«lt rigged, lironia center hoare Cook 1844, Mm-i-ti 20 WM> to Dm ani< WMO Rules Observed Id III mill Sirril, Kdw«M Wi Wise, Em., lliiii(r« (nit nunirrmia tn mcnllnn ruiliitr, (wo suit, nt sails, phuitt !.#t th«rn bi Htil llnnk, M. J, IIIMI n«nk, N, 1. HUnnh.rrr'l, MlddletMnti flu Corners IK n«v, 0, F, Worrell, , W»r It »'«iw Koute |L iliir p> mi , Froctofi ' • • I sin. .Vi'isr •' - L .. I RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 19, 1945 Page Thirteen.

FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE WAITED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE U-FOOT ROWBOAT. A. Scott!, 140 IF YOU HAVE any wood to saw, till TO RENT—By New York business FIREMAN WITH HconBe, for Monmouth SIX OB SEVEN-KOOM hou... Phone NEAR ATLANTIC Highlands, N, J.; UY, Hll or rent all types of ml esttaU AtNTa FOE ALL.purposes, direct from Howard Tllton, Kumson 518-J. hotel. Spring-Lake, N. J. Good •al- factory »t reasonable jrices. Atlantic, Shrewsbury • avenue, Bed Bank.* coupli, two unfurnished rooms with Red Bank 1261-R^ <•• - ^ artistic home, 8 rooms, 2 baths, tbroagh Constanea Smith AMHT, !< CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In- bath or furnished with bath, with or ary and room and board. Apply man- ample grounds, two-car garage; within Maple avenue, Fair Haven, phone Bud Paint eempanir. 1)9 West Front street, HAKE THE Yankee Trader, 21 West ager. WMC rules observed. BY RESPONSIBLE party of four.adults, Bed Bank. N. J, phon. IZtUW Front street your pet shop to trade stalled, wood saving, •stlmatts given; without meals by September 1st. Vlcln it permanent residents; house of three easy* commuting distance of New York Bank 2803. with. all kinds of wall work. Howud Tllton, I Ity of Bed Bank. Wrlti, "Business MALE—ManageALE r for Bmall- factory-.Iy n or four bedrooms, In good neighbor- via Central or Pennsylvania railroad. 6 ACRES ol iround on ths north aid* WHY NOT trade In your old furpiturt 80 Center street, Rumaon. paon* Bum-1 Couple," Box 511, Red > Bank. N J thhe vicinitiiit y jof FreeholdFehld . OnO e witih Price $0,85g. Terms to ian love scat. Yankee Trader, 25 West 86. * prospective, buyers. Walker -& Tin- town;. living room, fireplace, djning Red Bank E52. BOY'S. BICYCLE, 24 or 26-inch wheel. a. Str/ker, aiwdalliiut In fsuna. I Front street, Bed Bank. Phone 2247. VACUUM clean*™ repaired*, aay make. must be in good condition. Phone dall, 7 Mechanic street, Red Bank, N. room kitchen, -four bedrooms bath, hot CHICK FEED. The riibt "Start In Allen Electric Shop, 18 White street. TWO TRUCK DRIVERS and eight water heat; garage. Price $7,500. Pos- country homes and estaUs. 8t«t* I AT THE YANKEE Trader there is to Hed Bank 2271-W.' J. Phone Red Bank 2776 or Middle- LitLitee " Is everythinireverything., Our starteaerr and Red Bank. ' men to lejirn tree_ trimming In an town 587-M." session July 1.. .W. A. Hopping Agency, Hljhw.r No. U. Eolmdal, phon* I chick grain doe. the Ulck. Hanca k sells, a stencil machine, iron smoking BATH TUB, 414 foot; also boy'a bl- Red Bank. Phone 397.. stand, tall me'taf Dowir' stand, copper CUSTOM plowing, discing, sowing, har- essential war job, steady year-round USIKESS PROPETRY wanted. W« Holmdsl 6(01. ' ) Davis. Phone 108. vesting, tree pulling, ground. clear- ; cycle. Phone Eatontown 19-M-!.' howl; pair Cowboy chappes, Philco port- employment now and after the war. nave an Investing client who would DWELLING—"Vicinity of Bergen jplace, able radio, needs repairing; buoy, pair ing, etc. i tractor work of any kind by B. B. FEEDS with added power. Tie acre, hour or contract. First' dasa .Chance for_ promotions.^good pay. ke to purchase business property nn • six rooms, larRe lot, sarAEe. Price i~two-family house, sevan noau, extra puih make, the difference. Dis- canoe paddles, golf Bricks, golf bulls, equipment. Ralph Maher, Holmdal. N. ROOMS FOR RENT ither -Broad street or" Monmouth S6.5O0. W. A. HoppinB Agency. Phon« •ch*«very improvement. Tbl. prop«rtj*, brpw Brothers, Broad and Patttraon, aurf poles, porch rockers and screen's,, J., bo-c-^5: phone Holmdel 6891. . Apply Asplundh Tree Expert Co., :rtet. Red Bank. William H. Hintel- Red Bank 357. • , an be purchased with small down pay- Shrewsbury. Pbon« Red Bank HBO. Long brass umbrella stand. 23 West Front SINGLE OR DOUBLE rooms, furnished. Alameda Court, Shrewsbury* Fhor«- i. Realtor. Rumson. Phone. 600. ment, balance like rent, which the extra street, Red Bank. v. Call at 88 McLaren street. Red Bank, rANT~To"LEASE moderrjj or 7-room. SILVER WHITE -GARDENS. Lovely :er.arit will pay. Why not investigate thin ' Branch 2G80. LICENSED ELECTRICIAN. Ail type» Bed Bank 8696. ' ' home with large living room, fire- HOG RATION. A complete balanced feed Monday or later, after & o'clock.* unfurnished house, subiurban, north- lnusal bargain by calling- Haussr. AW 00 .YOU-NEEU a living room set? The of automatic heating serviced place., nutomutic hot water heat, three antic Highlands 961. - for ronr'p'tg': They'll grow faster be- Furniture Center ra. high grade fac- BOOMS. 9t South. Ureet, Bed .Bank; istirn Monmouth county: responsible bedrooms, tile shower, Bcrecned porjjh; e.u.e they are Jbetter satisfied. Banca tory samples, with .pring construction. Precise adjustments. William • H. qulst and comfortable; hot water at all EXPERIENCED tret trimmers wanted'at amily, four. Call Red Bank 2068-R MATAWAN—Town house, six lam once; apply Besler Trea Expert Co., two-car garage; large plot; Immediate rooms, -large porch, oil burner^ hot Davis. Phone 108. „ Twelve-month payment plan. Phone-Red White, residencti and shop, 81 Cedar times.. Plenty of parking stuce, -*od- venings 7 to 10 or "Geologist," Box occupancy. Price $11,250. W. A. Hop- erste prices. . Phont 2814. ; f' Ruroson. N. J.. phone Rumson 678. 11, Bed Bnnk, H. J." water circulatini heat, two baths, laun- Bank 1847. aVenue, Fair Haven. Phone Bed 'H Agency. Vhrmi Red Bank 307.* dry in basement, all copper plumbinj, ONE OF RED Bank's most convenient WA1TRBSSES. at Molly Pitcher hotel. WB.BUY and .all anythliigl ftt*m TYPEWRITERS, adding machines and Bank 2446. References on request. TO 50 ACRES of good grass land RIVERFRONT i PLOT, half acre, located three-car Karatce. larKe'plot, A*l con- and' used furniture, household office equipment, new and usad, 'location*; both alngle and double Apply to Mrs. Marie Brown. with brook, buildings optional, rad- on North Shrewsbury river. $3,200, dition, $9,000, Can be seen only by sp** rooms. Mrs. H. T, Dowstra, 68 Maple foods, china, glassware, palnjing., bought, sold' and repaired. Serpleo's, us of 10 -miles of Red Bank, N. J. Will Thompson Agency, 81 East Front street, cial anointment. Van's frltncr, Matt* 105 Monroouth street, B 3ROUND FLOOR apartment, suitable 50' front, 100' rear, 150' deep. Price $6,- rooms; two batha, automatic heat, au- room lot. Quantities and patterns are Open daily and Sundays until 9 p. ond street, Fair Haven, phone Bed Bank HELP WANTED Phone, 1956. for doctor or dentist. 'Apply 41 East 000, Phone Red Bank 1499. Albert L, tomatic gHs hot water heater; fully fur- limited. Klsrin's Paint Store, S6 Mon- m. Closed Wednesday. Phone Mid- 1464. - EXCEPTIONAL opportunity, woman Front street. Red Bank.* nished. Price »8,600. See Rolston mouth street. Ivins, agent, 16 Monmouth street, Re dletown 286-J. Helen Miller, Aquar- KLUIN k SONS, earpenters; siding; WMC RuUngi Essential workers over 30 for management ^position. HREE ROOMS, kitchen. Uvtyx room Bank, N. J.' Waterbury. Realtor, 18 West Front roofing and repairing, call after 6 ,p. need releaae statement for othir Cultural background more important and bedroom, renr stores and bus street. Phone 3S00.* Ist, Box 204, Highway >B, near essential job. and I). S. E. S. ra- than business experience. Write, "Op- FAIR HAVEN—Tiny four-room Colon m., write. R. F. D. "l, Box 418, Keyport, ine, ?35 a month. Phone Rumson 502. ial home, cne block from river, tested from pur. bred Guernsey bo. , Keansburg Gateway. N. J., phone Keyport' 1647-W. ferrala for lesa essential. Under rec- portunity," Box 611, Red Bank, N. J., WELL LOCATED tavern in the cent** ulations effective July lat male' giving phone number. cious Krounds, sunken garden, Prici of Red Bank. For further particular* reasonable price. Shadow Isle Farm. IN ASBURY PARK, visit our antique Phone Red Bsnk 8543. . workers require U.S. E. 3. referral EXPERIENCED SALESLADY in chll- $4.00f>. Ella ".Wiltshire Agency, 7! see Rolston Waterbury, Realtor; lfi LIQUID "PLA8TIQ- does not eompeU shop, ^quipped with a fln«. assortment to all |oba subject to WMC ref- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Broad street, Red Bank, N. J;—Phqn< West Front street. Phone 3500.' FOK SALE or charte.. 80-foot, yacht, with pslnt or enamel. It replaces them. dren's wearing apparel. Apply Hirsch'f of furniture, cbina, elass, old sliver and utation. Kiddle Shop, 20 Broad street. Red Bank, R«d Bank 2U1.« suitable for house, boat. In Come right to our factory and get a antique jewelry, Yankee Trader, 629 BUNGALOW, four rooms, furnished, RIV.ER ROAD home, containing tea; rreu trial gallon at share cost price of 11.65, N. 3.' RIVER PLAZA—Five-room bungalow, nadvtnadv'to os*, very reasonablereasona . Mattison avenue, Aibury Park, N. J.. RADIO SERVICEMAN, excellent oppor- for bahince of Bummer season. 14 rooms, shade trees. $6,500. Owner oe- r Farw'll' . a I BlniharBl a avenue, RRum.on. $1.80 a gallon. Trial gallon delivered, phone Asbury Park 5756. ^^ tunity with old established firm. Good MAN—to work-on Rumsonhill Farm, six two larw: bedrooms and bath, steair cupipri. See RolBton Waterbury, Realtorg postpaid. 12.10. Brilliant snow white and Maplewooil avenue, Rumson. Phone heat, new?y puinted and re-rbofed Phom- K 1499. FOR JNSUUANCE of all kind- «ca R. V. ours, excellent pay. Write, "Service- days a week; $8 a day. Call Kum- Rumson 896. ' 16 West Front street. Phone 3E00.» BOAT, IISO H. P. beauti'ul tints to order, dairllng mirror niftn,'' Box fill, Red Bunk, N. J. aoiihill 300.• double lot; low taxes. Price $5,000, SinVoSt WORK BOAT, flnl.h, beautiful velvet sheen or flat, R. H. Sto.ut, Lewia building, 77-79 FURNISHED SIX-ROOM house, three Ella WUtnh.re Agency, 77 Broad Btrec RUMSON HOME containing six rooms, •heapap.. FFrer d FlFarwellF l , Broad street (over Newberry a tore). Spreilwiiy motor, HumBon. PPhonh e easiest brushing, the modern finish, Plas- LADIES WITH home telephone. Do bedrooms, bath, enclosed porch, ear- Red N. J. Phone Red Bnn hot water heat with oil burner* 31 iiinKlwm avenue, tlq Finishes Co., Route 14, Matawan, N. HOOVKH cleanert repaired, bnisbei re- EXPERIENCED iale*lady In ladies' pleasant phone contact work. Full or age, all improvements. Ott, 150 East 2161."' uilt-in cabinets in kitchen; extra lar« part time. Salary, plus commission. River roail, Rumson.* Ruinnoii 1499. J.. formerly Linseed White Co. . bristled. Allen Eiectrio Shop, 18 store, good pay, jiteadjr work, RED BANK—Six-room home, larije liv- tnry nntl shower first floor. Pric. $8,« Phone, Loreni, Ellbee' Furriers, 11 West 10. ~See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, MAYTAO PARTS for all models In stock; White ntreet. phone 612. Red Bank. KirBchbaum's, 22 Broad street, Red RUMSON—Near bus, new Colonial ing room with fireplace, sunporch, CARPENTER WORK, roofing and siding, 36th street. New York city. Phone home, five rooms, beautifully fur- tlirco bedroomti, bath with shower; low West Front street. Phone 8500.' genuine Mayta;. Bring old part. Alto Bank, N. J. Pennsylvania 6-9500. < repairing and overhauling. Tusting Piano hoube moving and raising of balltU nished, tile bath, automatic heat, gar- texts. Ella Wiltshire Agency, 77 Broad APLE AVENUE home consisting oi Co., 16 Monmouth street, I?ed Bank. Ingri; terms if desired; Morris Home Im- LADY—Young or middle ag.d to man- MAN.TO CUT grass, trim hedge, «te. age. Inspection' by appointment. $HE> Btreet, - Red Banli. Phone Red Bnnk eight rooms, hot water heat with oil Phone Red Bank 19. provement Co.. Box 183. Ktaniburg, N. J. age beautiful home, newly furnished Apply 170 Broad street Red Bank, monthly. Charles E. Sweetiey, Mon- 21 Gi.* •* irner.^, Price ^$10,000. See RolBton, Fred Fa'rwelY, SlBlngham WANTED—MaBon work, plastering, ce- mouth avenue. Phone Rumson 1402. son N. J. Phone Itumnon 14»3. TAMWORTH BOAR HOG. Young and of on one of New Jersey's most attractive 130 WALLACE STREET, Red' Bank. «U 'atrrbury, Realtor, 16 West Front fine stock. Can be seen any day after ment and general maeon work. Mauro estates, near Red Bank. Horses to ride, YOUNG MAN for general store work, GARAGE—69 Broad street. Eatontown, rooms all improvements, fireplace, en- rret. Phone 3f>00.* . ONE'BARIQUANU.verticall and hurljon Basso, 13 -DePorrcHt avenue, Red Bank. hine motom p. m. or telephone Eatontown 116. ponies, chickens, and every .convenience. good opportunity to promote your N. J. Phone Eatontown 646. closed porch: convenient location, exclu- . otomed. W. E. Green. Tinton avenue. Eatontown. SAW FIMKU innd grinding. All kindi Main highway, lovely neighbors; fam- self In an established fast-growing bus sive agent. Constance Smith, 14 Mnple IVBR FRONT lot, $50 per front loot. ily seldom at home. Moderate salary. DO YOU WANT to rent a house and See Rolston Watcrbury, Bealtor, 1C chine, 'THE FURNITURE CENTER" will pay of saws, tools and lawn mowers iness. Phone Red Bank 465. grounds on the river, in a restricted avenue, Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank •harpened; band saws braxed. Pick up Write full particulars to "Beautiful 2308. 'est Front street. Phone 3500." th« higheBt pricei tot whatever you Home," Box 511, Red Bank. N. J. GIRLS—With knowledge of typewriting, area in Locust? High unusual view. Hammer iurtrVbo"' wTth thermal over- want to iell, not only furniture. 29 and deliver. F. W. Herrmann, 4SS West 18 to 45, for training as telegraph Tenant to assume responsibility of re- $5,000 IN RED BANK. Ideal location, ^OUSE—Four bedrooma, two bmth«« load. One floor model drill press, Eait Frnnt itreet, Red Bank. Phone 1647. Park avenue, Oakhurst, N. J. operators, training In our Red Bsnk of- pairs and restoration of grounds. Ren- near stores, buB, schools and railroad hot water heat, oil, porch,, hardwood H-fich capacity. Phon* A»'»nlle^['\[ Open to 8 p. m. every night except Wed- ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contractor, STOREROOM MEN. We have places fice, pleasant, Interesting clean work, tal in accordance, "(jive address and station. Three rooms and lavatory first oors throughout; laundry, rumpus land, 6S8 fo> further details or calI at exterior and interior painting, eiti- for men, six or seven-day week, We pay while learning. Apply now. telephone by writing to' "HoUBe and floor; four bedrooms and bath second om, breakfast nook. Lot 80x300. Good WMC rules observed. Apply Western floor; garage, large lot. Constnnce Smith, xration; on tronsportk'tfon. Price >1O,- 169 First avenue, Atlantic Highlands, "THE FURNITURE CENTEIT juat re- mutea suptiHcd on' large or small jobs, extra pay for Sunday work, extra Grounds," Box 611, Red Bank, N. J. ceived load of itud'o couchea, first class work- by. practical pain ten. Union Telegraph Co., 17 Monmouth TWO LARfiE furnished rooms, quiet; 14 Maple avenue, Fair Haven. Phono 00. Frank B. Lewes, Newman SprinOT Phone^Kuroson 666. pay for ae&nW and third shifts. Ap- street. Bed Bank, N. J. plenty of hot water, shower. 15 North Red Bunk 2308, md. Phone 287S.* ^ vp9f9fii ~ acreacres reasonablereasonabl. DeVlto iPrint; construction; reasonably priced. Enjoy ft with our budfrtft plan. Open LOANS—Signature, furniture, auto. Bea- ply, Seaboard Service, 27 North GIRL OVER 16 for afternoons Bridge avenue. Red Bank. Phone 3551, KAY VAN HORN AGENCY. Klne resi- F^rm. HaH w MMoamoutn. N. 3. Phone 1 OUSE—Three bedrooms, bath, steam 470W eveningi to 8 p. m. except Wedneidayi. con Finance Co., 77 Broad street, Red Bridge avenue, Red Bank. soms evenirigs to help care for three- FURNISHED ROOMS for light houso. dential neighborhood, river rights, heat, coal, excellent location, larga 29 East Front itreet. Red Bank, N. J. ytor-qld child. Phone Ret) Bank 1749 Bank 1472. Charges 1\k Per cent a ' keeping in private house. No other six spacious rooms, enclosed porch, oil orch, shade trees, garafft. Price $9(» PIANO8. A. B. Dirhan, pUno maker, month. License No. 742. GIRL FOR DOCTORS office. Write, OPERATQR.S, sportswear and dresses roomers. Call 6 to 7 p. m. 47 Har- he"xt,, fireplace: garage. $9,000, Ray 00. Frank B. Lnwes, Newman Sprlnn dealer, tunlnr. repairing, renovating- ROOKING AND SIDING. George L. stating experience and salary ex- piece work or section wtork, good sal rison avenue,. Red Bank, N. J.* Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone o.id. Phone 2S75.« Red Bank 2H3.' Shop and showroom Drummond pl Wheeler, Chapel Hill road, Atlantic pected. Write, "Doctor'a Office," Box nries. Vera Sportswear Co., 62 Whiti LARGE DOUBLE room and living room, phont Red Bank 833. 511, Red Bank. N. J. street, Hed Bank, N. J.' SOUSE—Three bedrooms, kitchen, gas Highlands, N. J.. Phone Atlantic High- with kitchen nrtvileees. Phone Red KAY VAN HORN AGENCY. Owner leav- range, full cellnr, pipcless heat poreb* lands 97&. Estimates cheerfully given. PART TIME work. Truck driver to wor] Bank 1336 alter 6 p. m. ing town, River road, fine location, 9 lewly painted throughout. Lot SOxlCD] ICE DELIVERY .ervlceraenvWeekly spacious rooms (five bedrooms), two BUSINESS NOTICES AUTO LOANS, over $300 only. Private ' two or three days, a week. Call 1 LARGE BEXUTIFUL five-bedroom' :arnge: In Highlands. Price $3,000. car sale.B financed for any amount, 15 . salary, plus commission; also In- Drummond place, Red Bank or phon< baths, lavatory, automatic heat, large 'rank B. Lawes. Phone 2375.' home, newly furnished, on one of. New landscaped plot, garage. 18,500. Ray .__ .... dressmakinr and alter- months to pay. Seacoast Finance Com- centive bonus. Permanent positions Red Bank 24. Jersey's most attractive- estates; main Van Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone IATONTOWN—Nine-room house, larg* HOT WATER heaters, brand new aelf. ations done. Mrs. Teresa Andre. 14 pany, CO Broad street. Red Bank. and temporary summer positions. highway, near Red Bank. Horses, Phone Red Bank 1284. Red Bnnk 283." rooms spneious grounds, s&rage; on contained unit, oil burning temp«r- Jaeplewood avenue, Rumeon. Phone Apply Seaboard Service, 27 North BALESLADY, women's wearing ap. ponies, chickens, cow, trout stream. Rumson 896. Every convenience. Only financially re- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY. Wide sel us line, near shopping center. Prompt atuta nutomltlcally regulated' all you Bridge avenue. Red Bank. parel, good opportunity for a possession. C.. F. Borden, ShShrewsburyr , ™J i. «18.9t. No priority. See it at VERNON H. PARKER. Rlv.r Plata. sponsible family considered. Write for tion plats, acreage, river frontn^e and n«d I. $78.95. No priori steady post-war position, attractive full details. For rent after September fnrm li.nd for post war building. River- N. J . ^hon^h e ReRdd BanBkk 16611661. ' West Front street. Outside and in- AUTOMOBILES [S . MlddMown lWnyerm Ion HOUSEKEEPER, capable, pleasant, sleep salary, advancement. Apply Simon 15th. Write, "Home," Box £11. Red front estates being divided. Ray Van side painting. No job too smalt. Furni- CUSHMAN MOTOR Scooter. DeLuxe lank. N. J. Horn Agency, Fair Haven. Phone Red ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. 8-room frame ture varnished or painted. Pbons Red in or out, permanent, own room, •Nice Things," 68 Broad street^ Red ilwellintt, In good position. Needs re- model, new tires, excellent condition. radio. Phone Rumson 491. evenings. Hank 2S3.« . , airs; bath. Bargain: very easy terms. Bank 2163-R. Call Nelson, Atlantic Highlands 498-M." Bank. .ENT PAYERS can 'bt -ttama ownen. o have COUNTER GIRLS, full or part time, RAY VAN HORN AGENCY., Colonial, Allaire t Son Agency, 19 ITOttnouth NOW IS THE time to have thaat house CHEVROLET TRUCK, within OPA ceil- Why pay rent and at the end have painted. Phonh e Atlantilti c HighlandHihlds steady employment, good wages, BLACKSMITH, general all round, steady 'a.y paper recelpU, My rent like Ion Acr«, near river, Severn rooms, model atreet. Red Bank. Phone 8430. ing.price;'excellent condition; all steel meals furnished. Apply Mr. Gogel, New kitchen, Paneled fireplace, automatic 1E7-R. express body. Come see it. Hance 4c work and good pay, plus bonus. Ap- ost monthly payment! mak« ft possible hpitt, insulation, double (jarnee, J9,501, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, six rooms and Main Cafeteria, Fort Monmouth, N. J. ply Merritt's Machine Shop, 24 Mechanic o own your own home. Profit by calling FOR CHASTER, 68-foot fishing boat Davis. Phone Red Bank 103.' Phon. Eatontown '1060, extension 344. Tnxes 1160. Ray Van Horn Agency, bath; frame and ahlngle bungalow; bird day or night parties, anytime. Krea street, Red Bank. y Hauser, Atlantic Hijrhlanda 961. Kair Haven. Phone Red Bnnk J8.1." hot nif heat; garage. Lot 80x50, corner. NEED FOUR-DOOR car for kusinssj. ASSISTANT MANAGER and counter Sacrifice; very easy terms. Allaire Farwell, 31 Bingham avenue, Rumson. Have a 1935 Pontiac convertible with HOUSES and stores lor, rent. R, V. R. Phone Rumson 1499. man steady employment, good wages, H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-7! Broad. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY. Substnntla: Agency, Realtors, Bed Bank. Phone new recaps. Car In good condition. excellent ehane. for advancement.,, Ap- SITUATIONS WANTED reet (over Kewberry store). Bix-room home. Plot lOOxHO. Ho 34r,o. Bank THOMPSON'S PAINTING, interior and Will exchange even or pay difference. ply Mr. Gogel, New Main Cafeteria, water heat, fireplace; enclosed porch exterior work, steeplejack work and -105 McLaren street or call Red Bank Fort Monmouth, N. J. Phons Eaton- ANYONE DESIRING a partner In real F YOU are looking for bargaiiu, tee P, Karase. $6,J00. Taxes i95. Hay Van RUMSON—Cottage containing, six water tanks. 1>9 Wall street. West 3499.* town 1080, extension 344. P. Kennedy. List your houses for tule Horn AKency Fair Haven. Phono Rei rooms snd bath on tract of about estats and Insurance business. Will >T rent. I hav« many prospects. P. F, hue.;; on. small anchor, on. good roU Long Branch. Phone Long Branch 1806. CADILLAC TOWN coupe, cheap, good gladly furnish any type references need- Bank_283.« en ncres. Price only $9,000. William' iopdeak. AOTllT •»• MAID FOK PART-TIME work, a/ter- Cennedy, 21 Peters place. Red Bnnk 454. top desk. Apply 3. »• _',,.',•„,703. . BRICKWORK-MASONRY repaired new condition and rubber. 1300, within noons, plain cooking, good aalary. ed. Write, "R. E. Man," Box {11 Red RAY VAN HORN AGE~NCY. Co'toii [f. Hintelmann, Bealtor, Rumson. Phono Broad street. P*"™. Red or alterations, driveways, walks, fire- OPA ceiling price. Seen in front of Pack, Bank. N. J.« WENTY ACRES (rood pasture, upland with 20 acres and stream. Seven 100. OOLUBN~COCKPR. femalS A, K. C. places, garden walls, foundations, ter- Phone Red Bank 2284-J. and mrndow. Call Holmdcl 7701 nftcr ard Sales Office, Harding, road. Owner PRACTICAL NURSE. Mrs. Lloyd. rooms, nutomntie hent, electric range Trained: 11 months old, »S0. »ellv races, flagstone patios, etc. Call (,enola inside. H. Phipps. between 8 a. m. snd P. m. ITTLE SILVER, Attractive old homa, races, flagston pos, TWO MAIDS. Apply to Mrs. Marie Phone Atlantic Highlands 133-M. double KaniKc: chicken house. $13,r,00 tjood condition, with about 1% acre*. MADEUON PROAL,*' antiques bought 1934 DODGE sedan, fair tires, new seat Phono Red Bank 283." buildines. Near railroad and bug tram* and sold. 102 West lrrost street. Red practical nurse with adult daughter, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE covers, needs slight repairs. S15Q. will card' for elderly couple. Vicinity of RAY VAN HORN ACENCY. Attractive portatlon. C. F.' Borden. Shrewaburr, PAINTERS—Good wages paid. .Call .at vr Within OPA ceiling. T. P. Marshall. Long Branch or Red Bank preferred. EATONTOWN BUSINESS lot, facing ffnrhm house, four acres, itreurr slat J- Phc-nB Red Bank 1661. ADVEETISING COUNSEL: newspaper * 29 Maple avenue. Red Bank, N. -j., or Call Red Bank 34S1 after 6 p. m.* phone 2242. References exchanged. Write, "H. W.," country road, $250;. excellent post- roof; ] o moms, hot water hciit, two mBKazina ads; radio commercials'; mail Box 511, Red Bank, V. J. barns. $9,000. Ray Van Horn Aeency, NORTH SHREWSBURY river front On* 1344 TRUCK for hire, 8 Willis Place, MAN WITH CAR to carry rural mill war, investment. Other lots $50 up. campaigns, house orgnns,. merchandising Kcansburg, N. J.* Write, Owner. 12S North, 17 Street, Fsiir Hn\e;i. Phone lied • Dank 283.' - of the finest but Id inn sites on tb«' ideas. Tougn promotional problems route, while regular carrier is off. PRIVATE CHAUFFEUR^ ail around river. Property ii on a high bluff with MAUU1GE SCHWARTZ. Cbryaler, Pl»- handy, American, white, age 30, East Orange, N. J.* RAY VAN HORN AGENCY. Outstanl». AT AND mushroom anchor. Phone tackled gladly. Ten years' experience; Pay about $60 and expenses. Phone ri gorpreoiiB view of the river and ther* four happy clients. Minimum: S65 month mouth and International truck sales Red Bank 793-R-2 after 7 p. m.' single, ex-servicemnn, desires position 'O SETTLE ESTATE, six-room house, inir nniJenrnnro, HvinR room, fireplnce! in a fine sandy beach; 260-foot front- Red Bank 1506.* .and service hearquarters. Fhon. R«d hot water hrat. Urge lot, two-ctir *su;i porch, dining room, kitchen, ilon, (unless commlsslonable appropriation MEN—To learn pninting. Thompson's with room aad board. Wrife,", "ChaHf- nRc on the river. Priced at $50 per ULLDOZER. caterpillar, medium exceeds 15,200 year). Box 262, Ocean- Bank 787. feur," Box 511, Red Bank, N. J.«" :afage, on Navcsink River road, near three bedrpoma, bath;; double garngegg , front foot. William H. Hintelmann, Painting. Phone Long Branch 1805. u«~ and one mile to rntlroad station; J7.H0O. • _-,,„ with hydraulic power blsd.. port. N. J. USED CARS bought, sold and ex- RBy Vila Horn Agency, Fni Realtor, Riimson. Phone 600. GIRL,—For general office work, must BOY 15 WANTS Bummer work in store; inlniitcs walk to route 3G. Call Haven. CallRedBank_S22; _——- ROOFING AND SIDING, esncrtly ap- changed. Pontiac sales and service; o Write, "Boy," Box 611, Red Bank, Thone Red Hnnk 'JS3.« terms. G. M. A. G. Rasea. Brothers, have knowledge of typing, shorthand r odd rest. Owner. Mrs. Charles ' E. RTY~VAN HORN~A"GENCV7~Stucco on RUMSON—CottagCottage container ilx roroomo i HAVF^OTTTNYTHING «o ^..M ? ^V. plied. Prices are right. No down pay- not necessary. Steady position. Don- N. J.» andd bathbth : hohtt aiir heath . PricePi d ment. .8mall monthly payments ar- 19-21 Mechanic street, phone 3086. alardcau, 38 Ocean View ave"nue, tile. Dutch Colonial. Fair Haven, ald's DeLuxe Laundry, 44 Marion street. COOK—White, 40. local references, ex- \eansburg, N. J. nenr river. Six roomi, modern bfilh, hoi 50n. William H.- Hintl ranged. Call Red Bsnk 109. 8:30 to IF XOU wish to sell rout automobile Red Bank, N. J. -Phone 204. perienced, adults preferred, no laun- tor. Rumson. Phone 600. 4:30. Closed Saturday. Monmouth Con- bring It to us. We pay cash for ser- MIDDLE1X)WN TOWNSHIP, owner water heat, fireplace; tfnrnjre. J 9,500 Bank 3213." dry, sleep in; prefer cooking only. Phone liny Van Horn. Fair Haven. Phon Johnson, •truetiotTCo.i C , ibwVs20 W V streettt , ReRdd BankBk. I *|«ablibl « cars: 19865 tto 1419422 modelsdl . Aatawan 22S2-R between 7 and. 9 p. m.* leaving country, nice location, three RIVER £LAZA bungalow, four room*. loUTBO'AKl) MOTOK. Mount-English Co., Red Bank. BOOKKEEPER'S aislstant, to help Rod Bank 2H3.« I v,I,r«o at Swarti'a uction AUCTIONEER AND Appraiser. B. G. icres, ten rooms, three baths, oil heat, KarnRe; nenr West Front street $2,< TOP PRICES paid for all makes of good with bookkeeping records. On- GENERAL HOUSEWORK, sleep in, 205 enrage, &tn,blr, outbuildings merit in- RAY VAN HORN AGENCY. Rambling 0. Conatance Smith, U Maple iv«. B nk Coats, 490 Bath avenue, Long Branch, River street. Red Bank, N. J." SWAUTZ^AUCTION room "hat a trac- N. J. Phons 3S99. used cars. McKim-Layton Chevrolet portunity tq,be placed in full charge Tstigntion, $15,000. Terms. Charles E. like new brick 'and frame Colonia nuc. Fair Haven. Phone Red Bank 2S08. Co., 29 Mechanic itreet, phone Red Bank if satisfactory. Local business. A NEAT COLORED woman S7-M.'1 1 ant pn-ol. Very reasonable. Phone 10. Ask for Jim. Open 8 A. M. to 9 Stout, 77 Broad street, phone Red Bank Fishier, 140 Broad street. I'hone Keii tunily, will sell b'uilnejs and real ei- LAWN AND PORCH furniture repainted. P. M., except Sunday, ,10 A. M. to 5 P. Red Bank 3026. 2141. Bank 166.- Inte. Address, P. O. Box 130, R«4 '.auk 3213. _._ LAKliE HOME in Silverwhita (iiirden Called for and delivered. Phone Red M. WORKING MANAGER foT general FARMERS ATTENTION, top cash pricei REAL COUNTRY hunif, n*3r* huya fully fiiruiHhed seven-room hom* consolcum rim.. Hiehway 36. Phone Red $15,000, Promote distribution of house- 20 years. Beat of references, steady po- Wnlkir & Tindnil, 1 Mechanic street conso etc. First class equipment, genuine, not and ask for Mr. Finuean. sition. Phone 2368.' coal, $l-l,Ot)it. Terms. C, K. Tii'liler, 110 In Bradley Ilench.. (iarngo, large lot, . duration farmers. Rnlph Maher, Holm- hold appliance* and Govt. surplus au- Broad atrpft. J'lnnn- Kcd Hunk lliti,' Red Hunk. Phoni* Bed Bank 2776 o nrd 11 Arcond house of five rooma ar* Bank 3213; tomobiles. " Monmouth county, N. J. Inrluded in tills offer. Both houses can I STUDIO COUCHES, oil springs tqp and del, N. J. Phone. 0391. Write, "Young Pnrtncr," Box 611, Red EXPERIENCED cook-houseworker, nleep SMALL MODERN unfurnished . MODERN COLONIAL honu-, 1 >•• mili-« bottom, very roniionable, at Swartl's JOUUI.B HOUSE in Red Bank. Si be occupied all-year-round. W, C ESTABLISHED 1014. Mottrelses—Uox. Bank, N. J. in, near bus line, sood salary. Phone house, with at lesst two bed- from Red Bank Htatlon, '- bloi-k from 1Ion room, Highway 35. Phone Rod hus; six room*. ' hut h, oil lient, lal-Kti roomn nrnl linth on ach side. Tw Wenrt, 42 Broad street. Red Bank. uct nprlngs, any typu slzu, ahaiio or style Rumson 1271. Phone Reil Hnnk 224(1.» remade, recovered find sterilized equal to PUPPIES, PIGEONS, bantams, rabbits, rooms, within two miles of Red Iilot HAxHll, TaxcH only $7 1. Owner car KiirnKe. . Prici $S,0!)(l. Contra ink 3213. line! nil klmli of pets. Write in clo- WOMAN FOR PART time work, two in m\v. WnlkiT A, Timliill. 7 Mci-hnn fjl^FOOT SODA FOUNTAIN, $7 6 nt new. Upholsterers, cabinet-makers . iliiits ienced men to Irani trade, Post- 1 HMAMi I'AUM In MoruanvillR arcliuti, | mid cnrnotn «clentl(lciilly rlciin«d. strci't. phone 4ftfi Will pay up to ? 13,01111 rush. Must I" l'h 11 !»• Riliinnii 'til or Hi'd Hnnk 1 1711.• \i mil Hoi) nnd Innttinti, Prior $.1,. 1(101.1) LEAF llain mnilo In Loadou, COLLECTOR, wlil pay hlghust prices, war work. Apply Joseph Wililangnr eonvellli'lit to Hi'himl. Wrltr, "Modern," EATONTOWN Six-rnom hnu«.., ctn- (iiiarfintccil against shrinkage. Rcfrlng- HllItEWrililJUY, riHHlrnl' ri-Hlilini-i „ Ii, Wiilkrr & TUu.ull.. 7 Mri'luvnli- trnlly loi'ati'il: oiie-i-nr gavnKe. Prompt I Ideal fur n French music room, See tng and moth proofing. 5 Brand strcut, glnas, chlnn, lamps, VRSVH, flguril, pic- Company; renr Wrsls^Bergon Plnce, Uox fill, Iti'ii Ilnnk, N, J. plctcd In I'.i.ll. Six nuiins, til< Imtli, Htt-ict, licit Hank, IMKMU) Red Bunk 27U I'lhc Yankon Trader, 211 Wtat Front i possesnion. C, F, llonli-n, Shrewsbury, Hod Ilnnk l'honp 302. tures, buttons, small plocoK furniture, Red Bnnk, N, J. Phone Bed Hank RKfl HANK [inrmiilicnt luisiiiwia coupl ulllily room, . I'lici' Cl'J.riim, .IHH- DAltliAIM ti'l'OHE IIMIUI'I'K mid IUHIBO at H2 Sprlng street, Red Bank. e|>h <;, Mi-^ue, K.-iMlor, I'lwHic ItilliiMon SMALL IIOTEt, Eight roilins, two NAVKMINK IlIVKH rnnil, fnmting on SMITH BROS,, trie experts, tree >ar apiirlmuut In HIMI lliiuk or vl,lully li,it)iH, tlu-i'i' iipiiitiiii'iilH, bar, dining furniture. • Electric HIICIIIK mnchine, 01,1) HOUSES, burns uml cuopit. Long by Aiimist Int. l'hoiii- Itciljlimk !i:niri. 4-t 1 or Kt-d IliinK I't'"^ the N«Jlh Sliri'wuhury river, nloilrrn |A-1 condition, nuld tH75, hmnuln, $7111 planting, sprsylng, pruning, cav> KXI'KHIENllKI) IltONrTlt, two dnyn 0IM, nvrrlooking ocean; bowllnkf nl- Colonial rrslili'iire, rontainlng four mss- 1 llrnnch Wrecking Cn. I'hona Long OI'KICJifl ANIl WirK"'pSflHKiinotituii((mH HAW,, urofrr "Cniftsmiui," witdh Mmimouth street, Its"*.'}d„ {Jllll pur niuiith, C'aU J5nl_"Ui™» -I I $li,(IO(l, JiiMiih Ii. McCue, Iti'iillm-, Inmiill i'iiHt.»f tl ouch; DIHIII I't'glHlorl , $12$1 ; SlHttthid I'luinn Itiimnnrr ^4 i-nr ltmt-4 replliui hall, luiw.lnr rnom, e.vtrn 1(1V«. lilo c;i«<', $ 1.r,0; ttnro light, |l: straw tweol a and 0, Red Bank 8331. etindltiomillioni . Phono Red Ilnnk 632, 7 to —ri I URl'*ifitNir!ilKI) llotlHK, niiTiTnintii 'livi TnTyTT"HWrTw rnomi -• liuWe*V«»P»»Vf/,.r. DlAUTICIAN-Must Ini expsiloiicei) s w, nil Imprnvcinciitn i BCICCIIH mill holder, tl: wonilon cmnitiT, i8| coal b* |i, 'm. p ll'liltl*! iipni|^ aviiu*fjnschools,| wilnills rent FA 1 It 11AV EN""TTwiTiiVwfy"T kttrhrn, muidii' dlnllig ronm, 11ml tnun- litovl', with KIIII' viirti fill! two .living TAINTING by day or contract; pnuer 2,000 BiCCTfND-ilANIJ brick, clonn. Buy- imiund operator, Ifoti'Ifo's JlfnutJ y BhBhnp, ynirly luiHta, rhnnu l.t, M, It, UIWH w|tli lour nwnin, tllu bnth, wludowS;_ )ti(l, ntnrm HIVHII unit Bcu Itoiiitoii Wn.ttrlMiry, Rtmltor, WII'.IT lii'iil. Liirprn «nra«»' on [iretiilsns, Iroom tfiblon, $4 anclil tliren-ploro llv- hanging; estimates given, Herman Atluutlo II | * hi mull. I hi> no 400, exton 'Kt .'null Htt-M liUHeit, ailimil, with niiiuiiiii'iit.-for chaulTwur, (Iroiinds Ifor 1051 throt-biirncr knrosona hontor, llumnon, N. J,* WiTioW AND ADULT iliuiiihlVr win JIIHI>|I|I (!, Mcdiic, Itcultnr, riimiu Hum 311 • Four bcilruumB, twn mRHter roinlirUc nlxint MU IIITI'* anil have A KJLJ, 1 Ini'Ki' friiiilng" on the North Bhrowt. flfiI two-lftirner heruapne conk itavo, UUIUCKI cook^Iownslnlrii woTT- IMIII .U4 «r lle(l llunk.l'Wii.S t __ lirdnuinii, two Initlm, liwutory, flri - OWi'OM KAKJ1 WORK. L.t.nis do your To BTiNtf— Mini Mil wTfp, a 4 nr ». fi ftr 6•room unfurnished homo < bury rivir. l-'nr »"!« to i'l estaU, • 1 condition, ID, Munt be solil. John cr, sleep In, small family, liluh wagon, •nmi'Unenl. Vicinity of I*onjr JJruncli i Hi It,' ''POI»" wl (h ' t mi" lu'fvti 1 nnt\ "~iiiT,\ i iHart-; OLUII (mil rnclnflrrl pnnhvul but plowing, discing, sow|naT' or planting. room itpnrtmont or small nous. un> 1 For inn-.' nnd lull imrtii ulnri, apply «» lOurlni', 1HH First nvriiuc IIIHI Momorlni Ilsy mowing and haling, All farm work, furnlnliGi! by month or to Inimn by flr-p- PhoniKo KummiirPloriUlryn l£ti(l, . n', Hod Hunk, N, .1. I'ciinutniiiil. n.-aito Ninull ntltnui'. $^,nito, S«^ Unlntm wiit'M bent, (til, itltnchptt Kuntviis ri'tUc |«rkwny', Atlnntlii lllnlilnnds, renr o( ( "Walorbury, Htnilhir. 10 Went Kront nrnti'd; imturdlulo m.'cii|iHiiry, Tt-lci VVIIIInm II. llinli-lmniin, Knaltor, Runs- W. 0. Hammond, Cuitom Farmer,, IIlnlil n lumber 1st, In Itril Hank, Write, "M, > Hnn's Florist, Hurdln* 'roml, Hed KIIIP. Wrilr, 'W, H,t" Ilex Kit Ur< l! sun. rhiule (00, Ilfntld nconu-linnd stor,.* del, N, J,, phone 1011, /» YH" UOX Hit Il.u Dank, N. 1, Bunk, Phons 1443. Baiikf N. J, •irtct. riion* 8J0i),« 11(1,but). I'Viuik 1), Luwii.* ' Page Fourteen. x RED BANK REGISTER, JULY 19, 1945 and if.**- Edward Connell, Jersey Champlin—Connell City. ' . . . :• - . Banking Institute State House Letter Vecchia Home Lt. Comdr. Knott Engagement Told Mi«« Champlin waa graduated Trenton, July; (AP)—Several ma- from Rumson high school and is jor changes in New Jersey's govern- First Methodist Church Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. ChampHn, employed at Camp Evans Signal Holds Conference ment took effect this week with the Safe At Okinawa 1 Hunt afltreet, Ruhuson, announce laboratories. Mr. Connell, a grad- start of the 1948-46 fiscal year. the engagement of their daughter, uate of Snyder high school, Jersey 247 Broad St., Red Bank City, is stationed at Camp Park*, Two new atate departments cre- Misa Edythe Adele Hunt, to Walter AIB Delegate* Meet ated by the 1945 legislature through Al«o Took Part In California. J REV. ROGER J. SQUIRE, Pastor A. Connell, U. S. Army, son of Mr. *At Molly Pitcher 'ie merging of 18 autonomous agen ' I wo Jima Campaign ies started functioning, and a. lib- SUNDAY, JULY M, 18« eralized schedule of benefit pay- The • New Jersey Chapters' con- ments for members of the unem- Lieut. Comdr. John S. Knott, son 11 A. M.—"Five Hundred Years Later." ference of the-American Institute ployment compensation fund be- of the late Mrs. E, A, Starks, Nave- of Banking was held at the Molly came effective. sink River road, Middletown, and t P. M.—"JVaUlrij Up the Back Boor." Pitcher hotel Saturday afternoon brother of Mra. Walter. E. Jones, The new departments are educa- Rlverlawn, Eair Haven, came CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! - ' 3AVIDS0N BROS. and evening. Chapters from north- tion, headed by Commissioner John through the battle for Okinawa ern New Jersey" and New York city H. Bossharf of Maplewood, and were represented by 105 officers. aboard the battleship USS New conservation, headed by former York without a scratch, helping fire •BEER*WINE*LIQUORS* The afternoon session was led by Governor Morgan F. .Larson of more than five million pounds of S. Oram Farrand as general chair- _'erth Amboy. Bosshart receives shells at enemy targets. This ton- 39>/ Broad St., Phone 3334 Red Bank man of Bloomfield bank and trust $15,000 a year and Larson $12,000. iagre exceeds that fired by all ehips 2 company and Essex chapter, and , The -consolidation legislation, lombined during the invasion bom- assisted by Joseph D. Branlgan, which placed seven agencies into bardments of Tarawa or Makin, The Decordtors Shop Edgewater National bank, Edge- th« new unified education depart- Rol-Namur or Enlwetok. water, Bergen chapter. ment and 21 into the conservation , EXPERT WORKMANSHIP The only capital ship to stay on .Gilbert S. Pedrick, assistant cash- department, was part of Edge's pro- CUSTOM BUH/r SLIP COVERS, DRAPES, CURTAINS ier of Prospect National bank, gram to whittle the number of state ;he Job without relief, she kept her L4-inch and B-lhch guns firing sal- Trenton, Trenton chapter, spoke on departments, commissions, bureaus, AND UPHOLSTERY "Consideration Ih the Selection of boards and agencies down to a max- roa at island targets steadily. Not imum f his home on. Broad street now OF ANY KIND new clerks in banka to render bet- members of the state division of The members of the Harvest akes most of his off hours during SIZES UP TO SO ter and more efficient service to tax appeals. Following an investi- Home fund committee of the Colt's he day and he prides himself on • BEER BY CASE OR BOTTLE gation of the board by former Neck Reformed church are chair- ON ICE the banking public, and to aid older laving probably one of the most members of the banking profession Comptroller Frank J. Murray of man, Mrs. William E. Thompson; >rollfic gardens in the upper Broad to create better banking. Orange and an ensuing report, At- Mrs. Joseph Lefferson, Mr. and itreet district. The evening session was presided torrtey General Walter D. VanRiper Mrs. Garrett Conover, Mrs. Chrin- In a talk about his garden a few Store closed Wednes- over by J. Vincent O'Neill, national recommended to Edge that details ey Conover, Mrs. Ludwig Kiehaus, aye ago In Curchin's barber shop BLENDED WHISKIES executive councilman, American In- of the investigation would warrant Mrs. Joseph Moreau, Sr., Mrs Char- n Linden place he spoke about day afternoons dur- stitute of Banking, National City removal from office of the four les Flock, Miss Hazel Clayton, Miss rowing succotash and said he had Bank of New York city. The speak- tax commissioners on charges of Mildred Clayton, Mrs. Vernon Fue, n idea it will soon be undertaken ing July and August. er was James L. Edwards, trans- inefficiency and neglect of duty. • Mrs. Lester Richcns, Mrs. William iy the more prominent gardeners BELLOW S portation manager for Transconti- Shdrtly before he started his va- Hunt, Mrs. William Buck and Mrs. if America. His Idea of raising nental and Western Airlines, who cation Edge ordered the four—Da- Alfred Buck. A meeting of this uccotash Is quite novel. In the spoke on "Service Through Training vid R. Smith of Oradcll and Mrs.committee will be held Monday, ills of sweet corn he planted climb- in Commercial Aviation." Mr. Ed-Thelma Parkinson Sharp of Vine- July 23 at the home of Mrs. WUliaffl ing llmas and as the sweet corn Special Reserve wards discussed transportation and iand, democrats, and J. William Hunt. ' ^ grew his bean vines encircled mall -carrying by TWA from 1911 Huegel of Mbntclair and Richard J. The Atlantic Grange Beach party same, with the result he will har- until the present time, and told of Havrigan of Plainficld, to file briefs will be held on the North Long dest corn and lima beans at the plans and planes for the future with him showing cause why they Branch beach next Tuesday, July same time. This Is his way of pro- He spoke of the great training pro- should not be removed from ofllce. 24. ducing succotash outside the can. FflCTORV GOLDEN R.43 gram of TWA In'tralning new em- The briefs are in and the next The annual Sunday school picnic move will he up to Edge. The term will be held.Wednesday, July 25 at ployees in the aviation Industry and HOME FROM GERMANY WEDDING likened it to the educational pro- of Commissioner Smith expiied the Mctcdcconk beach'. Anyone FIFTH gram Bjjjntalned by the American while the governor was on vaca- wishing to offer their car to trans- Cpl. John C. Vetterl is home on Institute of Banking- in training tion. port the children are requested to 30-day furlough, visiting his bank employees and senior bank of- The Investigation was ordered by get in touch v»~Hh Miss 'Dorothy mother, Mrs. Thomas Vetterl of 42 West St. Red Bank THREE ficers. Edge last yea'r after John Warren Thompson. Broad street. He has been with of Middletown township, Jersey .Mr. and tyrs. Edward Wylie en- the 97th division in Germany. The City lawyer, and the city affairs tertained friends from Toronto, Vetterl family held a reunion last ALL BUSES STOP Vi BLOCK FROM OUR STORE FEATHERS Cpl. Wendell Spain committee of Jersey City, filed oust- Canada, last week. week when another son, Cpl. Thom- er petitions with Edge charging as Vetterl, who is stationed nt Aber- Visiting At Belford the four with "inefficiency, negl»ct 1 deen, Maryland, was home for a of duty and malfeasance In ofjlce Tinton Falls few davs. It Pays To Advertise in The Regist* Cpl Wendell Spain, who has and with favoring in their judg- (The Red Bank Rejjistcr enn b« bmlgfct served more than three years in ments the political organization of in Tinlcm Falls at Scott's general store) the Army, has returned from over- Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey Roger Willgerodt, son of Mr. and seas and is spending his 30-day fur City, state democratic leader. Mrs. Albert Willgerodt of Sycamore lough at the home of his brother, The four commissioners have con- avenue, was taken ill at Camp Oc Carl Spain of Belford. sistently denied the charges. kinickon Sunday and brought home Cpl. Spain served with the Monday by his parents preparatory FRUIT WINES Eighth Air Force as a bombardier, This week saw the end of litiga- to (in operation for appendicitis at "Two Great Newspapers—Serving Two Great Counties" and while stationed In England tion over how much five railroads Monmouth Memorial hospital, FIFTH made several missions over enemy owe the state In interest on delin- Henry Baker and Jackie Lemon APRICOT territory. He expects to be reas- quent taxes for the years 1932 are remaining at the camp for the signed to another squadron o two weeks' period. Roger's brother through 1940. 1 FIFTH B-17's or B-29's when he report State Supreme Court Justice A. Lcightoh is at a. boys camp in BLACKBERRY to Fort Dix following his furlough Dayton Oliphant ended the case by Maine, Cpl. Spain entered the Army signing discontinuance order at the The Sunday-school and Ladles early in 1942, shortly after th' request of Attorney General Walter Aid will hold their annual picnic PEACH ™ 74 United States entered the war am D. VanRiper, who had brought suit Mnday at Cld Indian Springs in for a -while was stationed at Lu- against the five roads. Kepwell park, Wayside, The start back, Texas, before going overseas, Three weeks earlier a decision by will he made at 10 a. m. from CHAMPAGNE ON ICE Before returning to Fort Dix Cp Oliphant had upheld tho state's for- Scott's store. . Spain will visit his father In Il- mula of how the payments on the Sgt. Robert SCDU, who il with AT ALL TIMES linois, whom he has not aeen in baek interest should be credited1. the Army Air Corps stationed in 14 years. The ruling had left the question Illinois, is home on a ten-day fur- open of how much was due the lough. state and last week the railroads notified the state It would accept T: ... KESTINQ IN SOUTH figures based on the formula ap- proved by Oliphant. Capt. Joseph Hawkins of 12 West VanRiper said under the decision River road, Rumson, has arrived al it had been determined the roads the Army ground and service £BENEZER SNEDFEATHER owed a total of $8,751,354.56, all of forces redistribution station, Ashe- which was paid within the past viilc, North Carolina, where he wll week. Payments made were. Erie enjoy approximately two weeks o riillroad, .$2,330,765.81; Lehigh Val- fun and relaxation while awaiting ley. $2,060,164.59; New York Cen- reassignment to duty. He has re- and PENELOPE RIFFLEFOOT trnl, $1,402,132.83; Delaware, Lacka- turned from five months in the Eu wnnna and Western, $2,84G,054.6G, ropenn theater of operation. Capt. and Reading, $112,236.67. " • Hawkins' branch of service is the " HAVE BEEN VISITIN THE . The five road had sought to have Dental Corps and he served with alt payments mnde on^princlpal and the 1290th Engineers. Interest for the nine-year period credited first to principal. Under _U It Swims —W« Have It thd Attorney General's formula It YANKEE TRADER will be applied to both. .The rnll- rond plan would have mnde their STOAR IN debt one-third below thnt which Hennessey 72 Correspondents Help VnnRiper contended ft wn». \ RED BANK Holmdel To Make The Press Your (Th« Rfd Bunk lWgliler can lie lioimht in Holmde! nt Taylor Hance'a «lore) flome-Town Newspaper And dey reckon dat dey had about de best time in dere ninety Elizabeth Ely spent thn week-end with Mi-, nnd Mrs. G. R. Sutphln All bur Sea Food F »nd one years of life cause as dey figure it out, dey goin teh nt Bridgeport, Connecticut. Tim Prem now Has 72 Monmoulh anil Cnpt. Eiirl Sutphin, who has No Cola Stora; hern a German prisoner of wnr, bce.Mi County correspondents on its tell deh fokes do^vn home dat dee nrrlvpd home on leave this week. Phone 1377 We (Deliver it (iff. This exlcnnive coverage, plus di- Miss. Esther -Larson, a tenchei' In rect Teletype Wire Service from its Ihn pt'lmnrv (lep'nrtnifnt of Holm- ]{cd Bnnk and Freehold offices ennlilos drl .school tile post 22 years, hns Week-End Specials The Press to bring you the news of your YANKEE TRADER resinned. She has accepted a po- sition In the I/Onj; Branch school community, your neighbors, your schools Stoar sure has everything from a merft'pittance to a rare antique system, _ remains u when tho news IS news, weekdays Mr. nnd Mia. William S. Pltchei WKAKF1S1I ..1 lt>. SSfr dl nttendeil n hirtlidiiy pnrty for Sfjt. teh sell. So yeh fokes who haint been to the •» IVtcr CiulUsbi'iry ill Oreunport Sun- HOHTON MACKKItTCI, 111. 4flr, day. HUTTKIlKJNir ...... i »>• -lot: FALS* SKA I1AHS .-..Ih. Blk Stoar yeh better hurry - hurry and bring your lunch and stay That Loosen IIAHI) EVRN1NG afid SUNDAY • Nood Not Embarrass ; Illui'llnli • llullliiit -'Hnlmoii MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES' No. 1 NEWSPAPER • while, cause we are goin back with lots and lots presents, fen Many UUIU'CIH ^r fitUa tenth Imvo nuf> fuii'il IOII] omhnnummnnl buciuiMa tholr > > -••• lilllll dni|i|nil, nll|>i>od or wnhlllod 111 J,olHiU rii • Onil) Mont Junl thg wroiiK tlmii, Do not llvf In four rrtchoj*. -Mtuif HuftaU itad Bank JVIMI Bureau the hole darn family, of till* linniii'iilhii U> you, Jinl tiirlnUu IiOlntrrMnat II Wait Main St., lYMhol SO Broad St., Rod Bank ii UUIc I-'AHTKIOTII, thr. nlknlliii Imiii. 'Plioru rrtthoia 1071 'Phont R>d Dank 3370-1 mill> - piiwilur, nil vniii- |ilulo«. llnlili tllciuiicr (IIUIIH - Hhrlnip, (it|xt> twill more Hcmly, no Ifipy TcM'l liliivi- I'liinriiiUlilp. Iliti'M not Hoin1. Cliv •Jilt iHlnr" lilrnlmn ln»nth), tint r ilil It my, Uiui ilon. • fc, •?.?•«-'.-.—- .-— .