RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVL NO. 52. REI) BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 14 Ration-Free FoodSals Award Contract EDITORIAL Eatontown Moves Senior High School To Repair Boro Back the Fifth War Loan To Purchase New A Misunderstanding Hall At Rumson Drive and Buy Generously Fire Apparatus Graduation Tonight Tha Fifth War Loan is your loan. Goods At Fire Sale Were Victor Emery Gets The securities on sale fit your purse. Cheok the on* which Emergency Resolution Commencement Exercises To Be Job—Defer Action 1* applicable to you and buy It to the point of personal sacrifice, Adopted by Borough _ Always keep In mind that your sacrifice Is only temporary bee&us* Not Sufficiently Damaged On Relief Aid you are not giving your money when you buy *. War Bond—you Council at Session ' Held At Local Athletic Field are merely lending your money at a good Interest rate. Tour There really Is something to Victor W. Emery of Rumson was Betontown borough council at Ths commencement exereiiu of those, old saws, "The early bird money Is not even frozen. In the event of a personal emergency, awarded the contract to repair the and it should be a true emergency,1 your War Bonds are re- its meeting Friday night adopted Red Bank Senior h)gh' school class gets the worm" and "He who hes- Boro Council Pays roof and chifnneys of Rumson bor- an emergency resolution providing Capt. Runyon, will be held tonight at the athletla itatei is lost," as many Red Bank ough hall by the mayor and coun- deemable. for tha purchase and financing of field. More than 100 pupils will r»- housewives found out last week. $4,000 In Bonds cil la^t Thursday night. His bid Only a country like ours could make *uoh a deal with lt« new lire engine. Flre Commis- 77, Given Party ceiva diplomas. These "early birds"—pardon us, was $2,080. Other bidders were citizen*—repay you with interest for «. loan to back our fighting sioner Ralph L. Lewis, who Intro- Dr. William Agar, educational housewives—who dropped every- Spafford W. Schanck ot Matawan, duced tha resolution, reported re- director of Freedom House, will thing to get over to the flre sale At Little Silver $2,167, and William Moncrleff * forces. ceipt of a letter from Commission- At Twp. Meeting speak on "The Future Is Your«.» conducted at the Mount & Hart- Co., Inc., of Rumson, fZ,6t6. The Number 1 buy for the average American U the familiar er of Local Government Walter Student speakers will be Fred mayer grocery store at 41 Broad Only $2,000 in* ' Action on accepting state aid for Series "E" or People's Bond. More than 27,000,000 American work- Darby sanctioning an emergency Bruno, class president; Sarah Tsi- street as soon as The Register, relief was held over until the next ers are buying them regularly on the payroll saving* plan. Your appropriation, which was read by County Officials orico, and Harold Jacob Seldln. carrying a large advertisement of the clerk, Andrew G. Becker. The graduates are: meeting on the recommendation of Fifth War Loan duty Is to buy more of these bonds than you ever the sale reached them, obtained, Dept Remain*—t Councilman Robert O. Ilsley to The necessity for this flre ap- Pay Tribute to College preparatory courie — not the worm, but some choice ar- give an opportunity for further bought before. Buy at least one $100 bond above your regular paratus and other facts are set Nancy Abbott, Gerald H. Alberto ticles of canned foodstuffs—and No Patrolman study of the proposition. He said buying. forth in the resolution which fol- Comm. Chairman Margaret Emily Borden, Fred „ (don't tell anybody) without yield- the borough haa turned down state lows: Bruno, Virginia D. Conover, Ella ing up a single, solitary blue stamp. The Little Silver mayor and aid in the past because supervision The borough of Eatontown adopt- The meeting table of the town- Mae Corbin, Howard M. Daveo-. But (be houaoWlfa who hesitated council Tuesday, night, authorized of relief passes to the control of ed their annual budget for 1944 in ship committee of Mlddletown was port, Jr., Richard R. Davis, lost out. Thanks to those old the payment Of four $1,000 bonds Charles A. Desch, Martin Chaxle« the state and frequently cause* February. At the tim1e of the converted into a festive board meanles, the OPA, the no-point on the Willow drive and Seven embarrassment to people on relief adoption' fit said budget they dis- loaded with birthday cake* at the Dwyer, Rudy Esposito, Beverly A, angle had to be eliminated. Bridge road improvements, leaving through investigations by state em- Camp And Hospital cussed the advisability of taking conclusion of the meeting of the Gallagher, -Edward J: GarTUta, "~ an indebtedness of only $2,000 re- some action in regard to the fire Stanford L. Gogel, LeRoy D. Gold- It all came about through a mis- ployees. fighting equipment of the borough township officials last Thursday af- understanding, according to the maining, exclusive of school bonds. Mayor Louis M. Hague stated fire department. At that time the ternoon. Many township residents farb, Arthur Robert Gordon, Rob- Red Bank ration board, but Mich- Chairman Frank Dean of the po- that originally he, too, was op- borough had two pumpers and a and prominent county officials ert Greenough, Thorllev H«ns«n, ael Hartmaver and Charles Mount, lice committee reported it is the posed to state aid, but changed his Council Makes Appeal hook and ladder truck. One pump- gathered to observe the 77th birth- Robert L. King, Charles Nathaniel proprietors of the store, state that consensus of the police committee mind after the new set-up was ex- er was purchased In 1938 and has day of the chairman of the town- Landau, Donald Evan Lawee, Jr., they had been told by the local that no patrolman be appointed In plained. The new plan has the ap- a booster tank which is necessary ship committee, Capt. Albert Run- Shirley Ann Mason, Gershon for the borough, as possibly more yon. Meckler, Clara Louise Merrill, board that it would be all right to place of William Elgrim, Jr., who proval of the local assistance board. than half of the borough has no sell the merchandise without is in military service. Police Chief Councilman Charles R. Beattle, flre hydrant service and no water Frederick J. Noble, Jr., Nonna C points. The shop is located In the Fred Zicglar will assume all duties. chairman of the finance committee, available lor flre Hunting purposes Paris, Peter B. Promlnskl, Jr, building adjacent to the stores that At the recommendation of Coun- announced that statement* showing Equipment Needed For Posts The other pumper Is over 21 years Reginald L. Pulley, Elinor M. Riorv were swept by flre a week ago Sun- cilman Frederick T. Hurley, the ing the allocation of the tax dollar old and has no booeter. The hook i dan, Malcolm Louis Rltter, Robert day. matter of amending the zoning In the borough has been mailed and ladder truck is 19 years old. I M. Ruddy, James N. Ryerson, John The sale started Saturday morn- ordinance to prohibit trailers In the with tax bills for the second half Monmouth County Camp and At the time it was considered ' Paul Schoenlng, Edward Robert Ing and was a huge success. A borough was referred to the ordi- of this year. Of the tax dollar the River Plaza Hose Hospital council needs furniture advisable to defer securing any Schwartz, Ruth Elizabeth Scott, dance committee. council spends 33*4 cents', the rest for day rooms at Army and Naval new flre equipment as it was con-. Patsy Robert Scotti, Harold Jacob crowd of people, mostly women, posts in this area, and all types sidered that the equipment would | Seldin, Joanne R. Serplco, Char" wrre oh hand as soon as the doors Mayor Oliver G. Frake appointed being divided among local school serve the needs of the» borough for ] county and state taxes. of recreation equipment, according lotte Capen Sickles, Viola H. Smith, opened and cartons, boxes and bas- Edward J. Flanagan chairman ol Company Making to an appeal issued by Monroe another year. Therefore, no ap- j Robert Charles Sttllwagon, Stanley kets of point-free food were soon tha poit-war planning commission Part of the statement Is as fol- Eisner, council chairman. propriation was included in the O. Stllwell, Jessie Jane Strode, being carted off. It was necessary to succeed Charles W. Stephens. lows: 1944 budget for any new flre equip- to lock the doors at Intervals In or- Appeal For Funds "The response to our past ap- ment, and the only down payment Barbara Jo Thunn, Marian Hue! The limited retail distribution li- "A steady . decline In assessed peals from county residents have Included in the 1944 budget was Todd, Chester Stuart Trubin, Jane der to properly handle the, crowd. censes of Walter C. Dennis and valuations constitutes our greatest been very generous," said Mr. Eis- the sum of $200. Elizabeth White and Andrew El- At noon James Wolcott, chair- Fred Tetl wero renewed for an- municipal problem. The total ner, "and I know that we will be mer Zolllnger. man of the food panel of the Bed other year. sessed valuations in Rumson for Wonderful Advance Since that time a bad leak has able to secure the needed articles. developed in the 1938 pumper with Commercial course—Betty Jan« ' Bank ration board, arrived at the The offer of the Tuller Construc- 1944 are $6,718,993, against $8,864, Made by Volunteers Our plan Is to completely furnish the booeter tank, and it must go store, not for the purpose of buy- tion company to turn over the "is- 24B for J84S, a decrease of $144,2S«. to the factory for repairs, which | Carhart. Antoinette Cerrato, Betty 1 a number of day rooms at these E, Dwyer, Coslmo Paul Falcone, ing point-free food, but to stop Its lands' at intersections In Silver- This is in addition to a decrease ol In Seven Years Army and Navy posts so that the will necessitate it being out of the : sale. Ho had not been at the board $173,520 in 1948 and a decrease o borough for at least six weeks and | Carmela Ann Fiorettl, John D. white Garden* to the borough -was men who are stationed there may possibly longer. Geronl, John L. Herbert, Lea Her- office when the permlsslon'for the turned down by the council. $286,175 in 1942. As these values enjoy them and then have these •ale had been sought by the store are reduced tax rate* must go up Seventeen years ago a group o! The hook and ladder truck has no, Ruth Muriel Kessler, Seymour A written complaint from Wil- men in the River Plaza district de day rooms ready for the boys who broken down, so it is dangerous to Lapldus, Antoinette Massucca, Shir- proprietors, but as soon as he liam M. Snyder about washouts on unleee offsetting economics can be will come back from overeaa duty." use it, and the 21-year-old pumper learned of the big event, he set out effected. These economies have cided tHat tie community neede ley Melstrich, Muriel Morris, Salem place wu referred to the Particularly urgent is the need is absolutely inadequate to take Frances Marie Odenbach, Frank to perform the unpleasant.duty of road committee and the borough been instituted but cannot be car a flre company to protect Its prop- care of the flre protection of the putting an end to it. ried to a point which is detrimen- erty, and the River Plaza Hos for pianos, especially small sized borough. Osgood, Dorothy Jean Parker, engineer. The street has not yet company was formed. studio pianos which can ba moved Ruth B. Bucknell Rubin, John As long as we are quoting old been taken over for public us*. tal to the welfare of the commun- In» addition to all the territory ity." Since that time the company has from one ward to another. Baby of the borough, lust outside the CAPT. ALBERT RUNYON Richard Ryser, Mary Rose Sala- sayings, we might as well use this A reduction of $500 was granted acquired a. plot on Foster street, grands and, concert grands are atao borough in Shrewsbury township is tlno, Genevievs J. Tomalno, Edna ~ one: "A word to the wise is suf- In the assessed valuation of prop-1 Councilman Edgar B. Blake was needed. These larger pianos will located Alfred Vail • homes, whoro U. WUson, Shirley M. Woodward erty owned by Lyman C. Vanln- j named acting flre commissioner to erected a fire house that is a great In paying tribute to the guest 0 ficient." Mr. Wolcott supplied the credit to the community, bought a be used in the hospital recreation there are over 300 apartments, with honor, Howard W. Roberts, town- and Catherine A. 2wbHnskl. " "~ word and the proprietors were wise wegen, a war veteran. servo in the absence of Councilman room. as many families, the buildings all ship clerk and county attorney, enough to desist. From then on IUIey, fire commissioner, who atat- well-equipped Ahrens-Fox flre truck of frame and Inflammable construc- General course—Evelyn Adams, with a ' pumping equipment an Musical instruments of all types tion. The borough has agreed to stated that Capt. Runyon has been Frank Amorello, Helen M. Babbitt, payment of ration points on all ra ed It Is necessary for him to be are needed, including drums, traps a member of tie township commit tloncd foods was demanded, -J out of town a great deal. "Mr. then purchased hose, helmets, axes answer flre calls to this section as Oliver D. Bennett, John J. Blan- To Dedicate New shovels, fire brooms, nozzles and trombones, banjos and Hawaiian helnc the nearest flre department; tee 22 years and mqU of the Urn camano, John J. BorelU,' Clilie M. The reaction of customers wh Blake ha* been doing a splendid job In my absence," stated J£r. Ilsley. other necessary flre fighting equip guitars. The men in the hospitals and lie has been chairman. Others win Bower._ .Joan Marie Bower, Mar- were told from then on that points ment for the apparatus. Later thej will use them for their own enter- paid tribute were Surrogate Dor garet Ruth Brownley, Isadora Cat-" ~ would be required might well be Organ At Rumson Receipts of the borough clerk'i WHEREAS, the borough council office for May amounted to $563.94 installed a modern heating systen tainment and also to form a,,band now considers that in view of all man McFaddln, J. Russell Wool- alano, Ralph Clambrone, Barbara Imagined. Bargain-seekers pointed in their flre house. or orchestra. of tho foresfolne it is absolutely ley, county clerk; Morris Woodrlng, Betty Conklin, Wilhelmina De- to The Register ad and demanded Service Sunday It has been only with fortltud At a nearby post there ar« a necessary to secure a new flre en- Republican candidate /or sheriff, Fazio, John B. Fahy, Patsy Fer- that the management sell the goods group of young men just back from gine, a Dumper with booster tank, and Senator Haydn Proctor. raglne, Jenny Figaro, Frederick "as advertised." The proprietors and courage that these volunteers and that the same will cost the In Pres. Church Methodists Elect and future firemen were able to ac- combat duty who have requested sum of $9,900, and the borough had "I. have spent 22 pleasant years William Heard, Ruby Heard, Jan« and clerks patiently explained th fishing poles and tackle but to date Virginia Helm, Carl P. Hoist, Llla they had been prohibited from do- quire what they have today. It ha surplus revenue of $64,620.95 as serving the people of the town- The new organ of the Rumson Dr. Corson And Dr. been necessary to raise funds from the council has received only two. of December 31, 1943; and ship," stated Capt. Runyon. "We Olga Hutton, Steve Itri, Jr., Ed- Ing so by OPA, whic'.i is pretty Presbyterian church will be dedi- The council has made a request mund Joseph Kedzierskl, Evelyn much the final authority In such a time to time from other sources WHEREAS, there Is no appro- have worked together and accom- cated Sunday at a special service than from Middletown township that persons look through their priation whereby the borough can plished a lot in those years. I have Leavens, Howard Lewis, Herbjorjr , situation. Many took the news and recital to be held at 4 p. m. homes and try and find some. spend the sum of $9,900 for the pur- Aud Lovfald, Angelina Luclsano, good naturodly and produced ration Ledden Bishops order to pay for this equipment and watched the township grow and 1 The instrument, built by Delosh to keep it in readiness to meet the The council also needs golf balls. chase of a flre engine, and there will continue to do all I can to Lorraine Martin, Philip Hamilton books, feeling that the low prices It has a supply of golf clubs but s no down payment In the budget Meyer, Katherine Monzo, William' were a compensating factor, but Brothers of New- York, embodies all needs of the community. hat would enable the borough to give you good government." the modern devices of electro-pneu- Dickinson President no golf balls. The council"would A gift was presented to Capt. Novick, Charles O'Gorman, Sylvia there were others with differed The members of the company also appreciate more cribbage adopt an Improvement ordinance matic construction. acknowledge It is their duty to keep for the purpose of appropriating Runyon, and was followed by tha Fredrlca Ohl, Pauline Virginia ideas. What they had to say about And Former Pastor boards and pool tables. Furniture Patterson, Othello Marie Plummer, OPA would have to be printed on Carefully planned and expertly this equipment In the best possible he necessary funds with which to presentation of a gift to Victor constructed from plans prepared by» Is sorely needed to furnish day make the purchase of the said fire Grosslnger, a member of the town- Henry Armln Schenck, Jr., Harold asbestos. At Rumson Honored condition to meet any emergency rooms. Needed are chairs, divans, Prof. Charles F. Gotschalk and that might arise during the course equipment;, and ship committee who recently was Shomo, Jr., Thomas L. Simmon*,. A reporter for The Register this Rev. William C. Colby, thlB mag- table lamps', smoklng-stands, etc. WHEREAS, the total amount of appointed a member of the board Julia Ann Spenney, Edward Alfred of the war and they are now ar- Percy Sherman, Red Bank mer- week contacted Mr. Wolcott and nificent addition to the worship has Among ths new Methodist Ms- ranging to make personal calls for emergency appropriations includ- of freeholders. Ccmmlttecman Wil- Straus, Dorothy Marie SwanneU, asked, him for an explanation. Said a wide range "of tone color, lnclud hop* elected at the Northeastern chant, is giving several sets of slip- ing the appropriation to be created liam Johnson, who made the pre- Sarah T. Talorico, Joseph J. To- contributions to help them carry covers and drapes for a day room bv this resolution Is the sum of the chairman of the food panel, Ing diapason, flute, reed and string. Jurisdlctional conference at Ocean on their work. sentation to Mr. Grossinger said, mairio; Joseph J. Vaslllk, Raymond "You can quote me as saying that In addition the organlet has at his City last Friday were Dr. Fred P. at the Marine base. Women who $9,900 and three per cent of the "We are going to miss you, but we Warden, Jr., Miriam Elizabeth the whole thing Is simply a mis- command cathedral chimes and a The truck committee of the com- can make allp-co^ers or do up- total operation appropriations in Warden, Raymond Mass and An- Corson, president of Dickinson col- pany Is composed of Harold Young :h» budget for the year 1944 is know you are going to do a good understanding." He declared that full scale harp. The pipes, number- lege, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, and holstery work ar« urged to give he sum of $1,097.85; and Job on the board of. freeholders.' thony M. Chiaravallotl. goods may be sold only when there Russel Tetley, William Stobo, T. their services, if only a few hours Ing about 750, range from the small- Rev. Dr. Earl Ledden, pastor of At the business session, the com- is danger of imminent spoilage. est plccola, about the size of a toy Trinity church, Albany, who began Russell Clark and William Paasch a day. WHEREAS, the foregoing appro- The OPA, h» said, has a formula priation, together with prior appro- mittee sold ll'/i lots at Ideal Beach whistle, to the thunderous 16-foot his ministerial career In Goodwill Needed in the ash tray line are priations exceed three per cent of to Crawford Compton for $2,400. that might be applied In Buch cases, pedal notes. Methodist church, Rumion. large eea sheila and good heavy the total current appropriations in Recital Monday but he didn't reveal the formula. It The original bid was $800. Each The console Is a two-manual type Both bishops are natives of New Picket Fence ;lasa ones. Another need is flower the budget for 1944; lot Is 25x100 feet. Mr. Compton Is presumed such a formula was with about 30 stop keys; concave, Jersey, Dr. Corson being born in containers. At least 50 containers NOW. THEREFORE, be it re- Invoked in this case and the goods stated that as soon as materials By Piano Pupils radiating pedal board, crescendo Millville, and Dr. Ledden In Glass- Farm Is Sold could be used, and this appeal is solved, that in accordance with R. are available he will begin to build found not to be in category of food- and swell shutter foot pedal con- boro. They are Dickinson gradu- made directly to local florists who S. 40:2-31 (2) petition be made to stuffs In danger of imminent spoil- the commissioner of local govern- bungalows on the tract. "There Is trol. ates, Dr. Corson having just com- may have some in their shops. The a serious housing shortage along To Be Given At age. The former choir room, about appeal for radios is unlimited. Par- ment for permission to exceed the pleted ten years as head of that Short Hills Man statutory limitation of three per thth e bayshorbh e from LeonardL o "Will the store be prosecuted for some 200 square feet of floor space college. He has been assigned," to icularly wanted is the small port- :ent for the purposes set forth in to Baptist Church s entirely Buys 15-Acre Place able typo which- can be used at East Keansburg," stated selling food without accepting ra- filled with a maze of the Philadelphia area to succeed he preamble hereof and provided ton. tion points?" asked the reporter, metal and wooden pipes, wind Bishop Ernest C. Richardson, re- he bedside. Larger radios can be for In the sections of this resolution William .Clifford, Jr., of Short used in the recreation rooms. which follow: Piano students, called "juvenile just trying to be technical. Mr. Wol- chests, relay boards and other tone tired, who is also a graduate of musical climbers," of Mlas Grace L cott hastily replied that it would producing equipment. In short the Dickinson and a trustee of that Hills has purchased the Picket Comic books are needed by the And that an emergency appro- Fence farm, a 15-acre farm estate Scout Building Malchow's studio, will be heard In not, and that furthermore the store instrument represents one of the college. There are many alumni of thousands, along with the pocket- iriatlon be and the same is here- a recital Monday, June 19, s,t 8 p. people had been most co-operative finest Installations, for a church of that college residing In Monmouth at Colt's Neck, from Mr. and Mrs. size novel magazines not more than iv made pursuant to R. S. 40:2-31 Sydney I. Rogers of Washington, <2) in the total amount of $9,900; Plan For Belford m. in the Red Bank Baptist church. and decent about the whole mat- his size, to be found anywhere in county, who regret to see Dr. Cor- hree months old. An odd request Presentation of awards will take ter. he country, The recital is open to son leave the college, but congrat- D. C. The sale was made by Paul recently received was for two bar- and An organization has been formed the public. R. Stryker, Holmdel real estate ber chairs. Mrs. Burtls, Bpeaking BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED Belford composed of members place during the evening. And now the reporter came up ulate him on his elevation to the The program will be opened with with the $84 question. "Will the Episcopacy. broker. This farm fronts on the to the Red Bank Rotary club last that said appropriation shall be the combined committees of Freehold-Eatontown road and ad- week, announced this request, and provided for In full In the 1945 bud- Troop No. 27, Boy Scouts; Cub the singing by the audience of •tore be re-lmbursed for the ration Bishop Richardson dedicated the get; and "America the Beautiful," followed points that it didn't get for the Beg Paridon, joins to the east the farm estate within two hours club members Pack No. 27, Girl Scout Troop No. new Red Bank Methodist church of E. Donald Sterner, and to the had found the two chairs. A Mid- BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED 39 and Brownie Troop No. 3 for by Invocation by the pastor, Rev. •tuff it sold without accepting cou- Courtlandt and preached the sermon on that :hat a copy of this resolution be Charles A. Thunn. * Guest vocal pons?" That wasn't the exact ques- west the farm estate of Jamea L. dletown resident made a group of iled forthwith with the commls-* the .purpose of raising funds to occasion. It is hoped that Bishop Shearer, owner of radio station Marines happy a couple of weeks erect a building to be used for the soloists of the evening will be Mrs. tion, for the reporter Isn't quite up In last Thursday's Register there Corson can be secured for some iloner of local government. Charles Martell of Bed Bank and on OPA stuff, and when he put the was an article on the first page of WHBI at Newark. ago by giving the council a pool combined Scouting purposes. special event at the local church Back from the road encircled by the Baptist minister. first inquiry Mr. Wolcott seemed the first section which told of in.the not too distant future. table. Belford has 131 boys and girls puzzled as to what The Register Courtlandt White's moving his real . white picket fence in a setting Boy Scouts are also helping. Re- raduates From In theso Scouting organizations and Piano solos will be played by man was trying to get at, and we estate and insurance office to The f trees and nicely landscaped cently they delivered several thous- the committees feel that something Robert Kaplan, June Llppincott, don't blame him. When the an- Register building and it gave Mr. Appoint Two grounds, is an eight-room re- and letters In a house-to-house can- ?enn Hall School should be done about a permanent Robert Danes, six years old; Carol swer came, after the question had White the title of ex-sheriff. modelled colonial home, having a vass listing items needed so that meeting place to carry on this and Joyce Van Brackle, Barbara large living room with fireplace, a MLss Lynn Lonpstreet, daughter work. The organization and the Brady, Emma Hahne, Constance* been reframed a bit, It was the re- We regret very much this error Special Officers ousewlves doing spring cleaning of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Long- porter's turn to be puzzled, for he as Mr. White is one of, the under- knotty pine paneled den, dining- would be on the lookout for need- building will be known as the Bel- Hicks, Ruth Kaplan, Leah Wolcott, John W. Matzen and Henry J. room, pantry and lavatory. On the street of LeRoy place, was gradu- ford Scouting Building, and plans William Smith, Patricia and Flor- didn't understand what the ration sherlffs of Monmouth county and a d articles. Any of the above men- ated June 6, cum laude, from Penn member was trying, to explain. Ob- darned good ona at that. He has Jeffery were appointed special of- second floor are three master bed- tioned items it in good condition are beingB formed to raise the re- ence Willens, Helen Young, Shirley ficers at a meeting of the Fair rooms, three tiled baths and dress- will be called for by a council rep- Hall at Chambersburg Pennsyl- ired £u nd3 to nnance the unieI. Tallman, Mary Williams, Ellin* viously just another OPA misunder- been active, for many years in the vanla. Her parents attended the standing. Republican party and i& former Haven mayor and council Monday ing room. Also on the farm are a resentative in your area If Mrs. taking. illmore, Donald McCoach and night. small, modernized farmer's cottage, Karen A. Burtls is called at Red graduation exercises. A meeting has been held and the William Wymbs. president of the Young Men's Re- Miss Longstreet attended Red The fact of the matter is Mr. publican club of Red Bank. New members of the Fair Haven a new barn, having several box Bank 1100. following olllcers were elected: Heard in piano duets will b« • Wolcott dldh't seem too anxious to fire • company approved were stalls, small, modernized dairy sec- Bank high school. While at Penn Harold Copeland, chairman; Mrs. Emma Hahne and Helen Young and talk about this phase of the mat- Thomas W. Carlock, Frank C. Ion and another for sheep, large Hall she was a member of the Grace Heyer, vice chairma^n; C. R. Florence and Patricia Wlllenj. ter, and maybe we'll get shot tor Venetian Blinds. Funds are now available for swimming team. . Still a few left, come and get •Whltmore and Edward T. Porter. oultry house, turkey house, pig ;hose desiring to purchase a home Smith, treasurer; Mrs. Anno Tar- Ruth Kaplan will give a recitation pasalng the news on to our read- them. Ivory dainty narrow slats, The borough audit for 1B4S, sub- house, tool house, three-car garage r make repairs to their present now, secretary; C. Grannone,' finan- and Robert Kaplan a musical read- erg, but the answer Is, as far as We wit new tapes and cords on mitted by Joseph J. Seaman, bor- and several newly fenced paddocks. ome on a mortgage at a reduced Private Mortgages. cial secretary. Trustees aro to be Ing. The recital will be concluded your puzzled correspondent can enetian blinds. Tel. 2680. National ough auditor, was approved. This property Is leased to George •ate of Interest. No premiums are We can place any good mort- elected at the next meeting. with the singlnp of "The Star make out, an "adjustment" will & 10. Prown's.—Advertisement. A letter of thanks was received Throckmoiton until September 15, •equired. The mortgage can be gage; also buy and sell mortgages. Spangled Banner" by the audience have to be made, Good old OPA, from the Fair Haven Lions club and then Mr. Clifford, who la asso- paid on monthly installments over Interest rate as low as 454%. Boyn- and an exit march played by June, Recapping and Vulcanizing ton * Boynton, 8 Drummond place, Announcement. how they do like to adjust things, thanking the council for the Instal- iated with the Prudential Insur- a period of years to suit owner. In phone Red Bank 952.—Advertise- Elizabeth Waddcll, pupil of Ipplncptt. Including our lives. 48-hour service; latest methods ince company ot Newark, will oc- mounts of $l;000 to $8,000. For and equipment In our plant Phil lation of basketball equipment on iroperty located within a ten-mile ment. Louiae Homer, Is accepting a lim- So there you are. The great mis- Waldman's Gulf Service, Maplo the playground. :upy it tha year round. adlus of Red Bank. Write Mort- ited number of voice pupils for Who Like* understanding made more nils-un- summer atudy, July through Sep- Nobody does. Get rid of them, T. avenuo and West Front street. Red ! fage, box 511, Red Bank.—Adver- Fuel Oil derstandable. And, while we're In Bank, phone 1865.—Advertisement. Hotel China, gas hot dog Mortgage Loans isement. best grades tember. 76 Fair Haven Road, Fair A. T. Ant traps. 25 cents. Ant pow- anto dsui pricest you.r burnerUnexcelle; d service.' Haven",' Telephone Red Bank.2589-M. der 25 cents. Rabbit Chaperons W the" mood for quoting old sayings, griddleB, heavy ash cans, brooms, 'rom Institutional or private —Advertisement. may we conclude with the ad- Fuel Oil. maps, cutting boards, cutlery, meat Bources. We specialize in F. H. A. Fred D. Wtkoff Co., Red Bank, cents.* Dog Chaperone 30 cents. choppers. Simon's, wholesale res- mortgages and can also place con- Try Westsldo Cotlee Shop, phone 6S2.—Advertisement. Moaso anil Rat and Molo Nota, monition to all you who counted Deliveries subject to government L47 West Bergen Place, for good on storing your larders with free- regulations. Hance & Davis, phone taurant supply. Highway 35. ventional mortgages on selected Food sale, at A, M. E. Zlon raps of all kinds. National 5 h 10. Red Bank 103.—Advertisement. —Advertisement. * esidcntlal and commercial proper- ood, wholesome surroundings and Odoni Closets church Mlddletown, held at Hottia Prown ^^"Adtit point foods later In the sale, that lea at low rates of Interest Call •Ight prices. Special Sunday din- you shouldn't count your chickens with shelf, holds 12 garments, $4.98. Dirickson's. Sale starts at 3 p. m. Bed Bank Business Institute Beach Umbrellas. for prompt service. Joseph G, lers, $1.00. Father's day, fresh Moth bags 59 cents. Larvcx $1.19 Orders must be in by June 20. Tel- Adirondack chaira $3.98, iee-sawi 'till their hatched, or something. , summer school opens July 6. Reg- $4.50. Beach back rests' J1.J9. McCue Agency, Rumaon 444.—Ad- killed turkey dinner.—Advertise- quart. Moth balls 10 cents. Tel. ephone Middletown 475. $6.50, wheelbarrows $4,50, baby Oiie_jnore thlng^ We have been atratlons. Florence O' Shea. Phone Beach chair re-covers. Sand toys. vertisement ment. 28S0. National B & 10. .Prpwn's —Advertisement, rocklne chaira $2.98. lawn wagon* ">USa0^nts. National —Advertisement. $7.95. Simon's China Market, High- tlnues. The food Is being" sold' at Broad street.—Advertisement. for rvice, . Sou(Ji Jersey Surgical Supply. . way 35.—Advertisement. -* very attractive prices and the bar: mnrnmf Reduce where'you'need'it. Beau- ypowrite; "TRT Mi: ?r0rWH »Be»llBan^J.uJy_L.,w!ll__c_lose at 1 (tains me many. But, nnd this Is Boy Wanted. Auctioneer. :f-form bnths given bv experienced , rented and repaired. Com- Lawn vases. $6.SO. Roruan flower P. m. Saturdays. A)pen WearTSScTaT very tmporlnnt, hrinj: War Ration 'or general store work. Apply B. G. Coatcs, licensed and bond- jporators. Phone Red Bank 1515. >leto lino of stationery and office pots $2.00 up.. Umbrella stands $5.50. evenings until D n. m. for v;our con- for ladies ready-to-wear. Apply at t once. J. Ynnko. 30 Broad street, ed. Long Branph, •* phona 3598.— Ask for Mlsa Virginia.—Advertise- equipment. 105 Uonmouth street, Simon's 'China Market, Highway 36. venience for those -working during once. J. Yanko, 30 Broad str«4t> 3ook Four when you eall. Red Bank. W. JAl^^ Advertisement. " • • wetn. hone 485.—AiYMtlseaient. —Advertisement, tha day—Advertisement. Red Bank. N. J—AaverUMBBU*. Page Two. EED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15, 1944 Promotions For Noted Violinist Coming. " Playground lot Children. JEVEMJTG GROUP JBAJfCE A] Zahlout, a, noted violinist, will The Keyport borough council baa Mor* than 100 persons attended MONEY LOANED Here And There In give a sacred concert In the Free- nutde arrangements to uss part of the annual Bummer dance of the on Jewelry, Sliver, Musical Instruments, Five County Men hold Methodist church next Sun- th« Masonic temple property as) a. evening group of the Red Bank Cameras, Binoculars, etc day. Mr. Zahlout broadcasts a pro- playground for. children. The Woman's club Saturday at Pleas- LJctnacd «od baaitd by Slate of N. J gram on a coast to coast hookup ground swill be supplied with play ant Inn. Mrs. Dexter Jones was WE PAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD and SELVES Atlantic Highlands Monmouth County Sunday afternoons. He has played equipment and benches and It Is chairman. Prizes were awarded to before large audiences all over tha the plan to have supervised play Sgt. Walter H. Dorhn and Noel J. Man Made Captain country. eaoh day. Lartaud. Broadway Loan Co. Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Opera- 2M Broadway Lpnf Brandt Promotion of five .Monmouth county Army officers wa« announc- tions, Lodge Doings, Births, Man age«, ed th'la wtck by lh« War rlfpRrt- im>nt. end O'.'er Note* of interest {•-rnnci? Xavier KildufT of At- SUNDAY IS FATHERS' DAY lantic Highland!, vrha Is fn the Long Branch Woman l>md, Friday'by her fellow teachers. She Field Artillery, was mlsed from Mrs. Marie Thompson, 74; of was presented with,-a scroll from first lieutenant to captain. Lieut. Long Branch, died Wednesday of the board of education. High Lights in Your Life With Father Kilduff, soft of Mr. and Mrs. laot week at the Francis Nursing Francis Kilciuff of Leonardo, was home at Neptune City where she Died of Wounds. jrraduatcci in August, 1942.''from had been & patient several weeks. Mr. and Airs, Charles Hughes at I he Offlrer Candidate school at She was an active worker In St. Union Beach have been notified by Fort Sill. Oklahoma, and ramnilt Michael's Catholic church. Mrs. the war department that their son, sionefi ft sfcond lieutenant. He was Thompson was born in Holland and Pvt. George \V. Hughes, 20, had raised to first lieutenant in 1943. had lived in Long Branch many died of wounds received Jn the Ital- Before cntcrinK tht' service he was years. ian theater. Pvt. Hughes had been employed hy the American News overseas a little over a year. Be- Company. New Mayor at Aslrnry Fark. sides his parents he is survived by Also promoted from first lieuten- George A, Smock, 2d, u-as named three brothers and three sisters, WALLETS .8 mayor of Aab'ury Park at a ant to captain was Stephen CaU Miuiaequan 01 rl Weds. houn Smith of Ashury Park, who meeting of the city council last And Doublel)utY week. It had been expected that Miss Thelma Noami Alien, daugh- is in the Air Corps. The other ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Al- three officers were advanced from Councilman Vincent P. Keuper, WALLETS and PASS CASES who has been acting mayor since len of Manasquan, and PettyiOfflcer second to first lieutenant. James L. Beard, U. S. Navy, of Mil- Arnonp these is Michael Sher- the death of Mayor Clarence V. Mooney early this year -would be ford, Cal., were married Sunday of When you man of nidge rood, Rumson, son last week. The bride is a aenlor o<~MrB. Van Jl. Halscy. He. was named, but Mr. Smock w»s chosen were "bad" by a 3-2 vote. nurse in Monmouth Memorial hos- graduated from the Eastern Signal pital and the bridegroom Is gta- Corps school at Fort .\ionmouth In Boy Collapses on Wheel. tioned at Lak'ehurst as an aviation Wfceoyou Our pick (Dad's too) is a wallet* May of last year and was commis- Raymond Daniels, 12, son of Mr. radio mate. When you sioned a second lieutenant. The were bom pass-case combination that holds and Mrs. Walter Daniels of Ijong decided everything: money, identification others tie Joseph _Truax Tantum Branch, was stricken with a nip-, Theater Smoker Fined. of Ashury Pnrk and LeRoy George Mrs. Helen Smith of Baltimore to enlijf.. cards, bills, receipts, snapshots. Bartpll of Belmar. bicycle on Ocean avenue Sunday frwjoc/cfcif Real leather modtl sketched -$1.19 afternoon, He died soon after be- Presley of Long Branch Saturday, ing admitted to Monmouth Memor- charged with smoking In a re- and proucktt stricted section of the Paramount day of ial hospital. Besides his parents theater the night before. She was he Is survived by six brothers ami also charged with creating"a dis- hh lift. two sisters. turbance in the theater. ' Gavel for President. Belmar Man Dead. A delegation of Monmouth coun- Joseph B. Thompson, 71, of Bel- ty Veterans of Foreign Wars pre- mar, died Friday in Fltkin hospital. FROM GARDEN TO SHELF sented n .pavel and case, symbolic Mr. Thompson was Dorn In Ocean of Monmouth county's contribution county and had lived at Belmar > Canned Greens vs. Fresh to trie freedom for which America One thing about women—we do Is flighting, to President RooBevelt the past 60 years, He was a car- learn from experience! I'm think- yesterday. The gavel was fashioned center by trade, Surviving are ing of Mi*. Abbott who served her from a'tree overhanging the grave two daughters, three sisters and canned greens last winter, expect- of Philip Freneau, "Poet of the two brothers. ing them" to taate just like fresh American Revolution." Drops Dead at Work. PEACH of a PASS CASE cooked one*. But alas! She eoon John H. Mease, 77, a summer res- found that the crispy, fresh taste Dle« In Ambulance. ident of Portaupeck, dropped dead VWienj has disappeared, along wltn the Harold Palladino, 21, a recently Monday morning while working were graduated color. Her family dutifully ate the discharged soldier, who was strick- about the home of a neighbor. Mr. for greens but with no apparent en- en while on a visit to Ocean Grove 98* j, . o . , ,, . . ,• - Mease, who was an electrician re- joyment, that waji sure-! A Quaker Leather Craftsmen Cat* So Mrs. Abott, along with many died Sunday while being: returnedj tired ,n 1933 ft u t • ft to his Summit home In the Ocean s,nger Sewlng machlne company at .. and that spells quality I 2 double other New Jersey home-makere, Grove ambulance. The young irian TPIW.K.H,™.. m * THE STRONGEST OF BONDS... has decided to profit by last year's died at the ambulance reached Eu£abethport years. window wings plus a deep pockot. experience. This year she will uae South Amboy. He is survived by Die, of Heart Attack. Your Dad and Your Country those crisp greens in generous his wife. Kennig Schroeder, father of Com- The safest of bonds "to have and to quantities just aa they come from Freehold Girl a Bride. missioner Carl Schroeder of Bel- tha garden and she will not put hold" .. U.S. government W»r Bonds. di&B Prljcllla F. Emmons, daugh- mar, died Sunday of a heart at- Buy as many—as often—a» you can. BO many of ttiera into jaia. ter of Mr. and Mrs, Earl F. Em- tack at his home. He was a re- It yt>u, too, wondered why your mom of Freehold, and Joseph tired watch maker. Mr. Schroeder canned greens seemed to, retain so Buckalew, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-was a widower and healde Commis- littl« of their natural flavor and thur Buckalew of Cream Ridge, sioner Schroeder, Is survived by color, here 8 the answer: When •were married June 3 in the Presby- two other eons. THE REXALL DRUG STORES '"•greehS"fresh" out "Of. 'be gardeif are terianiriahse at Freehold. ^Tlip, . Dies at 98. prepared for the table they are groom Is employed oy John V. Ely; cooked lor only a very few min- Jjfa. Oharlotte V. Soden of Long Bread ft Moflmwth Sts. PHONJ UU R«d Bank utes. The result 1* a tempting,, well known Millstone- township Blanch, widow of William J. Soden, flavorful dish which appeals to the farmer. died Sunday at her home at the age eye as well as to the taate. But To Wed Marine Captain. of 93, She was a' member of the TofciaLooJc •when greens ar» wilted and put In- Mr. and Mrs, Herman. Frank of Long Branch Reformed church. Year After Year to jars they form such, a solid zaa.se Bradley Beach have announced the Her only survivors are a niece and at Dad's Brvsh that they must be processed for a engagement of their daughter, two nephews. lQJo 1 long time eo the heat can penetrate Irene, to Capt. Louis B. Kramer, IT'S YARDLEY'S SHAVE BOWL BaptiHta Name Director. Give Dad a Pair of These He Needs a New Orw them thoroughly, It la this long U. S. Marine air corps pilot, sun John B. S. Fitzpfttriok, who re- !, nhinp knife to the bouom of esu'h jar and make Amazing Record for TEEL a erias-ciusB cm through the cen- ter of thf packed Kiecn.i. This Sparkling tends to open the mn*p and break Trouble Free Miles Liquid it up 50 that the herat will rpiich every portion.of the jar. Fill the Dentifrice jar .vith boiiln); wntiM and proceed Factory control lias given us an ndjustmont average, ai\- i:^ lo (In f <-t:r'ns in the. can- of IMIS than IV—An average (hat cannot be beaten 50c size Z ni:. - Mptin which is yours for the -Jn New Tires. as,. ;it the County Home Eco- DRENE nou.. .^ Extension Service ofllce. SHAMPOO Paste or Powder When you use those canned greens m xt winter, don't brinn • FACTORY TRAINW EXPERTS reveok hoir'* Use No. 2 heavy-textured them to the table "as, is"! They • EXCLUSIVE FIRESTONE RUBBER FORMULA hidden glory paste or powder, created are at their be,«l in a tfoutfle, a by a dentist for clean-, creamed .SOUJI. or a casserole. • APPLICATION AND CURING CONTR#LLI» ing hard to bryten teeth. Next Week—Baby BeeUs and IY RIGID INSPECTION 60c Size 49* Beet Gifi-r.s. If jiu promt tim o«n 1M recapped, inriH upon Bachelor of Krlpn'w Firestone Factory Controlled Hervio*. This itrictly Easy way to give children FITCH'S NO-BRUSH JERGEN'S LOTION .Miss JUJIIB K. <.'ol.A-i-crivnl a dHjjic-f. of bach- Quick relief from head- VITAMIN A & D TABLETS elor of sr.'icncu In pe<.-rclanal acl- JM ache, cold symptoms, sour Try WILLIAMS 25c- m:ni£tr.''.'.ion, stomach, acid indigestion. LUXURY SHAVE CREAM Size 23* Dt'jilii'sf Freehold Woman. ] and feel th» difference * (50c size 47c) Contains 2 in- 'Mrs. Margaret F: Morenz, 59, of The Texaco Service Center Confoint

[ and Bo be ajlowed to go from one Capt. G. G. Davis Betrothal Told 1 stage to another until at last we Leonardo School Blauvelt, Jacob M'>'.>y, Ha | attain perfection. This, I admit. Is lips, ZVorman ,Si':k;*fl, Kic'nar Living By The| a very comforting picture but It'sHolds Class Night ert, Addle Brooke, Mar/ Hatsle, Is Promoted To the way I like to believe it tor(be. Grafte Terry, Shawnetta Jackson, Eternal Ufa. Amelia Long, Lois Owens, Pear), In my Father's Home are many man- High School Band Williams, Marie Dobbs and Caro- Rank Of Major Golden Rule line Donato. I am. going to prepare- them for iron; Thfa ru the promise of J«auJ, Plays At Program iHwtys Is Assistant The Ufe Hereafter. That we might be with Him too. Wh«n. after ilfe'» journey it over Sergeant Sings in "In my Father's bouse are many Ana we look to ou-r heavenly rest. The annual class day exercises Post Adjutant At mansions: if it were not «o, I would If only we atrive to belike Him of the graduating cla&a of Middle- ICE CREAM have told you. 1 go to prepare a We shall bo eternally bleosed. town township high school were English Church Fort Monmouth I place for you." John 14:2. held last week. The program theme In HU Image w# all were created, being "The American Way.'.' HeMquarters, *European Theater On the subject of eternal life flod'i plan )• perfection we know, of Operations—Vocal talenla of Promotion of Capt. Guillett 0. there is so much that can be writ- U therr k no room in h«av«n The program opened with the Th»n rhrist. would have told ua to. class singing their song with words Sgt. John Francis Rauch, 33, of Davis, Jr., 40, of 209 Bingham ave- ten (>Jiat I am afraid I will have to 1AH around ui Gad'* wondrous creation: New Monmouth are helping cement nue Rumson, formerly of Water- condense much of what I would' Shed their hleim ings' on earth and In iky written by Bernlce Connolly. The Anglo-American relations 'In an loo, Iowa, to the rank of major has ! "ay- And the yearn roll on to huUn the day class history was given by Henry IACK THE INVASION- IUY MOKE WA« BONDS When we'll moet in the iwcet bye-and- Schimmel and class prophecy by English town near which his Ord- '• beeri announced at Fort Monmouth. First of all, to me lt would seem j bye. i nance BSLSQ Depot company,, is sta- MaJ. Davis, assistant P<>Bt adju- that any thinking, intelligent per- Selma Walters. Class gifts were tioned. tant, was manager of a Gamble- son could not possibly doubt the If we want to find rest In the mansion* presented by Jane Compton, Edgar gkogno, Inc., store In Waterloo and fact that there is an after life. Is above Hahne, Florence lull, Anna Mae He sings for Anglo-American And nit there in 'glory betid* Him, friendship services conducted In i supervisor of six other agency it conceivable that an all powerful, Lange, Katherine McCandleBS, Jean i We must gather the iheep who have Merken, Rudolph Quackenbush, an old English church for Allied Btores in that territory for eight I all wise, and all seeing God would ' Rone astray years before he was railed to ac- ', create man and place him In the jAnd back to the fold we mutt guld Gertrude Roberts and Doris Smith. troops and British civilians. He j thun. was eoloist at a recent service, also j tive duty February 5, 1942, at Fort ' highest sphere of life on this earth,' Verses for this portion of the pro- Get Hep... Monmouth, as a second lieutenant. If we pledge our allegiance to Jesilx alone gram were written by Grace Casey. marked by a sermon delivered by i ! and then, after a few short years •' Make rtch trial a pmrt of our cro#». Depot Chaplain Clifford Vander , Maj. Davie' first assignment at j (even three score and ten), let him | We Bhsll meet Him above and a crof Daniel Henderson and Glorlt we ahall wear. Werse. Ark of Grand RapidOliichlgan. | Tort Monmouth was as a student | die and return to dust and be no ' St. Rauch is a publications clerk '• In the supply and motor transport more? Surely we realize that dur- iAnd b« fre« from all sadnefli and droll Class officers are Edward Fink, Herbert Bayn«, j for his company, which ia storing i Dine the courae at the Signal Corps officers' WesUside avenue, announce the en-ing our entire life we are striving' president; Rudolph Quackenbush, j and shipping ordnance equipment. I school. Upon graduation he wa«gagement of their daughter, Doris to learn and accomplish things for ; vice president; 'Henry Schlmmel, j He is a graduate of the American I appointed assistant supply officer F. Rice, to Second Lt. Jeter E. our good and for the good of oth-i Foreign Money treasurer and Barbara Reed, sec- 1 Institute of Banking, Newark. i for the post, and in September, Bentley of Ciiero, TexaB. Lt. Bent- er«, and by the time our earthly retary. Advisers and homeroom 1942, he wa« promoted to first lieu- ley is stationed In New Guinea. existence is over we have only just On Display teachers were MUss Katherine J. Before entering the Army March, Palace Way tenant. He later became assistant Dowd, Miss Rehekah L. North, Mi»s 1943, he was supervisor of the begun to understand, even from the On display in The Register of- adjutant and Fehruary 20, 1943, re- standpoint of kindergarten stand- Mary L. Rouse and William G. ! mortgage department of the Fidel- ceived his captaincy. | flee window is a collection of pape Thomas. i ity Union Trust Co. of Newark. Good Conduct Medal ards,' anything about the omnipo- currency presented to Mrs. Michael BE WISE . . . DINE WITH US FOR In addition to his duties as as- tence of Almighty God. All about The high school band supplied I Hie wife, Mrs. Claira. L. Ranch, sistant adjutant he was detailed as | J. Krogge, the former Misa Vir- music, under the direction of Ru-land his mother, lire; Rose B. ! COMPLETE ENJOYMENT OF Us is evidence of everlasting life. • glnia Satter of Little Silver, by he officer in charge of Fort Monmouth I For Local Airman 1 dolph J. Winthrop. Members of theRauch, live at New Monmouth. , 1 It Is certain that lt is not within WHOLESOME COOKING. Officers Signal Corps Replacement husband, Lt. KrogRe, who U withband are Barbara Reed, Lida I M/Sgt. John H. Coltran, son of the power of man to destroy any- ; the Signal Corps overseas. Lt. j>6ol and commanding officer of the thing which God has made: every- Smith, Gertrude Roberts, Virginia Serving Highest Quality Meats, Fresh Vegetables, Home- 389th Army " Service Forces band. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Coltran of _29 Krogge collected this cur'renc; Trotter. Florence Clark, Garry Col- Accepts New. Pastoral*. j White street, who" 1R serving as thing comes frbm'tHe eartri and Jwlien he visited- these various Made Pies and Cake He also has served as a liaison of- back to the earth it eventually re- lins. Robin Jolkovskl; Audrey ...Rev. William H. Dilts, a forme:- ficer for newly activiated organiza- I crew chief of the Liberator Flying countries. Smith. Earbara Robinson, Lynn ! Crusader overseas, was ' recently turns. | In the assortment are French pastor of the Matawan Presbyter-; tions at the Eastern Signal Corps Jeliffe, Vivienne Siegel, Rose Mary ian church, hus accepted a call to j Vnh Training Center.. i awarded the Good Conduct Medal. Eacfl year one of nature'« great- ! and 20 franc notes, India bank not* Honsen, Edward Fisler, James Car- ] Sgt. Coltran, who before, enter- , proving God's ability to . of one and two rupees, Egyptian the pastorate of the South Park Maj. Davis originally was com- eBt lessoni rlgan, Ethel Luker, Robert McCabe,. Presbyterian church at Newark. PALACE DINER | ing the service wau an automobile : i unfolded be- government note, Allied military missioned in the Signal Corps make life eterna la Burtis Scott, Arity Jelliffe, Jane After leaving the Matawan church | mechanic, has completed 54 mis-!for e us; tne tree> jhed their. ,eaveS| currbney o! 100 lire used in Italy, Staley. Roberta Fisler. Francis Vo- 45 MONMOUTH ST., NEXT TO BOROUGH HALL through the Civilian Military Train- | sions over enemy-occupied Europe, I , , , , branches. , Chinese bank notee of 10 and 5t in 3935, Rev. Mr. Dilts accepted the ing camp at Fort Ltfwia, Washing- an( thtj Bap ]eave h( #el, Donald Doughty, Raymond pastorate of the Westminster Pres- JIMMY I.AZAEOS, MGR. ton, in 1824, after having attended a new record for Liberators fiymg j To all intcnt the tree ia dead ,and yuan and a .series of Japanese gov- Eckert, Arne Isaksen, Marilyn 1 from British ba.iea. The citation., . h grace of ernment notes printed for use In byterian church at Woet Chester, Formerly Head Chef with Howard Johnson Restaurant* annual encampment for three years. it 8ure]y [lf but for t e Bakerman, Julius Embley, Robert Pa.) where- he had since been lo- ] stated that Coltran had "completed •(i0(ly but whcn springtime comes ; countriss where the Japanese gov- Meinken, Catherine Goold, Joyce He has been a reserve officer con- ernment had established occupa- cated. tinuously .since then. one year of active military nervice ; the sap retlJrnBj the bud-, break ; tion unit£. There is alao a.t Japan In Waterloo the major was ac-and has demonstrated fidelity I „,„,„ and the Ieave9 cotne fonh ,n 1 exac ese government dollar bill printed tive In many civic organizations, through faithful and exact per- a), tneir , Science could not i in anticipation, of the time when Including the Young Men's club of formance of hij duty•'-•-- , -™-efficienc1 y do this, nor can it create life. to produce de- i that country will conquer the L'nit- Westminister Presbyterian church, through capacity I cannot help but believe that ' ed States. Chamber of Commerce, EIIM club sired results and whose behavio, r . God, in Hie all wise way, gives us and Reserve Officers' association. has been «uch to deserve em^a- thifl almple ]eJ)aon to makft Ug un. ' He studied electrical engineering tion." derstand His power to continue life POEM. at Iowa State college and the Uni- everlasting. Mom'i Memorial Day 'Prayer.' LITTLE SILVER CLUBS j u many times told His dli-IMax God, versity of Minnneeota, completing eB 8 Help me to bear the light o< the little hlB scholastic work at Montana The Little Silver Seams treat** ciPIc« of the future life and bade thmei. State college. met with Mri. Matte Brisiawn and ' them P«pare themjelves for It. While he it far away; Serve Ou bodies ma A morning hut, » good-night kin, Maj, Davis lives at Rumson with j Mrs. HflZflwood on June 5 to con- *" / d*e and return to Hig fisbJnjf poje and reel; his wife and two children, Guillett tinue work on their clothing proj- dust, but our souls depart unto life The old patched i&ilboat, tied u* at the ,G., 3d, 11, and Diane Elaine, 5. ects. They will have a few more eternal. Many theories are offered pier; meetings after the close of school as to the form of our future life Hii roller akates. his overcoe,t; and, of course, no one can prove Hii shot gun and hunting toTexas, where the bride- P'erviBor. To help me be*r the pain, leave this earthly forM eur gouli Hi' the imall thingi that c*teh mi um- corps gunnery • school ag water pals on to a heavenly place, and ac- prepared ; safety Instructor The road to better and bigger cording to our worthiness (based So onca Btr&in I aak Dear God; business leads through The Regis- on how we have lived on earth), Help me to bear the little thingi, ter's advertising columns.—Adver- we shall be classified, as lt were, Mn. Kfldrexl O'Brien, Buy * war Bond And Bave ft Life tisement. Kearutburt, K. J r

100 times around the world!

Upwards of three million miles a ; the same time is the job which we of the Jersey year is the distance traveled by Jersey Central Central are doing, day and night, week in— freight trains—more than one hundred times week out. around the world!

One of the nation's largest haulers of coal, as ployment in- Smooth and Mellow- war fronts and to meet essential civilian needs. • rS nS n0W 6ngag9d in essentiaessen??;,l wor! Sk need releases. Talk In addition, feeding into the Jersey Central th y Ur l0cal Jerse route are the Baltimore & Ohio and Reading tLl1^J ° y Cen- a Taste You'll Enjoy- of the United States Employment Railroads, with their combined trackage of 09 Railroac over 12,000 miles. S " ' Retirement Supplying both fighters and home-fronters at KRUEGER The Central Railroad of New Jersey Seer C. KfiUIGH BREWING CO., NEWARK 3, ri J. Paae Four. RED BANK REGISTER, .JUNE 15. 194? found they were too high. Tnt low- X turkey dinner was tendered shot at a blackbird Out wa» de- ants. Mr. BplJJana was Hazlet Firemen est offer tor th« work waj over members of the former cavalry stroying his fruit and the shot at the office of the Singer Sewing MEET THE NEW ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS twlS» as big at the appropriation. troop of Red Bank in Oie armory. went astray, hitting Mrs, Benjamin Machine company at EJlzabethport. About 200 persons attended the All the troopers, who had returned J. Parker, his next door neighbor. Miss Martha Hirvy of long Not To Hold Their Flag day celebration of the Red home were preienD The men were Her injuries were not serious, Branch and Kenneth W. Spinning, Miracle Paints FROM REGISTER FILES Bank lodge of Elks on the high troopers no longer but were heavy Grover Downes of Belford was son of George F. Spinning ot school grounds. Dr. A. M. Englert, artillerymen, but they enjoyed tho bitten on the hand by a dog owned Branch avenue, Red Bank, wer» Fair This Summer exalted ruler, presided. dinner just the same. Major J. Les- by Fred Johnson. married at the Long Branch Pres» John Read of Red Bank, who wia ter Eisner was general manager of Charles Hesse gave up his bus byterlan church by Rev. B. Frank Happenings of 50 and 25 Years Ago Cul'ed From in military service at Gives the dinner. Dr. Edwin Field was line between Belford and Morgan White. Mr. Spinning was employed A Hous«-to-House France, with the American army, toastmaster.. and bought a new automobile, by the Jarvla Warehouse company, Canvass for Funds the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain- was promoted to a first lieutenant. There were It graduates at the which he was using for hacking at at New York. He was a former reporter for The Middletown township high school. Atlantio Highlands. Mlg^ Olive Fary, daughter of Ed. Will be their Program ment of Today's Readers Register. The honor pupils were Lillian Hen- Mr. and Mrs. George F. Young ward- Fary of Eatontown, and Les* Austin Buck, aged seven years, drlckaon, Mildred A. Flordland and of Hazlet announced the marriage ter Shibla of Red Bank were mar« Fifty Yearn Ago. jRev. F. C. Colby of Atlantic High- son of Alfred Buck of Colt's Neck,' Rhoda Souths!!. The other gradu- of their daughter, Madeline Ross rled at the bride's homB by Rev» Hazlet flre company, No. 1, "had tried to catch a .ride on an auto- ates: were Virginia A, Bishop, Young, to Angelo Morton Webster, planned to conduct another fair lands was the officiating clergy- J. W. Patterson, pastor of th« Monmouth local union of Chris- man. After a wedding trip to mobile truck and ran In front of Louisa Maophee, Ethel M. Frlck, son of Mr. and" Mrs. John L. T. Eatontown Methodist church. Mis* thli year. Due to war conditions tian Endeavor held its 16th meet- another car approaching from the Adelaide Rlechman, Lillian M. Con- Webeter. they were unable to secure a suit- Washington, D. C, they took up Maude VanBrunt and James Van- ing in the old Brick church at housekeeping in Atlantlo High opposite direction. H« was cut on roy, Helen CaulBeld, Minnie Jones, Miss Amy Potts resigned as vis- Pelt of Red Bank were the atlend« able car to di«pose of on the co- Bradevelt. The address of welcome the forehead and about the mouth Lole F. Boeckel, Henry c. Meck- operative plan ana other reliable lands;' where tho groom owned a iting nurse for the Rumson, Sea ants. Mr. Shibla was employed aa THEY THIN was by Rev. C. W. VanZee, pastor fine cottage. and he was badly bruised on va- lem, Wilfred P. V. Mullln and Bright and Fair Haven Nursing as an engineer by the Public Service merchandise which would enable ot the church. The reBponse was rious parts of his body. Ruttierford E. Portens. WITH them to conduct as high class af- The wedding of Miss Ella Smock soclation. Electrlo company. given by Rev. George H. Bonsall, Nearly every resident of LJneroft 'fifr. and Mrs. Edward A. Bowman fair as in the pant, heneo the com- president of the union. and Walter Broadmeadow of Mr. and Mrs. William Manna of Eugsne Layton of Lincroft wa« Shrewsbury was celebrated at the and. Phalanx and folks from many of Little Silver gave a dinner par- Fair Haven entertained a few appointed overseer of the county WATER pany ha* decided not to hold their Miss Sarah Etta. Walling, daugh- ty in celebration of the return of annual fair this-year. home of the bride's mother on of the other towns attended a re friends at a dinner party. Those road at that place to succeed Jos- (.UMINALL and ULTRA ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wall- Front street, Red Bank. The bride ceptlon for Charles and John Mou- their son Andrew from service present were Misses Kathryn Ka- eph W. Thompson. Sixteen active members of the ing of Rector place, and George •vrys the youngest daughter of Wil- ser. It was given at Charlea Mour- rfverseas. ney, May Clusey, Margaret Manna John Tunis Wyckoff of Keyport LUMJNAIX «ie the l»teit de- company are In the armed forces, Foster Spinning, only son of Mr. yim S. Smock, and the groom was ser'g home by the two young men's Richard Beeves' farm at Tinton and Mary McCarron, Carl Wilson, died after a long Illness. He wo* velopment in paints—they ire which greatly reduces the com- and Mre. B. W. Spinning of Mo». the son of James Broadmeadow. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mou- Falls was bought by John T. La- lister Conk and Aloyalus Patter- born at Holmdel but had lived at pany help nedeed to operate their mouth street, were joined together ihe wonder piinu di»l cover fnir and this also entered into the Rev. William Mitchell, pastor of ser of Llncroft and Mr. and Mrs.vigne, a silk manufacturer, for $33,- son. Keyport several years, being In tht ' in the holy bonds of matrimony In John Mouser of Phalanx. Eight wtllpaper and other "hard (o final decision. Grace church, performed the cere- 000. Mr. Lavingo proposed to build The work of building a new road plumbing business there. the First Baptist church at the cor- mony. ex-aoldlers who lived nearby were a fine residence on the property, at Middletown village was under paint" wall surfaces... usually The company is in need of funds ner of Oakland street and Maple A band of gypsies were camping special guests of honor. They were Frank V. B. Young and Robert way. Part of the route was through to keep their equipment in flrat avenue. The marriage rite was cel- A very pretty wedding was cele- on the East Vinw property at High, with one coat. Economical, too William Patterson, Edward Ben- Mason of Red Bank formed a Mrs. Margaret Taylor's property. class condition so that they will be ebrated by Rev. J. K. Manning, and brated at Keyport, the parties to lands. They set Up a tent In which, nett, Joseph Bishop, Thomas Doyle, partnership and engaged In the au- The trees on the place were cut ». 1 gallon make) l'/j gallons., ready at all times to render the Rev. J. F. Heilenman made a pray- the marriage being MIBB Norma one of the gypsies told fortunes. tomobile business. They leased th« down and the stumps were being community the service it is.entitled er. Misses Blanche A. and Edith Dayton Aumack, daughter "of Coun- harles Ghaler, Matthew Connors, Matthew Mortenson was appoint" Hubbard property on Monmouth pulled out with special machinery to. Spinning, sisters of the groom, were ty Clerk Aumack, and Edward Aug- Arthur Domlnlck and, J.phn Big- ed county road overseer of the f.r High Light ust Hall of Brooklyn. The wedding man. street for ten years and planned to for the work. bfortlpn With thia thought In mind the bridesmaid and maid of honor re- Ocean boulevard, First avenue and HTM company has decided to conduct a took place at the home of Mr; Aum- Theron McCampbell of Holmdel erect a building thereon. A war romance which had start-, Valley drive, between First and LMMUl IMMU spectively, and Edgar A. Terhune house to home canvas for funds was the best man. On account of ack, which had been beautifully was helping to put a refrigerator Edwin R. Conover, who was em- nd the previous year when Clifford Sears avenues. and profusely decorated with flow- In the district served hy It which, the iilncssof the bflde'a fatlier.ahe in place when & pulley fell and ployed by the Red Bank Trust com: L. Chandler, son of Frank L. $2.25 GAL GAL will h« the only money raising pro- was given away by hor brother, ers, palms, etc. Struck him in the eye. He had to pany. .boug-ht Herbert W. Hill's Chandler of Bridge avenue, Red i gram of the company this season. Thorne S. Walling. The ushers The commencement exercises of mako sovoral trips to a New York house on Reckless place for $10,-BanK, was stationed In T«IM, cul- Envelopes will be distributed and were Austin D. and Holmes S. the public schools of Atlantic hospital for treatment. 000, minated the previous week when he INSURANCE i members of the company will a Walling, brothers of the bride; Highlands were held In the Temple Miss Rita Braney of Colt's Neck Jacob W. Cornwell, Jr., an auto- married Miss Pauline Odell of FOR EVERY NEED j few days later make a call to pick Frank Knight of Brooklyn and Al- at that place. Misses Ma,ude Ed- notified the school board she would mobile man of Red Bank, bought Houston, Texas. The couple were up the contributions from their bert Sproui of New Rork. A quar- gar, Blanche Leonard, Alice Leon- not resume her position as teacher Harry A. Hawkins' bungalow on attended by Miss Dorothy Swope LIFE appreciative neighbors. tet composed of^ Miss Florence ard and Lulu Robin Newman were at Phalanx the following year, but the Red Bank and Fair Haven and the bride's brother, John L CASUALTY A circular letter will be sent out King, Miss Carrie King, W. S. B. the sweet girl graduates. Frank would attend normal school at road. Odell. FIRE covering the above over the signa- Parker and Frank R. Conklin sang W. Crane and Harry Vanderberg Trenton. • A complaint about a large stag- All Saints church at Naveslnk AUTOMOBILE ture of Ernest E. Peseux, the com- the first half of the.wedding march. were tho boy graduates. Graduation exercises, consisting nant pond on Harrison avenue was was the scene of a pretty June COMPENSATION MONMOL'TH CO. DISTRIBUTORS pany president. The groom was employed by Splrt- Alfred Borden of White street, of songs, recitations and the other made at a meeting of (he Red Hank wedding when Misj Alice E. Brow- ning and Patterson, of which firm Red Bank, while going to Head- sual features of such affairs, were commissioners by William Gllhul><' er, daughter of George W. Brower "" frltposint; ot War Bond his father was senior partner. en's Corner on his bicycle, was run held at the public school at Tinton Miss Doris Riviere Sneden. 'of.Locust Point, became the bride j W. C. WEART A $25 War Bond is being dis- Into by another bicyclist, Harry Falls. The graduates were Cath- daughter of Mrs. .lames Coopor of of Homer E. Carney, son of Dr. A. « BROAD ST, Aspdin Paint Co. Miss Earline D. Spader of Chi- Seelcy of Middletown. Mr. Borden Irving place, graduated from Skid- Clayton Canny of Hamilton, Ohio. posed of for the benefit of River rine McCue. Olin Tower, Marjorie Bed Bonk Tel. 2240 . 20 WHITE STREET. PHONE 1121) Plaza Woman's Club. The bond cago and Charles R. Snyder of At- was knocked off the wheel, his ma- Casler and Carl Walthers. more School of Arts at Saratoga Mr. Carney was a former teacher chine was broken and he 'was ren- will, be awarded Thursday night, lantic Highlands, son of Rutsen S. Ethel Geneva Wilson graduated Springs, New York, with a b.ich- of science at the Leonardo high RED BANK, N. ,1. dered .insensible. September 7th. Snyder, were married in Brooklyn. from the Pine Brook school In the elor of science degree. iiaol. The bride's sister, Miss A .barn on Patrick Sullivan's presence of an audience which An audience of over 500 persons Mary Brower, was the bridesmaid, Phone Red Bank 1J0J-J. place, near Keyport, was com- packed the building. She was the attended graduation exercises at and John Davis of Rahway was pletely destroyed by lire, together first graduate the school had had in St. James school. An old Irish fairy SToomsman. The ushcrn were T,im- Estimates Cheerfully Given with its contents. several years and the mhole^im- tale was enacted hy the pupils, The] nlhv Max.ion, Jr., and Alfred Brow- POPS RfGHT W r#£fi£ P/rC#/AT6 The women of the Golden Rule of munity seemed to take pride In the graduates were Daniel Power, Mar- pf. Trinity church gave an entertain- fnict that Pine Brook had a grad- garet Buckley, Mary Kennedy, Mis Adelaide E. Tobln, daughter Louis Tripodo ment in the chapel. On the pro- s uate. Alice Doherty, Margaret Ciclarelly of Richard F. Tc-bin of Fair Ha- \THESERV/CE * gram were Misses 'Jessie Steven- School closed at Vanderturg and and Philomena Citarella. ON'THEHOME'A son, Sadie Grapel and Ethel Green, ven, and John J. Splllane, son of Maion short program was given, after A welcome home dinner was giv- Rev. Robert MacKellar, George Mrs. John Spl.llans of Marion which the pupils were treated to en by Mr, and Mrs. Richard D. Cooper,' J, C. Grapel and Joseph street, Red Bank, were married at ice rnmm on the lawn by Miss Jackson of Bergen place for Joseph General Contractor Benton. St. Jnmes church by Rev. D. J. Gracn Hoey, the teacher. A cer- P. L. Jackson of Red Bank ami DuRgan. Mi's Katharine Tobin of A very pretty Wedding took place P. O. Box 88(1, Red Bonk. tificate for perfect attendance for Lloyd E. Cokelet nf Keyport, who Fair Haven and Christopher C. To- at the Phalanx, the contracting tho yrar was given to Clarence had recently returned from France. bln of Lakewood, sister and broth- 47 Pemch Street, Shr^wnbury parties being Miss Annie C. Miller, Conover. Joseph S". Holmes of Shrewsbury SO DON'T FORGET HIM ON daughter of Frederick Miller, and er of the bride, were the attend- Edward Sickles of Colt's Neck. The ceremony was performed by Rev. FATHER'S DAY, SUNDAY, JUNE 18th J. K. Manning at the" home of the bride's father. Mrs, Lizzie S. Rogers died at her In our complete selection of Men's Clothing you're home at the corner of Maple ave- nue and White street from nervous bound to find the ideal gift for DAD. prostration. She was 35 years old- Besides her husband she left a three-year-old son. Children's day was observed In = A FEW SUGGESTIONS = ! the Colt's Netik Reformed church | An Interesting program was ren- dered, consisting of singing, re- sponsive readings, recitations, etc LA PLAYA Among those who recited were Florence VanDorn, Hannah Read SPORT SHIRTS and Thomas Halght, Solos were sung by Miss Sadie Statesir and an address waj given by Rev. 9. R. Casual, comfortable and cool are these sturdy sport Cunningham, the pastor. The Shrewsbury Reading ci shirts of spun rayon and cotton. Short or long sleeves. held a reception at A. H. Borden's at Shrewsbury. About 150 guests were present. Those who took part in the. exercises were Mrs. G. D. Tallman, Mrs. A. V. Jennings, Mrs. R. H. Sickles, Mrs. J. W. Nafew, GABARDINE Mrs. W. H. Lawes, Mrs. A. Swift, Miss M. Connolly, Mls« E. S. Val- SLACKS entine and Miss A. E. Patterson. While returning to the house Cool slacks is always & favorite with Dad during with an armful of wood, Mrs. John Cooney of Scobeyvllls fell and broke the summer. one of her aims above the elbow. William Wolcott was selected as teacher of the Eatontown public school for the next school term. Dr. Stephen Morgan Dlsbrow, MacGREGOR SLACK SUITS 5 "to 12" one of the oldest physicians In Mon- mouth county, died at Farmlngdale from paralysis at the age of 81. At the annual meeting of the Middletown and Keyport Turnpike WESTMINSTER HAND PAINTED MEN'S SWIM company, the directors elected Charles D. Hendrickson president, John H. Wllley treasurer and su- TRUNKS perintendent and Warren S. Conk- HOSE TIES Un secretary. oo Twenty-Five Years Ago. i The dedication exercises at the 45't.65' new high school and the River street school were held. The first dedication was at the River street school, where the principal speak- er was W. B. Larue. state treas- GENUINE PANAMA MEN S SPORT urer of the Junior American Me- chanics, -who was introduced by 45 95 I Mort V. Pach, president of the Red up Bank board of education. At the HATS 3 JACKETS 14 high school one of the speakers was, Richard Case of Point Pleas- ant, a foirmer principal at Red One of these fine hati is sure to We have a complete stock of them Bank for 24 years. The school days of the class of please Dad on Father's Day. in a wide range of sizes. 1919 at the Red Bank high school ended the previous week with class night and graduation enerclsea the following night. A surprise at the *i cu&uf, type of /UlUd fafacKf jdeute graduation was the presentation of ROBERT REESE MEN'S SLEEVELESS TERRY CLOTH R gold watch and chain with a gold ': penknife attached to George Leddy. i The gift was made by "the old- PAJAMAS SWEATERS BASQUE SHIRTS i time baseball fans of Red Bank" , and was a token of their apprecl- ' atlon of Leddy's work on tho high 50 9S 95 school ball team. ALL • 39 ] Joseph Romeo of Pear! street had 2 &2 2 up WOOL , on his place three fig trees which f bore fruit. The trees were housed In winter to protect them from the cold. Mr. Romeo also had a mode! truck farm of four acres opposite MENS PLAID SUMMER ROBES his home. *" The Shrewsbury 'UnvnRh'lp bonrd of education nn

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seemed to be that the surrey showed def- 11 Seamen of the same breed as the* who took the French and Brltlsl Brother Of Red Bank Senate In Short RID BANK REGISTER initely that there was no such need. I troops off the aands of Dunkerqui ESTABLISHED 187* Editorial Views Man Killed In Plane Very obviously if such a need exists, I four years ago ran In under heavj Know By John H. Cook «nd Henry flre on this return journey. Session Tomorrow there should be a day nursery, but we can't So they marched inland, throug Barton Blafne Becker, brother of Other Papers of Edwin J. Becker, reporter for understand why the board of education towns In which tha Union Jack, THOMA8 CBVEVG BROWN the Stan and Stripes and the Tri-The. Red Bask Standard, was kill- Will Act On Batch of Your Editor and Publisher should he called upon to' sponsor the pro color suddenly blossomed tide by ed last Friday In a plane crash (Th« opinions «xpr«i*«d 1* *b* Edi- near Hagerstown, Maryland. He ject. The minding of babies as far as ve torial .Views htreunder do not oteaAikr- side, where girls threw flower*, old Edge's Nominations JAKES J. HQGAN, Associate Editor women offered wine and the olt was a test pilot and was engaged Government ily carry th« endorsement of Thtt Reg- in testing a high-altitude fighter Assistant Editors can see doesn't come within the province of ister). songs that set men's pulses throb- bing rose again from the llttl plane at the time. Before enter- Trenton, June 14— (AP)—The M. HAJtf>I.» KEIXV CHESTEB.J. BEAMAN our school system. CBOCOMLE TEAKS. patches of liberated ground. Sc ing this service, lie was^engaged late spring lull In state affairs wil in flying freight and supplies Into be broken for a few hours tomor- The Washington ColUr. FBEDEBIC S. HAYES, Managing Editor When the project was proposed a month The stats Democratic) platform they marched, too, against an enemy whose strength l& still great Canada's Northwest territories. He row when the state senate con- New Jersey U on« of the states or so ago,-it was stated that the nursery charges that Governor Edge Is served with the Royal Canadian venes in special session to receive National Advertising RepreepnUtivei, Barry ^. Mlntt plotting with other Republican and whose fighting spirit is nol trying to shake it» neck loose from Co., 26 Eait :6th St., New Vork. 123 W«t Msdison St.. would benefit non-working as well as work- broken. From across the Alps cam< Air Corps before America's entry from Gov. Walter E. Edge a batct the Federal collar. A United States < hiciju. III.: 1JOC Che.tnut. St.. PMIadclphia, Fa. leaders of the state to destroy the into the war. of nominations for state and coun- ing mothers. Maybe this is what moved Leo open primary law. the cheers of victory. Their final Senate committee on post-war eco- victory comem surely but not easily ty appointments. nomic policy heard this newg from Tha Red Dank Refiltcr assume! no finnnrinl re«ponsibi]i- McKoe, member of the school board, to re- With hands held high in horror, and not today or tomorrow. The upper body, which has the the Garden State spokesman. Dr. ' ie# for typographic*] errors in jid\ TrtUrmtit* Inn will rrpritlt the Democrat* «»y Mr. Edge wants FREE STATE UNIVERSITY job of passing on the appointments, ftiat part ol an advertisement :n uhic): !!.• typographic*! mark that it looked as if some mothers want- to "return our stats to the evit of They that take the eword /.ha] John F> Sly- of Princeton, repre- . rror occur*. AdvrrtisrrB will n.u.r tuiiifi t:w innnnEcment B perish with the sword. A great May 29, 1944.is expected to act upon them all at senting Governor Edge and oppos- mmrdiately of ar.y Br:nr">h.i ri,;^ nccin-. the old convention system, with its ed ID have a plnce to leav,e their children saying, first uttered 19 centuries Hon. Merrill H. Thompson, the one session. ing a post-war program calling for scandals and corruption and sub- 1 The House of Assembly" Included among the nomination MEMBER THK ASSOCIATED PRESS While they were.out playing bridge. ago, Is being proven again among federallzatlon of the unemployment servience to political bosses and of New Jersey. which the Republican governor is compensation systems of the states. The As5ociatcd I'M i- tirluiively en tit led to the uit special interest groups." t> the Norman orchards, in the poppy Interlaken, N. J. According to preliminary plans dis- fields,.in pastures where the sheep expected to submit to the Republi- ,It seems that some of the high- "• repubiicatio.i nf a': i., s dispatches credited to it or That the primary U no protec- Dear Sir: can-controlled senate *wlll be th *;t pthprwiJfr• crrdirz-d ir ' rarer and also the local news cussed at a meeting of representatives of still grazed a week ago, in little placed Federals led by Senator iHt.Wd jhcrem tion against bosglsm is best Illus- ancient towns. The nation that In vour reply lo my letter oppos- heads of two new state depart- Murray propose to get a clutch-hold trated' by the Democratic party In ing the Jones bills and advocating ments created by the 19M legisl women's clubs, civic, groups and service or- makes "war Its principal business, Mr. Muir's bill for a free state uni- control of the state systems by Member Audit Bureau of Circulations New Jersey. Its .boas, Frank that sells dignity, freedom, honor, ture—the Commissioner of Finance ganizations last month, war-working moth- versity, you point out canard and Taxation and the Commission- siphoning Federal funds Into them Hague, is a one-man primary. He justice and humanity for war's 30 which has been widely circulated and then taking over. Also enter- .- ued Weekly, entered ns Second.Class Matter at tha Poit- ers would be charged a nominal sum for the personally picks the Democratic pieces of silver, has its sure doom. by the enemies of both Rutgers and er of Economic Welfare. Both po- flice at Bed Bank, N. J.. under 'he Act of March S. 1879. sitions are worth $12,000 a year. ing into the picture la the proposal service. Why a nominal sum? Why candidates, because no candidate For the nations whose people love the free state university Idea. I of some of tho Federals to "pool" will seek a Democratic nomination dignity, freedom, honor, justice and hope that you, as a Bulgers man, The two new agencies will absorb Subscription Prices in Advance: One year. 12.50; it* and as my Republican assembly- the functions of a^ bevy of exleting tho unemployment compensation, shouldn't the war worker, who is conceded •without his approval, knowing vic- humanity will not endure thlg evil trust funds of all the states into months. $l.?<0; three mor.tha, 75 cents; (-ingle, copy. 6 centst> tory over Hague's choice i« impos- thing. On the side of the oppres- man, will use your present office to smaller bodiee, and are part of the to he a well paid employee, be required to knock this falsehood down. Edge administration's plan to par a national fund. This might help) sible. sor therh )t. power—at first. There some of the states whose funds are pay enough to defray the entire expense of Is a greater power which will al- It Is true, as you say, that "Muir's the current 90-odd state depart- THURSDAY, JfNE IS. The Democrat*, therefore, are >ill has been Presented for a. num-ments down to a minimum of 20.creaky but certainly not New Jer- the project? The thing even has commer- making not an honest defense of waye be provoked by oppression— ber of years," and that each year sey which has a trust fund of the "open" primary, but a hypo- and that power landed last week he reason advanced for refusing State house guessing gossip slates $309,000,000. cial possibilities. If the sole reason for the. critical plea for the preservation of on the Norman Aeaches. avorable support has been "the Comptroller Homer Zlnk, former high cost involved to the state." senator from Essex county, for th< Why!} should New Jersey risk its "Unite and Conquer" nursery is to provide a needed service in a 'system which Mayor Hague ac- —New York Times. cepts only because he has found a As you state, it is entirely unneces- finance, job, and.Municipal Aid Ad 309 millions by throwing it into a view of the fact that war-workers are not sary to create a new Institution ministrator Charles A. Erdman, Jr., national grab-bag? That might be Should be Our Stand way to circumvent It. duplicating what wo already have. able, because of a shortage of nursemaids, A HINGE IN THE BACK of Princeton for the economic de ne way of kissing the money good- 1 Governor Edge haa never made The Muir bill uses what we al- elopment position. bye forever. \ "Piviili ;iiiil ciiinjiicr" is a .strategy as any secret of his opposition to the A correspondent in California eady have by empowering the to obtain that service themselves, it should Under the present Federal-State, .okl^fs civilization. Lor loose on vnisiispivt: primary. No political leader, and tells us the natives there have dis- State Board of Education, subject Both departments will atart func- not, matter to (hem whether the project is least of all Mayor Hague, really covered that Nature has provided to the approval of the Lejflalature, tioning. July 1. ystr-m—which is not an Ideal set- iji^itml nnthinkinjr people, in nation nfior believes in it. The customary in- hinge in their backs—a hinge o consolidate into one New Jersey Other'nominations scheduled to up by any means- the n.'ttionaLgov- sponsored by public or private means. A university the- state collenes now ernment has been raking in the tinti<>n. iijrc aflor .iijjc. it has proved an im- difference of the voter to primary which is oiled by exercise and kept located in New Brunswick, Tren- be submitted by Edge and de business of this nature might prove prof- elections 1« not, however, proof icribed by veteran political obaerv accumulated surpluses of State un- fiiilinjr tivlnmiiie. Nazi f4orinanv lias been imbered with use. on, Newark, Jersey City, Paterson, employment compensation funds. itable to some enterprising person or per- that the convention system of He was talking about the whites Montclair and Glassboro, and theera as the longest single Hat in 20 a master of it. Kin there are masters of it choosing candidates is preferable. taking over that great winter veg- Newark College of Engineering. cars, will include 42 jury commis- Those surpluses now in the hands sons. If the primary can be boss-con- etable area in Calffornia and Ari-This will not coat one cent. Thia sioners, two from each county; be of the national government, and in this c(Minirv, too. Through skilful on- will make clear to the people of ween 30 and 60 memhoTrs of hon- rowing at tho rate of a billion en d'-nl 1 they and their fellow-war workers hines for Hudson, Paisaic and conquer" is "unite, and conquer. ' People no such -wartime problem. Compared to has forgotten that he is American, Rutecrs the thincs that RutRera unctionlng of the states was vig. or British, or Canadian and fights so greatly needed, but as they went may need. By "things" I mean not Camden counties. Officials from irously opposed Ijy New Jersey divide only when they look after their own many places, though, Red Bank has been like they are all brothers, as they along they figured out ways to pro- nly land, building" and equipment, he Democratic bailiwick of Hudr oveinment and cmz*-n reprcsi-ni- interests first. They unite when they stop are, and with the same cause, that duce just as much, or more, with lut also instruction in the couraca on county, who had fought off altves a few weeks ago when State singularly fortunate. Our many worth- less back-bending, and at less cost. irovlded in the private colege and several previous GOP attempts to will be the great story. Jtate colleges. An example of how Highway Commissioner Hijunct-r demanding something' for themselves and while organizations for a long time have "That goes, of course, for an Eng- As one of the farmers put it, the force tho machines in Iheir county, nstruction can be sold by Rut/fens iiad attacked Ihe law before the Milller and Walter T. Marietta. Jr., see what each person, party, group, creed or sensed the need of providing recreation and lish boy in a plane and an Amer- labor caused "a rush of blood and state students and by the state iresident of the New Jersey Tax- ican In a boat, or any situation of ideas to the head." The old, reli- 0 Rutgere students may be had in high court. ' '• •ayers Association, appeared at a race can contribute to the nation. organized play for our youths—a safety the men of the United Nations. The able Yankee ingenuity came into Jie relations between the state of The commission also i» waiting to close a contract for th« pur- earing of the House Ro:ids Coni- The various groups in this and other coun- valve, if you will, for the letting off of steam mportant thing is to think and actplay. Machines were developed for New York, and Cornell university, iltteo on a pending Federal-aid like brothers." thinning and transplanting young my Alma Mater. chase of live other machines which oad bill fur a- national puat-war tries each have distinctive characteristics. by our youngsters. plants; for topping and loading 2) If Rutgers desires to insist probably will be placed in Camden The General has put his finger :hat the State College of A^ricul- county. The counties will reim- llghway system, whereby the 1-Vd- Their differences cannot be divisive if in- on the heart of the matter. A cen-sugar beets, for killing weeds with ral government would subsidize It, might, not be generally known, but an oil apray that did not harm the ure, the State College for Wom-burse the state in five yearly in- ral argument of the Nazis has been in, the State School of Journalism, stallments. he program by a grant of 75 per stead they are recognized ag assets to en- the police department >as been a great fac- hat of racial superiority. Their vegetables, and for taking care of he State School of Ceramics, the ent of the needed funds as against rich the whole social, cultural and economic tor in providing such valves. Long before ramping feet and barking guns various other Jobs that formerly ttate College of Pharmacy and all 2S per cent contribution by the have denied the brotherhood of required stooping. And the ma-he other state colleges which have New Jersey's dairy farms pro- tatcs. Commissioner Miller advo- life in the country. Those who are out to there was any problem of juvenile delin- chines do the work at less expense. Men entrusted to the care of the duced 98 million pounds of milk in man as wellas man's freedom and rufltees of Rutgers college in New ated contributions on a M-IiO bf^sis give what they can, instead of to get what quency, our police officials organized and equality. The Japs with their large families, May, an increase of 12 million iy the nation a»d the states so that and*wlth women and all children fersev have bv some maKic during pounds over April's production and they can will always find a uniting bond— So when men of General Eisen- he years since 1862 become the he latter could maintain their in- maintained a safety patrol for boys and working in the fields, did not both- irlvate property of Private Rut- a million pounds better than the hower's command act as brothers, mark for May, 1943, the U. S. De- lependence from the menace of "a common denominator of immediate con- girls, which served two purposes, that of not as nationals, they are denying er about labor-saving devices. ;ere, the State Board of Education federal control. The significant fact Is that the an recommend to the Legislature partment of Agriculture reported structive action* above party, race, class, providing safety for our school children and the arrogant Nazi assertions and ither that the state continue to Tuesday. Thus, In these two instances, New affirming: the fundamentals of the whites on the Pacific Coast have ersey haa raised its guard against creed, point, of view or personal advantage." giving these children a serious problem to found out—a little to their sur- urchase services from the private The state's egg production for Christian reliplon, and giving tang- prise—that they.-are not dependent ll or that the state concede May was 104 million eggs, a rec- iroposed Federal encroachments work out for themselves, one which would ible expression to the highest as- hat these colleges are private col- ipon tho Independence of its state- l.'nited we stand, divided we fall. Let on the Japs to run those big winter ges and let RutRera have them ord for the month and 5% above pirations of democracy—which Is truck gardens. They can do it bet- the previous high -mark made last ood. Some fltatos may bp content us choose to stand. occupy their minds. Wgt. Frank Reuther self-government under God. Such, nd stop further Eifts to the pri- 1 wearing the Federal yoke but ter themselves. And that sort of year. T was'selected to organize this work and he ruly, Is the big story of the Inva- ate colleges, or that the utate con- « e\v Jersey does not relish the Irlei sion. discovery Is good for any people. est in the courts to establish that The Federal agency attributed f beinp a Federal collar advertise- did his job so well that other communities After the war there will be no dis- hese state colleges really are state tt;e rise In milk production to an —The Christian Science Monitor. tress call for the Japs to hurry alleges. The Muir bill does not Increased cow population. lent. Furniture, Radios, Fishing looked to him for advice and help in the or- .ttempt to settle this controversy, back. On the contrary, the native >ut merely to provide the machin- Rods Needed for Our Soldiers ;aimation of similar patrols. THEY THAT TAKE THE SWORD whites feel quite competent—and ry by which the state can accom- ean Stadler Gives Since last Tuesday our world has not-unwilling—to get along with- ish whatever the Legislature de- Now we have the case of another police- out them.—Pathfinder. res. If the Legielature desires to WAC Needs More The Moniiiouth <'otinly <'amp and Hos- been in a kind of fever crisis which arty To Graduates man, Patrolman Benjamin H. Glover, who is we must fervently pray, marks :t matters be, then, as just men- pital council, which is performing a great ;he beginning of recovery from the MEAT OEILING PRICES ioned, the stute can continue to is doing an important work among the coi- mrchase services from the private Volunteers Now Jean Stadler, daughter of Mr. and service nnioiig the armed forces, is making rightful difiease that for ten years A complete list of the retail cell- ollege. rs. Henry Stadler of Fair Haven, ned youth of our community. .Patrolman and more has tormented it. How ins: prices of meats is now available anoihcr appeal tserved her 15th birthday Friday to local hou.-.ewives, who may ob- utgers. The Jones bill tries to Women Can Release ight by entertaining the members anil recreational equipment for army and Hover, who is making an excellent record know today. We do know this, tain this list by contacting the hat out of peaceful nations, whoae Price Clerk at the local War Price bollsh the private college alto- the Willow street school gnul- for himself in the department and is earn- ether. Under the Jones bill the Men For Active Duty ating class and their teachers at a navy po=ts in this area. Furniture is need- glory was in the well-being of their and Ration Board office. oice of the private college is re- ing the respect, and admiration of the cit- citizens and In which the voice of This is the first time lists of meat inner party at the Willowbrook. ed fur a,,ike a I'iirlber investiga- of scrap nieial is indicated in a recent re- them better, to marry, have chil- he Red Bank Register, or Red Bank 1630. cium or lead arsenrUe to 80 parts price on a particular meat cut byBrond Street, tion Itel'ore lalin'i; ;i:\ ^ni'li • il«"l inli. <'lie port showing I hat enough'metal has been dren, got "head in Ihe world. No bcintr .sure to refer to the price of hydrnted lime or a spray con- one cun stir them with talk of a thnt nnpliea In the croup of store Red Bank, N. J. sisting of four~~pounds of the ar- IDc'liilii'i" slated ••! |,inj.., i inav I'IISI Ihclax- con I ri bin I'd by ihese groups lo build approx- new order. In (heir thoughtful mo- where she is goinir to do her shop- Dear Mr. Brown:* senate nnd eight pounds of hydral- piriir. On behalf of Ihe Army Air Is Remembered pavi'rs as imi.cli .'- siu.ooo. imately ">IIM binding barges... Members of ments they Irfolt forward to lm- 'orccH, officers and members of the ed lime to 100 gallons of wntor is provlnc the nld order. Presidents of women's groups recommended when the worms nrn There M-elo.- I" 1M M .II \ ergclire of ihe American Institute of Uuuidering arc which are interested in distributing 'ost, 1 wish to express my sincere By Commentator Yet in battle they ore more than the lists to their members are latitude, for the co-oneraUon RIV- small. Either arsenical may be opinion re^.ii'ding ii"- •,••••() |u|- a nursery coir«tiitiily looking about their p'lnntN to sal- a match for the ynunf,' men whourgnd to contact tho board by tele- n us hv vour napor since the. be- Mrs. Lydia A. Malchow of 8 West safely added to Bordeaux mixture. Thirty pounds of dust or 100 gal- vage all'old and obsoleie machinery, parts, have been for teij yearn in the phone nt once, so that the lists :lnnine of the Post ah- December Front street has recolved a press- where mothers miglii ii.iin iheir children hands of the Nazi'teachers. Their mnv l>o delivered to them. , 1941, up until the present time. od flower from Mary Margaret Mc- lons of spray should bo sufficient- to A Today it ia more Important than our help was Kreatly appreciated.' -..\>Jdii-^iiiiMi!L«LlltilL'\ilL^'LLJllilJi: _?llll tools, and other i'uat,erijils. Since the drive paratroopers dropped into the lire Bride, well known NBC common-, dust-an"acre. B'or nearly maturo -i>f—tile— »»»i»y^»-i4nU-»iroi'afl~#un8, ever that the women of Amerlcn Sincerely Yours, tato'r, with a note stating that it worms, a larger -proportion of tho l dr»t«oUthelE. vev liv a i_ 'J'oii|> of orgai.,,-..11 iuii^ --rmie time 7r.TeTT"T^nprrT^ Tholr asaauH'tTKinepiu went in be-buttle lino—the homo front. • 88e0b! tJ fore tlie zero hour to take up i used to give a satisfactory control, •ago wliirh. a> J';ir- .is V. I- know. H;IH never >irrap nicjals have brt-n contributed. Thin War Price and Jacques J. Norell, of the new Mary Margaret McBrldo mines, and when one fell another Rationing Board, Chief Observer, Control the horn worms-while still compleied. was said by IIK'-M- groups to show splendid -whow ing by luiiridricN and dry flnlHhod his work. Tholr landing A. R. F., G>Q. Corps. rose exlblted at the recent cele- small! Mlddletown. bration of her tenth radio anniver- .thai -siich 'a nursery was V-edoft. Yet, at parties waded ashore when, their leaning esiahlislimenlH deserves the conn barges grounded or capsized. sary at Madison Square garden. Morn thnn half a million feet of Including automobile receiving" the lioanl Inei't ili)j Tllesd.'ii. llie mnsriisns Mentation of (lie public. It is a job well I Pinned dnwn by flip on the benchr* Ao. much n« two-thirds of the Mrs. Malchow also has a picture they roea and crawled forward, Noun American continent once lumber nre needed at tlio shipyard of Miss McBilde taken In a garden sets, there are 60,000,000 radio re- . of ii. M. M. roses. celvteg aets in the United States, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15, 1944 Page Seven; Pa*.«atc February Vi, M88. He w Birthday Party For Grammar Schools Bobby Eggert Ha« VanDeusen Slated graduated from West point In 1908. WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH East Keansburg Girl Birthday Party He spent his flrst year in the in IT 18 NOT TBUE TO SAV "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" HARTFORD Have Graduation For Major General fantry and the next seven In the UNLESS CHIBOPKAOTIC WAS INCLUDED Hartford Fire Iniurtnce Company Teresa. Cruse, daughter ol Mr. The Red Bank Rqtarlaiu and Coast Artillery, three of them, in and MW. Terry Cruse at East their gueats at today's meeting at Hawaii. Me went to the Signal Keuusburg, had her first birthday In Middletown the Molly Pitcher hotel will be Nominated Last Week Corps i» 1917 and saw service. In DR. WARREN FOWLER party lajt week. Decorations were privileged to m t movit entitled France and Belgium during World 800 BROAD ST., PHONE in pink and white. "Third BYont," produced through By President War L BSD BANK Chiropractor SOU INSURANCE Thoj* present wer» Jame* Cruse, Pupils of Five the courtesy of the Socony-Vacuum On returning from overseas, Gen. Ernest May«r, Betty Ann Mayer, Oil company and secured by Ro- Brig:. Gen. G«org:e I,. VanDeusen, Van Deusen spent seven years as Audrey Coman, Freddie Veth, Jr., Township Schools tarlan Harry A. Isaacs, Jr. commanding general of Fort Mon- assistant commandant of the Sig- Mary Jane Farney, Jameg Farney, At last week's session Chaplain mouth, has been recommended by nal Corps school, one year as In- Florence McCrlrr, Mary Ann, Grace Present Program Needham of Fort Hancock offered President Roosevelt for temporary structor at United States military JOHN T. LAWLEYand Albert Frengenwinter, Jr., Wil- .an impressive prayer for the suc-promotion to the rank of major academy at West Point, four years llarh Hansen, Rosemary and Dor- "America In Song and Story" waa cess of the invasion. H» was in- in the office of the chief signal of- othy Connolly, Billy Hatcllffe, Do- the theme of the eighth grade com- troduced by Rabbi Arthur H. ficer In Washington and two years -AGENT- lores Shaw, Joan Stover,, Pat Sto- mencement exercises of the Middle- Hershon. as signal officer of the Hawaiian Rivenide Drive and State ver, Irene Burnett, Gloria Ruhman, town township grammar school Following the prayer Charle» A. department. He returned from Dinana Rushman, Johnnie Kellog, Friday night at Leonardo. Davis, area director of the War Hawaii In 1941. He Is a graduate Hwy 35 Joan Gould, Barbara Jeanne Lamp, The following program was pre-Man Power comnalBBion, gave an of the Army War college and Navy Mrs. Irene' Cru»e, Mr». Kay Veth, sented: instructive talk on the functioning War college and has a degree of IS fPILEPSYJMHERITEDTel. Red Buik 410 ? Mrs. Mary Mayer, Mrs. Marie May- Invocation B«v. Charlei Johnson of this agency. master of science from Yale Uni- er, Mrs. Mae Frengenelnter, Mrs. "Star SpangUd Banner" .— — Through the courtesy and co-op- versity. He has been a brigadier WHAT.CAUSES.rr? Class and Audience eration of Ralph Maurlell a barber general since the Spring of 1941. Lll Frengenwinter, Mrs. Anna Sto- Memory Trails Through th« Northern A bookltt^conlaining' th«Topinio«i»','of *°"< ver, Mrs. Emily Menzle, Mrs. Daniel Hertz, Robert' Wllley chair has been supplied to the 1f Amelia Orum, Mrs. Betty Connolly, Th« South — _. Camp and Hospital committee in Verna Thorne, John Milbrook response to an appeal made by Mrs. Guild To Hold .will M'IMI FKE* wMIt, lh*ytlail, lo(ony Mrs. Mary Hansen, Mrs. Margaret Ruhman and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hiddli Unite'! .Slatei .Vivian Karen Burtis, A second chair has !rtad«r "writing !o Hi* tducolionol DiWslsn, Wen of the Kockiea....Elizabeth Newman been secured and this will be as- Annual Benefit £35 Fifth Av«r; New York, N.Y.* 0«pl.<"p_ Cruie. This is Worth Fighting for 887 Howard Fo«t*r signed to the, Marines stationed at Members of the Woman's guild Prtientation of Cl«is..Dr. Wylis G. Fate Earle. SujJerviRinjf Principal of St. John's Episcopal chape), Lit- Presentation of l)it,lomaa ...... tle Silver, will hold their annual H. I*aurene« Scott, President Board of summer card party tomorrow af- Education Legion Women ternoon at Little Silver school. The 'America" Class and Audience main prize will be a Dresden The. graduates were: plate design patchwork quilt made Belford School—Stanley Ander- Hold Election by the members, and will b« dis- You con hear tha iparkle In drinks mixed with eon, Albert Cook, Howard Foster, posed of -under the direction of Canada Dry Water, "PiN-PornT CARBONATION" ... NOTICE! Charles Hubbs, Thomas Llaowsky, Mrs. Louis Ruhman Mrs. Edward W. Worthley. millions of tinier bubbles.,. insures liveliness to tho Howard Myers, Harold Schwarze, L. MrB. Frank W. Giles and Mis. last sip, in ipite of melting ice. Norman Smith, Jay Stoat, John County President Henry Gennond, 3d, are. in charge Make the most of your precious liquor ttocka. Watera, Sophie Anthopulos, I/jle GEN. GEORGE L. VANDEUSEN of ticket sales, Mrs. O. P. Warden Use Canada Dry Water. Its special formula points Compton, Marjorie Dennis, Anna and Mrs. Lorenz Klenk refresh- up the flavor of any tall drink—scotch, rye, bourbon, Hanf, Edith Johnson, Margaret Mrs. Louis "Tlunni^n of Keana- general, His name was submitted ments, . Mre. E, Stanley Marks or rum. Starting June 21st our store Mundy, Marie Shiemann and Lois burg was elected president of Mon- to the Senate ' by tho President prizes, and Miss Julia Parker !.Salmon. mouth County American Legion along with 20 other brigadier gen- table arrangements. Tha World'* Most Popular Club Soda.'',"'. j Fairvicw School—Douglas Bailey, auxiliary Friday at. Aabury Park. erals, nominated for promotion, Keeps Drinks Livelier, longer George Claua, Sylvia. Donato, Dom-Mrs. Julia Jones of Red Bank was and 63 colonels slated for the rank PBOMOTED TO CORPORAX, inink Furlato, William Gausmiri, elected sergeant-at-arms. of brigadier general. will close on Wednesdays at j Robert' Jones, Phyllis McLean, Others elected were Mrs. Leroy Gen. Van Deusen has been In Sylvester F. Pecyno, serving ] Nancy Meade, Earbara Kaney, An- Leish, Belmar, first vice president; command since November, 1941, of with a Signal Pigeon company at na Natalc, Phyllis Mount, Marjorie Mrs. Philip Erhardt, Asbury Park, the Eastern Signal Corps training Pope field, Fort Bragg, North Caro- CANADA DRY , Pierce, James Ktavola, Joseph Sta- second vice president; Mrs. Edward center in New Jersey which, be- lina, has been promoted to corporal. BIG BOTTLE vola, Harry Swbrtz, Elizabeth Is'ew- Lewis, Freehold, treasurer; Mrs. sides Fort Monmouth, includes Ho is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. WATER ' man, Peter Boyle and David Me- Hugh Sulton, Long Branch, chap- Camp Wood at Eatontown and Stanley Wler of Buffalo. His wife, Wartime restrictions limit our tupply ' thot. lain and Mrs. Albert Wallack, Bel- Camp Edison at Sea Girt. Mrs. Rose Grandientt Pecyno, re- 15c o( bottlei. Please cooperate-returo alt IP. M. mar, historian. Officers will be In- Gen. Van Deusen waa born In 'aides In Red Bank.. Plus deposit / empty bottle* to your dealer— today I Leonardo Grade School—Robert P.anfleld, Theodore Bongort, Don- stated at Keansburg August 11. jald Chamberlain, Clarence Conover, Mra. Fred Linden of Keyport, re- «•«•«»«*.««««•«*««««»»«•»»*••»•«»«•«»»•«»•«•«•»,,,, David DeLong, James Governale, tiring president, will be a delegate ) Robert Herman, Daniel Hertz, to the national auxiliary convention The week of July 4th the store I John Kern, Leroy McCandleaE, at Chicago in September. The state j John Lentz, Robert Morrell, Enoch convention will be held at Atlantic i O'Neal, Howard Rabone, Thomas City the same month.' will be closed Monday and Tuesday Ryan, Edward Tkach, Laurence Mrs. George Rinear of Keyport, WMtbrook, Constance Wright, Rob- rehabilitation chairman, reported ert Wllley, Thomas Williams, Zane $245 spent in aiding veterans dur- and open all day Wednesday, July 5th j Yost, Emily Conover, Lorraine ing the past month. Mrs. Muriel Jones, i Eileen Kunkel, Elizabeth Craig of Asbury Park announced LarBen, Sally Mason, Jeanette that 298,950 popples were sold on Metiger, Anita Morford, Jane Muz- poppy day. zy, Elizabeth Sodon, Rosita Garcia, Attending from this area were Floyd Battle, Russell Bennett, ALLSTATE TIRES Mrs. Julie Jones, Mrs. Gladys Jonee, Peter Christiansen, Richard Curry, Mrs. Flora Webster, Mrs. Aletta Sheldon DeVeaty, John Elliot, Con- Montague, Miss Hennie Winston • rad Foster, HJalmer Hansen, Rich- and Miss Georganna. McGee," Brax- B & C RATION BOOK HOLDERS J. YANKO ard Houston, Claude Hurley, Virgil ton Merritt unit, and Mrs. Carl Knight, William Slocum, Paul Wil- 3 0 BRCTAD 5 TREE T- -*-£•&. _B A N K Bromer, Shrewsbury unit of Red liams, Theodore— Winn, Charles Bank;. Mrs. Llllle Lawrence, Mrs. NOW ELIGIBLE FOR NEW TIRES Leyentha), Jeesie Alvcreon, Trances Emily Grooms, Mrs. Caroline Web- SEE YOUR LOCAL RATION BOARD FOR CERTIFICATE. Levy, Edna , Maynard, Willie er, Mrs. Mabel Parker, Mrs. .Lottie O'Neal, Frances Osborn and Vi Fahrer, Mrs. Gertrude Fahrer, Mrs. ginla Button. Go ALLSTATE—and you ride the finest No other tire, regardless Mabel Borden, Mrs. Mattie Parker of brand name or price, is made of Uner synthetic rubber. No other Port Monmouth School—Peai and Mrs. Ferris Purcell of High- synthetic rubber tire being made today excells ALLSTATE in quality, Bergman, Shirley Corson, Rut! lands and Mrs. Martha Ruhman, good looks or wearabllity. Franklin, Edna MacJefferson, Elle: Mrs. Mary Grady and Mrs. Mar- Jefferson, Patricia Kellett, Glad; garet Corbley, Keansburg. Yes, ALLSTATE Synthetic Rubber Tires stand ready to deliver long King, Grace Miner, Louise Mine: wear, satisfactory service and maximum safety. Grace Mulrooney, Jean Rockafe Besides, Sean ilmple, direct way of doing business saves yon money. He makes ler, Carol Rutt, V'eroa Thorn Examinations For Joan Vivian. Lucy Zemalkowsk: SEARS Cornelius Barry. Wilbur Bishof, J 6.00x16 - SEARS PRICE sepb Carmello, Albert Cacian, Jr> Service Academies FAMOUS * lending a seph Curchy, Eugene Darke, Jamei Frint, Robert Gamache, Chester NAME Hendrickfl, Robert Kruegcr, Louis Weit Point, Annapolis Mebus, John P. Milbrook, Josep, Candidate* Sought friendly business Mulrooney, William Wilhalme, Mat- BATTERIES N. R. MATTHEWS thew Taylor, Norman Merker an Senator Arthur Walsh on Mon- Eugene Gilbert. day announced that he will hold, i 15-P)at# tu- HIS is the friendly man- both single a-d married, Kiver Plaza School—Walte under the auspices of the Civil rnout CroKB- $ C 95 T ager of the local Person- and everything is kept Arose, Robert. Fuhrman, Edit Service Commission, open designa- al Finance Company office. strictly private. No outsid- Gutowsky, Vivian Kasschau, Jac Country Pow- Federal Excise Tax to Be Added tion examinations to nominate one er Plnnt, 5With Your ers are involved. He arrang- Even though lending money quelinc Menzel, Joseph Morris, Dor- principal and three alternates for Old Battery Other Sizes at Proportionate Savings to folks here in Asbury es convenient monthly pay- othy Nlll, Edward Scala, Waltsi entrance to the Sfilitarv Academy Park la his full-time job, he ments to fit every budget Stobo and Virginia Wilson. at West Point In July, 1945, and believes that no one should and charges are made only two principals and three alternates borrow unnecessarily. But for the actual time the for entrance to the Naval Academ; when & loan Is to a person'6 money is Irept. Held For Grand Jury at Annapolis In June, 1945. This CARE SAVES WEAR! advantage, he provides folks If you decide that & loan la examination will be conducted b; here with needed cash to your advantage, be sure On Forgery Charge the commission on July 20, and promptly and privately. to come to ^ee the Manager will be open to all young men who POLISHING CLOTH He gets a lot of satisfaction of the Personal Finance Romie Barrington, 52, colored, of Cedar street, arrested Friday on a are legal residents of New Jersey out of his job, for the ser- Company today. If you and within the age limits, for vice he renders is a helpful phone In advance, he will charge of forging ». postal savings WAX and CLEANER withdrawal slip, was found to be West Point, applicants must not one.- And there's no "doing- make all -.rrangements so have reached their 22nd birthday you-a-favor" attitude. that all jou have to do is to carrying a knife with a long blade CHAMOIS from upon being booked at police head- on or before July 14,1945. For An- CROSS COUNTBY He cuts out needlws rig- sign and pick up the cash. napolis, they must not have reach- marole and makes borrow- Or, if that's inconvenient, quarters, and the extra charge o CHROME carrying a concealed weapon was ed their 21st birthday on or be- POLISH ing money a simple, friend- phone or write and he'll tell fore April 1, 1945. They must, how- SPARK PLUGS ly transaction. Ho makes you how to get your loan lodged against him. Arraigned before John V. Crowei: ever, have reached their 17th; birth- CHEMICAL loans to men and women entirely by mall. day by these dates. The senator n police court the following morn C WITH OLD ing Barrlngton was held for th< will make his selections from INC. TAX action of the grand jury. Willie .mong those making- the highest 33 PLUG ratings. Wat6on, his roommate, testified 33^s% heavier electrode than stan- IN YOUR CONTAINER that Barrington on May 27, un Senator Walsh has retained the dard I>IURJI for longer life, less (rap FINANCE COMPANY known to him, made out a slip in names of all applicants on, the list jrrowth. "D" Bhnped Bide electrode Here's a motor oil that conserves his name and was successful in if the late Senator W. Warren forms flat-to-flat >;jip—fire» better rower—B&ves gasoline—by effecting 601 BANGS AVE, ASBURY PARK at low voltage. Metal lock-Keal pre- a better piston fieal ngainst compreo- withdrawing $25 from his postal Barbour and they will be permit- vents compression lens. Saves oil, nlon losses. It Is the oil to choose 10th FLOOR, ELECTRIC BLDG. savings account. Barrington was ted to take the*examinatlon. New gas. Guaranteed to jrive lonjj, trou- If you, are intere

REMIKDEBS and Mary Ann Jewett gave piano WINS PROMOTION bombardment bast In England. Pupils Hold selections. Recitations were given Sgt. '3ta.ncs.tt If tall gunner on the MEATS, FAT»-Bed ttiuopt by George Schanck, Robert Rath- The promotion of Arthur Stan- B-24 LJberator "Misery Agent.1' At through W8 food tadellnltely. bun, Alice Jeune, Gall Gilbert, Kay cati, 20, eo'n of: Mr. and Mrs. AnTh- e newly appointed sergeant at- A'HEARING AID ALONE Town and Farm I'ROCESSED FOODS" — Blue Annual Open Geer, Marlon LoPresti, Tommy tonlo Stancati of fil Linden place, tended Red Bank Catbolic high Stamps A8 through Vg, food lnv Westerman, Rachelle Cohen, Mary to sergeant has been announced by school and prior to entering the defltiltely. "House At School A. Jewett and Ann Eelman. Col. Ernest F. Wackwitz, station AAF was a student at Notre Dame In Wartime SUGAK—Sufar stamp 30 and Pupils of the third and. fourth commander at an Eighth AAF university. - IS NOT ENOUGH! SI each food for five pounds In- grade gave the play "Hansel and definitely. Sugar Stamp n be- Gretel." Participating were Mar- IJhemtlon of Europe Circus Program A bearing aid alone will not correct Coma in for fr*m come* rood (or live pounds, June jorle Ketchum a» Gretel; Russell impaired hearing. It is important mudiomt trio The historic news flash, "First 16. Sug»r Stamp 40, food for live And Pet Show Are Wheeler, Hansel; Shirley Brown, ... but of little value without the t*tt of your Mlltd l«ndinji» in Western-'Europe htarinil Atk pounda of canning sugar through the mother; Stephen Taylor, the knowledge, skill, periodic audio- tbouf t h» lave »tHrted.' sent over the tele- February, next year. Featured Events father; Barbara Chameroy, the SPECIAL metric tests, and service at • quali- unique Jvrmn- ypee of the Overseas Branch of GASOLINE-In IT East Coait witch; Robert Katnbun, the sand- fied Consultant. tt thit iivn he Offirp of War Information «t Stales, A-10 coupon, good through man; Charles Curtis, the dewman, Sonotonr. Hearing Service !«ave« you i Pupils of the Knollwood school nothing to chance. You receive a (.43 i. m. Tuesday, June 6, WM August 8, In stages outside the and Gail Gilbert, Chriata Brown, nart if the sprond, or actual com- held their annual open house day scientific audiometric meanirement Ea«t\Coaat area, A-ll coupon, last week. The program included Gearge Schanck and Douglas Far- ,iat phnse of psychological warfare rlngton, gingerbread children. of your hearing; its analyiii deter- good through June 21. a pet show, a circus entertainment, mines whether or not you can be belriK waged directly under Su- Refreshments were served by th« preme Headquarter? Allied Expe- FUEL OU^-I'erlods i and Ba play and a tea for pupils moth- GRADE 1 TIRES benefited and providei the prescrip- teachers, Mrs. Roy Algor and Miss ditionary Forces. The first phase coupons, food through Septem- ers and guests. tion which enables the belt powiblo ber 30. New Period 1 coupons for Pets ahpwn included gold fish, Dorothy Brown, assisted^by Mrs. bearing correction. ' of psyrholosical warfare was the Earl Ketchum and Mrs. Russell strategic or preparatory pha5e— the lHMS heating year may be ducks, turtles, puppies, kitleos, Sonotone's long years of leader- Wheeler, room mothers. ship in scientific hearing correction the softrninE-u|i during -which the n«<"d its soon as (hey are received birds, chickens, rabbits, dogs and from local boards. cat<. it your assurance that the ntedj of Conjugation and anaiyiii without Americans and the British bom- 6.00-16 your corrective, fitting will be unin- charge or obligation. Avail yourself harded the enemy and occupied SHOES—Airplane stamps 1 Pupils of the first and second Escapes Electrocution. terruptedly maintained. of our service!. grades entertained with songs and countries with leaflele designed to and 2, good indefinitely. PLUS TAX undermine, enemy morale and bole- recitations. Participating were Bar- William Doyle, 46, of Lakewood, (pr the morale of the enslaved peo- bara Mallael.. Richard Brister, Vic- a repair man for the Jersey Cen- ples. Germany, France, Belgium, tor Satter, Joan Mackey, Gail tral Power and Light company, TO has been brought to » successful narrowly escaped death by electro- SONOTONE Holland and -Norway have been re- conclusion, WPB says . . . Carry- Thorne, Arthur Bennett, David ID HKAR 0 cution while working near Free- — Other Tires Equally Low —' 5SSUKri., !/," "' THROUQH THE YHAM" - ibowiix vfa, ceiving miniature newspapers with over of feed grains at the end of Wheeler, Bobby Eelman, Bertha SONOTONE will uv< mt nmxy. " a combined circulation of almost Boynton, Louise M elder, Dick Hal- hold several days ago. He suffered the present feeding year probably burns of the chest and arms when - I If ame IS million. Part of the present will be the smallest for any year lam, Joan Brister, Ronald Schanck, • combat phase will be carried on Billy Burnslde, Paul Lolandl, Larry he came into contact with a high [ AddrtH .. since 1937, the Bureau of Agricul- tension wire. Fellow workmen low- by pliyiholofiifnl warfare branch ture Economics predicts ... A Bennett, Arlene Karp, June West- combat loams who will be equipped jrman, Billy Robinson and Bianca ered him from the pole he was new type of cotton gauze bandage, working on with a rope. It was J. H. MOUNT CO. with portable printing, presses ami Crandall. developed in a Department of Ag- Doyle's first accident in 18 years of SONOTONE OF ASBURY PARK, N. J. radio equipment to keep the local riculture laboratory, tends to fit Selections were g-iven hy Arthur working with electricity. population in liberated areas in- and cling, better than ordinary Bennett on the accordion and Tom- Cor. White St. & Maple Ave. Tel. Red Bank 404 550 COOKMAN AVENUE, fofme'a "aii m the progi-f:'» of the gauze and it allows greater freedom my Westerman on the violin, TELEPHONE ASBURY PARK 2402 war and to give in the local lan- of movement in badged joints, the 'hrisl'a Brown, MafJoTle Ketchum Buy a War Bond and Save a T.ife guage the regulations of the mili- Department of Agriculture report*! tary command, Invasion Out« OWIlian Supplier Recent shortage of many civilian CIO Committee supplies may be attributed to mili- tary demands of the forces of lib-Endorses F. D. R. eration. Examples are radio tubes and parts, gasoline, and oil. In spite of a jadio manufacturing out- Union Heads Address put over 30 time.* n.= great as pre- war, military demands for radio County Meeting tube? nmi lepair parte have in- creased. This explains why civil- Speaking at a meeting held Sat- ian* are finding it hard to get urday at Asbury Park by the Po- thes=e in-m^, the War Production litical Action committee of the Board says. Every military plane Amalgamated Clothing Workers of has radio equipment, some as much America, Jacob S- Potofsky, gen- as $10(1,000 worth each. Ships, tanks eral secretary-treasurer of the TO THE YOUNG PEOPLE and other mobile equipment also j union, urged the renomina.tion and use radio equipment. A five-month re-election of President Roosevelt supply of 100-octane aviation gaso- in order that job-security, full em- line is required for each of the ployment, decent housing and a 11.0(X) planes backing up Allied lib- "proper kind of post-war world" eration forces, the Petroleum -Ad- may be attained. ministration for. War reports. Heavy and imperative demands for Other speakers Included Ex-Con- oil by General Eisenhower aj early gressman Tom Amlie, Irving us last winter almost made New Abramson, r»gional director, CIO o/ RED BANK York, Boston and Philadelphia the Political Action committee; Doro- •x/' thy Bellanca and Louig Hollander, first indirect invasion casualties. v p Increased production by.Eaft Coafit Amalgamated ! .e presidents, and refineries, the 'Biff Inch" and "Lit-Tony Froise.. and Philip .Rudich, tle Big Inch" pipelines, and emer- Amalgamated representatives In gency deliverlan helped avert civil- North and South Jersey. ian .shortages of oil and gas In the Mr, Pntofakx, attacked "die-hard AND AMONG YOU ARE OUR OWN SONS AND DAUGHTERS East. Republicans" and "reactionary Southern Democrats," -whom he Farme.ni Help In FifUi War Loan charged with seeking to scrap all The nation's farm army of six New Deal accomplishments of vital million, along with their town and interest to labor, with seeking to oily neighbors, went into action disfranchise the joldier vote and this week on the Fifth War Ix>an, millioni of citizens, both black and the War Finance Division of the white, by continuing the poll-tax Treasury announces. Total goal in the South. for this loan ifl 16 billion dollars The union official insisted that HEN our State legislators wrote, the laws governing ny July 8. I^ast yea^ farm people Governor Dewey has not declared bought $1,200,000,000 in war bonds himself on vital economic and i - about Wy of their net income. cial problems and added that the orderly, legal sale of alcoholic beverages, they With an estimated net farm in- W Dewey, once a Presidential candi- come of 13 billion dollars for 1944,date, would carry out the Repub- bond purchases by farni people arc lican party bidding: In opposing included one particularly wise regulation ... a regulation expected to be higher this year progressive, legislation. than last. The war bonds bought Mr. Potofsky lauded the, 11-year during the Fifth War Loan will en- with which the tavern-keepers of this county are in whole- record of President Roosevelt and able our government to get more the New Deal, declaring:, "With and better war equipment for its Roosevelt, we know where we are hearted agreement. fighters than the bonds bought a going. There Is a record of what year a^o, according to ft compila- he. has clone. There' is no specula- tion at war equipment costs by the tion. He does not have to declare War Department. A heavy bomber, himself. He has translated his This is the regulation which pro- .merely because they are going which a year ago cost $500,000, to- friendship for the common people day costs half that much. A Bo- of thi.s land into action." fore anti-aircraft gun formerly hibits any person under the age through a period of wanting to cost $25,000. now costs only $13,000. In his address, Ihe Amalgamated A year ago the Oarand rifle cost official snid, "We are concerned JAfi. today it routs $25. A few items, with job security, full employment, of twenty-one from entering or be "grown up" before their among them the good old Army decent housing nnd a proper kind mule, have gone up in price. 5C of post-war world. We^re anxious loitering in bars or taverns. time. year a^o T'ncle Sam pdicr $190 for to do our best to help win the war an Army mule. ' Today such a mule and the peace, to liberate the mil- costs t'nrle S22.V ' lions of people under the yoke of To overwhelmingly the You can help these fellow Hitler, who have been deprived of More Farm Implement* | every vestige of human liberty. greater majority of the young Ceiiain small manufactuiei s are! "Under the leadership of Sidney Americans of yours, if you will. permitted to produce unlimited) Hillman and the ''IO Political Ac- (}uantitk'« of any farm machinery, tion committee, labor will wage an people of this county, that law Help them to see the right of the equipment and repair jmrts made aggressive nght in this year of des- entirely from fnirplus materials or tiny. Already, certain victories material* needing no allolnjen!* or have been attributed to the CIO Po- need never have been written... law which forbids them entrance pnoiitips assistance' higher than litical action committee. Most of AA-4 piefeirnre lating. WPH an- the members of the Dies committee your own good sense would have to a tavern or bar until they have nounces items most manufactur- have been knocked out In primary er* will be nhle to produce tinder fights or. as in the case of Dies, this relaxation include corn shel- have withdrawn from (he fight. made it unnecessary. truly "grown up to it." lers. feed grinder?, pitchforks, hand "The National Association of cultivators, rakef, hoc. shove-lff and Manufacturers, the Chamber of barnyard and pciul'.ty equipment. t'oninierre nnd the Republican par- But perhaps you know of some Help your State by helping to New I'ri^p* on Fond ty are not concerned with jobs for Retail piices for snap beans, un- ••ill. with the extension of our so- persons your age whose stand- enforce a law which is right and der new ceilings, are expected to cial security program, with an be from H to IS cents per pound economy of abundance that will af- during June, while field grown cu- ford not only full employment, but ards of right and wrong have just. nimbcn will pell for » to 19 cents decent education, decent housing from June 15 thiough .June 30, nnd a comfortable old age. "That become blurred and confused... And help us to keep the busi- OPA announces. Hothouse cueum- is not what they want. They want heif will ,-cll for about 22 cent* to go back to the old days -the pet [jonnd. Foi the iflnainder of Hoover days they want to scrap possibly because their upbring- nesses from which we derive our .June pnri'f i>n"eaily" 1914 potatoes' nil of the Xew Deal accomplish- will be inri cveri abiuu : i cent a ments; the Wagner act and other pound In all stales except Cali- enlighteil legislation. ing lacked the advantages you livelihood on a decent, honorable foinia and Arizona. Cabbage ceil- "In this fight I, Involved not only ing range from 3.9 to 4.3 cents a the gains made in the past 11 years, have enjoyed . . . more likely and respectable plane. pound. Effective' June 17 retail hut the kind of a world In which JMiceB on fiesh fish and seafood we and our children will livei for WE PLEDGE will !>*> j*'/i;ir>'d finni. tint' to three years tn come. Whnt sort of worl.l cents a p'Hinil. shall we have? What sort of econ- omy stisl! we have" Will the men OBSERVANCE SAL'S TAVERN THE MOLLY PITCHER HOTEL Knimil-1 |> doing the fighting abroad find jobs F;u rut- r* fxni^ht ;»nd nccpted 141 SHREWSBURY AVE., PHONE XW0 BED BANK RIVERSIDE AVE., PHONE 2M0 BED BANK ;ifter (he victory'' These are the puny dphvpjy of the lajg^nt ton- f|ii*'stions which must he answered of these principles: nage nf commeictal fntilizers and this year. MAX'S BAR SILVER BAR fertilizer matfi litl.s in the mtmn'fi 80 MAFLK AVE., PHONE 1981 BED BANK K WEST FRONT ST., PHONE 18 tED BANK hi.Mory dunnij' the past 12 months*, "We ate mrr-ting here today to 1. Not to knowingly serve alco- the War Food AdniiniMt ation fl.'tys answer these questions. We think MONMOUTH TAVERN thus enabling plants to kppp wolk- they ran best |,e answered hy car- holic beverages to any one under VINCE'S BAR ing at the raiihcity pr-iniittfd by rying the state of New Jersey for W7Z MONMOUTH ST., PHONE 3948 BED BANK 112 MONMOCTH ST., PHONE 2475 BED BANK available labr»J' an'i ;tiMi avoiding H President Roosevelt this fall* and Jegal age. clitical sholtagf ol feitilizci.s on by decline Congressman who will STOBLES BAR & GRILL GLOBE HOTEL CO., Inc. farm* . . . Katihn ceit ilicatcs i-- support lii.i policies'' 2. To abide strictly by legal closing 1H0 MONMOUTH ST., PHONE 1908 P.ED BANK 20 EAST rnONT ST., PHONE 11 BED BANK titled for purthawe of nwn'x jubbpi boolii and nlbbfi woili shorn in c and opening hours. now good Indefinitely, OI'A s:iy.« Ki-ypurt Soldier YVedn. CENTRAL BAR LOG CABIN TAP HOUSE . . . Hou^fhoWieis .-houlu /111 then Mlsa Alice <^le of Albeniarte, N 79 MONMOUTH ST., % PHONE 688 BED BANK LPPEK BBOAS ST., PHONE 3910 BED BANK coal bins *i inngt he ^uimiiri montln C. anil Pvt. Hiiruld P. Pout, son of 3. To spread the principle and prac- because tlie shoitiige of mutnt Mr. Hlid Mis. John Post of Ke\- MICHAEL'S BAR STALDERS TAVERN DANCING trucks iirut drivr-ij; Jot distributing tice of moderation. poil. were mnnied at Albemailc 172 M0NM01TTH ST., PHONE 3950 *BED BANK Foot of Cooper'* Bridge, Rout* 35 Phone 981 Bed Bank coal I* cXffc' f(i to }f::nh H m\irHl .Innr* 1. The couple spent their flag'' b\ the rii-^innmg of ihe ciml honeymoon with Pvt. 'Posi'* pnr. 4. To maintain a dean, orderly .^e;i.'in ,the OMice of I>efenFe Tranf-- (ini* They are living at Southern FREDDIE'S PLACE BAR & GRILL JIM & LOU'S BAR & GRILL po:ta:ion advises .' . . On Jri'ly 1 Pines, N.T., where Pvt. Post |» place of business. 84 BB(DGE AVK, THONE 3074 BED BANK 102-104 SHBEWSBUBY AVE,j PHONE 188.1 BED BANK m-;i!:y lOO.OOO cadet nurses from stationed with s paratrooper ou'- flt. • 5. To meet with civil and,, military BIZZARROS BAR UNION HOTEL p 1 258 BRIUGK. AVP;., « PHONE 457 BED BANK WHABF AVE., (Roonin nnd Bonrd)" BED BANK inn will c<-lehiale 1 he llrst birthday •" Wtti'6'tiflet"itt anytime tcrachievr nf th* r". S Cadet Nurse Cpl\ih . . . Mulawun eni-, Hceord- zcll, ihniKlilpr of Joseph M. Wen- thp Vrftl't! t/nent or ('nm- zcll nut! ilie^iale Annfl ^f. W>n/.p|l' ROGEL'S BAR & GRILL AIRPORT INN JMPM I- . S<>. ]iu ge-Sf;iJe leHlimp- "f MlilHWHIT In Mnltin F. Smitn. (Next Door to the Bed Bank Airport) li'JM (if (myrle produMlnn will he Ji , "f MfiryanviUr. ^'n rlnt^ has* AM. METRA CLUB poMtblr umil tiii war in been ecnt for the wedding, 1S8 SHKEWSDUBV AVE., FHONE SOZ-J BED BANK SHREWSBUBY AVE, PHONE 318S BKD BANK • • - I- • M RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15, 1W?

Monday night, chaperoned by Urt Fair Haven Club Deisler Completes JEmllio Fan]'j), . Pre-Flight Course Goings On At [ Sunday1* coffee hour, «por±aore has had enthusiastic groups Brunt. Lion Tajnar—Henrr R. StadUr. three months of primary flying and Huthrauff, Mm. W. S. Swope, Mrs. | ""d" her Monday nights. Super- Tail 'ftrlater— HoraM P. Mar. three additional monthj of ad- H. E. Battersby, Mrs. C. E. Mor- viser of the workshop, Kurt Strob- Made of heavy metal, enameled. Size Director*—Jamaa P. LaBau and FiUr vanced flying he will be eligible for raller, Mr«. Raymond L. Wyckoff, |bel na* rounded up some very line J. Elchelt. REMOVAL SALE a commission as an ensign In the Mrs. Emllio Fanjul, Mrs, Julius j material/, for use. 27" long, 15" wide, in.ulated, V2" ' Members of the nominating com- U. 8. Naval Reserve or second Strau*, Mra. Albert Talbot, Mrs. Future mittee were Mr. LaBau chairman, lieutenant in the Marine Corps Re- As our farm has been sold I offer for quick re- Peter J. Eichri«, John F. Wagner, John VanderVoort and Miss Mil-1 The coming week begins the lo- Celotex in cover, 1" Celotex in sides serve, and the coveted gold wings dred Clark. . | cal celebration In the club of the moval fine named varieties of Irises, Hemerocal- Clifford H. Oakeraon »nd Charles of a naval aviator. YM W. Woodward. The other apecjal dancw brought i CA centennial. Special dances and bottom. Double lid, hinged in lis, Paeonies, etc. Some tree paenonies, French John C. Herber, retiring first vice the Trouperettes, girl» in the have been arranged for Tuesday president, was in charge In tha ab- Kearny plant of the Western Elec- and Thursday, with orchestra*. The centre, not attached, easily removed, hybrid Lilacs and other shrubs. sence of Mr. McCracken who wan Writes Story Of tric, to tha club Saturday for an formal birthday ball promises to be on vacation. "America" jvas aung evening of enjoyment to the strains the highlight of the week. Mra. W. brass drip for water. FRANCES E. CLEVELAND by those present, led by Mr. Elchele Missionary Work of music by Artie Dorfner and hie B. Ruthrauff will be In charge o( and Barney T. Egeland led in the band. the senior hostess committee for WYCKOFF ROAD, EATONTOWN, N. J. salute to the flag. Thirty Red Crois canteen aides refreshments. Sandwiches will be j furnished by the hostels captain*. Telephone Katonto 401 Mr. VanBrunt announced that Dr. Clayton's Book from Spring Lake and Deal assist- Can be used in storcc, homes, ban, arrangements for the flnal ladies' ed with the Tuesday night dance night had been completed. The af- Off the Press on one of their bi-monthly visits. Surprise Party picnics, on boats. fair will h« held Saturday night, The dance featured a talent night June 24, at 8 o'clock in the new Rev. Dr. Edward Hires Clayton, sponsored by tha junior hostesses. For Bride-to-be rathskeller of the Willowbrook and Baptist missionary to China for Singers competing for the top prize g pg p p MLs_a s l,uc_wy Sagge'„„„„„e gav„„.e. a. eur„„.- will be limited to Lions and guests. thirty years, who now resides on SPECIAL PRICE were Rose Pingator, Pvt. Edward , prj8e party Frlday for iIl3g JuUa William A. Fluhr, deputy district Rector place, has written a story Szklarz, Pvt. William Toner, Myra | M. Saggcse at her (dome on Bridge , j governor, will he master of cere- of his experiences for the Ameri- Norcross, Pvt. Bob Lowe, formerly nvpn,lr. I ! monies. The event will be semi- can Baptist Foreign Missionary so- with Fred Waring's orchestra; Pvt. ; Miss Saggeee will be married to formal and reservations must ciety. The book, "Heaven Below," Ted Collins, Audrey Flock, S/Sgt. Jame,s Zeccola of thp Bronx Sun- ! made with Mr. VanBrunt no late was published last week by the Harold Wedeking and Pvt. Graham I jay_ Jllly 2 at Ht Anthony's church PERK UP! than Wednesday, June 21. Then publishing: house of Prentice Hall, Higgins. Other contestants includ- io f Rc|j Ean^ j will be entertainment and dancln Inc.. of Xew York city. cd Pvt. Larry Mann, dancer; Pvt. Gueeta were Mra. Frank Saggese, *I7.5O ! and a dinner will be aerved. Thi Dr. Clayton went to China in Bob Carr and his guitar; Anita Mrs A RuBe0 and Misscs Marge | ! will also be in the form of 1912 and served the mission schools Peyton, tap dancer; Catherine f twenty-four times a month to various audiences, including the Rotary, of which he is a member. Bear Wheel Alignment and Frame Straightening Machine One of his recorded talks has been played over 3,000 times, while one if his stories, now incorporated in ELMER COTTRELL Heaven Below," has been dis- tributed by the OWI to the Allied Bear Specialist Nations on four continents. Cost Negro $10 To LET US LINE UP YOUR WHEELS AND AXLES Try To Collect $1 The only EQUIPMENT that will do a complete wheel and chassis alignment job from start Edward Coxv.42, colored, of Dlb- iens row, In the early hours of to finish. You don't have to tie up your car for days—We do the whole job in a few hours •aturday morning, tried to collect $1 which he said a friend owed and GUARANTEE to correct *:he cause of your shimmy, wandering, weaving, or hard him. Hia methods, rather on the steering. We eliminate abusive tire wear. ilgh-pressure side, didn't rneet with the approval of the police, and he was arrested by Patrolman Stoye, who said Cox waa standing in the WHAT ALIGNMENT MEANS: middle of Shrewsbury avenue, hurl- ing choice invective* at his debtor. It means the relative position of the four wheels in order to obtain a true, free-rolling Arraigned in police court later movement over the road. In regard to front wheels it takes account of the several angles, and husbands are fighting and dying this In the morning on a. disorderly con- duct charge, Cox was asked by Re- •namely, CAMBER, CASTER, TOE-IN, KING-PIN INCLINATION at which these wheels very minute. corder John V. Crowell how he are placed. When these factors, all of which are dependent upon each other are syn- oW THAT the chips are down..'.. now They, in the front lines, are throwing pleaded. The defendant, who had j evidently become quite wary when chronized into one correct point of pivot—satisfactory straight-ahead driving should result. that our men are writing- decisive in everything they have. it comes to financial matters, re- history with their blood ... We, behind the Hn*. must do the torted, "How much will it cost ! Trouble is corrected in accordance with your car manufacturer's specifications. There can be no halfway measures same. • i me?" Pressed to make a plea of either for us. Remember, this is the battle for the guilty or not guilty, the Negro ad- The greatest battle in the history of WORLD. Our world. And we've got to mitted his guilt and a fine of $10 WHAT IS THE COST? was imposed on him. the world mast be matched by win it. That's why Uncle Sam "Not much profit there," re- It is less than you think. Labor cost: caster, camber, toe-in, King-Pin Inclination $6.50—- the greatest war loan in the his- expects every dollar, like every marked the Negro, sadly shaking tory of the world. soldier, to do its duty. is head. That's what Uncle Sam says * Put Ihis Fifth War Loan ovsr..r A SUGGESTION ... the same Uncle Sam for whom buy mor* War Bonds than you Katherine Presti LET US GIVE YOUR CAR A SUMMER CHECK-UP. AT THE SAME TIME, SAVE your brothers and sweethearts think you can I s Engaged GAS AND EXCESSIVE WEAR. Paul Presti has announced the ngagement of hie sister, Miss "atherlne Prostl of Leighton avc- ue to PPC Phillip Innone of Maplewood, son of Mrs. Mary In- /- BUY MORE THAN BEFORE one, and the late Phillip Innone. FRANK VAN SYCKLE 'ha announcement was made at a llnner party Saturday at Miss 'reeti's home. Mies Presti is man- CAR AND TRUCK MAINTENANCE ger of Kathcrln'o'a beauty shop on Monmouth street. No date has een set for the wedding. 30 WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. LEON'S GuesLs were Mr. and Mrs. Freeti rid Paul Preatl, Jr., of Matawan Goodyear tires „ Telephones Red Bank 1296 and 1029 Goodyear Batteries SHrand—MfSr John "i»restl,-| • 70 76 White Street . Red Bank Idith Preatl, Mr. and Mrs, Frank - ———. -~AUTHORIZED;m —-^ arberlo, Joan Barberio, Missus 'l'ancea and Mildred Preeti, Joseph BACK THE INVASION! BUY WAR BONDS! .. .*T!y» !> M oHclil U. 5,-TrtMttijr advtrtiOMnl-prejurad nndtr"inpicci of Treuniy pfputment ind Var Advertuloj Council if resti and Mrs. ARne« Cflppucclo of Bed Bank.' Page Ten. RED BANK "REGISTER, JUNE 15, 1944 DRIED PEAS MAKE SIDNEY SNOW Will he Food, of course, must be well A TASTY AND NOVEL Chicken And Vegetable Glad- to Answer Any o seasoned to be worthy of VEGETABLE DISH Questions on Food Three its piquancy When nine out of ten women Bpy a package ol dried peas In the Salad For Sunday Supper OopyTight BY SIDNEY SNOW, 1936 Edited by WUJHA E. DEUTE market they remind themselves that they must make some pea If given her choice, a woman soup,' and. that is as far . as the Creamed Soupi From Fresh will usually select a dainty, attrac- GREEN BEANS AND imagination stretches along the tively prepared fruit salad. But Date And Graham Cracker FRESH MUSHROOMS line of the poor dried pea. And Or Left-Over Vegetables leave it to a man and he will In- what a pity, because the same Do Wonder* variably choose one of meat or flsh. Here is a combination of vege- Frozen Treats For Warm dried toeaa can really arrive at the So. taking this man-sided view, the tables so tasty that they can and table as a very fashionable and You might prefer to cook vege- home-maker should plan a snipper Pudding That Requires will be the outstanding feature of worthy vegetable dish—a dish to tables for soups, but if you have salad to. suit him,''*not that she a meal. Try Spring And Summer please every member of the family. anv one kind, or a combination of won't eat and thoroughly enjoy It GREEN BEANS AND FRESH J?EAPI!REE left-over,* -vegetable*, they will do hereelf. Such a salad, when ac- wondera In creamed soup. companiud by some kind of hot MUSHROOMS _CUPB dried peaa bread and a beverage, will make No Cooking 1 pound of fresh green beans Evenings v -\ pints ~coYi}~water •>-• 2_jrups cooked, vegetables, f at c (cooked until tender) H pound bacon or other smoked pureed or cfioppefl a_comnJfltQ_jmd— .tfltlffily _ ? !?'5 - 1 1 cup meat or vegetable stock tory Sunduv nichi supper. '. A dH.cjoiip p:idclin*r that requires I *.tablespoon's butter or sub- fat .;.! cook:nc is iunt annthr'r of those LEFT-OVER TONGUE (or water and chicken Since we have been serving such . stitute % teaspoon sugar bouillon cube) ~n abundance of the unrationed k \cv popular drv^rru*. And ihis one !i pound fresh mushrooms \i teaspoons salt - a : oripp worth Minn, as It is THAT IS BETTER 1 to 2 tablespoons minced onion chicken, the left-overs, served In a 1 1 tablespoon flour Dash pepper 1 hi 2 tablespoons butter op ..n .! ::JIW and all ynmnior, 1 large onion salad combined with vegetables, THAN EVER Melt the butter, add mushrooms bacon flit will be a Pleasing change, too. A;;i :hrr :hini: in favor of a date- and allow In saute for at least 10 Pick over and w.*Lsh the peas. 2'-j cups milk .::.ifi..in c-iarkrr ivjiidins is the fact f Soak over night, or for several CHICKEN AND VEGETABLE minutes. Then add the flour. Stir 2 tablespoons quick-cooking : hat \ nil ore :-ca!lv obii^d to pre- ! When one can take left-overs and cook 5 minutes. Add the mush- hours in cold water. Put them on SALAD t'.irr ;. the tiav before, which moans and prepared hem in such a way as to boil in three pints of frestj; cold tapioca rooms to the beans and cook very Salt and pepper 2 cups cold chicken, diced it WJJ! he wonderful fora company to have the dish more desirable slowly for i 20 minutes. Add the water and let them simmer until 's cup cooked carrots, diced and rhrij ic« flnr hard, white substances and fat Boil, trtirring constantly. Place f desired. i wine, and simmer until reduced from tlie centers. Wash them well BEATEN BISCUITS FOR over boiling water. Add vegetables ho fore meiL-ui :11s;. Cut mnrfhmal- i one half. and soak for three or four hours lows in tMnhthn or loss and the YOUR BUFFET SUPPER and reheat. Season. Sprinkle with •nut^in ?nrij.l' i>ir.c*-^. Roll the gra- I Butter a baking" dish, cover the in cold water, changing the water minced purslev. chives- or celery Look at vour thermostat if your )';!.m orai'liert*. i r.-n virm \ cup "of ; bottom with rfome of the uauGe, lay a« sonn..us. it ..becomes... discolored. leaves. Serve with aoup toastles. heating system has one. The lit- ; ho fTum i'--. thin mi.Vinc the rest in several tongue slices, moisten Then nut the kidneys into a gigan- If you are-planning a buffet sup- Ma)fi>s.6..servings, tle well-mounted thermometer' that with sauce, and cover with grated tic pan, add-enough cold water to per for any time, be sine to in- controls furriitcc operalibn. I« it in if the fn.r.s and nut-. cover them and heat slowly. When clude beaten biscuits,- -they have SOUP TOASTIES AiM ;};o ii<\ini worliins- in very Parmesan cheese; repeat until all the right location'.' If it i» off in a the slices are used. Put in the just at the boiling point, pour off the knack of adding the finishing Heat 3 cups cereal flakes in corner where warm air gathers you tlntrouuhlv finally.' form into a the hot water and again just cover touches to the supper. saucepan, shaking pan over heat. : oil about e:eh* inches long. Roll oven until the top is a light brown, Pour 1 tablespoon melted butter or have to keep it set too^lgh. If It them with cold water, once more BEATEN' BISCUITS is on a cold wall or placed so that this in the irmainin^ cracker heating slowly and agiifcQ changing bacon fat over flaked, lo-ssing light- crumbs, working them in to form 2 cups flour i draft hits it every time the door STUFFED CABBAGE the water when. hot. Change the ly. Sprinkle on soup just before s opened, it makefl your furnace an outside crust. * • - water in this way three times, then 1 teaspoon Halt nerving, or pasfi like croutons. 1/3 cup shortening , work too often. Relocate the ther- Plnce ihp roll :n a covered bread 1 rabbage simmer (20 minutes for small kid- mostat and its wiring, if necCBsaiy, i>nn nn<\ .=!orn in vour refviterator neys, 40 minutes for a beef kid- FTER WORK —whether at homo or out —there is nothing so pleas- Milk and water for at lca.-i 12 hour.-. Fat ing as a frozen'dessert—served-with old-fashioned sugar cookies— Sift the flour with the salt. With A little dry mustard used with to an open position on living-room ney). Set away to cool. If the A certain meats, or to lone up atiweet or dining-ioom wall, where it can Cut in fOire^. setve plain. >with Butter stew is to be used for a breakfast they absolutely "hit the spot!" the tips of tinners work in shorten- ricani, nr a well chilled soft cue- Parsley ing and moisten to a stiff dough salad dressing, gives a zest matched control your heat and save'fuel for dish, this preliminary cooking must |by no other condiment. If you'll you. i.vd. Serve? 6 'to S. 1 cup bread crumbs be done the day before. When with equal quantities of milk and Spices ORANGE FREEZE water mixed. Place on floured add '• teaspoon of mustard, a ready to '.prepare,' separate all the .small onion and 1 tablepoon of 3 eggs cords and veins from the kidneys, !i cup sugar 1 cup orange Julco board and beat witli rolling pin for 1 chopped onion at least one-half hour, folding the molasses to-canned baked beans -Voide from vast in sr food value, leaving only the lean part. Cut this 1 cup wnt<»r 2 tablespoons lemon Juice and bake them slowly a little while boiled-over- pots mean more clean- Place a thin pleco of cheese-cloth into small pieces. Place the chopped 2 cups milk dough every few minutes. .Hull to 1 package oranue-flavorrd one-third inch thickness, shape with twu or tbref strips of bacon up work. Clean ihe burners ac- in the bottom of a bowl and lay the kidneys in a granite pan, add the mi" top. vou'll find them especially rui'dinc to inaiutial; Mre. wool for bay leaves, two cups of water and gelatin with a biscuit cutter ;jbout 2 inches large cabbage leaves In it. Chop 1 iavory. aluminum, damn cloth for rhrom- the middle of the cabbage fine and the lemon, sliced, and simmer for Combine sugar and water and boil 2 minutes. Remove from fire in diameter, prick with fork and ium. b.'iki.iL- foda nnd w.itrr for saute it in the fat until it is yellow. 20 minutes. When ready to serve, and dissolve gelatin in hot syrup. Add fruit juices. Turn into freezing plaee- on Kicascd baiting sheet or porcelain enamel. OM-type cast- Remove it from the tire, add a little remove the bayleaves, add the flour tray of automatic refrigerator, setting control for coldest temperature. inverted dripping pan. Bake 20 Poached eegs will not stick to irflnutcs in hot ovnn MOO-425 F. i jtho pan if the pan la trrnaeed be- iron burners .should be taken off chopped parsley, spices, bread- blended with the butter, season When partially frozen, turn into cold bowl and beat with rotary egg 1 weekly and boiled in a weak wash- crumbs, eggs and onion. Place this with Bait and Depper, and when They should he light, of even erai.i, fore Ihi water is put in. ing foda solution, then rinsed and beater until fluffy and thick. Add milk and beat until blended. Re- and should crack at the edges like mixture inside the large cabbage thickened to the consistency of turn to ray and continue freezing, stirring every 30 minutes until mix- dried. Wiplne lightly with oil leaves, and tie up the cabbage by cream, serve on a, hot dieh. crackers. eloth will remove any rust. ture holds its shape; then freeze until firm. Freezing time: 5 to 6 hours. tying together the four corners of Makes 1'i quarts. the cloth. Place in a pan of boiling salted SPANISH POTATOES COCOA RICE PUDDING water nnd boll until the cabbage STRAWBERRY FREEZE Kice pudding? Did someone say : CLOTHES leaves are tender (about 35 min The tiniest amount of cooked 3 2 cups water ice pudding? What a grand idea utesl. "When done, remove from ham, a half cup, to be exact, can i cup sugar or today's or tomorrows desert - cloth, pour a little melted hutter combine with some potatoes and a 1 rup wntor 1 pup crushed strawberries But while you're at it make it a bit WHITER over it, and some fine bread crumbs bit of this and that, to make one 1 package strawberry 2 tablespoons lemon Juice different. Add some cocoa and Just and hake for five minutes. Serve of the grandest dishes imaginable. flavored jfelatin lee how the family likea that one. with tomato sauce. It's one of those potato" dishes of Combine sugar nnd 1 oup wator and boll 2 minutes. Remove from They'll love it! which father will be so fond—try flre and dissolve gelatin in hot syrup. Add 2 cups water, strawberries, COCOA KICE PUDDING them soon. POACHED EGGS and lemon juice. Turn into freezing tray of automatic refrigerator, 4 tablespoons rice SPANISH POTATOES setting control for eoldoct froeaing-tempr-rature.. Whfln partially frozen, 4 CUDB milk Heat salted water Just to boiling 1 tablespoon minced onion turn into Cold bowl and beat with rotary egg beater until blended and •; teaspoon salt n deep firms' pan. Break eggs, '1 tablespoons chopped green fluffy. Return to tray and continue freezing, stirring every 30 minutes •4 cun sugar 'one at a time into saucer and slip pepper j teaspoon cinnamon I carefully but quickly Into water. until mixture holds its shape; then freeze until firm. Freezing time: 4 tablespoon* breakfast cocoa 2 tablespoons chopped pimento 5 to 6 hours. Makes about 1H' quarts. j Water should cover eggs. Cover, re- 4 tablespoons fat Wash rice thoroughly and com- "GET. SOME VIP HANHAND move from fire but keep hot until 2 cups diced boiled potatoes )ine with milk and salt In greased CLEXNBR OR YOU'RE white i« set and .«. thin film is 'i cup chopped cooked ham OLD FASHIONED SUGAR COOKIES >aklng dish. Rake in a slow oven j p e- mm IIKI itso mm m> H»B cttma mini no swu formed over yolk. Remove eggs 1 teaspoon salt 300 F.i 2 to 24 hours, or until &ISM).S_seiiF*OM-THE ••"• mF MLimcn CIUHS unit HWIB OOBK. with skimmer. Place on slices nf ^s teaspoon paprika 2?i cups »Uted enke flour ening reamv, stirring occasionally. Cotn- GEOGRAPHY CLA3S" buttered toast. Sprinkle with salt Saute onion, pepper and pimento Z teaspoons double-acting 1 cup sugar ,. itne sugar, cinnamon .incl cocoa and a dash of pepper. Serve im- in fat until brown, add potatoes, bilking powder i eggs, well beaten .nd fltir into rice. Knke 15 minim.'* mediately. Egg poachers or muf- ham and seasonings and cook un- % teaspoon solt 1 teaspoon vanilla onger. Chill. Serve plain or with ream. Scrvefi 0. The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCiNG YOUR FUTURE fin rings may be used. The rinse til heated through. Serves 4. !i cup butter or other short- 117 Prospect Avenue, Red Bank Telephone Red Bank 'IV.0 '.j.pcnteri, Jlvipert, Hoofers can »!a;t should be buttered, placed in water now in i^«fn!inl imhiMry with biK Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift All Typtt of Dancihf for Children and Adulti. Clastei now forming. jo-;.war expansion pi ncrram.". Excellent and each egg slipped into a ring. For clover-leaf shaped rolls, do again. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, creaming until light and Small amounti? of rold meals or J Dancing of all types for children and adult*. pay with l>omis stonily work for yetu* Eggs may also be poached in a not roll dough, but break off very fluffy. Add eggs and beat well. Add vanilla. Arid flour, a email amount hicken will KO farther in .nand- i Morning summer ith Sauce. Serves 8. nnd industrial Ijuildmgs choose Tilo. 1 MANUFACTURES or cap*. Klullinir paper into an un- corked bottle is mi good it doesn't 2 APPLIES etop ova (Miration, won't provrnt West, east, south and north, th* countless activities of HOME OWNERS: Foiio* th. i.ad of big spilling if the container i-i knocked 3 ARRANGES PAYMENTS over., war are united bv Long Distance. companies who investigate from every angle—and 4 GUARANTEESlEVERY JOB buy on proof. Coll the Tilo Man—no obligation. You t-an Halvaue fend value from cnntainr-l* IJV carefully rin.sintf out what sticks to the can or RJSISM. For So when you're calling over war-busy circuits, the operator Phone or write today. TILO ROOFING CO., INC. instance, the hi.st Wim-nlale .syrup in the can mav bo "rescued" by may say-"Please limit your call to 5 minutes." stirring milk in; the la.c-t cream in Kcri Rank 5 W. Herpen PI., ' the bottle can hr» similarly saved. 'Rinse milk tiotllOK with'a very lit- Elizabeth' • R7 W. Grand St.,. Elizabeth 2-0300 tle water and tup (hat jvator in We kno# you will understand the reason. It helps rush- gravy, cake or wli.'ttn'ei'.H cooking. Bliiomrwl'i : C([!LttJwmfiel<1.4ve., IJlooiuJiclij 2-1250.' time calls get through quicker. JJackwis&ck 310 Ji ail road Ave., ll^ckvn. 2-3833 • 1 They cannot wttintl vi\\t\ ^^••"••lir'-KS NEW 113 It I EY •ELL TCLIPHONI COMPANY ( Olazp anil c^in your fijis tit loast lance veiirly.' You cannot ilo this L POT. IAY COAT OM AMERICA'S LARGEST ROOFERS & SIDEWALL INSULATORS important job «l hnmr; It mimt be MYSELF UATTILYbO 0S6 done bv oxportw. For niopor fur BlF HANb'CL£j&l4EI2" care, send your garments to firms RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15, 1544 Page Eleven. ING FOR SALAD |GREEN5 WITH SEVERAL VARIATIONS lone seldom goes wrong when le chooses a green salad for din- tr. Such a one haa the happy kbit of "fHtine in" with eo many •enus and a salad of this type I liked bv «uch a large number cf ople. You can serve a variety of teen*, or for that matter, just a. Jtce or quarter of lettuc^. • Tour dressing for such a salad In be a simple and very plain tench dressing:, but by adding •methltil: of thia or BometbinK nf |al, you can have variety galore. -^-EBSfeCH DRESSING teaspoon salt " " L teaspoon augar i teaspoon paprika cup vinegar cup olive or salad oil Xix the salt, sugar and paprika ether. Add vinegar and oil, ->at thoroughly, or place lngred- fnU in a 1&r and shake well until 1 • |ended. . CHIKFONADE'DRESSING |To Fiench dresHintc recipe "(id 2 >ons chopped paiflley, 2 tea- J>oonn chopped onion, 1 hard- Iiokfd ege. chopped, and hi cup |)oked beets, chopped. o CURRY DRESSING "There- ught to hold you I To French dre«sin£: recipe add li Aaspoon curry powder and 2 ha Inked egg yolk.s pressed throun I sieve. Mix thoroughly. TARRAGON DRESSIJW Jin French 'drawing recipe u for awhileT larragon vinegar drtn'Mng and ad hard-cooked cctr. chopped vci

ED VEALLOAF Mom smiles, as she spreads our bread—mine with SERVES MANY OR FEW Grape Jelly-Bud's with a double-decker of Peanut Butter AND Strawberry Preserves! If one is planning a dinner fo large number.of people, or to "That's practically a meal in itself," Mom tells Just a tew but wants a good hi |?f! ovfi -here is just the thing us, "with all the vitamins you get from both the veal loaf that will serve 10. bread AND the spread!" BAKED VEAL LOAF 4 rups coin flakes "But I suppose I might as well tell you, you can | 2 pounds veal, ground have 'seconds', for I know you'll be back — and it >t pound salt pork, ground won't be for vitamins, either! It'll be for the good [ 2 teaspoons salt Flagstaff Jelly and Preserves and Peanut Butter medium onion, finely chopped teaspoon sage that always make you want more!" 1 taliiespoon celery leaves, flnel chopped "Now off with you!"-Mom laughs as she shoos 1 cup celery, flnely diced us outdoors. 1 tablespoon parsley, finely chopped Mom always smiles when she says "Flagstaff teaspoon pepper cup catsup, if desired Just talking about it seems to make her feel g6od. I Crumble com flakes. Add re She says she can always depend on the quality— Jiaininir inzipdienwi and mix wel lack firmly into loaf pan. Bake i and that's, what counts with her! But we like it lot oven '500 F.i 15 minutes, the ^*«* * because it tastes best! |errense heat to moderate '350 F. nd hake 30 minutes longer. Bast |r*quemly with a mixture of \ cu ot water and i tablespoon" fat.

ROASTINCTMEAT Beef Rib or I,om Roasts Lamb Leg Shoulder, or Rlh Roasts V»al L-oin or Shoulder Roasts Sparer.ibs - }££{$&'*' Roasting i» really the exposing; f large pieces of meat to dry heat, ust as in bioilmK f°r small cuts 'oday "ronatinfi" has come 1 lean cooking nr hakinf? tn th ven. In old'-n days, /oaating _t rooking on a »twt-.,bejore th pen lire. To prepare meat for roasting rim and skewer it in shape. If ieat is lean, rub lean parts with rlppingt or place a few trim- ig» of fat on lop. Rub the i... e of meat with salt 'allowing teaspoon to the pound i and >per gome roasts, as pork an ii; of lamb, are occnsionally redged with flour Some cuts ot •efl.1 require honing, rolling, and tuffln?. In the rase of roast fresh lam, score the fat and put abou FLAGSTAFF ! inch of water in pan. To roast in nn open pan, if1 o»st, fat side up, on a trivet o STRAWBERRY ack. If a rlo^d roa.strr is used over t;jrht!y afrer searinfr. Place oast in a very hot oven and.sear PRESERVES lightly hrownod. Reduce heat J nd rorkjiniie roastinK. Baste every ' ^;--': •*./ 0 minutes' using at first a little are the kind Grandma used to lot water and later, the liquid in make by turning over each berry he pan. When half done, turn in the sun—at least they taste isl over so that the cooking wil even. If a closed roaster is used that way! They add the touch ...rovf-r for the last 20 or 3n min ,tes of cookinp. that brightens up a dull meal — and makes scrumptious summer SCALLOTEtT OYSTERS ^- desserts of such plain fare as or- 4 cups fine soft bread crumbs dinary little crackers, which you 4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper can pile with Flagstaff Straw- Dash of paprika berry Preserves and pop quickly 4 cup melted butter 1 pint oysters, drained into your mouth before you lose >b CUD oyster liquor a single drop! 4 euo top milk Combine bread crumbs, salt, pep- •r and paprika. Add butter, toss- >K lightly to mix well. Sprinkle (a FLAGSTAFF f crumb* In bottom of greased i dish. Arrange H of oysten n crumbs. Sprinkle second third GRAPE JELLY if crumbs over1 oysters. Add re- USE FLAGSTAFF naining oysters. Combine oyster Iquor and milk and pour over the somehow captures the delicious ysters. Top -with remaining fragrance of blue Concord MAYONNAISE rumba and sprinkle lightly with FLAGSTAFF Mtprlka. Bake in hot oven 1450 F.) grapes in an arbor —and man- instead of butter on lunch or picnic sand- 0 minute.-. Serves 8. ages to make the hum-drum wiches-just spread very thin on the food which it garnishes a festive PEANUT BUTTER bread. And use it generously to toss up DEVILED SHRIMP affair! ) teaapooni minced onion poes to town on a party plate of canapes or quick, delicious salads of leftover meats y, cup melted butter Trick up meringues and cus- cookies! It also makes your butter and sugar and vegetables. You can probably find 2 cups chopped canned shrimp tards with its deep blue beauty enough for your family's luncheon in your 1 teaspoon paprika go farther in cake frostings. Have fun trying ^4 teaspoon mu.Btard — and try it on vanilla ice cream new ways to use its delicious, creamy goodness! refrigerator any day this summer —just y% teaspoon salt , for a real treat! add Flagstaff Mayonnaise and serve on Dash ot cavennt- < tablespoons Hour crisp lettuce. L% cupe top milk 3 hard-cookod eges, diced 1 cup buttered bread crumbs Saute onion until delicately ••owned. Add shrimp, paprika, m lustard. aalt. cayenne and flour. Itx well. Add milk and cook slow- p unlil thickened, atirrfng cfin- tanllv. Add etna. Place in small i.cpil ramekins or ecnllop shellP, pilnk!i' with bread crumbs and l:o in hot oven i.'S F.» IS min- SOLD ONLY BY te--:, en- until brown. Srr\-p al once. KEEP THE FLAG OF HEALTH >M 6. FLYING WITH FLAGSTAFF.' YOUR FRIENDLY GRILLED TONGUE AND , NEIGHBORHOOD EGG SANDWICHES GROCER.' 1 cup chopped tongue 1 EKE 1 teaspoon onion juice 2 tableApoons mayonnaise Mix the tongue with the onion uice and the mayonnaise and pread it on thin slices of unbut. Mom Flagstaff says: "It's easy to turn common foods into party fare!—This is the way you do it:" erod bread. Press the slices to- ;ether and rut in two diagonally. Icat the ecu. ndd the milk and Use Flagstaff Jewel-Toned Grape Jelly-To l/se Flagstaff Ruby-Red Sfrowberry Preserves Use Vitamin-Rich flagstaff Peanut Butter— Ip the sandwiches into this mix- lire. ' Brown them in n small lop off Cornstarch or Bread Pudding. • To give -On Cottage Cheese - for Salads or Open To give easy-to-mako Cookies a deliciously mount of butter, firM in one eide nd then on the olher. Garnish Rice Fritters real style. • To make French Sandwiches. • On Hot Muffins that everyone nutty flavor! • For high-style Canapes—with rlth paralev and serve at once on Toast a delicious dessert. • To turn Hot Cakes will talk about! • On Breakfast Toast that's a Bacon Crumbs or Stuffed Olive Slices. • On hot platter, into French Pancakes. • For filling and frosting Good Morning kiss! • In a Three-Compartment Cheese Crackers-good and thick, the wny the GRILLED CHEESE SAND- Relish Dish —as smart restaurants do—with kids like it!1* On Luncheon Toast-T with strips WICHES "' of a quick, plain layer cake you'll eat right Between two slices of medium' •away. Pickles and'Pot Cheese-with-Chives.' of Crisp Bacon. ) lick bread, lay slices of cheese w ut about one-eighth Incli. thick, i- • 5 WARl0AN lace in. oven UntiT cheeffe benlnn > melt. Then tom^J. on both sides nd scrtc hot. Or mash a soft ledriar cheese with cream. Spread ils ns a filling and toaat the srand- Ich. ..• H BUY [v1 O R E ? BONDS — DOUBLE WHAT YOU DID BEFORE! Page Twelve. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15, 1944

•^-- - . * What news wi senhower get from us;

You know now what we've heard from him. We've heard that Eisenhower and his Americans have hurled themselves like a thunderbolt against the bristling defenses of Hitler's Wehrmacht!

We've heard that they are smashing tant financial effort of this whole War! at our foe—sparing neither steel nor If the 5th War Loan is to succeed, sweat nor blood in one final, furious each one of us must do more than ever assault that marks the supreme mili- before—must buy double... yes, triple tary effort of this War! . . . the Bonds we bought last time. Ami what news do Eisenhower and Our men expect to hear that we are hh men expect from urt buying double—that we are matching

Men and women of America—what their sacrifice as best we can—that ' '' V ' / ^ the Invasion is to our fighting men, the American nation, soldiers and ci- the 5th "War Loan is to us at home f vilians together, is making one gigan- tic effort to win this War! For us, as well as for them, this is the crisis—the time for tremendous, That's the news our men expect to overwhelming effort! Make no mis- hear from us. take! The oth/War Loan will undoubt- Will you personally see that they edly be the biggest, most vitally impor- gctit? '•"•".

And Aere an 5 more reasons for buying Extra Bonds in fhe 5thl

1. War Bondi are the best, the safest investment in the world I 2. War Bonds return you $4 for every $3 In 10 years; 3. War Bands help keep prices down; 4. War Bonds will help win the Peace by increasing purchasing power after the War. 5. War Bonds mean education for your children; security for you, funds for retirement. 0 ',v, -'/"

.r- %>' -.?*>

IV--1

5wWARL0AI 3acAf/?e/1ffacA/-W{ MORE THAN BEFORE! TMs Page Is Sponsored by the Following Red Bank Merehonte In the Interest of a Speedy Victory

KIRSCHBAUM'S SILK SHOP NATIONAL 5c, 10c & $1.00 STORE THE STERLING FURNITURE SHOP GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, INC. J. YANKO REUSSILLES' J. H. KELLY CO. ALLEN ELECTRIC SHOP SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. ALBERT M. KOITZ, WHOLESALER SNYDER'S HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE NAT'S JEWELERS MINER SUPPLY COMPANY QUALITY MEATS ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. WILBUR'S REEDS JEWELERS PARKE DRUGS * H. G. DEGENRING, INC. THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. TETLEY'S, INC. J. J. NEWBERRY CO. FACTORY STORES MILES SHOE STORE CLAYTON & MAGEE RED BANK BUILDING AND LOAN MAINSTAY-FRIENDS CAVING & LOAN JEAN FROCKS, INC. MONMOUTH MEN'S SHOP VOGEL'S, ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION S. HOFFMAN'S ARMY & NAVY STORE CHECKER STORES STRAUS COMPANY JOHN B. ALLEN SHOE CO. GOLDIN'S MEN'S SHOP BORO BUSES FRED D. WIKOFF CO. 7 SCHULTE UNITED DEPT. STORE THE SURPRISE STORE STRAND RESTAURANT FISCHER'S PET SHOP THE, SHERMAN .SHOP, INCi ALLAIRE & SON AGENCY, INCT LEON'S;——~ -r——*. —«,«-,,=,-=_ DAVIDSON BROS.. .. SIMON'S "NICE THINGS" ROBERT HANCE & SONS, INC. SERPICO'S OFFICE EQUIPMENT THE ACME FURNITURE CO.

THTI !« TREASURY A-DVHRTIf JM.fMT— tf-NDE'R AM*M«ES OP TSEA91IRY DIPARTMHNT ANO ADVJXTrtflf? RED BANK REGISTER, JUN'E 15, 1944 Page JEWELRY REPAIRING Schedule For Red WAVE Seaman Colored Church Miss Elizabeth Hobbs Clubwomen Holtf Wtlehu, Clock* and Jewelry CU«ncd Ends Boot Training «nd R.pair.ii •) Reuonibl. Prlcti Home On Leave SPECIAL All Work Guaranteed lor One Year Cross Blood Bank Group Elects Pvt. Elizabeth Dennla Hobba, ! Annual Luncheon Seaman First Class Phyllis Ma- daughter ol Mn. Edwin Hobbs of H. ROSIN, Jeweler thlaseri, U. S. Naval Reserve Morrlstown, formerly of Little Sil- 1< Weal Front St., Rad Bank, N. J. Next Vi«it of (Women's Reserve), Is home on Inter-Chu*ch Unit Woman'* Club Given leave visiting her parent*, Mr. and ver, and a member of the Marine BRAKES RELINED T«l. 72-M. Mobile Unit In July Holds Meeting Corps Women's Refier.ve, has re- Treasury Citation Mrs. Alfred Mathlasen, of Alston cently finished the aix-week "boot" with the court. She Is stationed In Connec- training at Camp Lejeune, North ticut, where she le doing recruiting Officers of the Inter-church coun- More than 80 persons'attended With Ui. invasion niwi many Carolina. This course Includes such the lju luncheon of the Red persons immediately called the work. cil were elected last week at a subjects as military courtesy, Ma- meeting In the Westnlde Y. M. C. A. BanK^Voman'g club Thursday af- county Red Cross headquarters to rine Corps history, clOBe order drill, ternoon at the Methodist Fellow- MOTH HOLES* TERRS offer their, blood, but since Bed They are Mrs. Ella Smith chair- cherr.lcaj warfare, map reading and man, Mrs. Julia Jones co-chairman ship hall. Mrs. W. Herbert Denton Tinstone M/7TED HOLES Cross has only one mobile unit to other eubjects pertinent to carry- was chairman. FOH INVISIBLE go out and collect blood fcr the and George H. Taylor secretary and ing out future assignments in the Ready-Buiit and Trued Exchange Shoes publicity ..director. Mrs. Joseph E. Carroll, president, HANO WEAVING- armed forces, the next blood bank Marine Corps. introduced past presidents who visit In this area will b« July 12 Representatives to the general Her'first assignment will be »t CAU at Ajbury Park. were present FORD committee were appointed from the the Marine Corps air depot at Mir- Mrs. J. Daniel Tuller, Mrs. My- $ 95 R.JJ. Mrs. Arnold Wood, blood bank various churches. They are Mrs.amar, San Diego, California, as a CHEVROLET Henry Winston of Calvary Baptist ron V. Brown, Mrs. Carroll and 232 chairman, stated yelterday, "owing bookkeeper. Mrs. Denton gave reports of the 12 PLYMOUTH to the fact that there Is but one church, Mrs. Laurena G. Lilly of convention of ths New Jersey State mobile unit and one staff to cover PilgriflL Baptist church, Mrs. Has- ELECTED TO COU-NCII, Federation of Women's clubs hey this whole area, we cannot collect kcl RJBtardson of the A. M. E. Miss Alvina McDermott, daugh- »^ m MB\ PONTIAC MINOR'S blood In Monmouth county until Zion cflCToB^and Mrs. C. F. Dorsey at New York city. • " ter of John A. McDermott of Bel- It was announced that the Red $1 Ji_ .9 5 OLDSMOBILE rewrite M-VUMHC July. Our facilities are limited of fit. Thortfas's Episcopal church. ford, a student at Mercyhuret col- and qre have to wait our turn. We Bank club has sold more war Emmett Spurlock, USO director, lege, Erie, Pennsylvania, has been bonds and stamps than any other I HP BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) Ktat do hoVever, suggest that prospec- outlined the activities of the organ- elected a student council represen- tive donors contact their area federated club in the state. During ization and the needs of a lay com- tative of the Liturgical movement the last year 114,000 has been sold. OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW chairmen laying, that they will mittee to aid In the work to be for her senior year. She was grad- give their blood. Moat important For this work the club hag received done. Mr, Spurlock emphasized uated from Bed Bank Catholic a treasury citation. we ask that people keep their ap- the need for making the men as high school. Work Done While You Wait pointments. The last time -when much at home as possible. An Invasion prayer wa« given by Mrs. Ada B. Nafew. the mobile unit was In Red Bank, Those present were Mrs. Ella JOINS THE MARINES Latest Equipment—Experienced Brake Men 58 people failed to show up, and we Smith, Mrs. Gladys Jones, Miss Elizabeth Jane Beilly haa been fell way below our quota in this Marlon Lyons, Mrs. Mayme Pulley, area." iworn Into the Women's Keserve Rotary Cogs Mrs. Edythe Gruer, Mrs. William of the U. S. Marin* Corp* at New "Bobby" Eggert, daughter of Mr. Area chairmen here are Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Edythe Drake, Mrs, York and will report floon to Camp and Mr», Matthew Eggert of Wa- j. H MOUNT CO. Frank Groff of Union street, and C, F. Dorsey, Mrs. J. W. Parker, Lejeune, Ne-w River, North Caro- PHYLLIS MATHIASEN terman avenue, Rumson, observed Mrs. William Matthews of Shrews- Mrs. Henry Winston, Mrs. Lauren* lina, -for her basic course. her 13th birthday at a party Satur- Cor. White Street & Maple Ave., Red Bank 404 bury township. Regiatration may G. Lilly, Mrs, Bessie Branch Mrs. She in the daughter ot Mra. Wil- Seaman Mathlasen was graduat William Malone, Mrs. Regina'l Pul- day. Present were Patty Newman, he made with them or at the coun- ed from Red Bank high school, liam A. Barry of New York city. Joan Ell, Mlmml and Carlos Kel- ty Red Cross headquarters In I ley, Mrs. Haskell Richardson, Mrs. She has been an assistant clerk- Ccnternary Junior college and Red Julia Jones, Rev. Obedlah Goodwin, ly, Jr., Jerry Davis, Paul Gorman, Shrewd,, careful buyers read The Register's Shrewsbury by calling Red Bank Bank Business institute. At the typist at the Eatontown Signal Jr., Alint Mueller, William Walker SMS. • , . Emmett Spurlock and George H. Corps laboratory. lime of her enlistment she was Taylor. and Donald Mullaney. Classified Advertisements. The blood bank schedule for the employed at Fort Monmouth. She remainder of the year !• as fol- is a member of the Junior Service lows: July 12, Asbury Park; July league of Red Bank. 29, Red Bank; Augu«t 10, Freehold; She received her training at September 18, Asbury Park; Sep- Hunter college, New York. At her tember 28. long Branch; October new base ehe travels' throughout Matawan; October 26, T,on;r Connecticut. In speaking with a Branch; November 9, Ajsbury Park, Register representative yesterday, and November 16, Red Bank. Seaman Mathiasen slated that since the invasion there has been r/M, TO SENTENCE 8CHNOOB an increase In the number of wom- By Dr. Charles H. Connors, College en Joining her branch of the ser- of Agriculture, Rutgers University. Gerald Schnoor, 21, of Port Mon- vice. mouth, will be sentenced by Judge Mulching Uve.lGarden. CUT RATE John C. Giordano at Freehold June 22 for stealing cars owned by Da- Cultivation to destroy weeda 51 BROAD ST. Tel. R. B. 3940 RED BANK vid Thorsen of Belford and Rob-Registration At early, to keep the soil from crust- ert S. Seeley of Mlddletown March j u ing, to admit air and water, has 131, 1944. been mentioned several times in Y[' Camps Heavy the»» articles. The majority of hom» gardenerg practice clean cu ture, as It is called, throughout thi LUX or Record Enrollment season. There is another^system o: Reported Early garden management, however, tha LIFEBUOY requires less work and will retur as great or greater yields, and thai SOAP Advanced enrollment for the T. system Is mulching. I< is especiall If. C. A. campa, Ockanickon for beneficial If you are growin 3 for boys and Matollionequay for girls, staked tomatoes. NO MONEY DOWN ON located «t Medford, has reached an all-time high. There are a few Clean culture should be practice vacancies remaining at Camp Ma- until the soil ij well warmed u 16 tollionequay for the period* of which is usually the early part o: Jure 28 to July 12, and August 9 June, and until the first crop oi to 23, and In Camp Ockanickon In weeds has been killed off. Thei HEATING j lh» first two weeks, June 28 to July the mulch may be applied. I 12, and from July 26 through Au- There are many advantage* t SEAFORTH 50c | ifust 23. At both camps.there, are mulching. The proper mulch, ap- ! a few places remaining for poys plied when the top soil t* loose, will Shaving Mug, LYONS t and girls desiring to register for smother weeds and keep them from | the entire eeaeon. The enrollment Browing, thereby savjng labor in After Shave Tooth Powd. EQU IPMENT in the boys' camp Is limited to 250 July and August. It will keep th j each period and In the girU' camp rain from packing down the sol Lotion, Talc j to 150. Th't camps open their 1944 and causing ths formation of NO PAYMENT UNTIL NOV. 1st season June 28. crujt. The beating of rains ma A lift that will I One hundred and forty boys and also Injure roots. The mulch checks pleaae any Dad. 27 evaporation of moisture from the Packed lnftftbok ; girls from Monmouth county have soil, and so helps to keep the mois- Yardley Shaving Bowl 1 already registered for camp this ture supply uniform. Since ther • summer. The following campers Is no cultivation and the soil is pro- THE IDEAL GIFT FOB DAD - from the Red Banlc area include tected, the roots feed closer to the 50c BIG 18-INCH WARM AIR Raymond Ayers, Santo J. Chlmentl. surface. The temperature of the Edward H. Conway, David A. Eld-soil Is also reduced during the hot- CONTI redge, Donald E. Hardy, Howard test period of the year. *1.00 Kennedy, Arthur and Robert j Morse, John and Theodore Parsons, | If you are growing your toma- SHAMPOO ! Jr., Albert Talbot, Jr., Michael D. toes trained to stakee, mulching the FURNACE West, Robert Gallagher, Robert soil about these Is especially good FATHfRS DAY Tobacco Specials : Bcnfion, Michael Benson, George because o[ the amount of trampling I Dowd, David Jansky, David and in disbranching and tying. William Pctherbridge, Gloria Ayers, What to Use fox Mulch. BLUE BOAR » *1.59 39 $ 50 P.ose Marie Calandrlello, Catherine Almost any sort of organic ma Labrecque. Carolyn Miller, Muriel terlal may be used for mulching. it. 79 - McGuire, Betty Lou Secland, Joan Graji clippings, especially if they RALEKJlP 73' j Wiltshire, Margo Gillesple, Ann are allowed to dry first, are good. $ Horn* owntrj — tori's an ; Hembllng, Ann Jansky, Gail S. Rye, wheat or oat straw, old hay, 75c outorandirig value, to com- Leonard. Ruth Pahl. The Camp salt hay, sawdust, granulated peat REVELATION • 1.39 pare with fhe first-quality Ockanickon trustees will meet at moss, are also good. SawdUBt from DOANS furnace! selling of much the camp today to complete the hardwoods, such as oak and maple final arrangements for the Bum- is perhaps better than sawdust WALNUT '1 .77 more! Extra heavy radiator mer. Trustees from Monmouth from softwoods, such as pine Kidney Pills and combustion chamber county arc Henry R. Dwight, 'Wil- spruce and hemlock. Chopped up ... each one-piece ... and liam H. Egeln. Mrs. William Sah- corn stalks, If there are no corn firepot castings are of fin- lor. Miss Mildred .Enright, Mrs. borers present, or. the waste ma- PRINCE ALBERT est close-grained, iron. Carol Barkley and William H. terial from sugar cane (which can 37 H«c*yjJypl«x grates, J.orfl« water port. Petherbridge. be purchased), is also good. HALF & HALF Where loose materials are em- Hercule* furnoces heot over haK a million homes comfortably Social Security Data ployed- as a mulch,, spread the lay- and economically! Sean will arrange installation. er three or four Inches deep. With GRANGER finer materials, like shredded sugar 11 For Summer Workers cane, peat moss or sawdust, an Inch With many high, school pupils or two will be sufficient. If small VELVET and other persons who will be em-weeds grow through the mulch, It 35c I ployed- In summer Jobs this season, Is not heavy enough. If you use LB. u I applying for social security account straw that has not been well MODEL ALCOHOL I number cards, Reuben R. Blane, threshed, grain seedlings may ! temporarily In charge of the So- grow, but these can be recognized, 9S (ISOPROPYL) j cial Security board office at Perth and loosening the mulch with a fork WEMDON $1.50 Amboy, today iseued a statement should pull up these seedlings. '3 BILLFOLD SHAVING LOTION I of advice on the use and care of Sowing Lnt<, Crop Seeds. Genuine goat, with dpper. Four the card. By now you will have made suc- utndown for paw or Identifica- Tobacco Pouch cession sowings of beans and corn, & TALC | He advised new workers to ap- tion card. Black or Brown. Genuine Leather with zipper. : ply for Social Security cards only beets and carrots. About the first In Gltt Box 1 If "you go to work on a Job that of June is the time to sow seeds is covered by the Social Security of late cabbage, broccoli, Brussels Special '2.49 ', act—a job In a store, office, factory. sprouts and cauliflower. A special '1.00 Special 98° hotel, filling station, telephone seedbed can be set aside for theaa 1 company or other business or Jn- sowings. The plants will be ready ffepfac* Your OM , dustry." to set In the garden about the first BREEZWOOD ' Persona who should not apply for week In July. YARDLEY Genuine Rubberset OIL BURNER a card are those working on farms, Apply More Fertilizer. PIPES i in private homos, in any non-profit If your crops are not growing as A Choice Selection AFTER SHAVE TALC Shaving Brush $52.95 i relipious, charitable or educational well aa they should, perhaps you (organization or for any city,TCoun- hava not used enough fertilizer. If C C Available without priority | ty, elate or Federal government. you did not dig In all of tha fer- Tbwe Jobs arc not covered by the 85 if your present oil burner is tilizer required for your crops, now *1.00 89 Social Socurity act. is a good time to'make side dress- over 10 years old, or worn Social Security cards may be ob- beyond repair! Hercules oil ings. The fertilizer may be applied , tnlned at any full-timo or part- dry, four to six inches from the burners give quiet, uniform, time field office. Part-time offices rows of plants, at the rate of one YOUR EXTRA WAR automatic heat. Installation in this area, are maintained In the pound along each side of a row 25c arranged. Asbury Park postofflce building 100 feet long. Cultivate In. For a DOUBLE BOND INVESTMENT Mondays at 11 a. m. and in the liquid side dressing, use two tea- ZINC or New Brunswick postoffice building cupfuls of Victory Garden fertilizer Wednesday at 10. a. -m. in 12 quarts of water, let it stand Boric Acid Oint Dri-Air Unit, WjtH Chemical. Quickly ends damp- "Your Social Security card has for 24 hours and apply the solution, ness, mosty odors. Place unit any- your number on it; no other per- stirred up, at the rate of a teacup- in the 5th WAR LOAN 1 OZ. TUBE uon's card has the same number. ful to a foot of row, making th» where in room „ $4.69 Report your number to your em- application about six to eight Thifl In the year of de^slon. Thii Am you ready to match their ployer, to every employer, part- inches away from thn-plRnt.s, Do Standard-Type Range Boiler—Unusual volue in time or full-time, provided it is a not nllow this solution lo get on 1* tlif jour thai General F.isrn- flighting spirit with your War Bond job covered by the Social Security tho leaves. hnwer K»l a claim for moritlily beetle on potatoes, tomatbes and homr front. payments. Keep it in a safe place. opgplant; cucumber beetle on many Invest in extra War Bonds—more SEARS, ROEBEIIK crops besides cucumber, squash and As a precautionary measure, talie Wn know our fighting men are than you've ever subscribed for be- ' "ff the low'er half or stub and put melon; cabbngo worm on cabbage, ; it some place where you can al- cauliflower, kohlrabi, Brussels rw«Jy for anything . . . anywhere fore... Remember—It's for InvaAion! 5 "WAR 10AN 27-2V Monmouth St. Red BonSt 3 • ways find Us?* If you should lose sprouts, mustard and cpllards. Ef- . . , bar nothing. How nlxiul YOU'.' For Victory! your rani tako or ,send the stub fective Insoct control comes only Telephone R. B. 1122 - 1123 to any field ofBco and get a dupli; with the use of, tho pr.opor tnatcr- cats card. Don't get'a.new num- inl, thoroughly applied as soon as J.an Horn fcor. ported or morl.d c.MnB prlcw In compliant. ber, Make aure you gpt the same thp. flrat pests nppcar. Consult your MVi MORE THAN BEFORTF wWi Governmnt ngufoflont. * y g p pp y number. One number last* a 'life- 'NPW Jersey Victory Garden Ban- Sp.d.l. Tbur... Frl. «nd 5.I.— WE. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT Ql/ANTIIl time," lie pointed' out ual. Pace Fourteen. .RED BANK REGISTER, JmsE 15, 1944 gunnery warfare prepared him for Junior High S\ey Sharpshooter his place in America's atepped-up Three Fined For air offensive. Besides learning to flre every type weapon from Disorderly Conduct School Has camera guns to the deadly caliber .50 Brownings,- he studied , turret 0John Carroll, 35, and Margery manipulation,_ aircraft recognition Dorsey, 37, colored, both" of At- Promotion Today and was required to tear down and lantic Highlands, were fined r $25 assemble weapons while blindfold- by Hecorder John V. Crowell Tues- ed. He climaxed the course by day morning in police court, where Certificates to be firing on towed targets from Liber- they had been arraigned on Presented by Mrs. ator bombers under simulated com- charges of disorderly conduct. The bat conditions. complaints were signed by Capt. Charles Erlcksen. Ada A. Crandall Pvt. Leek was a member of Red Samuel Williams, 39, of West Bank's second aviation recruiting Bergen place, arrested by Patrol- Mrs. Ada A. Crandall, principal unit and entered the service in man John M. Stoye on a charge of of Red Bunk junior high school, January, 1943, receiving his basic disorderly conduct, was fined $15 will present promotion cortiHc-ito* training at Nashville, Tennessee. Saturday morning. to the 9-A class at exorcise.-; (his afternoon in the junior high school JOINS TRANSCRIPT Buy a war Bond and Save a life auditorium. Helen Maier will give the clas5 jrrectins. The graduates H. Lawrence French, former Red a re: Bank correspondent of the Asbury January Class — Genevleve M. Park Press, is leaving his position Babbitt. Bertram Bulkin, Philo- with that newspaper at the county mena C. D'Anthony, Theresa' R. courthouse, to accept a position Gettis, Hattle E. Hutfon and Don- with the Freehold Transcript, a THE CONCERT HALL .i)d Martens. weekly newspaper. Mr. French has

YOUR DAD' cum tke FiSHIOIS Rembering that your FOR A LONG AND HAPPY SUMMEk

first duty is to your If you think the sun is bright, you should tee tkin gay, young Sports Shop fashions, created for- Cabana antics!, Shorts with matching bra tops ... short-alls, combining Country, honor them the brevity of shorts and the comfort of overalls . . . be-frilled pinafores . . . peasant shirts both by buying Him a and Mouses . . , everything you need 'neath the stunt. SPORTS SHOP,... Mtrmtt Floor,

A. Cotton gabardine pleated Bliorts C. White twill short-alla with roomy 5th WAR LOAN BOND and matching bra tops. Navy and patch pockp.tund hib front, tucked white. Size« 10 to 20. Bra, 1.98. to fit comfortably. Sizes 10 to 16. Shorts, 4.9| 3.50 D. Sunback pinafore in red, brows B. While pique Mouse, sizes 30 to 36, or blue striped seersucker with »jf 3.98. Red, blue, green or brown let-trimmed ruffles. Sizes 10 to 16, striped ootton ikirt. Sizes 10 to 16. 4.94 J. KRIDEL 2.98 RED BANK RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVI. NO. 52. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1944. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 $9,000 Bonds Sold Rev. R. C. Johnson Red Bank Sales To Hospital Spends Shrewsbury Soldier Of Shrewsbury To $460,000 Annually At Drive Opening Be Navy Chaplain Date Short $55,000 To Serve County Killed In Action

Eisner Management And New Student Pastor Actual Sales Total $167,346.60— Monmouth Memorial Robert R. Campbell In Italy Will Bring Bride to Needs $92,500 to Employees Pledge $225,000 Red Bank Quota Is $2,700,000 —Ten Other Casualties Presbyterian Mame Carry Oq Program -¥ •f- The return* for the flret two D-Day for Red Bank's civilians Rev. Robert C. Johnson, who was "Monmouth Memorial knows no Ten Monmouth country mea dawned Monday night at the Carl- days of the Fifth War Loan Drive were reported this week to be war installed April 28 as pastor of the Two Rumson from the Red Bank area have just borough, township or municipal ton theater when a rally started Shrewsbury Presbyterian church, lines," says Bernard Selple, chair-1 casualties, among them Pvt. Rob- this locality's, drive toward Its Kislin Pleads been compiled and show actual ert R. Campbell, 19, son of Mrs. reports to Wllllameburg, Virginia, sales of $167,346.50. . man of the 1944 Monmouth, Memo-1 $2,700,000 goal In the Fifth War Guilty to Violations July 1, for a training course as a Places Sold By rial hospital • campaign, "and lt if' Margaret Rue Campbell of Shrews- Loan drive. Tom Howard of Rum- The Red Bank area includes Red bury, Who was reported killed la Bank, Matawan, Keyport, Keans- one of Monmouth county's prlnci-1 son, radio comedian, served as mu- Leon Klslln, proprietor of a pal Industries." Mr. Selple, In i action May 23 in Italy. A Union ter of ceremonies and music w_ai sporting goods store on East Wm. Hintelfhann burg, Union Beach, Middletown Beach boy, Pvt. George W. Hugh**. township, Atlantic Highlands, Fair stressing the need for raising the • 20, died of wounds received In bat- supplied by the Fort Monmouth Front street, pleaded guilty stipulated quota of $92,500 set for, band under the direction of War- this week to charges of vio- Haven, Rumson, Shrewsbury, Little tle in Italy, and a Freehold officer Silver, and Holmdel. Returns from the campaign this year, pointed | Second Lt. Francis Lawn, a bomber rant Officer Roy Darnell, lating OPA regulations, upon The Properties Either out that the hospital was centrally Red Cross staff assistants and a being arraigned before Fed- the following towns have been re- >Ilot, was reported missing In ac- ceived: Atlantic Highlands, $3,225.00 located at Long Branch, but serves tion over Europe. contingent of WACs sold bonds eral Judge Philip Fonnan at Front Or Are Adjacent the whole county. | and members of the Junior Red Trenton and will be sentenced Keansburg, $3,167.75; Keyport, $24, In these three cases telegrams Cross sold war stamp corsages. A July 18. - Ewald J. J. Smith, To South Shrewsbury 000.50; Matawan, $13,900.00; and 'This " Institution spends more , were received by the parents dur- total of $9,000 In bonds was sold on chief attorney for the Tren- Red Bank, $122,954.25. than $460,000 annually," declared ing the week. The War Depart- Mr. Selple, "of which approximate- the spot and pledges of $235,000 ton office of OPA, conducted Leander W. T. Coleman has sold The county headquarters, In com- ment casualty Hats contained the were received. the prosecution. paring the figures "of sales for the ly J230.0O0 Is ln-paym H. fqjvsuppiles and expenses such as Straus of Reckless place, for their from selling: rationed goods af- Edwards of the United States Army present drive for Red Bank, find ald" of Leonardo and T7S Chester son, Sgt. Morris D. Straus, chief of ter being found guilty of a that the sales during this drive are elephone, gas, electricity, coal, H. McDaniell of Red Bank, about Signal Corps. The property Is sit- sewer, water, milk and cream, but- an anti-aircraft gun crew in the In- shortage in shoe rationing uated on the north side of South $55,000 less. / whom accounts appeared in The vasion area. Other $1,000 bonds coupons and Belling without Pledges are being received/In ter and eggs, fruits, vegetables, Register when the parents received Shrewsbury drive, west side of meat, flsh and poultry, bread, flour, ' were purchased by Judge and Mrs. stamps. On April 8 he was ar- Monmouth road and east side of generous amounts fox—tht^Fifth notification. la addition lt Was Abram I. Elkus and Mrs. Harry raigned again, this time in War Loan, and the county head- printing, fuel oil, etc., approximate-, learned that a former Bed Bank Avenue of Two Rivers. ly $136,000 Is spent In Monmouth H. Sutton, Red Bank; Mrs. George Federal court, and charged The residence, which is of stuc- quarters urges those who have man, Cpl. Bernard Anderson, a res- with selling shoes without ob- made pledges to buy their bonds as county, a major portion of which, ident of Alexandria, Virginia, at M. Bodman, Middletown, and form- co over frame construction, con- PVT. ROBERT R. CAMPBELL er Mayor A. M. Mlnton of Fair taining necessary coupons. soon as possible. The quota for of course, Is spent In the city of the time he entered the service, tains a reception hall, living-room, Long Branch. In fact, the hospi- Haven, library, sunroom, dining-room, the Red Bank area is $2,700,000. had been killed In the European This Is an lcrease of half a million tal buys everything In Monmouth area. A pledge from the management six master bedrooms, five tile county that la available but -such and employees of Stgmund Eisner baths, three maids' bedrooms and dollars over the Fourth War Loan All Saints' Fair The telegram notifying her that company of this place for $225,000 quota. items as druga, medical and surgi- Auxiliary Police REV. ROBERT C. JOHNSON maids' bath. It le equipped with cal supplies, anesthesia, linens, her son had been killed in IUly was received and the borough of oil-burning hot-water heat. There china, silverware, nurses' uniforms, was received by Mrs. Campbell Red Bank pledged the purchase of chaplain In the U. S. Navy. He j Is a four-car garage on the prem- oxygeri? technical equipment, etc., And Carnival At Monday morning. Mrs. Campbell $10,000 during the current drive. Praised By Chief j has been given a leave of absence Ises with room and bath for chauf- Danskin Speaks have to be purchased elsewhere." la the daughter of Mri. J. B, Rue Large additional .pledges are being from his church and Rev. James ' feur. The grounds are attractively of 43 West Front street, this bor- received from commercial firms in Lundquist, Jr., of Union, who his I landscaped and comprise an acre Mr. Selple went on to say, "From Navesink June 22 ough, and the widow of Bruce W. the area and will bo announced by Black-out Violations To Republicans the above figures, lt will be seen Campbell. been appointed student pastor, will!and one-half of lawns and gardens. that approximately 80 per cent of the Monmouth County War Fi- The residence was asquired by Pvt. Campbell, who was a mem- nance committee. Mrs. Bodman Few At Little Silver take up his duties July 1. the entire expenditures of this Committees Named Mr. Coleman from William Mears Meeting of Local great Institution go to Monmouth ber of the Red Bank high school and Mrs. Katharine Elkus White in 1926, and was completely re- 1944 graduating class, entered the are serving aa co-chairmen of the county merchants and employees. For Tables and Chief Frank Gregory of the Lit- modeled and modernized In 1927. Club Last Night He explained where the money service last August. He received committee with Louis Burflcnd of tle Sliver Auxiliary Police at the Mr. and Mrs. Coleman occupied it his basic training at Camp Croft, Asbury Park as county chairman comes from to run Monmouth Me- Various Events last meeting of the summer held as their summer home until 1934 Benjamin Danskin, chairman of morial hospital. He stated that South Carolina, after which he of the drive. F. Palmer Armstrong Monday nlg-ht In the borough hall when they moved to their present came home last February on a fur- of Keyport Is chairman for the Red the Monmouth county tax board $460,0000 was the total cost of op- The annual fair and carnival of expressed great satisfaction over location in the Black Point section and former president of the Af- erating the hospital: $232,33! was All Saints' Memorial church, Nave- lough. Reporting to Fort George Bank area and Edward C. Conway the last Thursday's black-out. of Rumson. Mrs. Edwards has oc Meade, Maryland, he was there is chairman for Red Bank borough. filiated Republican clubs of Mon- received from private and semi- sink, which was not held last year There were few violations in the cupled the property under lease for mouth county, addressed members private patients, $60,676 was re- on account of the ban on automo- only a week before leaving, about Assisting are Carlos Kelly of borough and the auxiliary police the past three years. bile driving, will take place Thurs- February 21, for overseas. He wu Rufnson, who made the opening of the Red Bank Young Men's Re- ceived from ward patients. He attendance was gratifying, he said. The sale .was. effected by William publican club at. a meeting last further explained Jhat $5,676 was day, June 22, afternoon and even- attached to the 30th Infantry which addrew, and Tony Hunting, man- Thanking the various chairmen 11. Hintelmann, realtor Of Rumson. Ing, from 2 to 9 p. m. In case of landed in North Africa and later ager of the Carlton theater. Lieut. night in the club's headquarters In interest on investments, $89,234 for the Interesting events and pro- Herbert R. Leveng has.purchased the Carlton building. was received from the freeholders, rain the fair will be held the next saw action at the Aniio beachhead Phyllis McGehee of the WACs was grams arranged the past year by through Mr. Hintelmann the resi- clear day. in Italy, where he U believed to assisted by Sgt. Jane Reddlnr and Mr. Danskin stated that the bal- and the balance, a little over $70,- theTi'- committees^ Chief Gregory dence of Harold Elphlck, situated lot to be votad next November will 000, from charitable contributions, The committees In charge of the have been killed. Ths last letter Pvt. Christine Frlflch. I told the members that "the Interest- received from him was dated May 0 on the west side of Warren street, be the longest of any during the various tables and events follow: Red Cross stalT assistants ing arid Informative speakers we The hospital has opened Its 1944 18. Rumeon, fronting on tho shore of past 35 years, Voters will be call- campaign ^for $92,500 to care .for Bo?ks—Mrs. Hooker Talcott, Mn. took bond orders were Mrs. J. Jo- have had and the enjoyable and Oyster j>ond, an arm of the South The young Infantryman m bcr» aeph Connor chairman, Mrs. Robert ed upon to choose the Presidential those who cannot afford to pay, Gcorse S. Uortelyoli, Jr., Mils Kath- successful social functions partici- Shrewsbury river. The residence electors, a United States senator, and to be.prepared to provide ade- arine Taloott, Miss Suzanna Taleott. In East Orange and was two yean Drake, Mrs. Samuel Yanko, Mrs pated In have made It a pleasure Cakes—Mrs. George Brewer, Mrs. H. old when his parents moved t» is of stucco over frame construc- Congressman,. State senator two quate hospital facilities to meet C. Quackeubush. Mrs. William A. De- David Kaplan, Mrs. Thomae Pa- for me to work with you. It is tion with shingle roof and contains Shrewsbury. He a.tt«ftdter,\vill hold a*r?aT chair- war stamp promotion'work and wlfl principal of the Shrewsbury public organizations. Edwin C. Gllland, township and Miss Dowd wa« maid at thelr meeting held yesterday at Lima. stated over 400 pairs of eyeglasses man and reservations may be made continue this along with the JoulW school, was the recipient of gifts superintendent of schools, in bring- of honor at her recent marriage. the home of Mr»- James Seiler. The graduates are Mamie Jean and spectacles had been turned with Mrs. James R. Clarke, Jr., nal. The journal contains helpful from ,th» pupils, bonrd of • educa- ng the matter to the attention of g Westt Alcamo, Phyllis Amorello, Dorothy over to her and that many more Mrs. Bailey HarrLson, Mrs, Robert Information about bond sales. tion and residents of the borough G d b ^"B BrancBranchh , whewhen patriotipatriotic bad been promised. the board, said he had been re- sprinklinGifts gwere can place, andd anbeneat • umbrellh a st°rles and music were the basib s Elizabeth Ayers, Joeeph Henry Giblon, Mrs. Lester F. McKnlght, at last nights graduation exercises quested to do JO by the Recreation of th Bolding, Warren H. Booth, Mary C. Those who responded quickly Mrs. Forrest Smith, Mrs. Douglas In MMnoriatn, held in the auditorium. covered in pink and white stream- » ""ernoon'a entertainment. were Dr. H. R. Applegate and Dr.Cralk, Mrs. Wilbur I, Klieen, Mns. council. ers. A buffet supper was served. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Nelll of Atlantic Cagle, Joseph Florence Caizza, Carl In lovlrw memory of Harry J. Qul Thomas 1'nterberg, president of Mr. Gllland did not state how he DafTlltto, Susan DeChlcchlo, Cath- Eugene Trachtman, optometrists; Henry Germond, 3d, Mrs. Joseph C. aecond innlveriarr MIII «t St. Ju the graduating class, presented to Guests were Mrs. Rohrey, Mrs. Highlands, Regent of the Chapter, R. F. Wilbur and Harry Rosen, Williams and Mrs. W. L. Wardell. R. C. church Saturdsy morning, Ji stood on the matter but agreed Alfred Dowd, Mrs. Albert Alvator, presided at the business meeting. erine DeLorenzo, Maria Rose Di- Hi 1 I. m. Sadly mimed br thoee Mr. England, in behalf or the pu-with members of the board that Malo, Peter Frank DeNigris, Wil- jewelers, all of Red Bank, and Dr. The league will establish a thrift \ormi him. .Mrs. J. Joseph Connor, Mrs. Henry Mrs. Ernest M. Swingle of El- Alex Vincburg of Long Branch. Dr. pils, a hanclsnmp Swiss wrist watch the subject should be given some Misses Betty Deron' color-hearer of the chapter, liam Edward Derlckson, Elizabeth shop In Red Bank in the near fu- WIFE AND SON. '.vlth tho inscription. "With fond re- McDermott and le C. Epifano, Mary Ferraro, Armond Gregory E. Sacco and Dr. William ture. consideration. According; to Mr. Hujrhes, Betty CartonWnn , r-,.,.Grace. i d in the Flag salute and the slng- membiancp from the students of ^illand, the council wanted an ing of the National anthem. Mrs. N. Galella, Pauline C. Graff, Anna A. Wlrth of Red Bank have also S. P. S. ISM." answer by tonight, when a meeting Brady, Kay McDermott, Anne Gar- Elaine Gray, Constance Griffin, promised to contribute to the WANT ADVERTISEMENTS yey, Margaret Guiyarde, Mary E. Swingle later gave her report of auEe. Fitkin Auxiliary G. Ha-rold Nevius, representing s to he held In the borough hall. the National Congress held in New Raymond Hembling. Too Late for CUuificotioa '.ha Shrewsbury board of education The superintendent added that If O'Shea, Rose Sherman, Marlon Mrs. Grand wants The Register Little and Patricia Rohrey, York In April. William J. Knight, Margaret Lo- Elects Officers LN KED BANK ifa Span Craft Studl and borough residents, handed the he school,board does not sponsor Plans were completed for the Biondo, Frank Lima, Maria Theresa to express to these kind .friends for plcturt framing; oil paintlnsi, ttc principal $250 in war bonds with a he project, It will be done so pri- and also to others who anticipate Mrs. James Smock was Installed Infft And engravings reatorvd; full il card party to be held Thursday af LoCicero, Robert David Loversldge, framelen mant«l mlrrori, window n few remarks of commendation and vately. I ternoori, June 22, at the home of Raymond Manclni, Vincent Joseph making a contribution, her deep as president of Red Bank auxiliary ancet, lawn ilffni, framed mirror*. t appreciation of his long service as Leo McKee, member of the Officers Named | Mrs. Nelll, 3S Second avenue, At- Mancino, Ruth Marmulsteln, Alice appreciation for their friendliness. of Fltk(n hospital last week at the Eait Front itmt, two dovra Cn head of the school. board, indicated that he opposed lantlo Highlands. M. Mazzaroppi, Frances S. Mur- home of Mrs. Edward H. Fenton of Kelly'l. pbona Red Bank 199S. The principal accepted the gifts the Idea, depfaring that a survey Recognition was taken of the dlco, Catherine Pagano, Augustine Bergen place. Other, installed with a few words of appreciation recently ha dren during work hours. Mr. church at the final gathering of the I ican Mothers, the Daughters of ty Insurance AgenU association tary. rnja. Aibui? Park, N. J^ pbon* 701* McKee suggested that many bridge group at the home of .Daniel B.' thB American Revolution and other will hold a combined meeting next Mrs. John M. Osborhe, president INSULATE lmrney. Summer and winter comfon and added that though he might be presiding officer of the organization' Europe at Memorial Day exercises. completed their year's total of >ald for out of wlnUr fu«t aa.vlnaa« Party Planned begin promptly at 8:30 p. m. Juhni'Manvillt inaufatlon pneuaoiLticallit Record Opposing wrong, the project might cost' the during the past ftscal term. Mrs. Robinson passed away on Ah excellent dinner has been ar- 1,080 Items for the hospital operat- inaUlled by manufacturer. Pbona loc^ horough in the neighborhood of Others elected at the annual; Memorial day atflier homeTinNiv) The closing luncheon meeting of ranged and interesting _talks are ing room. The auxiliary also pur- reeentativa. Adam J. Llnxmarer, AJKM $10,000 to finance. lantic Hlghlanda 710-M, pr writ* Box X. meeting wero Karl G. Jansky, first, York. She had presented flags to Fair Haven auxiliary of Rivervlew anticipated from former Governor chased All the materials used in Navaalnk, N. 1. Batlraatti liran irlthooj Zone Changes Other members of the board also vice president; Raymond 8. Swift/ royaity( to religious leaders, and to hospital was held Monday at theCharles Edison and State Senator the Items from the hospital. obllga t ion. suggested that further study be second vice president; Adalbert Os- many organizations, as well as Epiefcpal parish house ln Fair Haydn Proctor. Former Governor UA1RV * oat .how, Thna will ba of. The directors of the Ked Bank made of the proposition before any tendorff, secretary; Joseph A. Ver- thousands of small flags to scBool Haven. Plans were made for a Edison will discuss the revised New portunltlet to bur nne qualltj aairx Community Chamber of Commerce action la taken. Some, of the mem- dune, assistant secretary; John S; children. Among the recipients of wienie roast and card party to beJersey constitution, which Is to be Oceanport School soat itock at the mld-Jera«y Goaf voted on in November, a subject Hrpeder'a Attoclatlon ahow on Sundaik met in monthly session yesterday bers indicated that they would Re,ad, nnancial secretary, and Cor-; MrB Robinson's flags wero Pope held Wednesday, July 28, at the, Juna H. ai thr Blker'a fann Mldal«tow% morning and spent much time con- attpnd tonight's meeting to learn neliua G. Muyskens, treasurer, j p ^ the.Queen of Belgium and home of Mrs. Michael S. Jacob* on of vital Interest to every citizen in Holds Graduation iut DRESS "iiop Bsturti. Up to data throav sidering; the proposition 'which more about the idea. The following chairmen of the' the late President Gaston Doum- Rumflon road. New Jersey. Commencement exercises of the ium dreaa atandt. Beveled ~" would put this section (n zone two Th.„„n presen„.„....t Pla„.„....n call- s for thestanding committees were also , 6rguc of j>rance lri 1928 Mrs. Rob. The party will b« held on a ter- The New Jersey Association of Oceanport public school were held larca enouuh to cover one aide classification under the Man Power use of * building at Maple avenue chosen to assist the new president:; inaon repreBented the American race near a large out-door grill. In Real Estate boards will hold a Tuesday. Rev. Donald E. Rugh .window. PlastJe Its for atocklns* < Commission insofar as employment and Oakland- street but the board IMar tin v- B- Smock, relief; Her-, , iety and rekindled addressed the graduates, and pres- AJ«o beautiful plaitJe heada. b War Mother soc case of rain the party will be held meeting at the Deal Golf club at able. I'hone, Kcyport S34-J or aall of labor is concerned. The consen- «t E. Werner, David Jones and; the flame at the tomb of the Un- the following Wednesday, August 2. 11 o'clock tomorrow morning. entation of diplomas was made by # memhera declared that if the ; , ...- -.w..u ... -..« —... Church (itreot, Keyport. N. J. sus was that the Chamber should D Kll M O Lloyd Sickles,, president of the r school system did sponsor the nur- I ^«ter D. Kelley, program; Mr. Os- the Aro de A nominating committee was 5 LEASANT~Bln«le"'rooni wtU prlvatfc jro on record as being opposed to known SoMer at named constating of Mrs. Howard board of education. A play "The family. All cunventencee. Near r«sV the change In zoning inasmuch as serv it would have to be located in tendorff, music; Mr. Worden, preas; ; Triompha in Pari3. Spirit of 76" was given by grad- road ataciofi. Kitchen privJJeffiet U date one of the schools. ; H. Russell Blackman, Jr., ushers; j Following the business meeting S. Hlgginson, Mrs. H. A. Steven- Minister To Wed so little man power could be culled 'l-ewia R. .Lowry. Sea Scouts; Dan- son, Jr., Mies Wary Emma Hen- uates, and Walter BIckford led In Phone. Keyport 534J.» from this district to benefit the Mrs. Ray Williams of Atlantic The wedding of Mlsa Ruth E. BODY man. man for waah rmg ana B. Dorn, Boy Scouts; Harold S. Highiands entertained with piano drickfion and Him Elizabeth Scow- the flag salute. Federal demands. DeVoe, Cub Scouts; Everett F. Al-.. , . . i|| , . Mansberger, daughter of Rev. Arlle iiltomobile mechanic want«d. ComW Prizes Awarded a( Iectlong Mrg wi am ls or croft R. Mansbeeger of Holidays Cove, Graduates were Carl Christian- •r'a Huper Bervlce. undar^ nrw _ __ •William A. Miller and Abram Krl- icn, refreshments; Mayor Charles ganlst and cholr dlrector ln lhe sen, Mlllard Koehler, James Eyan, ment. Excellent opportaaltr, 101 Oalc« del attended the meeting in behalf • R. English civic; DeWitt C F c r A WeBt Virginia, and Rev. Richard Donald Wood, Margaret Anfuso, lanrl ttr.M. R,H Bank. of the Red Bank retail merchants At Sea Bright . * S^£& ™™d £4 gj£^« * ^ "^ Everett 'Eugene Shearer, pastor of the Cen- Jessie. May Callahan, Dqrothy r full cti°k«t. . "Batfi tral Baptist church, Atlantic High- iniiton all aft.r and-others who desire to close their At the Sea Bright school grad- membership; Leslie R. Stewart, so- Present besides those above men- A third group of the Mlddletown Campbell, Margaret Prothero, Wal- 3 Arma." WgaCall t aft.Lonrg 5:l(. ] places of business Wednesday af- • '' cial and A. Trumbull Smith, trus- tioned were Mrs> Anna E_ Brown of township Junior Audubon club lands, will take place tomorrow In ter Bickford, John Meyers, Edward nation exercises last Thursday the tho Holidays Cove Methodist CHIC K E N~¥A*N URE. vary reaaonablZ ternoons during July and August. awarding of tho various prizes | tee for three years. The annual, Red g^ Mrs William Brown was formed at Hilltop farm. The Wilson and Alvan Wltek. Larga quantity; jutH ipaeau Fbolia The directors went on record as nominating committee waa com- terson of new Intermediate group was or-church. Th« ceremony will be per- JUA Bank 1607. highlighted the program of the and Mr9| chirleg Pat formed by the. bride's father, as being willing to co-operate In theafternoon. ' ' posed of 1. H. Wood chairman, L. Le0nardOi Was Sarah c. r>ennls of ganized under the leadership of FISCHKR IMPROVING. LEOHORN n.Ll.CTS. lood .train. T#(T stated by Rev. Llndfley Shearer, reaionablc price; overercrwdea. matter of publicizing this summer Health prizes went to Charles R. Lowry and Joseph C. Davlson. , Elberonp Misa Ethel sculthorp, Mrs. Douglas Rink and Mrs. John closing, and announcements will be Mr. Worden presided at the out-] Wetherbls and Mrs. uncle of the bridegroom. The, condition of Fred Fischer, Red Bank 1607. Meyer, primary grade, and Shirley MrJ WaUon Olsen, advisers. Officers elected AIRCRAFT ENGINE Inalructlon. «l maai made within a few days to the ef- Diliono, fourth grade. Perfect at- door meeting and Rev. John A., Hatfleld of Atlantic were Leland Gay treasurer and Miss Mannberger J. a graduate owner of tht Red Bank p«t .hop f fect., that beginning Wednesday, 0Uver E of Western Maryland college and on WeBt Front street, who is a pa- tary training in tha theory, c hi» :flr»t pastorate. to a number of hospital patients. Red Bank lodge of Elks on theThese were presented to the eighth $M0 bond during the current 5th day. New members are Windsor A gift for the bride was present- If any. ihouM be mull tnv opening of their new home tonight. grado pupils with the highest War Loan drive. • i One Boy Drowns Jacques and Kathleen Doughty. ed to the pastor by W. Harry HOSPITAL PATIENT mt'liatelr In wntini to rjaniel 8. Elr, d Hl Qti An informal reception was ten-j Martin Folaner, 18, son of-Mr. Posten, Sunday-school superinten- Clrr• k• of- Ih• . Town.hip of Holmdel. ' In the Chamber bulletin to be Is-scholastic records. Helen Quentln Mf. and Mrs. Nelson Bergey of Clark E. Wallace of Crest drive. iKlvneij; sued'next month there will be »was first and .Joan Lindsay dered DeWitt Clinton Fltz Ran- • and Mrs. Harry Polaner, well Elm Tree farm had as Sunday dent, In behalf ot lha church mem- Little Silver, was admitted ai a PLEASANT VALI.EV INK, special paragraph pertaining to thesecond. doiph, long-time member of the or- j known residents of Keansburg, was guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stiess bership at last Sunday morning's surgical patient at Rivervlew hos- NICIIOWK HAHVEY Fifth War IjOnn drive. Citizenship awards were present- ganlzation and chairman of the; drowned Tuesday afternoon when and Miss Dorothy Yerke of 4J6rrls- service; •-> pital Tuesday. MARCJAKET rOWEBS The matter of bus service be- ed to the following: Tommy Toland, lookout committee, who observed the canoe which he and two other town, and Mr. and Mr«, Howard • KLIZARETH FRAWLET tween Red Bank and Earle was Mrs. vvVir'n room; Betty Lovgren, his 46th -wedding anniversary Mon- j boys were In capsized about a mile Conners and family of Holmdel. COUNTY BIRTHS again brought up. and a letter was Mrs. Hellker's room; Anna May day and i« celebrating his 79th off the _ Keansburg shore. The Mr. and Mr*. Carl Berndt, Mrs. Births reported at Monmouth read from William L. Russell of Boycr, Mrs. Blair's room, and Bar- birthday today. i other boys, Albert Wood, 17. andCharles Conover and Charles Con- Memorial hospital today were: the Boro Bus company to the effect bara Thomas, Mrs. Sawyer's room. Victor Dorn was Introduced as a' Charles RelUy, 16, were rescued, over, Jr., will spend Friday and To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bennett that as soon a» business would war- Tho sale of war bonds and guest Monday night. H. Russell | The body of the Polaner boy was Saturday at Elizabeth at ah exhi- o( Keansburg, a daughter, Monday. NOTICE ! ! rant the bus company ln all proba- stamps in the school since Decem- Blackman, Jr., conducted a lengthy. washed ashore yesterday morning bition of the Elizabeth gymnastic To Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm West bility would establish service be- quiz forum with all present taking' at the foot of Falrview avenue, not ber, 1943. to June, 1944, amountel 1 school. Mr. Berndt taught at that of Oceanport, a daughter, yester- tween these two points. to $1,174 15. part. He was assisted by Mr. King far from where the boys had putschool for 25 years. day. Ths matter of facilitating ticket Perfect' in attendance from June in his presentation. ! out In the .canoe the day before. It Staff Sgt. Raymond Kelly of At- To Rev. and Mrs. Donald Rugh TO HOME OWNERS:' selling at the Red Bank depot was 1 to the close of school were: Following the adjournment of was removed to the Bedle funeral lantic City spent the week-end at o! Oceanport, a daughter, yester- also brought before the directors, Bejdnnerv Firet and Second Gradea— the final gathering, which was held , home at Keyport and prepared for his home here, day. and they were assured the railroad Vireinia Tirown. Judy EflenberKC, Carol on the lawn of the Dorn residence, burial. Donald Hlckey Is enjoying a To Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Allday Now is. the time to take care of your companies have made certain EmmnnR, Mnry Ann Pearson. Nancy refreshments were served by the The Coast Guard station at Sandy week's vacation from hl« duties of. Highlands, a daughter, yester- changed which will permit a great- Robertnon. Terry Summon, Cynthia Wnp- bark, M Barrett, Jumea Boyer, host and his son and Everett F. Hook was notified of the accident with the Bendlx corporation at day. Mr. Allday Is a member o! leaky or old roof. We repair—and also er saving of time to the traveling Rnnnld Mncl*ho:non. Meyer. Allen. The sandwiches were pre- by the Keansburg police and sent Red Bank. the Coast Guard. public buying tlrkptp, and particu- lingeigerr Morris, Thoman Tnlnml. pared on the outdoor fireplace by a cutter to the scene. Tho Reilly Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cave of re-cover all kinds of roofs with Fiint- larly for those arriving shortly be- Third and Fourth Crudes—Shirley w s Dilione. Chiirle* Eilr-nberfrer, Frnnk Fi»r- Mr. Dorn. I boy » picked up and landed at Rutherford aro spending the sum- HBXD OX CAB THEFT. kote, Johns-Manville, Barret and Bird fore train departure. her. Betty Lovirren. Cynthia Rock, Atl- Tho first gathering of the season the Keansburg steamboat dock, mer at their home here. ntlne Smith. will be held Monday night, Septem-j He apparently suffered no 111 effect Mrs. Edward Stlllwell observed Hugh Hennessey, a coast guards- Fifth nnd Sixth Grades—Audrey John man, and Michael Bedka, both of Asphalt Shingles. Lovgr Mantle Shuler, her 11, at the home of Herbert E. from his experience and was able her birthday Friday. Day Camp Opens .limn Dn ie.. No I,ol> Mnr- Werner. The newly elected officers to go home. The Wood boy had Mr. and Mrs. Norman VanEmg- Jersey City, were arrested at that Free Estimates Edna R'>binnon. Mary Ann were officially installed by Rev. Mr. been able to swim ashore. burg of Elizabeth spent the week- place Tuesday on a charge of steal- Slout. Mariun Bnrrett, Robert Conk, Hayes They will take over at the Ing a car owned by Mrs. Oscar June 26 At "Y" William Snmpnon, Shermnn Nelnon, Sum- end at their summer home here. Time Payment* If Desired 'ie! Rock. James Ry/in. Robert Davie». September gathering. MRS. W, ANN SEELEY. Howard Long of River Plara, a Krueger, wife of a Mlddletown Thomas Lovgren. William Fowler. Mrs. Wealthy Ann Seeley, widow former resident of this place, will township patrolman, Saturday af- A day camp will he conducted Seventh and Eighth Grade*—Gilbert ternoon at East Keansburg. Each WRITE OR PHONE this summer at the Red Bank Y, Beyer, T>Hter RoKflrn, William Phirei". of Elwood Seeley, died Sunday at enter the army next week. His Donald -Smith. Humid Solomon. Charlos was held In S2.500 bail. Jersey City M. C. A., 40 Riverside avenue. Sev- the home of her daughter. Miss brother. Norman Long, Jr., U. S. Dilione, .htnelth Stout, Tho-mnn Gervih. Dot Seeley of Church street, Bcl- Navy, Is home on leave from Nor- police said the car had been dis- eral registrations have been re- Ann Fowler. Joan J.indnay, Helen Quon- mantled. tin, F.dna. RoRern, MarRaret Thorniipon. (The Re | ford, at the Kge of 85 years. She folk, Virginia. Sterling Home Improvement Co. ceived and parents are. Urged to bought in < 3.«£ was get them In early so that they may Worihie/n). | the last of a family of ten Mrs. Frank Kelly has been elect- MInaldi. Barbara. Thoma». ,1 E. W. *60ft SETTLEMENT. P.O. Box 316 get tho period or periods desired. Tho well baby clinic will be held children and was one of the oldest ed for the ticket committee for the at tho Oceanport school tomorrow I members of the New Monmouth annual field day to he held by the Registrations will be received at Theodore D. Parsons, represent Phone Keyport 933 Union Beach, N. J. the local "Y" house or by mail to CDA Clears $480 afternoon at 2 o'clock. As the Baptist church, Camp Coles Signal Laboratory Sun- Ing Mrs. Dolly Nordin. West Long clinic at Fort Monmouth has been Surviving besides the daughter day, Juno 18, at Wanamassa Gar- Branch. Tuesday settled for $500 Gerald F. Harrington, executive More than $480 was cleared at ^secretary, Y. M. C. A., Red Bank. discontinued, wives of servicemen mentioned are another daughter, dens, Ashury Park. her action against Mr. and Mrs. the card party held Tuesday night are welcome at this clinic which .Mrs. Martha V. Grant; two sons, The diy ramp will operr Mon- Edmund Jackson and Robert Joseph Binder, owners of a room- nt Red Hank Catholic high school, aorve's Oceanport, Fort Monmouth, John E. Seeley of Rrnokiyn and day, Junn 26, and continue for eight Dennis Batchelar have returned Ing house at 188 Chelsea avenue. by Court St. James, Catholic West Long Branch and Eatontown. , William H. Seeley of Jersey City, consecutive weeks. The enrollment homo from the Choate school at Long Branch. Daughters of America. This was The clinic Is under the direction of and two grandchildren, Mrs. Ed- is limited to 4f> boys and 40 girls Wallinjrford, Connecticut, to spend Mis. Nordin fell on an outside one of the most successful chanty Monmoutn County Organization ward H. Walling of Belford and the summer with their parents, step and injured her right foot and to each two-week period. Ten boys benefits ever held by the organi- fnr Social Service. Elwood Seeley of Jersey. City. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jackson Batchc- log. and girls have ulrendy registered zation. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin ! The funeral was held yesterday lar. _ Hobert was a member of the for day camp for a total of 32 Mrs. William H. Porter, Mrs. Wil- nnd family of Miami, Florida, are ' afternoon at her Jate home, Kev. graduating clasa, having received week.". liam Nnulty and Mrs. Lawrence Samuel Johnston, pastor of the SUIT SETTUBD. The day camp will be under the Roche were in charge. Special ucpta of Mre. Hnrry Fesaler. his letter in wrestling and having Mrs. Lloyd Smith is visiting her New Monmouth Baptist church, of- been on one of the rowing teams Attorneys for Mrs. Winifred direction o.f Mis. Diiytcm Wilson, nwards were given to Mrs. Rnyparents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. D,ficiating. Burial in charge of the Stephens, Stockton avenue, Ocean Davenport, Mrs. Harry Kniffen and H this spring. who will be assisted by Edmund Huilcy. Mrs. Smith ia residing: at ! - L. Scott fiyipral homo was In Mr. and Mrs. George Glllcspie Grove, and Wr'illiam Sapan, trading Crelin and eight Inch schools hoys Mrs. Miirtln Fleming. Prizes were Camp'Crowder, Missouri, where her JF »li" View cemetery, the Luckky Lane stores, 701 domitPd by Mrs. M. T. Toomcy and 1 Tne aro the parents of a daughter born and Kir!,s a.- counselors. huelraml. Capl. Smith, is stationed. bearers were Edward Bcn- Monday at Riverview hospital Cookman avenue, Asbury Park, CLEANER The cos; of the (lay rump Is i'i Lotklv's market. Thn ptiblic school will close to- , nett, William Helmuth, Chris Wil- yesterday settled at Freehold the OF per week, u;th iPfciMrHtion open to mnrrow. son, Lester Walling, George Leok former's circuit court action 1O1 any boy nr &nrl bot-.venn thp ag^sHolmdel Class Mr and Mrs. Mulcolm West are and Elmer Compton. Hazlet against the company for $300 for USES of 7 to 14. Facilities of the Y. M. tho parents of a daughter horn at > . ' (The Ked Bank Register can be Injuries received in a fall. C. A. hu.!d:n^, with gymnasium, Has Graduation liouitht. In Hailot from Mrj. Edna M. i the Monmouth Memorial hospital MRS. GRETCHEN BUCHANAN W. rentux mid I'rank Hertlea atore). club roon,.". £;i'!. « ;oom. front !/n Thf1 honor roll lipnrinp namrs of Wednesday of last weelt. i OS MOSQUITO COMMISSION. arid playi-'ro'^nd on ' tht; north Mrs. Gretchen Buchanan, wife of Thomas"Rathbone, chairman of pupil? of the HulmcU'l school whn William Buchanan and a former Raritan township aalvage commit- J. Rusaell Woolley, county clerk, Shrewsbury rive; for Irrsh air nri 1 arc now in the Armed Korres was resident of Red Bank, died Fridcy sunshine will provide activity rain Shrewsbury tee, states that Boy Scout troop 87 yesterday received from Supreme pi r-sentcd to tlu> school at the piad- I In Roosevelt hospital near Metuch- of West Keanaburg will assist in Court Justice Joseph B. Pelskle or shlr.e. tmtinn exercize* Friday. A pro- en. Surviving, besides her husband notice of the appointment of Wil- Kram. "The I'nitcd N'atiuns" W;VH The,, Kcd Hunk Resinter can li the salvage collections with the Khl in Shrewsbury lit Harold R. Mr are two daughters, a-brothcr, Carl Raritan township truck on Satur- liam VI. Bagsdalo of Brielle, and Receive Diplomas ^iven. nnfl rertifjrntt-.s were present- mif'k'.i Slivovyliury Mnrkct «nd « Munch of Rod Bank, ant] two sis- day and Hazlet' troop 92 will assist Commissioner Frederick E. Neaves r-d by Hnrnlil Hnlmc?, ;i memlie!' nf tors, Mrs. Joseph Imhof of Jersey June 24. Tin cans and rags will of Long Branch, as members of the Tupniy-'.v n J,\:J,:'.S whn have Ihp-Hnlmdcl lownshiji lumrrl of rd- Mr.--. Daniel Gallivan of Sycamore completr-d thr nfjl.th prndr studies City andd Mrs. Rosin Waltr. q'f alsro be collected. If you have sal- Monmouth County Mosquito Ex- urnlKin. nvenuo has ipturnpil from Nova Bound Brook. The funeral vage for colcctlon call Thomas termination commission. Tho posi- at St. A^ni'S srhnri! lecfivod' diplo- Nnnua on thv mas yesterday nt r-xerrlscs in Un- himin i oil aip ia, whore she traveled by plane held Tuesday at Bound Brook. Rathbone, Ernest E. Pesetrx or any tions are non-salaried. Georne AdkiBaim, Vcrnon Hcnnett, to misit her mother who was : - Boy Scout. church «t A'lnntir Highland*. Rev. Nnthanii-l Check, AiimiRt Corrinp, serinusly ill. BEDDIN3, M. H. Onllrthnn (i^Iivf-rrd the nd- MRS. MARY E. WATTS Cloverleaf Troop 25, Hazlet Girl WALLS, Ili.'n.i'S li-.irii-nn. •;> nine Klv. Rirh- T.od Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. DONAHAY WHX. flrr..i. Mis. Mary E. Watts of Bnrgen Scouts, will hold a hot dog roast AUTOS, RUGS nrii Krnr.pis. .Inspii h l.crrk>-. William Throdorn K. Hall of Silvcrhiook Joseph L. Donahay, surrogate of place, widow of Harry N: Watts, ae Mrs. Joseph R. Peseux's tomor- Etc. T):o c: .fluH' i'S air Hal iv Beyer-. • icCni rn'.cl'.. Hitrrv inad, is linnip from a private Monmouth county for 32 years, bej, Pnnr. 1 Cnrurn, JIU'.OTTS Chcvnlif-r, died suddenly Saturday night of a row afternoon. r-bc], Ha !(l IVllarcli, school for Ilio summer vacation. heart attack. She was 80 years old. queathed hia estate to his wife, A!oyKiis_ Cumminfis. Marion Hart- 1 Wilsnn Brownie Troop 18 will go on a NO OLD CLEANEK f llnrek, .li ph RimUii! . Shrcwsluiry 1-IoHn company held Emma, probate of his will In the tvirk, I-'ran'-s Iv.'mf, Th inin.« Kuzak, a shm-t meeting Tuesday night at Mrs, Watts was born at Boston picnic to Cheesequake Park Satur- MiKDKO. IJBKRAL )bcit Voiirhf and hnd been a resident of Red ollico of Surrogate Dorman Mc- Betty I.on Mafthpws, R< nny Mon- the fiio house. Only routine busi- day. Fnddin at Freehold yesterdayi dis- ALLOWANCK IF YOU 95 taldn. Kuncnr- Mui'fihy, 1,D]S' Ne-w- ness wns 1 rnnsncti'd. BanTr for ni^ny years. Mrs. Sophia' Stutz has returned IfAVK OXK p.'u t it-ip; l in^ Thr. funeral was hold Tuesday to her home in Mlddletown, Pa., af- closed. Mr. Donnhny died Mny- 24. 11- ] n,. . llni'l.ni.'i Kcnjaniin l.unc, «lio is n [intipnt Mr. Donahny made his will January Jli'-li. Jpnn-"i iTTihiu'i CntniVIc in Uivi'Hirw Imxpitnl. Is i-pporlerl afternoon al the Mount Memorial ter .sfl^ndiiiR a few months with Cnnn i. BPUP home, with RPV. linger ,1. Squire, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McClcaster 23, 1920., • FULLY GUARANTEED FELL CASH PRICE .furf\ Btaini'-k, J_^ii i.« Htcffo:. .|nnpt Sn- pastor nf the. Methortiisi church, of- and family. Mrs! McClcaster and nini'?, I'MtMPiH Stevrn. C'litii Mplvin Mny. snn nf Mrs. Irrne llciartng. Burial was In Fair View sons, Robert, Kenneth and Frank, PAINTING CONTRACT. p»nfkj', 'iirnrgf Tirvr^s. Mnlhin .indfi, Joan .Murtm. Arm U'jnlcm-- .MJI.V nf Whifp ina.d. was driven n "Vyeilf 1 and'Alhrrt Wolff ' cemctpi-y. . Jr., am spending n week with rel- A conli'nct to paint thn classrooms 1<|, -Mary Lu Mnlhn and flirhnrd f,lie well pally hv his mother. HP atives In Mlddletown, Pa. nnd halls of tho Riimson high icnih. ' >.s >;i\'inp Snlunljiy for Shrppuhead KIUIOU IV f'AI'TIONS .IACK Mrs. James C. Glen ef Reading, school was atv;inled by the bonrd .nsMVACUUM .S:tri-ly imtiol iri.sj.f'Ctiun imd pit-s'- liny. New Ynrlt, whptp he starts 1 ot education lnst night to Arthur Tn '!.'• f. '. .— • .'.n t/ f-I'tn*.'"n ''•i irnir in t -" Alcvctnnt Marinp. ' Jack Warner, 77, of 8« Forest Pa., wiy>' a recent guest of Mr. and 1 Mrs. Frank McCleasler. Bo.vce of that horoiifih.. . 1.' :.!•,.! Ml-. 'kiii'Stt-r f/.-l IT .-I.TI. O' ivr-nitn. Kmnshuvc, died IV'ednpfi- COMPANY . iliiy nI In.-; wirli I,, Mnumniith Mc- It< WHS reported that John Ktiirj- CLEANER ' the c;i ;.t I" h I J: .d in Month,, «^«n^-^aj»»^j^w>«Mp5im^^uuj^Ki^^^.4yC:;^NjOJl^J^5^ .Menwi hnsjiilal. , b»vn in YorU, tind MiSs Jcun Adams of Hudson ave- with a fractured i'lli." Hc~wajTri- the son of the lato John nnd mic, Red Bank, has been employed Jured whilo uslng^a post puller. JE It S E Y CIT Y-38D • J ACKB?TN AVf!—lfflrgch TfllBl page seven,-e-nliirnn four. Thf othrr ARM IlltOKKN- Bcl thha' 0 PATIRSON— USA BBO A D WA Y — ABmory 4-8882 pertains tn Bohby Kf-gertB hirth-. Jrjnn Dean. JO.

Personal* 1 ehlffcn gown made with a V neck- wesk »t the Belford Methodiit FINAL Awards Received Wedding* line, bishop shievu and i floor- church. The attendants were Clin- Aircraft Warning Bride-to-be Is vaamsa J length skirt. .Her., veil viai at- ton Branson of Btltoril, and Mrs. The closing meeting ot Val J vt. Eugen« M. M«g«, »on of MOKTON—DILLON tached to «. tiara of seed peanii Ruth Ejfnatcrvich of Ktansburg, the Tendered Shower Woman's guild of Trinity Episcopal Mrs. Eugene M. Magee of 44 Irv-By Graduates and she carried a colonial bouquet bridegroom's sister. A reception church will be held Tuesday at tb* ing place, was recently graduated Miss Marjorle Ann Morton, Observers To Get Miss Betty Metzger of Shrews- daughter of Mr. and Mn. Walter of white roses and snapdragons. followed at the home of Mrs. bury was given a surprise miscel- parish house. A luncheon will b* as a qualified'radio operator in tht The bride had as her attendants Egnatovich. served at 1 p. m. pev. William M. communication department of tht Choric Drama I> A. Morton of Jliverlnwn, JFair laneous shower Friday evening at Haven, and PFC Zale Dillon, 3rd, Mlas Cathaleen Peeden, aa maid of Certificates the home of Mrs. Alonzo DeVaney Pittenger, acting rector, will sptak. armored jchool at Fort Knox, Ken- honor, and Miss Helen Torrence tucky. Well Presented son of Lieut. Col. Zale Dillon and • FISHEB—MEAD. of Thomas avenue. The guest of Mrs. Dillon of Plnckney road, were a» bridesmaid. They Wore-gowns Public Meeting at honor will be married next October Soaman Second Claw Rob«« W. married Friday afternoon at the of pink and blue chiffon, with Announcement ba« been made of to Frank Casaidy of Long Branch. Parker, United States Navy, of Presentation of a chorio drama, home of the bride's parents by. matching veils attached to floral the marriage of Miss Jean Arm- Mechanic St. School Featuring the decorations was a River atreet has completed prelim- "Our Heritage," by the pupils and Capt. C. C. Cole, U S Army Chap- headpieces. Their bouquets were strong Fisher," daughter of Mr, and sprinkling can hanging from the > inary training at the amphibious awards to graduates made by Prin- lain, of Camp Wood. colonial style of spring flowers. Mrs. William Fisher of Pensacola, Next Friday Night center of the room with kitchen > BRADLEY'S < training ba«e at Camp Bradford at cipal Fred C, England, featured James smith, U. S. Army of Florida, and Ensign Robert Wil- utensils tied, to streamers shower- Norfolk, Virginia, and "has been as- last night's graduation exercises In liam Mead, U. S. Naval Reserve, < Wichita Falls, Texas, was beet man. son of Mr. and Mr). Thomas H. Significant of hours of unselfish ing Into a yellow and white trim- Ilgned to an LST for active duty. the Shrewsbury school auditorium, Howard Nudd, U. S. Army, of service, regardless of weather or med umbrella. A social time was Mrs. Charles Clay of Wallace which was well filled with relatives Mead Of Front street, Saturday, > Radio Service < Tonkers, New York, was an usher. June 3, at the home of the bride's hour—members of Observation passed and refreshments were •treet and M1B» Delena Prate of and friends of the graduates. A, reception for the immediate Post 168-B, Aircraft Warning Ser- > w < Mount street attended the com- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mead at- served. Ten graduates received certifi- {families and a few friends was tended the wedding. vice, next Friday night, June 23, •At the party were Mrs. Janet mencement exercises at the Fort cates of promotion from Lester C. held at Rosevelt tea room, Little will receive coveted Certificates of Kerchner Mrs. Barbara, Jones of > ALL MAKES > ]>s high school Friday night. Scott, president of the board of Silver. The bride'* mother chose The ceremony was performed by Honorable Service. In addition, Freehold, Mrs. Anna O'Brien of Their niece, Miss Doris Blgglo of education. They Included Marilyn a gray and white ensemble with Dr. John D. Thomas of Pensacolo, qualified members who have not > Florida. A reception followed. Belleville, Mrs. Ruth Burnside, Mrs. Palisade, president of the Honor Berger, Nancy Geslau, Jacqueline white accessories and a corsage of _,.,.. , , already received' wings will be Marlon Edwards, Mrs. Alice Mat- REPAIRED Society of the school was one ofIsgate, Pauline Morgan, John > > pink roses. The- bride was given in marriage! awarded the metal emblems. The thews and Mrs. Mary VanBrunt of the graduates. Mias Biggie re- O'Reilly, James Powers, Edmund The bride was graduated from by her father and wore a white I ceremonies will be staged at theFair Haven, and Mrs. Molly Mc- > < turned with them for a stay until Bcharff, Margery Strauss, Jean Middletown township high School yesterday. chiffon gown, designed with a fitted j Mechanic street school auditorium Donald, Mrs. Mary Herden, Mrs. Newman Springs Road Tapper and Thomas Unterberg. and Drake's business college, and bodice, short sleeves and a full | ond wlu future a meeting of the Otto Herden, Mrs. Madeline Tapper, > •< Sgt. Charles E. Beck has re-Reading certificate* were also is employed by the Central railroad. skirt. Her veil was attached to a Post. Mra. Margaret Borden, Mrs. Kath- and Shrewsbury Ave., > < turned to Lake Charles Army ai given to nine of the class members. The bridegroom Ls stationed at Juliet cap and her bouquet was ol "Although only a sheet of paper leen Stout, Mrs. DeVaney, Miss Red Bank, N. J. base in Louisiana after spending Marilyn Berger was awarded the Fort Monmouth. He la a graduate carnations and stephanotls. embellished with printing and a Anna May Harvey, Miss Margaret > a furlough with hia parent*, Mr. 12.50 prize as the champion speller of Wichita FalU high school and Mrs. John Roddy of Rock Hill, signature or two these certificates Metzger and Miss Lydia Metzger, and MrB. Clarence Beck ofMapl of the class. "Little Brown Jugs" Hardln junior college. ' South Carolina, the bride's sister, signify devotion to duty and wlll- all of Shrewsbury. > Telephone R. B. 1154 avenue. were given Thomas Unterberg, and Ensign Ronald R. Parent, U. S. I ingness to serve regardless of ,per- ! V V V V V Capt. and Mrs. Harry W. Mc-captain of the champion boys team COLOSIMO—BRANCADORA Naval Reserve, were the attend-. 5Onal discomforts' or even risks," Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Gowan spent the week-end with in the school athletic league anil to ants. TIIB matron of honor wore i explained J. J. Norell. Mrs. McGowan's parents, Mr. andNancy Goslau, captain of the run- Mias Filomena J. Colosimo, an aqua colored marquisette gown, I Mr. Norell praised the effort of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Mrs. Frederic S. Hayee of Hubbard ner-up girls' team in the league. 1 made with elbow length sleeves and I the Post membership and their Park. Capt. McStfwan was sta- The invocation was given by Rev. Colosimo of Lelghton avenue, and a full skirt. Her bouquet was o!! willingness to give up their time tioned in the finance department Robert C. Johnson of the Presby- Sgt. Louis Erancadaroa, U. S. Army Pink carnations. so that during • the period when at Fort Monmouth and more re- terian church. Details of the drama Air Corps, eon of Mr. and Mrs. En- Angela Roddy, the bride's niece, Army authorities feared that our cently at Fort Benjamin Harrison, well presented by the pupils were rico Brancadora of Reading, Penn- wag a junior bridesmaid. She wore coast might be attacked 'from the Norman's Delicatessen Ind. He is now stationed at Camp outlined In last week's issue. MRS. ZALE DILLON 3RD sylvania, wore married Sunday at a white organdy frock, and carried air, Red Bank and vicinity at no Reynolds, Pa. The class officer* were Thomas a nuptial mass at St. Anthony'a an old-fashioned nosegay bouquet. time was left unguarded. "By Rev. Kenneth R. Perinchlef, Unterberg, president; Pauline Mor- The bride was given In marriage church. Rev. Salvatore DiLorenzo, The bride's mother was attired in ceaseless study our observers be- former pastor of the .Red Bank gan, vice president; Jean Tapper, by her father. Her satin wedding pastor, performed a double ring a light blue crepe dress with a cor- came so skilled that it would only Opening Tomorrow Methodint church, who gaye up lo-secretary, arid Nancy Gollall, gown was made with s, high net ceremony. sage of white gladioli and blue have been a matter of minutes be- cal church work here to become treasurer. The class colors prom- yoke, a round neck and long ageratum. The brldejfrbom'j moth- fore an enemy plane would have chaplain in the U. S. Army, hae inent in the decorations were sleeves. Her full length Veil was er wore a print of blue flowers on been Identified and the alarm given, j been discharged from the service purple and gold; the class motto, edged in lace and she carried an a black background. Her corsage It would not have been very long due to poor health. He entered the "Ever Ready" and the'class flower heirloom handkerchief that had was of white gladioli. after that the enemy marauders Friday, "June tfr Atlantic City hftspltal Monday fo yellow tea rose. been carried by brides of the. Dil- The couple are residing at 226would have been blown from the an operation. lon family since 1890. Her bouquet North Spring street, Pensacola. skies," states the chief observer. Aviation Cadet Melvln J. Brown was ot colonial style. The bride was graduated from Hol- Chief Observer Norell has issued old, son of Melvin H. Brownold ol Belford The maid of honor waj the lins college in Virginia. a cordial invitation to the public Riverside Gardens, West Fron bride's twin sister, Miss Lee Mor- Ensign Mead was graduated from to attend the meeting which he street, is now at Cochran Beld, Ma- (The Btd B»nk Ruiiter cm be ton. She, wore pink tulle, with Red Bank high school and Blair promised would be of interest. 8 Wallace Street Red Bank con, Georgia, for the secondary bought In Btl/ord Irom H. Clay Bslr'n matching headdress and carried a academy, and attended the Uni- phase in his flight instruction. 3«rTlCfl Station, W»u«rm*n'i Wilting houqnet of. blue summer flowers room «nd 3tr/lcer'« Ne** Service). versity of Pennsylvania. He 18 a Miss Eleanor C. Clayton, daugh The bridesmaids were Miss Bunny flight instructor at Pensacola. Atlantic Highlands ter of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Clayton of Mr. and Mra. Robert Lathrop Dillon, the brldesgroom's sister, {Just around the corner from Broad Street) Rector place, graduated Mond and family spent the week-end who wore a lavender tulle gown, Resurfacing Roads from the Northfield, Massachusetts, with relatives • in Bayonne. and Miss Ruth Chandler of Maple- MESSLEB—BOCCELLATO Resurfacing of Avenue D and Bay seminary. She was a member of Thomas Flood has returned home wood, the bride's cousin, who wore Miss Eleanor Meaaler and PFC. avenue, Atlantic Highlands, at a Featuring the swimming team and captain o from Monmouth Memorial hospital pink. Both/ carried bouquets of Joseph Bocellato were married Fri- cost of $2,000, has been approved the basketball team In her senior after being a surgical patient sev- pink flowere and wore matching day in the rectory of St. Anthony's by the state highway department, Hot Corned Beef and Pastrami year. eral weeks with a fracture. headdress eji. church by Rev. Patrick Leonard, it was announced fit a meeting William B. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Bartholomew enter- A reception followed. An orches- assistant pastor. The bride is thTuesdae y night of the borough coun- Plus a Full Line of Mrs. Burton Sloora of South sjtreet, tained friends from Jersey City tra from Fort Monmouth provided daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren cil. returned home for his summer va Tuesday and Wednesday. music. The bride's mother was at- T. Messier of LJncroft, and the Application has been made to the cation from Choate school at Wai MUs Mildred Morris who is visit- tired in a dusty pink gown, and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. anddepartment for funds with which Cold Cuts, Pickles, Salads lingford, Connecticut, Monday. He Ing Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herbster inbridegroom's mother chose a print- Mrs. Charles Boccellato of Herbert to resurface Bay and upper Mount cams in second In the Choate Nevada, met with a painful acci- ed jersey dress. Both had corsages street. avenue at an estimated cost of championship sculls. His mother dent while in an automobile la£t of white flowers. The bride was given in marriage J6.SO0. Similar improvements are spent last week-end at Walllngford, Thursday. Her spine was injured The bride attended Columbia high by her father. The attendants were planned for West Highland avenue Peppers and Other Delicacies and ihe. will be in a plaster cast when the school observed mothers school at South Orange, and Brad- MRS. LOUIS BRANCADORA Miss Frances Boccellato and Frank from Avenue B to the borough line, week-end. several months. ford Junior college In Massachus- Boccellato, both of Red Bank. A and Aabury.Avanue from Third to The Store That Is Different Mrs, Charles Braiier of St PeUrs Harold Woodward. V. S. Navy, etts. PFC Dillon waa graduated The church was decorated with reception followed at the Lincroft Central avenue. burg, Florida, is in town renewing and Mrj. Woodward are enjoying from Red Bank high school and snapdragons. delphinium and inn. The induction Monday night of acquaintances. During her stay a 12 days' leave at the homo of attended Cheshire academy in Con- palms. The soloists were Miss Ade- The bride wore an egg-shell satin the new fira chief, Domlnick Ca- here she is the guest of Mrs. Wil their parents. ' necticut and Rutgers university line Vittoria and Miss Rose Pigni- gown made with a net skirt and a ruso, was announced. The report lmm O'Brien of West Front street, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lenti 0/ East He is stationed it Fort Dfx. taro. A dinner and reception fol- short train. She wore a matching of the retiring chief showed the who spends her winters at St. Orange visited Mr,-and Mrs. John lowed at the Pleasant inn. net skull cap with a flnger-tlp year's loss by fire In the borough Petersburg: Mrs, Brazier Is theHelnj Saturday. LOY—TONER The bride was given in marriage length veil and carried her moth- amounts, to $15,200, former Miss Ella Scott. Her hus- Mf«; Dora "Tirnow entertained by her father. Her gown, which er's prayerbOQk and a apray of or- Taxi license renewals were band Is owner of the Detroit hotel the altar fulld Monday. Present she designed, was white satin made chids. The maid of honor wore an granted John B. Logan, Frank M. at St. Petersburg, and her parents, wert Mra. Susan Euler, ilre. Ann At a nuptial- mass Saturday at aqua taffeta gown and carried an Chapman, the Chapman taxi com- DAVIDSON BROS. with a full skirt and court train Dr. and Mrs. Elmer A. Scott, have Farwell, Mrs. Marietta Shindle, St. James church, two sisters long sleeves and a net yoke old-fashioned bouquet. pany and George H. Mulligan. purchased a home, in that city. Mra. Eureta Glass, Mm. Hinerva Misses Rose and Mary E. Loy,trimmed with seed pearls. She Both the bride and bridegroom Bills amounting to approximately Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Teed ot Miller and Mrs. Anna Boyce. daughters ol Mr. and Mrs. Francis wore a long tulle veil held in place are graduates of Red Bank high $5,000 were approved for payment. •BEER*WINE •LIQUORS* Riverside Heights and Mr. and Mrs. Thbmu Smith, Mra. Georgia Loy of Cookstown, County Tyrone, by a tiara ol seed pearls and rhlne school. The bride is employed by Mrs. Clarence R. Teed of Fair Foster, Mrs. Euretta GIMS, Mrs. Ireland, became brides at a double stonetf. She carried a prayerbook the Bendix corporation of Red Haven have returned from a visi John Watson of this place; Mrs.wedding. Miss Rose Loy was mar covered with orchids and white Bank. Before entering the service New Appointees 45 EROAD STREET, PHONE 3262-J to Freeport, Iv'ovia Scotia, where Nettie Wright of Atlantic High- ried to Bartley Toner, son of Mr. satin streamers knotted with flow the bridegroom was employed at At Highland* they were called because of thelands and Mra. James Whuton oflfand Mrs. John Toner of Letter en. Fort Hancock. He is stationed at serious Illness of Mrs. Charles R. Kearny spent a day recently with Kenney, Ireland, and Miss Mary Miss Jane Colosimo, the bride's Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. At a meeting Tuesday night of Teed, mother of Ralph and Clar- their stater, Mri. Fred P. Cook of Loy became the bride of Francis sister, was maid of honor. She the Highlands council. Borough ence Teed. Point Pleasant, who gave a birth- J. Sagurton, son of Mr. and Mrswore a lavender net gown made AJUEXANDER—SANTEIiE Clerk William E, Kohlenbush was Charles Scott, Jr., of West Red day dinner in honor of Mrs.. Glass. Thomas Sagurton of Shrewsbury appointed by Mayor Fred P. Bedle with a full skirt and dropped as supervisor of the.water depart- Father's Day Special Bank will leave In a few days for Mra. Hoy Albert Wood of Church Monaignor John B. McCloskey of- shoulders, with a matching net Miss Antoinette Alexander, Notre Dame, Indiana, to attend street Is a surgical patient at Mon-ficiated. Dutch style cap. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James ment, and Mrs. Evelyn Kwik was the commencement exercises mouth Memorial hosiptal. The church was decorated with The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Alexander of Broad street, and En- named acting borough clerk. Notre Dame university. His tchool- A committee haj> been formed of pink peonies and palmi. Mra. H Brancadora, the bridegroom's sis- sign Joseph James Santelle, son of Frederick Voorhees was made a JUST RECEIVED day pal, Franklyn Eck, formerly of members of the two Are companies Raymond Phillips was organist and ter, and Miss Catherine DeFazio, Mra. Mary Santelle of Red Bank, member of the board of health, Shrewsbury, Is a membir of theand Boy Scouts to collect wa«te Michael Bergln soloist. the bride's cousin, both of Reading, were married June 3, at St. An- A drive to collect delinquent graduating class. Mr. Scott and paper every other Sunday between The brides wore gowns of white and Miss Rose Mancaruso and Mies thony's church. Tho attendants water bills Is being started this Mr, Erk are graduates of the Red 10 a. va. and noon beginning June j marquisette and finger-tip length Mildred Pace of Red Bank. All •were the bride's sister, Mrs. Dom- week. Bank Catholic high school. 18. In case of «. rainy Sunday col- veils attached to Juliette caps of wore yellow net gowns with match- enic Santelle, and. the bridegroom's Bills totaling ?5,30O were approv- Mrs. Catherine Leddy Magee li lections will be made the following white seed pearls. The bouquets ing caps. brother Domenic Santeile. ed for payment. spending the summer with her clear Sunday. Proceeds from the were colonial style of bride's roses Minerva Colosimo, the bride'i The bridegroom is a naval brothrr. Walter Magee of East sale of the paper will be divided and baby's breath. niece, was flower girl. She wore a aviator. Hampton, I^ong Island, formerly of among the fire companies and the The maids of honor wen Miss white aatin Colonial style gown Red Bank. Scouts. Mary McCormack of Greenwich with a sweetheart bonet edged in LUNCHEON HOSTESS Deep Water Wells Dr, Herbert E. Williams of Broad Mrs. Wallace Miller spent Mon- Connecticut, and Miss Ella Mc- day with her sister, Mrs. Clarence lace. Mrs. Edwin L. Brasch of River street' addressed the graduating Callan of New York city, who, were Vincent Brancadora of Reading, Drllllnr speed of 10 to 15 feet class of the Guggenheim Dental Stokes of Neptune. dressed alike in dresses made with Plaza was hostess yesterday at Whiskey the bridegroom's brother, was best per hour by using our modem foundation In New York city last? Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey. Jr., royal blue tops and white skirts luncheon at Buttonwood manor, William Bailey, Sr., were Tues- trimmed in royal blue. Their bou- man. Matawan. Guests were Mrs. Ha- Heavy Duty Rotary Equip- week. The bride's mother chose a blue rold Young, Mrs. Fred Ayers and Mrs. Mary Flynn of Hamden, day visitors at the home of Mrs.quets were red roses and baby's ment for wells over 100 feet. SPECIAL PRIVILEGE BRAND Grace Crammer of Barnegat and breath. crepe dress made with a lace yoke Miss Charlotte Schultz of the school Connecticut, is visiting her aunt, and sleeves. The bridegroom's faculty, Mrs. Harold Perry, Mrs. Mrs. Sara Harding of Bergen place. Mrs. Sadie Sweeney of Manahaw- David Emmons of Shrewsbury A 100% Plend of Straight Whiskey Last week Mrs. Fiynn attended the kln. was best man for Mr. Sagurton and mother wore a turquoise blue dress. Margaret Hillyer, Mrs. Fred Kir- American Drilling Co. graduation of her son from the U. Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanNote Patrick Quinn of Long Island City Both women had corsages of pink win, Airs. James Luker, Mrs. James S. Naval academy at Annapolis. and daughter Dorothy of Bradley was best man for Mr. Toner. roses. Davidhelser, Mrs. William Gaughan Deal, New Jersey Beach wre Sunday visitors at the The couple are on a motor trip to and Mrs. John Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Longette of A reception wu held at the horn* Telephone: Deal 7731 Wallace street are parents of a son home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hel- of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sagurton. Pennsylvania. The bride wore an mutb. oyster white linen suit trimmed born Tuesday at Monmouth Memor- Mra. Sagurton wore a navy blue with black braid and black acces- TO GIVE VIAHO RECITAL ial hospital. Mr. andMra. Charles Foster of dress with matching accessories Lillian Kinlock of Little Silver Miss Martha Whlteman of Lat Oceanside, Long Island, spent the and a corsage of orchids. sories. Her corsage was orchids. How To Hold week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- They will reside at Yuma, Arlzon, will present her piano students in robe, Pennsylvania, has returned Mr. and Mrs. Toner are on & wed- where the bridegroom is stationed. a recital Saturday at 4 p. m. at the home after visiting Miss Jean liam Fox and John Schanck. ding trip to Hot Springs, Virgjnla. Red Bank Woman's club. The FALSE TEETH Adams of Hudson avenue. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Christ Giaoone and The couple will make their home The bride • was graduated from Red Bank high school, and Is em- guest artist will be 11-year-old More Firmly In Place 29 Whlteman and Miss Adams are family spent Sunday with relatives at Bayonne. at Previdence, Rhode Island. ployed by the La Terre Garment Mickey Epstein of Philadelphia, Do jour /*]»• tectit >nnoy and «n- students at Wilson college In Mr. and Mrs. Sagurton are at company of Red Bank, concert pianist. Students who will bnrr&u by slipping, dropplnff or wab- FIFTH Pennsylvania. Mrs. Leola Downes observed Salem, New Hampshire. They will participate are Stephen Smith, bling when you eat. UiiKh <"' talk! Just Miss Rita Carter of Westfield Is her birthday Sunday. Many friends reside at 21 John street. Susan Sherman, Jack Blitz, Celes- sprinkle a little FASTBETH on jour visiting Miss Betty Bowen of South called, bringing gifts and cpngratu- Mrs. Sagurton was educated at WITZ—TAYLOR plntes. This alkaline (non-acid) powder atlons. Among her gifts was a tine Bailer, Dexter'Jones, Rosslyn holds falte teeth more firmly and more 3 street. the Cookstown convent and Dublin Mis» Ruth Witz of Perth Amboy King, Patricia Klnloch, Dwight comffartnbly. No gummy. Kooey, nasty Mr. jand Mrs. Ensley Applegate diamond ring. university. Mr. Sagurton attended and Frank Harvey, U. S. Army of taste or feeling. Does not Boiir. Checks Halloway's Gloria Mary, daughter of Mr. and ilbb, Joyce Stout and Ruth Lud- "plate odor" (denture breath)". Get of WhiVe street are the parents of Red Bank Catholic high school and Fort Taylor, Key West, Florida, wig. FASTEETH today at any druK store. a daughter born Sunday at River- Mrs. John Waters of Claremont Monmouth Junior college. were married Wednesday of last .40 view hospital. avenue, was baptized Sunday at St. Manhattan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moore of Mary's church, New Monmouth, by HOLMES McILVAINE FIFTH Rev. Robert Bullman. A dinner 3 Monmouth street are the parents COCKTAIL was served in the evening. Present Announcemnet has been made of of a son born Sunday at Fitkln hos- the marriage of Mias Helen W. pital. were Miss Bernice Garrett, Mr. and SPECIAL NIGHT SALE Mra. Douglas Garrett and children, Holmes of Holmdel and Cpl. C. HILDICK'S $ Richard and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mcllvalne, U S Army, of FIFTH Farewell Party Donald. Garrett and son, Mr. andFreehold, Thursday, May 25, at Mrs. Charles Garrett and Miss Princeton. The couple were mar- 60 DAIRY COWS APPLE BRANDY 3 For Sergeant Ethel Hlnes, all of Bloomfleld; Bere- ried by Rev. Marshall Harrington, nice Ravlnia and Mr. and Mrsretire. d paston of the Federated CALIFORNIA Councilman and Mrs. Peter J. church of Holmdel.. Eichele of Cooney terrace, Fair Chester Hammil of Newark, who were the sponsors, and John and The bride Is the daughter of Mr. Monday Evening, June 19, 1944 Haven, entertained last Thursday FIFTH night at a farewell party for Staff Robert and Frank Waters, and Mrs, Joseph H. Holmes of at 8:00 P. M. sharp—rain or shine August Volkland is home for. aHolmdel, and the bridegrooms AT JACOB ZLOTKIN'S LIVESTOCK PAVILION, BRANDY LEJOH 4 Sgt. James H. Miller of Fort Mon- mouth. Supper was serveM on thewo weeks' vacation. parents are the late Mr. and Mrs. FREEHOLD, NEW JERSEY. '.erracc. Albert Murphy of Milford, Con- Joseph B. Mcllvalne of Freehold. DONQ connectlcut, spent the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Parkell of Will Sell Entire Herd Brown Swiss Cows Guests Included Lieut. Col. Har- John street were the attendants. Imported PUERTO RICO ... Dld A. Buck and Mrs. Buck, Staff with Mr. and Mrs. David Schnoor. FROM COM. SCHLOSSBAQH, WAYSIDE, N. J. Sgts. Kermit Herwood, Mort Tolan, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes are Mrs. Mcllvalne was graduated Consisting- of fresh cows, springers and in all stages of profit. BACARDI Jack Ranel and James Wilson and njoylng a two weeks' vacation In from Red Bank high school and is Many are first and second calf heifers. This herd'of Brown Swiss $409 Vermont. medical secretary at State hos- PUERTO RICO PFC Elmer Tryan, all of Fort pital at Marlboro. nre about the best In the state; some registered and all fully ac- Monmnuth; Mr. and Mrs. Walter The Belford Scout building com- credited. This herd ot cows must be sold regardless of price. HAVANA SPECIAL Mountford, Mr. and Mrs. LeBter E. mittee met at the home of C. R. Cpl. Mcllvalne returned a few McQueen, Walter L. Rankin and Smith Wednesday night. Plans months ago from service In the 1 Express Load Guernseys, Holsteins & Jerseys RUM L, C. VanRlpor, Fair Haven; Mr. were made to start a drive for African campaign. He Is at an These clean fine dairy cows were sent here direct from the and Mrs. Alfred Boyce and Charles funds to erect a building to be Army convalescent center at Pawl- farms where they wore raised from the Western States. RIR IMPORTED JAMAICA IMPORTED Woodward, Rumson: Mrs. Donald used for all Scouting activities. ing, New York. producers, younf? and got the size. Many of these cows arc fresh,, Sickles nnd Miss Tlllie Kancy, Red A meeting of the Girl Scout com- and some close springers, All fully certified by the slate. ' MYERS'S PEEDEN—MORGAN CUBAN Bank"; Miss Mabel Mount, Long mittee will be held -at the home BACK THK ATTACK If you are Interested In a row or several; don't miss this op- .57 of Mrs. Evelyn Luker Monday. Wednesday evening, June 3, at a portunity on Monday Evening. June 1 Jth. nt 8 t>. m. THERE WILL Sranch and Miss Dorothy Frost, BUY MORE BONDS BE ,NO RESERVES, and no limit, every cow will go for the FIFTH Asbury Park. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Purccll and candlelight service at Keansburg AND Fifth children and Mr. and Mrs. Rich- Methodlat church Miss Clellie Pee- high dollar—th.ey must he sold. GIN DRINK CREAM-TOP RUMD SPECIAL STILL .DRIVER FINED S10. ard Purcell visited Mr. and Mrs.den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MILK Your Inspection of these cows Is Invited anytime before day 'urcell's son, PFC, John Purcell, Claud S. Peeden of Kea'nsburg, be- of sale. This night sale Is made to sell dairy cows. Want to ace Fred Boynton of River street, you all Monday night, Juno lDth, at 8 o'clock. Como and bring who is In England hospital, Atlan- came tho bride of William F. Mor- your friends with you. charged with careless driving and tlo City. John was wounded In the gan, Army Signal Corps, son of Mr. PURITAN TTri vmr^HBBuFS*inasi*i «#tu •-»»•«*• ^MWliWt Terms: Cash or Approved Bankable Note. MISSION BELL 16 HO • on each count ,by Reoorder George Heyer has been-enjoying Falls, Texas. The ceremony was MLS June 19th, at 8 p'clock. John V. Crowell yesterday morn- two week*' vacation. performed by Rev. Malcolm "Wil- Ptione Red Bar* CALIFORNIA " Ing. Ho VBH arrested hy Sgt. Ielts. lne 686 FHEEHOLD, N. J. PORT, SHERRY, MUSCATEL Frank Hciit.hn- nnd pleaded guilty fnvBnvaa can make pocket monemnney'by byy The orielbridse wawajj givegivenn iInn marriagmarriagee Phones:—Olnce 956; Residence 330.. . to the charges. tiling tbi HeRLster—Advertisement by her lather. She wort a. whlU RED BANK KEQISTER, JUNE 15, 1944 social will tw held Friday •venlng, Surgical Dressing 77th Birthday Of Surveyor's Licence June 28, &t the umi place. Engaged Stephen Subowict, who ll station- Christian Science Workers Needed ed at the U. S. submarine hue at Albert Runyon New London, Connecticut, wa» Reading; Room FRAGRANT GIFTS... Mlddletown Township Branch of home Sunday. the American Red Cross has an ex- Louis J. Miller, who has been on Church Edifice, The Klrl graduate, the brldo, the anniversary, the birthday ceedingly large quota of surgical ' Party Tendered . . . your warm greetings ar bt*t expressed and most ap- the sick list exp.cti to enter the dressings to turn out and more vol- firemen's home at Boonton in the 209 Broad Street, Bed Bank preciated through the m«Hum of flowers. And the fine unteer workers are urgently needed. Belford Resident • •election of cut-flowers and potted plants on display at near future. Ttl. JUd Bank 3480-J. The rooms at the headquarters at Thomas Finn, Jr., who Is now Highway C.nrdPtin are supreme In the «rMstry of frafrant Campbell's Junction for this work Capt. Albert Runyon of Selford OPEN DAILY ' celebrated his 77th birthday Sun- with the navy at Brooklyn, spent rift«. are open Wednesdays and Thurs- Bunday with his family at River " t to 4 P. M. days from 10 a. m, to 4 p. m. andday and his children prepared a surprise buffet supper In his honor. Plaza. HIGHWAY GARDENS Wednesday evenings from 8 to 10 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Worth of , Except Sunday and o'clock, J Present were Mrs. O. P. Cottrell, FLOWERS FOB ALL OCCASIONS Gladys Cottrell, James Cottrell, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. E. Everett Holidays Tel. MSS State Highway SS Bed Bank Mrs. Thomas Cottrell, Mr. and Mrs. Meiiler and Mrs. William Porter Friday Evenings, 7:SO to 9:10 Buy a war Bond and Save a Llfo Milton Jahnea, Mr. and Mn. Ar- and daughter were Saturday and thur L. Lee and son Robert Lee, Bunday visitor! of Mr. and Mrs. Han tin Blbla. tha W<,rk» •( Fred Bremyer. Marj Baker Eddr. Dlicotanr and Mr. and Mrs. A, Irving Doremus Voundai of Chrlitlin Bclanca, u4 and daughters Barbara and Betty all othtr authored Chrlitlan Sd- Doremus and Lieut. George Balne •nea Literature mar ba rtad, bor- of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atlantic Highlands rowed or purchased. Tfca Publi. b Walcoma Runyon and daughter Dorothy, (Th* Bad Bank RtfUttr can ba Fair Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Frank bouibt In 'Atlantic Hlfhlandl from J. C. Underhlll and children^Corena, Bomeo'i Filling SUtlon, Caruio'a iton, Janet and Frank Jr., and Mrs, M. J. L«mburf, A. Kata and ^lumitti'i). REUSSILLES Underhill, Hightstown; Mru. Pearl Fred Weller, who taw service at White, Mr. and Mrs. Dirk Hofman Salerno, Is one of the convalescent and children, Dirk and Lol«f Anne, LIEUT. GEORGE HOWLAND patients In a hospital somewhere In MISS ESTHER M. HUTCfflNSQN Belford and Mrs. Albert C. White, Italy where William Posten and • ^ Port Monmouth. Lieut. George Howland, ion ofHarold Merrltt, two other local Mr. and Mrs. George W. Howland Mr. and Mrs. James Hutchinjon Capt. Runyon has four grandsons boys, are stationed with the Army of Ashton, Rhode Island, have an- THUB9., FBI, SAT. gat Mat. in service, they being Lt. Thomas of Foxwood park, Little Silver, medical corpi. WILL BE CLOSED who Is stationed In England with nounced the engagement of their JOHN WAYNE E. Cottrell and Staff Sgt. Albert C. the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers, Mr, and MM. Karl S. 8nyd.r re- daughter, Miss Esther M. Hutchln- White, of the Army; and Staff Sgt. has been granted a license as aturned yesterday from Northfleld, son, to John A. Henry, Jr., of John SUSAN HAYWARD Jay M. White of Marine Corps, Massachusetts, where they attend- street, Red Bank. whose wife la with him In Califor- professional engineer and land sur- EVERY veyor by the State Board of Pro- ed the graduation of their daugh- MIM Hutchinson 1« a yeoman, IN nia; and Ralph A. Runyon, Jr., of ter Ivonna. A younger daughter tho Navy. Another grandson, Rob- fessional Engineers and Land Sur- second class,. In the WAVES, and veyors. The license was granted in Jacqueline attends the same ictiobf.' fa1 stationed In Washington, D. C, " FIGHTING ert Leo has enlisted In the Navy Mtues Rose and Antoinette and Is awaiting call. May, according to an announce- Bureau of Yards and Docki. ment by Dr. Arthur M. Greene, Jr., Egldlo returned Sunday night from Mr. Henry la a graduate of Red SEABEES" Other relatlyes and frlenda call-. an army base In Michigan where — ALSO — ed through the day to congratulate president Bank high school and Lafayette they vUlted their brother, James college, and Is connected with the "LUCKY COWBOY" WEDNESDAY-! P, M. him-and.ha received many cards ^leut. Howland Egldlo, former member of the local and gifts |glncering education at Lehlgh Standard Oil company at their In Technicolor versity and was awarded a degree police force. Bayonne headquarters. George Higglns, ion of Mrs. J. J. of bachelor of science in civil The couple expect to be married SUN.-MON.-TUE8. engineering in 1941. Qartland of Ocean boulevard has In the fall. BEGINNING Cow Night Sale received two decorations as a filer, Sun. Continuous from t p.m. who haj completed several' mis- ROBERT WALKER At Freehold sions over German territory. Red Bank Couple An unusual affair will be held Riverside Heights Mr. and Mrs. Ktndeman have DONNA REED Monday night, June 19, at 8 o'clock, bought the property at 41 Mount Married 55 Years ROBERT BENCHLEY JUNE 21st offering 60 head of cattle at a sale Mrs. Ralph Kindermann has avenue, formerly occupied by Mr. so that dairymen farmers will be moved to Atlantic Highlands, where and Mrs. Phillip Wentz. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker of IN able to perform their duties during she has bought a house. Sverre Sorenson Is home from Mechanic street were tendered a "SEE HERE, PRIVATE Mr. and Mrs. Douglaas B«ek of surprise party Tuesday night in the day and attend the sale at Eatontown were Sunday guests of Sampson, New York, where he has observance of their 53th wedding HARGROVE" THROUGH night, thus saving time and being Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Bailey. been taking his baalo training In anniversary. Fifty guests were able to replenish their milk supply Mr. and Mrs. Peter Orandlnetti the Navy. He will return Monday present and an evening of general WEDNESDAY-ONE DAT without any IOEB of time, The af-of Ballock place were week-end to the base. sociability was enjoyed. Mr. and fair is to be held at the Zlotkin Mrs. George LaMunyon has Mrs. Baker have been residents of RUTH TERRY visitors of Mrs. Rose Pecyno of GEORGE BYRON Livestock Pavilion under flood- Plainfleld. They were accompanied taken a position with th. Duke Red Bank many years. lights. by Mrs. Grandlnettl's slstar Mrs. Cleaners here. IN AUGUST 30th The entire herd of Commandecowrs |I AnK'e Ward. Sunday they attond- Mr. and Mrs. M. Comsrco, who "JAMBOREE" Schlossbach's Brown Swiss 1 have been occupying the VanMa- The Red Bank Register Is sup- d services at St. Mary's church, ported bv local as well as out-of- — ALSO — are to be sold. It you recall, Com- Plainfleld, at which Mr. Grandlnet- ter house for several months while town business men. Advertisements U. 8. Government Present* mander Schlosebach was with the s brother, Friar Wilfred Gran- he was employed by the Marselll eDDcarln? reimlarlv tell the story. "TUNISIAN VICTOEr»f Byrd Expedition, and now Is with inetti, is acting as a sub-deacon. corporation on the naval project at —Advertisement. the U. S. Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott gave Leonardo, have returned to their Everyone U Invited. party Saturday evening In honor home near Peeksklll, New Tork. if their son Arthur Scott, who Mrs. Helen Dawson has been in BIRTHDAY PARTY raduated from Middletown town- charge of the Town and Country READE'S hip high school, and their daugh- •hop on First avenue during the John McElwain of Rlpaway, er. Miss Mabel Scott, who will absence of the proprietor, Mrs. Earl Sea Bright, entertained at a cock- raduate from Red Bank Catholic CARLTON THEATRE tail party Sunday In observance of Snyder. REUSSILLES igh Sunday night. Arthur r.celv- Mr*. A. T. Brook arid gr&ndren, Parional Dlrictiqn of Walter R>sd. the birthday of Mrs. MeElwaln. At d his diploma about ont year Goodwin Castlem&n, Jr., will arrive TELEPHONE BED BANK' WOO the Downsea hotel later the gueata head of time. He Intends to en- MONMOUTH'S LEADING JEWELERS were entertained by Miss Debby this week-end at their home on ial_inJh.e..N.a_Yy,.._A buffet supper Prospect avenue for the summer, "WHltF anil"Walter-Campbell,~Fr»s. vas served. Two cakes were baked TODAY—FRIDAY and SATURDAY ent besides those mentioned were Mr. andTfrsrCasJleman are Tri De- iy Mra. Scott. The decorations troit where Lt. Caatleman Is sta- 36 BROAD STREET RED BANK Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. vere in white. Present were Mr. John Regan, Mr. and Mr«. P. J. tioned In the air corps. nd Mrs. Lawrence Worth, Gladys Lt. and Mrs. John McPhearson Bradley, Mrs. Mary Leary and Mra. Meisler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Everett Anne Jahrllng. rleislcr, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Jaeger, are entertaining her two sisters Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremyer, Mr. and two nephews from North Car- Buy ii war Bond and Save a Life and Mrs. Martin McGuire, Mrs. olina. Marshall Smith, Mrs. Edward John Fuden was a guest at the Walsh, Mrs. Martin O'Connor, Mra. ona club meeting Monday night. Angle Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Peter e was a former summer resident •randinetti. Donald Helliker. and or several years Jack Ransley. Mabel and Arthur Arthur Dyer of Freehold, father received mnny gifts. ' Mrs. Sverr* Sorenson. Is report- I, seriously 111 at hla home. Harry Southali, who Is station- A pageant. "God's Garden nf ed with the Navy at Fort Schuyler, Flowera," featured the Children's New York, spent Sunday with his &y service last Sunday evening In NOTICE! parents, Mr. and Mra. Harry B. h<" Presbyterian rhurch. Southali. Rev. Michael H. Calluhan and Chapter 85 of the Laws of New Jersey of 1940, amending Chapter 115 of the Laws of PFC Frank J. Klernan, Jr., who lugene McVeigh of Long Branch apent a furlough with his parents, «re speakers at I he Holy Name New Jersey of 1938, provides that Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kiernan of Wilmort Park, has returned to his !ommunlon breakfast Sunday base in North Carolina. lornlnr at the Homestead hotel. Stanley Brower and Walter Lay- bout 100 Deraons were present and ton, who were recently inducted at srueats included Mayor Thomas C Camp Dlx, have been transferred ,fcVev and members of the borough REQUEST FEATURE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 11 P. M. to Camp Croft, South Carolina ouncll. Miss Janet Williams celebrated Cary Grant — Laraine Day her ninth birthday Friday. Janet Rotary Cogs SATURDAYS entertained her girl friends of the "MR. LUCKY The Red Bank Rotarlini and third and fourth grade of the Felr- heir guests at today's meeting at of each year between June 15 and September 15, both dates vlew school. A hot dog roast, pre- he Molly Pitcher hotel will be SUNDAY -+ MONDAY — TUESDAY pared by Janet's mother, was en. rivlleged to see a movie entitled included, shall be joyed. Present were Lois Lucke Third Front," produced through Isal Ikola, Theresa Slmpllclo, Val- he courtesy of tbs Socony-Vacuum eria Smith, Anna Lang, Roberta Oil company and secured by Ro- Ordile, Dorrlene BourbonnLre, Hel- arlan Harry A. Isaacs, Jr. en Smith, Shirley Tallman, Joan At last week's session Chaplain Morford, Mrs. Harold Perry and Needham of Fort Hancock offered Mrs. George Morford. impressive prayer for the auc- Mrs. Emma F. Snyder entertain- :eas of the Invasion. He was in- Legal All Day Bank Holidays ed the Community Social olub last roduced by Rabbi Arthur H. week. Mrs. Victor Satter and Sirs, Hershon. For the year 1944 the banks listed below will not be open for business " Geonge Hembllng were the prize Following the prayer Charles A. winners. Mrs. Satter entertained Davis, area director of the War on the following Saturdays: at her White road home yesterday. Man Power commission, gave an Percy DeGrotte, a patient a nstructlve talk on the functioning Monmouth Memorial hospital, la •f this agency. steadily Improving. . , ' -• Through the courtesy and co-op- G. Woodhall of Rumson Is tb ration of Ralph Maurlell a barber JUNE 17, 24 new superintendent of Mrs. Samuel chair has been supplied to the Riker's estate, Camp and Hospital committee in Nine tables were In play at response to an appeal made by Mrs. JULY 1, 8. U.S. 22, ?9 gamo-soclal of Mlddletown council Karen Burtis. A second chair has Jr. O.U.A.M. High game wlnneri been secured and this will be as- were Eugene Webster, Helen signed to the Marines stationed at Handy, Mrs. George Kuhl, Etta Earls. AUGUST 5. U, 19, 26 Thome and Mary Nlles. The nexl SEPTEMBER 2, 9 READE'S All customers are requested to anticipate their week-end MARINE STRAND THEATRE banking reauirements including Safe Deposit THEATRE Personal Direction of Waltar Read* and Trust Department Facilities HIGHLANDS, N. J. ALWAYS TWO tIG HITS FBI., SAT. Sat Hat. LAST TIMES TODAY The First National Bank of Eatontown, N. J. DENNIS MORGAN LON CH/» °;Y II RITA HAYWORTH ANN SHERIDAN H IN "WEIRD WOMAN" "LOUISIANA GAL Lonp Branch Banking Co. of Lon«r Branch, N. J. "SHINE ON, HARVEST MOON" FRIDAY and SATURDAY 1 SUN* MON, PAUL LUKAS || WILLIAM BOYD J Lon. "JAM SESSION!' „ . . OF RED BANK, N. J. — ALSO — : N LON CHANEV •• "Calling Dr, Death" Sjaj^t.NMio^B^^ THUR8. i One Day _ ,. JANE FRAZER VERA VAGUE- IN MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Monument Co. "BOSEE THE RIVETER" STATE H'WAV 38 BASIL RATHBONE HKADDON'S CORNER "SHERLOCK HOLMES FACES DEATH" ' • H. M. BARBOUR, Mgr. •iiiiiiipiniiiiiM KED BASK REGISTER. JUNE 15, 1944 Page Five." Flu^r Elated Westwde "Y" Lions President Champs Honored American favorite*! The*e The WeaLslde YMCA conunittei three A&P brand* outsell Annual Election of management honored the West the brands produced by any side YMCA Junior Hi-Y MonmouU other tea merchant in Held On Tuesday county centennial basketball cham plons, the Hl-Y winners' dl thi the U.S.A. ... be- i William A- Fluhr, pre«ident of north county championship and cause they bring you tha Community Chamber of Com- semi-flnalista for the county cham merc« and local district manager pioiuhip at a banquet last night i fragrant quality at of the Texas Oil company, wa» the Elks home on Shrewsbury avi modest price*. elected president of the Red Bank nue. Llon« club Tuesday night. The Ralph Smith, leader of the Hi- nominating committee consisted of club, was toastmaxter. Speeches o Put President* Theodore D. Moore, commendation and encouragemen Theodore J. Labrecque and Lester were given by William Wormle R. ROM. For the past two years chairman of the committee of man Mr, Jluhr has been serving as De- agement, and Fleming P. Webster puty District Governor for the Ralph Bmlth and Stanley Williams No matter what your taite Lions sf the Monmouth Region. coacheo, and leaders of the cham ploruhip teams', spoke of the boys or your budget may be . . . endeavors on the court. AAP has a tea to pleaie. PERFECT FOR Dr. James W. Parker encourage REFRESHING ICED TEA! the boys in their efforts in this o. ganlzatlon of which they are a par and representatives to the life the community. He further en OUR OWN TEA XI 7c X 31 MAYFAIR TEA ^21* !j£39* NECTAR TEA £19 couraged them to make their su A Full-flivtrei T«t-i|i i Truly 6*4 Tei! A Lnxury Tea at a Surprisingly Law Price! k HIUMII Frnrite for Flavor, Quality and Price! ceases well rounded and to d< equally as -well in all lines of en deavor. Those receiving the championship Junior "Y" emblem were Charlej Ab Points Needed! Dudley, Elwood Belaford; Russell Booth, Judge Garret, Ronald Davis, Tomatoes "..«'.? »»««1 Edward Coy, Peter Rock, Josepb Bolden, Sanford Jonea, Hartfori DUCKLINGS Niblets comoif tiecob 2 ^ 2 r_7—» ",—4 ^^BIW FRESH FOWL Burgess, Robert Wilson, Erne* il Dudley, Lemuel Williams, Irving FRESH KILLED GRADE A Reeves, Corbln Booker, Jamee; Vin- 5 Long Island's finest... For Fricassee, cent, James Plummer and Edward .Jones. a real treat fer yoir Chicken a ia King Those receiving Hi-Y senior )• Sunday dinner! or Chicken Salad. Whole I 27« ters were Howard Lewis, Harold 3* Shomo, Leonard Pulley, Harry '38* BACK THE ATTACK... Jones, Albert Wilson, Allan Jete fmh imkti Asparagus "ffftr"-: Milton Gray and Melvin Davis. BUY MORE THAN BEFORE! Picnics " ib 29* Corned Beef «•»• * »«•' *• 19« LORD MOTT 20 oi. can | Qt I Peter Rock received a junio Beets French Slyla WILLJAM A. FLUHK. Hi-Y emblem in recognition shooting the winning basket whlcl Boston Butts ^ 35< Frankfurters , b37« Spinach Th« other officers elected were clinched the championship. The*e Junket« Powder »t°8c John Hawkins, flnt vice president; awards were made by William Spinach oi. can I sfC Albert F. fJraulich, second vice Wormley, chairman of the commi Karo Syrup •"•^^.Ii.ri5e Sliced Bacon SKI* 37c Bologna . . ^33' president; Dr. Jamei C. Vin- tee of management. In his talk t String Beans Green Cut can I •?" the boys he urged them as clu Kogtrand, third vice preiident; Sparkle Pnddli«8,r^^= 5c LORD MOTT !9or. 4M Junea A, Worden, aecretary and membens to lend our full suport I Fresh Mackerel ">15< Fresh Flounders String Beans trea»urer; Kdward H. Conw«y, M- making the Westside program big Nestle's Cocoa V;;,; 19c •iaUnt secretary-treasurer; Lester ger and better In the years tc Nutrisoy C. Lovett and James F. Humphreys, come. Words of appreciation wej< Fresh Porgies . 10= Fresh Butterfish ib directors for two years; G.' Steph- spoken In response by Ernest Dud- en Young, Dr. Theodore A. Eore- ley, president of the Junior Hi-Y, Each Lobster Tagged mui, Harold H. Baynton, and Wel- and Leonard Pulley, president of Crlsco ' -24c 18 02. an \ Qt lington WiVkins, Jr., Lion tamers; the Senior Hi-Y, Certifying It Was Alive Orange Juice Frederick B, Phillip. Malcom George H. Taylor, speaking rel Spry b.r24e 3b.68c When Boiled Na«le, Frank Pingltore and* Wil- BOILED LOBSTER 18c ativ« to the centennial celebration Orange liam Leahy, tail twitters, and Rev. told of the work of George Wll Worcester Salt Bar £ 7c George J. Ammerman, chaplain. llama In the YMCA and pointed oul Apple Juice *** Th« n«w offlcerj will be installed the success of the centennial cele Salad Oil *»""« *b*46c Tuesday night, June 21. oration. He urged all those con- F/vsA Garden Prbdvce Preiident 'Willis A. Clayton waa nected with the program of the or Pure Lard •»«*««• *.i7e Sweetened or Natiral In charge of the meeting and he ganization to strive in the yean M Now'« the time to enjoy freth fruits and extended a welcome to several ahead to enlarge the gains mad GRAPEFRUIT JUICE guests, Including Edward W. Scud- and create new opportunities fo Flour mma»-M»m* £45( vegetables at their flavorful best ... so der of Rumson, publisher of the working toward new goals in thi 18 01.4 ^_ 46oz. ^Q Newark Evening Newi; Lieut. future. Baking Soda SB 2 :;; 5= visit your A&P "Super's" Victory Garden can Mmw* Commander E. P. Fontaine of the tomorrow and help yourself generously! Naval ammunition depot at Carle; Cake Flour 0c Rev. William I. Reed of Fair Hav- Arthur Dyer, 77, You'll find our prices invitingly low! «n. a former chaplain of the club; Swansdown MM 25c City Commissioner Thoniau J. Corn Flakes Smith. of.JVahury ParK; Aerograph- Dies At Freehold Extracts £23. S NNYFIELD 8 v er Jack Dean, V. S. Navy, son of Slow White-Home Grown C orn Flakes " »» <> 5« Frank Dean, & Little Silver coun- Arthur Dyer of Freehold, a mem- ber of the New York Produce ex fiildein CAULIFLOWER NHISCO cilman, and John G. Anderson of Shredded Wheat Pk91 \% <> Rumson, a member of the Fair change 50 years and president of Molasses «*»"»•» j Haven Lions club, I the Laurel Co. of Garfleld, died yes- NEW—California R'lCe PUffS i Dr. VanNostrand, chairman of terday at his home, 75 South street, lbs. at the age of 77. He WSJS a mem- U.S. Ho. 1 Grade th« cluh's speakers' committee, in' POTATOES Wheat Puffs» troduced Mr. Scudder, who told of ber of the Freehold board of edu mnu tha commendable work being Ac- cation and director of the Centra Egg Noodles Puffed Rice»»«« ^11« complished in the handcrsft shop National bank of that place. I 4 w California—New Crop / at the USO club by soldiers sta- World War 1 he was a rfaember o. Plain Olives ««»K t 19c Puffed Wheat i"««« Z 9« tioned at Fort Monmouth and Fort the Belgian Relief commission. Fo 5 CARROTS Hancock. Mr. Scudder haa been many years Mr. Dyer maintained Stuffed Olives t^ ^27e C in charge of the shop since the a summer residence at 15 Sixth ave- Wheaties e ««pk8iOe club was established and has: beer! nue, Atlantic Highlands. Dill Pickles M«"IIATTAH qi.r22e Fresh Peas TendiS™r 2 25< Seedless Limes instrumental in securing many Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada- Cheerioats . ?- =11c valuable and scarce articles,, such line M. Dyer; a son, Lieut. Holm&s Worcestershire 2 ^ 9c Grown 2 as lathes, etc. He feels there is M. Dyer, U. S. Coast Guard Re Beets > 15' Iceberg Lettuce IZ Rice Gents ^NYFIELD 5-A Pk9 $e big field for the benefit of the serve; three daughters, Mrs. James White Vinegar^ 12c c soldiers In the future and tie made A. Fernald, Jr., New York city Wheat Flakes XNNVFKLI'^8! a plea, for voluntary service of Mrs. Adallne Dyer Thomas, Free Oranges 12°47 Peanuts *•*«••«•« 15c teachers and instructors who will hold, and Mrs. Sverre Sorensen, At Gulden's Mustard W 12c C Cream of Rice . 21« devote a night a week assisting the lantio Highlands, and three grand Ann Page Mustard - • 9c Lemons 6 or i4c Avocado Pears S 15c uu r soldiers with their tasks. children. £SLi White Rice A .r ^18« Commander Fontaine, a guest of The funeral will be held at 2 Mackerel KS 2 ^ 25c Past President J. Danle] Tullcr, o'clock Saturday afternoon at the Radishes «*< 2^. 13c Tomatoes ^ 19c Educator Crax - = 19c an engineer of prominence, told cf Dyer home, with Rev. Bernard Redi-Meat »«O*»C«T 12 or. 15* Councilman Harold S. Allen. fered fractured ribs and lacerations H NEYBr W E Starapi AS thru W8 now good. Stamps A8 thru V8 now good. SA,I 'Mr. Conway, chairman of the and was taken to the hospital by med Party Loaf ° - -33c Strong Ammonia 10e war activities committee, reported the Highlands first aid squad. [o Mel-O-Bit CS 35c 6 \ Tomato Juice w..,t.,'.18« J ()e H(IR LLI ESAIL t2 bot a dinner will be served at the USO cake 6« Liver Loaf « •»««"22e Liquid Blue «H» - 5« for soldiers Thursday night, June SCHICK TESTS rm |H D 3 p 29, and the Lions and Rotary clubs Children planning to enroll in [2 ] Philadelphia S *"11 e [ 3 ] Brill's ««""*"« "^i 6c Sardines * « « ;" 21 e Floor Wax WHBERT sb jt 33c 55e have been requested to provide the reception grade of Shrewsbury funds for the punch and cake. The public school next September may [4] Borden's S «X.21c no] Baked Beans*** "sr 15c KnOX Gelatine >-p=18c Furniture Polish ^^EHT3-;27c receive Schlck teetu or toxoid in- project was unanimously endorsed IVORY SNOW IL T 2 bot by the Llona. jections for diphtheria at the clinic [ 2 ] Borden'sT^^f." £2. • poi Chili Sauce •« ^ 18« Tuesday, June 20, in the parish Plain Gelatin «•"« X10c Shoe White « »» •« «• 8e An interesting letter from' 9gt. 1 2 lo Pe Milton Heller from India was read house on Sycamore avenue, Shrews- [4] Pabst-ett Cheese 'X 18c [35] Pineapple ffi ^20c FamousDressingo»HKt i -27e Ivory Soap s"r 2 "•• 9« by Fred Zellmann, Jr., in which a bury. Mrs. Agnes Barker, school E b number of Lions were mentioned nurse, and Dr. Samuel W. Haus- E in a humorous way. Ho (old of man of Red Bank, clinic doctor, [ 3 ] Blue Moon K t \:;-13c [25] Apple Sauce il Z? 14c Pard Dog Food « ^»10c Lava Soap . 3 • 17e meeting In India Capt. Maurice will be In charge. r Schwartz, a pas^ president of the [1 ] Kraft "US #* 9« 13 ] Sunsweet Zt i'-^28« Daily Dog Food r»Vt If, 33c Sweetheart Soap 2 :Z 13c Red Bank Rotary, club. RIVERVIEW PATIENTS, UILET Next Tuesday night (he guest [2] NutleyMargarine»18c !2 Grapelade WEIGHS ^,22c GOLD DUST Matches »° » 6 >»"• 27c Super Suds . ' = 23e speaker will ha Alexander Jarlta, Mrs. Margaret Sickles of Holm- c it p b a Polish war correspondent. del and Mrs, Ruth Young of Key- 12] Margarine»««««b22e [3] Heinz ""T0Ur "-14c Mason Jars d'o;;'55crxr65e Borax ^mmtm 2 ;k'3 , 25c port are surgical patients at Hlv«r- M T 010 pkg. 4 AUXILIARY MEETING view hospital. Both were admitted t'^J Milk S8S. c.M4c [3]Campbell's X r8c Ideal Jars %^65e ^'75e Old Dutch Cleanser 2 ^ 15c Red Bank auxiliary of Monmouth last night. Memorial hospital will have their GRADE AA-TUB OR BRICK . ANN PAGE final jn«e.tlng^pt.rthe>.-season;. S|on- NEW RESIDENT. WHITE HOUSE EVAPORATED YUKON CLUB day at 2 pi m. at the hbin'efof'M'fs.' KIRKMANS Bertha Boynton of Alston court. parents of a son, born yesterday at PLUM JAM Rlverview hospital. Mr. and Mrs. 6RANULATED (BEVERAGES ; 8 -Point Buy a war Bond and S&ve a Life Lucia are Union street resident* I Ginger Ala, Club Sod*, Fruit FU»orl SOAP (plui depoiit) Frie! w lar rage RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15, 1944 Rev. Charles E. Rttter, will preach productions, was a' recent guest «-t Father's day sermon. Rumson Leonardo the home of Mrs. Belle Gold Cross. The Missionary society will meat Miss Burt was the wife of Henry ITEMS PERTAINING? TO (Tin lud Bank BasliUr m i» (Tha Sal Bank SuUtn csa fce Stanford and she is the president tomorrow evening at 7:15 at the bought la Rumion at th* Rumton Deaths In Red Bank bought in Leonardo at end W. Mtjtn church. Mri. Thomas Mead .will Pmt.Tmi.cy, Flnn«rt;'« iton. Torbors'i •nd Wladmtnn's stor*,). of 'the. National Welsh Women's present the topic. •tor«, Howvr's itoi« and Gilbert Dud- club, and a vice president ^of the OUR LOCAL CHURCHES der«r'.). and Vicinity The township committee and the Professional Woman's league. Leonardo harbor commlsilon -are Mrs. Mary White and Mr. and REFORMED. Le«ter Carpenter Leonard, Jr., having the bru«h, debris, potion Ivy son <)f Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Leon- Mrs. Melvln Hamburger of Buffalo Kenneth Ambrose Brower, Jr., son Rev. Jamei A. Dykema, former and wood removed from along the PRESBYTERIAN. ard of Rumson road, returned borne shore. Residents of this Tectlon, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hahlyand of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ambrose paator of the church, .will occupy for his rammer vacation from the HENB.Y W. STABKE. nesday night of last week, were daughter of the Bronx passed the Tb« Presbyterian church will ob- the pulpit this Sunday morning at held Saturday morning at St. expressing: their approval, state grower; Joseph McKay Clayton, Choate school at Wallinyford, Con- Henry W. SUrke of Conover av»- they are now able to reach the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James serv» Children's day next Sunday, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 10:49 o'clock. The Sunday-school James's church here where Rev. June 18. The postponement from necticut, llonday. He la a member nue, Middletown, a resident of that shore without Incurring accidents White and Miss Florence White of McKay Clayton; William Denise service will begin at 9:30 o'clock. of the camera, art and current his- Hugh HajsB'on, assistant rector, cel- Glenmary avenue. laat Sunday was made because of township most of his life, died sud- ebrated a Bolemn high mass of re- or having their clothes torn, I.avion. 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening' the Youth Fel- tory clubs. denly Monday morning in Mon- Mrs, R. H. Van DcWater enter- the desire to institute this year a William Denise Layton, Jr.; Gloria lowship will hold a game party at quiem. Miss Lorraine Stalder waa Dr. Wylle Pate, supervising prin- special afU'inucm service for the James VanBrunt, son of Mr. and mouth Memorial hospital. He bad cipal of the township schools, was tained at luncheon and bridge Tues- Jean Miller, daughter of Mr. and the Westslde fire house beginning Mrs. Irving VanBrunt of Narum- at the organ. Interment, with the receiving into the church of the been In best of health until last Worden funeral home directing, In Philadelphia Saturday Interview- day, Mrs. Arthur Maier, Mrs. Petei; Mrs. Robert W. Miller; Joan Eliza- at 8 o'clock. sunk street, Is attending the sum- Thursday when he was removed to Green and Mrs. Frank Jailltson. communicants' class of young A cafeteria cupper will be served was In Mount Olivet cemetery. Fri- ing applicants for teachers' posf beth Schultz, daughter of Mr. and mer eewlon at Rider college, Tren- the Long Branch hospital and was tions. Mrs. Claude Smith and Mrs. Olat people and for the sacrament of in- Mrs. Harold Schultz; Linda Minton by the ladles' aid Thursday, June day evening Rev. James Duffy of- fani baptism. This special service ton, as an accounting student. He thought to be on the road td re- ficiated at a rosary service at the The township board of education Christy, spent Friday with Mrs. Williams and Herbert Ely Williams, 22 beginning at 5:30 p. m. la one olpseveral World War 2 vet- covery when he passed away lUd- Samuel Tompkins of Belleville. will be htld at 4 o'clock next Sun- 3d, children of Mr. and Mra. Her- funeral home. Friday night awarded a contract day, afternoon, an hour which on erans being sent to college under dehly. to Charles Hesae, Jr., to make a Mil Guests at the home of Mrs. Rose bert Ely Williams, Jr.; Linda ST, GEORGE'S, BCMSON. the government's rehabilitation June 11 would have*conflicted with Mr. Starke, who waa 69 years old, WABBEX SCWEITZKR on the East Keansburg school- Maier during the week were Miss Louise Dunn, daughter of Mr. and program. was born In Brooklyn and came to grounds. Seventy units, desks and Nata-Kramer of New "York,"Hairy"" the senior high school baccalau- Mrs. Walter A. Dunn; Diane Services Sunday will be as fol- reate nfrroori. lows: Holy Communion, 8 a. ..m.; Delight Simmons, daughter of Middletown village with his par- Warren Schweitzer, 26, of Fifth chairs were purchased at a ooit of Bates, of Hoboken and Mr. and Francis and Patricia Marion Rugg, Mr. and Mrs. Cheston L. Simmons, ents during his Infancy. He was street. Highlands, was fatally $880. Mrs. Leslie DeLong of Glen Rrldge. Eleven J'clork will be the hour daughter's of Mr. and Mra. Louis family service and sermon by Rev. George H. Robertshaw, 9:30 a. m., bumped her head while playing on employed by the Pennsylvania rail- stricken with a heart attack yes- Mr. and Mrs. Anthon O. Lund Mrs. Rose Knight was hostess to next Sunday morning for the an- Rugg. the lawn of h'et home last week. nual celebration of Children's Day. and morning prayer and sermon, road for a number of years and was terday morning while driving his have returned after a visit with the Aitheia, club last week. Prizes She received treatment at Mon- car to the Post Signal ofilce at A largo number of the members of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 11 a. m. Miss Elizabeth Waddell at one time ticket agent at the Mid- relatives at Boston and Chestnut were awarded to Mrs. Elizabeth of Fait1 Haven will be soloist. mouth Memorial hospital. dletown station. At the time #f his Fort Hancock, where he was em- Hill, Massachusetts. Guttormsem and Mrs. Martha the church school will take part, . Atlantic Highlands St. Mary's .guild will hold their Sgt. James- Lemlg returned Sun- death he was working at the South ployed. Mrs. Frank Hcgeman of Nutley Grodeska. including the junior choir. Parents day to his Air Force post in Morning prayer and sermon are annual dinner Wednesday of next Amboy terminal for the railroad. Miss Clare G. Kirkwood, also of is visiting Recorder and Mrs. Irv- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy en- of children not in choir are asked Nebraska after a furlough at his at 11 o'clock with Rev. Donald N. week at the Virginia tea room, He was an active member of the Fifth street, who was a passenger ing W. Teeple. tertained Mr. and Mrs. Irving; to reserve this Saturday morning. home here. Correal speaking on "Heartenlhg Neptune. The annual church bazar Middletown Baptist church and in the car, grabbed the brako as The Green bungalow on Roop Kauchcsky and family of West June 17, for the only full rehenrsnl Raymond WyckofT spent Sunday to be held. They are urged lo have Coui-age for Distressing Days." and cake sale will be held Friday, was connected with many affaln In she noticed the young man slump avenue has been rented to Mrs. Vir- New York over the week-end. The union evening service of the June 30. and Monday at his River road the church. over the wheel and stopped the ginia Bouretee and family of New the children at the church promptly apartments, The "visiting ship" of Beacon at 10 a. in. Ni>xi Sunday they are, Third avenue churches will be held At the church school commence- o Besides his wife Mrs. Sarah Mor- auto as It left the road. York city, Light council, Daughters of Am- in this church at 8 o'clock with the ment last Sunday the following Hyatt Cunningham, who has ford Taylor Starke, Mr. Starke Is The stricken man was taKen to Mrs. Irene Hlggins and family of asked to be at the church not later served with the HghUr-than-atr erica, will be held Thursday night than 10:30 o'clock. pastor speaking on "One ot Life's were promoted Cum laude: Ann survived by two daughters, Mrs. the post hospital by John Madio, New York city will occupy the of next week at the Community forces of the Navy as a second^ another civilian employee, who was The pastor administered the sac- Greatest Problems." Following the Raymond, Florence Johnson, Eliza- Thomas W. Johnson of Wolcott, Cornelia Patterson bungalow, on fire house. Officers will be elected service the Sunday Evening club beth Forsman, Bruca Goodwin, class photographer has been shift- fw York, and Mrs. George F. j following the Schweitzer car. Hos- Highland avenue for July. rament of baptism to John Holt ed from San Diego for overseas and Installed. will hold an old-fashioned hymn Harry L«ahy, H, Fairneld Butt, 4th, Hartman of Conover avenue, and a pital authorities pronounced the Louis Thomas and family of Jer- The Leonardo Citizens associa- Brundage. Jr., son of Mr. and Mra. duty. young man dead. John H. Rrundage, and to Beryl Frank Rice, Albert Talbot, Joyce seven-year-old grandson, Thomas sey City will spend the summer at tion will meet tomorrow night at Robertshaw, Constance Perrlne, Mrs. Ralph > Longstreet has re- W. Johnson, Jr. Surviving are his.wife, Mrs. Irene the Alfred Groves cottage. Marjorie Seaman, daughter of Mr. A splendid Children's Day ser- turned home after a visit to Plain- the Breyent Park and Leonardo Stella Edwards, James Thome, Services will be held this after- J. Schweitzer, who Is also employ- Mrs, Raymond Braun and Mrs. and Mr* Edward Seaman, on Sun- vice was provided Sunday .evening field at the home of Charles Dixon", nre house. Charles Seymour, Terry Fox, noon at 4 o'clock at the Worden ed at the post, and his mother, Charles A. Greenawalt have return- day. June 4/ by the members of the school. former resident. ' William M. Hench, Jr., who has Sandra Fox and Dwight Gibb. funeral home with Rev. George W. Mrs, Eileen Schweitzer. id from a visit to Oberlln, Ohio. A "rcKiHtration rally" for the fall Grrat credit is due the committee: James Kohen, science teacher at been a medical patient at Post John Auer and William Raymond Young, pastor of the Middletown Funeral arrangements "are in Mrs. A. O. Rogers, has rented her slate Chiistian Endeavor confer- Mrs. William Wren, Miss Margaret the high school, has taken a coun- Graduate hospital. New York city, received special prizes for faith- Baptist church, officiating. Inter- charge of A. M. Posten and Sons, cottage on Maple avenue to Mr. and ence ..will be held tomorrow night R. Todd. Mrs. J. Clifford Barker sellor's position at Camp Echo hill, for the past six we"eks, returned ful service in the crucifler's guild. ment will take place In Fair View Atlantio Highlands. Mrs. A. Finnegan of Jersey City. at the. Asbury Park Baptist church and Mrs. George M. Bergstresser, Flemington. home yesterday. A guest at ills Donald Gahn, received tne St. cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad H. Rech, Sr., at 6 o'clock. All members of the and to Miss Leslie H. Correal for Miss Alice DeLanoy, for many home is his moth&r, Mrs. William Mary's guild award, for faithful FRANK WANNER. have rented their bungalow to Mr. Christian Endeavor societies of thf the Junior choir. years a resident here, has joined H. Hench, Sr., and his niece, Joan service, high character and leader- and Mrs. George LeBom and local church, who are planning to The chance] flowers last Sunday the Coast Guard Spars and will re- ARCHIE PERKINS. Frank Wanner, retired New York Henco of Mechanlcsburg, Pennsyl- ship in the cruelfer's guild. ' family. attend the gathering, should con- were (lie gift of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- port June 29 for boot training at Archie Perkins, 67, died at hta piano maker, died Tuesday at the vania. ' ••- tact Mis John. A. Hayes or Ml«3 liam WITH. Tho chancel memor- Confirmation class for instruction Palm Beach- home, 31 Peach street, Shrewsbury, home of his step-son, Frank Stock- Mrs. Katherine Sponar celebrat- Mr. and Mrs. John Crocker of Corrine Bowers. ial Dowers were in loving memory meets every Friday at 4 p. m. Mary Mears, Helen Mellaci, Marie Monday morning of a heart attack. llri of Prospect and Wilier streets, ed her 83d birthday last week at JerBey City, who have purchased Miss Bower? announced recently of Mrs. Sheldon. Foderaro, Barbara Lazaro, Cath- He had been ill for some time with Highlands, where he and h)3 wite the home of her daughter, Mrs. the BIsler bungalow on Washing- had lived for the laHt six years. He Fred W. Myer with a. birthday din- ton avenue, are occupying tha that Miss Barbara Doremus, social This c'hurch is open to th'p public TRINITY EPISCOPAL. erine Mazza, Grace Healy, Marjorlu heart trouble, but had been able to chairman of (he Senior Christian for prayer each day of the week Guerrier and Audrey McCue were get about. would have been 89 years old this ner for the family. Attending were place. •Services Sunday will be Holy Saturday. Word has been received her* of Endeavor society, was elected State from 9 n. m. to 8. p. m. enrolled into the Sodality of the Mr. Perkins was born in Goehen Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Communion, 8 a. m., and morning Funeral services will be held to- William Meyer, Wilma Meyer, Mr. the death of Mrs. Herbert Blrd- Trl-HI-Y president, at a week-end prayer and sermon by the acting Blessed Virgin at Holy Cross county, Virginia, a son of the late conference field nf" f'nmp IV.'iyway- SIHST CHURCH OF CHRIST, church Sunday night. Rev. James morrow at 11 a. m. at A. M. Poatcn and Mrs. Frank Guttormsen and whlstle, Sr., at East Orange. She rector, Rev. William N. Plttenger, Jefferson and Sylvia Perklne. He is a former summer resident here. anda. Mackenzie officiated at the service. been a resident of this section and Sons' parlors, Atlantic High- children, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wil- SCIENTIST. 11 a. m. Church school haa been lands, and burial wwlll be in Bay liamson, Freddie Williamson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt of The Woman's Missionary Society closed for the summer. The guest speaker was Rev. Hugh for the past nine years. He was .Services in Kirat Church of Christ View cemetery at Leonardo. MIB. Eugene Haas, Lydla and Lor- Sit. Vernon, New York, were recent held a covered dish luncheon at tho Hasson of St James church, Red employed as a fireman at the Tin- Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red Special Holy Communion will be raine Haas. gU0iis at the home of Mr. and Mrs. church ycMeriluy aftetnoon. Mra. Bank. ton Manor water company on New- Bank are held Sundays at 11 a. m., given each Thursday at 8 a. m. to HENBY MAUBER. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alchele William A. Maack. Benjamin 1* Baker of Long Branch Pvt. Cornelius Whelan, former man Springs road. Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and be followed by a period of medita- celebrated their 25th wedding an- Mrs. Zach Staer who has been •was the speaker. She nnd her hus- high school basketball player, Is at Services will be held this after- Henry Maurer, a resident of Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. tion for mothers and other relatives niversary Sunday. visiting her faml/y at Norfolk, Vir- band were missionaries in China Keesler Field, Mississippi, under- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Worden Keansburg for many years, was "Is the Universe, Including Man, and friends of men and women in Mrs. Morris Joseph was hostess ginia, has returned home. She Is for 32 years. going prc-aviation cadet teats. funeral home with Rev. William H. discovered dead in bed Sunday Evolved by Atomic Force?" is the the armed services. at the card party given by the now having her houso on Brevent Sgt. Allen C. Mlnnix 'of Wash- Hebron, pastor, of the Emmanuel morning, just two weeks after the " Ralph Bos.s Eckert,-adviser of the. Lesson-Sermon subject for Sunday, Rov. Pittenger will be at the Ladles' auxiliary of the Community avenue re-decoratcd. ington, D. C. was a week-end Kuest Baptist church, officiating. Inter- death of his wife In Monmouth Young Men's Bible, class, ^poke to June 18. church office in the parish house Fire company Thursday afternoon. of William Pazlcky. Recently>e- ment will be in White Ridge ceme- Memorial hospital. He was 70 Members of the St. Agnes Par- 'K. tb« entire matter is tb« moat pital. She will have her tonsils The gueFt preacher at the even- Brunswick District. At tho clo»e experienced, competent hands, ing service at 8 o'clock will be F. EMBUBY METHODIST removed. CARL H. NORCROSS. Mrs. Clara Camp Marine of Key- and thus be relieved of re- of the service he will conduct the port died early Monday morning sponsibility. Day haa icquired Helsse Johnson. Jr.. assistant Dean Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pauels of Carl H. Norcross of 71 White fourth quarterly conference. Littla Silver. at the Ivy Nuraing home In Middle- notable prestige through long at Brothers college, Drew uni- Washington street are the parents street died suddenly Saturday af- and faithful service to th« Cub Pack 62 meets Tuesday at Father's Day will be observed at town. She was born at Keyport versity. «nd instructor of.Blbllca! of a son born Saturday at Mon- ternoon of a heart attack. He was community. 7:30 p- m. Rev. W. B. Williams the 11 o'clock service Sunday morn' and was the daughter of the late literature. Dr'in Heisse wns win- mouth Memorial hospital. stricken while at work at the Ben- is t.'ub master. ing when Rev. Harold P. Wayman Jesse Carop and Mrs. Camp, who ner of the Lennox S. Rose Scholar- The annual fair and luncheon of dix radio corporation and removed On Wednesday at 8 p. m. the Sun will preach on the subject, "Father survives. Also surviving are her ship for Old Testament research In the Rumson Presbyterian Ladles' to his home, but passed away be- day-.school board of education meets Is With Me." husband, Joseph Marine, and a 1943. The Fuhject of his message Aid society will be held Wednes- fore the arrival of a physician. JOHN E. PAY will bo "We Are Important." At at the parsonage, June Lippincott will speak at the daughter, Tonl, both of Keyport. day, June 28, at 12:30 o'clock, at Mr. Norcrosa, who was employed *h« conclusion of the service, an Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Troop 62, Youth Fellowship service at 5:15 Bingham hall. FUNERAL HOME informal reception will he given in Boy Scouts, meets at the church p. m. , as a driver for the Bendix com- MRS. MARY E. FHAIR. the fireplace room of the church. under Cecil Layton, scoutmaster. At the evening church service pany, was 36 years old. He was born May 7, 1908, at Millvllle, and was Mrs, Mary E. Ptiair, widow of 85 Riverside Ave., Phone 332 Red Bank Altar flowers fnl nest Kundny On Thursday afternoon at 3:30 the pastor will review the book, Middletown Village Charles Phair, died Tuesday at the o'clock, Mrs. Emily Stevens is in "Marriage Is a Serious Business," a son of the late Charles and Ida S61 Maple Place Fhone 13S1 Keyport will be the gift of Mary, Walter, Beebe Norcross. He had been a home of her daughter, Mrs. James charge of the children's group by Randolph; ^Ray, rector of the (The Eed Bank ResjUter can be Ruth and William Royd In mem- resident of Red Bank for the past McGowan of Freehold, at the age ory of their grandmother, Mrs. which meets at the church. Little, Church Around the Corner, bought In MMiiletcwn Village at the of 84. She had been .a resident of- New York city. • tore at J. C. Knight). eight years. Surviving, besides his Mamie Boyd. The Middletown Social club will wife, Mrs. Anna Bowman Norcross, Atlantio Highlands many years and The church school convenes at ( KNTRAi BAPTIST had lived with her daughter the METHODIST meet June 23. are four sisters, Mrs. Daisy Dllllng $:4* ear}] Sundny morning ivith Atlantic Highlands and Miss Elvira Norcrosa, both of last six years. The funeral will be Fair Haven Winners at the Bridge club meet- elates fnr j,!l :ii,-. groups and ile- Sunday's services will begin with ing at Miss Louise Hartshorne's Millville; Mrs. Viola Grien of Bal- held at 8:30 o'clock tomorroiv partrnerilM v.-ors!;ip services. The Church 9chpol at.lO.a. m, W. Harry Regular -church school session at timore and Mrs. Josephine Tomaino morning at the Martin funeral *M Jut appreciation of tkt need) of oar patront Men's FrMriwsfiiji itt" filn; rii:' t« home were Mrs. Richard Coblens, Post en is superintendent." The 10. c'clocl! Mrs, W, G, Pats and, Mrs. Kenneth of Camden, and a brother, Frank home at Atlantic Highlands and 9 striving to increase its membership The pastor's theme at the morn- Norcross" of Millvllle, and six step- o'clock at St. Agnes church. Rev. to inn to commemorate the 100th morning worship service is at 11 Robinson. tnaolti us lo prouidt Jail Int hind of etjuipnunt and a. m. In the absence of the pas- ing service at 11 o'clock will be The grade school pupils held a children. Michael" HT Callahah will offer- a nnnivoi s-ary nf :!,e church. "What of Our Children?" The requiem mass. Burial will be in tor. Thomas Bell, student at the picnic Tuesday at the home of Mr. Services were held Tuesday after- A'ext T::'Mhv m :j pr on-M-win;; choir will render a special number, Mount Olivet cemetery. ieruice ineu aeiirt al a moments notict. Eastern Baptist Theological semin- and Mrs. Samuel Biker, Jr. noon at the Worden funeral home, paily '.'.I'I l.e ];.-M FU the home of ary and member of this church, "If the Christ Should Come Today," Duet by Mrs. Florence Purdy and Miss Jean Carey, who is a with Rev. Charles A. Thunn, pas- Mr5. Kinnk \Vnrr,< r uf Bergen will bring ths message. "I and the RECEIVES DIPLOMAS jilace at 9:.'i" <.YI',rk. Mrs. Warn- Miss Lois England. student at St. Anges school in Al- tor of the Baptist church, officiat- f Father Are One." There will be a er is rhail :r.::r. << . \'r.f stimmri bany, New York, Is a house guest ing. The bearers, associates of Mr. David S. Finch, son of Airs. Ellis moment or silent prayer for the of Mrs. E. W. Swackhamer. ' bazaar :iprn'j <;tMf nnrl requi-sls METHODIST ' NorcroBs at the Bendix plant, were J. Finch of Monmouth Hills, re- v service man nf the week, Casper Barbara Jean Seeley, daughter of George Schultz, Charles Bennett, ceived his diploma last week at the t: .at nnynno having :i..-t'i! ials to Belford donate r<,r !>-,<• '.in), .ntr rf nprnns Joslin. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seeley, had Sr., DeWitt Heyer, Kenneth Bur- commencement exercises of Trinity Irlount iVlemorial\J4ome pet in tri-,:c>i v.v)-. h'-r. Those at- Youth Fellowship meets at 7 p. Notices for Sunday—9:30 a. m., her third birthday party Monday. rows, William Wall, Joseph Soffel school, New York city. He was ft Ifnding t;,<- MV.IHH £IMIJ> on the m. with Miss June Clark as lead- church school; 10;45 a. m., "Eze- Guests were Peggy Ann Stall, and Louis Martin. Interment waa member of the swimming team and Irrtdiric _/C. ^Maami, ll/lqr. 1'Oth ^ill bring their, imx [nnt-funns. er Th<- topic of discussion la "The kiel's Vision of Hope"; 2:30 p. m., Blanche Hancock, Arthur Mallett, in Fair View cemetery. «• interested In other activities. Trin- junior choir rehearsal; 7:45 p. m., James Willi, Ralph Kern, Marshall A n.-iily Vnrnlir.n r.ible 5-.-ln.nl I'.ihle That Jesus Knew." ity school is one of the oldest In- Father's day service. GiftB will be Coats, Marshall LaBar, Mrs. R. N. MISS TILLIE J. CAJXAHAN. the country, being founded in 1709. 135 W. %ont St. &J Banl DJtpkon, 226 will lie l-i-lrl V "the rhulrl: fnim The junior choir rehearses at 3:15 presented to the oldest and young- n'rlnrk Tuesday and the senior Seeley, Mrs. Edna Thompson, Mrs. Services for Miss Tlllie Jane Cal- Mrs. Finch and her son have just Jure -'i'!: t'i .] i.v 7th. "j i'h the est father present. Betty Seeley, Mrs. Helen Mallett, ••\rc[it:..ti :,' .7-i;;.- •! • riioh Thursday at 8 p. in. The lahan, a life-long resident of Chapel returned from a visit with friends Mrs. Edith Willi, Mrs. Olga Kern, - The ]!.!(•:.•!.-,i.i,le You1!. I-Y1I..-.V - "Olad Service" is at 8 p. m. Wed- Hill, who died at her home Wed- in Maryland. ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Mrs. Ella Coats, Mrs. Bertha La- ship "All! :r.<-<' r.r\1 Sui.iiav a* 'i Ki ni-sdny and will he conducted by Bar, Mrs. Henrietta Moun, Mrs. in the chnpr! T:,f !<•;;-!* :• v. ill in •h.- ilmron board. Belford d Quarter Century, of DependablaEconoinical Service Viola Hancock and Mr«. Anita Mim ,1m1 Fn1:< i,-j\ >)<<• Ii.jur, Services next Sunday morning Stall. • •When We Sr* Hfrj'-.- •l'n;flVr" FIRST PRESBYTERIAN will be morning prayer and ser- Eatontown. mon by Rev. Joseph M. Brownlee, MONUMENTS Thomas Manson priest in charge, at 10 o'clock. The STAMP SALES M,019 Churrh school convenes Sunday church school will meet at 11 The teachers of Oakland street r a! n-."." n. in. with classes for all The i !.'l: :. -' •.-••< r.:-ri* •<' < V< o'clock. school, of which'Miss Mary A. Mc- & Son. Inc. rach S::r:.!'!.'.' •;. :i.:r.\:. \"< :< Sun- aR< - The adult Bible class taught by ibe minister, which formerly Cue is principal, are co-operating day fit 11 '.'<•!... 1-. p.ev fhivles A. BAYSHORE COMMUNITY in the *ale of war stamps. MIBS The Oldest ( mrt in the auditorium, is now Thunn -.•.ill sr-..'.i n: -Vr- ir. H)ast Kcansburg, McCue reports that the total sales Monument Manufacturing "Putting Onr! "o 'Ir T(:s' " Music K in the manse. The study li the book of Judges. Class The subject Sunday morning at from October, 1943, to May SI were will Jnelijrlc '•..• j-elmlr, "P.aivn- $4,519.60, The school is the emal- and Retailing Company rolle, F;u;lk<-s; i I^.-I'.r>: v Eir.then1., rs arc asked to rend this 11 o'clock will be "H-Hour." The hroiitfh di.irine/ thp week and Sunday-school will meet at 10 and lest in Red Bank, with approxi- in Monmouth County '•("•!••«' i« •• .• I.-.- '. liM-.-liri'.iir.r. mately 200 children In attendance. The yo-.f.g p".p!< • a '<•'.!.^ '.-.jl! f,f- paierl ti» &;ivo their estimate nvensong will be held at 7:45 p. m. "V Stands for'5'!" Irrl.l at >, •''Mi S ir,.!;,-.• ••••• <:\nv T'-.e "f 'In- hunk us it nffprts their daily Mrs. Janet B. Manaon has taken All mi'inKeiF and friends '•!>ing.'-!'ira'"'.?.' f--.\n- v. :1- •••• l.^ld living Buy a war Bond and Save a LUs charge of the dally sale of stamps. V it the symbol of Victory, v.'n'i mo interested in a book-by- at "•?.'<. and of the Fifth War Loan. bnr.k Mucly nf the Bible are Invited Ti.ri.N.-,,,... ,.;,•• • ;;,....) >, u, S Your Expression of Don't buy AN extra bond thii oYlock ti )-::'»;''1 \'!!;';nik l:aT.. ;MII- to :it • rr.tl Ilirpe sessions. time ... buy at least a COUPLE. ].i-r " i'\ , !.•• •••r-.i"I i!i tr i-, •.'••ivli I'!/ •-' C'hcstri- J. Pndt'elt's scr- True Remembrance rhMt.g :••' •"• t ••• •> •• M'lf.'if t W'-:-;- Mirinr fur the Sunday morn- You'll never make a better in- 1 "isiip a'. KMS i.Ylork will be. No other act of a normal vestment! »n"s !'--L- • .'.!• W •••!•. I-''. • '• ! man's life gives him more "A limit and Mnuih Religion." Announcement... i« .l.^irn r' *> • .Mi! .n T!.",. ] ^r,n '1 - r i-vonini ."rvirp.al 7:45 o'clork complete soul satisfaction Mil! 1" :T, • . n-fi •'• <-• 'li.ii! r-i; than the building of a He- •mom an'l M-- Fi.-'l f>tnovt-r :n fr-,-ii'.ire an inspirational song '•<• - "f old familiar hymns oriel to his loved ones who chaige r,r 11.•)•-.•••- have gone on* A telephone call to our office patin da'," t .j.-'.' a' 7 ':,') t!'if oprri '',(! by Ihr ' ongi egatlon. The. V will bring a. salesman who ?.r,-il--r u:'! ''..- r 'J:ti£r; of Mrp, r v. ill spenk on the topic. "A ' Our seleot Barre Memorials will, without any obligation, "(-'i1 for Tiniirl Christian*." The Breese Funeral Home rtVt!ry; rtViiHii;. and see our display of these ROBERT F. . ""-.'i;.-"' Thrw >tiKll>>s' lire led by .. cBrtlflpd Mfim nt K t,-r]in''\1* • 1 'conducted for many yettra^Tfflr'lBtweirartes-Breese, »•• 6O The Juvenile MUMI- CIII'MI.I-IS v. ill it'll minister. i,nd the'pnhlie Is <-or- jjii-.it 'he ihiirrh 'young" people. RED BANK M**nday «;v*-ning iit H o'clock. Thoso JOHN VAN KIRK Van Sant. Phone Charlei..Breese, Katontown 92. If no RED BANK, N. J. MtttHR.THl ORDIR CF fV THE OOlDfH RUU ' taking part nie piiino stiuif-nts nf Nut to Mt. Ollvai C. 27c "wings" of the aerial bombardier, Mrs. Lawrence Mione and Josepl Plate Beef * 19c, (Tha R«d Bank Beglitar can be supplementing previously w,on aer- No points needed. Acme's everyday price! bought In S«aBrifbt »t MorrU Wall- Mllazzo of Brooklyn were receh No points needed. Fresh or corned. man'* and Cannel'i itors). ial gunner'a insignia. He Is now guests of Mrs. Benjamin Mione. home on leave. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Van Bus Clemens Jacobsen, son of Mr. and Lieut. Mlnton is a graduate of Mrs, Nells Jacobsen, who Is sta- kirk recently entertained theli RED STAMP Features Rumson high school, class of 1941, daughter, Mrs. Raymond Pontlei No Points Needed for These Meats! tioned with the Navy In Norfolk, where as an undergraduate he was Virginia, arrived home Saturday and daughter of Kingston, N. Y Farmdale Tall a member of the football and track Miss Ruth Sletz, a member of th< for a short leave. An ardent fish- teams. He later attended Mon- Evaporated Can ermen, tha young seaman tried his local high school faculty, has Dee mouth Junior college. accepted as a member of the Ma Smoked PICNICS -29* luck at. his favorite aport. Prior to hlB successful comple- 2 Cans for 1 Point. The Finest Quality. Why Poy More? The Ladles' auxiliary of the Ore rine Corps Women's reserve am tion of 18 weeks of flight and corn- will report for duty shortly, company will meet Wednesday training In high level precision Bleu Cheese ,„*;,. 51* Muenster CheeseA35* Dat Miss Barbara Woodhouse, daugh night, July 21. bombing and navigation at Kirk- Lillian Uayton stood fourth In ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dyson Wood Fresh PICNICS -29c land Field, Lieut. Minton was sta- ^V^P*. house, is a surgical patient in thi Gorqonzola ,„',,, 50* Pimento 14* the 10-A class In Long Branch high tioned at LaB Vegas, Nevada, where Orange Orthopedic hospital. Imagine, rich-flavored tender fresh or smoked picnics ot only 29c! Bchool and was promoted to 11-B he graduated from the Army Air Phila. Cream Cheese *?££,"•• 11c with a splendid scholastic record, j Forces flexible gunnery srhool as Mayor P. O. Weigand, Jr., has ar ranged with Cesarca Lodge of Fre Recitations and singing by the an aerial gunner. Masons to use their lot at Thlr< Provolone-Type Colored Loaf Cheese „* 48c He received his basic training at Fancy Stewing Chickens »41c 10 pit. Sunday-school children featured the and Division streets,,as a children' Children's Day exercises given Sun- Atlantic City, pre-flight at Geneva play ground during the summer. GRADE A. 3 lbs. and up. Acme fancy quality is "tops!" No points! day evening in the Methodist college, Pennsylvania, classification The plot is 100x150 feet and chil goedSead ^ church. Much credit 1B due Joan as a bombardier at Nashville, Ten- dren up to 13 years old will be al 1 Llndnay for her work on the pro- nrssPo, and preliminary bombardier Eggs larga Whlti Oracf* A "' I2 lowed to use the grounds. It 1 gram. j training at Santa Ana, California. Sliced K ib. 19c '"JSJES •». 32c planned to install playgroum Serve fomoui Gold Saol tj.j—ideal for evary purpote Rev. Walter B. •Williams will Now ready for active duty, his equipment and the grounds will be speak tomorrow night at a father- •destination Is not disclosed. under adult supervision. son banquet at the Fort Hancock Frankfurters *,£'".. 37c Luncheon Meat S 10c Chicken Liver ^ 19c Silver Seal Eggs *stt\: 4Tc Miss Ada Belle Baldwin, daugh YMCA. Freehold Girl »o Wed. Lamb Liver ib. 31c The firemen will omit their fair ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bald- Bologna W Ik 9c Ljverwurst 10c Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Butcher win, will be graduated tomorrow CM d again U'li summer and raise funds Grail M A\f by the disposing of war bonds on of Freehold have announced the en- from the N. J. State Trarhers col Sausage Link Ib. *t J\ Meat Loaves w it. 9c Salami * LB;12c Tornatoes "Tint* 10c the co-operative plan as "was done gagement of their daughter, Betty, e in Jersey City. Miss Baldwin No points needed! Better buy a »upply now! successfully last season. to Rgt. Thomas R. Laccwell of De- was Queen at the annual May da; Tentative plans (or the annual troit, Mich., a radio operator at- festival of the college. She will be Serve More Seafood for Health! TOMATOES Farmdale "£,* HC Methodist church fair set for Aug- tached to the Army Air corps and employed as a teacher this fall In ust IS were made at the June meet- now stationed In Sicily. ths local public school system. PEAS Hurlock Brand »£•• \]C Ing of the Woman's Society of Fillet of Haddock »• 34c N z Christian Service held last ThurB- OSS^BSS1- day night at the home of Mrs. CORN asco c°,;n 13c Bertha Griffin of Rumson. The WEAKFISH «• 15°°24< Lettuce Head 5c NOTICE! Heat-flo' roosting gives you fuller, finer flavor. 2 J.Ui 47c OnionFeatured at yours nearb «>.5y Acme!c BAKINO 13-oz. can Large, crispy, tender, fresh heads! Dazzle Bleach £M7* Davis,POWDE* Fancy Green Fresh Crispy % Silver Suds !:;• 19* Flour SSu tO^.60* ExpelloJr Cucumbers ib. 10c Our office will be closed all day 2 Olives 1 Radishes *<>•«>>> 5c WindoWd wS Screens ,V- 65^ Wax Paper X 5* Sweet Jumbo California Saturdays beginning June I7bh through Palmolive Soap 20c E h September 9th, both days inclusive. Cantaloupes - 33c Palmolive Soap 2 .Si19c j Just received from sunny Californinia. Sweet, delicious! A sure treat! Octagon Powder 16c OCTAGON fled Bank Savings & Loan Association Laundry Soap Octagon Bars 24 -or. O^r 10 BROAD STREET, Octagon Cleanser2 can. 9c 3 SUPER SUDS Package Z.«JV- RED BANK, NEW JERSEY Bacfe trw 4ffac^-Buy More f/ian Before! 5th War Loan Mainstay-Friends Savings & Loan Association - — ,•.-., ~.&MOIWOOTH STREET, r •( $EDBANK, NEW JERSEY ^* * ~~

0>VNED AND OPERATED 1}Y T[JE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, .JUNE 15, 1944 hospital at Fort Monmouth to At-of Miss Wilm* Crawford were en- NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE. GARAGE LIEN SALE. NOTICE. lantic City. Both legs were brokec. joyed by an appreciative audlenct Talc* notice that tbt Shrewsbury River Take notic* lh»t Patrick J, Loftm tnd Take notice that Mr«, Juepfaine Hillt- TAKE NOTICE, that on ThurnUy, the Take notice that Ernest Maysr ui Discuss Youth In Yacht Club, Inc., baa applied to the John Leddj tradinit u Leonardo Grill, In- d»y, t/» u H«ado«rvlefr Inn, intendf 22nd dcy 0/ June, 1944, at two o'clock Mri' Alblns. Maysr Intend to apply-.ti Mr. and Mrs. Dante Daviero had at the Methodist church. State Commissioner of Alcoholic Bever tend to apply to the Township Commit- to apply to the Township Committee of In the afternoon of that duy at the the Mayor and Council of the Boroug' as thrir wrek-end guests, Mr. and Thomas Tellifson, of Water **e Control for a Club license for prem- tee of Middletown township for a. Plenary Middletown TowmbJp for a Plenary Rt- premises of Commuter Super Service, of Rumson for a Plenary Retail Cot fsea situated at River Road and Shrews- Ketail Consumption licensa for premliea tall Comumption Ucenie for premfsei lo- 101-107 Oakland street, Red Bank, Mon- sumption Liquor license for premises ih World Today Mrs. Herbert" Karn and Mrs. Syl-street has been (pending a. leave situated on Central and Brevent ayenue cated on Main itreet, Bclford, N. J. mouth County, New Jersey, will be eold utted at Avenue of Two Riveri, Bum- vester Zichinelli and Joyce Zichi- from the Navy with his wife and bury river, Fair Haven, N. J. son, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made fm ixunKtdu;- Nr J. - - — . - Obj«ctloni, If any, ahould be made Im- to (he highest bidder, at public vendue, nelJi of • EJmhurst, Long Island. daughter, ' mediately In writ ins to the State Com- , Objections, if any, should be mad* Im- mediately in writing to Howard W. Rob- the following described Motor Vehicle to Objections, if any, should be mad« Im- Mary Mount Chapter Their guest Tuesday was Alice Hor- A social evening will be spent to- miaaloner of. Alcoholic Beverage Control mediately in writing to Howard W. Rob* erU, Clerk of the Township of Mtddl wit: mediately In writing to Alvert A. Ken' at 1060 Sroad Street. Newark, N. J, ertn, Clerk of the Townihip of Middle- town, 1 Packard Coupe, year - im, Serial Jr.. Clerk of the Borough of Rumson. Has Final Meeting nes, V. S. Navy Nurses corps, of morrow at the fire house by mem- town. (Sgnedi) ) 9993344, Motor x7l757. (Signed) Brooklyn. bers of the fire company and their < Signed) {Signed) « MRS. JOSEPHINE HALUDAY, SEIZED BY the undersigned is the MRS. ALBINA. HAYBR* wives. SHREWSBURY RIVER YACHT CLUB, PATRICK J. LOFTUS, ^elfffrd, N. J. property ot Alfred M. Mayer, 150 Ocean ERNEST MAYER, "Youth in the World Today" was Edgar Layton, U, S. Navy, a for- ALLAN HASCALL, 32 Eist HiRhtand Avenue, avenue. Sea Bright. Monmouth County. Avenue pt Two Rivers, Rumson, H. J mer resident, has completed his The regular church service at the Commodore. Atlantic Hifth[andn. N. J. NOTICE. Ne* Jersey, pursuant to Chapter 812, of discussed at lhr final mcetinK of Methodist church will be omitted JOHN LEDDY, the Laws of 1915, for Unpaid Garage electrical course in Mississipppi, Officer* of the Shrtwabury River Yacht Take notice that Louis Corllto Intends NOTICE. the Mnry Mount rhaptei. Women's and is now home on leave with his tonight owing ' to the graduation Club Arc: « Lons Street, Jersey Cltj, N. to apply to Township Committee of Mid- BilJi amounting to one hundred and fifty Missionary society, of ihp Baptist exercises in the school. Allan HwcaJl, 112 WilJow Street, Fair dletown Townahlp for a Plenary Retail dollar, (11,10.00), and to be sold for Take notice that Molly PlUh«r Oper church Friday at tho home of Mrs.family at Rumson. , . I Haven, Commodore NOTICE. Consumption llceiue for premises •Hunt- cash hy me. •ting Co., Inc., trading s< Holly Pltche George O'Callaghan, former cap- Grillt, hu applied to Mayor and Counci Herbeit Hai hoi at Fair Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Micha-el, Thome of Richard EfTray, Wind Mill Lane, Rum- Take notice that Edward O'FJahorty Jn- ed at Highway 35. Middletown Tovnahlp. ALFRED HENNBSSY, Ball I IT, Rahway spent yesterday N'ith Mr, tain of the fire company, has been • on, Vice Commodore. tends to apply to the Township Commit- Objection), If any, should be made Im- Jeriey Avenue, of the Borough of R«d Bank for a Retai Mr?. ChnilrP A. Thunn was in Edward Bowers, River Road, Rumsoo, tee of the Towns hop of Middletown for mediately In writing.to Howard W. Rob- Unlpn Beach, N. J. Consumption liceme for premises situate and Mrs. Charles Toop. spending a leave at his home on at 84-88 Riverside avenue, Red Bank rharpr •'» nd mrmbrrs of the youth N'ewman Springs road. Rear Commodore, Plenary Retail Distribution llcenne for erts, Clerk of the Township of Middle' NOTICE. t'haii wffc purM.-*, The fire company will meet to- Fred Gregg, 1 g Pine Tree Lane, Fair premises situated at Headden's Corner, town. N#w Jersey. Middletown. (Slgntd) Take notice that Piping Rock Re»Uu The ofllcfrs are; nipht at 8 o'clock. ' - Haven, Treasurer, rant Intends to apply to Mayor and Mrp. Charles Hamm^U nnd Mrs. Joseph P. Peyton, 153 Hubbard Park, Objections, if any, should be made im- LOUIS CORLITO; Margery L. Caplan, 36 Fairway Drlvi The annual truck drive fund will mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob- Council of the Borough of Rum ton for West Orange, President. Stewart B. Cook, Jr., were in Navesink Red,Bank, Secretary; a. Plenary Retail Consumption license for open Sunday, June 25. 1 ..Board of Governors. erU. Clerk of the Townahlp of Mlddle- NOTICE. Arthur Caplan, 86 Fairway Drive, W*e rharge (ievot ion**, Selections premises altuated at corner of Avenue Orange, Vlct-Presldent. | A farewell party was held last Harvey Smith, Port Monmouth, K. J. Take notice that Peter P. PintUore Jn- of Two Riven and Ridge Road, Rutmon, by the choir.. ((ThT e Red Bmlc Register ein t>« MSjn Unda to apply to the Towpahi'p Commit- Either M. Cohen. 2566 84th Street, Ai night nt (he chapel for Mrs. John Homer James, 325 Lenox Avenue, South torla. L. I., N, Y., Secretary-Treuurei Mis. t'hii.^ Ii. Beige i.s chairman 1 bought in Navesink At the poatoffice). Orange. N. J. EDWARD O'FLAHERTY. tee ot Middletawn Township for a Plen- ;in( MfllJey, Jr., and son, Thomas Mai- Headden'n Corner, Middletown Township. Objections, If any, should* be made Im- The directors arc Margery L. Captan d[ the summer wny.- ' means ilJiam L. Baily, Jr., 935 River Road, ary Retail Consumption license for prem- mediately In writing to Albert A. Kerr, lev, who will spend the summer at The trustees of Navesink library ises situated at Cooper Boulevard and Arthur Caplan, and Esther M. Cohen jKogi.-iP). Earh member will be re- Fair Haven, N. J. NOT1CE. Jr., Clerk of the Borough of Rumson. whose addresses are above ^stated. Th , Keanshurg. Present were Mr. and will meet next Tuesday at 8:15 p. Edgar Haaon, 230 Cor lies avenue, Al- State Highway No. 36, Middletown Town- (Signed) quired in earn $1 during the sum- Take notice that Samuel Binaro in- ship. N. J. stockholder* holding 1% or more of th 1 Mrs. Stanley Stillwell. Mr. and Mrs.m. in tho library. The library com- lenhurst, N, J. PETER CERRINA, stock of the applicant are Margery I mer lo V»P placed in the treasury tenOa to apply to the Mayor and Council Objections, If any, thould b* made Im- Mauser, Jr., Mrs. Charles mittee held a meeting Tuesday af- of the BorouKh of Red Bank for a Plen- Trading a* Piping Rock Reitaurant, Cspfan, Arthur Canlin, and Bather M John ternoon. No. 151/587 mediately In writing to Howard W. Rob- Cor. Ave. of Two Rivera and Rldg<_ Cohen, whose addresses are heretnabov MP ary Itetnil Consumption JicerjBe for prem- ert*, Clerk Df the TowaibJp of Mlddle- Road, Rumion, N, J. The ch^pm hR? contributed $48 I Conover. Mrs, Ada Woodward and Mrs. Louise D. Card has returned IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY ises atiuated at 253 Bridge Avenue, Red b^wn. set forth. fnr the support of lour Chinese or-J Miwos Lois Owens, Edith Mae from a visit at the home of herTo ERNEST J. POTHIER; Bank. N. J. (Signed) Objection!, \t any. should lie made im ,,hun« for one year at a cost of : Mauser. Barbara and Shirley Si - By virtue of an order of the Court Objections, If any, should be made im- PETER PINGITORE, NOTICE. mediately In. writing to Amy K. 8bInn sister, Mrs. Ernest Abott of Fort of Chancery of New Jersey made on themediately in writing to Amy E. Shinn, Middletown. N. J. Tak« notlc* that tha Rumson Country Clerk of-the Borough of Red Bank. SU pci child, nnd 575 to the mis-j well and Edward and Stanley Mill- Lee. 6th day of June. 1544, in a cause where- Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. Club baa applied to the State Department < Signed) Susan N. Pothk-r is Petitioner and (Signed) MOLLY PITCHER OPERATING •niimarv --benevolenl fund of the | WPII, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Irving of Brooklyn, NOTICE. of Alcoholic Beverage Control, for a Club Hapu- church. i Mr. and Mrs". John Locke and you are Defendant, you are hereby re- SAMUEL BIZZARO. liceme for premises aitijated at Rumion OO.. INO, who epent the last live weeks with quired to answer the petition of the pe- T*J(« notice that H. ii. Degenjihg, Inc., toad. Rum son, N. J. ' Trsdlng .. Molly Pitcher Grille, Birthday cards "ore dtetiibutrd family of Merchantville. were the her mother, Mrs. Annette Pape of titioner on or before the 7 th day of NOTICE. has applied to the State Commimiune! of Objeclioni, If any; should b* made fm- MARGERY L. CAPLAN, Pret. i,) membri? who .observed birth- j guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs.Sears avenue, has returned home. August next, and in default thereof, such Take notice that Bates Lodge, No. 220, Alcoholic Beverage Control for a, Stale mediately in writing to the Stat* Com- decree wiJI be rendered agajnst you mn Beversse Distributor^ Mceni* for the minnloner of Alcoholic Beverag* Control, days in April, May and June, by George Richdale. Rev. and Mrs. Charles P. John- intends to ajtply to Mayor and Counri] ot premisefl situated at rear of li-lH Weit NOTICE. Miss Margaret Smith has return- he Chancellor shall think equitable and the Boinufjh of Red Bank for a Club Li 1060 Brond Street, Newsrk N. J. Miss Doioihy Biown. The next son attended a meeting Monday of lUflt. enne for iiremjnes situated at 306 Front itieet. Red Bank.-N. J., and tu (Signed) Take notice that Dante Daverio, pro * meeting will he in September at ed home from ft visit with Mrs. The object of said suit in to obtain a Shrewsbury Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. maintnin a warehouse at rear of HT-1H RUMSON COUNTRY CLUB, Prittor of the Lincroft Inn, lnt*odi t" the Cathedral Foundation of the West Front street. Red Bank, N. J,, »nd apply to thr Township Committee of th ihe home of Miss Edith McLean William MacDonnld of Brooklyn. decree of divorce between snid petitioner Objection*, if any. should be made im to maintain * salesroom at rear of 16-18 CLEMENT L. DKSPARD, Episcopal Diocese of New Jersey nnd you. dil ii 5)i Preildcnt. Township of Mfddletown for a FItnar ' at Middletown. Miss Minnie -Maddon has been nediately In writinR to Amy il. 5)iinn, West Front ittreet. Hed Bank, N. J. Retail Consumption license for his prem , at Trenton. Bertram H. Borden of Dated: June 9. 1944. Clerk of the Borough of Red BnnW? Attest; — visiting: relative? on Long Island. Objections, if any, should bt made Im- EDWIN STEWART, Secretary. lses iltuated near the highway at Lin Hostps^c- were Mt'5. beater Dix, Rumson was aluo present. PARSONS; LABRECQUE & RORDEN, (SiirnedSiirned) croft, N. J. " Mi*. Henry Cono\er, Mi*. Charles Mrs. Charles Leonard is'confined School closed yesterday lor the' JOSEPH NET^ON, Exalted llulfr. mediately in writing to the C"ornrnl»flfon- The officer* of this Club are: to her home with illness. 'Solicitor)! of Petitioner, 18- Wallace - hi Herbert Strppt Jtef an order of the Court Lincroft Bost on. the Darrow school at Lebanon, NOTICE. •r. «8 South Street, Red Bank, N, J. Th* names of th« .director* of thli Lincroft, H. J f>f Chanceryy of the State of New J Charlei H. Smock. Vice Preaident. H6 club ire: Mrs. Matthew MuIIin, Jr., will New York, is home for the aum- d h iike notice 1hat Francis Murphy In. P,J Hank Renter can lie sey, made on the 6th day of Jure, 1944, Hnrce Rd., Fair Haven, N. J. Edwin Stewart, Secretary, Rum*on, N. J. NOTICE. i Tli. leave tomorrow for ft two weeks' mer. a cause wherein Peter H*>blow it temln to apply to the Mayor and Council R. W. Branin, Secretary, 50 Linden (ieorxe M. Hodman, Ited Hank, N. J. l.innof',. from Charles Toa^l. tif the Horoutfh of lluznunn for a Plenary Edward C. Fiedler, Little Silvrn, N. J. Take notice that Peter Andres Intend vi.-it with ho^ husband, Cpl. Mat- The many friends of Miss Ade- titioner and you are defendant, you Retail Consumption 1iren*e for premises Place, Red Bank, N. J. to apply to the Township Committee a Mrs. William Stone. Jr., andthew Mullin. who i.s stationed at are hereby required to answer thp DP- Stockholder.. J. WriKht Urown. lied Bank. N- J. the Township of Middletown for a Flen laide Wright, who was the first li- ittiated nt 17 Ward hunc,. Rumson. H. 0. D«(icnn'ns, 63 South Street, Red flexter rilnxcien. Ked Bank. N. J. Judith Stone, of Audubon, spent rii-pw Field, Tampa. Florid*. tition of petitioner on or before the 7th Objections, if any, should he rniile im* «ry Retail Consumption Ifeeme for prem brarian" here, and resided at the day of Aujru.iL next, and in ritfault there, Bank, N. J. CeoiKe I'wlKht. Kumnon, N. J. U«s situated at Route Mo. 35, Mlddtf Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess of, such decree will be rendered again*L _.iediately in writinK to Albert A. Kerr, CharlM H. Smock. 166 Hance Road, Fair Amoty L. Haskelf, Ked Hank, N. J. former teachers' club, received Jr., Clerk nf the Ilnrotlgh of Rnm«in. J. Lewis Hay. Runuon, N. J. town. N. J. the Chancellor 5hall think equit- Haven, K, J. Objections, if any, should be made Im with regret the news of her dealth (Signed) R. W. H ran in, f,0 Linden r>laca, R«d Bank. .Stuart A. Young. Newark. N. J. Lieut. lj\ P1 M. Harold Kelly. Tinton Falls able and just. FRANCIS MURPHY. Edward M. Crane. Ited Bank. N. J. mediately In writing to Howird W, Rob last week in a. convalescent home The object of itaid suit h to obtain X. J. v.-f, Clsrk ot the Towmhfp cf Middle 1". S. Naval lio^i'i vc, who i.s sta- Mae K. PegenrinB, 53 South Street, Red Samuel Klker, Jr.. Middletown, N. /. I)e n Newark. A brother, Cuthbert decree of divorce between a a id pe- NOTICE. Carlos V. Kelly, Humiion, N. J. town. lied llnnti R titioner and you. Bank, tf. J. tioned at Harvard university, spent •en- ' Wright, is the closest surviving rel- Take notice that Ottn Ktrohmpiicer in- K. D. Braneome. Uiimj'on, N. J. (Signed) :tf 'I'it un Fills nl Sroll'i K Dated: June $. 1944. „ PETER ANDROS. Sunday with friend;i liere. ative. Funeral services were held PARSONS, LABRECQUE A RORDEN, tiils la apply tn the Mayor and Council NOTICE. F. H. DoiiiflftD. llumiott, N. J. J. Howard Coehran and- Mis." df the Bornunh of Humnon fnr a Plenary Alhin C. SwMion, locust. N. J. Harry Buc-Walev, son of Mr. and Wednesday of last week and in- Solicitor* of PMitionrr, 1 g Wallace Take notire that the Strand Ri-atnurant NOTICE. Helen One lira n will have as their Street, Red Bank, N, J, Itetflil Di^tritunlon lirenxe for incmisen ntenrls to apply to Mayor and Council of „ I .con Buokn lew, has joined tcrment took pjace in the family ituated at S4 Lafayette Street, Rumson, he Borough of Red Hank for a Plenary CHANCERY 2-11 Take notice that Robert W. Browtr ti N. J. tends to mvvly to th« Mayor and Con plot in' Middletown, New York, NOTICE. . Retail CoriHumption licence for" premised SHERIFFS SALE Mrs, John H. Wray of Middle- Objection*, if »nv, nhoultl l.c made im- ituated at 64 Broad atreet, Red Bank, By viMije ot a writ of A. f«. to mt dl i-il of the Borough of Red Bank for Notice is hereby Riven that nn^ofTpr ...rdiately in uiitinu to Albeit A. Kerr, N. J. Plenary Retail Consumption tlccn.* fo ^ York. own avenue will entertain" her ha« been received by the Township Com- Jr-, Clerk nf (};c Dorough of Rumson. etitd, issued out of the Court of Chan- tircmliM situated at fi and 1 Wharf Rosenstein of the Bronx, New York, mittee of the Township of Midriletown Objection*, if any. ihuuM be made Im- cry of the State of New Jersey, will b* ] Tho pot-lucp k suppepp r held last bridge club next Thursday after- iSiKiied) medUlely in writing t» Amy E. Shinn, e.M>OAed tu nftle nt puhlic vtndue. on nue. Red Bank. KiHe week-nnd guests at the home the purchase of property 'orated irL OTTO STKOHMESCFR. Objectioni, If any, ihould b* made Im I week at the home of MMrs , WellinfrWllifr- noon at her home. the Township of Middletown, beinc lot** Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. Monday, the 10th dsy of June. 1944, be- ?4 Lafayette Street, Rummn, N. J. (Signed t • tween the houn of 12 o'clock and ft m«dlately in writing to Amy E. Shim No. 4 4, 4.i, 4 6. 47, Block Nu. M nn Citric of the ftoroujrh of Bed Bank. the Map entitled (llendale Park for the x JOHN MORRIS, o'clock tut £ o'rlticlt War Time) In th< NOTICE. 41 South Street, Red B»nk. N. J. afternoon of laid day at the Court (Sinned) Maplewond and Raymond Merkler society- waswell attended and NOTICE. (i of Three Hundred <$3i.i0.U0) Dol- success. lars upon the follownijr term': Cash, Take no tire that (,'harlen Woodward WILLIAM NOflbOWS, Home, in the Borough of Freehold, ROBERT IV. BROWEB, nf Union wrre week-end puosts of Notice is hereby given that an offer nd that a hearing on the naid matter (trwdink' R" Charlie's Bar k Crill) intends 98 Harding Hosrf, K#H Bank. N. J. County of Mo'tmouth. New iertty, to 101 McLaren Atrctt, Red BinI Mr. Hnd Mrs. AdoJph Braun. A cleanup day at the fire house las been received by the Township Com- i* to be held at the Middlelown TOWQ. tu apjily tn the Mayor and Council of • atitfy a deciee of said court amounting Jack Livergood, a student at was planned a* a meeting Monday mit tee of the Township of Middletown p Hall on Thursdny afternoon, the ihe Burnu^h tjt Riimfon fnr a Plenary NOTICE. to a[i|>rcuimateJy I7.O2O.O(/. NOTICE. night of the Indies' auxiliary. for the purchase of property located in 22nd rifly of June. 1S44. nt ."J:.'I0 o'clock, Retail Conaumptirtn license fnr nrcrnines Take notice that Globe Hotel Com- ALL ihnt certain lot. tract or parcel Take notice that Charle* Dotrr, t, _ _ Rutgers preparatory school, . IR thp Township of MiddleLown, being re* t which time the Tnwnshiii Ccunmitlpe iluatpd at II West River Road, Rum- pany. Inc.. intend* to apply tt> Mayor The hoard of education of or. N. J. of land nnd premise), hereinafter p»r- Tot's Biyvi(w inn, Intends to applf tt home for the summer. rriainihs: lota In Edgebrook Park for th» 111 eorifiider satif offer ami whether it nnd Council of the Borouuh nf Red Bank. ticulatly denrtibed. situate, lylnz and be- Tnwnihip Committe* of Middlctow '; PFC. James Toop, who several Shrewsbury township met last sum of Two Hundred and Fifty (1250.00) ill reject fhe same Or confirm- and Objecimtis, If any. should be made fm- N, J., for a Plenary Retail Connumpiiun »n« In the Horousth of Liltl* Silver, In town»Mp for a Plenary Retail ConsumrV night in the school. Dollars upon, the following terma: cash ratify the same, according to pnid terms nediiilt'ly in wiiiinK to Albert A. K«rr, .license for premise* *ituuteri at No, 20the County of Monmouth and Ststt of lion license for premise* topattd at 8ft veeks ago was injured in an auto- and that a hearing on the said matter and condition*, providing that no higher Jr., Clerk nf the Borough of Rumson. East Front ntreet. Red Bank, N. J. New Jersey. • . Children's day exercises held last (Sijrne.J) J 62 Bray avenue, East KeaniburE. N; J.f. mobile accident on ._ l to be held it the Middletown Town. prire or better terms shall hp bid for Obj#Ptlon«, if any, should be made im- HEr;iNNI.Vr, at a point in th» north- Objection*, If any, should be madt iw* afternoon under direction ii! property hv any olJirc person. CHARLES WOODWARD. mediately in wrilinjf to Amy K. Shinn, hip Hall on Thursday afternoon, the 1 erly line of^N^tlle Silver Avtnu* at th m«dlat«lr In writlnc. to Howard W. Rok highway, has been moved from the. Sunday 22nd day of June, 1944, «t 3:30 o'clock, By order of the Township ("ommittee Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. south went corner ot lands formerly of ..the •ToR'n,1'! ic .ftf , Mi'j(l|e(own. NOTICE. trt*. Clerk ot the Towruhlp ot MlddU at which time tht Township Committee (SIftnrd' owned by Rathbun and now by Yourjt; 10 *ft."" will consider said offer and whether il Tnl,e notire thnt Eleanor T. Finnerty C,IX)BE HOTEL CO , INC., thence U) northerly, aJone the weiterlr HOWARD \V. HOHKHTS. intend* tn aiply to Mnyni and Council of MKRMAN lUTZAir, Picnident. will reject the aame or confirm and rat- T(iwn*hip Clerk. line of Und of for met ly Bathbun now CHARLF-5 T>OERR. -j ify the name, according to said term* the Bin uuKh uf Rumson, N. J., for a PAUL RITZAF. S'ecretiry. YoiiMu. thtee hundred feet, more or lets, P)f»fljy Jlctail Uistribulion liren^e for ••KATE RIT'/AU, Trcuurer. and conditions, providing that no higher NOTICE. to the hitfh water mark of Littlt Silrer NOTICE. price or better terms shall be bid for prcmistfl situated at 44 West River Road, Creek; thence (-) westerly along high Talie notice that Jennie Kelly, nf lium^on. N'. J. yx>r and Council of the thf nurthcA*'t corner of land* of now or of the Towhihlp'bf Mlddtetown.~ -- • • Towneliip of Atlantic -for a-Ketnll-Plen> Jr.;-Clerk of-the Horcm^h of Rumson. BoiouKh of Red Hank for a Plenary Re- formerly Itirhard Bnrden : thence (3) Eat on town for a Plenary Retail Cor* HOWARD W. ROBERTS, aiy Consumption licence tor premises lSitinp.ii tail Consumption Jicenie for premises southerly atonK the essierly lins of as!d sumption Ucen«e for [ircnliet sltukts' Township Clerk. situated on Route 1(4. one mile vmi'h of ELEANOR T. VINNERTY. xituated «t SO Map!* avenue, Red Bank, Bnrden Intidn three hundred feet, more 011 Route M>. Eilorifowfi, N. J. ' - Colt.'* Neck road. L'oif'n Neck, N. J. n^ Kirst Street. Rumnon. N. J- N*. J- or le«», to the southeast corner of.same Objections, if any, should he mad* tm NOTICE. Objection*, if nny, nhould lie made im- Objection*. If any. should be made Im- nt a point in the northerly line of Llttl« mediately in writ ins with Andrew f, Notice MI hereby given that an ofle: mediately in writinp to Harry C'i i NOTICE. mediately in writing to Amy B. .Shim, Silver Avenue; thenre fit easted? along Berker, Clerk of the Borough of Eaton ha« been received by the Township Com- Town-hip Clerk nf Atlantic Township. Take notice that Frank Mellaci (trari- Clerk of tht Borough nf Hed Bank. the northerly line of Little Silver Ave- town. a 'j mittee of the Town* hip of Mid diet on (Signed) iilK n^ I-'rank'a Bai) intencU to apply to (Signedi nue nue hundred and fifty fest to the for t hp purchase nf property located ii JRNN'IE KELLY. the Mayor ami Count')] of the Hornujfh MAX SAFRAN*. point or p)act? t>t ftcxinning. ERVEL POWER*. Coifs Neck. N. J. Eitontown, N. aji the Township of Middletown, being lot of Rumson for a Plenary Retail Con- E\re[«tinir and reservinic therefrom the No, 71, 106, 107,, 127 and 128 sumption licence fovAvtemise* situated at NOTICE, NOTICE OF BIDS TO BE RECEIVED. Take notice that Fred J. Hohman In- fnllowinp rf«Mcrtned Jand* and premlie» as on the Map t>ntitlee made im- tends to appyJ to Mayor and Council of Township of Middletown will receive the BorouKh of Red Bank for a Plenary Kii^ed Prernutei recorded in Book 6 8. intend to ap[>ly to Miyor and Coune ' ($ ITfO.DO > Dollars upon thp follow in jr mcdintely in writinw to Albert A. Kerr, V&ne -34fi. for Monmoiith County:— of th* Borough of R«d Bank for m. JU bids at a meeting of the said Township Jr., Clerk of the Borouvrh of Rumson. Retail Consumption Vicente for premise* terms: Cash and that a hearing nn theCommittee in be held at fhe Town'-hir situated at 64 Bridgt avenue, Red Bank, ALL that certain trnrt of land and tail OiBtributlon Itrerme for prtmlit said matter in to be. held at the Middie- (Hfirned) situated at *b Broad itreet, R*d B«nl Hall, KinRs Highway, Middletown. New FRANK MEI.LACI. N. J. premie fituate in the Borough of Little town Township Hall on Thursday after- Jersey! on Tbinmlay, June 22nii. \^ Objection*, If any, ohould be made im- Silver in t hp ("nun! y of Monmouth and N. J. noon, the 22nd day of June. 1944, at 3:30 Stnt*» nt NVw Jeriey. at 3:30 o'clock P. M. In the afterno NOTICE. mediately in writing to Amy E. ?hinn. Objections, If any, «hould be made Im '• o'clock, at which time the Township Com- for the collertion of yaibsjje and rrfup& Clerk of the Bornunh of Red Bank. lEdlN'SIN'^ ft', a point on the north- mediately in writin? to Amy E. Shim- mittee will consider «»iil offer and wheth- Take notice that Vincent T. Sttcco )n- material in Carba^e District No. 1. Bust (l (Signed» erly *ide of IJttle Silver Avenut? which CJfrk of the Borough of Bed Bank. er it Tvj)] reject the same or confirm and Ke«n.ibur(t .Section, for the term of from tendu to apfly t Mayor and Council of KRElt J. HOHMAN, point M the noulhwest comer of land* of (Signed) tify the name, according to said terms July 1. 1!M4 to July 1. l<14r,. the Rurnuch of Kpd Rank fnr a Plenary formerly Rathhun. nnw Ynung. and being EZRA PAVWFON Ketail Consumption lircniie fnr premise* 17 Leonard Street. Red Bank. N. J. and conditions, prot-idins that no higher Detailed sPecifications ate on file with the •Fniilneat.t corner nf the tanda herein 81 Pinrknpy Rosd Red Bank. N. :fl price or better terms aha 11 be hid for s-iluitted Bt 11: Monmouth Street. Red described: thenre Ml northerly along the Township Clerk ami copy of same Bank. N. J- NOTICE. ABRAHAM H. DAVIDSON, I said property by any other person. may bp had upon application. Take notice that Laird * Company In- the westerly line of land* o,f formerly 824 Wayne St.. Highland Park. N. ;| By nrder of the Township Committ Objection*, if any, Fhould he made lm- Rathliun. nnw YOUHK. thiee hundred feet HYMAK DAVIDSON, All bids muni be accompanied hy n meiJiatPly in writing to Amy K. Shirn, tend to apply to thr State Commissioner of the Township of Middlptown. rertifiod oheck nnd hid hond letter, nn of Alcoholic Bevvitiite Control for a Lim- mnre or )?«• fo the hinhwater mark of SO Brighton Ave.. Perth Amboy, K. 1 HOWARD W. ROBERTS. Clerk of the Knrounh of Red Bank, ited Distillery license for the premises Little Silver Orrk : thence (2) westerly set forth in the ,«perifirntinn«. fllnntr the hijrhwftter mark ot Little -S^lrer Township OlerV. RlRht is reserved to re.iect any nnd situated at Scobeyville, New Jerney. NOTICE. VINCENT T. SACCO. Objections, if any, tthould lie made im- Trcek. flpventy fpet to a point: thence Tak« notire t hat L07 Cibin Tap Hout nil bid/!, m net forth in ihe upeeifira- (X) southerly parallel with Iht flmt NOTICE. tion.-. mediately, in writing, tn the State Com- ...tend* to apply io Mayor and Counr; NOTICE. missioner nf Alcoholic BevernRe Control, •"oursr, th ri*e hundred fr*>t more OP lenn of Shrewsbury Borough for » plenar,, Notic hereby given that am offer All the projrjiifnnii net forth (n the to a rnint i* thp. nnrihprly *ide r,f t.fttle J Snecifirntions on file with the Township Taki notire that John J. Madden (n- Newark, New Jersey. retail con turn priori licence for pr«mfs* hn* been received by the Township Com tpndn to apjily to the Mayor and Council Silver Avenue: Ihenre '41 easterly along located at Broad street. Shrewsbury, N.«' Clerk are matte a pmt of thU iicfver- I Signed) the northerly «ide of Little Silver Aye- mil tee of the Township of Middletowi tinement Ihe same f\* if herein repented, of the HOIOUKII of llumson for a Plenary LAIRD & COMPANY. Objections, if any, should bt madt fm ^ for the purchase of property located ii Jtetajl Consumplion licence tor premi>e» J. K. LAJRH, J'renident. nup sevpnty feet to the jioint or place of mediately In writinc to Ortrudt C. V»n the Township of Middletown, and that All bids must be on Standard Pro- beelnninp. posal form which 1» ntt ached tn the situated at Washington Street, Rumson, J. E. Laird, Scobeyville, N. J., President. Vlitt, clerk of BorouRh nt Shrtwibur) hearing on the said offer will be h SnecificiUioris, and enrlttncd in ^p.-iled I N. J. Director and .Stockholder. "• Reing intpnAfii] at the fmrerly seventy the Middletown Township Hall veJope hrftrinjr the name ami nd«lif«" of Ohjpction*, if any, should he made lm- J T. Laird. III. Little Silver. N. J., Vice feet, from Little Silver Avenue thrnurh LOG CABIN TAP HOUSE. iurid<>- afternoon. June 22nd. 1914, at the bidder, and arifirwed tn the Town- medinteiy in wdtinu to Albert A. Kerr, President IHrpctnr nnd Stockholder. fo the. hi^hw.itcr mark nf (he Pouth AJ1THUH D. HANSSON, l 3:30 in thp afternoon, at which time ship Commltiee of the Township nf Mirl- Jr., Clerk of ihe Borough of Rumson. Mahel A. Willett, Scobeyvillp, N. J., Shrnwshurv River nf all -that trar* of HF.NRY W. SANDERS, \ Lnui» P. JVat* in- he Mayor and Council of thp Bornufrh :>f the Borough of R*r1 Bank, N. J., fo( price or better term* will he bid for tnid* to apply to Mayor and Council »( Seized an the nrnpert? of Fannie >f Rc and :.'6, block T: lots 25, 2fi,Hall. Kinirn iritrhway, Mictdlefown. New i. C. Hoffman. 1st Vice FrMIdent;^a (.Signed) • and 30. block W; lots 11 and 12,Jersey, on Thursday. June 22nd, 19 44, Clerk of the Boroujih of Red Bank. Ridge Street, OranRei New Jemey. Parson«, Labrecnjie & Borden, Kol'rs. CHRISTIAN1 L. BBRGS. •• block X; lots 1. 2. 5. fi. Tfi and IS.at 3:30 o'clock P. M. in the afternoon, (Signed) R. B. Smith, Vie9 President, 383 Park • lock Y, Map of Ideal Bench. Separate LOUIS P. PRATE, NOTICE. for thp collection of trarbape and refu«e Avenue, New York. New York. DEPARTMENT OF STATE. iffein will he received for th« lots in materinl in (InrbnKe District No. 2. Leo- 6 West. Front Strpei, Red Bank. C. "A. Brook*. Vice President. 3117 Takt notice that Paul Paxlcky Intend arh separate )>]ork, that in five separate nardo Sprtini). for the term nf tram CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION. Brownsville Road. Mt. Oliver Station, To nil to whom the^e presents may come, to apply to Mayor and Council of th* iffpr* nnd hipher offers will also be re- JuW 1. 1!I44 to July 1. 194,*., NOTICE. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. BoroUith nf Rtim«on far a Plenary RetsJ ONLY A FEW LEFT Take notire that Carl BnchBtadt in- rived fnr thp lump sum hid arid which- Delflileri ppecificflfions are ntt filp with I. C. Adams, Vice President, ('nliejre \Vbere«>, It fljipear^ tn my satinfaction, Consumption license for premises sltuat v*>r offer in the iireater, the lump mm tho Township Clerk and ropy of snme tend* tn apply to the Township Commit- Avenue and Tunbrldge Road, Haver- ed at 19 Went River Road. Rumson, N, J tee of the Township of Middletown for a by duly authenticated record of the pro- GET YOURS NOW Kid or the total of. the five nepnrate of- mny he had upon application. ford. Per.n»y)v»nia. ceedings for the voluntary dissolution Objections, if any. should he mad* Im fer* will he ihp accepted bid. Plenary Retail Consumption license for i. T. Bofinger, Vice President, 121 Car- mediately in writing to Albert A. Ken All hid» mn«t hp nrcnrn panted by n premise* titiiated nt jinrtheast corner, of thereof hy the unanimous consent of til WHILE THEY LAST Any and nil person* will he (riven an certified rherk- and bid bond letter, as roll Place. Tenrifck. New Jersey, the stnrkholrferB, deposited \fi my office, Jr., Clerk of tha Borough of Rumson. Bray Hnd i-en» Breeze avenues, Ea«t V. M. Byrnes. Vice President, 1 Dolma (Signed) "ppnrtunity tn mnke ofTprs on any of the set forth In the apecificHtinnc. Kean.«bunr. N. J. that Phihmh Realty Corporation, a cor- •>ni'l property. Ripht Is reserved to rp.iert any and Koail. Srar.idnle. New York, poration of this Htnte. whose nrincips.1 PAUL PAZICKT, Re order nt the Tpw»*hJ|* Committee all biria, an net fnrth in the #ipertncii- Objections, if any. should he made !m- fi. L. Hartford, Treasurer, 3 Creatmont ofTice In situnted at Tintnn Falls, In the 2 3 Lafayette Street. Rumeon, NVJ of ih<- Tnwnshin nf Ml(ltow>i medintply in wi-itinjr tn Howard W. Rob- Road. Montclair, New Jersey. Borough of Ea Ion town, Counfy of Mor- New G. E. Dehydrator PI tn. Clerk of the Township of Middle- R. W. Burner. Secretary. -r>9 Tjociwt Ave- NOTICE. $24.50 HOWARP W. ROFKRTS. All the provU'wtm srt forth in tht town. moulh,, State of New Jersey (Max Phil- Towii^hiri ClrrV. Specification* on file with iho Township nue, New Rochelle, New York. lipn tteitig the agrnt therein and in charge Tak* notlca that Anna Maly«M Clerk are rrmde K part of (hi* fldver- (Sinned) Foregoing constitutes the Board of thereof, unon whom process may beJohn Malyski. trading ks Maijunna tlnfment .the f\nme ** if herein repented. CARI, nACHSTADT. Directors tofetber with the lollowinf. served) • hnn complied with the require- Inn, Intend to apply to the Townshh j Used Gasoline Range NOTICE. . C Hoadley. 4P21 Porchester Avenue. ments of Title 14, Corporation*. Genera), $14.95 All b[(tn must bP on Ktnndnnl Pro. NOTICE. Commltte* of the Township of Atlantj Tak* notice that Anna BnUamo. known nonal form which I« attached to the ChicRgo, Illinois. t Revised Slntnten of New Jersey, pre- fort * Plenary Retail Consumption II : "Ohl Homen^ead," intends lo flpoly to Specification*, and enclosed in «f>nleil en- Takfl notice that Tony PinRitore In- J. M. Toolfn. 118 Cloverly Road. flro««e liminary to the isfliilne of this Certificate cerure for premliea situated1 on th* Free fiEMINK 42 INCH Towtisliip Committee i»f the Township of velope benrinir the name Bnd ndJrp"^ of tends to apply lo Mnyor and Council of Pointe Farms, Michigan. of nUqolutinn. hold road at Scobeyvllle. N. J. . ' Mlilrilrtowti, for a Plenary Retail Cor- th« bidder, nnd pddiepied lo the Town- the HdroiiKh of lied Hunk for a Plenary Frlele, 6 Brooklands, BronxvtlU New umption lirpnjip fnr nrpmispw situated at Itetnil Distribution lirenne for premises Now therefore, I. Joseph A. Brophy, Objections, if any, should be made [ ip Commiltrp of thr Township of Mid- York. SecretBry of Stnte of the State of New mediately in writing to Harry Crlntf I'ark Avenue. Port Monmouth, N, .T. situated at 7 5 Leigh ton avenue. Red Stockholders holdinj more than on* per Congoleum Rugs Cabinet Sinks own. Bunk, N. J. Jersey, do hpreby ncrtify that the said Clerk of the Township of Atlantic. Ohjfctutnn, if «riy, dhollj/l bf madr Bv older nf the Township Committee cent of the stock; poTntion /lid, on ihe Twenty-fifth dny (Signed) meriintelv in writ ins to Hnwnrd W. nf the Tnn*hlp nf Mlddlrlown. Objection*, if any, should he made ira- Thp Great Atlantic and Fncifie Tea Com- of MRV, 1044._ file In my office a duly ANNA MALYSKI, Robert», Herk'of Middletown Township. Pnfed; ime ». I9fl. mrdinti'ly in writinK to Amy K. Shinn. iany of America. 420 Lexinaton Ave- executed and n'tfe«f HOWATID W. ROBRRTP. Clerk of the Boroimh of Red Bank. nie. N«w York. New York. to the dissolution nf *ald corporation, ex- P. O. Freehold. N. J.. R. P. D. ANNA RAT^AMO. iS'mneii) Objection*, if nny. should be mnde Im-' prul.fd hy nil thf ' This Summary of lh* Audit, together with rrcommendation*, fot- the year nds to apply to Mayor and Council of In teptlmnny whereof, I have hereto of Shrewsbury Township for a Planar.I 10 IS nf the BdrouKh of F«ir Haven. Oaunty nf Monmouth, is published us Ihe llornuith of Red Bank for a Plenary NOTICE. rt my hand nnri "flUed my official peal, Retail Consumption license for prcmifaT reouirrd by R.S,40;l-3. ' Retail Consumpiion Hrenne for premise* Take notice that Seacoaat Liquor DIB- t Trenton, this Lwenty-fifth da,y of Maj. situated at Water, Street and Tinton / M. KLOVD SMITH. Clerk. ributoiB, Inc., haa applied to the State A. P., one thousand nine hundred and nye. Tinton Fallf, N. J. tunted at 103 Herbert street, Hed Bank, forty-four. New Westinghouse RECOMMENDATIONS N. J. ommisnioner of Alcoholic BevoroRe Objections, If any, should ba mad- control of the State of New Jersey for a 4 J. A. nROPHY, Immediately fn writing to Margretta t I. That Ihf librarian be bonded, Objections, If any, should bo made Im- 1 mediately in writing to Amy E. Shinn, State Beverage Distributor* license for Secretary of State. Reed, Clerk of Shrewsbury TowiUhln. ?. ThHt nvprpald taxps be cancelled. Milk Cooler only $119.50 Clerk of ihe BorouKh of Red Bank. premiBen aitunted at 280 Third street, NOTICE. (SiRned) CURRENT ACCOUNT—BALANCE SHEET (StcnedJ Fair Haven, N. J., and to maintain a CHRISTOPHER DEFA.ZIO, TaVf> notice that John Hlntelmann, 4-Ciin < upiu'ltv — Kami ( Vii ideate K'tjiilrfil " December SI, 19U. ANTONIO MAZ/A. lesioom at 260 Third street, Fair Hnv- ., N. J. Tnc, intt'iidn to apply to Mayor and NOTICE. \-+fft« Riilanc- . llHliiiu'p Inc.rpnsr or Council of the HorouRh of Rumnon, N. 1) p ll ! 3 NOTICE. Officer! of the Said Corporation Are TaV« noUc« that Frank J. Creevy ,_,, BARGAIN" J«»._J,_I!>4.1 " -j i.L !J . '^'"'^^J Miichael Calandriello, iVl Wentwood Ave- J.. for a Plenary Hftail Distribution If. Rpplied to Township Committn* of Hftlfnl ("ash . "ifiT.iCiuTiia fi»T:ri4.i» $0,4^7.1 fi Tnke notice that Henry R. Stailler, nue.*.Ix>ng Branch, N. J., Prealdenl, eeriHc for prcmineB nituntcd at Avenue of tradini; n* Fair Haven Tavern, intends del Township, for a Retail Plenary Conr Tn\fn RMttvuhle <• 1^,1 Cf),'}^ ^7,110,Kfi 2,.*)t»0.nif* Jenniia M, CalandCldi ielloll , 4^2 222 WWeutwoot d Two Rivers and Rldce Road, Rumton, sumptinn license for premlirs situated 1 In apply to Mayor and Council of the Avenqe, Lonjr Branch, N: J-, Secretary. N. .1. LARGE REFRIGERATED CABINET Msitk Su>rk "<6.'.fir> 1 anlel S, Ely WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC UNIT FOR Fn W hir ' Ohjeclitmx, if any, should be made im- Are: Clerk at Holmdcl Tnwnihip. nd tnfcliately in writlnff to M. Kloyil Smith, Michael CulandrlelJo. 422 Weatwood Ave- JOHN HINTELMANN. INC., I Sicned) Appropi intion Re»er» Clerk of the Rorouxh of Fair Haven. nue, Long Branch, N, J. Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumnon, N, J, FRANK J. CREEVJCT. COLD STORAGE. SEE IT TODAY. AppropriRtinn ReRerv (SfirncfJ) . Jennie M. Calftndrlelln, K'it West wood SLwtf and Coilnty HENRY R. STADLER. Directors. NOTICE. Xn Avenue, Long Branch, N. J. JBJIP Hintelmann, President. Road Funds -ario.no aso.oo Annette CaUndrlello, 198 Fair Haven Take notice that Frederick H. Traat'l Vii rrinTf \-! — NOTICE. ' Paul lilntelmann, Vice President. Road, Fair Haven, N. J. >HU Hintclmann, Secretary and wein, trading as the Hilf-Way Place, ha> p Takenoi^fft>|4int -Valentiae-CLambn! Pjrtctora of Said Corpora-lion Arei applied to the Township committe* f.ocat School Twoi-,- trading art New CVntral Hotel, Intend* to lmlt Amoutit Du»- t21.SBl.B0 $20,143.75 apply to Mnxur and. Council t>f the Bor- nue, Long Branch, N. J. S l£5^%L£ n ouKh of Rumfloii for a Plenary RetaK Jennie M. Culandriello, 422 West wood iann. * situated on. West tide of State Hijrhi*- LPBH : Deferred Stockholdan, Mahility 21.il.Sl.S0 Conmunptlnn license Tor nipmiaefl nituat- Avenue, Tx>nK Hrancli. N. J. 34, »t. Intenectlon of Pleasant Vallr td aV 111 East River rnnd, Rum son, N. J. Annette Calandriello, 19K Fair Haven Jann "Hijitelmann, Rumson, N, J, ro.d, Holmdel Township, N J _ GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Itr-erwi> fnr Which Marcucritf Hintclmann, Rumson, N, .1. ( arh. is nnf Kctjujr"! Objections, If any, ehould be made Im- Road, Fair Hivn,, N. J. Objection!, if any, should hn mide Im| Surphli Revenm " mediately in writing tn Albert A. Kerr, Objectlonn, If any, nhoulil bf made im- William H. HlntelrrtAnn, Kumson, N, J. 46 Monmouth St. Phone 353* Red Bank Jr. Clerk nf the tJoroitgh tit Humeon. mediately In wvitlnir to the. State Com- Pmil Hlntelmann, Rumson, N. .7. ' (Signed) ' • '' missioner of Alc.nhelie B«ver«s' Control £BUU of Paul HinUImanri, Rurnaon, N. vAua RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15, 1944 Pagg Nina.

QtXNN * DOKEMU8, Highlands COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Certificates To Master With Prize Winning Dog DAR Has Annual WkltftaU Butldlnc. M (Tha Bed Bank Remitter ean b« John J. Qulnn T&eaia* P. Daraaaai bought in Hlghlandi at I. Greeni-panT Vincent J. McCua Howard U. Lain Fair Haven Pupils Bedta'a druit Btort, Joseph Stamen'* and Dinner Meeting William L. Ru.i.ll, Jr. Emeu run Union Newi). Mrs. Marie Parker will hi host- Mr». Herbert Parkell Parsons, Labrecque A Borden, Attendance,' Pen- ess at th* Trailers club session to- COUNSeLLORS AT LAW. manship, Book* night. Mrs. Forsibned won first Heads Junior Group • W.ll.c. Sir.. R.d Bink prize at last Thursday's party and Theodora D. Paraom Edmund J. Cantons George* E. Liming took the surprise Thaodart J, (jabrtcqu* The annual dinner meeting of the Elston F.'Comba ThomM J. Smith Certificates for perfect attend- package. Junior group of Monmouth chapter, Robert R. Maids William R. Blair. It. ance, good handwriting and coun- On the 25th anniversary of their John T. Lovett, III Daughters American Revolution, ty book reports, were awarded at marriage last week Mr. arid Mrs. It's a gay was held last week at Mayer's tav- thi Thursday morning assembly at Artemus Hartsgrove of Fourth- MORRIS PORTNER, ern at Rumson. Officers announced Willow Street school at Fair Ha- street celebrated the event with an- Certified Public Accountant get-together again for for the coming year were Mrs. ven. Perfect attendance certificates other "wedding" ceremony at the AUDITS — TAX REPORTS Herbert Parkell, chairman; Mrs. 18 Monmouth Si, Rad Bank, N. J, wer» given to Walter O'Nell, Methodist parsonage, performed by Jacob B. Rue, Jj., vice chairman; Tel. Red Bank 2124 seventh grade, who has had per- Rev. John M. Long. Mrs. Fred Moeller, treasurer; Mrs. fect attendance for four years; At the Children's Day exercises William Schanxk, recording secre- DR. L. W. CARLBON, Donald Bradshaw and Ellentine to be held Sunday evening In the tary,-and Mrs. Raymond Swift, cor- SUBGEO.N CHIROPODIST, Lazarus, fourth grade, three yean, Methodist Church Joy Mazzoca will responding secretary. FOOT AILMENTS and Marie Acker, third grade, two recite a poem ahe wrote on "My years. Daddy", who is serving overseas Committee chairmen named were Office Houn: Dallr 1:30 a. n>. to 6:S0 p, an. Eighth grade pupils having per- with the U. S. Navy. A program of Mrs. Edward J. Roehl, ways and means, and Mrs. W. Paul Ryder, EvenloffsrTueidsy and Thursday fect attendance for one year were recitations and songs by the Sunday For appointment phone SMS Jean Stadler, Bradford Noyes, Rob- school children ia bring arranged publicity and scrapbook. The next ert Minton and Francis Maruke; by Mrs. Hattie vValstrom. meeting will be October i at the 60 BROAD ST., RED BANS, N. aV seventh grade, Arthur Kristlansen; The Woman's Society of Chris- home of Mrs. Roehl at Little Sil- sixth grade, Evelyn Buchanan, Bet- tian Service was held Tuesday night ver. DR. MILDRED HULSART, ty Longstreet, Charles Abblati and at the home of Mrs. Edgar Crelin. Others present were Mrs. Nor- SURGEON CHIROPODIST. Robert Warth; firth grade, Robert Mrs. Samuel C. Corse is chairman man H. Stofflett and Mrs. Kenneth O'Neill, and second grade, Victor of this area for the 1914 fund cam- F. Dletz and Misses Frances Sher- Foot Orthopedics—Electro-Thuwpr Satter. paign of Monmouth Memorial hos- wood, Katherlne Child, Kathryn Oflica Houra: Dally 9 a. m. to I f. m. Eighth trade pupils receiving pital. Cooper and lone VanBusklrk. Evtnliifa: Tuaadar, Thuraday, Sahiraay certificates for good handwriting Recorder Frank J. Hall, Harry X. (Cloud Wednaadir) were Doris Curtis and Warren Johnson and Robert Hennessey met Boys can make pocket money by For appolntmant paoua 901 N'oyes; seventh grade, Lois Inscoe. Attending the North Westcheater all-ahepherd specialty show, and Mr. Monday and formulated plans for selling the Register—Advertisement 136 BROAD ST., BED BANK, N. at. Eighth grade pupils receiving Kennel club show at Rye, NewNorton's beagle, Meadowlark Hot- the Fifth War Loan drive in the certificates for county book reports York, Robert F. Norton of Sea Stuff, was awarded first prise in borough. These men comprise the local committee. were Marie T. Abblati, Richard Bright, head of Dogs for Defense the limit beagle class and reserve wlnnerB by Ma). Philip Crowe of Pvt.' Charles W. Bleler, son of Bennett, Carolyn Buchanan, Doris in Monmouth county, exhibited two Cherry, Doris Curtis, Joan C. Dang- the Army Air Forces. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Bleler of ler, Rlna DeLlsa, Marjorle De- entries and continued his winning Junior won first prize at recent Bayside drive, was recehtly grad- Marco, Llda Dunlap, Serge Etlenne, streak by winning two first prizes shows of the Atlantic City, Trenton uated from the Armored school's and a second. clerical department at Fort Knox, Yn, they're honeymooning, hippiJy Mary Hennessey, Audrey Long- and Plalnfield Kennel clubs. From atreet, Francis Maruka, Rpbert Junior of Ralston, shepherd mas- now on the dog will be trained In Kentucky. tgiin—with Uncle Sun's blesfiag. Minton, Amy Myatt, Bradford cot puppy of the Civil Air Patrol obedience test exhibitions and will James Jackson of the Navy has Giy brown tad white. Smartest combination Noyes, Joanna Poehert, Beverly squadron, (shown above with his work as patrol dog and carrier of returned to duty af^er spending a under the summer mn in pretty, Rosenberg, Jean Stadler and Helen master) won second prize in the messages for the CAP. leave at his home. Chandler. Mrs. Marjoria McConncll, newly young Gold Cross Shoes. Finest elected president of the Highlands white fabric* trimmed Seventh grade; 3ue Ann Abblati, Eatontown leave, was also present. A Parent-Teacher association, pre- in brown calfskin. Marna Peldt, Lois Inscoe, Ruth party followed the business ses- sided at an executive committee 'Gold Cross quality Jacks, Warren Noyes, Eddie Stone sion. The high scorers received meeting Tuesday afternoon in the and Jamil Wenner. (The Red Bink Rtgiater cm be prizes. Refreshments were served. through and through. bought in Katontown at tha Istorei of school. Sixth grade, Jane Doughty; Delia William G. Davii and G. Edward Smock). Mr." and Mrs. Louis D. Hill and The graduation exercises were fmmnt hr «vae M ywra t*Sgt, Betty Longstreet, Robert A group of service men and their son Raymond spent Sunday with held last evening at the school as M*U4 Cn» ItwM . . . Howie, Robert Wickman, Mary friends will be entertained tomor- Mrs. Hill's parents, Mr, and Mrs.outlined in last week's issue. Ford, Jack Butler, LoiB Miller, row at 7 p. m. by Rev. and Mrs.George Murray of Englishtown. Twenty-eight eighth grade pupils Beverly Chameroy, Muriel Schroe- Chester J. Padgett at a hotdoR Mrs. Florence Knight had as received their diplomas. Awarding der, Carl Herber, John H.easel, Don- dinner. This work is being carried Sunday visitors Mrs, Leslie Potter, of medals by the LionH club and ald McCoach, Virginia Satter, Wal- on by the Presbyterian Hospitality Mrs. Leona Kurtz and Mr. and American Legion post was followed SHETLAND KtHon lOHptni mult it fttitmud h btokt. ter Dlngwall, Edward Conway, house. As many of the people in Mrs. Samuel Gc.tgood, all of As- by presentation nT flags by the Sons Dick Moraller, Jack Dlxon, Bar- this vicinity know-, the Presby- bury Park. bara Little, Evelyn Buchanan, Jan- terian manse at 59 Broad street George Fary, who recently join- SPORT nle lAWrence, Robert Warth, When you want to realize cash has been opened to service men as ed the Navy, is now stationed at for somethina sneedilv. vou can Charles Abblati, Carbld Rleman, a "home away from home." Dur- Sampson, New York. count on The Register want ad ALBERT S. MILLER SHOE CO. Edred Webb and Charlotte Fielder. ing the summer specla^ outdoor Mrs. Cheater J. Padgett and columns to do vour sellinc for you, Fifth grade, Delores Brister, entertainment will be provided at mother, Mrs. Junie Clem, and Miss —Advertisement. JACKETS Jean DenLse, Ruth Dixon, Addle the "house." There will be lawn Jean Dangler spent Monday in II BROAD STREET RED BANK Doughty, Joyce Farrington, Jane games such as badminton, table New York city. Soft wool oharmert a,.. tin* Hurwltz, Barbara Inscoe, Mary tennis and croquet. Reservations Mrs. William Dingman and Mlsa Remember! Tour No. S Bation Book Maruka, Naomi Perry. Betty Poch- for the hotdog dinner should be Henrietta Dangler, who are em- Use psooably tailored for «veryon« ert, Mary Pryor, Jean Wilklns, left at the hospitality house not ployed in Passaic, were Sunday OontaJn* Tow Shoe Coupon! Marilyn Little, Norma Hoffmlre, later than tonight. The telephone visitors at the home of Mrs. Ding- • a • all «tar fashions, cardigan Jean WaJtefield, Bobby Brown, number Is 267-J. man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl SECOND NATIONAL and 3-button classic. 8izas John DeLlsa, John DeMareo, Al- The Presbyterian minister and Hathaway. bert Emrnons, Warren Hance, his wife were hosts Monday even- The Gleaners', women's organiza- 10 to 18. Percy Hodffklsa, Thomas Hodgkiss, ing to a group of members and tion of the Presbyterian church, BANK John Howie, Ronald McDanlel, friends of the Junior Bible club of will hold Its monthly business Bobby O'Neill, Peter Shlppee, which Mrs. John Barcume is lead- meeting tomorrow at 8 p. m. In Jatr.»a Thome and Robert Wil- er. An outdoor dinner at the bar-the chapel. Strawberry shortcake MONEY ORDERS liams. becue pit on the manse property will feature the refreshments to be WEEKEND SPECIALS Fourth grade, Donald Brand- was enjoyed by all. Games follow- served. *16.95 shaw, William Cassidy, Elizabeth ed the dinner. Present were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Aumack Cater, Delores Cromey, Dickson Padgett, Jeanne Miller, Barbara spent Sunday with their daughter, POSITIVE PROOF OF AT THE Dunlapi H«I«n Hend rlckson, Lillian Cotter, Marilyn Wood, Jane Caf- Mrs. Hilliard of Long Branch, WRIGHT STORES Kaeiler, William Legg, William fyn, Valencia Moore, Barbara Mrs. Ida Fary returned to work PAYMENT McDaniel, Philip Minton, Phyllis Hathaway, Alice Parnell, Joan Monday after an Illness of three Korb, Barbara Rose, Ted Caffyn weeks. Stadler, Ann Noyes, Constance Per- They cost lew rlne, Richard Snyder, Phyllis and Mrs. Barcume. John Barcume returned today to Myatt and Margaret Williams. hij Job at (he -N'aval ammunition You get a receipt 100% Wool Gabardine 10 LIVE WIRE SPECIALS! The Sunday-school presented a depot at Earle after an eight-day fine program to a full house last vacation. TO COLLECT SCRAP Sunday evening. Much credit is Tou do not need a bank ac- And Flannel $ due .Carl Whltehurst, superinten- At the meeting of the mayor and Due to the heavy rain last Sat- count to pay Jour bills hy dent and to his staff.'for their council Friday night it was voted 1. Farm Fence NOW 6.79 urday collections of paper and splendid work in preparing 'he to purchase a $1,000 war bond in mall metal scrap to have been made REGULARLY $8.98 program of recitations and songs the fifth drive. The road Improve- SLACKS that day along Newman Springs The church school is steadily grow- ment program was reported com- 165 foot roll, 45 ft. tall, 4'" tpanlns at top, 2" road and Sycamore avenue and In ing and is giving valuable training pleted by Road Commissioner Take a look at our super col- Hance park were postponed. ' Mrs. •parting at bottom to many boys" and girls in the de- Frederick B. Philipp. The council Margretta L. Reed, clerk of Shrews- lection. We have them for velopment of Christian knowledge passed on final reading the ordin- bury township, announced yester- $ and charactor. ance providing: for the laying of day that the collections will take The Second National all oooaslons In all the high Mrs. Dorothy Parker of Neptune, sidewalks and curbing on Broad 2. Poultry Netting ««* 4.49 place this Saturday if the weather street from White's corner to oolors. Come In and select is clear. Residents in these sec- the new deputy, was a visitor at REGULARLY $6.42 the largely attended meeting Mon- Husky brook. The passage of a Bank & Trust Co. tions are kindly asked to have the resolution providing for* the pur- yours today. 81zes 10 to 20. 4 ft. high, 2" math, galvanized after weaving paper and metal placed on the curb. day night of Pride of Crescent of Red Bank. N. J. Council, Sons and Daughters of chase of a new fire engine is set forth in a separate story In this Liberty. The guest of honor spoke Member Federal Deposit In- The road to better and blgeer issue. brlafly and received a hearty wel surance Corporation business leads throueh The Regis- come. Walter Dangler, radioman $ 3. Garden Hose NO*'4.89 ter's advertising columns.—Adver- REGULARLY $B.O8 tisement. third f lass, "U. S. C. G., home on Boy a war Bond and Save a Life 9.95 %-5 layer extra heavy pressure ho»», guaranteed for S years Also a complete selection c of 80% rayon and 20% 4. Onion Sets Now 20 THE MAN BEHIND THE HOE wool Slacks in all the REGULARLY 4Oo 4.B. latest shades at Still available and will make excellent July scalllons $7.95 C 5. Galvanized Pails NOW29 REGULARLY 37o STRIPED BASQUE 10-quart size, not dipped, finest quality, only 30 available SHIRTS 6. Enamel Now 79* Qt Variety of gay color stripes to REGULARLY 88o ohoose from In small, medium and All oolors available, excellent for outdoor and large sizes at ' Indoor furniture. Dries In 3 hours. 7. Old English Wax M 67' * Buy More Than Before! 100 REGULARLY 8Bo The man behind the hoe backs up the man be- With three brothers In the armed forces, 8elf polishing. Only 50 quarts on hand hind the gun. Mary Naraioniok, sales olerk who sells e Byt War Bonds in our Laktmood office, has good reason to appreciate the full meaning of WHITE TWILL 8. Bamboo Rakes Now98 • Releasing more fresh foods for our "Back the Attack—Buy More Than Be- REGULARLY $1.25 fighting men and allies. fore!" in the Fifth War Loan Drive for Sturdily oonttruoted from split bamboo $16,000,000,000. • Making more freight space available PLAY SHORTS C Buy More Than Before meanq to buy for shipping war weapons. Comes piped with Red, Green M* 9. Clothesline NOW 54 extra bonds, over and above payroll navingB Blue. Sizes 12 to 18. REGULARLY 6Bo That's why it is so important not to neglect and other regular purchases, to make extra Tightly woven. One of our best sellers your Victory garden. It is up to you to wage a sacrifices, in oroVr to give our men tliat extra support they will need in the crucial victorious battle against weeds and insects. test now at hand. 10. PorchSunScreensNow*7.94 War Bonds are available from the sales 3.93 Keep up the good fight and keep your REGULARLY $8.88 clerks in all of our district offices, and our Size V 10" by 7'. Green oak wood. Victory garden growing! customers have bought many thousands of "dollars worth through them since the war • Prices Good Only Until Sat, June 17,9 P. M. began. But families like Mary Narazonick's BUY WAR BONDS make us realize how important it is now to do More Than Before! WAR STAMPS BUY WAR STAMPS MONMOUTH CONSOLIDATED FORJSALtHERE EVERYDAY Buy That EXTRA WAR.BOND at Our Local Office \ ci rowm RED BANK'S LEADING 8TORE FOR MEN A WOMEN

I— I—I—>—)—>—>—V-l—V- >—>—)—I—t—*—1—1—>—)—>—I—)—>•»)—W • \.- i Page-Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, .TUNE 15, 1944 ANNAPOLIS GRADUATE FOR SA_E Bowling Scores Fair Haven Barbara Seely Is Clifford B. Herman of Mlddletown village was a member of the grad- OAK SIDEBOARIJ, table and chain. iuMMEB VICTORY LEAGUE. Ensign and Mrs. T. G. Slnhott Centenary Graduate uating class of the U. S. Naval Mri. W. [Hornine, Main street and Surf, Field are the parents of a ?on born June Center HvenuV, Bel ford, N. J, COLONELS (3) Miss Barbara Seely, daughter of Academy at Annapolis last week. 8 at the Naval hogpjtal &t New Mr. ., and Mrs, Leslie D. Seely of He was one of a class of 914, one WANT ADS ROYAL typewriter. Iu good condition. D. Wij« ..._ _ 168 1ST 181 Phone Atlantic Highlands 258-W, T. Bunicora ..._ - >. 182 1»6 17H Orleans, The baby has been named of the largest in the history of the And Stream JSatontown, was graduated from WBSTUNGHOOSE electric celling lam •IY«vn-« 122 IS'J 113 George Thomas Sinnott. Mre. Sin-Centenary Junior college at Hack- academy. , Pet* M»H>i ...... _ 207 188 183 with four ofi-inch blade*; three'speeds * Timely Notes nott 13 the former Misa Madelyn D. ettstown, Saturday, receiving "the LOST AND FOUND ideal tor ttore or restaurant; la good 689- 610 655 Gruhb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. junior college recognition of asso- condition. Thomas V. Leonard, Beer* On the Great Outdoors GENERALS (Ol W. C. Grubb of this place. arid Clark streets, Keypoit. One block ciate In arts. PASS BOOK No. 10298.'Second N.Uonil South of Highway 3ft intersection.* ]>e» MifM 171 164 153 Mr. and Mrs. I. Budd Venable of Hank, Broid «trtet, Bed B»nk, N. J. B. STLW VAN VLIEX * (\ Inslia _ ... 103 117 121 Poughkcepsie, New York, were Finder pli>a«e return to Kbove bank. 1-GLASS tap library table with 2 draw- M. Kronci. 15a HE 14a Auction Sale era ; 1 b-picev mahogan/ upholntered pir- week-end guests of Borough Col- R. Johneon .. „ 145 15'J 17- I will sell at public auction on the SAILBOAT. UK-foot. Gr«n. "Good lor suite; 1 marble top pine wash stand; The »econd week of the striped bers pollution Is, in a. large meas- lector and Mrs. George Curchin. Humor." Phone Bed Bank !»79-M.» 1 vfctrola and fine records; 1 plate gtait 585 586 601 Mink Farm on the Freehold-lako- gold framed mirror; 1 barrel uh lllt^r, buu eeaaon has produced some ure, the cause. But as there is MAJORS (1) Mr. Venable is a brother of Mrs. new; 1 complete China toilet set. W. v«ry excellent catches ol "The very little pollution In the Shrews- Carhart 161 153 179 Curchin. wood Road, one mile from Free- FOR SALE Beith, Silverbrook road, Shrewsbury, N, King of the Surf." It looks like a bury river there must be another Acerra _ 181 H6. M.i Mr. and Mrs. Alex Curchin have hold, N. J., on good »ea»on ahead of us. cause. All these fen that have Bradshaw ..._ Hi 145 1'JU moved to Les Gertrudes apart- LiAlLGE rolled top d»ak, walnut Bacretary SAILBOAT «ne&kbojc CIMI, 2 saila, one died are fully matured, «o It would Dummy _ 135 135 135 ments on Broad street, Red Bank. top. 19 Rector Place. Phone Red Bank work sail and on? ntw racing sail, hull There has been some mighty big 1872.* in excellent condition/"" Overhauled lait fl»h caught for so early In the sea- appear that they had come up Into 642 570 C47 Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLaughlin, Tuesday, June 20,1944 fall, boat ready for water. Call Red son. The largest reported weighed fresh water to spawn, and like the LIEUTENANTS 12) who have purchased the Curchin At Twelve O'clock, the Following; NEW HAMPSHIRE RED laying hem, 20* Bank 3313-R.' Pacific salmon, which return after C. 7.err lfi:» 178 157 house at the corner of River road 42.50 e«ch. Phone Red Bank 2775. *0 pounds and was caught by one 1 K. Peimond _ 151 157 151 INTERNATIONAL one row tiouto dij- ot our soldier boys while equlddlng seven years at sea to the place of P. Bruwn 142 177 1112 and Cedar avenue, will take oc- F-12 Farmall Tractor on steel SAILBOAT. H'.A foot, In w»t«r" rtady _er in. good condition. Jamei A. Cur- their birth, where they lay their H. Patterson -... 2li> lfH 133 cupancy this week. wheels, Tractor Cultivator, John to go *175. Can ba icen at Fauel'i j»y. phone 2368.* lit Sandy Hook. Other members of Anchorage, Kuroson, N, J. our armed forces who are new to eggs and die. So it is possible that Mr. and Mrs. William Satter of ! Deere Tractor Plow, 18 inch single A pair of fuj! bJooded young CSV 676 633 Tractor Plow, 2 row Corn Planter, Itelsian marcs. Heat of worker». this type of fishing are accounting the same thing applies to the moss ADMIRALS (1) Poplar avenue are the parents of PJ(;S, 8 BOWI with pigs, one rldinjc cul- Drag Harrow, G Rolls of New Barb- tivator.* 110: Saddle Ridee Farm, Weifi-ht about 170tf pounds each, jootl with their share of bass. Capt. Saxe bunker. M. Kltnk ....: 141 (47 152 a son born Sunday at Riverview Phalanx Road, Colt'i Neck, N. J, Whit- to louk «t. MitldEptown Block farm. M. Boncore 158 171 153 ed Wire, 4 Rolls of Chicken Wire and Lt. HofT of the Signal Corps If the Victory gardeners of Mon- hosiptal. • ney Whitnon, auperintendent. Phono Thomai S. I'irld, Ked Hanh. N. J., Route J. SchofieM 114 151 122 16 Gauge 1 inch mesh, a lot ot Hld » 35. Phone 8GU m»d? their first acquaintance with mouth county had gathered them B. Krancis .: ISO 18a 172 Mr. and Mrs. Herman Endress our scrappy "green heads" when and placed one bunker in each hill and Mrs. Elizabeth Dempsey of garden hose, Steel Roller, large FOR SALE or exchanne, irlrla bicycle RANGE, ttluo ».iid «ray pname]7*cofcl"an(i IK" childB, for 28" Jacliei. Phone, Iiong oil combination, ]2'<; a.Uo 9x12 rug tor they tied-into them in the river at of tomatoes they would have reaped .593 6JS 59!) Schenectady, New York, were re- Torch, Automobile Motor, 1 hand • alp. $4. 128 Monmouth ntreet, Hed a. banner crop. That is what our CAPTAINS (2 1 cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Drill, 2 Electric motors, 7 foot Branch y5fi-R.« ' Bank. N. J.» • Highlands bridge. They told me Brmey . „ isi 2U 150 "ALMOST NEW" OfiVi a variety of that the striper ie all it is cracked Jersey farming ancestors did be- Dummy 11.I llr. 115 Stadlcr of Willowbrook. They came sheet metal bender, 2 tons of fer- tilizer nnd other tools far too num- summer dreuei, ikirti. bioiuei, coau, up to be and is one of the gamiest fore commercial fertilized appeared Woollfy _.._ 152 105 lSu here to attend the graduation ex- iuiLHj shofg, hatt, children'! cloLhet and «ah they have ever caught. George on the market. Grime« 145 l'J3 134 ercises. Mrs. Dempsey, the form- erous to mention. shoes. A large teltction of hoflten and •4- Weber Hog Feeders (new), 800 dinner gowns; all color*, and »ite«; men'i Schnieder. fishing the beach south 636 6SC 585 er Miss Elizabeth Ellcnberg of ih(iei,M0l<, ; ptr^i. 28: pvpralla, 38; rain, ot the Belmar fishing club pier, The other day I had to bring my COMMANDERS (1) this place, is Mr3. Stadler's aunt, 3x5 Cages, liOO 18x2 by 5 wood coat, SG. A few dark drtntea, size* 3 PIANO t^uy-cbonyi modjurn «iif, nip, car to a sudden stop when a beau- Schucker 1.17 153 15!) and Mrs. Knrlrrss is Mrs. Stadler's MISS BARBARA SEELY cages, 2,000 18x2x5 wire coops, 3 20x 4 i'. aevcral winter eo&ti. AH good conditinn, |1.",. Walnut f.t« i^ ubl». took eight nice fish, the largest Eli '. 118 133 114 weighing around 25 pounds. They tiful hen pheasant crossed the sister. 10O galvanized sheeting buildings, condition. reasonable. Dean, 55 N. four chair, lo much. Library table Wm. Hradshaw 191 J38 1S.1 She is a member of Theta Ep- 3,000 nest boxes, a lot of used lum- Shrcwubury avenue.* • >!«ik. Bonkcax.. f>l| ^ to « p. m. 4«8 were taken on plugs. Some of our road right in front of me. She Burnett 165 146 159 Josephine Ottman, daughter of r silon Nu sorority, president of the ber, such as frames, window sash, WALNUT ~twTn~ bedil wnipUU ^ith W««t front «trctl, Rivtr plat«, phon. local anglers have also been turn- was followed by a brood of about Mr. and Mrs, Albert Ottman of aprinsH and raattrefi, -ISO; nine-piece 16 baby chicks, I was getting ready U4 572 5«7 Fair Haven road, Is attending the student government association this doors, 1,400 ft. of wire 8 ft. high 16 ing in good scores. The largMt one ENSIGNS (21 year, a member of the Centenary walnut dining room let, $2&. Oall Sea TWO SMALL metal bedi, inft[.|. fini.h, reported was caught by Clarence to start when along came a tiny D. Johnton ~ 172 171 lfi2 summer session at Rider college, gauge inch mesh, 1,000 candle Bright US. innrTBvrinii mattr**«ef. AJt in per- chorus and played on her class fect condition. Call Hed Bank 997-M af. Wickman of Fair Haven. Wickman little fellow with one leg. He man-Junsky 128 Kli 180 Trenton, as a senior teacher train- power searchlight, butcher's Ice VENETIAN blindi. Come and ir«t them. teams in hockey and basketball. t*r rt p. m.* caught thie big fish on a block tin aged to hop across to safety, and Chamberlain 1.19 111 177 ing student. President of Eta box 10 ft. 6 inches, 8 ft. high, Re- A few left of the good quality narrow Hammond 146 1!).'. ITS Miss Seely received the Trevor- frigerator DxlO, 8 ft. high with con- lit blinde. Wo can make mny kind of IJ5T OF miKce!)»n«ou« hardware, four equid mounted with feathers while his mother, who was waiting for Upsilon Gamma sorority and the Venetian blind. Blindi re-taped and re- pojterfd antique bed, China rlock, b«d- him at the edge of the road. I 605 673 0!(7 Glee club, she was elected this row prize for excellent performance denser, large meat grinder, 40 qt. corded. National 5 A 10. Prown's* room tumimre, all typea of lampi, K)BJA, squldding the surf in the Sea in her conduct of the student Bright area. It weighed 25 pounds hope the little fellow lives. year to Who's Who in American milk cans, 50 feed pails, 500 feet SCREENS, porch or window, all bronze China *nj hnca-a-brsr. Always dom«- MIDDLETOWN LEAGUE government association. of 1 inch pipe, roll of new hog wire including framei. Phone Keaniburg thin« odd mrnl i/itere«tine st the Vanltn »nd measured 37 inches in length. colleges and Alpha Epsilon Zeta Trader, 'J9 W. Front atrcet. Red Hank. An interesting thing about this Ben Farrier, president of the senior honorary society. She is ac- and other nrticies too numerous to .182-M after 7 p. m. . YANKEE Trailer offers pine pons Ublc, MEAD TRUCKS (II OOP MEETING LATE TOMATO and pepper planu grown baas is that it had a 13% inch mose Belmar Fishing club, is one of the tive in the Teacher Training club. mention, out JUJOT Bre-f«w, pnir outdoor flower 1 Me«d .;.... JSO 213 In flat*. I^arse or rmnll auanitiva. C, bunker in its gullet and another grandest sportsmen of all times, Sullivan ...... 14K 201! Postcards were received last week The United Women's Republican HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Cooking Joujrlai Parker, Rum ion roid. Little SU- urns, hutch"' lable. 5-burner oil rane^, from Howard 2. Morris of River fr, phonr Red Bank 2fi!»9-J. ic« boxt-j, lawn me were, it raw-berry bai- one as large which was partly di- and through hi? untiring ' efforts Ncu 1H'.' clubs of Monmouth county will stove, 3 kerosene stoves, 4 piece keta. xas plat-^, nutal flower *tandu, gested. Thle goes to prove that has done much for the "Gjlory of and Hancc roads, who was on a meet tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the r> n wicker set, 2 large salesman trunks, ifid rei-*l tJiult, tiird c»Krn, pair pea although the striper is known to the Sport." Ben has Issued the fol- MILLER (21 southern business trip. The cards Afibury Park YMCA building. The Y, JUNE 16th, furniture for in, crot|U«'t nt. eount«r platform scale. bed and mattresses, 1 lawn swing, ruUUiiK »»»liy rnrriat(t, icooter, boy'i be the greatest epicure of the sea, lowing message to members and Aumack 1S8 mailed from Lynchburg, Virginia, speakers who will dificuss the topic, iix-room hout* on tale at Ander- in and other household goods. „ -, «t, 'IVl, 2 2 * 7. it will at times take most anything. friends (friends he has by the McCoy 177 171 17'.I stated he was enjoying "good old "How the Revision of the State 1'oultry Men Attend Thin Sale. • on Brothers, El Mechanic street, thousands) on the 35th annivers- Kruser 13-1 2 011 22li southern fried chicken and sweet 10*PIECE walnut dlrilnu.room *H 150: s- A number of bass were caught in Constitution Will Affect the Offi- Most of These Goodn Are Very Red Bank. Leaving tor Miami, >'!«., picce uptiolsterrd flvirijr room K(, $40; potato pie.'' the river at High)and6 and Sea ary of his splendid club: 4?i> cials and Citizens of Monmouth Ilandy for Poultry Farms. • elling out at, A •terlflc* priee. baml>no whatnot, golf clubi, walnut Bright brides. President's Message FOUR ROSES (01 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Irving County" are Senator Haydn Proc" Your opportunity to profit, No marble top chent of drawrri, t*a waiton, 170 Brown of River road, motored to tor, Judge J. Edward Knight and Victorian j[«n tic men's arm chair, love Dear Members and Friends: :.:.:::z:z::z; III 173 HC M. GETTLEMAN dealers. iest. cherry trh'tol matter's de*k, bai- While flshlngr one day last week I Boyce 111 Fort Lee Friday evening to attend Howard W. Roberts. The maeting Ji/iett*. bra'i bucket, walnut wardrobe, On May 30 the Belmar Fishing tho commencement exercises at r*n into a real sports fisherman. I club will observe its 35th annivers- Oswald ..:. 18' - 2ti 137 will mark Mr. Proctor's birthday, TERMS: CASH . SCRATCH feed 13.30 per 100 pounds; drop leaf table, brass fireplace fender, had always considered that I used the Fort Lee high school. Miss and a celebration has been ar- layinB or growing m»«h, I*.'JO chftjie lounge, surf and irc*h water ary as a sportsman'i organization 465 453 Doris Bijrgio of Palisades, a fre- J. L. NAROZANICK, Auctioneer r 10ft pound*; Jellvtred in two-hag fiihine polci. phonograph, d^ck chain, the lightest possible tackle to give AI/S TAVERN .3) ranged. boat cushion", onr-. canoe. icrp«n«, dedicated to the advancement and quent visitor at the Brown resi- lot i. lMflbrow Brother*. Bro»d •tre«t x Ssh more than an equal chance. •maintenance of the glory of the South i an 210 l.'iS Auctioneer's Phone: and Pat tenon avenue. Shrewtbury. clocki. Yankee Trader. 2% W. Front My friend has thoroughly con- Kinc 162 158 17!» dence, was one of the honor grad- It pays to advertise in The Engltahtown 4361. I'hona Red Bank 1680, Long Branch J 2 ' IianV- I'hT.e 2 24_7._ sport. We .have striven in the past Henry ]23 1112 152 uates. '2080. vinced me that 1 am only a novice. years and will continue to strive SHOES. Jadif'i rw high |afe~i"ho«, Dr. 4R4 S60 48a WILL THE pirty who found au|a*of William Coon arch fittlnjr. white. Itld. H« had a very light Calcutta tip, to keep our club true to the ideals monty on Broad atreet. Red BanV, and >lz« r.-B-D. rhon« Atlantic Hi>hlands not weighing much more than a IDEAL RESTAURANT (0) TIMOTHY R. HOUNIHAN 1 241-W. of true sportsmanship and (air li 173 175 left same In Liggett * drug ttore, j>lea»e s Little Silver all R*d Bank 12X5. Reward. trout road. His reel was a Shakes- play, and among the ftret of simi- Hrinold EC'IAIJ thit —e*k only. Creen Moun- peare tournament model mounted lar organizations In the country. Knam Contractor and Builder LOST wallet containing between 112 and tain potato** C. P. 1. 1Z.M a hundred .with.. 200- yard? of Clark's sewing Mrs. Earl Johnson, with her twin SCKEEN AND STOKM ENCLOSURES • IS. Both wallet and monry w»n pound h»y; T'> rents pefich baiket. This year again we welcome you irraduatlon gift. RewarH. Albert Cook. Chero'i Tarm Market, or.* mile North thread. He told me that'he had sons, Peter and Stephen, have ar- of R«i Rank bridge. State Highway, to our club. Our membership is POUR Fn (S) rived from Monmouth -Memorial Camptxil ivtnoe, Belford, N, J. Lost in robbed his mother's sewing basket growing and evidences of the phys- Moore 22S 1ST 1SS SPECIALIZING IN JOBBING icinity of Carlion theater or on Bel- Route 3,1. of all the thread she had. He was Milo _ 153 213 1S2 hospital at the home of her par- HARDING ROAD TELEPHONE 2147-W ord'R«d BanV huii. MAPLE fcitcAen «et, fail ante coll ipring., ical growth of the club will be ap- Rocky 177 HI 1»7 ents, Mr. and Mrs, Louis Eastmond casting off the rocks, using a Hed- parent as soon u our building RATION bonk* No, .4 loit JViday in large viie. crib; wardrobe, link, biitn. don Pikey Minnow. The largest of Church street. Tho father is Acme store or on Shrewtbury ave- Tatform teak*,, odil articles ton numer- plans can be completed. 563 161 187 with the Navy overseas.- Tho couple nue. Name*. Mm. Lydii Hamilton and outs to mrntion. III Shr^wnbury avenue. striper he has landed on this out- VORH1ES (1). Mr». Waiter Hamilton-V . . • Asidt from our sports activities, CUrk 2MI US 1J7 have a young daughter Judith. First- Methodist Church KITCHEN cook *Uv*>, 10-.elrctrie waih- fit weighed seven and one-ba) r, (j: Jnyndry tubi, %F>; iomr flig fishing, casting tournaments and Bennett _ ... . 148 122 About 20 members attended a PRE-WAR canvas auto eov«r 110: 9*IZ pounds. Try and top this. It our annual golf party, we also have Carharl _ 176 eongolenm rug, $4; doubl* metal cot. • tone. W. A'. ( layton, 41 Trt*rs P1a*t, made me feel like a piker with Vorhie...... 173 171 211 meeting Monday night of the 247 Broad St., Red Bank W; eight yardi attracts* hall mgglnir, _BinV, V. J.» our smaller and large social gath- $6; *n site modern dr*lgn rattal bed, what I had considered a light out- Young Adult Fellowship at the THIS WEEK'S ^_rgai7:»! Carpet >wrep- erings, to which we hope to wel- REV. ROPER J. SQUIRE, Pastor ; white enamel metal drain board, r fit. r,21 45-3 521 home of Mr. and Mrs. William T. «r. $2. .O; ehil'l'a land bo*, 17.&0: 9x12 come you all again thi« season. HIAWATHA (2 1 like new. 12.50: circle top table. M ; Otit« rug pad, IS.JO: -burner gas ftov*. Aumack 157 185 ll'J Sawyer, Fred Morf, chairman of SUNDAY, Jl'NE 18, 1!M4 three-piece wicker porch let, 110. Private 19.50; occasional aroop rhair. \'>; imaM So with a firm desire to make Wjllinr .-, 1.1.1 Kil 153 world service, conducted a forum hnme, 294 Broad street. Red Bank* spinet d"nk. $10: chi id's kirfdi* Vn^p, Bonito have been" reported at this, our 35th year, one of the best, : 9:45 A. M.—Church School. Classes for All Ages. several places along the surf. Last Lafayette 156 171 1S5 on the subject, "India, "Yesterday, WINDOW SHADES, Bring your rollem. 16.'50: porcilain titi kifhrn tablr, f> : on behalr of, the Board of Gover- Today and Tomorrow." 11 A. M.—"The Blessing of God's Graoe." New »hadf« put on while you wait ± fi9 typewriter table, ti :>(). Many others mo year at this time 1 had accounted nors and myself, I express my ap- erta for iid* hemrnfft ihade^. litrl io rWrous tn nir*:tion. RuteiU Auetion for a number ot these gamy fleh Koss King, chairman of the local 8 P. 1H.—Message by guest preacher, Dcaii F. IIPIMC Juluison, .Jr., i-ln, ' Wa mskp any kind of a win- llerifn. 25-:: E. Front Mrwt, Red preciation of your co-operation in Y.M(5A board, gave a short address Rank. r»h«n- Jfi!>1 from the jetties at Shark river. past, years, and wish you a very FLEET TRIO LEAGUE of Brothers College, Drew University. dow shade. National 5c * 10c and 11 They should be in down there by last Sunday morning in the Metho- tore, Prown'i, phone 2680.* VACUUM cleaner. typ« Afr Way. exc*:. enjoyable nnd prosperous season. l»>nt running con^iti^n. Call Red Ilarik next week. The best bet is on the STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS. dist church on the topic, "What CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL! I-TRE SCREEN. graU and irona, In good Tours for the condition. 130. Oail Red Bank 8T27-M. »Il out-going tide. the "Y" Means to Me." Represent- Glory of the Sport, Destroyers ing the youth of the local YMCA, niyO air cooling- and air forditionine SACRT>TCE. Mu.t lell thoroughbred Jer- Benjamin E. Farrier. Mosquitoes window model No. 78-A. Efflelent in • ey FKirtx pfrn. On* sow, on* gilt, one There's re plenty of Boston mack- Flat Tops Gcurge Darrah, president of the room 20x20x10, Phone Rumion 935 Sat-harrow, I_.rry .r^licaitro, Whiu street senior- Hi-Y group, spoke on the nii Harmony road, Kf_an»burir.- erel on" shore but the party boats Blow Fish Tiger* of the Sea P, T.'i urday and Sunday.' Cruisers same subject. GROOM YOUR dog with Quidine fnr did not fair so well, at least on a Don»ld Pucks . THREE-ROOM porUble hou«e. Call couple of days last week, owing to There are many- vicious forms of The Youth Fellowship group met fleas, ticks, lice, far and sircoplle wild life which attack human be- B«tt)« \VaRon» YES, AND EASIER jange. ringworm, doi odor a.nd oth#r Rumion 731." the large schools o! mackerel Liberties Tuesday evening at the home of SURPRISING HOW affections -23 in all. u» ing*. In the water* there are the William Atkins of Silverton. .ave- sharks which follow and feed on P. T.'s (II MVCH MILDER AND ON WE THROAT, sheen. Applied with hmih or spray. BIJTOHER meat itrinder with £ plates. the mackerel. It seems thai r :.en electric eel, sting ray, man-eating E, Carhart 11! ISO nue. Present were June Lippin- Used by leading lcenn«li. Sold by Fr*"l Ca-h rfgister. N-tionaf. Meat tlietr, shark, and one of the mast dread- n. Oalandriello 123 54 cott, Joan Parker, Robert Summers, Fischer. Ask your dealer or P. E. model 7i. self Itk'htii.g icalc, grain 149 BETTER-TASTING A TOO... MARVELS Vaughn, Distributor, 204 Wttehung ave- ^TlC'*"LZ, S •« of them .... the baracuda. Ju.t D, Mfgill 110 George Quackenbusli, William At- grinder, marble and enamel counter, beam nue. PlairW^ld. N. J. . • tale, »t*p ifidiUr, «cri-en door, butcher rt d ih r M awav to be In the water when some of 420 373 kins and Rev. Harold P. Wayman. FRESH CIGARETTE IS NEVER BOTHER ME, tool*. Flverythinic in good condition and % f the latter are STBP LAl>I>EUS. W« havt all liiei on O»Dt' Harrv Vairha'tih» of the. " present is enough FLAT TOTS (2i A delegation will attend a picnic- Sand to 7 feet. Window, •creen* all priced \ery r**aaon»l)> f^i a fjuirk »al#. t0 scare ou out of M. Cnle HI nfi jen. Chick feeders and fnunti. Roten- Can b# seen Mopdny and T\i^«dar. Juris Chappy Fleet" a-t ' Briell«"-»e ' advise«dv.«ss',"> «are yo> u out »t nine years' L. Krnchhaw lls 131 rally to be held Saturday by the 1 'growth. However, we have just Youth Fellowship groups of the none plant spray. Garden h"«e RH feet. 19 and 20. 10 to 12 a - U2 Third «ve- that anyone going on snure • "• « M. Francis 16[ 111 I4.9R. National R anri 1ft. Frowni* nue, l/or* Uranch. N. J* day'i fishing has to•> have their New Brunswick district to be held is th little Innocent looking blow- 4 2 :i 12 OT»ORA CI/)SETS. Ynu no douM ne«d WKOAT "for" hale ;"aluo a four-burner Cotat Guard pass with- them or at Chccsequako park. extra eloiet spice, 14.98 Ketf an'Odnra gaso)ln» itove with oven. In good con. fish. BATTLE WAGONS IOI J else they are stopped at the Inlet Mary Jones 1 i2 143 Rev. Harold I . Wayman was In MARVELS ARE A TOPIC that hoWi 12 garments, with «h«lf for dilion. Call Entoniown 47-J after «lx Ken AdanM, while out on a 00ft hats. Tar paper 10 tent*.' Math 'bag* o'clock In the evrninjf. and returned to the ehore. V. Brown - - 178 203 Ocean City Monday and Tuesday crab hunt In Barnegat Bay, attired Amy Shinn 155 Ifil attending meetings of the New Jer- WITH SMOKERS BECAUSE.. 59 cents. National h k 1 n _ Prown's. SADDLE IllTliSETSay mare, 16\ hind*. REFRIGERATOR, 100 :^"m«is capacity. BBfd. but »i-h yean of riding still In in his bathing trunks, was fiercely 475 510 sey Conference Institute leaders. Several <-l«>ctrie mo^or* n**ded: ffn^d h«r. Snjnd. Hnndlen In a snaffle bit. Th« New Jersey black baas sea- attacked by these baby blimps. son opens today, June 15. Many CRUISERS (5l Mrs. Lillian Kinloch of Willow Marvels use only fully aged, •louWe wooden h*d. bm ipriniti and mat- Price line. E. Engel. Tinton avfnue, They swarmed around him, bitting -T. Bruno 1 id KG tresi, phonograph and dre«»*r. Apply Sat- Box 2", E«ton:o-n, N. J. Phon# Eat- of our-lakes have been plentifully drive will present her piano pupils ave e p his toes, lacerating his legs and (;. Tumock - i:.r. iss selected tobaccos. No wartime urday, Jufte 17. Gundernnn. lait hou,«e, ontown 60^-J, b" d in a recital Saturday at 4:30 p. m. Hlverview place, entrance Shrewsbury stocked with black busters" and caused him to beat a hasty retreat H. Curley _ COO 192 n the Red Bank Woman's club. skimping on quality. SEVERAL u*ed~eook~eTove«, gai stoves the fellows who know where and combinn'.ion coal and gas ranges; alt to the safety of the shore. Better 456 S16 A dcsscrt-bridge will be held to- In Hood con'lit Ion Samuel Swarti, U how to fteh for them' are in for LIBERTIES (2 1 300 FEET l'i-inch blafk steel pipe usfd carry a hand grenade with youyu, morrow afternoon in the school Marvels are packed and condi- two tesaona for water: al'o a piww WeH Front a'.rcet, phone Rcd Bank e-otne grand sport. There is nothth- A. Case LIU 170 Uv;^ . Ken, the next time you venture Dummy _ 116 IK auditorium by the Woman's guild rot*ry force pump in Rood condition. ing ••more thrilling than rhi..vicious,.a /rom_th« ahore,. tioned to stay fresh 26.4% longer Thomas V. I^eonard. Beera and Clark RU fi\ greeri Deltox fibre porch ma:, explosive strike of a black bass j ^_ •li, .-Molnw...„.„«„-,.,:.-:,.. 144 L\s of St. John's Episcopal chapel. at recta, Keypnrt. One block south of f E. MenM.opanc 1-''O U'2 at Monmouth Memorial hospital. amall bed. $5: complete dlnnfr iet, SO _Phone Atlantic Highland* 721." - reaults are frefli water shiners I Red Bark Register, At. SufM lsa llr, pieces for lix, $20; crystal glass »#t for DEKP WELL PUMP. B.. Townbtc chu , salt water kellies. email Red Bank, N. J. Borough Clerk Fred L. Aycrs is 6. $10; China closet, *R: hanjo (Hew) T> II. Wi.« 1:>R K.6 mourning the loss of hifi dog Rex. - K.F.D. ?, Vox 198. Matawan. N, J.' ' live ':ogs, a small, live mouse of- Dear Stew: strings, IS; hat rack. $.1; large wtjindlnft TWO RU<;S, bxl2, 6H WMtnlda avenue, ten produces ipsults, the lowly 467 4S3 The dog, eight years old, died Tues- lamp, IJS : other articles. 49 Hubbard Ked Bank. Phona Red Dank J63S-H.* Mav JI take this opportunityy to MOSQUITOES I 1) day despite efforts of a veterinar- STEPHANO avenue. River Plaxa.* M. Klenk 136 K,4 SALE OF houHhold effects, conaistinr night crawler, popular among cer- thank vou for the paper and also ian. "He was a real pal," Mr. 8H0IHEHS. of Frigldaire, electric wa^hlnir rnH- M. .Ifffrry. Sr ! L',0 K0 The FRESH CigareHe of Quality PHILA., PA, VOU CAN~palnt and do a good job too. tain members ol the angling fra- ,to apologize for not getting in A. VanVlitt -... 171 1SS Ayers said. Kem Tone in e_ay to put on. All new chine, gas Btove, coal Btove, two rtdioi, ternity, account for a lot of fish. ;l°uch with vou sooner. This was colors, J2.98 pallor, Roller Koateri 89 clothinir. furniture and household elec- h e U c 457 502 420 tric *i>j>]iflnr*i, uJII t>e held on Friday, The besi (.me of the day to fish, is ' '« » r ° ! >}anKe of mind rentt. TrimB borders. Porrh paint $1,9R nONALD DUCK 12! East Keansburg gallon. Paint Headquarters, National 5 Juno 23fjl'JJ4, at, 2 \<. n\. on premise*, ,ar>v in the morning or after sun- ^ t tf^^ o^VpartVeo^VpartVe" paX pa'X; Ry«n .. 1 43 U2 ft 10. Prown'n. Monmoutn Ri'enne. Leonardo, N. J., for- downd . and gettini g things ready In a hur- M. BeiHtin .. 124 154 176 (Tho Rcil Hank Rrn'uter can- lie COAI> RANGE completf with good ovm. merly home of William and A#n« Dob- Kish and game laws requirq e mat ry and has kept me on the move. H. Hrsnry .. ] ns I 77 171 UKtit iti K.'ist Keansburg Bt Isidore Plate warmer. Hot —atrr heating unit Mns. ; Black, Ufufpd add gentie bulk to daily meal a to be ictaincd The minimum legal jmanm y hahdd their thrill of a life- merly of this place, now living at 2180 • . . help ytju ksep icRtiliir. It'« new— Rt ne in { n{ nm Spring Vnllcy visited Mr. and Mrs. it's delicrou*. fiw. of Calico bass and Crappic Is i'l.™ " , * \ ' * a larRe Settle Accident BUREAUS, wasHitand, neeretary. hook- „, , r u,v --h« rr;l;i?ckkerer^ ^U .°E" a°nf ,o E. A. Stokes of Monmounth Park- catc, library tab)* and odd pieces t>f SMAL1~CASOL1NK' ENCINKT'zTbu'rner lnch; lf f o way, on Sunday. furniture cheap. Mm. M. Braynhaw. 491 brown Florence kerosene heater, like ted are 10 in all of large or smal l,he amazement of the owner ot the Suit For $1,500 Patten avenue, I/ontr Branch. Telephone, new, to be used with chimney. Pel mouth ha??; 20 lock.basH, 20 in all pic and line, ran off from the chum Tho ladies auxiliary of the Mid- I-onR Branch 16.17-M. * Briar farm, corner Hn.nc» and Sycamore Attorneys for a Shrewsbury hor- dlctown Township first aid squad ft venues, Shrewsbury.* of Caiiro bass and Cr;i|>|»e. line and broke water, rising like a ough couple, Boro Buses, inc., and GOOD WORK horse for aale. Work ftlnRle The Nfw Jersey Fish and Game marlin. Uancine on his tail, trying will hold a meclinK next Tuesday or double. Good walker: no U"* aa BOXKRS. reKtutcred A.K.C.-sired by the borough of Red Bank at Free- Champion-I>nhr. Marconi Road, Bel- commission mcuuiaKes licensed:10 *hake the old lead away. In evening in the first aid hall. The havff two tractor*. William VanMater, hold Monday settled a $25,000 cir- Koyport. Phone 12IS-J. mar. Cnll Belmnr 3fi39 or call Runrwon fishermen to lake an active part folni' this the line was broken and ladies are .still conducting game the nfw b season, wnicwhichn £*» *°£^'^IT J™ cuit court action as it was about to ]mrties every Monday afternoon in MOLR KILLERS 3,i ccnti package. Mice MS ]t{m a he moved before Judge .Robert V. seed 25 cents. Ant Ruttons 25 cpnta. COMFt^ETK 11VRO water system for cost.. Kov, 30, 111 order to increase |a height of about 12 (eet still jtlv tho hall. I'roi-ceds are for the niUe. Mrs. C. S. Wtnle, Mnrl* and 1 Kinkend and a jury. Ant powrier 25 cents. Ij*t UB hrlp you the state .- food .'-upply and because .inn the old lead a beatlnR, finally benefit of tho maintenance of the net rii! of tho pest1*. Rnt traps 15 cents. Hamilton nvenuc. I*ronflr-nt con-' product made us the Inruest Individual been lit'.cnng up the North Shrtws- ilJHon, tin, ('nil R.M1 Bunk 217.".* outlet, for imiiit, l» Now Jerar-y. Mny we J Bright Yaclit rluh, ftir the benefit John Guire, pontmaste'r of Long I .fill pniilr-- .luliii AiInm , J:imr< Hrm- ojttcnd, our thanks fm- piiAt ptitronaRB buiy nvri. This }iap.pf-Vi. every liiiu.i-r. 1-ini.l, I'ni'ii. I..-iur.iHT I'olnnni, SET wieker porch furniture, cnbinet IPW- I of the milk fund. Branch, was elected president of ing machinr, melnl frame, ** bed nnd snlUit'your »rune nt, and future paint year »l about this time of the year Mrs. William J. Lynch ie chair- Anna Mny .1, ITn-s«," Cm hi riiie Tnylnr, hunineBfi'.' Uircrt from the factory nt but utually in bmallcr quantities. the New Jersey state chapter, Nn- MiM-joii,. Wt-vi, I. spring and mattreia, man's winter over- ID wont profit per gallon, LlnHeeri White man; and reservations may be made tional. Association* of Postmasters, ' Trali-lli nut Willriili* Krhmiilt, Join coat and two auttn, else 38 long. Phone Co., Matnwnn. Phone Holmdcl 7032; Alb ^:Rear _in I'liitim, I'.iDijtt) lijivi", Caibi'rine (ianinclir, Rod Bank 2102-J.* •, Jsr.Uh.Mra, Jumps H- ' Clarke^ Jr.. at the convention .Saturday nnd FA1NTBRS1 SWINOINfJ RcafTold, "Mifdllly dyele periods, and this- is evidently Mrs. Bailey. Harrison, Mr*."Robert y» r, i:ii/.nlntli nihnlinc, Ilonnn ICE BOX In good condition^ re an o nub I o. equipped, 1ZO0 foot maniia rope twQ, 1 Mrs, Annette Fares, Seara avenue, Phono Rumaon 1.413-W one of those period*. Glbloii, Mrs. I>«ter F. McKnlRht, McGrcvey of Miimvsquan was dect- 'I'hii-ii KHulf .hnic I':ivis. Polorw : tifo We have tried to- look up the MrB." Forrest Smith, Mrs. Douglas Shiiw, Kl.nvmv TiiyJi.r, LnuU I-Vrrarn; y»«UNl>mT<—..EiymuiUhmcviar.. ,ed eerseant-at-arms, .Others attend- PIN V? liimpt 12.39 *ach. Vanity table habits of the menhaden but have Cralk, Mrs. Wilbur r. Kileen, Mre ing were Mrs. Guire,. Mrs. Grev'ey, Sccuiill Hrntl,> Willliim (Inlilmiin, CralK ESTABLISHED 60 YEARS , completely reconiMtJoned, with new- Policn.s(ni, Hirlianl Uofknfcllor, Anlllh lamps |2.&9. New ihlpmant of lamp water cooled manifold for boatj no re- been unable to find any informa- Henry. Germond; 3d, Mrs, Joseph C Mrs. Jane Garland of Sea Bright, flhadea juit recelvad, tiong mlrron I1.9S. verse, $7S. Owner, 240 Ocenn avehue. 1 IJcnnt. Marilyn I'ursmi, I-^tlmr ]l»vi:i, tion as to wHy Ihese fish should [ d Ms. . . Wl Mlsa Anna Harvey of Oiilthnrst, UI-BII KI-IUM, Ili-iiy Ann Mnyn-. Klhol 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK Painted waite baakeU 98 c«nta. Hew Sea Bright, K J. picturfo, NatlonftI S k. 10. Prown'a. die. For lack of authentic infor- The lHigui; will establish a thrift Mr. and Mis. Joseph A, Pool.' of SOY BEAN >M>1, chlpf cortiricd or rcg- s l'ir-l «r:ifl.- Willium H.'ih, .tiilin -Hue. (i5OD~W0RK HDRSK tor Ml* J. Orover ulnv rerlenned; nlfn' Hmliln soy^. mHtion 1 hflzaili my own opinion l bo|. m Red Dank in the near fu- Dral and John II. Snedeker of At- Curtis, -Statf Hiffhway 85, Keypnrt, lantic Highlands, - W'inrr Wcl.-tuhn-t, tlnhrtt WllhoJfflt, Cmmvcr Unitheri. Wickatunk, N. J. Usually wh«a fish du in tun. lUUuliiti Schmult, Margaret t'tiai. __OM Holmdal A12L RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 15, 1944 Page Eleven. FOR SALE FOR SALE .BUSINESS rruirsnt««d. AUc Htnk. Ptono Red Bank 1974-B. occaiional occupancy. Addxeis J. M. E.. MISCELLANEOUS country bomei and estates, 5ut# el^ht-room house; hot water hint, oil white, 91.4B' ral,; rtal lead. *lnc and atieet. (In rear) Phone 126&-W, Red drMimiklm. Con.ult Anr C. O*«n box 511, Red- Bank. TH1RU door, Rtrliter bulldlnc. 2.700 Hiflihway No. 34, Holmdel, phon» , large plot. Karage: $7,|iO. titanium outtlde *fhlte, 12.00 sal.; Bank.* Union avenue, Belford, N. J. YOUR RENTS collected imd J>ropertleL Holmdel 6601. Terms. Charles E. Sweeney, Monmoath bririiUit "long lift paint*," whitest. siiutre feet, divided into ten looms, managed. Alfred Hennesser. llceneed MAHOGANY dining room table, ilx FLOOK SANDING' and tnlihlaf. Pbon modern conveniences, suitable for pro. SALESGIRL* pie*§*nt, cupabJ* girl i*venti«. Rumnon 1 492* ' *' LiniMd WhlU Co.A Matawan, N. J, chaira, maroon leather aeati, aUo oil Rtil Bank 51)3. • broker, Jeraer avenug, Union Beach, " Open *T«rr day aid •venfng- except feesional or commercitl use.. Cen- be to work in miUtiry shop. Good ^. bunjralow; lot |0x burner. Call *gl "Wallace ttreet. Red Bank UST1NUS wanted, II you have a house EIGHT-ROOM house and bath, hot" wa- reasonable. Mrs. (ieorsa Heyetti U'ueiday FRANCES convaleicent hom«. rest a.nd seen br appointment. A*«nli protected. ter heat, coal burning furnace: Jot , eoe or pbone 2124-M, B«d Bank. __ recuperate. ' Ideal iiirroundinia Thome, Irving Brown, Resliter office. • alary. Apply Military OutntUn, for aale i buyer, wiltlnj. R. V. R. H. Church .Ureet. Betfordtf d. GAS AND OIL ringM, hot plates, Ice S Monmouth itreet, (next to LJg- Stout, 17 Broad street, phone Red Bank 50x220x210. 12fi Branch avenue, Red boxei, children*! vehicle*, furniture, TWO burner gat stove with oven and river fiont Nursing catc. 45 Rfverviaw MEDIUM-SIZED room, feelnt on river, Bank. Phono Eatontown 304. M: beds and about 300 other uaaful articled boiler. Large hat rack, music box; avenur, Neptune Cltr. Phone Aabu btth one step from room: six mln. Joseph Herry. TO CLOSE in estate; I'll nacrinc* 'my walnut cheaeatt of drewers:: marble topp; l'ark 7»9*. DAIRY GOAT show, June 18th, all day. comfortable home at Chapel Hill; cheap. We buy, «ell and repair all ute, to rsilroed aUtlon. on but line, NO REASONABLE offer refused. seven roornn, doubl* garage, all modartT makea of electric refrigerator*; open only drop leaf table; iquare walnut picture CARPENTER work and painting watted, for gentlemen. Phone Eed B»nk 2238-J. I'.iker farm, Mlddlttown, N. J. Every- from «:80 to « p. m., daily. Koyan'a frame*; oval bird'* eye, maple table, mir- COOK. Experience. _.d_ white woman, stceD one welcome, come to see our flne local can buy my perfect newly ronvenlenceB; ill electrically •q Expert workman,hip. 26 rear, experi. FURNISHED room with kitchen j>rlv. two-family all-year-round hou*. at your Owner, hax SH, Tied R*nk. barter* Rale and exchange, 16 Brldgi ror*, pictures, oak buffet and round table. encr. Fred Helmbert, P. O. Box 6 61 in. Phone, Red Bank 10U* dairy goats. If you have a goat to show ABOUT .Su.OOO ^quarn feet of ineora* avenue. Red Bank. , Several iutnm<-r rugi, fine flaa«, china, ileffe, 130 Shrewiburv avenue or phone 1"RUCK driver wanted, two or thr«# d«yi aend entry to Boa 18, Middletown, N. J. price and torm: Macaluso, 1642 Am- Hr d Bank, N. J. aterdtim avenun New York 31. N. Y. profluctnic property hetwren the ocean copper, braas, illver, cut glaen, steini, Red Benk 20S2-W. a week, Call at 10 Umnimond place. K RBD-HAIRED CAT said on the staite and the river, l-'urni^hed eottases, dec^ SIMMONS BEAUTY REST mattresaei, olii rociclrm cradlp. Lots ot edds and LINOLEUMS—Felt-baae ruM. inlaid tin Bed Bank. BUY, sell or rent all types of real estate Himmona coll spring*, Simmon * fold- oleum and Consoltum. Loweat prlcai . to the cat audience, "We roust get rid watf>r dnclt, ample xpace to develop. |15,- 1 end*. Stanebury'i, Mlddl^town Five IK SEA BRIGHT, N. J. Furnlihed GIRLS WANTED; highest wag* icale In of Socialism, CommunLam, Atheism." through Constance Smith Airency, 14 000. Owner, 2id Ocean avenue< Saa ing bed* with Slmmona Innereitring mat- Oirnera, Route it. Samuel Swarti, H Wfit Front atrcet Maplt avenue. Fair Haven, phone Red t'renef, Simmons mete I beds, alnn metel phono 1387 Red Bank.' three beautiful foonss near beach '• th* county. Star Laundry, Mjrtl* ave- Dopey? Rlack cat In back seat hol- Bright. N. J. _ TWO Nubian milk goats for aule; aleo nue. Long Branch. lered out, "You might as well throw In Bank 23O.S. _ tpholetered folding chaim, • metal rard PAFNTING br dar or contrKti papei 120 per week or IU0 per seuon, table*. John Da vie*, phone Highland* two kids. Apply Christopher UeFaxlo, Rheumatism, RomeyLsm and globalogna RED BANK, Bergen place, }u»t east of ACRE n«ar river. Seven room Dutch hinging; titimatta glTen, Barman Write A. Pohan, SO Grand avenue, MAN to work In wash room. Essential Ism, but hanf on to the genuine Amtr 1 1328. Tinton Falli. Phone, Eatontown 321-R. roMtlon, good pay. Star Laundry, Broad, seven rooms, hath, and extra Colonial. Excellent condition, Fir*- " Thornxn. R. F. D. box 4J, AUantle rfldiefleld Park, V. J • Icanlaro." place. Pine paneling. Hot water heat. otl. PIGS for aaJe. A. J. ReeM, Box 2»7, CRAFTSMAN jig saw, 24" throat, last Highlands N, J. Myrtle avenue, Long Branch. tiled lavatory; r«w?eption hall, d»n, laun- Laurel arenue, Keyport, Weit Keani- model, Ho. 1030404, saw motor and FARMERS and truck growers wllTand~« dry : hardwood floors; coal; two-car ce- Storm windows. Double starhge, f9,7SI, burg. bench, |50. I'bone Highlands 1231. CUSTOU plowing, dlaelug, aowlng, ha* NICELY furnished bedroom for business WE HAVE ixc.Uent jobi In fin* ready market for their produce by ment block (,'arajre, overhead dot Ray VanHorn Agency. Fair Haven, phone voting, tree pulling, ground clt»r< person, ehrtatian, no smokers. Refer- idvertlslng In The Register's claielAed water, electri.ity. Lot 50x200. Writ* Rp.t Rank Sf3.* . SEASKIFF, 26 feet. Windshield type, Ine, «tc.; tractor work of any kind b «nc» required. R2 Peters place, Red bom*e for eooki, couples, houae- columns. Box 2I'i. Middletown. N. J. IMMEDIATE possession. SubeUntlal «- luitabU for, commercial or pleasure acre, bour or contract. Flrit data Bank.* worJttri, nunamaldi, eharnb! South street. Red Bank; FARM PRODUCE near . Red Bank. $7,JOO. Hay VanHorn nue, n«J_Bari)c. ._! MAURICE SCHWARTZ. Chrysler, Ply- quilt and comfortable; hot water at all Forest Hill Employment Agency, and bath, itetm heat, 5 taker flr^d, two HOOVER cle«ner, repalrad, Droilm re- tlmee. Plentr of parking epae«. lied- acres with many lartce *r>B'lo tr-ves, .\fcency, Fair Haven, phone Hed BaBlt THE~FURN1TURE CENTER sell* for mouth and International truck tales 1S9 Main itrett, Aibury Park, FIGS. Rellatered Berkfhires sight weeks twelve month, par and «*ri"lc« hwrQuarters. Phone Red bristled. Allen Electric Shop, 1 erat* pricea. Phone 2914. tales. Frire $8,500. W. A. Hoppinr caah prlcei Whlt« «tre«t. ptoni «12. lUd Bank, phone 4334, old, both sexee. Best blood lines. Sun- Auency. Phon* Red Rank 397. COMPLETELY modemiied and red«cor- merit*. Open until 8 p. m. every evenlnn Bank 787. _____ ROOMS. Atlantic Hotel, by ds.r or weak. nysid« Farm. Nutawamp Road Red Bank. ateri. 7-.-nom home. Tiled bath. Deluxe 29 E»»t Front strett. Ked Bank. Phone USED CARS bought, iold and ex- FOR MORTGAGE loan, Broad UtUVEliS and helper, wanted. Apply 60x3 10. Eisht rttdthi. fJarape ir guvj changed. Ponllac ia)M and strvice; pbone •»926 Red Bank. at warehouse, corner Maple avenue double garage. N«r tchaal and stor«e. Post's R«l«ln Bran terms. G. M. A. C. Raaaai Brotheri, atrcet (over Kawbtrry atora). condition. Conveniont location. Bin, stc t8,500. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Ha- ACT NOW. New and Bargen placa. Red Bank. Fred D. and «s. 113,000, Ray Van- weight tirei anil tt*bet. Mahni Bro», automobile is furnished by UB. Ap- , Kennedy, 21 Peters place, Red Bunk «5<. Jot. Entire plot 10fiJCI 2.">- Price $5,.100 Horn Aftency, Fair Hav«n, phone R«I ESTELLE—InUrior decoratln wa! ence with children, but prefer store or Ci>nstanc*vSmith. H Maple avenue. Fair Route HI. Eatontown. office work. Call S071-R, Red Bank »f ply Seaboard Ice Company, 2T North HOUSES and storee for rent. IS. V. R. Bank 2»S.' "" TOP PRICES paid tor all makei of hangings, paper hin*ing, pljfihi i Haven, phone Red Bank 2303. FRESH «BK«. 4'ic doicn: also hrolleri ter 5 p. m. Bridge avenue. Red Bank. H. Stout, Lewi, building, T7-7J Broad good uaed can, McKim-Layton decorative palntlnf: sitabliihad 1920, MODERN Colonial. I rooms. I batbl^ and roattinif cnicken«, chicken manure. Phona Rfd Rank 682. 20 Mount street. STRONG, honest, reliable boy, wishes street (over Newberry store). F.-WK HAVEN, Maple arenue, six roomi, lavatory. Electric kitchen, OU furna««. Jtm«i John. 41 Marion •treet1jUd_Banj(. Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic ilr*et, work during summer, willing to cut Kara**. No improvement*. 50x1 Screened poreh««. Lily pond. Fencini* MADEbON PROAU antique, bough PART TIME WORK. Re»pon«tbl« per- LAJtGE 4-famlly apartment house for Price $2,700. Now vacant. Constancy PIANOS—A. B. Dlrhan. piano maker, phoae E«d Bank 1130. '^ lawns or make himself useful. Phone • on to take care of telephone and rent or for sale. Will alter for room- Beautiful trees. Asking price 116,000, and .old. 102 Weat Front etreeU Red Red Bank 3S23-W and ask for Ray. Smith, 14 Maple avenue, Fair Haven, Ray VanHom Agency, Fair Haven, phon* dealer, tuning. repair.!.*, rtDovatir.jr V Bank. , • mail order* and nupply Fuller Brush Ing house. Ideation. O?ean avenue. Sea phona IWd Bank 2308. Shop and showroom Drumroond place. FRANK VAN 3YCKLE.-iS0 Weit tront and Chemical Product• to customtra. In Bright, N. J. All conveniences, oil heat, Red Bank 283.* ____^__ Red BHnk USX. . street, tormerly Qulnn'* Garage, tit- ESTATE or farm superintendent, ex- Red Bank and vicinity. Can be handled light, gas. etc. Apply your broker WEST RED BANK. Two dwellings and RIVERFRONT. Secluded 4% acr>s. 909 CALL ua (Int. We bur anrthlrg along with other work. Thin J« a well- Box SIS. Harhlands. N. J. garage.' One has six rooms, all ANTIQUES, riiji. furniture, silverware, paira to all makei. Bear wbe*l aligning perienced all branches, married, feet river frontage. Spacious 7-roots and frame •tmightening tervice. Podge and pa? hlfhait pricaa. The established and profitable buainena for MODERN home, tp married couple i provements. Other four roornn, all modarr horn*. 1 tiled haths. Lavatorj. Jewelry, cash regiiteti. aawtnc ma- age 41, 2 children, Salary 1150 a anyone able to takt care of it. For in- provement*. In a good location. Large Hot water heat. Garag«. S23.00D. Ray chines, atove*, (run*, hool -. picture! nd Plymouth dealer. Furniture Center, 1» Baat Frost rent whol« or part at. Pint Brook, N. lot. A good buy for $8.00tV Constance ARE YOU selling your car? Sec me month with holla« and uaual priv- spection in Red Bank of businMs write J. Inquire, H. C. PhippB. Box 430, VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phona coins, carriage* and linens, st-uup*. lug street, phone Red Bank lt«7, W. Flintier, 308 Atkirm avenue, Nep- .Smith. 14 Maple avenue. Fair Haven, Red Bank 283.* gage, desks bought and ioM. Town first. Howard R. Gaffe/, 29 Center llefta. Wntt, £«tate SupL Box 611.* Eatontown. N. J.*» phon» Red Bank 23DR. Furniture Exchange, 85 Monmouth avenue, Atlantic Highlands. Phon* At- BUNGALOW Lake imu* svetlon. I atrect, Ited Bank, phone fiZfl. LAWN MOWERS ,ban>e»d and re- REL1ABLE GIRL or woman for email 7-ROOM houi. for rant OT iale. All ATTRACTIVE house naar scenic drive, rooms. Fireplace. Holland Yaporatra paired. Sclators, knivee and garden PAINTING, decanting and paper hang- family, to do tight housekeeping-. Liv« Atlantic Highland*, seven roomi, two heat. Large porch. Gara««. Ifi.oOO. Ray STOVES—Juit arrived, combination coal ing done by day or contract; esti- In or out. $20 a weik. Own room. Improvementt, Ix»t 75x100 fett. baths, lavatory, finished attic, steam 1»32 WJLLY8 KNIGHT in good running tooia aharpened. We> ra>p«lr lorka and fl mates cheerfully given. Louii Cauan, VanHorn Afrency, Fair Haven, phona ami gai rangei. gas atoves, cook Ic.jn f&r trunka and valiae,, Croaa' Six days a week. Apply 7fi Wallace Kiee location, n«ar Railroad station, heated (coal), fireplace, la rare np«n porch, Red Bank 2SS.* condition, L'pholitery in good ccn- Port Monmouth, N. J., phone Keanaburg 5tre p lon€ an t Btovcw and oil stoves, Samuel Swarti. Locksmith Shop, 155 Shrtwiburr irenui, J?L°Z_ * ***d ^ ' 3766.' "• •chool, ehurthet.. Write for partic- plot 80x100, moderately priced. IS Sixth II We-it Front itreet. phone 18S7 Reddilion. Cheap. 10 Leonard avenue, Leon- 608-R. SECLUDED in Middletown hill*, 6-room ardo, New Jcriey. Alfred Stein.* Red Bank. YOUNfJ MAN to nit grmii and"to~~eara avf-nu*, Atlantic Highlands, telephone Bank. LATE 1940 PonUac icdan t, in etDrage GIRL wtnti position in local office, j>tr- ulars, M. Pot, Box 334. Bdford, N. 8155. modernized farm house. Excellent con- for lawn onre a week. Mrs.'£. E. Alex- dition. 12\aeres. Beautiful view. Garage- DISCONTINUED Imperial waabable wall 2 \i y«ar«. Millrr, tUU Blackpoi.it FOR INSURANCE of all kinda lei & V. minent or summer only, knowledge of ander. 1 Garden road. Silvtrwhlte Gar- SUBSTANTIAL eight-room home, located Euad, Rumson, N. J.* R. H: Stout, Lewi, building. 77-79 typing, itenogrtphy md bnokkeping, two Fruit tree*. 980 taxes. 111,SOS. Ray paper for every room In. your borne; den". Red Bank." in Portaupeck. Larga plot, 100»300. VanHorn Agenry, Fair Haven, phona vtlut* to 110, on >ale for f 1.9 9 per ONE rear end /or Ford truck, heavy Broad itreet (OTer Newberrr itore). yean experience. Write Office Girl, box IN RED BANK. thre« rooms and hath, Two bath«. steam heat; double garage. 511. DESIRABLE POSITION Open for a gen- Red Bank 2»3." ^__ room lot. Quantities and pattern" are duty, excellent condition. Model A r oriJ GtNEKAL CONTKACTOB and celapool eral houfc«work*r. Family of three. second floor; attic, cellar; with private Poultry houit^. Low taxe». |7,fi0fl. limited. Klarin's Paint Store, 24 Mon. radiator; iron ipoke iteering wheel, four cleaned: carting and grading, top EXPERIENCED woman wanta to do entrance and front porch. Shad* trees, Thnrnpion Agency, 81 East Front street. NEW bun 1 alow. Large living room. FirW Excel Jen t pay. P rival* room if d*alr*d nhrubbery. Suitable for one person or mouth atreet. feet in diameter. Box 118, Highland!, N. act), manure, fll! dirt, cinder,, gravel and laundry work at home. Phone K«d if Tarty will sleep in. Call Red Bank Phone 70f). place. Tiled kitchen and bnakfut J. Phone U6&. «,nd. Seonardo, N. J.* t- two-ear fftraae. 10,0 00. Thompson Joseph G. McCue, rvaHor. Rumion, N, WE BUY and tell anythinsl New per hanging: all Interior decoration. J.. R*d Bank 2193-R-* Buick Co,, l«3 Monmouth street, nVE-room furnlthed homt from July 1 J. Phone Rumson 444. Red Bank 10*1* Phone Rumson 769-W. Agency, 81 East Front street, phone .and lined furniture, houaehold CHEVROLET, l»tl special de luxe 6- Red Bank.* to September 1. $66 plui utilitiei, one 700.' DuuREtr, Club eaup#,. cujito n, >u|lt; RUMSON on Shrewsbury river. Ideal •foods, china, glaaswarc, palntlngi, stf'IIC TANKS ir.d cjsapools eleeued mile tram Red Bank builneaa center. Car LITTLE SILVER, Dutch Colonial r«l- niramer home. Solid ^naaonry eorw bric-a-brac etc! Hindi's Auction radio, heater, defroiten. On driver. alio irr well,, drains Installed. Ea HELP WANTED ntceiaar-f. Adulta only. C. Irving Pat Low milt age. Muil »«« Hi ap[ir«ct»l«, SALESGIRL wanted r a)so manager a dence: 6 roomi, bath, fl replace; iteam itructlon. Contains 7 rooms, both (4 Gaileriea, 2J-V East Front itreet, tlmalei given. Oscar Becker, 4t Sec. tefson axeney, fO Broad -street, Phan< heat, coal: one-ear varaga: irnod rttl- bfdrooms} flraplftt?*.* Bulkhcadtd waters Act quick for tixU bargain. WiJJiam J. ond itreet. Fair Karen, phone R«d Bank . Ltoft's candy itora, i 3- A, Broa Rtd Bank 250.* Bad Bank UC3. YOUNG GIRL wanod /or sari time light atreet, Red Bank.' " dentist section. tR.OOO. Thompson front; dock. Faces south. S minute* Ivine, 87 5 Broadway. Long Branch. H6(. housework. Good salary, Call be- WOMAN WANTED, over 85. whiU or KOUB-room bungalow all Improvemerito, Apency, 81'East Front street, phon* Red walk to ocean bathing. Little upkeep* BUIClT Model ~60 "eVnvertibie eedarT «-. Slwj) in. Call Red BtnV 346.' onable, available July 1. Mn. Roben K. ENGLISH STYLE bungilow, charming Joseph G. McCue. realtor. Phone Rum- try. Write or pbone Long Branch consider imall car In trade. Cities S*r. Gardner, P. O. Box M2, R»hfr«r, N. J. son 444. Red Bank 2041.* HOC. 10 North Broadway. Long Branch. « Station at R*d Bank Railroad sta- sired, Sterling Home Improvement Co. i'-vRes ISO a month. Live in, neat^tnd GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, accommo. architectural desftrn. Spacious land Zwlekl'i Live Poultry Market. Union Death, N. 1. Phone Kerport tit elttan for business' coupl«. Phone Lone sr-nped ground n. Kino nectlon. Five tion ,_phone fte*i Jan'n__ 8377.* or 25 Johnson avenue, Kewark; phone Branch 8859.* dations for soldier and wife, base, rooms and bath, fl replace, hot water FOB INSURANCE on your «ar. house or 19SS NASH, rum, needs some repair*, Bljcelow *.O7I6. merit apartment and S10 p*r month REAL ESTATE FOR SALE heat. Double garage. Sin.500. Thornp - NOTICE, hazard a of an/ kind, pbone or call $50, Phon* 1&20-H Red Bank or 298 OABPENER. Smill liwn ncedying 1 to 4 near bun line. Pinckney road, phont son Agency, SI East Front street, phone Tak« notice that Red Bank lodge No. Ray H. Stlllman, Stale Highway, Eaton- Spring street. Rei; a)) trpea ot mark- Whit* with roting baby. Call Bed Bank 8S9-R h newspaper and- commercial, job living room, fireplace, dining room, Ing devlcei: frorar' lervlct. Specialty Bank. .vcningK between K and % o'clock. place, 15 \Vhite Road, Shrewsbury, N.J.* modern Mtchen, lavatory, open porch, 100x150 f*et. Own»r must sell, make JOHN L. MONTGOMERY. SecreUry. plant, iteadjr position to one quali- Printing Company 10" Monmoath itre»rt, FORD four-door convertible, new top, GENTLEMAN desires room with dinner SODA CLERK, experience unnecessary oil burner, three bedrooms, tile bath, fTer. Call Red Hank Jt?.->.• good hours, good pay. Carlton Sweet irparata tils ihower, two-ear garage, JOHN*P.MULVIHILL. Fair Haven, N. J.' phone R»d Bunk 3934.^ pnint lik* new; fU-« tiret. almost new; daily in Red Bank, convenient to ,ta fied. Apply at once, Mr. Penning, WELL. CONSTRUCTEn S-roora fcunfra- HORSES and harneM (or >ale. Conover iMter, drfroeter, brown leather uphoN too, foreman mechanical depart- Shop, next to Carlton theater. Phone three-quarter acre plot, abundance of PETER J. EICHELE. Fair Haven, N. 3. tion. Would eonaider farnUhed room fted Bank C«f^. ihrubbtry. Price 110,£60, Immedial* poi- low; hot water heat,; large lot 100x240. HARRY KLATSKY. Red Bank. N. J. Bros., WicVatunk, phone Holmdal «121. t«ry. motor good, eighth n milt-s p*r nly, but reasonable rate required. Write ment. Red Bank Reiiiter. Tn Little Silver near school and busline. Callon, private owner; 1600. Phone Red sion, W. A. Hopping Agency, phone II. Cujhman. XTS Park atreet, Upper Red Bank S97.- Rol«ton Waterbury. Realtor, IS W. WE BL'Y used furniture and par Bank 2180. Montcisir. N. J. SALESLADIES wanted, women's Front nlrret. phonr X.100.* NOTICE. t BARTENDER /or year around position. PACKARD 19S9 7-paaiengtr with white wearing apparel i good salary. HOME b*twe«n Broad street, and Notice W hereby slvm th*t an sA«r. blghfCit price*, The Furniture n\'E HUNDRED leel new or aecon- Good lalary. Write, atating axe, ex. MODERN Cane Cod hom« of seven sidewatl tlrr*. good for -the durstton. hsnd poit and rsJl fence. Phone Red steady work, rapid advancement. Mapla arena*. Llvinc room, ftrerlare, ha* been received by tha Towruhip Com- Center. 29 East Front itreet, R«d periance and references. Box fill. Bar. dining room, four bedrooms and hath, rooms: 2 baths: steam heat with oil mittee of tha Township of UiddletowH 1936 Chevrolet motor r«ondi tinned, Bank 79«-M.l. 1 Bank, phor.6 16*7. Apply Simon's Nice Tningi, 58 lance ttarajre. Price $7,500. W. A. Hop- rncr: flreplnce. About 2'j acre. * land. for the purchasa of property located la 1845: Plymouth sedan, 9195; F.---T («. MEI>IUM site electric paint sprayer with 185, the tirei alone ar#? worth $60. BOY for taking care of lawn during; Broad street. Red Bank, K. J.' pine Agency. Phone Red Bank SOT.* Krfltfd in Midill^town vl!Jnjre. Ill,'jfto. the Township, of Middletown, being loto ALMOST N'EW drenaei. coaU, all tiles. Your car taken in trade. Open Sunday or without motor. Wiont, Long Branch <> Rolston Wnnerbiiry. Reator, 1(1 W. No. 616, 617. 618 and 619 on 4O5B-M. spare hour*. Call R«d Bank l«g3.» RED BANK hom», excellent location, 8 ont strrrf, phone S.IOf).* Liit your clothing. j<h me U> HII, ornirtfs. Service station n^sr USO rooms, 2 baths, hot water heat, oil the Map entitled Plattmount, for tka DISHWA.SH2R and kitchen mm. $40 GARDENER'S helper, white. Apply T. am of Four Hundred ($*00.00) Dollarr Alia dressmaking and alteratloni. Open luh. Rroad street, "Maple avenue.' SMALL outbo^H motor. Pref«r \\i H. J. Gilligan, North Ward avenue, Rum> burner, two.car frarage, Can also be 4 9:20 to 9 p. m. Phone Red Bank 1841. week. Room and board. Must be inber SACRIFICE, n-w bay front bunaralow. % upon the following: terms: Cash and that CADILLAC, 1931 Phaeton touring. V. SlnrK S/Srt. WillUm H. Hilli. 84 and ffoofl worker. Shadowbrook Inn f>on. Phone Rumuon 719. utilized a» income producing. Price bedroom!., all improvement«, private Grace Dean, S.'i Shrewsbury avenue, R«d $8,500. C. Irving Patterson Agency. 60 hearing on the fa id matter ia t« ae Bank. ir)all fight, perfect condition, low Branch avenue. Red Bank.-Phon*; 3Sfl4J.» Broad ntreet, Shrpwubury, N, J, COLORED cook wanted, private family. beach, riparian right*. G«orgf E. Beit, held at the Middietown Townahlp Half mileage. Rubber like new. Six-ply tlrel. WILL BUY any broken down «leetric r«- Broad street, phone Red Bank 250.* Reach avenue. Tjeonsrdn, N*. J, WATER PUMP5, new and rebuilt, for Sleep In. $75 a month. Near bus and Thursday afternoon, Ui« 22nd day of 1275 cash, phone 2IDS Red Bar.k alter fri^rrator* you -wiih to ••]!. Send card train. Cooking only. Phone Red Bank SMALL chicken farm, brooder house, 2 June, 1944. at S :30 o'clock, at which •ale. Pumy regain of all kinda; p. m. WANTED, good reliabl* chaqfletir, white, small chicken houses, eight-room SPt-ElNDID reiidential section near Ked Dlurnbing And ft pa ting. F. G. Hurst to "Rcfriseratori," Box 511, Red Bank, Bnnk. brick and frame Colonial house: ime th» Township Committee will con- willing to helt around Dlaca when not elling, all improvement*, 2 acre*. 1 MlcMietown, fhone Middletown 66. 1&3S HUICK eiBht for sale. Good run- 4 h<"rlrooms, 2 tilo bath*, maid * acrom- tidpr laid offer and whether it will re- drlrlng; ilnjle, young or mlddlt aged PAINTERS wanted for public ichoo: Price ' $"3,000. C, Irving- Patternon ning order, four-door sprian. Can he ROWEOAT In Rood condition and Pr«- painting Inside and outside work. Full medntion*. nutnmntic hnt waier heat, ject th« «ame or confirm and ratify th» BABY CHICK?. S>w Hampihir* Redi en at 11 DeforrM «vrnuf, Red Bank. Agency. fiO Broad itreet, phone, Rrd namt, according- to naid terms and eon^ from blood tested ittock. Willgerodt war baby walker. Phone Loni Branch good placa for right party. References time or spare time, jfotxj W»R«. Phone. np»r bus : «arriflrr SH.00 0. Chnrleit E. Phone Red Bank 222JW_^ ______Bank 230.* Sweeney. MDnmoiilh avenue. Phone Rum- d I tion a. providing that no hiirher pricet Bros.. Newman Spring* ro'td. Lin croft. required. Call all week' at 65 Washing Arthur Boyce, Painting Contractor, Rum- or better terms b« bid for aaid prop arty Pbone Red Hank 3574-M. 1*337 CHEVROLET sedan, new brake*. ton street, Rumson, or phone Rumion son 666. FIVE-ROOM cottage, fully furnished, hot Good tirei. radio, new battery, (heap, MODERN 2-piece bedroom lUite (bed uid water heat, cellar under entire hoiuie by any other peraon. MAYTAr; PARTS and lervice: only au- drfr*8eri, with iprlniri and mattr«fB. 741. EXPERIENCED hand Ironer. Phone all Red Bank 1742. two-car paragp, good location. Price 1-1,- NEAR ENGLISKTOWN, r4-R. ,S-room HOWARD W. ROBERTS. Tu»ting>. phor.e Red Bank 89. heater, defroster. Phone 1,'20-M Bed of underwear ./nd sewing machines, ROUTEMEN wanted, •lUblUhed dry lummer, Good wages. S«e G. Good- VILLAGE farm, '2 acres. Rood house. house. Improvetnents, 300 fr^t of Township Clerk. HARfJY chryBnthoTnumn. plant now for Bank. ".f% Spring street. Red Hank. >teady work, eisential industry. Apply all, superintendent, Samuel Riker estate. rl^aninff and )»undry route. Silmry and Charles S. FUMI, 5 Johnson avenue, Mat- Contains eight room*, bath; hot water hen houipn. runninjr water, rleftrie late immmer blooming, 2 cents each. commisaion. Good job for a rtliabl Riverside drive. leat. Garape. Poultry a.Btab!l REAL ESTATE WANTED J. Phonr Biim«on 441. Red Bank 2041. mittee of the Townahip of Middletowft half-acre plot", plowed, ready to plant, COLORIST, exj>erirnced for your per- OUTBOARD motor boat, on monthly relief. Good salary. Parke's. Drug for the purchas* of property located in aandy loam. (Jood soil for truck, rea- sonal photon rap he, pie as in g finit'n rental basir Telephone R«d Bank 3^ Store, Oceanport. N. J. RUMSON, A really flnB home in perfect EATONTOWN 2 acr*«. fommuttr'B fnrm. he Township of Middletown, being lots vork. satisfactory ituarante.d. pric* YOUR RENTS collected and properties JS..*irt0 : fi rooms, rufh. hot water bent, sonttb)e. Hue, Ilance avenue, rear of ex'a-n^inn 4R7.' WANTED, woman for genera] cteaninc condition. Very convenient location, . poultry house. \VK HUY iipcond-h nd flahinK pol«B »nd one day i week. Call Red Hank 372T-M. broker, Jersey avenue. Union Beach, M". J. 2-car Rarac, city wn'«*r. era*, electnV, Homesl&ad Park No. 2. for the turn of PAINT direct from factory and save 60 modern kitchm, four bedrooms, tile bath. Fifty I IJO.00) Dollars upon the follow. iARPBNTER and cabinet work wanted. reels. See Tetley s Sportlnp Goods, 17 OFFICER Rnd wife desire small furnished Excellent oil heating, two-car garage nld.faishtoreil but cornfnrlii).'!*. Ray H. per cent on nil material*, paint, var- Roofing, asbfcatos nidinu. Ronpra re- Rroad strert. Red Bank. In Witmtnt SALESLADIES wanted. Must have Injr term*: Cnsh (59r Commission to b« nishes, wall uxture and wall paper. At- home, or apartment available on or rhead doom. Garden. Taxes under Stillman, EH ton town. N. J. *l>l>phnn«» 7, >aid), and that a hearing on the laid pairintr. Write Michael Vancelln, Box experience. Ladies' specialty shop. iefore July 1. Phone Red Bank 205. J100. Can he houpht for $8,500. Joieph lantic Paint Co-, 119 We»t Front itreet. 439, H P- H. 1. Entontown, N. J. PIANOS—Will buy or rent for mmraer INTERLAKKV On Peat mntter ia !o he held at Ihe Middletown Red Bank, phone 2::51-W. triands. spinet*, and 72-not« imtll up- Good pay, iteady work. Kirach- FARMS wanted. We have buyers (or McCue, realtor. Rumsnn, N. J. Phone Township Hall on Thursday afternoon, , AINTER, paper hanger, carpenter job- Ruminn -Hi, Red Bank 20*1.* convenient tn ntnlinn. • USED furn ((lire fo • nl«. And«r*on rU-ht«. Phone Rfd Bank 89. Tustlng baum'a, 23 Broad itreet, Red Bank. all kinds of farm;", ulio summer siirrounn cniomal dweMM John the 2:'nd day ot June'. 19-H, at 3:lfr* binfr. repairs. L. M. Howell. R. F. D-, I'iano Company. mea with acreage. Send description, n Vine k. at which lime the Township, Bros. Inc . 20C Monmouth ttreet. Rec Kcyport._ N-__J-L_^!5_JJ1'^: _ FAIR HAVEN. Two modern 5-room CoMidp-* Jinui*. plot 107'\inf-. Bank. n,W)If>.S—Will buy tabl« «et«, uhono- JIRL woman wanted, lieht cooking price, temia and how reached by auto bungalow F. Double iraraer. Shop. ('nmtnitte* will ronnidei' said offer and DOCK BUILDING, repftlrlntr. pile'jettlne. Oonecan & Donegan, 66 5 Newark whether it will reject the same tv- con-_ FOR SALK, uhee rha lr for Invjilid; nre- httlkhrad*. jetties and rijrginp. N. R. icrni'h combinations, record players, and neral housework. No laundry, Bui I ifincs in excellent condition. Rente* I nny lypc. Phone Tustlne Pisno Cam- avenue. Jersey City. $7.1.00 monthly. Tntat pric«> Jfi.OOO. nUtilo r' ft-.' firm and ratify trie *arne. according_ !•" w H r: Rim o«t new. Tel«phone after Snydrr. Key port 9fi8. salary. Phone R^d Bank ]«7S. said terms and rnnditionn, p'ovlding- 7.-31 [» m.. or any pmy. Red Bank 30. WILL BUY umall busine*« with or with- Ray .Vantiorn Agency, Fair Haven, phor.e timo Saint-day or Red Bank, 2flS. that no higher price os- better t«rmi Suniljty KB nntrn n " •li. YOUR RENTS (ollcrtcd and propertie YOUNG man aa talesman for man out property. Outdoors preferred, but SI :.r.on. Rny H. S; ill man. Eatontnwn. .-hnll bp bid for said properly by any manspej. Alfred Hennessey, License*] TYPEWRITERS, adding machinei nnd N. ,T. T»hoin> 7. TROPICAL riSU. wold fish, aiiuarium of?ice equipment wanted. SerplcoV, supply store. Salary to start $40. could consider others. Pay canh. Must TWO fine houses. $U.00O for both. Six other person. plants nnd supplies. Open daily find Broker, Jcrcey avenue, Union Reach, N. J. Offico Knnipment Co,. 105 Monmouth land in vest lira tion. Box 222, Sea By order of thr Township Committee Apply Checker Stores, Gl Monrnouih riKht. N. J. room*, tiled bath, vacuum hent. I-'ivc MVER FRONT Sundays, 10 n. m. to 9 p. m. Closed WANTED, mason work, plastering. street, i>[ioro 485. rooms over garage. Tiled batb, nil heat. rioni«"« directly or t h Phrp"*'!«- of the Township ut Middlctown. Wwlneidflyfl. Heli-n Miller, Hluhway SB, street, Red Bank, N. J. '.iHtio'i. pric» 'I fmm HOWARD W. ROHKRTP. - ment and freneral mason work. Maro GRAND or Spinet piano wanted, soon FOR QUICK action in the-JBjit« or- rental Brick oonstrUftlfin. Ray VanHorn bury Rivet*, ni.-p m near KeanfihuiK (liitcwny. • Phon A Mld- Bau>o, 1JI DoForrct avenue. Red Bank. of yoiir house, bungalow or farm, ncy Fair Havrn. Phone Red Bnnk in«nlt Rsv H. Still- Township Clerk. dlt J possible, private party. Write EXPERIENCED grocer for hluh rlasa Piano, tiox 5 11, Iterl Bank. one or write this oflice today. Kay 2S3 • man, Kstonii>wn 7 ; '•ni«t cnmplotr llfttinir RABBITS, American Kluei, Flemish CJi- PAT'S Accordion School, 114 Monmouth food market; only experienced party Stlllman, State Highway. Eatontown. nf homes, fnrms, p tfltc** In Mnnmouili street, Jled Bank. Busy way to learn. TIBriiriK slrady employment need apply, SMALL farm, modern si it dwelling, all BIDS WANTED. antfi anil olher^. RunMen from 7Be up,Try your nhility. Lenrn the proper way. BEAUTICIAN' wanted immediatoly. Phone nen: Ealnntown 7 and 8. improvement^, cow nnd horse burn*. county: ront.Tct tlii Stud service. Open (li.ily and Sundays. Red Bank 3 6G5. Rochplle's Beauty good snlary. Write P. O, box 37, Fair Notice ia h» rolV ifiven that sealed bida 10 ». m. to (.) p. m. Closed Wednendays. Privnte leiflona. Thone Hed Bank Haven, N. J, F YOU have a house, apartment or bun* raRj{ht5 in*tailed in all build- >ton*f; Jivinjf rnr rpplncp, dininc Haven for the improvrment of Buena p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 6 !o 10 HA£PBERHV pickers, large Lathan ber- nished, phone Long Branch '509. B, G, ngs. Near town. Sir..000. Frank B. i hurp fintpway. Phnnc Middletown 2R6-J. B0V wanted to work in croc err - room, klloheP. bron nook, lavatory. Vint a a'vcnii i , In tha boroughs of Fair p. m.; Saturday*. R;30 n.m.to SiOO p. m. ries. • RipGiiiliK latter part of this Cniite* Afrenry. M, Newman Kp rinps rf>«d. pnefnsed pnirh: urcodd floor 1 hre* Haven ariuenetl and read in pub'ie at Fair Ha- FOR SALE, tv.it large hutches, one bred one day n w«k. Phon« .Red Bank 'harles S. FIIM, ft Johnson avenue, Mat- r, 1 •"> r>. hiMween fi ind T P. m. WANTED to rent .Inly--Labor Diy, .hone 3.".00.' (••w.1 on June ^fi, at A p. m. w\r tim». doe, one huck, Chinchilla. l*>ed. al- HAVE YOUR brakeB'chfecked totiny nnd wan nr any U. S. Employment AK^ncy. cottage, three bedrooms, minimum FOR SALE, four-rnnm huriRnlow at Bel- |)raj»ingj, speiifications and forms of falffl. RoaFonnbie. Phone Red Bank avoid accidents. Comrilcte brake ser- 6-ROOM hou«e; all improvements, full fnnl. N, J.. n<-ar bu* HUP; in tnt- In- 10 T» 8. ROUTEMG.V wanted. eaUblrihed dry otlern conveniences; by quiet, refilled bitlp, contract s ,and bo ml for tb# pro- vice by expert mechnnlcs; also motor cleaning and laundry route. Salary SALESLADY for" selling houiehold miiy, or to share, house with tenant. cellar, pipelcHU heat; lot 50x150. Reou*e< at the 1 Apply Leon's, 76 White strt«t R«d place. Entontown.* Of). Frank B. Lawes, Newman Sprintrs tn suit vnijr own in the oflice of the (-aid engineer at SO ua\ Swarti, 14 W. Front street, Red Phone 3771. Bnnk. ply Checker Stores, 61 Monmouth Road. • maft renton/th)p term" t Broad ntreet. Red Bnnk. N. J., and «f Bank.* , "prtrketbook. Thry nro alt modern and GUARANTEED workmanship; upholster- flOUSK about aeven rooms in Red Bank -,n.ld Stat.> Highway Commissioner, Tren- YAHP MAN and driver for a1^-ton street. Red Bank, N, J. i-ACRES, bordering on i roadn; old 7- Inratn! II" AH/inUAMfintir nh MAPLE beilroom and living room sets; er, cabinet maker of fine nntitiue, . Ph np l^nrry Haimer At- ton. N, J.. and may be insptcted hy proa- also mapln dining tnhle nnd phnlrsirall crirvod, nrtUtlc and modern furniture. Chevrolet dump truck. EarliriR, John, rot/m houflf in need of repairs; $r>,000. pt*t*tive bhlde*!1* durinK business houra. jion-ft Frake Co, Lumber and mason WANTED A man wi,th tools who knows WILL PAY cash for house of 6 or 7 Old center hull house, 1 acre, fruit trers. Hl>h. ,.R PC 1. at 130 Belihfiw nvenue, Alfred Vail Alno mnde to your order hy John D^- roomp, unrnge, Veil Hank DI* vicinity; Bidder will be furnished with a copy Homen, after 5 p. m. vies, 32 6 Bay avenue. HlirhlBni.*, New material. Leonard itreet and Railroad bow to put down a driven writ, Call )0O. Frank B. Lawes, Newman Springs RMAr.r. FOT'R-ROOM httnr?nlnw inr.Ttrd of the sDecinVatiorn and blu- prints of1 Phonf Red Rsnk 43*. r write El wood I^Valley, foot West ot over $7,000. Orcunnnry September id.* Jnrfley. Phone HlghlAnd* 1322. r Oc-Uiber. Write Cash, bos fill, Rpd In Port- Monmniith. $ 1 nn down t-ny- lh.- drawing by the enifineer on proper USED FAHM mnchlnery, sprinR tooth lergem plnce, third house on river l.tnk,*- ipnt ami flf» r*'1 monlli will pttrchnei' 11 mi en and pa> ni.-iit-i nf cos! ot prcpar* harrow. MnsHcy-Hnn in, ChallcnBer, Bank. TWO-STORY huildintr. T>0x24 with pipe. 1 and Oliver Hart-Parr mounted mowers. JOB PRINTING— When' you nwd MAM OR BOY for outdoor work on ENERAL housework pr or cook IPSII heat, water, lights. Six-room bun- hi " pnipprty. Plinne owner. II any ation, Bids mu-it, be made" on standard Conover Rmf,, Wlckatunk, N. J.. phone private place, Little Silver Point. young frill handy around rlou1. full fcllnr. fully screened, storm Ininpr. Atlnntif TlirrhInnc!• 0fi I. __ propn-nl forms in the manner dpsiitnaltif bualnesa cards, letterhead*, en- 1 Ihci-pii, Slid rrnuirrd by (ho specification!, Holmdel R121. Pliffniv Mm.- Wilson Smith,, ^ed hone 9H1-M. APARTMENTS ivinririws, ntUchpit* (rar.'iKi ; small bnrn, , Ltj-YKA It en 11 ntry home of H rooms velopes, billhead*, booklets, posters, 1 mu-l In? I'tu-insed in *t slrd rin elopr*,. WIRE VENClN.i. barbed, cattle, ho , Ilnnk 1R33. i\cre, unattached Imt water boiler, unit bni h. All mniloiii ini|" nvpinrn . ••. r K programs, announcement* or any- WOMAN school teacher, retired, or to \c. BunKnlow practirnlly new, $7,- • car BHN17C o» th«* Red Rnr'k hut lino: hpittini,' Oic name a )d n-idrp's of hirirltr- rhloken No, 9 and Imle viva. In stock; be ntirt-A, tn a.«Biflt widower, rptired THREE rnnmi an-l hnth. well furnifhfd. and name of n'ail on nut^ide. adiireoed also MMI pontR. Kit en. ktaplci, elertrle thing In thn Una of printing try Tha ImmnritliipJy rloati. npmtllfut n<*cnn 10 0^ Frank B. La we*. Newman Sprinc* neat* **rh^f.l and mil road stallmi. 10 VocHtional tencher. HECH liti, in ^unim-r lot •. 1 anH*raped, «hni!r> and fmff *•*•*'>. to (."nunnl of Born 11 ifh nf [•'air Havnn, rontrollcifl and arreMor(e». Con over IUfflitfr, Work of the better kind GIRL OR WOMAN wanted to care for «>a«hore home Adflrrm W. S. T., Box w. CIlfT Lndg*, Scrnir Drive. Allan- I- nir HRUII, S, J., ai.fl must bn aefom- Brno., Wirkafoink, N. J., phone Holrndel rfon»*y*wben promised and nt rceion- child ..fnur yenrs old while mnthfr Highland«. Phnno Atlantic Hitthlatuli HUKWSBtlRY. Charm ing horn*, fine Prim remnnahie. M. W#-i«. MM flrnnti pai;i.d f'y a M*Vntrrmn( 01* K'lUfpment «n4 R121. worW. ;,3 rhrntnijt utrfrt. Red Bank. N. 511, Red Ranli.* abls prices, 7, neiuhhnihnod, acre of laml, newly a rci-ltfifil rhirX • for not le«, 'han len WATER PUMPS. KflhWnks-Monie and J. Phono ^fiflR, Rrd Bank.' WOMAN wants work us rook nr neiirral Riiitcil. ikeoratprl. 8 rnnmt, 2 hath,,, flu- 1 101 prr ct-nt of (In* H mount In if, pr<>- house worker, l*;ill 2fiJ Mfchndle •'OR RP.NT~~twi.-rcmm apartmrnt.A large SAi.'RII'H'K -f>'i and Mycrp, hnnd or electric, deep or nlinl- HOY wnnted for Renpral store work. Ap- moms, linth, kitchenettr, narage, for shcl at tir. Si cam hont (oil), r. Hrc- wn-fiim'tiy ht>\r~v, viijetl ,-saul chrck Ahail bt- nui inure tliitn \nw well In fltfick; «!so pip« flttlnar, WE GUARANTEE to exterminate your ply at nnco, J. Yanko, S(f Broad atreet. street or phone Red Honk. N. .1, 17'26.» ilncea: 2-car garage. 1'rica (10,500. Jo«- f2a.O0O.0O »n>! be tluli\crvd at thu place ryllndor*. vnlvrs.. tnnk**', etr. Connvor iwoii/ $!100. Monmmith rond, Deal. Tel- Can fltatlnn, lunr-hen be'dn, irprlngH, mnttrenfiea, atudlop, box- Red Hank. M,. J. ph CJ. McCue Agency, renltors. Phone vnrngv. inTttlre .Sdell nnd "ii th« himr nbtivti numrd, ' The rlfWi-,./ •rVirfcttiink, .-N. J., phono Hnlm- WAITRESS wanted, mustt have experience •phone Denl 3703.• 41»mjard. Plcasn write, gh'lnif present ad- low, having- cellar an_ d tanre 2 bnths; frnent,. rnlliuty Penutiful tion to riiiciufei*. . ., twin bt?d»,"'eul"$l(0D0; 3hrBWsfrnry^snd Rtid Bajvk.^^^^. . ^ ouse, water, Ban and electric,' at Oakt sslve ihade linp. $^10:,pprfoct condition. Jacobean' AUDREY E3TELLB— Intortor decorator': lawn with fifli pond. Mi By ur.ilcr of Ilorouirhi of Fair Ha'vetl f „' room suit-oakik ; rriahoKnnh y sofsf < «n MK wanted, established dry WOMAN, white or colored, --for Hunt hree refuVfiicen. Wriie ApiSTlfnisritT" drapesd , ruga, furniturfi e arrangemcnti * cleaning and laundry route. Salary ' housework; permanent position, Perth h.unfrnlow al Keansturir. dri"~K(nrt 00'~lot~at'- oprrr" tlque; also mnhotrnn'y tnblon. unk bouk- decorative palritlns» Plans anil r.nlor _Rcd_RanL _N. J. ^^_ CMB, porcrlefn tup kitchen cabinrt. Seen nd commlfialon. Good Job for R rc- Amboy; nent*horp durliiK tummcr, no $1,000. Alao many other *tt'-active- "0- henL w\\h nil IMIVIICL. Hl«h irt. Seen j schemes for'youy r anticipatecpd r«decorat |]j#lile nteii()y man,\ Referenff required. I.oui* M, if ay ue, Strtynr of RiirnsoB - '- - " • ' ick. Phoni Hilet) Bank1 In2 job. "" - . _ . Iflundry, no children, good pny, (ilenty THIlKK-JtOOM 'flnarl,inent.,pr^rab)v one portunitiea to own your own hnrne, >Wil- Many ol!\ci attractive feiitiire". 1- Mount ltr tl Apply Lenn'i, ?8 White itreet, IU.1 of lelnure* tlma, Write parmnntnt, box M. F\t>yii Smi'h. Kafr Ha.en, ClirkV phon» 602, " nr Iwn women. Call at ,T(phn*« 'Beautf liam Carey Mart'hMll, 24 Lawrence av#. ' Utnl. ?r* Rnt>inn Wafei-hUry, I ft Bank. . 111, Red Bank. ' Baion, 10 Monmouth itreet, Hfd Bank, n^t, Ke'/isbuM, Phone '63. ' Front atrtet, phon« 250 0.' Albert A. Kerr, Jr., Rumeon, Cl«rk. Page RED BANK REGISTER, -JUNE 45, 1944 Keaneburg Special for Friday and Saturday I Caruso Chief At Lending A Very Welcome Hand (Th. B«d Bank UigitUt en b« 0 bought in K.Mibutg »t th. •»«•• of BOX OF MIXED FLOWERS Atlantic Highlands 15. L. JMlin, N. Sut> Luclm. Philip £•!• l.r. CUrlM Vogel, L. Zuck«nnan »nd Corn 8wi«i). Dender President The graduation exerciser of the Keansburg publlo school were held Of Fire Dept. Monday evening. Those who re- Joseph P. Dender was elected ceived diplomas are Beverly Bak- HONEY BEE FLOWERS president and Dominic Caruso was erman, Helen Borzgna, Jean Brod- i RL'SSELL T. HODGKISS, Proprietor chosen chief of the Atlantic High- erjek. Paula Breeder, Betty Car- MEN'S SPORT S Upper Broad St. Tel. 872 Red Bank lands (Ire department Monday men, Dolores Carmen, Dolores Con- night. Other officers elected were nolly, Vivian Gray, Ann Neabltt. 95 * \VK TFXJEGRAPH FLOWERS Paul F. Mulr, vice president: Wil- Margaret Oertel, Marie Robinson, liam Bowne, Sr., treasurer; Edmund Joan Sullivan, Joan Uhrlg, Mar- garet Vreeland and Kay Wenten- COATS14 F. Hartcorn, secretary; Edmund Gehlhaus, first assistant chief, and dorf, Thomas Archer, Raymond A large Selection to Choose From Edward J. Bahr, second assistant Casey, William Fenake, Joseph Fox, chief. William E. Gerkens is the Earl Janis, Thomas John»on,'Larry •'••! retiring president. Kaplloff, Frank McDonald, Rich- DRESS SHADOW BROOK INN Charles H. Ely, fir* chief during ard Meialohn, Roy Mergner, Allen $1.95 On Broad Street the past year, submitted his re- Merkln, .Edward O'Brien, Robert port showing fire losses, during the Powell and Joseph Komero, SHIRTS 1 One mile south of Red Bonk year from June 15, last year, to Mrs. Corlnne Bennet of Seeley I June 15, this year, amounted to avenue is a surgical patient In Whites and Fancy 'i Beginning Monday, June 26th, we will be open $15,200, as compared with $750 in Blvervlew hospital. the previous year. Destruction of The West Keansburg P.T.A. held Monday* and every day serving the Wolffram home in the hill sec- a meeting last Thursday afternoon BOTANY Cf nnWESTMINSTER i tion accounted for most of the loss •with Mrs. Camilla Lutzz, presiding. luncheon from 12:00 to 2:30 total. Flans for a dental program next Named on the house committee fall to help all children In need of TIES 1 HOSE Dinner from 5:30 to 10 P. M. are Rocco Faruolo chairman, Wal- dental care free of charge were ter Ferry and Walter Anderson. made. The program will provide Bar and Cocktail Lounge open all day Talks were given by Mayor dental aid for 40 weeks at three MEN'S ALL WOOL CU/CATCDC $1-95 Thohfas C. McVey and Fire Com- hours per week, taking care of 60 New outdoor Cocktail Terrace, u-->o n«w Dining Terrace will be missioner L. E. Parsons. Delega- children. Mrs. Dougherty'a room SLEEVELESS oWtAl EKd*| a new feature at the Shadow Brook Inn, New Jersey's finest din- tions were present from the Key- was the winner of the banner for ing and refreshment resort. port and Long Branch departments Ginger Jones, New York night club star, not only appeared In the best school attendance for the and music was provided by the a show .it Port Monmouth Station hospital, but alao was quite •will- school term. For Reservations Phone Red Bank 1396 band from the Keyport department. ing- to lend a hand to soldiers such as Pvt. 'William Smith, of Phil- Floyd Waltt, son of Mr. and Mrs. MEN'S A buffet supper was served. adelphia—a very welcome hand. Floyd Edward Waitt celebrated his ninth birthday Friday. Mr. and Mr«, Carmen E. Opdyke Port Monmouth Union Beach ing the sixth grade. The proposed aro tho parents of a daughter born ninth grade cannot be gotten under on June 9. (Ttio Red Bank Regiitir can lie way until the school year of 1945- Seaman Leroy Vorhies, has re- SLACKS bought in Port Monmouth at Boyd'a •• At the meeting last Thursday 46 when it too will be housed In the General Stole). ovenlng of the Union Beach mayor .Forence avenue school. Principal turned to Port Huemene, Cali- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Levering at- and council the first move was Henry A. Butterfield is of the view fornia, after spending a 15-day tended a testimonial dinner given made to combine the operations of that there will be a disciplinary ad- leave with his parents, Mr. and for the department commander, the water, sever, street and gar-vantage in separating the older Mrs. Leroy Vorhies. Chris L. Edell, at the Veterans' of bage collection units into one de-pupils from the younger ones. Rev C.eorge J. Kraft, assistant Foreign Wars hall at Clifton Satur- partment, to be known aa the de- rector at St Ann's Catholic church Keep cool In a pair of our An arrangement will be made is leaving the parish June 15. H» day night. partment of public works. Edwin with the Rollo Bus company to pro- fine tailored slacks. See them Mr. pnd Mrs. George Hojer of Masson, who proposed the move, vide bus service for children living has served In Keansburg for over Jersey City spent a two weeks' va- aaid it was felt that more and bet-nt or near the borough limits, whp two years. Father Kraft Is being today. cation with Mr. and Mrs. Robin ter work could be accomplished, would be forced to travel an extra transferred to Now York city. MacCrindle of Plymouth avenue. particularly in view of the short- long distance, to get to school under The monthly meeting of the P Mr. and Mrs. Fred Runge are age of help in each department the new plan. According to pre-T.A. of Francis place school will spending two weeks at their sum- which have been operating as sep-liminary estimates there will be 93be held next Wednesday evening at MEN'S SPORT mer home on Mercer avenue. crate units. The police committee pupils at the Forence avenue school 8 o'clock. Final arrangements will Mrs. Frank Levering, Mrs. Ethel was Instructed to notify business and 26 at the Cottage Park school be made for the playground, which Gallagher and Joan Vivian enter- establishments that mercantile li- next term. The municipal finance will open early In July. tained the soldiers at Fort Dlx hos- censes must be applied for and commission has approved the form- Mrs. Freeman Berry of Charlex SHIRTS V*m pital Sunday and had dinner with obtained before the business can ing of a ninth grade at Union street, is convalescing at her homo Short or Long Sleeve* Sgt. and Mrs. William Ychn. operate. It was pointed out that Beach and has referred the matter from a serious leg infection. Walter Dill of the U. S. Navy previously many places had opened to the State department of educa- James Best, son of Mr. and Mrs. for bUBiness and continue for some Fred Best of Creek road, celebrat- spent the week-end with his par- tion. John A. Cooney was hired as PLAIN FANCY ents. He is stationed in Rhode time before making application for principal at the Cottage Park ed his seventh birthday Friday. MEN'S FANCY OR PLAIN icenses to tho clerk. Mrs. A. A. Franck of Carr ave- Island. school at a salary of $1400. nue attended the graduation exer- HANDKERCHIEFS PAJAMAS James McKay is home on a ten- Councilman Thomas McLoughlin The applications of George J. cises at the Fort L*» high achool. day furlough which he will spend reported that the building and Fleming and Victor J. Link will be Her niece, Miss Dorla Blgglo of 25c $2.50 with his parents here. grounds committee had employed a considered at a joint meeting with Palisades was a member of the Luncheon and meeting of the man to clean up the beach for the tho mayor and borough Council class. She was also president of Ladles' Aid of the Port Monmouth holiday period, and that improve- Inter this montH. Principal Butter- the Honor Society of_the_.Fort Lee Community church will be held in ment was noticeable. The same fiold reported all contracts for school. the church Tuesday, June 20. steps will be taken In the latter teaching posts In borough schools CONTINUING OUR SALE Albert F. Courtcr, chief motor part of this month in preparation for next term as being in. The con- Pupils of the West Keansburg machinsls mate, and hia wltd spent for the Fourth of July holiday. Tho tract with the Monmouth County school who were neither absent nor the week-end with his parents.' post-war planning committee was Organization for social Service for tardy during May are; „_.„. OF MEN'S SUITS given permission to conduct a cam- BcKltiners—Thomu JJrennu, Barry Robert Courter is recovering from public health mirBlng was renewed Stttllh, Dixie Jones; a severe cold. paign for funds from June 35 to at a fee of $100. First irr*d*—Edward Schrtmn, Don- Mr. and Mrs, Albert Phillips and July 15, for the purpose of erecting Capt. M»rjorie Bobkow of the ald Novotny, Veronica Brennan, Adrienne eons, James and Robert, and Mrs.signs at the entrances to the bor- Carhart, Patricia Smith. American Women's hospital reserve Second grade—Kobcrt Jackson. Donna Phillips, Sr., of South River, and ough. The committee also asked corps reports that Major Carolyn Walling. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Warden that the borough communicate Valentine, director of Tri-County Third Rrnde—Walter Beyer, Paul Bren- FACTORY STORES and children Sandra and Raymond, with the stale highway department unit and natjonal officer of all New nan. Fred Crpefcie. Dorothy Bailey, Clare and request that the borough's Hrennan, Janio May, Delma Menzel. AM, BUSKS STOP V, BLOCK ..KOM OUR STORE THE MERCHANTS TRUST CO. Jr., spent Sunday with Mr. and Jersey units, will visit the Union Eleanor BelJIy, Janet SWeman, Joan Mrs. Daniel P. Schanck. nama be Included on highway Beach unit Friday evening, June Vlizi. 42 WEST ^TREET, RED BANK OF Mr. and Mrs. Schanck and daugh- markers, particularly at the inter- 16. Cnpt. Bobkow has asked that Fourth grade—Beraice Croible, John RED BANK ter Amy and Mrs. Amy Newman, section of Routes 35 and 36 in Key- all members be present as Major Brennan, George Schramm. port and at the Cloverleaf in Wood- Fifth srade— Penny Bailer. Gloria Members of Federal Reserve System Mrs. William Perry, Jr., and chil- Valentine would like to meet all of Carhart, Ruth Headden, Edwird Burnt. dren, Joyce and Barbara, of Bel-bridge. The drive for funds will be them and to learn more about the Sixth grade—Loretta Smith. n 8 iVfft't 0888888 tTVTVtSTi 8» H'»T» 8'»"a tit Members of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ford spent Tuesday at Asbury made through the use of contain- activities of the unit. Pvt. Ruth Seventh grade—Alhert B*nnett. Rob- ert -Mtnze], Leonard Rellly, William Park. ers in business places for voluntary Sictz, who has joined the Marines, Smith, Joseph Stranerio, John Steeeman, contributions. The board of health was presented with a going away Vivian Beyer, Nancy Martin, Barbara has designated the period of June gift. Lt. Margaret Krapp reports Thome, Mary J»ne Vkne. 26 to June 30 as "Clean-up Week" Eighth Krade—Woodlyne Bownt. Hu- that the canteen is Increasing in bert Olcott, Martin Dolan. Gloria Hay. and the borough truck will pick up popularity by the service men andElizabeth Rellly, Lena Stranlero. rubbish. women. The report of Collector John Mc- Miss Florence Coffey, daughter of WINS PIN-UP CONTEST Nevin for May was commended by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Coffey of the mayor and council, as it showed Prospect avenue, has enlisted and Miss Gloria Ann Olsen, daughter a large increase in the collection of been accepted for service in the of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmond H. Olsen DAVIDSON BROTHERS funds over a relative period last WAVES. Miss Coffey will report of Plattmount, was a recent winner year. Councilman George Picker- for boot training at Hunter college, in a pin-up girl contest at an RKO 45 BROAD STREET, RED BANK, PHONES 3262 - 3 ing told members of the governing on July 33. She has been employed theater In Newark. The prize was body that a mother of a young man at Fort Monmouth. Miss Coffey is a $50 war bond. Miss Olsen is sec- For Friday, Saturday and Monday, June 16, 17, 19 in service had given him a telegram the first Union Beach girl to enlist retary to Henry Brlnley. Red sent by the youth, which took six in the WAVES. Bank lawyer. At one time she days for delivery. Pickering stated studied dancing with Tony Hunt- Ing of Fair Haven. Borden's that the youth was to he shipped, PTA INSTALLATION CITRUS FRUIT JUICE SPECIALS overseas and had an opportunity to Mrs. Charles Stillwagon was In- Chocolate Malted 29' visit home, but sent the message stalled as president of the Little Accessories Washing — Now Point Free asking for funds to make the trip. Silver Parent-Teacher association As the communication was so late last week. Others installed were Borden's Hemo in arriving the youth was not able BURDGE'S GRAPEFRUIT JUICE - No Mrs. Harral Redden, first vice pres- 59' to visit his mother. A motion was ident; Miss Agnes Hackett, second PURE FANCY, rNSWKETKNED rans passed that the matter be brought vice president; Mrs. George Miller, CONOCO SERVICE STATION to the attention of the general of- *«.«* Borden's treasurer, and Mrs. Leroy Tyack, SUNFILLED BRAND ...... e *«.«* CQc fices of the Western Union In New secretary. 18-15 WHITE STREET, 2 cans t*& Instant Mix 20' York. A. Ferrari, who conducts a BED BANK, N. 3. Grapefruit Juice store on Union avenue, told the No. t J-Q council that he had been the local BLENDED JUICE C Carnation agent for the Western Union for ORANGE lull! GRAFKFRVIT 3 cans VU the past eight years, but had given Plain Malted 41' up the agency about a month ago, SUNFILLED BRAND - - due to the difficulty involved In the Orange and Grapefruit Juice •M. can * I* Tootsie V. M. delivery of messages. . White is magic with colors ... fresB witli ruin: FANCY, VXSWICCTKNKII 49' The Forence avenue school will No Malted be converted to junior high school navy or black ... delicious against sun tan... use alone beginning with the fall and friendly with bright or pastel shades. This year ORANGE JUICE - Good Health term according to a decision made I'I'HK FANCY, I'NSN KETF.NKI) 3 enns by the Union Beach board of edu- whites by Walk-Over are due for a long season. Chocolate Syrup 35' cation at a meeting Tuesday eve- SUNFILLED BRAND - - 46 oi, can ning. The Cottage Park school Quality shoes on famous-fit lasts. will be for the use of children In Orange Juice 49" the lower grades up to and includ- l SPRY If It Swims—We Have It ' Spam-Treet & «**it 33 Jar Hennessey PEAS NIBLETS RIPTIDE SWEET Lux Flakes 20 CORN OFF THE COB Monmouth £ Poinfaint A Xo. 2 A g*C Point Snil. C "He's Fighting for YOUR Home!" Free £ rsins •) t) Free 10° » 23 All our Sen Food Fresh. 2 - 25° No Cold Storage. Those who have been left behind are only asked to keep that home Intact. And once the battle din Is over the re- Tomato Soup Phone 1377 We Deliver turning soldier will need assistance to regain his foot- GULDENS RINSO hold In the community ... he will turn to you, whom he HEINZ ><•• 1or Week-End Specials .fought to protect, to help him. MUSTARD eon J 34 Sml. WHITING JOo Ib. 12' I- Help him by buying War Bonds . . . this will bring him 8 1 ointa Kjwh 10° J£ 23* Small Weakfliih . Boston Mackerel.. home faster and will give him the financial assistance Bonltas which he will need so badly. • , AUNT SUE •-MIIITKHOISK IJKAXD Flounders John B. Allen Co. SEA BASS 1 _...35c lb. Support the Fifth War Loan Drive ... Lux Soap Codfish K French Dry Cleaner Fruit Pectin Buy More War Bonds! 8 Broad Street, Red Bank For BMler ( oakei gal. 65- •him*, JflllrK 2 "*r 29 3 ' 20 NATIVE EELS 45e ill Soft Clams _.._...35c pt.; BOc qt. Hard Clams 50c doz. FLAKO .- jo< Peanut Butter 8tenmer^€Inm»"r...;nfl5o hundred REDBRNR Swan Soap HALIBUT — SALMON I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION! •rtiK BLUE FISH BUY MORE BONDS FLAKORN - <§M< Me.l. MAINK LOIISTKRS—SHRIMP RED BANK 330 - 10 BROAD ST. - RED BANK CUAB MKAT 25" '£• LOBSTER MKAT Chartered 1887