RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVI, NO. 1. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1943. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 WAAC Caravan Show Commissioned Ensign Auchincloss To Highlands Pastor More Dogs Sentj For Perskie Charges Jury Cany Appeal To Seeks Chaplaincy Coast Guard Duty The Monmouth County Society for To Come To Red Bank the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals On Surrogate Contest The White House In U.S. Army shipped two dogs recently to the Coast Guard dog trtdnlng center at Carries On Fight Philadelphia to be trained fo* sen- Traveling Group Here Next Gets Ecclesiastical try duty with -the armed forceB. It Is a great satisfaction to all the Hal&ey Polhemus, Foreman Of Body, Against Consolidation Endorsement From members of the society to know that Week to Recruit New Members animals which come into the hands To Consider Alleged Violations Of Ration Boards jMethodist Commission of the society can be of such Inval- The WAAO caravan will be In Red* uable service to their country. Bank Wednesday night of next Wtek Protests of residents served by the Rev. Leon Martorano, pastor of The April term grand jury, organ- 6t the Red Bank Catholio high So far the county organization has ized two months late, was sworn In school, and the memjwrj "will go In- Audit Received Howell township and Colt's Neck Highlands Methodist churchj-hoa re- sent 25 dogo to be trained and the Gpy. Edison To 1 ration boards against an order of ceived ecclesiastical endorsement for at Freehold Tuesday morning wltli to a song and dance' to get recruits officers are very proud of the canine Supreme Court Justice Joseph B. This Is just one In many stops to be the Trenton OPA office consolidat- an army chaplain from the Methodist service flag which hangs with dig- By Boro Council ing the boards at Freehold have Commission on Chaplains In Wash- Perskie of Atlantic City charging It made by the caravan, which has nity from the Eatontown shelter. Be Here Tuesday specifically concerning allegations been traveling all over the country been rejected by the New York reg- ington, D. C. He has passed his ional OPA office and an appeal has physical examination taken at Fort made by Republicans and Democrats in the drive for 00,000 new recruits At Sea Bright alike of criminal violations of the before July 1. been taken to the White House and Hancock and' is awaiting orders from Executive to be Guest OPA Administrator Prentiss M. the U. S. Army Service Commission I Child Care Center election laws In last fall's contest for More than 35 girls, Including sing' Clarence Stevens Brown by Representative James C. in New York to report to Harvard Of Service Clubs surrogate. era, composers, dancers, musicians Auchincloss of Rumson, the latter university at Cambridge, Massachu- Halaey D. Polhemus, 12U Sunset and commedlennca, as well as 'a Named Member of announced today, setts, for a chaplain's training course. For Vail Homes avenue, Asbury Park, a director and group of WAAC's, who will demon- The congressman said he had tak- Under the auspices of the Red ofBcer of tho Jersey Central Power strate work being done by the corpi Board of Health en the appeal In behalf of the two Bank Lions club, Governor Charles and Light company, was named fore- tt army posts, will take part In th communities because "no' consider- Will be Opened A. Edison will be the guest speaker man of the panel by Justice Perakle. ahow, The work of the borough collector John C. Rohroy, Jr., Bon of Mr. at a joint dinner meeting of the Justice Ferskle excused from service and Mrs. John C, Rohroy of Shrews- ation was given to the fact that it Tho show has been termed b> of Sea Bright, Edmund W. Cllne, will bo necessary/ for most of tho In a Few Days Lions and Rotary clubs of Red Bank four of those called for duty and de- was praised highly by Joseph Sea- bury township, received his commis- and the Fair Haven Lions Tuesday nied excuses to four or five others. WAAO officers as a feminine "Tbl« sion oa an ensign, last week at Co- people affected by this change to is tho Army," and such songs a man of Perth Amboy, borough audi- travel some 15 miles to discuss ra- night at 7 o'clock at the Molly Pitch- The charge was in many respects tor, In submitting the annual audit lumbia university, and will leave John W. Flock, chairman of the er hotel. The ladles ot the members "Payday Is a Heyday," "K. P. Blues, Monday1 morning for Seattle, Wash- tioning problems with their board." housing authority of Long Branch, a review of testimony brought out "We're All In It," and "Bars on he at the meeting of the mayor and He also declared the viewpoint of of the clubs will be special guests, as since June 1 by J. Victor Carton of council last Thursday night. Ho al- ington. announced that the Alfred Vail will the mayors of the neighboring Shoulders" are expected. to glv the people affected by the change homes, under management of tho Asbury Park, counsel for E. Donnld some good competition to Irving so commended the governing body The young man, who b known In had been misrepresented to Wash- municipalities. Sterner, Republican, who lost the Berlin's famous songs. for Its. economical administration ot golfing circles .as "Billy," graduated ington by the Trenton OPA office. loca.1 authority, have completed plans election by 14 votes, In circuit coUrt from Red Bank Catholic high school to open a child care center in the Mayor Charles R. English, a past The caravan left New York clt> borough affairs. Representative Auchincloss made president of the Red Bank Lions, proceedings having as their purpose and from Georgetown university publlo a letter sent to Henry N. next few days. nullification of the result In Long last Wednesday for a six-weeks' tour Six members of the Sea Bright Girl last January. He enlisted in the U. will extend the formal cordial wel- Scout troop gave short talks before Nilefl, chief of the field organization A five-room dwelling has been set Branch's third ward, third district, traveling In Jeeps and staff cars. S. Naval Reserves Just a year ago aside for the nursery, which will bo come of the borough to the governor "While1 on tour the WAACS will not the council In order to qualify for branch of the OPA in Washington; and short talks will be given by on the ground of fraud. Lee F. Wash- today and was able to complete his In reply to a letter from Mr. Niles open dafty from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m., ington, special assistant attorney only have to display histrionic tal treqp community badges. They were senior year at Georgetown, ents, make speeches and answel Anna May Boyer, Joan Fellu, Elea- advising the congressman that tho except Sundays. The project is on general named to handle the criminal questions about their organisation, nor OUne, • Norma Forsman, Eliza- protest had been rejected by the a co-operative basis, the authority investigation, has been a dally ob- but also will have to be prepared a beth Mlnaldl and Barbara Thomas. New York office after tho> appear- furnishing the facilities, and the ten- server of the circuit court action and, . a moment's notice to assume tht Permission was granted to the Sea Atlantic Board ance of a committee of Colt's Neck ants meeting the costs of operation. lt would appear, has kept Justice rales of auto mcphaqlcs. If anything Bright First Aid squad to hold a tag area residents before Ralph Raugh- The cost per week for a child, Includ- Perskie advised of the developments. happens to their ten vehicles, the day during the week of July *. ley, New York liaison officer, which ing a hot meal at noon and two Mr. Washington conferred with the , "army's daughters" will have to Acting Mayor Sol J. Nelmark ap- Ordered To Join waa arranged by the congressman. "snack" periods will be $5 per week. grand jury briefly after Its organiza- make their own repairs. The committee comprised' Morton The children will be supervised by tion and charge. Before going bo- pointed Clarence Stevens as a mem- Newhall, Theodore B. Lewis and V. ber of the, board of health to fill the an experienced child care director. fore it he said It was- his plan- to- Lt. Margaret L. Clarke, WAAO re- With Middletown J. Johnston. They appealed for re- Acting as a committee are Mrs. C. cruiting officer In this district, said vacancy caused by the death of Hen- have tho jury. meet once a week, tention of the Colt's Neck board, CV Barker, of the Shrewsbury town- probably Thursday, during the sum- . • yesterday, "The Important purpose ry R. White. arguing the transfer to Freehold of the ihow, aside from entertain- The balance due the school board Bayshore Officials, ship board of health; Mrs. Leonard mer- to consider testimony he will would work a hardship, especially REV. LEON MARTORANO. ' Compton and Mrs. Melvln Morris, produce before it. If Indictments ment Is to Invite the co-operation o' for the fiscal year, J2.072.60, was during the gasoline crisis. th> residents of this community tc paid. Clubs Protest Against residents of Alfred Vail homes; Wil- are found It is Mr. Washington's pur- In addition to the appearance of With tho completion of this con- liam H. Petherhridge, director of the pose to proceed on them In one or help us secure at least W,000 more A payment of $1,500 was made to the committee telephone appeals ference year next October, Mr. Mar- recruits for the WAAC. These wom- the Jersey Central Power and Light O.P.A. Move Monmouth county Federated Y. M. the other of the county courts after wore made to tho Now York office torano will have completed three C. A.; Rev. and Mra. Robert S. John- Labor day when the summer re- en are needed to fill Important Jobs company as part payment on a bill years in his present pastorate.. He and release men for duty at the fight- by Col. Theodore Hlnemon, chair- son of Shrewsbury; Park C. Mason, cess will be over. Processes are to which had been held up by a con- The Trenton district office of the man of the Colt'B Neck board, and announced his application for a chap- be served through the regular chan- in? front.". ' • troversy over a rebate as the result laincy to his official board at the manager of Alfred Vail homes, and O. P. A. Monday ordered War Price by Mayor Edgar O. Murphy of Mrs. Louise M. Burke, recording sec- nels In the prosecutor's office. "Our songs," she continued, "car- of the dlmout regulations. and Ration board 10 which serves Farmlngdale and Elmer Hall, clerk close of lost Sunday morning's ser- The borough clerk reported re- vice. retary of the Vail homes. "I desire particularly to charge jry a message for each and every Atlantic Highlands, Highlands and of. Howell township, In behalf of member of the community, The re* ceipts-amounting to $130.58. you," Justice - Perskie said, "con- Fort Hancock to consolidate with Howell township residents. The minister comes from Portland, cerning alleged criminal violations of Idents of Red Bank are cordially In- The council adjourned to Tuesday The appeal followed receipt by Maine, where" his 'parents, Mr. and vlted to attend our" show, and In night, June 20, at which time action War Price and Hatlon board 9, which the election laws in this county lost Representative Auchincloss of tele- Mrs. "Carmelo Martorano, and two YMCA Day Camp fall, in the contest for surrogate. It ' attending you will show your lnter- will be taken, on liquor,license appli- serves Middletown township and grams and petitions from residents brothers reside. He also has a sister —est In .shortening this war by lending Keansburg. The consolidation Is part °OOV. CHARLES A. EDISON is, of course, common knowledge cations. ; of both communities protesting the living in Methuen, Massachusetts.-He that thertf was. an election lost No- encouragement to our work. Re- of ~a7general movement to reduce the changer"Those,- protesting included waa-graduated-ln-1022 from Doorlng Director Named member, the. women of America can number of boards undor tho jurisdic- Prcsldont Soely- B.- Tuthlll -of—the vemberIn thls-county-for-thelvarl- Monmouth county Pomona grange. high school at Portland. He received Llona and President Harry Isaacs' of ous offices, among others, that of bp good soldiers too." ,. Church Guild tion, of the Trenton office from 60 to Southard grange, Farmlngdale his bachelor of religion education de- Mrs. Hilda Lubin to tho-Rotary-club, Special musical se- surrogate. It waa a closely contested 40. The Middletown board, which* Is grange, Douglas T. Newbold and gree from Boston University, School lections will be under the direction election. Each side has made accus- Dessert Bridge one of the largest In the county, at David Tlmldalaki of Colt's Neck, and of Religious Education, In 1926 and of Wilbur F. Gardner, a member of ations that tho other criminally vio- members of the congregations of the his bachelor ot sacred theology from Have Charge^ the Lions. Dr. James G. VnnNo3- lated the olecHuu linMffWWilytteW*- \Dutcb- -Beformedv^nd St. Mary's the School of Theology in 1830. perl trand of tho Lions and Elmer Hesse ln that election. Party churches of Celt's Neck. Mr. Martorano was • ordained the Wlhlain A, Miller, president of tho of the Rptarlans are co-chalrm*ii' of June Luncheon Flans have been made to move the In his letter to Mr. Niles, copies "Such charges, If true," Justice same^ year, and Joined the- New Kng- Red Bank YMCA, today announced the eoin'mlttee in.charge. Perskie continued, "and if sustained, Next Tuesday Atlantic Highlands office to Middle- of Which were sent to President land Methodist Conference, serving the appointment of Mrs. Hilda Lubin Roosevelt, War Mobilization Direc- This'will bcV tho first time In sev- strike at the very heart of our 'dem- town next week.' Protests against churches at Agawam and Methuen in as the director of the day camp eral years that a governor, of fi ocratic form of government, namely, Officers Named at :_. Mrs. Walter-H. Branch .of - River- the-change-have ;beeo-Iodged_by.;bor- tor James F. Byrnes and OPA Ad- Massachusetts. In 1033 he was trans- : which opens for nine one-week per- Jersey has addressed a' local.h'on- the honesty, the Integrity, the lnvl- side. avenue-wUI ba hostess,Tuesday ough officials of both Atlahtlft^Hlgh- ministrator Brown, the, congressman ferred to the New -Jersey-Methodist Business Meeting declared: "~"~ ' ~ iods "at the YMCA-building on-Hlvor- polltlcal gathering-and acapaclty at- ojablllty-of-the ballot.-For-the-phll-. afternoon at the annual card party lands and Highlands and thelJona Conference arid was assigned to Min- side avenue next Monday. tendance is anticipated. ~ osophy of our government Is that the of, the" .Woman's Guild of Trinity "This will acknowledge receipt of otola parish, near Vineland, in the Sixteen members attended the an- olubs and defense' councils of both Mrs. Lubin, a graduate of Cornell President Tuthill was in charge of right to govern stems from the con-, Episcopal - church to be held on the your lottor of Juno 18, nlo" 560 HEN. Brldgeton district. Ho served J nual June .luncheon of Red Bank boroughs. Numerous, protests from I have read this communication university and a certified YWCA sec Tuesday' night's dinner-meeting of sent of the governed and the gov«' lawn of her river front home. The churches at Whltesvlllo and New erned finds concrete and speclfio ex- auxiliary of Monmouth Momorla' IndividualsJiavo been received by (carefully twice and sincerely protest Gretna before coming to Highlands ret'ary, last year directed the sum- the Lions club at tho Molly Pitcher 'hospital Monday at the home. of event will be a dessert bridge, with mer playground program on the high hotel and he announced that Past pression in their ballot. MM. George H. Norcom as general Eugene O'Rourke, chairman of the the conclusions you havo reached in In 1910 as successor to Rev. Horace Mrs. H. Norman Hoyt on Maple ave- Atlantic Highlands board. the matter of the consolidation of E. Mathls. school athletic Held and during the President Theodore J. Labrecque will "Every charge of criminal wrong- chairman. represent the club at the 27th annual nue. • The consensus of the protests Is tho Colt's. Neck and Farmingdale past winter has been directing the doing," the justice explained, "must, A short business meeting was con- Mrs, Loon de la Raussllle, Sr., Is The minister Is closing a success- work for women and girls sponsored convention of the International. as- of course, be Investigated and, if chairman of a special award, a $25 that the change would mean the use (Howell township) ration boards ful pastorate. There has been a - ductod - by--Mn. Maurice... Schwartz, with the Freehold board, by the YMCA's of Red Bank, Asbury sociation to be held July 20,. 21 and sustained, must be prosecuted; And retiring president, at which the nom- war ' saving bond. _There will be of more gas and tires by residents of growth In church and Sunday school Park and Freehold. 22 at Cleveland, so the charges as to criminal wrong- prltes at each "table, and refresh- Atlantic Highlands, Highlands and --.''throughout your lengthy letter membership and the church debt has inating committee presented the fol- there Is not one word said about the ^ Application blanks were diatribe Reports of the 22nd annual con- doing in this election require prompt lowing slate of officers: Mrs. Bertha ments will be served, Reservations Fort Hancock In addition to being been substantially lowered.- Mrs. and Impartial investigation. And If, convenience of tho people who live Martorano has, been "active In the uted yesterday "to"all~who made in- vention of District 16, of Now-Jersey, H. Boynton for president; Mrs. H. may be made with Mrs. Norcom or Inconvenient. . ' quiry at the YMCA and everyone as a resuirof that Investigatlonrtrus Mrs. L. Frtderio Whitney. in that district, and aftor all they, various church organizations and held Saturday at Trenton, were given Norman Hoyt, Vice president; Mrs. as taxpayers, are contributing to- will be requested to register In ad- bills are returned, such bills likewise AsAsting ' the chairman are Mrs. Other members of the Atlantic both pastor and wife will be greatly by First Vice President Willlam.A. Maurice Schwartz, recording secre- ward the support of your organiza- vance sp that adequate provision Fluhr, Past President Albert W. requireprompt, impartlaland vigor- tary, and. Mrs. Arthur C. Swift, French, Mrs. Reuasille, MrB. Whit- Highlands board are Nelson Roberts, missed in the .church and the com- ous prosecutions. borough clerk; Dr. John L. Opfer- tion. When an unanimous objection munity, as will 'their three daugh- may be made to accommodate the Worden and Councilman Fred B. treasurer. -After the election the ney, Mrs, Harry H. Suttqn, Mrs. Wal- la raised to tho arbitrary action of group. "Normally, Mr. Quinn^ (John.J., ot new president made a short talk ter A. Rullman, Mra. Arnold E. mann, Everett Hulse, William Row- ters, Lillian Rose and the twins, Philipp of Eatontown. your agents, common courtesy alone Jean Grace and June Helena Mar- Fifty trays and fifty girls will meet Red Bank) your prosecutor, would about the work of the'auxiliary and Bowen,, Mrs. Harry P. Johnson, Mrs. land and Arthur Barnes. The board demands that the feeling of the peo- The annual election of officers was have conducted such Investigations James 8, Parkes, Mrs. Edwin F. employees.are Miss Charlotte Frlmp- torano. , • . • at the YMCA building at 9:30 each held and the new officers were unan- praised tho untiring work of the re- pie served should, be carefully con- morning during tho week to take and prosecutions. For reasons al- tiring president, Mrs. Schwartz, for Beckett, Mrs. W. Herbert Donton, ter, who "Is an appendicitis patient at imously chosen. Willis A. Clayton, ready made public, Mr. Qulnn very .' the past two years. In spite of many •Mrs. F. Lawton Hlndle, Mrs. Charles part In a program of athletic In- secretary of the board of health and Monmouth Momorlal hospital, and r ttt0 u B ev struction, music, dramatics and properly asked me to relieve him of obstacles, ',' ' ' E. Meeker, Mrs. Harvey O. Battlelt, Miss Jean Throckmbrton. former prominent butcher and real this particular matter. His request *Z f " n! Vt,V T '-i Eatontown Church handicrafts. Tho ''campers" bring a estate dealer, is the ne>v president. Mrs. Boynton stressed the fact Mrs, Charles I* Roeves, Mrs. Jay S. dence in your letter that such con- was granted." that Wo should not neglect our hos- Williams, Mrs. Joseph H. Hunter, picnic lunch to the YMCA building Tho new omclals for the ensuing fis- sideration was given. Furthermore, Pastor Retiring and Iced milk will be available to cal year, beginning July 1st, will be Mr. Quinn asked to be relieved be- pitals In war. time. When so many Mrs. Otto F. Beutell and Miss Nellie there is no consideration given to cause he was, at that time, associate demands are made en. the time ot Lawless, Council Renews go with the meal. . installed Tuesday night, Juno 29. the fact that it wlll.be necessary for Activities will be held on the play- counsel for Surrogate Joseph L. Don- wives and mothers, lt is wise to care- most of the people affected by this Rev. E. A. Miller to Attention waa called to an article, any, tho victor. fully budget our time so that we :round being developed at tho rear "Surgery Enters the Ice Age," which Retail Licenses change to travel some IB miles to 1 "Parenthetically," Justice Perskie may give some of .it to the institu- Catholic Daughters Give Up Ministry- f the YMCA building on the shores is in tho July issue of Reader's- Di- discuss rationing problems with jl the Shrewsbury river and boating added, "I desire to make clear that tions that guard our health and the their board. In theBe_days when gest and details the • routine of save as to criminal matters arising health of our families. The govern- To Hold Card Party Granted to Two another department of the OPA has will be an added attraction this year. shbckless ice surgery as practised Rev. Edgar A. Miller, who Is com- Mrs. Lubin Is recruiting her staff and out of the stated contest for the elec- ment considers Monmouth Memor- Miss Helen C, Lang and Mrs. Har- made strict rules about the use of for several years past at Clty.'hoa- tion of surrogate, Mr. Quinn contin- ial hospital, so Important that.a new At Little Silver pleting his third'year as pastor of will have a fine group of Instructors pltal, Welfare Island, New York ry McCormlok of the Catholic Daugh- gasoline, it works a great hardship the Eatontown Methodist church, ues to function as heretofore. Ha Wing Is being built to furnish fur- ters of America are chairmen of a on these people, and It is a distinct ready to meet the boys and girls city, by Dr. Lyman Weeks Crossman shall, present to you ail other matters ther facilities. It was also brought deterrent to tho war effort. will retire at tho end of this confer-, Monday, morning. of Maple avenue and his associates. publlo card party to be held Mon- The Little Silver mayor and coun- enco year. The annual conference Dr. Crossman Is a member of the that require your attention. But Mr. out that nurses are of necessity day night In the Red Bank Catho- "Still further, nothing is said In Washington alono has full charge of turning some work done by them cil Tuesday night renewed the limit- will take place September 24, 25 and Red Bank Lions club and ho has lec- lio high school auditorium, follow- ed retail distribution licenses for the your letter about the misstatemonts all investigations and prosecutions of over to auxiliary members. given to you or your regional dis- 26, at Ocean City, when a new pas- Former Ne\ysboy tured several times before tho mem- the criminal law arising out of the ing the novena In tho church. salo of beer off the promises to Wal- tor will be appointed. bers. /The story In Reader's Digest, Flans were made for summer ac- Besides table prizes, a special ter C. Donnls and Fred Tetl. trict by tho sdistric ituationt manage. Your adat. stated contest for surrogate. tivities, which will consist of dispos- Trenton In this situation. You ad' Mr. Miller joined the Now Jersey Now In Africa whlch'has more than 2,000,000 circu- award will be a hand-madeold-fash- An exempt firemen's certificate vised me over the tolephone that Mr. conference in J902, at tho same tlmo lation, is headed "Cold's Ability to "I digress at this point long enough ing of a bicycle on the co-operative lohed quilt, to be disposed of under was granted to Tom Bruno and Nat plan, and"small card "parties at the Hackett (district manager), had re- as Rev. William I. Reed, pastor of Corp, John Jones, son of Mr. and Slow Down Lifo Processes Maitcs It o point out that all who can co-opor- the direction of Miss Martina Healy. Pomeranz was approved as an ac- ported that the peoplo interested in tho Fair Haven church, who Is also Mrs. P. Lafayette Jones of Shrews- a New Weapon Against Palh and ato, all who can bo of service In this homo of each member. Mrs. Walter tive member of the fire company. A. Rullman and Mm, H. Norman Refreshments will be served. thlB matter were agreeable to tho retiring. bury avenue, has arrived safely in Shock." all-important matter, should como Mombora assisting are Mrs. James The addition of more names to the change. You must bo satisfied by Africa. His parents were notified 'orward and do so fcarloosly and Hoyt are In charge of the bicycle. A Mr. Miller's charges for tho most Formal initiation of three of tho large card party.will be held In Oc- Anderson, regent; Mra. Rita H. borough honor roll necessitates elth- now that this was a grOBS mlBStato- this week of his safe arrival. Corp. courageously. Should any so co- or tho addition of wings to the board mont. I have advised you that this part ha,vo been In Salem, Cumber- latest mombors of tho club, Evorott operating or serving, be In any wlsn tober. Douglas, Mrs. Walter F. Hogan, Mrs. land and Atlantic counties In South Jones cnlioted In tho Army lost Sep- Ralph Kllion, Mrs. Mary Mallard, or the reprinting of tho names In a In not tho nrst instanco I have had tember, and was statlonod at Camp C. Baynton, Edwurd II. Comvay and ntimidated, threatened or molested, Thoso preaent were Mrs, Herman smaller size. Tho matter was loft of Mr. Hackett's Unreliability. Jersey. • Ho and his wife plan to John G. Rice, wns held, tho Initiatory thon I want that person to bring that Asendorf, Mrs. Herbert Craig, Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Carroll, Mrs. Edward Plckctt, Virginia, prior to his dc- In the hands of tho building com- "As far as I can learn from your sottln in Llnwooil, near Atlnntlc City. parturo for Africa. enm Including First Vlco President circumstance to tho Immediate at- Roy Truswell, Mrs. John Regan, MoDonough, Mrs. William O. Naulty, Tho [ourth quarterly conference, nt 1 Mrs. Christina O'Hara, Mrs. John mittee of which Councilman Frank letter, you havo not consulted tho Fluhr, Sccretnry-Trcftsuroi Fred tention of Mr. Washington. And Mrs, Boynton, Mrs. Rullman, Mrs, Deon Is chairman, policymakors of your organization in which nnniial reports will be ren- Zcllmnn, Jr.. Pnst Presidents Gf. Har-. such porson may rout assured that Mabel Hubbard, Mrs. Edward W. 'etlllo, Mrs. Charles LoMalstre and dered, will bo held tomorrow at 8 p. Misses Marlanna RIordon, Marguer- A resolution eulogizing the late regard to this matter as ybu told mo old Ncvlus and Albert W. Wordon, ho shall recelvo the full protection of Allen, Mrs. Mart Havlland, Mrs. Benjamin L. Atwater was adopted by over the tolophono you would do. To fn. In tho church. Rev. A. C. Brady Wnllnco Jeffrey, Dr. Theodore A. he law and thnt the wrongdoer shall Benjamin Crate, Mrs, Irving Flest, ite Ward, Eleanor Normllo and Mar- of Tied Bnnk, district superintendent, horemus, Gcorso F, ApRnr and garet Kelly. the council. Tributo was paid to mo this Is very doflnltoly a matter ho promptly and vigorously p.rone- Mrs. Swift, Mrs, SchwarU, Mrs, Sam- Mr. Atwator, -a formor 'memoir of which polloymakcrs should consider, will preside. JnmcB'A. Warden, and with Wilbur cutod. . , • uol Hausman, Mrs. Hoyt, Miss Helen 1 bocausa unless tho war agencies, The retirement of Rev. Dr. Wil- F. Gardnor at the piano, Welsh and Mlsj Ann Hosier. PfcHA FOB VOLUNTEERS ho zoning board of adjustment, for "Tho ISBUOS Involvpd hero," Justice. his unselfish publlo service and civic ouch as the OPA, oan morlt tho con- liam .T. Macdonald, pastor of the Roport whs made thnt former club Persklc said,'"well merit the oo-op- The next mooting will bo held Intorest, fidence and support of the pooplo Batontown Presbytorlan church, wad chaplain, Rev. Honry P, Bowon, first enitlon and sorvioo of all good Anil Septombor 20 at the home of Mrs. An urgent plea Is being made for lloutonnnt In tho Army, has boon as- volunteers for the' diotitians aide whoso llvos they regulate, they will announced last week. ight-thinking citizens of this coun- not secure co-operation, and tho signed to Camp Hnan, California, :y. It Booms to the court that the sorps for womon to help In tho hos- and thnt tho former chaplain, llov. pitals for which there Is a groat Yacht Club Opening whole morale of the pooplo will bo cast thoso on the home front can do definitely affected. , This can only ro- Informal Recital Edward W. Miller, (Irst lloiitcnnnt In is to holp to give truo meaning to Eatontown Couple ' need. The courae will start July 0, tho Army, liua boon assigned to a Applications art now being maao to With Stellar Music ault In disrespect for government, one of the fundamental concepts of which loads down a very dark road. By Muoic Pupil* camp In Ohio. Married 25 Years Mrs. H. Robert Durand, chairman of Tho Sea Bright Yacht club an- our government—tho sacred right of the corps, Red Cross headquarters, "For your information, I am «ond- Dorothea Grlmahaw, munlo In- tho ballot—while >o many of our own Mr. and hire. Maurice Whalen of nounces its annual gala oponlng to- Dr. Douglns A. Edwards, a. mem- Monmouth county chapter, 107 Mon- morrow, with Guldo again at tho Ing copies of yaur letter to mo and structor, who has nor studio on ber of tho club, ontorcd tho Army llosh and blood havo glvon and shall Maple avopue, Eatontown, observed mouth streot, Rod Bank. this letter to tho people affected In Braul street, Eatontown, an- contlnuo to give their lives to pre- (holr sliver wedding anniversary holm. Tho orchestra for dancing last Fiidny nnd Is now stntlonod at overy evening will be that of Charles this district, and I am also sending nounces sho will present somo of her serve nnd perpetuate that concept as Tuesday and recolvcd many con- Columbim, Olilo. Hn Is tho seventh well ns all other concepts that go to Notice to tho Public. Baum, who was at Ross Fonton farm a copy ot this letter to President pupils In an Informnl recital this member of tlio club to enter tho gratulatory messages from relatives Roosovelt, director of war mobiliza- make up our way of life, and ftlonds, The dining room of the Log Cabin hroo nonsomi past and who recently ovonlntf at seven o'clock. armed foic:ps nnd In a first llouton- Inn on Hconlo rond,' between Atlantic has boon tho favorite of St. Rogls tion Byrnou, Director of ffioonomln Tim program Will consist of piano ant. "Mr. Washington Informs me that Tho couplo woro married At Hart- Highlands and'Highlands, overlook- Stabilization Vlnson and Ofllca ot ie lias reason to helloya that In di|« ford, Conectlcut, the former homo of hotel and the Stork club in New solon nnd duets nnd thoBo taking nv. Ooorgo H. Oardnor, nsslatant Ing Sandy Hook bay, Is in full oper- York. Prlco Administrator Brown, part nro Clalro Mount, Patricia tlmo he shall proaont ovldonne to you Mrs. Whalen, and have resided In ation for the season. You are per- "Very truly, youi-a, director of tho local USO club, ex- Guldo proclaims he Is giving extra Proiit. Evolyn Lowls, Holon Malor, for your consideration and action, Ealontown "Ihco 1020. He Is con- mitted to drive to restaurant to eat. James C. Auohlncloss." tonried Ills npproclntlon to tho Lions which «vldonc« touils to Indlent* that nected with the Jersey Central Phone Atlantic Highlands 203.—Ad- attention to tho kitchen this year Joyce Mount, Carol Lanza, IngrlJ who hnvo boon nsslatlng nt tho club vertisement. and promlsoj superb food. Dinner* Rlomorlngi Mnry Johnson, Donna tho election laws ot tho •tnt« Wofs -Power •& Light,,.. Co, at Ailenhurst, for aovornl months,pnst by supervis- criminally vlolalod in many r««peol» itnd Mra. Wlmlon Is actlvo in Red *H4'Dupper« •will' be- setved ..nightly, Scrploo'sScrpoo for Service. ' ' Vroman, Donnld Werner, Jo Ann ing tho rocordlnp machine and mak- Wllhelmlna Dobbin* Shop from A to 12 o'clock so that patrons Typewrllwswrllws, adairt',»iaoiiiif«g s Wld, 'd'aruiio'," Db'liaW '0.'do1r,""Holrtr' M/rrla- In connection wltli Innt fall's iurro« ', Jrota and Presbyterian ohuroh urlng July and Atigust will close ort and repaired. Comploto lino ing ' i . to Op. m., evening by appoint- romnln as late as they dcilro to en- 10S Monmouth atroot, phone

to Joan- Mari Coagblin. In m«norj •* Some men are born wise; with an In- Red Bank Lion* club have don* a to sucoeed Mr. Allan on th* board Mrs. Julia Bennstt, born *ensa of right and wrong— Perskie Charges Jury splendid job again and have assured until hi* return and th« vacancy Catholic High Dramatic Art. 15. to Anna Ma. Hughes, they enter upon a prudent conduct Y.M.C A. Report by Bev. Salvstors Dl I/Orttuo. us of a minimum of $300 for scholar- caused by Mr. Bl«k« will be ailed of life—and thus half way their On Surrogate Contest ship money for these boys and girls In the near future. Proflclene/ fn st«no»r«ph7. ••> tj Do- journey to success Is accomplished— lores Mareuerite Mannil. by Kenneth Me. (Continued From Page 1) For May Submitted a* well as tha group going to tho William A. MIH.r presided during ! Graduates Hear they attain a judgment most tem- Negro camp. Camp OscBOla," Proflclenc/ In music (piano and organ.) pered; they despise all prejudice. In some Instances non-residents il- the'business session and Mr. Pether- IE. to Marr Jean Patterson, by Catholic Remember It Is easier to keep out legally voted and were Illegally per- Executive Secretary . The executive secretary also re- brldge offered the Invocation. F, , Judge Brown Daughters of America, Court No. 999. of trouble than to get out of trouble. mitted to vote; that In maoy easel ported that the day camp for, boys Pierre Holme* presented the treas- Pwflelenev In mttsle (piano and organ. and girls will open Monday, June 28, urer's report (5, to Joan Msrr Coo«rblin, by Parent. Make your words a matter of de- persons were illegally reported by Tells of Activities Teacher association. cency. There Is always time to add the election officers aa having voted with the ",Y" building as headquart- Those present »t the board meet- ! '. Closing Exercises Punctuality and •tt»«i>». *5, to a word, but none in which to take ers. The.dally program* will begin ing -wer* William A. Miller. Le»t«r Janet Katherlnn Bloom. by.Btd Bank Cath. at said election, whereas such indi- one back. The best way to have viduals never actually voted. William H. Petherbrldge, execu-. at 9:30 a. m. and continue until 4 p. R. ROJB, F. Pierre Holmes, Edwin R. . ' Sunday Night—46 ollc high school alumni association. friends Is to nuke them. Th« most m. Enrollment will be limited to BO Highest averaite In Latin. 15. to John and best that Is ours depends upon tlve secretary of the Monmouth Fed- Conover, Theodore D, Parsons, Theo- P«t«r Wo. br Rev. Michael H. Csllahan. "He will also present evidence,' eration of Y. M. C. A.'s and secretary boys and SO girls each week and the dort J. Labrecque, Harry C. 7, Wor- ; I Receive Diplomas Highest avemitf (Junior Classical dl- others. We have to live with either Justice Jorskle continued, "that In a camp will continue for nine weeks. Islon) |5. to William Holmes, by The friends or enemies therefore, try number of instances election officials of the Ked Bank "Y", presented hli den, William H. Petherbrldge and Dally Standard Press.. • dally tp make a friend. One second monthly report to members of the The director* have adopted the dayGeorge H. Taylor, Highest avsrace (Junior Commercial dl. either personally placed . ballots camp as *> Bummer program in co- Commencement exercises for the of rage, or one of stupid satisfaction known to them to be fraudulent in Red Bank board of directors recent- '" 48 graduates or the Red Bank Cath- sfon) fS, to Anne Sole, by Jonn J. brings more damage In its train than operation with the newly organized I Stamp Out .the Axis, Qulnn. the ballot boxes or permitted such -. ' ' •• .'. ollo high school were held Sunday Highest sversse (Sophomore division an hour of silence. It occasions in Red Bank Community recreation a moment what it sometimes takes a ballots to be so placed, knowing at He stated that many disturbing council. i night in the school auditorium. The A). «5, to Mary Munninj, by Thenclore things happened during the past LabrecQUe. life time to correct. Never • act the time that such balldts were falst Mr. Pctharbrldge has been named Don't Neg,«ot Slipping Safute to Keaiih , • principal speaker was Judge Thomas Highest BVerage (Sophomore division through obstinacy, but only through and fraudulent; that in other In month to disrupt the regular routine, Brown of Naveatnk River road, Lo- D). IS, to Elltsbeth McKenns. by Miss reason. Ev&ry obstinacy is an ab-stances certain election officials il- William PetlnfjaJe, custodian of the temporary chairman of the council cUst, a member of the Circuit court Mndeline Bartheiemy. scess, the fat daughter of passion "Y" building1 at 40 Riverside avenue, and plans are rapidly being eom- FALSE TEETH Cream-Top Milk Highest average (Freshmen division A), legally made and Illed false returns pleted for the organization of sum- of New Jersey. 5, to Lenore MeGulre, by Thoniss Irving who never did anything right. Do ss to the number.of ballots cast in was struck by an automobile arid Do MM u.th drop, allp or wabbls Is In the Amy, too—it's i Monsljrnor John B. McCloskey pre- Irawn. not hate any one. When hate has said election for the respective can- was "out of the running", for about mer activities. Donald S. Klopp, •vhtti you talk, cat, l»o«h or um«t the babkbone of health, jsented the diplomas and awards, as- Hijrhest average (Freshmen division taken hold of a man it Is as hard to two weeks. Edward Walder, Eaton- member of the Red Bank high school Don t be annoyad and embarrattid by ful eating! " ). $5. to Josephine Dorriisl. by Jt>nn E. get rid ot as a bad reputation. Men didates tQT surrogate; that in other faoulty, has been named co-ordinator such bandictpi.' FABTBEJTH. an alkallns j suited by Rev. James Duffy. In his ay. of clear judgment are feared, the Instances certain election officials own, supervisor of the game room (noti-aclu) powdsr to aprlnltla on your ' Try it today — taste .' brief remarks to the graduates, Scholarship to Georgian Court college, was also Involved In an automobile of recreation and has started getting; plates, kesps falsa tilth mor* flrmlr sat the creamy flavor In t evil tongues are abhorred. The first failed to attend at the polling' places (Jives confident fa*!lr>,- of s.carJtr »nd Monalgnor McCloskey called atten- ^akewooil, to Joan Mary Fleming. step in riding to anger Is to note that during the hours prescribed by law accident and is now a patient at the playground* open. The council bottle of Cream 'fop Through Competitive Examination.) wag formed by Mayor Charles. R.- added- comfort, No nmtar, fooer, pasty Milk. " tion to the fact that he had baptized Competitive poiter contest, sponsored by you are angry, for that is to enter and Illegally absented themselves he Monmouth Memorial hospital, taste or (eellng. Got FASTBETH today several members of the class when donmouth Memorial hospital, third a*ard, master of the situation; every flare during such hours; that In certain In- forcing the "T" to close the game English to combat the juvenile de- at any drux store. Drink \\. regularly they were Infants,' and how be had 15 in Defense savings stamps, ,to Rose- of anger is a step downwards. Prop- stances election officials permitted oom temporarily. This gives the linquency problem and to Increase and you'll be jalutlng followed the progress of the class iary Sole. erly saddled it will not go beyond authorities a chance to renovate the the constructive use of leisure time Health • • . Volume of the Catholic Pattern, h» reason. But if vou want to win thepersona other than those allowed by by our youth thla summer, In a year down the path of life in their 12 liomas Woodlock, prevented to eaeh law to be present at the polling room, the attendance having dropped Bumsteacl's years of schooling. race, keep a tight rein. Be ambas- ff during the past few weeks. when travel to the seashore and oth- PURITAN raduate by Hon. Thomas Brown. sadors pf good will toward all men, place." er sources of entertainment will be U8& The following awards, with their whether non-catholic, Jew or gentile. The recital continued with the fol- Mr. Petherbrldge mentioned that WbrmSyni|) (most dlfflcut. lnon worma MILK COMPANY lonors, were made at the grammar No hatred, no bigotry, no prejudice. lowing: 'since we approved the development IUST tauman chool exercises Friday night: Tho founder of the Catholic church "That in other Instances election f the back yard at our last board George H. Taylor, secretary of the ro«n» (orchudtt SJ ItOMftaa Phone Red Bar* te« over 76 y«« The Boys'.good citizenship medal, to nearlv 2,000* years ago, emphasized officials failed to make and file elec- meeting, Powell Beyfand has staked Westslde "Y," presented a report of liyutll.Caiiif t orujclsts oi 688 .loyd\Kelleber, by Monmouth Chspter of Its pastoral function as Including all tion lists, reports and returns as pre- ut our levels and we now have the the activities there and was praised The Dr. C. «, ,•*. . A. B. peoples, namely, to feed and guide The Girls' good citizenship medal, to. others as a shepherd does his flock. scribed by law; that in certain In- iromlae of a bull dozer, so that wo by the board of directors for his con- >len Gare. by Monmouth Chapter of D. Catholics should always be on the stances election officials illegally irobably will have It developed with- scientious work. It was announced side of rig-ht and by their conduct opened and Inspected ballots .before lUt any preliminary cost. You will that John B. Allen, chairman ot the Hisbeet several average. 150 Bond, to lead others to follow. Do not be per- they were deposited In the ballot ie interested in knowing that we Westslde committee, was forced to MONEY LOANED laniel O'Herl. in memory of Mrs. Julia futiwnentss, 'eiuittt. plexed and remain in the dark. It boxes; that In certain Instances elec- iave the largest, enrollment for move to Saranac Lake for his health. llewelrr, SUni, BinocularsMmlcal ,lastnimenK etc , Carner Second highest average, $5, to Vera Is better to light a candle In the ion officials fraudulently altered bal- lamp Ockanlckon and Camp Mntol- The resignation of Edgar B. Blake, leekl. by Catholic Daughters of America, darkness than to complain of the ots after they were deposited In the lonequay . from this area that we Rumson, was accepted with regreats. WE "onrt No. S9>. darkness. Light your candle and Honorable mention in Diocesan Rellft*~ keep it lighted. The light ot your ballot boxes; that In other Instances iave ever had". The enrollment Is He was forced to resign from the n comtetitire contest. ' 15. to Patricia true faith In God. Let it shine the election officials failed to sign losed for girls In the second and board due to an Increase In business, 'rice, by St. James Parent-Teacher asso- election reports, tally sheets and re-third periods. Lester Lovett and theduties. J. William Helm was named Broadway Loan Co. ttion. through for all to see. Do not let It 208 Broadway (Opp. Jacob Itsbkacb's) Knf BMUloS Highest arithmetic average, silver medal go out. You will have your hours turns as prescribed by law; that In and chain, to Alice Kenny, by the faculty. of fear, but fear properly controlled other Instances election officials un- Highett English avtrage. silver medal is usually the precursor to success. awfully permitted other persons to )d chain, to Adrienne Crochet, by the This nation had Its fear at Pearl take their places and act in their cnliy. Harbor, but Its courage and'success place and stead In conducting said Judge Brown's addre&s is as fol- at Btterte and Tunisia, Washington election, and permitted such other The Answer To The Man-Power Problem Is Woman-Power! had his hour of fear at Valley Forge but he had his hour of courage and persons to make illegal entries In the This t» an occasion of deep signif- success atTorktown. poll books and other election rec- Women To Man The Jobs That Fighting Men Left Behind icance In the history of St. Jamea' ords; that after the polls closed, cer- pariah; to those t>articlpatmK aa well Young people of today have every tain election officials copied Into the j as those outside the pariah. While reason to be concerned about the the greater part of the world is en- future. It has every indication of a poll books long lists of names of per- I veloped in the throes of war with challenge to decent men and wom-sons not lawfully registered, and al- MORE WOMEN NEEDED AS its misery and suffering; with its en. But a few days past at New tered the election records to make *REXALL'S* JUDGE THOMAS BROWN blackened picture of broken schools, Brunswick in this state, when being t appear that such person! were ac-, broken desks, broken windows and honored bv Rutgers university, John tually to vote and did vote, whereas' 40th YEAR fSALES CLERKS maimed and crippled children; wa, Edgar Hoover, who deserves every none of such persons were entitled John Peter Bio valedictorian reward for his great public service of the class and Dolores Marguerite tonight, are enjoyinsr in vee.ee and to vote and none of such persons did cultured exaltation the graduation of said: "In the sophistication of the actually vote. Munnii, salutatorian. young men and women from a school past generation foundations were VDRUO CLERKS The awards and their donors "were dedicated to Catholic education. An laid, not only in America, but in oth- "That in one instance one of the as follows: education that stems ' from and Is er countries, upon false premises. members of an election board, who Highest average, Aeademie department, part of the most complete system The Idolatry of materialism came called attention to Illegalities and ir- ^PHARMACISTS 1(0 Bond, to John Peter Dlo. in memorr of civilization* In this world today— close to transforming our land into of Mra. Julia Bennett. , < Catholicism. It is so complete that a modern 'Sodom . and Gomorrah." regularities in procedure, was co- Second highest average. Academic de- in its ImmeMlty it Includes the sci-Fundamentals were Ignored. And, erced from doing his duty and told FOUNTAINEERS ppartment, 110. to Joan Mary Fleming, by ence of God, of angels and of men. judging from recent surveyB of the to keep quiet, mind his own business, Honroe Ujoex. Children who are nourished at this study of history in some of the edu-keep his mouth shut and forget \>. . . . ; HHigbesg t averageege.. ConusereiaCuse l depdeparta * cational institutions, we have come about it; that In certain Instances nentv $$10.1 t o ViVirginii ia MariMaie EaiserEais , by fountain of knowledge know more of If you like meeting people, you'll enjoy Robert Eisner. • the truth—the real truth of 'Me than close to forgetting the experiences members of ' tho district boards Second highest average. Commercial de- Plato and Aristotle; the two lumin- and identities of those who made fraudulently and Illegally added to working in a Liggett Drug Store. Pleasant partment, S10. to Dolores Catherine Shea, aries of Athens. It Is Catholic be- this;' nation." On another occasion the registers on election day, names Broad & Monmouth Sts. PHONE 1444 Red Bank by Jerry Burnhapt. cause it Is ?o_in every - Bpnst. and^ he said a crime,wu committed in surroundings, friendly associates and good Hiiheit religion «T«rae>, llv, to ZUwn Thls~couatry~every 20.secondsra mur- j^pjoriajiqt legally entlted to vote; Catherine Herring, by Bt. Her, J. B. Me. under "every" aspect and In all re- that In certain "instances the mem- * THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY . pay. Apply to store manager or assistant. Oloaaey, LL. D. specta. It Includes the substance of der every 45 minutes. Offenses by Proficiency fn- bookkeeping. 125, to Ps. all truth. It is universal In its God girls while still In school in ,1942 In- bers of district boards failed to de- trlela Kathrrn Ruddy.' Thomas Patrick and In its dogmas. In Its very .na- creased 55% over the previous year liver the keys to the ballot boxes to Saalek. Ex Aeqno, by Thomas Holly-wood, ture it is destined to extend every- and sex crimes Increased over 104%. the county celrk aa prescribed by "«. D. B. Nary. where and to last through all time. Thev more than doubled during the law. Tut, Tut, Aladdin, School spirit, *IO. to Francis Began, by year 1942. This is au horrible con- SlateT Mary Angelica, through a genenrai The occasion Is also significant for dition on the home front that. chal- "That in other Instances members, benetBctor. the reason that many Catholic young lenges the existence of Christian of district boards failed to return the • . We Gals Can Do It Highest mathematics averragej , 111. -U. men have joined the armed forces ot DOUBLE FEATURE ' John Peter lilt), by Mrs. Nell Iie M, Channzy civilization in our country. poll books and jregtstera of voters to memorial fund. our country, sines we entered the the county cleric as prescribed by Without Any Lamp Nail Enamtt & Adheron Highest Commercial English .- average, war, and whether sailors, soldiers or A renowned Catholio priest (Fath- •6» to. Rosemary Sole, by John Glblon. marines they have edified their non- er Knox) said: "that every society law.', Mr. Washington , further In- Blghcst Classical Engllah aweragej. fit, Catholic countrymen bv their sincere in the world U no more than the forms me that he will also present WE EVEN GO A STEP FURTHER to John-Peter Illo, -by Rev .--Leo-Cox. devotlorrto God and receiving Holy sum of Its members. They get out to you evidence of other criminal BoihFor Highest net speed in typewriting, «B, Communion, "What an excellent ex- of it what they put into it, and noviolations relating to said election. We Create Stockings to Marie Margaret' Smith, by Bey, Wtl- Ham McConnell. LL; D. ample of patriotism, courage and sac- more. But the Catholic church is "If evidence of such violations Is Excellence In English, 111 II. 8, boni. rifice was shown by the five Sullivan not simply ourselves (though she in-presented,". Justice Perskie Bald, Right On The leg I Wonder-wearing Revlbn pol- hoys and hundreds of others, mem- cludes ourselves.) It Is we-Who de- "then' it Is,. of course, your awbrn nen-of thediurch, The.v are more pend an her, not she on us, for spir- "ish in your choice of ibeetlors. than American patriots—they are" itual existence. In iior are stored up,, duty_ to_ return true bills. I so No skill required; These new im- nj tin hour, plus a cub size charge you. The court has'everyRea- martyrs—tor^.tqi. my mind any manaa in a reservoir, the graces which proved cosmetic stockings smooth - - bottle of Adheron base coil or woman-vrho fattes death in order manifest themselves in her children. son to believe that each of you will on without a streak; do not rub to preserve Christian civilization; As a body which makes other things perform his or her sworn duty. for longetvlaating manicures.' STOP manifest must Itself be light, so the Nothing short of such performance off on clothes; go on in a jiffy; who sacrlflco their life that truth and Justice shall prevail fulfills the body which supernaturalfzes us must will be accepted as final for. If the come off just as fast (few flips true measure of love ot God anditself be supernatural. In this Is con- right of the ballot is gone, then otir with a, soapy cloth). Cool, comfort- country. • stituted Its uniqueness among all democratic form of government is ^•/"^ other hiunanjjodles, societies and able, and cost next to nothing! EXCESSIVE Tlie occasion is significant for thi groups." "' gone. If further instructions shall In further reason that In time of tur- the futureibe neceasaryr I ahall give moil and distress, to the most of Graduates of St. James' school you them." ' LEG SILQUE?,6or. 30 iPo/Vfe^UtO mankind, you graduates nave en- have been blessed with a generous r Joyed and received in full the bene- flow of those graces. Let their ef- The Jurors were also informed that RUBINSTEIN'S LEG STICK 75c TIR[ WEAR fits of the toll and zealous endeavor fect shine through to the edification "Mr. Washington, the special assist- of your Hiffht Reverend pastor, who of your fellow citizens during this ant attorney general, Is your legal has so effectively provided you with hour of peril. While young Amexl-, adviser on all matters arising out of MINER'S [eg lotion, 6 or 50c J an excellent school and educational cans are making the supreme sacri- the stated election. Mr, Qulnn, your facilities and proper guidance for fice on land, on the seas and In the prosecutor, la your legal adviser as AVER Stocking Lotion, 4 oz. 1.00 GET 50 TO 100$ your betterment In this life and tho air, do not betray, them at home. Do hereafter. Then too the saintly sis- not botray your noble parents, the to all other matters." Fragrance in a Grand New form I MORE ters, your teachers, whose lives are saintly Sisters who have taught and Justice Perskie reminded the Jur- *!F{.mo«K Rexal/ Produtt a continuous sacrifice to educate guided you so efficiently; your Bight ors that they awore to keep their young men and -women, as they have Reverned pastor who has so com-deliberations secret and cautioned COOL CREAM COLOGNES TT^MILEAGE you, so thev may become worthy cit- petently provided for vour material them particularly In regard to their Izsha and children of God. Tour and spiritual welfare and the church work on the election charges. They lhai SWEETEN AN0 SOFTEN the skin noble parents through their love for of which vou are members which are to report to Mr. Washlgton at you from the day of your birth to has kept the torch ot Christian civ- AVER'S Pink Cloyar this hour have helped immeasureably illzatlon burning through peace and once the attempt of any one to ap- YOU CAN to weave this tapestry of life with war .for centuries. Be grateful, bo proach them concerning any phase of or Honoysuckla Cream Coloflne____ i*.15 the golden thread furnished bv the truthful, be honest with yourselves their work. • » 1. End Tramp, Shimmy good Slaters and your Right Rever- and your fellow man; loyal to your The following were excused from Rubinstein Apple Blossom Cream Cologne 75c end nastor ao that you might become God and country and help keep service: WRISUY'S Pastel (Cream) Cologno__ 1.00 and Jiggle true Americans; believers In God and burning brightly the torch of Chris- Cecil Hampton, 37 Lincoln place, keepers of his law and command- tian civilization; the civilization up- Freehold, jeweler; Clark Clayton, 307 2. Increase Gas and Oilments. on which our country was founded. Belmont avenue, Colonial Terrace, In the vigor of youth nnd the vivid printer; Frederick C. Tag, Glendola Mileage expectancy of life there js no doubt In the minds of the members of the road, Wall township, farmer; Dan- LUX c ( graduating clnsa the question: Well, Institutional Users el Ardollna, Locust avenue, West what about the future? There la ono Long Branch, merchant. SOAP ACT NOW conviction you should fasten per- Must Report Stocks Members of the jury, other than 7 i20 manently into your minds and that Mr. PclhemuBi,, the fooremanr , are: WITCH MISALIGNMENT is to be aratefm. Grateful to your Institutional -users applying for Elbert Frlmpter, Sr., Atlantic parents, to your pastor and to your their allotment of foods Included In teachers who have made It posBlblo Highlands, insurance broker; Harry HAZEL PINTS the meats and fats program must A. Green, Long Branch, clerk; Wil- 23° SLEWS OF RUINS TIRES for you to arrive at this milestone report their inventory of evaporated with ample opportunity to fulfill the liam Wlkoff, Red Bank, coal dealer; uoBtlny for which you woro created, and condensed milk as of the close Ralph J. Damiano, Long Branch, fu- MOTH BAILS 3 C SUN GLASSES and above all be grateful to God who or business on June 1, 1043, at a neral director; Charles Sclinoor, Bel- has raised you to the majestic point value of one point per pound ford, fisherman; Abraham Vogol, or FLAKES for LOW-PRICED BEAR for canned milk. This Inventory will 25 stature, In mind and body, of being Long Branch, merchant; Kenneth able bv your freo will anil Intellect be equal to the total number of McQueen, Red Bank, banker; Dr, AT LIGGETT'S ALIGNMENT to carry out your mission in life. It Pounds of canned milk on hand. Workers in Industrial • PINTS Is alBo'well to remember that thin Harold Tllton, Fnrmlngdalc, dentist; No additional points will bo made J. Albert Boarmoro, Boimar, contrac- First To Go Out I FUT Plastic-Rimmed world is Illled with deception and de- Plants, Outdoor Workers, 16' available to Institutional users for SERVICE lusion and that your life raft, vour tor; Mrs. Sarah B. Ballew," Freehold, Victory Gardeners, Need Siin Glasses -Jft* anclioraue, Is yuur stutiiidi Cuthoiic canned milk purchases. Consequent- owolor. Surest To Gef Theref 1 EDCAY For At Um At- WILL CORRECT THE faith. Have wlBdom and prudence. ly, withdrawals from Inventory dur- Frederick C. VanVllet, Holmdel, THERMODEX* A grain of common sense or truth IB' ing the month of June, will be made farmer; I. Jay Trabln, Red Bank, SHOE WHITE Ground and Pollihtd worth moro than a bushel of cun-at replacement point values, that Is, V ••V-MAIL.. 19' TROUBLE merchant; Charles P. Savoth, Brad- SAIT TABLETS Uni Sun Gfais«s 89« ning, greed or aolflshnena. Breed nnd ono point for each pound of canned Icy Beach, merchant; J. Allen Hobn, ocIHuhCL'Hs uao tho chief causes of tho milk, The allotment of points to In- Sllp-Ovor. to fit social distress of the world today. Rod Hank, executive | Paul J. Strass- 100's 1000's 50 V-MAIL Help America Both that ol Individuals and nations. stitutional users will bo reduced by burgor, Ocoan Grove, butcher; Jo- Peroxide" over your gtaitti 59c the point value of this Inventory seph Nolnn, Allcntown, butcher; Mra. Letter Sheets 15' Save Gas and Rubber A true philosophy of life for each when the next certificate Is lssueil. Ground and Polished and ovcrv one of us Is the correct "da Cherry, Fair Haven, housewife; 25< 79* Persons ' whose doctors certify Gets preference over all ALCOHOL lens Sllp-Ov«r» «9c answer to thcao questions: What Is Albert W. Worden, Hod Bnnk, fu- They replace the body salt other classes of overseas man? What think yc of ChrlstT that they may requlnoeictra amounts ncrnl director; Samuel Gorcey, Long Isoprophyl Pltrrot SlanUd For Who.io son In he? Tho philosophy of of canned milk because of lllncns, Branch, merchant; Isadora Walling, lost through perspiration; mail! Not a single V-Mail 19' Uns Sun Glaists 49c llfo depends very much upon tho an- may apply to their Local War Rn-Jr., merchant; Bonjnmln Kiersteln, contain dextrose for quick letter reported lost! It'j swers to tlioso questions. Unless man tlonlnjr Boards for supplemental ra- Bradley Beach, insurance, nnd Amos energy, rapid assimilation. photographed on tiny film; PHILLIPS MILK Polaroid Light- Free Inspection facon thorn and chooses correctly llfo tions, as already provided In Ration Control Sun Clait«>_ 1.95 can iiuvo no real meaning tor him; !. Krayblll,-Wanamassa, retired. saves valuable cargo space. MAGNESIA LARGE ho will perforce drift aimlessly upon Order It. Similarly, hospitals may *Fomous Roxall Prodvtt its face. You, fortunately from your npply for extra point allotments for mother's knee, through tho educa- patients whose rlleta require addit- Tho oldest known standard of tion received In tho parochial uohool ional amounts of exaporated or con- length, tho cubit, was tho dlstnnco Accidents cause a big percenf ago of absenteeism to this hour, have boon fullv Instruct- densed milk," botwoon a man's clljow and the tip • RAT-TAIL • WAVE-SET FRANK ed as to tho correct answers to those of his mlddla linger. questions. Live up to thin philosophy Be Careful! Keep a of llfo. For the Cuthoiic thing In INFANT BAVTIZKD. • DRESSING • POCKET life—tho belief III-KIIHI and ends with Tills Is a I)wiy Scnson. , J & J FIRSTAID KIT' God, nnd tho i-clallon between Qod Owners of houses, npnrtments and Kathleen Rob McAllister, Infant rooms to )nt nre surely busy just PROPHYLACTIC COMBS SYCKLE and.man. The nouT of man Is the daughter\>of Mr,, »nd .JWrs, nicbiml In your locker at work •MttVoriWinloliect, (M cMMA'ttl now., There .|s...a «.car«]ty. qL 30 West Front Street which Is tho power of reasoning. Do McAllister, Jr., wan ba'pll'ieil Sundny fortnhlo living quartora and a ddttl nothing that Will tarnish your soul nl tho Chapel of tho Holy Commun- tcr want udvurtlnomont will bring Red Bank and you will protect your Intellect ion, lrnlr Haven, by Rev,'II. Fnlr- you quick results and nuro rentals. and reason. Do nothing to make flold Unit, 3d, rector of St. George's Theao immn owners road the classi- Phonea 1296 - 1029 ^ you lose self respect for yourself, or TCplacrjpal church,. Humnon. fied page of Tho Rcglstor every Issue nnd roply promptly to requests for 99- to demean yourself In your own even; The sponsors were Mr. «n«5 Mr«. roqui Formerly Quints'* Oarn*« and let your own dictates lie ntcrnor houses and rooms to 1s.t Wiant ads. BEAUTIFUL JEWELITE COMBS Arthur P. Muolhorg-er' nnd Dr, andnorve tho public, the ordinary fellow. A complete, compact hit for than the procenu. of all law, Forego Mrn, Milton K. HOBB of Llttln Hllver. the unseemly moro because ot (his They urn (triced low and within the emergency treatment. Includ- ***» Jewel Colon, Black, Official Tire Inspection fear of, yourself. He nrnt the mnster monnn.of everyone. Try them. Forty ing manual that tells wrint of vourxilf nnd vmi will tut t>>« mis. Qunbsp, Cnnndu, Is Die only Walled thousand rondnri scan Tho Itagls- to do till the doctor cornea. Whit* (Oyital Cfear)-_ . . Station.' t«i'«t oUitrs. 13* just la iudfOMnL city In North Amarlrfa.' lor's wnnt ad pafta every Istiue. That RED BANK REGISTER/JUNE 24, 1943. Page Three. Here And There In Infantile Paralysis Licked Again Know the Americas By the Pan American Union, Washington. LIVE YOUR SUMMER LIFE IN Monmouth County Emeralds—The Green Gold of Colombia. Of all the great storehouses of the Personal Notes, Sales of Property, Building Operations, "Good'Neighbor" countries of Latin America, none has yielded more fab- ulous treasures than the emerald Lodge Doings, Births, Marriages, Deaths mines of Colombia. More precious than diamonds In world markets, and Other Notes of Interest wrapped In Innumerable legends, and revered by ancient Indians In their Die* at 88. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Habsrstlck. of religious rites, emeralds from the Co- Charles A. Bain), 86, of Freehold, Belmar, and Pvt. James H, Bowen, lombian mines have been among the died at bis home Wednesday of last son of Mr. and Mrs'. Reginald R. costliest and most famous gems week after a short Illness, He was Bowen of Asbury Park, were mar- since the 16th Century. Tradition born at Manelapan and raised there ried Friday evonlng in the Asbury has it that an Aztec gem appropri- on his father's nursery farm. He Park Baptist church, A reception ated by Cortez was valued at 40,000 moved to Freehold In 1009 and op- followed for about 100 guests at the ducats, and that another wonderful erated a nursery there. Mr. Balrd, Evans hotel, Belmar. stone, the size of an ostrich egg, was was active in fraternal and church found In Peru, where the Indians circles. He had been vloe president Found Dead in Keyport Plant. worshiped it as the goddess of cmcr- COME in to SNYDER'S today and we'll show you how lo of the Freehold Trust company and Clarence ConoVer, colored, of Mat- aldg. awan, was found dead In the Arm- stay fresh and cool when the thermometer hits the high was on the board of directors for strong Cork company plant at Key- One of the "myths of El Dorado," spots this summer! Take the heat in stride with light- many years. Surviving are two sops port Monday night by Dominic or the search Qf_"The Glided Klng,1 and two daughters. Poppa, a watchman. Dr, Joseph originated from Lake Gutavlta in weight;summer wear made especially for surviving long hot .: Keyport Wedding.. Eudnlck and the Kcyport first aid Three youngsters (left to right, Zoe Costello, 10, Woodbrldge; JOB Colombia, and the years in which the days at work! Our collection of summer sport and dresfs- Mlas Ann Smith, daughter of Mrs. squad tried in vain to revive the Medvetz, 8, Carteret, arid Joyce Neeley, 11, Woodbridge), stricken Spanish conqulstadores engaged In William Smith of Cllffwood and the man. Dr. Harvey W. ' Hartman, ten months ago with Infantile Paralysis walked out of Medical extraordinary adventures in search wear for ladies, men and boys combine comfort, quality, late Mr. Smith, was married Sunday county physician, said death was Center after handing the bogey man—the polio germ—a bad thrash- of the fabled chieftain form one of smartness, practicality! They're carefully tailored to give of last week to Arthur Pernlka, mo- caujod by a heart condition. ing. Those thrco youngsters are but a few of those being helped by the most romantic episodes of co- 1 tor machinists' mate, first dots, of the County Chapters of The National Foundation for Infantile lonial history In Spanish America. easy fit, with the extra touches which make them look twice the U. S. navy. The ceremony was license Suspended 40 Day*.' Paralysis, Inc. • Tragedy and daring, Intrigue and as expensive. They're a real buy for summer-long wear! performed In Calvary Methodist The liquor license of Thomas Dl- crjme,'followed In the wake of eager Napoll of Long Branch, /trading as church at Koyport The bridegroom general, Is rather deplorable. We Spanish explorers who braved the Is on active duty and for tho dura- the Venice bar, has been suspended terrors of unknown land and waters for 10 days. It was charged that last The Cemetery Of have been waiting a couple of MEN'S tion Mrs. Pornlka will reside at months for the grass (hay) to be in their mad race for the mythical February 2, a soldier waa served sev- riches of "El Dorado." borne. eral drinks at the Venice bar after cut eo we would make this survey. Bay Adjoining Farm. he. was' apparently Intoxicated. Tho Society Of Friends Last week lt was cut in the rough The most commonly accepted le- Dr. IJOUIS F.> Wetterburg, promln> charge against DINapoll wag made manner of a fleld. There Is a series gend relates that a roving Indian ent neurologlat, and his brother after military police had summoned of ten graves directly in back of the first told the Spaniards tho story of Harold have purchased a farm of 133 ABO agents. In Shrewsbury meeting house whose upkeep Is ex- the fabulous treasure, in 1535. The acres adjoining their farm In Marl- ceptional. The grass has been mowed "Glided King" Wai an Indian chief- jboro township from the Charles . Married on Sunday. Harold TiT and weeded. There Is another excep- tain, who, upon acceding to the rule Quackenbuah estate. It had beon In Miss Dorothy Bennett, daughter tion In a double series of graves at of his Indian tribe, followed elabor- the Quaokenbush family for genera- of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Bennett of Submits Interesting the South-West corner of the ceme- ate tribal ceremonies In covering I tions, being part of a grant from Matawan, and Pvt, Charles Jameson, tery. There are 13 stones in this himself from head to foot with a ' , King George H of England, On the son of Mrs. Tillle Jameson of Mor- Article About Old Place section and the grass la likewise resinous substance, over which waa farm Is a 10-room colonial farm- ganville and the lato Abraham Jame- mowed and weeded. However there sprinkled a layer of finely powdered house In excellent condition. son, were married Sunday In St. Jos- The Religious Society of Friends Is a further stone heiide the tree gold. The shining figure then pro- Seek to Avengo Brother. eph's church at Keyport. A recep- (commonly known as Quakers) was nearer to Broad street, of the same ceeded on a raft to the middle of tion followed at tho home of Mr, Lake Gutavita, where, as a sacrifice Robert and George Larrlson, 17- established In England by George family which has been neglected en- and Mrs, James Bennett at Matawan. Fox, the son of a weaver, born at tirely. For some reason the full date to the gods, ho threw overboard year-old twin eons of Mr. and Mrs. Drayton-ln-the-clay (now called Fen- great quantities of emeralds and Walter I* Lsxrlson of Belmar, left Weds Pharmacist's Hate. of death was never cut on this stone. ny, Drayton) Leicestershire, Eng- It Is elmply "18—3" and Is unique. gold. .Manasquan high school In February Miss Janice E. Brown, daughter of land, in July, 1624, His mother and The adventure-mad Spaniards MEN'S "MARLBORO" and enlisted In the navy to avengo Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown of Bel- One of the slate stones Is also MEN'S COOL MEN'S & BOYS' father were members of the Church unique—the face Is slate, but lt has made many attempts over three cen- the loss of their brother, Walter I*. mar waa married Wednesday of last of England, After a number of turies to drain the lake of its burled SPORT SHIRTS SUMMER SLACKS SWIM TRUNKS Jr., whose ship was lOBt last August week to Pharmacist's Mate Clifford been restored by the use of cement troubles, which caused him Imprison- so that It looks like a slate faced treasures, and other explorers have and who was reported missing In ac- Watt, U, 3. navy, son of Archibald ment, he espoused Margaret Fell, 2.95 Watt of Freehold. The couple have stone. done likewise, but with only varying 5.95 1.95 tion In September. Their father Is widow of Judge Fell, in 1669, Two degrees' of success to date. Cool, comfortable, light- « veteran of the first World war. gone to San Pedro, California, where In our early statistics we men- weight—Can be worn for Cool.summer Rayons. Light Popular Gabardine Swim years later he visited Barbadoes, tioned that only 12 stones bore dates The principal emerald mines. of Wedded to Offloer. Mr. Watt Is stationed and will make West Indies, and the following year business and sports .wear colors. Trunks In many shades. their home there. In the 17po years. Except one in the world are about 80' miles north- Mr. and Mrs. William A. McKinley came to the Colonies, visiting Mary- 1802 there are none from 1708 to west of tho city of Bogota In Co- et Avon announce the marriage of Cop Gets Award for Injury. land, New Jersey, New England, etc. 1815 when we find two in that year. lombia, In an almost inaccessible their daughter, Jean, to lab Aloxan- Anthony Carrlno, a member of the While here the Shrewsbury, New part of the Andes, at the head of Jersey, group o{ the Society was There are none for 1816, 1817, 1819, der W. Roles of Williamson, West Asbury Park police force, has been 1820, 1823, 1824, 1830, 1834, 1835, 1837, the Orinoco river. When the Span- Va. The ceremony took place at granted a compensation award of established (16T2.) He embarked for lards discovered the emerald depos- England In March. 1673 and arrived 1840, 1843, 1844, 1845, 1847, 1850, 1855, 3V>rt Monmouth Bunday of last week, $7(50 for Injuries growing out of a 1864, 1870, 1879, 1883, 1897. Starting its, they found great open pits and fight with a prisoner last November. there'the end of April. He died In dumps of waste rock so large as to The couple will reside at Joplln, Mo. London in 1699. In 1900, no year has more than two U. Roles .Is stationed with the V. S. Carrlno sprained his back and right dated stones. After 1621 there are make it evident that tho work had army, signal corps at Camp Crowder, arm in making an arrest. The pris- Moat permanent residents of Mon- only two graves (other than the un- probably been in progress for cen- Mo. • ' : . • oner gave the cop a shove which mouth county are familiar with the marked one mentioned previously) turies. The Spaniards forced tho In- knocked him down. Friends Meeting House at the cor- one In 1935 and one In 1936. dians into breaking down the 'gem- Death of Matawan Man. bearing ground, and for 150 years Joseph 'MoLieftn, 76, of Matawan, Arrives In Africa. ner of Broad street and Sycamore The following Is a statistic listing avenue In Shrewsbury. For several by years .of the stones: mining continued under Spanish died Tuesday of last week In the Lt. Alexander tevchuk of Free- domination. Four times a year the Presbyterian hospital at Newark hold has arrived safely In Africa ac- years past It has been In a state of No.date-r48,_1714-^l, 1735^-1, 1747 cording to word received last week very bad repair, but with the help -*, 1750-1, 1772-1, 1775^-1, 1784— prec!ouir~stones~were—shipped - to following an Illness of several Spain, but Anally, the expense of ' months. Mr. McLean was born In by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ot one of our' local residents the 1, 1793—1, 1798—1, 1802—1, 1815—2, I»eychuk: Lt, LevChuk la a graduate building has been put In excellent 1818—1, 1821—1, 1822—2, 1825—1, 1826 mining became greater than the • Australia. He wa« vice president of condition. Meetings aTO held -there value of the stones and Charles II the Heggeman-Harrla company, of the Freehold high school and was —2, 1827—2, 1828—1; 1829—1, 1831—1, studying law at New York univers- now every First-Day (Sunday) at 3 1832—3, 1833—1, 1836—1, 1838—1, 1839 ordered the work to cease. building contractors., He Is survived o'clock in the afternoon. On Sunday by a widow, two daughters an'4 two' ity when he entered the army in —1, 1841-2, 1842—1, 1846—1, 1848— Abandoned' until the 19th century MEN'S MEN'S GENUINE PANAMA 1B10. •-••':• . '••-.' ••. . •'. last Robert M, Jones, minister of a S, 1849—4; 1851—2, 1852—t, 1853^-4, and covered with luxuriant junglo sons.' . . ' • • ' Brooklyn Meeting House of . the 18S4—5, .1856—1, ... 1857—1,- 1858—6, growth, the pits and mines were KNITTED SHIRTS WESTMINSTER HOSE STRAW HATS tVedded to Soldier. Ilold Two Million Bonds.; ' Friends gave a very Interesting talk 1859—2 1860—1, 1861—3, 1862—4,' 1863 lost for many years to all but tra- Hiss Vary I* Adams, daughter of Residents of the Freehold area are to the 37 others present, Including —3, 1865-5, 1866—4, 1867—2, 1868-1, dition. They have gradually been 1.00 3.45 Mr and Mrs. William J. Adams of the owners of government war sav- a noisy little girl. We learned, at 1869—3, 1871—5, 1872—2, 1873—4, 1874 •reopened, and tho Colombian gov- Cool knitted short sleevs S for $l.iS Now Bochelle, and Pfo. Clarence A. ings bonds In excess of $2,000,000 at tha conclusion of the Meeting that styles. The Ideal leisure White and pastel shades, The right hat for hot 1 4; 1875—3, 1876—2, 1877—2, 1878—2, ernment now has charge of the in- Layton of Jerseyvllle were married maturity value, the Freehold banks there wore no records of the burials dustry, leasing mines for a stated shirt. or short. lengths. weather. Saturday, June 1?,. The wedding in the cemetery surrounding the 1880-3, 1881-5. 1882—2, 1884—6, having sold a total of $1,OS3,O7S. This 1887—1, • number of years to private epter- Bams as a surprise to a group of rel- Is exclusive of the sales made meeting house. For this reason we 1885—3,' 1886-^2, 1888—2, 18B9—li 1830—4, 1891-1, IB92—3, 1893 prlaea. v '' . , ative* and friends who had gathered through the Freehold ptutofflco, are recording the results of a cau- The great Muzo mines represent a i_*tlthe:A'aams .home: .for "what Jiad whlchjue "considerable'. " \ 8ual_survey._mada ..previous-* to -the^ •^-2, 1894—3, 1865—5 18B6r-3, l'898—lr mooting. 18»9—I; 1900—1, 1902-^1, 1904-=-2, 1907 •funnel-shaped 'depression on atcop been inspected to.be an announce- Rev, D. Roe Honey Dead, mountain /sides. The emeralds are ment of the couple's engagement. —1, 1908-1, 1912-1, 1913-2, 1914— Rev. D. Roe Haney, a. Methodist There are 232 marked graves In 1, 1916—1, 1917—1, 1918—2, 1820—1, found In calclte veins, and are small, Sailor Home on Furlough. preacher since 1816, died at his home the cemetery. We use the word 1921—2, 1935—1, 1936—1. six-sided prisms of rich green color, • James H. Gravatt of Ocaan Grove, at Palmyra Wednesday ot last week I "marked" symbolically, for some of ranging from the size of a man's •eoraan third class in the U. S. navy, after a brief illness. Rev. Mr. Haney the markers are not legible, some are thumb to mlcroscoplo dimensions. Is home on a 15-day furlough, his served his first pastorate at Farming- made of wood .and have dlalnter- CONTROL ONION THBITS. Oddly enough, emerald mining Is first leave after IB months of active dale. Other places in. the county In gratcd and eome are not upright. one industry In which modern min- service In the Paclflo war zone. At which he served were Belford, Free- There lg also one new grave un- The onion thrips have made their ing machinery cannot "be successfully one time he was reported as missing hold and Keyport. marked. The markers or stones may appearance on onions and leeks and used, because the emerald crystals in" action. . Gravatt brought home ho divided into the following .clas- unless controlled can. cause consid- are ao fragile that they must'.ho with him an engagement ring, which Ration Boards Ordered Joined. ses: no date 43;'1700-1799, 12; 1800- erable damage, says Richard O, Rice, mined largely by hand. Mining Is Is being- worn by Miss Audrey Faul- The district Office of Price Admin- .1899, 158; and 1900-1D3S (date of assistant county agricultural agent. still somewhat on the primitive scale, Jiaber, his sweetheart of a long time, istration at Trenton has ordered the latest stone), 19. The insects are very small, yellow Indians using long Iron crow-bars, Neptune township board and the five in color and about 1-25 of an inch with which they are highly skilled. To lose Eation Office, boards In the Avon district to con- We will make come comments on the stones and markers and then long. The nympha are found at the As tho nests containing the emerald Sure we know what boya 3o to The Office of Price Administration solidate with the Asbury Park board, base of the leaves, but the adults pieces are removed from the ground, at Trenton has Issued notice that the Offlclars of Neptune and of the oth- some observations on the cemetery clothes—that's why our Boys' De- and then list the number of graves feed generally all over the plant and they are sent to a sorting shed. The Mais van ration board office will be er boroughs affected have lodged produce whitish blotches which ulti- larger .pieces are broken up by light partment is crammed full of toga «1.MOI1 and will be combined with protests against the order. by yoars: . Most stones In Quaker burying mately turn brown In color. Two hammers and examined very closely that are shock proof for long, hard th? Keyport board with one office at School Nurse Resigns. materials are recommondCd for the for gems or emerald coloration. Keyport. The Matawan office serves grounds are extremely plain. They Miss Edna Cook, nurse at the usually consist o'f plaques about two control of this onion thrip. Some of rhfl emeralds are loosened summer and vacation wear—Come between 8,000 and 0,000 persona and from their matrix and may lie picked residents of the area are protesting Freehold military school since 1926, inches thick and about a foot and a The first Is a napUialene-ltma dust in and check up today. has resigned her position. She ex- consisting of a mixture of 40 pounds out, while others have to bo soaked • the move. half out of the ground. There are pects to go Into active duty with the three klncta of tops,, oval, rounded of crude chipped napthalene and 60 In a bath of cold dilute hydrochloric Wedded to Service Man. American Red Cross somewhere In cdgo« and squared. In this ceme- pounds ot a high calcium, hydrated acid until they nro froo, '••'.' * Miss Janet Haberstlck, daughter of the Paclflo Northwest. ' ' tery there are very few evidences of dusting lime, This material should Ono of the marvels of the great the Infiltration of twentieth century bo applied in the evening when the omcrald beds of Colombia Is that Boys' ideas or present generation descend- air Is still at the rate of from 80 the deposits show no evidence that I'tRSON.ClAIMING NO PERSONAL EXEMPTION. Wash Trousers •'•'•.• \'. • •"••'•'•' -;f-WHO firts« : >•;' ••••••; .- ',- 'X-.-"'"------1/- ants ot earlier ones. Thcro are only to 150 pounds per acre depending on they aro likely to become exhausted 95 ten atoncfl which might be termed the size of the plants. The second for severnl hundred years yet. large and hewn and chlaled In pres- material Is a tartar emetic liquid itti'Vl z ent day styles. Sovon of thceo bear spray consisting of three pounds of Dies In Hospital. the name of a single family. There tartar emetic mixed with either tour Illll MAKRIty PERSON CLAIMING HAtf Of prtfSONAL EXFMf'TtON Harvey S. Herbert, 74, of Allen- "-.' • •' ' V'.1'.. ^: .' WHO HAS ; -:'• V. •'.'. ""• .v:" ' aro two others which aro thicker pounds of brown sugar or four quarts wood, died Friday In Fltkln hospital and larger than tho normal stone of of cheap molasses and 100 gallons after a brief Illness, Ho was born the Quakers. Them is a third of a of water. The Bpray material should at Allenwood, tho son of Abram A. size between the very large and the thoroughly cover tho leaves and and Sarah Herbert. Ho was a other two. Two of the largo stones should be forcible iprayed Into the - .-SINGLE - MR SON WHO HAS farmer. Surviving are a widow and havo the marking and dates on the leaf sheaths. Control measures should four daughters.' top and two of the old stones also be,started when the Insects first ap- LADIES' Special I ^21^31 iC^H s^?ff^ LFffTB ^5^jt ^5^^B m^JB ^?^J havo dates In this position, but these per. Two or three applications at Freehold Girl Weds. lattor ones are nearly obliterated by weekly intervals should be made. Miss Eleanor Burke, daughter, of 'ND. PERSON C1A|//|NO All OM'CH'iONAL LXtMIMIONI •;•' = ! tho woathor. Thoro Is much evidence Mr. and Mro. Thomas E. Burke of LADIES' _•* • ' • .;.'" ." MHO HAS*- •: "'..•"-. "/•'''• ' • •" || among the newer stones, especially, There's cash value to the odds and Freehold, wafl married on Sunday to 3-95 of sinking. Some are so low already ends In your storeroom or, attlo for Harold Wallace of Keyport, son of SLACKS that tho dates ennnot be ascertained which you have no further use. Soil tho late Mr. and Mrs, Frank Wal- • •^•^•^B^B^BB B^B^B^B^B^BH K^^^^^^^ll H^k^f^^^JSJ •^•^A^U^g^B HB^S^S^I^BK ^^^B^BftliSH t^^g^^^^H them through a want ad In The Reg- without digging. lace. The ceremony took place in .Ml.Y V." OMAS'-,-.-.,.- ;:/<;<• -;..;/.. The oldest stona Is marked, 1714 ister's widely read columns,—Advcr- Here are a smart selection of new Rayon tloomcnt. St. Hoao of Lima church. N* and the next 1735, but lt la obvious Slacks in pastel shade—Wine, Tan, Green, 'ui flu that thoso stones have replaced older etc. Look Smart yet Comfortable in one 4ttt ones. The oldest stones found are datod .1747 (four of this date) and MARRIED COUPLES ATTENTION! of these fine well tailored garments. these are fllato and contain the old VXQ form ot writing. There nro three old Ladies' 2.IO tl.10 jaio brown stones, Ono hns no date; tho Planning on Your 3.10 2.30 1.10 M.IO W20 MM WO H.K' lazo others aro 1750 and 1703. Tho 17B0 4.M 110 J.I0 .M M JO M M JO M0 «J0 3.10 UO .70 M M JR. no stone Jhas tho old "skull head" and LINEN £ wlngn, many examples of which may Own Home When 1Q95 WO M0 4.M MO 2.20 1X0 •TO) .70 .70 be found In tho Christ church cem- tto MO e.w 9.40 4.2ft MO .iS \M IM> 100 SUITS «.ra IJSO 740 «.M ftxo 3S0 UO IM \x etery across tha avonuo. There are tlM UO IJ.M IU0 lato D.20 7J» ejo 4.W MO 2.20 eight wooden markers, not one of Victory Is Won? Cool, comfortable, summer short sleeve KM 11.40 10.21) 8X0 1M *jo: (SCO I1W «.ra tto which holds a slnglo pleco of logond, style—2-piece suits in yellow, tan and tlM 13.80 M.eo •2.20 •9*3 i.m 1M AM except two motal letters (AP) on 1!CO '17.00 ie.m 14.20 • I.S0 10.00 «.4D . «.M one. The olomonta and gross Ores One of the easiest ways for married oouplc* (0 miilco a little brown. Get yours today! • 2IJ0O 11.80 10.00 1120 13.00 I2.GO II.»O 10.20 ''dream home"* a reality alter victory la won Is to open a sav- 2I.M 21*0 saw ItJO 1440 DM 12.70 have taken their toll of this data, •fil l mm might of tho ntonea are flat but could ings account with us. You'll be surprised how quickly n small 25.00 31.00 KM 31.40 50.20 19.00 I7J0 teeo 11.40 14.20 bo ra-orcotod. Two graves hnvo amount DEPOSITED HEGULAKIjY will mount up. .lust flguro. itm uto 24.S0 2J.4O 22,29 21.00 ItJO ItCO IMO lt.20 VM 5S.60 3140 54.20 J3.00 2IJO 2D.M O, A, R. flag markers and havo flags out what 201i of your waehly Income (!.'[>OHI(.M regularly would MOO 11.40 iew 21.D0 VM 2120 S&J09 23.M 21.(0 21.40 amount to In two years— with lntorwit compounded. FINER SUMMER SUITS 12.95tol9.95 JWO 21X20 on thorn and one an Katontown fire ili i MM I 1I.M iato !»40 M.20 2?.C0 2IM 24.M 21.40. department flag markor with flag, 3BJ03 33.10 31.(0 11.40 30.20 21.00' 2t.W 2J.4O Tho O, A, It. markers wero a sur- 1 um ir.oo JS.IO MM JIM 3Z10 31.00 21 tO 2U0 prise at Quakers are openly opposed Save Regularly With Safety! 39.00 1)40 34.20 31.00 2JB0 30.(0 2M0 11.00 3«.ro 3I.B0 to nollve participation In wars. Ono • oimi iMcciss ovm v UtoB. RIIKl!KlJ!*BtW,.S{t,A.J».,.Jt.. ' 114.00 »32JO 131,80 IIJ.20 Lino," Two of the largo stones havo CURREMT/MIPEWP 3-9L- flowering plnntn surrounding thorn HIS chart ihowt lh« amount! withheld Iroai wsgi and andd two, graveg s havo floweringflowering BUYMORE WAR BONDS T"•alary «arnert under the new Pay-At-Yau-Oo lax •fftcllvt plants along the entire lengtth of July I. By finding your cldMllkotlon and depentioicy dalui them, This In surely nn Innovation of Savin8sAnd and salary ra»a>, end r»ot)lnp clp»ilfl(ollon enlgipn down rocont vlntngo ror Quahors. There MAINSTAY - FRIENDS and talary lln* aeron, you will And your tax ot the polnl ttro Iliroo or four oton«s In a leaning Loan Association at which ihay mttt. • ^______position nlso. T)i« upkoep of the cemetery, In 21 Monmouth St. Rod Bank Page Four. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24,1948. Albert DeBow of Msnawiuan, com- appointment of two members to th* of the Bhriwebury Fir* company, fiillir flavor and more characteristic mittee chairman. '••' nursing committee. They are Miss and John McCarthy wur elected.to coldr if it la frozen with sugar Home Nursing Mr». DeBow »ald, "It 1« with deep Mahals, Field of Fair Haven, princi- ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS succeed him. The aweetenlng may be combined regret that we have accepted Mrs. pal of the Fine Brook school, and G«org« Cowley, who had been em- with, tha fruit in.the form of syrup, Grunau's reslgna"1™ " home.nurs- Mrs. Elizabeth Young, executive sec- ployed In Cooper's drug store sev- or of the suffar alone. In either case Director Resigns ing director. Her many years of retary of the Westside Community FROM REGISTER FILES eral years'and who was known to the allowance ,df two cups of sugai faithful service have been deeply ap- Center at Asbury Park, his many friends as "good-natured for four duarts (eight pounds) ol Mra. Daisy L. Grunau preciated by all of us." George," was inducted into the med- fruit must be adhered to unlcas you Mrs. Isabella Bedle, assistant direc- Seek Mo.OOO for N«w Church. ical branch of the Signal Corps, and FROM GARDEN TO SHELF prepare some • of. your fruit without Served Many Years tor, will aervt as director until a new Happening* of SO and 25 Yean Ago Culled From the was stationed at Camp Vail. sugar. Whan wing sugar alone, mix appointment has been made. Mrs. Rev. Mnrcelino Romagno, pastor Miss Nellie Flood, daughter of the By ELLA DONALDSON, It with the fruit and fill moJature- Grunau's resignation will take effect of Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic late Michael Flood of Fair Haven, Monmouth County Extension Service, vapor-proof containers with the mix- Members of the committee of home New* and Editorial Columns for Entertainment ture. , July 1. Mr». Bedle has just com- chuxch at Asbury Park, has. an- and Mlohael Normlle of Oceanic, ' Home Demonstration .Agtnt, nursing of the county Red Cross pleted a special three weeks' course nounced that committees will be were married In St James church by havs accepted the resignation of Mrs. of Today's Readers Rev. Dennll J. Duggan. They were Court. House, Freehold Cold syrup made up of two cups of in home nursing projects at Teach- formed to conduct a three-montfc sugar and five oupa of water (or corn Daisy Lister Grunau as home nurs- ers' college in New York city. drive to raise J50.000 to build a new attended by Mlaj Madge Okuf and Canning Cherries, ing director, according to an an- syrup alone may be used) Is poured Mrs. DeBow also announced the church after the war. Fifty Years Ap> lie had been seriously wounded white Edward Flood, * brother of the Beating- the robins to ripening nouncement made yesterday by lira. on active duty serving the. colors In bride. Into the container after It Is packed The anti-race track people of Mon- bherrlei is an annual batHe on the France. His . brother Matthew ma The dead bodies of Mrt, C. T. Can- with the clean fruit Allow about, mouth county bald a meeting- at An- home front. But tbom women, who one-half Inch expansion space In tht also serving In France at th* «ama nls, her son and nleco were found resort to picking their cherries when bury Park, to organize % county time as a lieutenant of engineers. In their beds in their summer cot- top of the container. Freeze the ber. league to light Monmouth park. Tho they sure slightly under-rlpo In order rles as quickly as possible at lero or John S. Stiles of Shrewsbury un- tage at KeansbUrg. Investigation to outwit the robins, will find that meeting mi called by Jan» S. derwent a serious operation (or ul-showed death wu accidental and minus 10 degrees F. Yard, the editor of the freehold more sugar |r requlrtd to swaeten . Nsxt week: Beets and carrots In Ak&~ ANNOUNCES cer* of the stomach at the Spring was caused by gas, • the fruit satisfactorily. Democrat Thirty-three persons Lake hospital, which waa the isoond J '• were - present, Including three Burdett G. Lewis, the new state All small berries are prepared sim- of Its.kind performed on him with- commissioner of charities and cor-ilarly-for canning and freeilng, id- women and the Janitor. The in a year. reotlont, was the,house guest of Mr. f^W* •'• THE OPENING OF THE , officer* elected were Frank P. Me vised Miss Ella Donaldson,' Home Howard 8. Borden of Oceania gave and Mrs. Lewis 8. Thompson of Doraonitratlon Agent Mbit 34- Capt. Carl Kait Dermott of Freehold president, Cap- •100 each to the Oceanic and Rum- Brookdalo Farm. Mrs. Thompson tain Junes H. Leonard o( Atlantic quart orates of berries and cherrlei eon flro companies In appreciation was a member ot.the state board and will fill from 13 ta 18 quart Jara. The ^ In Africa Hlghlando vice president, Rev. S.of the »ervlces they rendered on hiswas the only woman on the board. SEA BRIGHT YACHT CLUB jEdward Young of Aabury Park sec- fruits should be evenly ripened and Mrs. H, Carl Kalt of Chapel Hill place when one of bis. buildings Miss Marie Holmes of Winchester, still firm.. Handle the berries care- ha* received word of the sate arrival retary. Holmes V. if. Dennis of caught flrs. • AT Marlboro treasurer and Alex Moreau Kentucky, and Dr. James W. Park- fully so that they will not become in North Africa of her husband, Fifteen farmerettes, the second er of Red Bank were married at the maahed. Wash frluts which ahow C»pt. H. Cart Ka.lt. of Freehold, Joseph W. Taylor of contingent of the woman's land, bride's home in Kentuoky. The cou- Manalapan, J. Deraritt Fay of Eaton- signs ot dust and spray materials; Capt. Kalt, graduate of the school army, was expected to arrive In Tln-ple arrived in. Red Bank and took but do not allow them to soak In ton, H. H. Walnrlght of Wall town- up their residence on Bank street. of military government at Char-: Sea Bright, New Jersey ton Falls most any day. The farm- water.' '• '; ,'•' /• •. ••' ,\ • , . Jotitsyllle, Virginia, Is a member of ship and W. VI. Taylor of Holmdol, erettes ate and slept' In the Tlnton Dr. Parker was In the Army and had members of the executive commit- .' Stretching Sugar. the judgs advocate general depart- Falls schoolhouse, . recently been commissioned a first mint of of the Army. He was called tee. The,old Shrewsbury library asso- lieutenant In the Medical Reserve After lait year's experience In us- Mra. Adallne Polhemus, wife of % ing a limited amount of sugar tor to active service In April, 1942. Be- FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25th ciation disbanded and turned its Corps. , ,' - fore that he'was a member of tha Daniel Polhemus, a fanner living be- funds over to Christ church and the canning, veteran cannera can assure tween Tlnton Falls and. Scobeyvllle, At the commencement exercises of beginners that there la nothing par- law firm of Applegato, Stovana, Fos< Presbyterian church of Shrewsbury. the Keyport high school, Harry W. ter A Reusllle, Rod Bank. , CHARLIE BAUM AND HIS ORCHESTRA wu killed by lightning. She wasThe money was used to lay concrete Goldsmith, representing the senior ticularly puetling about the canning driving the chickens to shelter when sidewalks and to make other Im- sB1, presented 120 to the local Red sugar ration. The allotment provides she was struck. Mrs. Polhemus *was provements to the property of the Cross, one-half cup of sugar for, eaoh quart a daughter of Ellas Brpwer, a farm- two churches. -The library associaa- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle and of fruit, as an average.' That gives Dinner FOR RESERVATIONS er of Colt's Neck. She waa 46 yean you the freedom of deciding to can tlon waa one of the pioneer organi- daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. : old. zations of Its kind in the county. Grover CurtlB of Keyport motorod some fruits with leas than that Supper SEA BRIGHT 82 One of the nicest fairs ever given Sllvermere Inn at Little Sliver, to Spring Valley, New fork, where amount and other Jars' of fruit with In Red Bank was held at Professor which had been operated by Miss they attended the commencement ex- enough sugar to be suitable for O. W. Starr's on Front street under Ejtelle Thomas, waa closed and Miss ercises ot the school. ' Mlea Vera sauce. the direction of the Guild of the Bedle, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. One way of canning berries with Pfease- Thomas opened a hotal at Sea Golden Rule of Trinity church. The Bright. • Leslie Bedle, was one. of the grad- very little sugar Is to do them In SROGERS PEET ~» MAKERS OF FINE UNIFORMS FOR OFFICERS! net receipts amounted to $200, which A donation of 200 or mon books uates. ' fruit-juice made from the imperfect was to be devoted toward the pur-was made to the Red Cross society berries: Although it Is possible to chaie of new pewa for the church. by Mrs. William Getty and Mrs. Wil- omit sugar entirely In this method, The fair was a novelty, Its chief son smith, both of LJttla Silver. Let'» Clean Up the fruit will have batter flavor and characteristics being the handsome Postmistress Belle Broander of color If aa little as one-fourth cup ot booths typical of every day In theKeanaburg appointed Miss Kath- Our Roadsides sugar Is used In each quart; Fruit week. Washing day, Ironing day, canned with this juice can. be either arine Cavanaugh of Newark as let- "Clean-up New Jersey's roadsides baking: day, sweeping day and mend- ter carrier to succeed her brother, hot-packed or cold-paoked, Ing day were represented.' Those In for our returning soldiers—Let's give A syrup made up partly of honey Edward Broander, who resigned to them a better looking; State." charge of the various booths were use his new touring car for hacking; or of corn syrup will also make your Mrs. J. W. Cornwell, Mrs. S. T. This goal will be presented by sugar allowance go farther. ' ROGERS PEET at the resort. . Spencer. Miller, Jr., State [Highway A very serious shortage HendrickBon, Mrs. TUUe B. Acker- Vernon Woolley, the bridge tend- Commissioner, tor the Roadside Im- Canning the Fruit. man, Mrs. Theodore Sickles, Mrs. er at Oceanic, was granted an In- of help I> making normal Thomas Voorhls, Mrs. Mlllgpaugh provement Conference he. has ar- Sugar may be combined directly Military Shop crease of |15 a month In his pay by ranged for next Monday. with the fruit. As the cherries or laundry isrylco impojjlble. VanBrackle, Mrs. Thomas A. Curtis, the county board of freeholders, Mlsaes IJly Ovens, Gertie Hurd, Invitations to attend the session berries are washed and pitted, mix Deliveries are delayed. making his salary $60 a month. one-half cup of sugar with each Hattle Ferre, May Bussell, Carrie Miss Bessie Thompson, resigned have been accepted by statb bodies, Temporarily at least we at Degenrlng, Agnes Kuh], Cornelia civic organisations, Individuals and quart of fruit. The sugar helps to as teacher of the Oak Grove school draw the juices' from the fruit so cannot even accept new Bateman, Ella Cnlllngton, Maggie G. n Holmdel township. arras who havo special Interest in Allen, Anna and Kate Kollock, Cora displays along the state routes. that It can be heated In this juice. customers. (If you desire lo About 200 soldiers from Camp Al- Heat the fruit slowly to boiling and Johnson, Ethel Davis, Edith John- fred Vail, on foot and horseback, Reports from our State Highway EATONTOWN ion and Florence Scott A profitable divisions," the Commissioner said to- then nil sterilised jars to the top. land your foundry, don't reached Llncroft on maneuvers and Remove bubbles In the Jar with a and Interesting feature" of the fair spent quite some time practicing day, "show that we hare more than tohphono, bul send In was the voting conteat for a doll, 10,000 encroachments upon the pub-knife inserted along the side of the right next to the Bank. signal work on Mrs. Isabelle San- jar. Sea) according to manufactur- your written request and which was won by Sarah Clay, born's farm. They also vlelted the Ho rightrof-way throughout the daughter of Robert Clay, who had state. These Include display signs, er's directions. Process the jars in your name will b» placed Colt's Neck district and camped on a hot water bath for five minutes. 228 jrotes. Low), Sndyer's meadow. flimsy lunch counters and gasoline on our priority lt$t). pumps. —• 1 Jta the alternate hot-paok method, Theodore Buckelew died of etrang- John" Roop,~alx-year*>ia son of "the pitted cherries" or 'the berries ulatlon In Cole's restaurant on' Wlllard J. Roop, was knocked down "Rather than resort to any threat are pre-cooked In a thin syrup made Our telephone lines are Wharf avenue while eating a clam by an automobile and his forehead- of toxct we plan to enlist our_c!t up of five cups ot water and two sorely overtaxed. We have stew. He was 78 years old. was badly cut. Izens in a voluntary co-operative cups of sugar, or in the extracted OFFICERS' UNIFORMS J. H. Ross, the contractor on the Hosford Brackett, son of Mra. movement forbettermerifg In the fruit juice, for live minutes. Fill the neither the clerical staff" Hoagland place at Rumson, was un- Mary Hosford Brackett of Chapel public interest. jara within.half on inch.of the top. nor mechanical facilities to loading lumber at the railroad sta- Hill, Balled for Italy, where, he was "For more than six months I have Remove the bubbles and then seal and accessories. tion when the load slipped and some to go Into the ambulance service been holding. Informal meetings In the jars. Process'live minutes. ' cop* with these telephone of the lumber fell on him. His col-with a unit of the Italian Red Cross. various parts of the' state to advance larbone was broken and his armHo later oxpected to serve In anthe objectives of our conference and If you wish to cold pack the fruit, calls,.,, '.-...••• nil hot jars with the pitted cherries fractured. ' • Italian flying corps,. I have yet to meet any opposition We are doing our utmost Train* began running regularly on Mrs. Fred V.» Bowers-of Eaatslde even from the 'conflicting. Interests' and pour the'boiling hot.thin syrup the new railroad spur from Atlantic Park found a lot of discarded theat- In such a proposal. In marked con- or the hot extracted juice over them to surmount these difficul- OPEN EVENINGS to within one-half Inch' of the top Highlands.to All Saints church. Two rical scenery and stage settings trast, In fact, I have been encour- ties. Please help us by not stations were on. the road, one atstored InJier barn. The material aged by the general friendliness on of the Jar. The' recipe given above Naveslnk, known as NavesInK ave- was light cotton and linen canvas. the idea of .voluntary co-bperatlonr for syrup will fill four-quarts of telephoning...... :.._ _: nue, and tho other at All Saints She sent the material to the laun- "It Ig my own belief that many of fruit. Remove air bubbles'. Process church, known as Stone church sta- dry and It came back' smooth and the unsightly conditions bordering In a hot water bath for 25 minutes tion. It cost ten cents to,rldo from clean and she turned It over to theour roads have been taken for for quarts and 20 minutes for pints. Atlantic Highlands to Stone church Red Bank Red Cross to be made up granted because no special steps In Froien Cherries. . LlTTLEJgXLLS and an excursion ticket cost 15 into outalde bandages. organized effort have directed atten- The fruit should be kept cold cents. Mrs, Lucy Douglas, who for many tion to them. Great strides for a throughout the preparation. If you Jonathan Headden, Joseph Apple- years conducted a ladles' wear dress clean-up can he made with little or are short of sugar and would like to gate and' Peter VanKirk, school parlor In Red Bank, died In Con-no cost Involved and the results will freeze the berries Without lt, that Is trustees of Headden's Corner school, necticut Death was caused by thebenefit the individual, the commun- possible, but the produot will have called a meeting to raise $100 for bursting of a blood vessel in the'ty, and the entire _atate." '• - schoschooll pupurpoaeap . The people of the brain and death was Immediate. district voted to raise **1W Itt wawas s John Anderson Ely of-East Front unlawfudistrict lvote tod vot toe raismoree money than street died suddenly of a heart at- Lti George T.Brbwn was named In the call for the meet- tack, He was 46 years old. He Set Your Own Ing and the trustees called another was taken with severe pains and Is Promoted meeting, at which tlnie they would died within an hour. He was sur- Mr. and Mrs. Hany Brown of Banking Hours.... try to curb the generosity of the vived by his widow, who was form- Oceanport, have received word that people. erly Mln Kate Nevius, and a son,their son, Lt. George T. Brown, haa The Red Bank baseball team Henry Nevius. Ely. been promoted to the rank of first donned their new uniforms and boat Mrs. Mary ElUabeth Thompson of lieutenant In the army, He Is with the Long Branch club by a score Llncroft, • widow of William H. the Infantry at Fort McClellan, Ala- of 28 to IS. Thompson, died very suddenly fol- bama. , BANK by Christ church, Shrewsbury, sold lowing a hemorrhage. She was 88 Lt Brown entered the service In two lots on the Pintard property In years old and had lived nearly all March, 1041, and was commissioned Texas to Anslow 8. Bryant for {550. her life In the house adjoining the In 1942. He la company commander The lots were willed to the church Llncroft postofflce. by Mrs. Catherine Whitlock. of an enlisted cadre school at Mc- Richard Borden ot Little Silver Clellan, a school devoted to detailed MAIL John Wagner bought a piece ol died in his 83d year. He was born property opposite his house on the Instruction for non-commlsslonod of- in Red Bank in. the house on East ficers. He Is a Red Bank high school road leading to Plntard's point con- Front street which was built by his No matter what shift you taining: three acrea, on which' there father In 1827. Mr. Borden was agraduate. It was owned Democrat In politics and was twice work . . . it't never too was a small house, Wounded Soldier Rome. b_„y the late Tobias Conover He&« elected to the state assembly. He late or too early to drickson and was sold by tho heirs was also a freeholder for many years THE for $5,000. This was considered an from Shrewsbury township. For 46 Richard Lewis of the U. S. Marine your banking by mail! extremely high price for the prop- years he conducted the Silver Bay Corps ia spending a 80-day furlough MERCHANTS S«vef ga» and tifei, tool erty. bouae at Little Silver Point with Mrs. Thomas Kelly of Mata- W. W. Conover of Red Bank Two aviators from , Camp Vail wan, with whom he makes his home, TRUST CO. Just mail in your deposit bought the J. Harper BlBonnell l prop wero badly injured when their air- Lewis was wounded In his right arm . . .. we'll mail you at re- erty on nidge road at sheriff's sale plane plunged 400 feel and landed In action. Before entering the ser- Members of Federal Reserve for $7,500. It contained between IS nose downward In a Held of rye onvice he was active In sports. At the System- ' ceipt. Start to Bank by and 17 acres. Benjamin John Parker's farm in conclusion of his furlough he ex- Members of Federal Deposit Mail today. Sig ns of Peace A barn In Tlnton Falls belonging Shrewsbury. pects to return to the naval hospital Insurance Corporation to Charles White-of Eatontown and Announcement was mads of the at Oakland, Cal., for further treat- used by Robert Davla, waa struck by engagement of Miss Florence Lamb ment. lightning and everything was de-of Shrewsbury avenue, cashier at and you'll want to be there! stroyed, Straus company's store, to William Walter B, Parsons, son ot Captain B. Fester of Long Branch. Charles B, Parsons of Red Bank, Orlando J. Worden, Jr., wa* re- What if Peaco brings now cars promptly added synthetic acts "mapiot-liko"—to was graduated from Colgate unlven- engaged as road aupervlaor at Llttls ! or not? You'll bo yearning to got away attach oil/-PLATING direct to precious inner lty, Hamilton, New York. Sliver by the Shrewsbury township Tho graduates at Mrs. Harry commlttoo, and under a new ar- Gentleman's handy^ete you a # from heaSlirtes—rations—hdurs of volun-; parts. Much like body parts plated against Finch's home school w«ro Misses Ada rangement he was to receive JO a teer war work... to get around again with atmospheric corrosion, the cylindors, rings; Burrowes, Jessie Bussoll, Cora Jen- day and was to work every day but your weary, happy soldior boy—homo at bearings and other parts now hard to re- nings, Jesale Stevenaon and Kittle Sunday, List. And with driving restricted now, your Hubbard. Forty members of the Girls Pa- place arc OIL-PLATED against internal acid Mrs. Bridget Lcddy, wife of Thom- triotic league of Shrewsbury enjoyed car should hnvo plenty of miles left, just corrosion. The close-surfaced OIL-PLATOJCJ as Leddy of Red Bank, died sud- a beach picnic at Sea Bright. The oo you'ro not tossing them away theso that combats acid whilo'thc car stands; denly, aged 52 years, trip was made In' automobiles pro- daye.by half-ruining your engine with acid. Sowing and Jeffrey of Oceanic got vided by Rev. F. P. Sweety, Mrs, will help your essential transportation to- the contract for a new school at A, II, Motley, Benjamin J. Parker, That's no "now scaro." You never yet day. And may a happier tomorrow BOO Long Branch for »17,310. It waa to Mlsn Sarah Armstrong and MlasEvt you right off quick on your well-oarnod. be 02x07 feet, two stories high, with Green, stopped any auto, ongino without acid four classrooms on each floor. The flrat anniversary of the or- 3-Ring"hand/ products of combuatlon trapped inside. Victory tour! Chango to Conoco N"> oil ganization of the Red Cross auxil- now. Continental Oil Company But formerly, tho frequent fast driving Twenty-Five Years Ago iary In New Monmouth was ob- << served with fitting ceremonies at the Up with the 3-IUog hsndy'f that fully hen tod tho ongino kept expelling Qeorge L. Record of Jersoy City was touring the state In his cam- village Baptist church. —and you hurry along your ncid. So tho hazard was mild compared to paign for the Republican nomina- Was Lillian Hower of Navealnk BsllnntlnelPUIUTY.IlODY what it is today, whon acid works while CONOCO tion for United States senator. 1I« graduated from the itate normal school at Trenton. Mrs._ , Arthur nrnl FLAVOIl in every glass; your rationed engine reels. was lining a circus tent In his cam- Amirica'ifinest tince 184Q.- paign and eet the tent up twice to Johnson rind Mrs, Walter B.' Con- accommodate his audiences while nor of Naveslnk attended the exer- t. trilmSM a IMM, Ntwart, N. J. ' Ono great recognized precaution cgainnt cls«i, thin ifl to otivrLATE your ongino by chntig- touring Monmouth county. Surah Conway hud the lucky num Mrs,, Chsrlerlen Duvale of Brevcittt o, CojnocQ N'h.nwtorol^.', N* Ibpr and took home with her a. $50I'nrlc opened her playground, which •ta'»N,V'.> •••jjmer'(V'bon'narro'«W-'W» "tfiftiee glvon war a°favorlta spot for holding pic- nics. Edward Uurdge was In chargs. In the Davidson building by thi The largo service flag, which had Woodmen ol the World lodge. been unfurled In front of the Rum- You get Conoco Service **) (roll as tho famous Conoco Products nt llicno Stations! John Knstmond's store, at Fori son borongh hnll, was taken down Monmouth was robbed.' After thi to have extra atars added, reprsaent- BURDGE'S CONOCO TRIANGLE OIL thieves had satisfied their • appetites Ihg those who had left Rumion for COMPANY STATION with two gallons of Ice ortam, tliey mlllary service since the flag hid SERVICE STATION threw salt In what-was left, render- henn put up. A gold star was added ing It worthlosa, They also walked to the Hold ot red ones In honor ot 13-15 White Street Shrewsbury A vs., fc Rod Bank oft with 200 choice clgurs. (South of Newman Spring* llond) William Meeker, who died In «er- WArd w«» rscalvsd In Rumson by I l Phone 3202, *h« inotosr of John OrogW, Jr,,Mptt _ Jojjji Hawkins M^KOlo M

t.iM.^'-if. ,h< J,_L 2ii. _iiSt*±.Kt RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1943

RUG

Beg. 10° Pkg. "V-MAIL" 10c PACKAGES O* 40 STATIONERY SANDWICH PKQ. OF 20 241 ilsed0 Re-stock your medloine chest with these dependable Taka advantege of tbli Evercool Lavender TOE-PAL home remedies, for every emergency at this one-a-year <^J ipiclal, offered by Sun FOOT SOAP ISOPROPYL For quick packing. Rar( to Induce you to saving. 2 FOR THE PRICE OF ONE, Plus 1o NOW « c Keep* . sandwiches write often to eervicemen. fresh, appctlzlns. ALCOHOL ONLY & Excellent body rub*

c 69o MOLAQA TONATES TONIC SAFETY MATCHES Emutalon, pint Bot. 2for70 BOXI 400 ANACARB 7 ft" 50° 3flo CASCARA Powder, 4 or. Jar. Bottle 100 Drake EXTRA HEAVY MILK OF c 3B0 ANACARB 9 for A 0' VITAMIN B-1 MAGNESIA 59c BEECH WOOD lwl Tablet!. Bot. of 100 fc *fW Thlamln Chloride MINERAL OIL Reg. 39o ( CouBh Syrup, 8-or. Bot. DR.BOYD'S Tablets (1.0 Milligram) c Qt. Bot. 2for40 PEP RUB Reg. 29o K Zfor44 23c Pt. Botf, 2 for 24c. Specially refined, pure, clear, odor' U. S. P. Quality. Pure, mild laxa- Bottle ta.lelci.. tive and antacid for adult or child. LINIMENT NYLEX 2for30' For relief of tired, itratnsd TOOTH BRUSH — - muicltir- -r———- Scientifically aHapecl. ' Assorted color handles. Regularly 39c : | 2:FOR REG. 5c PRICE HEAVY GLASS INTAGLIO DE8IQN QLA8S We Dr. lloyd's lOo Dmlto U.S.P. Reg;. 20c Dralio SOo Bot. of 100 Reg. 29a Drnko ASH TRAYS JELLY DISH Tooth Paste LAXATIVE DUTCH c Boric Acid PED-I-KOR C Etty to cUan WITH HANDLE eeo TRI-ALKA 9for7A KLEEN-TABS DROPS Beef, Iron A Wine 9for90 and pollih, clear IUI 2 for 3Oc 89c Pint Bottle . *• *»V Sparkling cltir |1BM ' J«lly' Efferveicenl Sale, In, -fc I V 2 for 2.0c glass, club ahap* Dentltt'e formula.— 2 for 3Oc 2 for 40c 2 for 3Oc or picklY «erv*r. ( U. 5, P. qu»l.ty for 12c Bicarbonate 9for 380 LAXALIN ?fnrAfl Safety cleene teeth. Safely remove* Pleniantfy relieves 2*6' fir»t aid. volution. Diuretic ' •tlmulant. REG. 6a PRICE Piiii, Bot. of ioo fclw>Trw eyewash, «te. corn and cailoua constipation with- to the kidneys. Of Soda, '/i-lb. pk». « 26 without pain. .. out griping pain. C 390TRI-ALKA ?for/lfll 230 Hlnkle's 9fnr24 Tabl.ti. Bot. of 30 eW'^TrW C.fcnri. Pill.. 100'. ™ ™" VITA-DERM Drake Concentrated SKIN SOAP PINE OIL NOW :• \ ONLY EMULSION Effectively de- With 4Oc Jar odorizes and 23c Drako 54 Ft "Reg, 12o Brake 29o Bot. of 100 dliinfecti. Pleat- VITA-DERM RAY-SUN 69c NEO-MAG ing odor. 39c 8kln Ointment DRAKE MILK Pint Dot. FLY SWATTERS PAIN RELIEF LAXATIVE & CELLULOSE SPONGES Witch Hazel PEROXIDE of MAGNESIA SOo Dot. of SO'a LUBRICANT 2 for 24c 4-oi. llotllci TABLET8 2 for 3Oc 2 for 7Oc Mn Irrlta- 2 for 13c 2 for 30c Wended miner*I oil For relief of pain for after and Milk of Mag- due to htadache. 49c Dot. of 201) muscular loreneiB. i etc. U. S. P. Hyilro«en neilo, rrlievf* con- toothache, etc. PeroxUlo Anllrcptlc. 2 fop B0o atipnlloti,

HYPERAC1B Giant Annual ONE GENT STOMACHS DOHT DUAf MUnifieet jr«f» n LADY.MARLOW 59c LADY MARLOW 69c LADY MARLOW LADY MARLOW ke ell«li «l.m«ih etMTl by —.— ,-T^ ALL PURPO8E 8 oz. Bot. 8KIN Ikevtane. e«ll)w.UlHaellir le fOR fOR menri rrUNSMt 1AUIH t Cleansing Cream CREAM. 4 oz. Jor FRESHENER 70" All Purpose Lotion MV nlleltec llrflfMtM «M SnnlhPB, luflnna ml, rmlKl Fluffy nolil cr«\in typo clonnoer. duemlerti etiefMH wMl Grand for dry >khl. fililn. Kxcollcnt powdor hWI '"..;" 69c LADY MARLOW bniw. Nicely Wccnted. rrUNOH? TAHITI einlll* COLGATE 49c LADY MARLOW . M««r*«< Irfal mthr — m mmmh» Rag. 40o 0LEAN8INQ OR. TEXTURE •I MUrfeiHe* w mmi MA, Dental Cream " LOTION, 8 oz. bo» 40o Dots. 4-Ounoo For Dry 8kln 8-Ounoo JL $1.00 .15^0 Jars 2<»50 Ma In free »* PALMOLIVE 2^50' 1.29 LADY MARLOW 39c LADY MARLOW Brushless 8PEOIAL 8KIN F e LADY MARLOW 8havo, B ot. Jar OREAM, 2 oz. Jar 2 °40 Rectal Soreness LADYMARLOW 0«t Roll«f New |«ty Way FACE POWDER — Sit In €«m(ort HAND CREAM 69e LADY MARLOW Medium Unlit (oxluw. Wnmntir I'lciuuiiiUy 49c LADY MARLOW l l BLEAOHINO nfeetlan. A ('* i t^autlfles lmnil«. Not dicky or FOR POWDER( I or 2, Olive, Ilnrmony, Mrx ntUlionnM* »I're-ler-mon COLGATE OREAM, 2 oz. jar Icnnn. •Mthliut «.ni. of tomlort BruBhloss Bhavo, 5 or. Jar Re0. BOotf% „ fa A( u» vkyf, timMn tMMtiei ., 4-Oimoo/for j|l|' 79c LADY MARLOW NU-FEM LIQUID Largo PALMOLIVE- SKIN SOFTENING*) QA „ ,, DEODORANT OOo F0R C BOXES I PROLABMOM 8havo Cream OREAM. 4 oz. Jar/ 5U u.«•,..;.!* RREG. 340 BOt. pa^Ba||pai —TM wu n« AUiito IJKDM «nMiu>t n JUNE 24, 1948.

fighting this war, to interpret this war to _ possible, but lie could never end ooPNTBir movLD cone coPBreopg mm this war until his ultimate objective * BTBST. Release Quotas RED BANK REGISTER them. They don't heed propaganda of a State of world eon<]u matter which .1 know many people and they know abotit it from ,the finest and scheme seemed to ba working; out Thursday's Register last and It are aware of but which as far as I For Red Bank—$21,550 E&EDEBIC S. HAttcS, Maaafhlg as planned. German military- ex- seemed to me that no good purpose know ba< not received publio recog- most free press in the world. Let's keep it MSW ORDEB IN HAWAII, perts expected to crush Russia fn was served in -writing It or in pub- nition. MEMBER THE ASS0CIA«6 two months. That proved too op. llBhlng it at this particular time. The bus driven working; for Boro For Middletown that way." The partial lifting of unitary rule Disloyalty Is rampant enough In Hawaii reflects the Improvement timlstlc, yet by October th» Ger- buses ara the most courteous, con- mans were before Moscow, and on without playing on the resentment siderate and efficient main In this With Monmouth Memorial hospi- Senator Ifye, drove the nail in a bit fur of our position In the whole Pacific and hurts of our colored fellow-cltl- kind of work I have seen,. Having area. Sine* the disaster of Pearl Octaber 3, 1941, Hitler announced tal's 1043 campaign gathering full ther when he remarked, "the American people that Russia "Is already broken and zen«. observed them In other cities where Member Audit Bureau of CJrealafloMsV Harbor, Hawaii has been living the Wo- cannot atop in war time to they actually insult pasjenireri, wom- momentum this week, Mrs, George have become sick and tired of the stuff passed life of a military garrison. It is to will never rise again," Then came right the wrongs of three genera- en and men alike, without hesita- M. Bodman, campaign chairman, has the miraculous turn. Not only did tions and while they bear hard on tion I was impressed, reloased the quotas for ths 41 par- out by the OWl. They don't have to be prop the credit of Us people that they the Russians save Moscow; they » itt aiVh "? NW **f&liU£" 'M^'"9 *<•' ™"** have accepted severe restrictions educated Northern Negroes,: it yet Just last night my wife and my- ticipating districts, in a special note 111.1 150« CBeitmll Si, PMla««l»DM F«. , agandized into patriotism and they don't like launched a winter counter-offensive remains that democracy is your only self returned from, Red Bank to At- o district chairmen, Mrs.' Bodman cheerfully and without complaint,. . of their own and unhinged tha whole hope in any event. When tha'war Is lantis Highlands and was again lav This change, warranted by devel- has pointed but that "quotas should it," German plan of conquering Russia won, aroused public opinion will take pressed by their conduct. For In- properly be baaed upon the cost of opments ift the war, has been rec- by conquering the Bolshevist capital. hold of this problem—slowly bat in- stance, where another driver may Rep. Cannon (D.-Mo.) who went to the ommended strongly by Secretary of evitably. usa anything to set the people to providing hospltallzatlon to the citi- that rnlol «n drtriM Yet Hitler's confidence was still zens of each community, as was done defense of the OWI, unconsciously expressed th« Interior Ickes. He believes that auch that he did not shrink Jroni Co you remember how brief a move back In the bus ha said: "Hew 6l »B* «rMrll 6e»mr. - the Hawaiian pcoplo have earned the following Japan in declaring war tlma has elapsed since ths culture of about you folks up front here get* last year. This .year, however, quo- 1 the Ifegro race was of the primitive. ting better acquainted with, itas tas have boan based upon the post the Administration's viewpoint" when he re- right to co-operate with tha military. against the United States. For he folks toward tho rear." BnUtrtotton PrtcM In Aa.jWrt: Publio opinion on the mainland will still counted on knocking out Rus- African type? contributions and a fair expectancy marked, "If you adopt this amendment, you Can you not bo proud of the ad- They laughed and, of course, for thlB year. The quotas are mini- endorse his opinion that "th« popula- sia before American aid could be- vance made without bolng resentful moved back promptly to make room will wip« out every vestige of control over the tion of Hawaii haa distinguished It- come effective—by a smaller but for others to got on. Not only that mum and every district should have because you do not have at once no difficulty In oxceedlng Its goal." press, control over the radio and control over self for Its courage and resolution In even more intensiva drive" against every right and responsibility of a but the driver said good-night to offitl mt Btd Bank, Wv J.. under »• Aet of M««b 1, the face* of danger, for Its discipline the Russian oil fields, whose capture race much, older In its civilization? folks leaving. Can you recall hear- In 17 districts, tho special gifts the motion picture industry/' The House in the face of severe restraints, and would stall the Kusslan armies and Do you forget that the white race ing of this elsewhere? quotas are Instrumental in making the whole Russian economy. That too has bad to fight Its way up Most of the passengers during those general quotas higher than tho THtmSDAt, JUNB », Its willingness to make every sacrl- tljwo times when tha buaes are members roared with laughter, and a colleague flea to aid the war,"—Mew York drive Jed him to Stalingrad, and on against prejudices, tyrannies and remaining districts, as tho special hatreds? crowded are folks from the war hastened to say, "Everyone knows that the Tintes. September 30 last yMf he announced plant* and shoppers, tired, hungry gifts quotas aro Included in the gen- that the Germans wer« there to stay The day ia Inevitably coming when and irritable. To be able to handle eral quotas. Long Branch, with a The $5 U«prob- which President Franklin D, Rooao- 600; Woit Long Branch, $100 and In Now Jersey the' OPA hag re- lems slowly, as you can see If you velt represented the New Yorld, the $450; Katontown, $2S0 and $000; anyone taking the trouble nnd time could find the National Editorial association, "It is about compare North Carolina with' Louisi- Americas and Prime Minister Wins- 00KFU8I0N.IN BLACKOtJTS fused gasoline to owners of party ana. Shrewsbury, $200 and $1,050; Llttla a number of cars minus the stamp. It may time for the American people to speak out boats for fishing, the Trenton district So be patient and think to yourself ton , - 'hill of the British empire, Silver $4,000 and $4,650; Atlantic The Army report* that last week's the Old "orld. against this abuse of American liberty and blackout waa a success. Territory office overruling the Toms River how much greater la the cause for Highlands, $260 and $750. be argued that the cost of checking tip Would board when It granted a supply. In The Atlantic Charter is summar- extending from Delaware into Con- which you flght than any Insult or ized thusly: brotherly love among Other districts, none of which have be greater than the revenue produced. If SO, heritage. It is time to take political propa: Massachusetts the opposite policy hurt to yourself. , Don't write or special gifts quotas, are expected to necticut was in darkness for an speak words to hurt your country's all the nations of the world; live ganda out of Washington and it is time to hour. prevails, boats being allowed tp reg- and let live and help one another. raise tho following amounts: Sea it is a good reason why the ttjx should be ister and, If-their catches are sSld :auae. These three cardinal rules of mod- give people legitimate news—to have faith in Airplanes simulating an enemy I number among my most dovoted Girt, $200; Bclmar, $250; Avon, $100; abolished. The tax is not fair to the motor- bombing attach wore detectod at and a record supplied, gasoline is ern Christian political co-operation Ocean Grove, $250; Bradley Beach, allotted up to 20 gallons for an out- friends, Negroes both Illiterate and form the ABC's of world democracy press and to trust the good judgment of several points by eearchllght, show- educated, BO believe that I write in of today and tomorrow. The million $250; Noptune City, $50; Oceanport, aircraft fire and pur- board boat. That makes senae. a spirit of kindliness. of Americans who aro fighting on $150; Portau-Pcck, $150; Monmouth, S J without paying it —Just—forget—thoso—things—for—the. the- world'a-baUlefleUla-e.re--ngKtlnfC JBeaoh.JjQOl-jralr Haven, $700; Sea facts." against thorn effectively. threatening to be much shorter, why tlmo being and put our country first. for tho. very principles which are Bright, $150; Highlands, $380; HoTn>~ This WM all to the good for the shouldn't a Federal government It is our only hope—bo we white or ombodled In tho famous Atlantlo del townihip, $000; Kon'naburg, $500; -e-c-o-o-o-o- Army point of view. It was efficient. agency co-operate in ovory way with colored. Charter, ' Itarltan township, $100; Union Bcach,_ But it was riot so good for the pub-those who would help remedy tho Mrs. A. Barton Cross. Tha,objective of th« Atlantis Char- |2B0; Keyport, $750; Matawan bor- The People Are Losing Out Eatontown Boulevard, ter is applicable to the political life Appoint Ba»uch to Clear Up lic. condition with fish, one of the most Eatontown, W. J. ' . ough and township, $500; Marlboro nutritious and useful foods, which and affairs of Monmouth county. It township, |2B0; Howeli township and By OP A Consolidations The lack of an audible and re~ la very obvious to every thinking The Gasoline Muddle llablo "all eloar" signal left large dossn'thave to bo raised and requires CONGRATULATES US FOR OCBcitizen that the immediate future In Farraingdalo,,$lB0; Freehold borough Working on orders from the New York niimbers-of-folk-slttinjf-ln-darbnesa no-food_ot fertlH*«f In Uid prooess? TEMEIMIT. this county will demand man and and township, $750; Atlantlo town- regional office of the OPA, the Trenton district The Keystone Automobile club asks for a long after the blackout was officially Rsallr there aooma every reason women-who_asplre-for-publlo-offlccs- shlp,-$G0O( Engllshtown and Manala- over. • • . why the Massachusetts plan should hong Branch, N. J. must be active and humble Chris- pan township, $100, and Jersey office Which has jurisdiction over Monmouth new deal in the handling of the gasoline-sit- The trouble Is this: tians. The storn lesson of this Sec- Homesteads, $200, be extended to this and other sea- June 10, 1013,ond World war Is that the leader- county, is reducing the number of local ration uation and recommends tho appointment ot Tho Army has wisely devised an shore states and not, only extended To the Editor ship of the affairs of mankind has : BarnardJM; Baruch to head, an emergency com- elaborate sot of signals to warn its for boats but for automobiles of fish- Red Bank Register been neglected by Christian citizens, ^ boards ffoffl some 00,odd to 40. Thls is ap- oyrn forces of the approach of hos- ermen who lack convenient meant ot 40 Broad Street and in their Indifferent civic atti- Stork Shower For parently just the beginning. If the OPA con- mittee to Bottlo,.OH ho did -tho rubber- muddle, tllo pianos toward any._loc»llty, of transportation to and from the piers Red Bank, N. J. tude they have by default licensed their presence over the locality and here, Asbury Park, Holraar "andTOthef Dear Sir: ' . the un-Chrlstlan and unscrupulous tinues to function, which at times seems to the controversy raging over the gasoline re- of their departure or return. fellows to grab' the rospontlble reign Mrs. H. R. Johnston places and who will agree that all You are to be congratulated for of popular government, which type be questionable, there will" be farther redac- strictions in the East while the West and The Army unquestionably needs they catch will be used for food. your temerity in publishing the of un-Chrlstlan Individuals have Mrs. Herbert B. Johnston of Roy- uch a system, but the public does That would be combining business article June 17 under the caption degenerated too much so our govern- nolds drive, Eatontown, was given tions. Some Ol'A officials for instance would Middle West are virtually unhampered in mo- not. with pleasure and permitting whole- 'Colored Officer Goes to Bat for True ment and other world governments.1 a Hurprlao stork shower Sunday by like to see one or two district hoards, handling tor vehicle operation. The club denounces the Over in England there are, for the some recreation for Ured war-work* Democracy. As true as are all the This second World war is unfolding Mrs, Thomas Erb. Olfts wore placed public, just two signals, the alarm and uncovering the popular political "confusing, contradictory double talk oh the era while they add ta the country's conditions set forth by Officer Bran- sins of clvlo omissions. In a basslnot crib and tho opening all of Monmouth county. and the all-clour. food supply, as well as helping to. don and as deplorable as Is the whole of tho many packages was tho main If;ana when thiir Hituatiou comes to pass, part of.government spokesmen,''-•- r At tho alarm,, civilians take..to refute tb.o frequently repeated" state- situation, yet when there is one man Monmouth county ,1a suffering attraction. Refreshments woro cover. ment that the government bureau- with courage enough to use his press from a vital political and official de- sorved later. - •• the district board members will probably be It is high time that something is done At the all clear, they emoijje. generacy in its public affaire and tho Attending the party wero Mrs. cracy that haa so rapidly been ex- to that an officer of the Army of.the conduct, of the lame. The house- paid to sit regularly at the ration board offices it bout the gasoline situation and also about If England has survived devastat- panding in Inconsistent «hd works at United States can pour out the cieanlntr corrective Is the nominat- Qoorgo Ploger, Mrs. Alice Augustine, ing blitzes and still finds Its simple Mrs, Clarence Maxson, Miss Floreneo 1 cfoss-purpoiag and, UkA the dour anguish of his aoul to his fellow ing and electing to the responsible six days a week, in all likelihood these paid the contradictory statements of the bungling mbllc system sufficient, why Is not Puritans, soek« to repress arbitrarily countrymen to right a wrong that public offices. American Christian Plogor, all of Atlantlo Highlands; board members will not be chosen from the bureaucrats in Washington, The "double the ,samo publio system used here, and without rhyme or reason any- Jeopardizes the whole nation, then gentlemen cf demonstrative ability Mrs. P. S. Erb, Mrs. Caroline Uebol, where air raids have been conjec- thing making for good cheer and there Is hope. and integrity which la the call of the Mrs, Margaret Woolloy, Mrs. Frod ranks of the local men who have been volun- talk" applies not only to gasoline. Take food, tural from the beginning of the war happiness! hour. Clausen, Mrs. Arthur Miller, Mrs. teering their' services day and night for the for instance. Ono agency -will send out charts and are still more conjectural now? Race prejudice Is the Achilles heel In this political regeneration, which Minerva Gibson, Mrs, Edna Shlor- I« somebdoy confusing red signals A proper presentation of the case of America; recognized al such mare la in the aotlvo making in this coun- Hne, Mrs. William Platt, Mrs. Val- past months on the numerous local ration showing that only a small percentage of food- should produoe remits. Perhaps the y the Axis than by Americans.' ty, former Assemblyman Harold Mc- with red tapo7—Now York Journal- Dormott Is the natural and logical entine Erb and Miss Carolina Erb. American. efficient atate board known as tho Since Pearl Harbor Racial prejudices boards throughout this section, hut will be po-stuffs goes to Lend-Lease. Then the next day and hatreds have passed out of the. and merited leader. He is an Amor- New Jeraoy Counoil may undertake loan Christian gentleman of high litical appointments of one kind or another. you hear an OPA representative trying to ex- ANNIVERSARY IN RUSSIA It. It'B right in line with its objec- category of human Justice and In-practical Ideals and 1s endowed with EXPLAINS SON'S AMIEST. ; plain the shortage of Meat by saying that tives.—Monmouth American. justices and is now in the realm of a broad human viewpoint and un- After such a consolidation has taken place Although the actual anniversary Total War. In thli "all out" warderstands naturally the relationship Llttlo-Silver, Jj. J. is no time to act. The residents1 of Monmouth1 large quantities of different kinds of meats date Is still two days off, it waa on effort America can so more afford of human relations with Christian ;-••••; Juno 21, 1843.- tho corresponding Sunday morning WE PUBLISH "THE FACTS the luxury of race prejudice and allprinciples and practice. Today and T The iibd Bank RoRlstor, county may ftuceessfiillv combat this trend are going lo Lend-Lease. In June two years ago that Adolf ot its attendant evils than she canIn the future men who hold respons- o WHETHER IT HUBTS OB NOT." ' ible public oftlcei, who are not hum- Dear Sirs: away from home rule'by concerted resistance Hitler and his armed hordes broke afford 50-mllc-por-hour pleasure ble, practical Christians, ara In a "Within the lust few weeks," said William forth like thieves In tho night to Bed Bank, N. J., driving; extra auto tires; beef steaks In your last week's edition, you perilous position of tho blind lead- printed a report to tho effect that now to all consolidations, which arn being Berry, secretary of the Keystone flub, "Pe- launch their assault on Russia. At Juno 20, 1943.or a now pair of shoes with every ing the blind, Dear Mr. Editor: Blllle Robinson, Branch avenue, made under the guise of economy. The major troleum Admiuisd-ator Ickes was reported to [tip time they thought that this as- frock. The Monmouth county political Little Silver, was arrested by. Police sault would bring & quick end Of the I am writing In regards to your An editor, In a State as prejudiced status Is headed for a common sense SorROant Frank Huothor, and that reason for the consolidations is not economy liave publicly staled that stricter rationing in war and make the German "master article about Warrant Ofiloor Mot- as Is New Jersey, devoting two full disintegration and tho political ho had a lug of gasoline and plecn but better control by paid OPA officials over the Midwest could help relieve the East. Jutit racn" the master of tho earth. Two thew Brandon. columns to a Nogro's grievances; a emancipation of tho Christian cltl- of rubber hoao in his possession. I, roars are a short porlod In history, I have been a reader of the Reg-Toxas sheriff steadying his shot gun zonry. The' grave question Is: are as the father of Blllle, would like the unpaid local hoimls, who under the pres- last week Major J. K. I'arton, Ickes' transpor- yet what a change two short years l«tdr for years and I am proud ta »«o the peoplo of Monmouth county very much to-have the true, facts of In tho crook of his arm and tolling ready, willing and courageous to ac- thoumatter brought to tho attention have wrought! Today, Hitler's hopes that you publish the facts regardless a howling mob ho is "damned tired" ent OPA law are the real rationing authority. tation director, declared that the ban on non-for victory lie burled under the Bue- cept tho new political order in this of tho readers ot Tho Register in whother It hurts or not. of tt all and dispersing said mob; an county? It moans.to the "forgotten order that no ono will have tho er- We-still-contend tlmt local boards in gen-essential driving would soon be extended to «lnn ateppea, and the voice of retri- You can bo sure that I will novor Alabama editor braving the Ire andman" the American way to him and roneous lmprosslon that ho was eral, who are fully cognizant of local con- the entire nutiou under plans being formu- bution la thundering Into tho NolU' be without tny edition of the Reg- Jail sontenco of on Irate judge to hla family's' dally living and tho pro-stealing gasollno from cars, as the cars as Allied bombs crash in their ister each and every week,- criticize eatd Judtfo for weak-kneed tective right to the American ''due story as printed would Imply, ditions, mn do the" fairest possible rationing midst and Allied armies prepare to process" for him and hla family. Tho lated for bringing j,, additional'supplies of 1 am sometimes glad and then, sentencing of white ship-yard rlot- old political order in thl> county is He was taking oomo Kashollno out job. gasoline to the northeastern section of the storm the ramparts of tholr "fort- sorry to hoar of such happenings In ors; North Carolina's professor tolng and gone, It means lower of his own car to lond it to a frlsnd ress." Thnt this Is so In due to many a world of Democracy, knowing that Frank P. Graham writing tho W. Intaxea and tha gradual elimination of who had run out of ens and could o-o-c-o-o-o country. A few days ii[{o, however, Mr; Ickes factors. Among them aro British I will probably be called into this B.'s "equal work equal pay" bill bene- pork barrel office' holding and of not get homo. Otherwloo tho account steadfastness, tho American produc- hdnK and of of the Incident was-correct as far told 11 group of Midwestern Senators, who had same Army and under these same fiting Nogro laboreri In the flouth- squattori on tho fgula"' r payrol"l o"f as It went, Bllllo did drlvo tho car Americans Want Information, tion miracle, and tho unexampled conditions because of my being color- port Petroleum Co. of Texas are all •"q ' county whwhoo prro discerniblceblee by horoUm of the Russian armies and this with only & learner's permit at tha been aroused by efforts of an Eastern Congres- ed. tiny nngers of light. The light of theitheir officious presence on pay dad y time Whon his friend stopped him Not Propaganda, From OW1 ho Kujslan poople, whloh surpaiaod Democracy piercing through the everery two weeks n\ the county soat. Bional "bloc" to secure more supplies for the all Nazi calculations and all oxpec- Again lot me say I am proud of Whth you llkk It or not, the and asked him for enough gaa to your article and more than proud of thick fog of race hatred, Howevor Whether you llk get him homo, JBIllta was accom- The action of the Hoime of KejireHi'iitn- yas-»tnrved East, that his agency had no Im- atlona of tho world. new order cf publo administratiodministration panied by a llconsod driver, but whon Officer Brandon because ho camt for- the writer has no falso illusions about stewardship la rolling on to conform tives last week In abolinhing the domestic mediate plans for lightning rationing in the It has often boon said that In at- ward and let the people know what thoso inotancos but recognizes that to tho salient prlnclblos of tho At- they went for a hoao and jug, tho li- acklng Russia Hitler mado hla great the performers of above mentioned censed driver went homo and to bod, conditions a colored soldier has to lantic . Charter, namely( a Christian leaving Bllllo in tho position of branch of the Ofllee of Wnr Information was Midwest because such slop would not now help mUtako. Ho did mflko a mistake In flght under. deeds, like Lincoln, wero doing It to political Monmouth county in which alculatlng Ruaalan strength, but the proaervo the nation and not to froe all tho citizens will, enjoy equal olther loavlnit hln filond stranded In rather drastic, but it in a good tiling In Hint the Eastern shortage. Jlr. irked' deputy nd- I only hope that our .colored sol- rlphtt and privileges under tho law. Rod Bank or driving back with only attack on Russia waa a mistake only diers do their belt although I know the slaves. That Is as It should be a loarnor's pormlt, Ho ohoso to it Dhows nn independent dartre upon the part lniniHtrator, Kalpli DHVIOH, followed rapidly in the sense that his whole scheme This Is the practical formula for It la hard to do something when your for Negroes have never wanted to be world peaoo and brotherhood after holo his friend, and ot course wns of our legislators to champion the CUURC of a with the (statement. Hint the Midwest, would of world conquest was a mistake. heart Isn't really all in It. a thing apart but rather an intogral the current war, when world peace cauRht by Sgt. Ruothor who, by the For in that scheme, Russia, France, free press. All I sco In thli Is a breakdown In part of the wholo of America in all Is really established. way Is, in my opinion, one of tho be Hafo from increased restrictions at least he British Empire, tho United the mo rule of the colored soldier, its phnscfl. In a practical «eiue the new Chris- most efllolcnt officers on tho Red States and Hitler's own allies, Italy Bank police foroo, and I think tho ' The Administration linn no one but, Itself until August, 1 when the Illinois-to-Enst coast thus keeping him from giving the If whlto America could only roal- tian political order In Monmouth moat oourteous. and Japan, wars all his prospective most and best of his lighting ability. county Is to establish Itaolf upon to blaino now that re-action \n sotting in to leg of the 2.1-lneh oil pipeline Is completed. victims, to bo conquered by gulls It lie how vicious aro her enemies and former Assemblyman Harold Mc- Would you pleaae print this clari- Yours truly, what a aafoty valvo hor Negro popu- Dermott being Republican stato fication of the matter In your next possible, by fores If nacosaary. A Howard Jackson. the mnnncr in which it has bandied press re Adding to this puzzling pot-pourri of of- ally different story would have lation I*. The Negro hat steadfastly commlttooman, ainmblyman and lasue In order to clear Bllllo from turned deaf cars to on«mloa of hla later state sonator. The Christian any stigma of having boon Impli- lations, The governmanVn monopoly unit ficially brewed vei-blnge Mr. Jokes further been wrltton If the grand alllanca ot typo of Couninlor-at-Law Harold the United Nations had confronted THANKS FOB PUBLICITY. country who try to rankle his soul cated In fltonllnK gnsoJInoT against .the Associated I'rcHN, the order from with constnnt reminders of the auf-McDormott, who possesses political Thanking you, I am vory alncoroly commented tlmt his agency could handle the Hitler before the war. The division Independence,, Christian humility yours, President Roosevelt himself prohibiting news- of thoso nations, carefully nurtured June 21, 10*3 forlnRs nnd Injustices he haB long and human relations appreciation, whole gas rationing problem belter than Ol'A borne. Thomas A. Robinson, by Nazi propaganda, presented Hlt- Mr. Thomai Irving Brown, It the public official of tomorrow. Branch Avenuo. men to Attend tins .Hot Springs food confer and (ho Eastern UoiiKi-tmionnl bloc's threat Inr with hU opportunity. It permit- Tho Red Bank Register, A» Joobb aallh of the LLord In Job Tho new American political era eucc, even to the extent of placing noldler«, to take (heir complaint of discrimination .in ted him In the beginning to cruih Red Bunk, N.>J, M-15 Though ho slal y mo yett wililll I now In the making will innctlon Dear Sir: truit In him; but I will maintain only citizens of religious, convictions THANKS EDITOn, ' fully armed, at the conference scene lo keep thp continental nations ono by one, 1 and nraotlce to xuldo the "ship of gas allotments straight to the White House, and at such n. small coat that It The Monmouth County Chanter of mlnn own waya before him. 'Bo salth 1 the American Rod Crpas Is very tho Neirro of Democracy. With tho state. ' 13,1 Broad Bt. .' rerK>r(fi'H nut, nnd oilier incidents of tliifl iin- find ,yoi| begin to /rimrrmch die rlim.llc eon- merely whetted Nn«l appetites. And nlne<1 grateful to you and your paper for Negro more nnd more d«ten to It oimht to he noted that the mil- Rod Bank, N. J. 1 l rnlri was to. bo the main prize. For r ppr lions of Amorlcani who are In the June 10, 1043. " lurK' nr«* norTne-'Xmcrffifn -Way Kf • dolntf MIR Wai"(tie '"hiiWltuh'oj11- bt'"x . tfo A^tlb u hj V: AUb*JP.Wi... J Uw^wcm«11iimaFuit,f shown W IWB~ BJbou* HUM?IlAiW. "itiuillour JrWeri thing*. comminution Into the rubber menu. Nazi gnnpnlltlclans, and -the control splandlii editorial and articles ara a democracy may there the world" lot otir „..-,..,.„.. of Its natural. rlohan nnd vast land enouBh newspaper editors, eh and privileges, whloh are thVfund Of courne inlltl-inniineral, well liked Ml- great-help to vn and we want you mentals' ot Christianity, will upon nod Bank, N. J. Ati|! HO Hie re] |M (rO rouiul and round miH» by a conquering land power to know how much we appreciate and oollego profeiaora to put true Dear Mr, Hrown: met Davis lo not a Dr. GoobbfllH or a Vlrglnlo wan to wlpo sea power off thai floe, your help. democracy In action and so augment thalr triumphant return homo, clean and come out. everywhere, on<> contrndlctlng the of/orts of tho originals mention- house In their county govornmont Plooso accept my sincere thankn Qayila in (UBguinc, but Hop. Stamen (D.-Alu.) of tho oarth and Initiate tha "Oer- Sincerely yours. as well as In the associate other fpr publishing In your paper, jilioto- the other. No wonder t he folkx buck homo aro manlo age" Under tha domination of MM. Arnold Wood, Jr., ed above that their tfforU as ot this units of our Anurlonn government raplm of tho flervlcn Men who had hit thn nnil on (ho head when he Dialed: the Third Itelch. Onoo Hitler bo. Vlco chairman, lllood Donor Service, June 1048 will not have bean Too and Implant therein a common sen pupils In the Llncroft iwhool. writing to (he repre«entallveH in Coiigress de- gun nil war he became prisoner of little, coming too late," brotherhood, economic, (quality and eYour courtesy In this matter Is "II In an ln,«nlt to the American people innndiiifl tlmt they no longer 1><> rubber stampH tha dynamics of the System he hud Gasoline vapors have bean found Haul W, Harrison unified co-operation. deeply appreciated. htw (tt «genej; to toll them ,whr ws are built up. Ho might wish to end tha to hnv« anrathetla etfncls similar to ' • Signal Corps Lnb., Signed' V. O. F«nd«r*on, Respectfully, and gut busy aud mtralghtcn thing* out. war wllh. any ont Power U quickly, thoie of alcohollo vapor*. - B»lont(wn-M«t, Lab, JTieftuldt Mi , Ltss, A. Clark, RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24,1943. Page Seven. has announced his resignation, effec- to kill the' heat, tho committee prom- EATONTOWW MAN tive July 1. Phillips It. Turnbull of Policeman Is Block Parties To ises. The churches in Red Bank Montclalr, who has been special as- have appointed representative com- JEWELRY REPAIRING sistant to the regfonal director, suc- Army Lieutenant mittees, each of whom will organize In default of a $100 fine Joseph Johnson of Katontown was given 30 Watciiei, Clgclta and Jaweirjr CUantd and ceeds Mr. Magulre, who will continue Harry Buhrhann of Cranford, a Be Feature Of parties to bring large groups to the - Repaired at Reaionabla PricM. as a WPB consultant. Both Mr, Ma- opening sing. days in the county Jail Friday night rnembor of the Cranford police de- by Recorder William T. Parker of All Work Guaranteed for Out Year. gulre and Mr, Turnbull, who are dol-partment now on military leave, was Tho Recreation Council will sup- lar-a-year men, expressed their ap- Recreation Plan ply nowa for a weekly column In the Shre-wsbucy on a charge of driving H. ROSIN, Jeweler graduated recently from the Army after his license had been revoked. IS We.t Front St., Rti Bank, H. i. preciation of the co-oporatlon given Engineering training school at fort newspapers . in order to inform the the region WPB by tho Army, Navy Belvoir, Virginia, and was commis- Summer Activities'to boys and girls of any and all com- Tel. 72-M. ' and other procurement agencies, and sioned a second lieutenant. His munity parties, dances, games, so- by business and industry in tho re- grandparents, Mr, and Mr*. Adolph Include Community cials, sings, whether sponsored di- gion generally. Mr. Turnbull is Buhmari, have been residents of rectly by the Recreation .Council or president of Rogers Peot Company.'' Monmouth county for more than 60 Sing* and Dances by other.civic groups. , Poster Man Is Champion Bond Buyer years. They nre former residents Following are the church commit- Champion war bond buyer of U. S. of Mlddlctown township. tees thus' far appointed: Steel's Federal shipyard at Kearny There will be dancing In Red ' Ejilocovn). JI.-V. Herbert 8. ' Craig— is Thomas F, McKenney of Hoboken, Bank streets and a splitting of tho Mu&lc, Luurenru Dllnncr; block party, welkin with luaty mu/iic if tho new- Mr«, HarriHon Bunce. who has the occasional chore of put- ReJormpii, Hev. OaorVQ Aramerman— ting up war bond posters In the yard ly organized Recreation Council of Music, W1»H Pearl Italph, Mr.. Harry Red Bank has anything to say in tinimn. JIrs, Ann Forboa; block party, Don't Travel Unnecessarily. ana other primary tomato products. Nearly three months ago, when he the matter. More details of sum- MM. Wallace I). Iiankln. To relieve crowded trains on It Includes; (1) no increase in the started .on tho poster chore, ho mer activities, released today by the Luthci-un, lUv. Wiilter Cowon—lHuaic, slipped quietly into the otnee oi tho Mrs. Walter Hanson; block party, Mrs. busses, the public Is asked not celling prices of canners, (3) the council, include block parties, square John HunHcu. make unnecessary trips. ODT hi Oomodlty Credit Corporation will ab- yard's treasurer and laid down cash dances, community sings and ahowa, MolhodlBt; Kov. K. R. -PerlnchUf— defined trips for the following' pu: adrb part of the processing coat, for a (5,000 bond, asking that no pub- community band, youth dances and Muiic, Allen Carman, A. A. Whiting; licity be given the transaction. This block party. Mrs. Howard Hlfffflneon. poses oa non-essential: (1) to oth caused by approved Increased wages, softball leagues. • Presbyterian. Hev. John A. Hoyon— cities tu visit friends, (2) hotat toi to permit processors. to obtain net was In addition to his regular pay Muilc, Mr«. Thoman McCHntok; block tho wook-erid, (3) sightseeing, (1 roturns from 1843 operations in line deductions for War bonds. His goal Thess varied activities will bo on party, Mn, William C. Conover. to the theater, races or other plac with the average net return during is the piircKSfle of another <5,000 threo levels—playground,, school chil- BantlRt, R«v. Chnrl,,» A. Tdumi—Mu»|e. dren, aged 5 or 6 to 12; youth, aged Dr. Herbert E. Williams; block party, of amuBement,/>(o) any iocial trav< representative pre-war years for worth of bonds next year. Mr». J. William Kelm. 13 about 17, and adult. or travel for pleasure, (8) travi minor vegetables, increase will be re- Week-End Commandos Wanted. St. James. M,innlKnor- John B. McCloj- merely for the sake of going norm flected In higher ceiling, prices. It la expected that there will be key—Munlc. Mm. Raymond Phillips; block Gcorgo Mahar, manager of the Uni- no charge for attendance on the party, Afr». David 3. Sheridan. whoro. ted States Employment Service office Calvary Haullit. Kav. JV W. Lee— War Expenditures Up 1 per Cent, playgrounds this year. • Attendance Music. Mm. Molly LnnKford; block party, V-Mall ricturco (or Dads. War expenditures by the U. S. dur In Schenectady, New York, has' Is- records will be kept and point credits open. • Photographs of children under on Ing May amounted to $7,873,000,000, sued a call for "week-end comman- given. Additional points may be A. M. E. Zloft. linv. O. G. Goodwin— dos'," a group of workers approved JIujlc, Mr». O. O. Goodwin; block partr, year of ago of soldiers serving, over- & one pet cent, Increase over April. earned by pupils' who win any of Mm. Ethel M. Brnmlon. seas or children born after the fa- The dally rate of war expenditures for special duties to report to the the numerous weekly contests, such St. Anthony1,. Hnv. SalvatDra DILoren- thor has departed for overseas may averaged (283,600,000 in May com- USE8 office In that city for work as- pet ahow, doll show, vehicle pa- io—Mualc, Miss Mllllo Clnglln; block be sent by V-mail under certain con' pared with 1280,400,000 In April. signments over tho week-end. rade, soapbox derby, masquerade, party, MI53 Adeline Muzza. dltlons, the War Department has an. Increase: In Farm Machinery. Check Records tot CMP. lantern parade and the like. At tho According to William Pether- nouncoil. The regulation form inu To promoto increased compliance end of the season individual play- bridge, temporary chairman of the A now farm machinery and equip- council, any community-mindgd citi- not ha alterod in any manner am ment order (WPB L-267) sets up with. WI'B regulations under the ground leaders and the leading point tho photograph Is limited in size t Controlled Materials Plan, a staff of getter In the borough will bo named. zens wio care to give volunteer quotas based on the actual needs of leadership cither on playgrounds, not more than one-third of the ooi farmers for machinery and equip- 130 Investigators, Including 80 newly A prlzo In the nature of free sum- respondence spaco on the V-mall assigned auditors and* inspectors, LT. HARRY BUHMANN mer vacations at a large camp, for parties, Kings, dances and the like ment as determined by the War Food are urged to hand in their name3 at form. Tho photograph must appear Administration.; The order, which have begun checking records of the 1944 season, will bo awarded. on tho upper left portion of tho cor- manufacturers operating under CMP Lt, Buhmann graduated from Playgroud sites thus far offered the present Red Bank Recreation becomes effective July 1, permits un- Cranford high tschool in 1933, fol- Council headquarters, Y. M. C. A. respondence space. It may Inoludi completed quotas under L-170 to be In tho New York-Northern New Jer- Include the high school athletic Held, the mothor or some other, persoi sey region, it IB announced by John lowing which he served a three- Branch avenue playground, Catholic house on Riverside avenue. A num- produced In oddltlonj.0 quotas here- year enlistment in the Army En- ber of names of .• persons who can holding the child. by established. Fockham, WPB regional compliance high school playground, West Bei- chief. . ' • • ' gineer corps. He entered the police offer part time volunteer help have Victory Tax Collection*. gen place school grounds and the More Forest Fires in '42. deportment in July, 1941 and re-en- Episcopal dhurch property between already been placed on file. The Victory tax, which to date ha! Forest fires last year burned over a WLB Chief Explains Wage Increase tered the Army last October. been withheld from Wages and sal Standards. West Front and White streets. The total of 31,804,124 acres of United a, number oC playgrounds that, can be arlos, above exceptions, at the rate ol States woodlands, compared with 20,- New "approved standards" under 5 per cent, will be lnohldod In tht which companies can make individ- CONSERVATION PAYMENTS. open and staffed will depend upon Dr. And Mrs. Parker 404,385 acres In 1941. Tho total num- the fund.s available for auch pur- 20 per Cent withholding plan provld ber of fires in the first war year was ual wage Increases without first se- ed for In the current tax paymenl curing War Labor Board approval Those Monmouth county farmers poses. Further details will be re- Observe Anniversary 208,218, an increase of 8,516 over 1041. who are participants In the Agricul- leased- before the opening date, Mon- act," on or aftor July 1. Total VI' havo been explained by Theodore W. Dr. and Mrs. James' W. Par- tory tax collections as of Juna Training for Farm Work. Khoel, chairman of the Regional tural Conservation Program are day, June 28. urged by the'chairman of the coun-~ ker of Shrewsbury avenue last wore 5682,382,523,20. More than half of the men and War Labor Board. These cover four E*or the 'teen-age "group" ~there will Sunday quietly observed their 25th womon taking tho rural war produc- typos of- individual Increases: merit, ty association, Howard P. Story of be, in addition to Softball leagues, Sticker for Batioa-Freo Shoes, Freehold, to sign and return, their wedding anniversary^ They were tion courses offered by the War Man longth of servlco, promotions or re- semi-monthly dances in each of married June 20, 1918, at Winchester, Shoe dealers must put on official power Commission are interested classlflcatlons, and increases under cards for Incentive payments immed- OPA sticker on shads that aro to be which will be "live" music, appro- Kentucky, the former home of Mrs. principally in the operation of farm an apprentice or trainee system. iately. The County Conservation priate decorations, floor show and a sold ration-free bocauso of damagi committee reports that many farm- Parker. Dr. Parker, a prominent AMERICA QOiS WITH machinery, food processing, and egg "General" or "across-the-board" in- completely planned evening for physician of this borough and active by fire, water, steam or othor acol production. These three courses ac- creaseB for groups of workers must ers havo not yet returned their cards dontnl cause, tho OPA has an. young folks. In community interests, has been liv- count for 82.4 per cent of the total still receive specific WLB approval. which were mailed to them some On the.adult group level plans are nounced. The purpose of the stlckei time ago. Unless a farmer signs and ing at Bed Bank for the past 26 number of persons In training. Tho being set In motion for the holding years. Is to protect the customer agalns courses run anywhere from two to $800 In War Bonds for Best Cartoons returns his card by July 1, he will black markots In shoes. of open-air square dances or block A daughter, Mrs. Perzealla Good- 1 ten weeks, two to three hours per on Absenteeism. net be able to receive an Incentive frozen Foods I'rlced. parties and large community sings. win of Richmond, Virginia, 1B visit- week. ' First prize of a $100 War bond payment even though ho has a do- Committees have already been Consumor celling prlces,'for frozei wont to Michael Ponco de Loon in slro to participate in the Conserva- ing her parents. A son, James W. snap beans, corn, pens and spinach o Stocking Prlc«! Changed. named. It was suggested to the Rec- Parker, Jr., who is a medical student tho Cartoons on Absenteeism contest tion Program. Mr. Story points out reation Council by the summer di- i tho 1043 pack will be about the earn Maximum prices on stockings that sponsored by tho U. S. Production that If a farmer has lost or mislaid in Howard university at Washington, •/ as current maximum prices for tin contain yarn composed of silk twist- rector, Donald S. Klopp, that the D. C, was unable to be preaent be- Information Committee, which Is ex- hlg Card, ho may receive another one sings be made a weekly affair if the 1042 pack, but frozen strawberrloi ed with rayon or cotton yarns havo hibiting drawings on absenteeism by from the office of the association In cause of the press of duties, and asparagus will bo increased, OP/ been fixed by OPA to allow for vary- public patronizes them. vl?ach fling 350 of the nation's top-flight artists room 107, Court House, Freehold. will feature_ colored song sll'tlea, sur- said rocontly. For asparagus the in ing costs based on the gauge of the at 635 Fifth Avenue, Now York city. Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, \. Y. crease will be about one cent hose. Retail prices range from 70 prise guest artists, some local vocal Carry a Wnr Stamp Book or Carry In all S800 in War bbnda were award- group and enough gags and hilarity pound, and for strawberries betweci cents for the coarse gauges (30 and ed to prize winnors. Mr. Ponca de Hotel Owner Falls to Death *, Gun. ' ., Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Coriipany, Asbury Farkf N. 3. Jower) to tl.25 for the finer guagiia tHrsira'na-fonr-iionta-a-pouni" Leon's cartoon depicted a heavily William I-i. Hyka, proprietor of tho (BfanTKlghtrT: Gas and Tlies for Farm Machines. boarded war worker sitting iriTTtjaf^ Llllagaard hotel at^OcearTdTDTeTTBlt To assist groin farmers in har- Bolease Farm Machines. tor chair, with tho barber asking to his death from a fourth story-win- vesting 1843 croos, the War Food'Ad- Manufacturers of milking mo- him tho following question: "Work- dow thore Sunday morning. Mr. mlniBtration has' made arrangements ohlnes, farm cream separators and Ing overtime, .Jtr. Blank?" !Hyka'a body landed in a flower bed with ODT and OPA to assure owners farm milk coolers' have been author- near a basement window. The man ized by tho War Food Administration was pronounced dead when he ar- of custom-operated 'machinery, auffl MUST REPORT SALES, clont gasollho and tlron to run tholi to. distribute 100 per cent of their rived at Fitkln. hospital. Mr. Hyka, ^ oquipmont, CBpoclally. itinerant com authorized production. This order who was 64, had operated the Lllla- ""bine Operators who will soon b( makes no change in the rationing of Monmouth county farmors who gaard, hotel the past 24 years, In the working in tho wheat harvoBt. retail sales. sell homo-made butter, rationed winter he oporated a hotel at Miami, Tax Workers Will be Needed. States Pool Boad Machinery. chooso, or who slaughter livestock Florida. , Between 10,000 and 15,000 new em- Thirty-five states, are now operat- and sell or transfer part' of these ployee!) will have to be added to the ing under the WPB program to pool moats, mUBt report such sales. to Starting Next Sunday in the Herald Tribune their local rationing board. Regular . Boy Browns at Chccsci]ualcc, . Bureau of Intornal Bovenue as a re- government-owned road machinery. 1 Buit of tlib hew system tor the pay- Undor the plan, requirements for forma aro available for this purpose Thomas Smith, eight-year-old son as-you-go Income tax law which gooi critical materials are greatly reduced and those may bo secured from tho of. llrs.--l.yda Smith, of..Kcyport,- . Into effect July 1. Most of these em. •by making available any surplus or local War Frico and Katlonln d.rowned Sujiday afternoon when ho ployona will be placed In the various idle equipment to any sectipa of a board. The form is known as R-1609, became entangled In some ropeg un- field olllces and the majority of them state which urgently needs It. Cottage cheeso Is not one of tho der, a floating raft In Cheoscquake will bo women. rationed Items and no report need state park lake. The boy had gone > Tools for Farmer*. bo made on that product. Tho live- to 'the lake on a picnic with his ON THE NEW YOBK-NEW JER- stock sales do not Include poultry mother and two younger brothers. Wronches, pliers, screwdrivers &n< SEY FRONT meat. When tho farmer sells any Hla father, Walter Smith, Sr., died othor mechanics' hand service tool last year. Turnbull Succeeds Mngulre as WPB of these "ratlonod products ho should should bo more-generally available collect tho proper number of red to farmers arid home mechanics as • Regional Dlrootor. John P; Magulre, who has been ro- stamps- to be turned over" to"'thiTr'a- -Ask Pastor^o Bcmain. " result of an amendment of order E-6 tlonlng board with his report. The official board and members of •- by WPB. Tho amondod order, ;lonal director of the War Produc- tion Board for New York and North- tho Oakhurst Methodist church have which is designed to bring about asked Rev. John D. Blair, pastor of better distribution of these tools ern Now Jersey since establishment of tho regional offlco In May, 1042, Flndlnc help Is ensy with a Reds- the church the past eight years, to among consumers, sets aside from or Ad.—Advertisement. return as minister for the ninth 20 to 25 per cent of the monthly pro- year. duction of specified tools for com merclal distributors. '' Apply tor Fuel Now. Pray as You Go Occupants of oil hooted homes /I LANCING at the heading of a squflro accounts hourly. ThorO BY • should apply now to their ration Vy column of a newspaper he will then bo no accumulation of boards for noxt year's fuel oil allow-" bad Just purchased, a render mis- mental weights of discord, fear, ancos to assure adequate supplies be- took tho -words "Pay as you go"suffering, or unhanpincss. . ., Here's How fore winter, declared OPA. About for "Pray.-.as you go." What an A simple rule by -which to make WENDELL WILLKIE one-third of the coupons in each oon- arresting title, be thought, as ho practical this power to govern our ; sumor's ration -.sheet Will be valid on •**« 1 eagerly began reading the article thinking is given by Mnry Baker July 1 to enable householders to ge to learn bow the writer bad de- deliveries even months In advance of Eddy on paRe 261 of "Science ana (Still at the to[> of the. bestseller list) " cold weather. veloped the Idea. Tho first sen- Health with Key to tho Scrip- tence, of course, disclosed the cor- tures," where she writes, "Hold Canned Goads tar Civilian rect subject, but tho idea—Pray as thought steadfastly to tho endur- Applesauce, blueberries, figs, boots, you go—persisted. ing, the good, nnd the true, and carrots, pumpkins and squash will be you will bring these intp your cx- will appear in 10 daily installments available to civilians In cane as a "Pay-ai-you-go" plans, by ' result of a. curtailment In govern- which Income taxes may Tio paid perienco proporlionnbly to their ment requirements. Under a pre- as income is earned, havo been In occupancy of your thoughts." . .. with an added concluding chapter. vious order eannors were permitted tho forefront of public, discussion. Thoro is no mystery, no imprac- to pack theno foods In Cans only for By this method, it is asserted, tho ticnl advice, in the phrase, "Pray government needs. burden of accumulated debt for without ceasing." It requires pri- Barbed Wire Available. Federal income taxes will bo marily the conscious effort to en- Approximately 20,000, tons of lifted) since the tax will bo paid tertain only right ideas as they barbed wlro with oxtra long barbs, as tho income is received. Thus, it unfold. "Practice! makes perfect" made for military purposes, will be is reasoned, taxes on former in- is on axiom, applicable to pray- used to moot a ahortngo of barbed come will not accruo as a llnbllty ing, or thinking rightly. When ' wlro on farms, according to WPB. against present earnings. So, too,confronted by nn emergency, the Propor watering ia impor- Tho action Is part of the Office of when we pay cash for purchases right thinker, instead of striving Civilian Requirements' program to in everyday living, wo avoid debt. frantically to meet nn immediate tant to the success of your make needed supplies available to Wo, are spared tho accumulated demand upon his spiritual re*, farmers. Tho wlro shortage was ag- burden of unsettled accounts. As sources, finds himself conscious Victory Garden. Hero arc' gravated by the.recent mldwestorn a result, our power to think fs of dominion ovor fear and over A floods which washed out many miles belief Hint ho is in danger. He' gome pointers: of fotlco. loft free to be exercisod produc- tively instead of being hampered then needs only to'hold his Used Cur Gas nation. by worry and fear incidental to ground, understanding anil ac- • Examine tlte soil for dry. - The purchaser ol a used car may debt. Continued alertness and knowledging God's presence and , qualify for a gaBollno ration to ppcr- control ol our thinking along con- protection. . . , ness every few: clays. Now . . . tho hook which rnn up n million The book which his friends and his critics ato It, ovon though he la unable to structive, spiritual lines will also Just nn wisely utilizing one's , gat a tiro lnspootlon record from tho ensuro a balanced mental ac- financial resources avoids debt, IO ' provlous owner, if ho can Datlsfy tho count. • Water only wlicn soil rc« copies within a month of publication this rend with equal enthusiasm (and, almost local board that (1) no tiro Inspec- utilizing onc'.s dlvlno abilities en- tion record avor was lssuod for the Docs not effective prayer menu hances ono'a spiritual resources quires moisture. vohlole, or (3) the buyer had been continuous spiritual thinking? and dominion, In the mental spring—nnd broke nil publishing records so overwhelmingly, with cqunl praiso) . . . unable to got tho record from tho The common notion that prayer is rcnlm wo are to do what "Pay as provlous owner aftor diligent at- p. form of thinking or talking lo you go" requires in flunnolal nat- • Do not sprinklo your doing ... THIS Hook, "ONH WOULD," will appear in tempt. ^ be used only in special cases of ters—nc'cuniulnto no debts. No emergency has beon pretty well inontnl burdens of anxiety, doubt, garden lightly. Lumbar for Farms. Tlio hook vvIiTcli is as important for what it 10 installments—-a skillfully edited 10,000- Flvo hundrod million board foot of disproved. More and more aro or fenr are to bo allowed to ac- •oflwood lumber linve boon mttJo men coming to see that a hanitu- ctmiululo. • Water thoroughly, mak- word version of thu 10,000-woid orii;iiml. Available for farm lionilH by WPB ally reverent nttltudo of thought, Under tho stress of clrcum- snys on for the mun who wrote it ... tnd WFA under curtain conditions; a dally acknowledgment of God's utiim'cs, uslonlshlng lhlngi aro ing sum flint the wiilcr proforenco ratings may bo no hlghor ovcr-pre.ionco, brings an assur- sometime.'; ncconnlllshcd through Tho hook which dives u llirillmit world viuw in than AA-2, ratings may not be ns- fltico and a polio that nothing elso prayer by tlioso unaccustomed to gets to tho roots. •Igncd for lumbor to bo used In oon- startinH Next Sunday's can. pray ns they so. Faced with nn of this iSlohnl wnr ihroudh. iho eyes of. a utruollon or rnpnlr of dwellings, or In Pray as you flo. "Pray wllh'out emergency, peoplo , hnvo , boon • i .... any construction subject to tho pro- known lo reach unwonted heights visions of Conservation Order Ir41, conning," the Biblo (titles It (I Monmouth Consolidated privato citizen who hns been cnllcd "tho most NEW "YORK J ; TlicisBlonlatii 8:17). This hc- of splrllilnl resourcefulness. Do ' *WWiiir*' itpply-on irorJn.0A-3Ql*«lu*ttni •nat-'f/itoV oo;tnli:E3M,offcr.,i)iv tok-,.. bur dtmtora on Form OA 202. This prayerful thinking Is understood ljiff of iho dlvlno capacities Hint order Is good through September 80, would bo oui'n dally and hourly 104.'). u.an admonition to think rightly all the time. More tlinn tlil.i, It woro vio to develop our nblllty ' fllulilllilnit I'rleii of Vcgotublcp, truly to "pray'without ceasing"—• Onr «0H .f .„, .„. A program has boon started that urges us to kcop our mental no- l>U|r» ara buying U. t. counts square aa we go, Wo aroto prove iho nctilnl nrosonco nnd will maintain fair and equitable TO- supreinu power of God, good, in Ww ftitdf r.oul.rle turiis for the canning Industry, at tlio not only to pray—to think rightly through (ha poyrtll lay. —"williout censing/' wo nro to our exuerlonco? "Pray ns you go" Ingi plan, •arno time preventing increase* In mny well ho heeded.dally by us consumer piic

wa ot IS to 24 Inches. The sterna may uood for gout and la now employed QCINN ft DOBEMUS, Red Bank Lions At trlct Governor Bray » chairman o: o ridged almost to the appearance In plant breeding to Indues varla. the district nominations committee. * Creep'—A New Family Chariot f a square In crois-aectlon and may tlona. llfltM Bulhilaf, R,d ai«» An International association repre- tbe purplish when mature. The leaves •oha, *. Qulnn Thomas ». Dorsjnui State Convention sentative, L. B, Slater of the Chicago Next Week—-Starting fall crop*. are pale green On the upper surface More About Weeds. Past State District Govemo office, reported the New Jersey Llonp and white-mealy beneath. The leaves aeorge W. Bray, Second Vice Prea the past year have purchased more often have purple blisters, the re- Parson*, tabrecque A Borden, than J1,000.000.000 worth of War (Those desiring additional Infor- ident and Deputy District Governo: sult of Insect Injury. Tho whole mation or help with their garden couNBfcLLona AT LAW, William A. Fluhr, Past Pr-ealdenti bonds. - plant has a silvery appearance. It • W.lUc si, fed B»Bk (This column of weekly Informa- problems should consult with their Herbert E. Edwards and Albert W Is a native ot Europe and Aela, and local Victory Garden leader or su-Tlnodor* D. Piirioiu Edmund 1. dm«on» . Worden, and Councilman Fred B. tion la provided by the Red Bank probably came to America aa an im- Raymond Stubbs Register, the State Victory Garden pervlson Problems that cannot ba Th«t>dor. ]. Ubrtcqui Philipp of Eatontown represented the purity In seeds. solved locally will be referred by Eliton r. Combi Taomu ], Smith Red Bank Lions club at the 22d an- committee and the County Agricul- tural agent.) Redroot—Also known as Amaranth him to your county agricultural Bobtrt H, Halda WMLm R. Bl»lr, Jr* nual convention of the Lions clubs Made Sergeant Pigweed, Rough Pigweed, China- agent). Join T, Lontt, m of New Jersey at business sessions man's greens and Careless weed, la Mrs. John H. Stubbs of Monroe (By Dr. Charles II. Connon, If. J. HOBBIS POEXNEB, Saturday at the Stacy-Trent hotel at avenue, Shrewsbury, has returned College' ot Agriculture) an annual Introduced from tropical Shore Firm Penalized. Trenton. from Camp Crowder, Missouri, where America and Is generally distributed Because of the Increase of new she saw her son, Cpl. Raymond Continuous , CroppIng-^-Somc- Com- throughout the United States. It Is Arthur Carr, general manager ot . Red U, N. J, clubs during- the part few years, it Stubbs, promoted to a. sergeant. She pnqn Weeds one of our moat common weeds. Tho T«L Red Bank •itit was decided to divide the state Into the Jersey Coast News company ot visited her son for a week. . This Is about the last date for suc- plants looic rough and somewhat Aabury Park, had his car ordered three districts. Instead of two, and, In July, Mrs. Stubbs and daughter hairy. The Bowers and seed pods' hereafter they will be known as Dis- cession plantings of sweet corn In off the roada for a period of six DR. L. W. CARLBON will* visit her other son, Pvt. Jack the central part of New Jersey or appar in thick spikes at the end of months and his company was de- trict 16-A, B and C. The Red Bank Stubbs, who Is stationed at Camp the stem. One of Its names la de- SUBGEON CHIROPODIST, club will hereafter be in District In places where killing frosts aro prived of lta "special privilege" for Breckenridge, Kentucky. apt to occur by September 25. This rived from the color of the root. supplying gasoline to its employed FOOT rUXHENTS • 16-B, together with the other 28 There are a number of Amaranths Oat« Houret Dally 9no tin, to «;!0 o.mj Lions clubs in Monmouth, Middle- refers to varieties requiring 90 .days prlvato distributors for the duration. Escapes Fire via Clothesline. to mature. For those who deslro that aro weeds, among them the The penalty against Carr was bases Evenings 1 Tuesday and Thursday sex, Mercer, Somerset and Hunter- tumbleweed of tho West. For appointment phone 8442 don counties. District 16-A will con- continuous cropping, sowing seeds on his failure to have his speedo- Mrs, Mary Ann Keller, 77, trapped ot beets, carrots, tnrnips, snap beans Chlckweed—Tho species Illustrated meter repaired when It got out of or- sist of 36 clubs In the eight north- In" tho Mouse-ear Chlckweod (Coras- 80 BBOAD ST., BED BANK, N. ern counties and District 16-C will jy flames on the second floor of her and looselcaf lottuoo may Btlll be der. "He Was also charged with tak- aurnlng home at Oakhurst; saved made. tlum vulgatum), so-called because of ing gasoline from the company's tank include the 15 clubs In the eight tho shape of the leaves. Nearly all southern counties. her lifme Wednesdaweunesuay 0o1f lasia^t weewccxkv b uyy If seeds of cabbage, broccoli, caul- without bulk coupons. DR. MILDRED HULSARTI iflower, celery and Brussels sprouts parts of the plant are fussy. -It la R. LeRoy Height of the Newsliding down a clothesline which ran pernicious. weed, sometimes .called ; 8CBQEON OHIBOrODIST, f from the house to a tree. Mrs. Kel- were sown in a seed-bed, these should Foot Orthopedics - Eleotro-Therapj Brunswick club was chosen district now bo transplanted to flats or toa winter annual because It may ger- Flndlnp help la easy with a governor of 16-B, George W. Bauman ler makes her home with her aon- minate in the tall and then start to ter Ad.—Advertisement. • Offiw Hour.. D.lly 0 .. m, t0 a p. in. In-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. well-prepared place In tho garden, of the Nutiey club was elected dis- or thinned out in the seed-bed to grow In the spring. It roots at Evtolntii Tui.d.y. Thurid.y, S.turd.y trict governor of 1G-A and Joseph M. George Garnler. She had been cook- joints. Note that the flowers are In I Olo.cd WBtlno.daj. gl Ing on an oil stove and left to go stand two inches apart. Keop theao DIMona of the Camden club was young plants well cultivated and terminal clusters. There are several 1 For «ppolntrotdl phona 005 named district governor »f 16-C. to the attic. On her return she found kinds of Chlckweed, some with her escape cut off by flames. She weeded so they will havo the best SUNDAYr DINNER I 136 BROAD 8T,' BED BANK, N. J,| Second Vice President Fluhr of the opportunity to continue in growth, slightly pointed leaves, some smooth. Red Bank club was chairman of the tprained her ankle when she The "Creep," a new type of family chmiot, guaranteed to beat gas They are related to the pinks. Some Iroppcd from the line. rationing, makes its bow in Linden, N. J, w ith Us Inventor, Albert as a check at this stage may result NOTICE. constitution and by-laws committee "n poor plants to go into their final species of the genus Stellaria, also and was heartily congratulated by Prescher as "pilot," his wife, Theresa as "co-pilot" and their children called Checkweeds, have white flow- Tata notice that Ssacoast Liquor Dla. I Ancient people imprisoned flre-fllea Paul (center), and Albert (rear) as passengers. Tinker, the family positions. Use a little starter solu- trlbutora. Inc., has applied to the StaUl convention members for his success- tion (one teacupful of Victory Garr ers In the axils ot the upper loaves. GOOD many ration problems Commissioner ot Alcoholic ueverajo Corwl ful and untiring efforts. Past Dis- In cocoanut shells to furnish light. dog, rides In the rumble seat with Albert. Prescher signals hlB wife trol of the State of New Jersey for a Statil den fertilizer in 12 quarts of water, A Bhould- either disappear or. be- Beverage Dlatrlbutors' license for prern'l *wtien a turn is coming and oho follows his directions. "It's prac- lies situated at 200' Third street, Fair Ha-1 about one cupful of this mixture to Tho IJIy Family come ot plnor Importance with ar- v n Ir and t0 tically the only chance I ever get 'to be the boss in the family," a foot of row) to wator the plants rival ot summer and Its profusion f '. ' I" maintain a salesroom! WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH Prescher said. . The number of culinary vegetables at 260 Third street, Fair Haven, N. J. | as they need it, and to give them a that belong to the Illy family Is rel- ot fresh fruits and vegetables. IT IS NOT TRUE-TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE* little stimulant. Officers of the Said Corporation Aret • - PNI^ESS CHIBOPKACTIC WAS INCLUDED atively limited, but two of them are If Bniads are built up •with hard Michael Calandrlello, 422 Westwood Av* 243 shot down, 69. probably destroyed Keep systematically after the in-of great Importance, namely, aspar- boiled eggs, strips of meat or cheese nue, Lone Brush.. N. J., President. *. and, 116 damaged. r-> • ~ sects. Mexican bean beetles will Jsnnle »f. Calandrl«llD,.422 Westwood Ave-I agus and onion; while leek, garlic, or othor nourishing additions, they -- '--,g Branch, N. J., Secretary and I DR. WARREN FOWLER Attacks against Wilhelmshaven, ruin a row of beans In a few days chives and shallots aro of minor Im- can frequently be mado to serve as 300 BROAD ST. PHONE Cuxhaven, Bremen and Kiel cost 34 unless they are sprayed, or dusted portance. Stockholdera Holding Mora Than One Par! Chiropractor WEEK OF THE WAR regularly. Aphlds or plant lico may the main dish ot a summer meal. BED BANK 3033 American planes, with German Thus tho load on tho "ration book Is losses placed initially at 104 planes bo on many plants. These should bo The lily is tho type for the family, Michael CalandrleJlo' 422°'wes*w°o(l Ave-I which is characterized by having Its lightened and tho family still gets nue. Long Branch, N. J. I destroyed, 40 probably destroyed and kept under control, as they increase To conserve materials'-and man- very rapidly. The larvae' of the Co-floral parts in three, namely, six a full supply ot vitamins, Jennie M. Calandrlello, 422 Westwood Ave-I 33 damaged. petals where most flowers havo five. this wed;, according to the A 4 P nue. Lone Branch, N. J. , • lolirs, the Office-of War Informa- Precision Bombing of Fantellcrla lorado, potato, beetle may now be Lucy Genoveae, 822 Illver Road, Fair Ha-| ton is discontinuing "Last Week In feeding voraciously upon potato, to- Gardeners are familiar with four or Food Service for Homomakers, are According to Secretary of War he War" with this issue. mato and eggplant. Calcium arsen- flvo species, of lilies, but there are berries. Now arrivals Include honey- ,„ Dlrectora of Said Corporation "Are: a Stimson, Allied conquest of the four ate is a good material for this type many more that aro suitable for cantalquno, cherries, rhubarb, straw- Michael Calandriollo, 422 Westwood Avo-I The OWI will continue to supply Italian "nuisance" islands netted ap- nue. Long Branch, N. J. I ot chewing insect. It U safe, to use garden purposes. While we think ot dew and honcyball melons, plums, Jtnnle M. Calandrlello, 422 Westwood Ave-I 'Ural papers upon request with Town proximately 16,000 Axis prisoners, this material on cabbage for thethem only for tho show they make, nue, Long Branch, N. J. f .nd Farm in wartime, a brief digest won at the cost of about 40 airmen bluoberrloB and raspberries. Plenti- cabbage Worm, but on broccoli, yet the bulba of a number of species ful vegetables' Include spinach, peas, Luoy Genovest, 8!2 nivor Hood. Fair Ha- >f government releases of particular and' a few planes." . Brussels sprouts and cauliflower It are collected or grown for uso aa ven, N. J, . I Brim-full of interest to rural communities, and Stimson said these operations dem- food. The American Indians used, lettuce,"carrots, greon beam, wax Objections, If any, should be nude Im-i is safer to uso rotenone dust. Moat plentiful among the fruits mediately In writing to tho State Comrols-l with a weekly package of feature, onstrated the value of concentrated Weeds You Should Know the bulbs of the Turkscap Lily (LU- aloner of Alcoholic Ueveraite Control atl stories, mats and special articles, air power and compared the Allied ium ouperbum), which blooms in beans anil cabbage. lOtff Broad Street, Newark, N. J. On Jhe;.:(same day-that Pantelleria capture of Pantellerla with the. Axis Since many persons are gardening mid-summer and Is common in Now Tlio following menus are planned big, luscious fell under withering attacks of failure t,o take Malta during a three- for the first time, weeds, tho com-Jersey,. as suggestions for Sunday dlnper: NOTICE. Africa-based Allied planes (June 11). petitors of the vegetables, may bo Tali* notice that (ioorgo B. Krauu indl yenr siege in which the enemy en- Bulbs of Showy Lily (Llllum sue- No. 1 four-motored bombers of the RAFjoyed overwhelming air superiority. unknown. To identify these weed?, Charlea E. licit, trailing sa Harry's Lob-1 closuni) and Goldband Lily (Lillilm Cabkago and Beet Soup- ' ater Houae, Intends to apply to Mayorl nd USAAF broke a 12-day lull in While Malta's defenses were prob- a.few of the more common ones are auratum), among others, aro com- and Councll.pt ths Bprousii of Sea Bright! Strawberries he offensive over Germany. More ably stronger, Stimson said, the prin- described. Slock Lobster Salad for a .Plenary Retail Consumption license! mon In tho food markoU of China (Use Cooked Fish Fillets) for premises situated at 1124 Ocean Ave«B than 200 planes took part in devas- clpal reason why Pantelleria fell and Purslane—You have heard the ex-and^Japan. When shipping was nu», S«a Brlsht, N. J. . | tating raids on German submarine Malta held was the manner In which pression "mcanor'npusloy.'i-Purslane Celery and Radishes ' : mores free,' one could alwayEtell """""" HoVMuffini: '"" """• Objoctlon«, l[ any. .houMbe mado lm.| Installations at Wllhelmshaven and the air attacks were made. is indeed a pesky annual weed. It when there was'a famine In certain midlattly In writing lo E,. Wolcott FaryJ Cuxhaven. "German and Italian assaults on Is smooth, has thick, fleshy stems Apple Dumplings Borough Clerk of the Borough of parts of China by tho shortage of Bright, N. J. Two days later, naval installations Malta were sporadic and inaccurate," and leaves, the stems with a reddish bulbs of the Hanson Lily (Lillum Coffee or-Tea • .-... (Blurted) at Bremen were blasted. Photo- he sain. "Our attacks on Pantelleria cast of color. The flowers are small hansoni). No. 2 . GEORGE H. KBAUSS, rapha of_the damage revealed at were heavy and continuous. Hit3 and yellow, opening for 4 few hours : CHARLES E. I1ETZ. or-mllitary-largeta-were oeored-wlth in—tho—morning.—The-plant—r-adlatefl. Besides lilies, other flowering Vegetable Soup : .ngTorHiirfBHlljruTS Cold-Meatrtoaf-Garnlshod-'Wlth— Atlas Werke shipyards and a heavy mathematical precision." from, a central root. It is pesky be- Taka noUce that Christopher Defazlo ln-1 concentration of bombs on other Praising Allied air power, Stimson cause If after you hoe them out thcro Hyacinth, Scllla, Tulip, Chinonodoxa Tomato Slices and Stuffed ,Efga tends to apply to'Township Commltteo ofl ihipyards. . added: "Just as our airplanes and should come a rain, tho plants will (Glory-of-thc-Snow), Lily of the Val- Potato Chips Shrewsbury Township for a Plenary Re-1 pilots have excelled, now it appears root again. - Purslane, related to ley, Hemerocallis (the ever-present Hot Cornbread tall Consumption' license for promises slt-1 In the next few days British and_ Portulaca of tho garden, _ Is e'dibio Tawny Dayllly Is an cxamplo), tho uated at- Water Street and Tinton Avo-I American bombers dropped 5,25d our tactical and strategical employ- Raked Custards! With Fresh nue. Tinton Falls; N. J. I ment of air power is superior to the'and may be cooked like spinach as Smilax and Asparagus that aro used ' • Strawberry Sauca Objections, If any, should be made lm«| tons-of-explosives within the Reich, ("greens." This weed was introduced so much by florists. Also Aspidistra mediately in writing to Margretta L. Rcod,[ i record-breaking performance. Italian and German." Iced Tea Clerk of Shrewsbury Township. ~ • anil Sansevleria are;found in almost 1 - from ^Europe. : No 3 Three days after the -surrehder-.of •; . - -./..'.• - ' ' •-• ' . . , - (Sighed) Eleven Attacks On Germany Pantelleria. British Wellington I Lambs-quarters—This is a rela- every household as foliage plants. - Jollied Tomato Bouillon ' CHIUSTOPHEB DBFAZIO, A recent summary issued by tbobombers opened the intensified aerial I tlva of beet and spinach, and is of- Among the wild flowers and weeds Foe Uonst of Beef With Onions, War Department showed that ot 18pounding of Sicily with attacks on ten cooked as a pot herb, especially are the Tro'utlily or Dogtooth-violet, ' . Carrots and Potatoes NOTICE. heavy bombardment missions by XX.the Bocca dl Falco, Castelvetrano, in the late spring when young Star of Bethlehem, wild onion, wild Takejiotlce that tho Shrewsbury KiveiL : garlic, wild leek and Camas. Hot Holla Yacht CrTib, Inc., has.applied to the Stattl planes against targets, within Sciacca and Borizzo airdromes. plants can be gathered. It Is also Commissioner of Alcoholic'Beverage Con-I Germany, 11 have been made since Submarine Froductton Satisfactory called Pigweed and Whito Goose- There are also, two important drug CUC1U..1JI.T and Watercress Salad trol for a Club license' for premises situ-f May 14. foot. It Is generally of a pale green plants: Aloe, which Is used-as a Orunge Tapioca. Custard ated at River -Itoad and Shrewsbury rlveral A more optimistic report on Al-color, growing to a height, finally, Fair Haven, N. J. L Engaged only in daylight, hlgh-al- lied submarine strepgth .was issued cathartic, and Colchlcum which Is Iced Tea or Coffee. Objections, If any, should be made Im.l iturle, precision attacks against the mediately in writing to the Stata CommlB-l last week as Secretary of the Navy •loner of Alcoholic Bevcrajto Control abl enemy industrial centers, naval Knox announced that American sub- 1060 Broad Streot. Newark, N. J. bases and war plants, the USAAF marine production "is very satisfac- [Home-Front hint: If you can't travel take a backyard holiday.] (Sinned) based in England flew approximate- tory." Knox also reported that "we SHRBWa.BUITC WVBR YACHT CLUB,| ly 1,600 sorties with four-engine HOMBR JAMES, are building a small number of sub- w Commodore. bombers against German targets. marines month by month, arid they Cfflcers of the Shrewsbury River Yacht The 18 forays are shown to have are a steady addition to our navy." Trontmer's gives you two-way satisfaction Club AMI leeri carried out 'at acost of 100—Immediately—before.Pearl Harbor Homer James,. Commodore. Alfred K. Boyce, Vice Commodore. American planes, while 571 German the Navy had 111 submarines In ser- Allan Hascall, Rear Commodore, lanes were shot down, 187 probab- vice and 73 building. Knox did not WrliBallyrJr, Treasurer, ably destroyed and 231 damaged in give any new figures but presum- Franklin Johnson, Secretary. aerial combat. ably the pre-Pearl Harbor total has Board of Governors! The first seven attacks by Amer- been considerably increased. Fred Strobel, Richard Eftray, Fred. GrenCil STRAWBERRY Robert Rooke. . : ican bombers against Germany were From the South Pacific area the made In the period of January 27, Navy announced that a fierce battle NOTICE. 1943, through April 17, 1943, United over Guadalcanal had resulted! oa Taka notice that Joseph Follacek ln-1 ICEtiRlAM States losses tor these missions to- June 16 in the Joss of only fiix Amer- tsnda to apply to Holmdel Townshlu Com^H mittes of Bolmdei for a Retail Uoneump-1 taled 40 planes, while 224 German ican aircraft as against 77 Japanese tlon license for premises situated at Statal Take some fiome and give the family a treat planes were shot down, 78 probably planes. A communique "said that 32 LIGHT aft. Highway No. 84. Holmdel, N. J. I were destroyed and 77 damaged. of the enemy planes shot down were Objections, if any, should be made lm>l In the eight days of May 14bombers and 45 were Zero fighters. mediately in writing to Sidney V. Bran! you drink itl Clerk of Holmdel Township. through May 21,, seven more attacks (Signed) A SUMMARY OF THE AUDIT—YEAR 1942. were made, with American "losses to- Carry Your Stamp Book With You JOSEPH POLIACEK; BOROUCH OF SHREWSBURY, MONMOUTH COUNTY, N.J. taling 32 planes and German losses Thin Summary with recommendatloni ' of the Audit for the year 1942, of the &s Your Badge of Honor. E. D. No. Z, Matanan, N.| 111 Borough of Shrewsbury, County of Monmouth, is published RH required by R, S. •10:4-3. •; '— NOTICE.- -' 1 OBTRUDE VAN VLIET, Clerk. Take notice that Frank J. Creevr ln-1 Recommit ndattoni lends to apply to Township Committed of" That mlfireflftes be nhown In. the tax duplicate. ' Holmdel Township, for a Retail Plenary That Interfunti accounts be cleared by proper tratuftjrs. Consumption license for premises situated! at Highway 34, Holmdel, N. J., known all CURRENT ACCOUNTS-BALANCE SHEET Red Roof Tavern, ' I YEAR—1942 Oblectlons, if any, should be made Im-I • ASSETS mediately In writing to Sidney V.. Brayjl Balance Balanca Increase or Clark of Holmdel Township. ' I Jim. 1. KM2 Her. 31, 1042 Decrease * /al»n«^\ 1 c«*n - ' * ti,7S2.4f! ?17,<>88.39. $7,335,03 TAXB* Receivable X,418.SO 7,fi99.44 7U.36* Tax title- liens „... , fi,312'2K 4,068.72 I.243.B3" lorecloaed property ...» 4,351.S3 4,351,88* Monmoulh County Surrogate'e Office. Bnnk Stock 99.no 1*9.DO 1 the matter of the estate of Frank Barton Pulllnser, deceased. - • »27,11,14. .1J SI,021.16 Notice to creditors to present claims! LIABILITIES against estate. 'I I.iubilllip. for whlrli csnh Pursuant to the order of Joseph L, Don-I is reiiulred: •nay, Surrogate of the County of Mon-I Aitproprlnllon Keeerves....' »2,57B,27 mouth, ntado on the ninth day of Jun«,l Prepaid'Ta*e« 1.140.75 320.27 1049, on the application of Louis W. Slo-| Due to Capital Account.... .314.UO 1.3U.00 cum. administrator of the estate of Frankl Ixirnl School Taxes: Darton Pulliniter, deceased, notice Is hcri-l Amount due $9,7 Rfi.T.S 19,714.75 by given to the credltora ot said deceased! Lew: Deferred Liability.. tl.TKK.T.', »,71 I.7S to exhibit to the subsorlber, admlnlstratorF is aforesaid, their, debts and demands! Reserves for which rash •gainst the said estate, under oath, within" In not r#(|ulied 1«.1»1.! , B,314.71" ill months from the date of the aforesaid Surplus revenue „ 10.0S0.65 3,125.30 order, or they wlll.be forevor bnrrod of their actions therefor against the said sub.I 1:7,934.3 j2s.onri.BS |i,02i.i« " Dated Freehold. W. X, June 9. 104I.I A SUMMARY OF THE AUDIT—YEAlt 1942 LOUIS W. BLOOUM, I i DOROUGH OF SEA nRIGHT, MOMMOUTH COUNTY, N. J, 118 Branch Avenue, Red Bank, N, lA 'Mill Hummiiry with recommendations or llic Aiulit [or the year 1042 of the Paraona, Labraciiue A Ilordon, I Borough or Sen Ilrlghl. County o( Monmuuth, is imbllihod u. required l.y It. S. 40:4- Rad Dank. N. X. K. WOLCOTT FAItY, Clerk. . Frocton. „„ ,. Recommendations. Ihnt ill vmiclipra l,e properly *wum tu mill ret'orilcil In the mlncilen. Thiit mldirvnts IK nhtiwn In the ilul'llnile. NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT rhut the statements required by H, », 54:4-91 nnd I(, S. 54:4-92 lie made liy the Sflta'te of Elensar Parmly, deceased. Collector. Notice la hereby given that tho That IntriTunil account* bo Irnmtfoi I eil lo the lin counts of the subscriber, substitute I hill the Knvrrnlnii body makn nn rrtoit lo rlrnr the account. "Re»«rve for Tax Iruatee of the estate of said deceased, nil Adjustment, whli-li lin» been rarrleil on the Current Balance Sheet for leveml ye»n b« audited and stated by the surrogate on lbs County of Monrnouth and reported for! CUP.HENT ACCOUNT—BALANCE SHEET loHltmenl to the Orjihans' Court ot saldf • YEAH 11142 County, on Thursday, tlie twenty-nlntr ASSBTS day of July, A, 1). 1048, at lOiflO o'clocL llnlnun. Hal, Inereniie or a. m., Eaatern War Time, at which time] Jnn I. 1042 I)ec.31,!!H2 decrease ~ application will Urn mad«. for the allowf Ca»h »4:i.i,2r..nr, There's double pleasure in every glass of Trornmcr's - the beer that"s 2-xvays enea of commissions and counsel fees. Taxes Receivable Out on Ifllnnd "X" whero the Sen-tho field who aro In need of n wr>ll- Dated June 1, A'. I). 104D. Tax Title LLns 11111,520.54 lr,,U32.14 light! That's because it's brewed after on Old-World formula calling for Una from . Hpenlsl Trust , bees aro building tho advanco and (lesoived rest, UEOHUl! PARMLY, 4,000.7 1 mobllo basca for the nrmed forces, Naval ratings up to and Including selected hops and one grain only—fiac barley-malt. That's the secret aad that's Box 141, Orange, N. J., Due from Capital Account .... 1,571,21 Substituted' truste*] Hank Stork 4,125.00 nothing In too difficult tp accom- chief potty olllcor with salaries from Warren II. Smock, deferred Ohnrges „, : JIM to $128 per month, plug 20% ex- the difference. Just tulte—and compare! Kmergenry llevsnues plish. They are known by their Rio- 10 Mechanlu Street, ' Cssh llefloll, 1M2 gan, "Can Do." tra for ovonicnn duty, nro offorod ned Dank, N. J., skilled workmen commonaurato with JOHN F. TROMMER, INC.|' BREWERIES ATi BROOKLYN, N. V. • ORANOE, N. J. Prootor. So July i had henn named "Cnn oxporlenco nnd ability. In addition si po" day—not only In cornmemorn- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUtS, UMI nnlfiitcd nion receive excellent food Other iJahlllllM (or Whlth tlon of Jobfl woll' dono by tho bnt-nnd quarters, cxpdrt dontnl and Estate ot naymond UojigJnnd, decoaHeit. J Cinh I. Ito.111h.vl1 |1| f Notice la hereby given that tin account* •"•"-11" "'-i((tt»n(!«!l(*lVlf,rv«l !!<..., ,«..,,. ,-, MJ!!!L .Jl).«tol, MM., un.l.tnoun* jMnnxiujsi,. aj, of the subscribers, surviving trustees of t|J I'reiuliIWnlil T«xcTsxe»s recruits. lownnco for dependent!) and other l>u« to VniiltHl Acrvunt .... llkl aiicfirUWl V. (firs'uiruilViT n( tl?a'Cii until lU*«rvM for Tix Ailiiul- Now tlio Nnvy In BtmMng 100,000 of Monmouth anil renoilail for settlemenll ntBnti moro uklllcd tradesmen—mvohanlca, — Mont attractive of all Is that n. to the Orphana' Court of snlil County, oil I>u« to I)OK Tiuit Account cnrptfntcrs, machinists, drnftiimon, man am do his part In tho war of- Thursday, the .twsnty.nlntli day of July! Loral Buhool TAMOI A. U. loin, ,t 10,00 o'clock a. m., K.stirJ Amount till* J7,12«.r,0 eloctrlclans, rlgKern, nowilormen, foil and yet continue to work at W«r Tint, at which time application will Um Vtlirni IJtliHUr-.-yjn pipefitters nnd plumbem, WOUIPIB, his Undo, keeping up with all tho Better because its a/l-Malt and Hops bt nadt for the allowance ot commlsiloni wharf biilldonr, concrete workers now (In'velopmontn and Raining the and counsel fsss. Ittm-VM for Wklrh 'Cull l nnd many oUmm. These men will bennlU o[ tho experience of others. Dated May 20, A. I). 1049. * Not Itxjulttd JOSEPH C, IIOAdLANb, 8iir|>lu< IUY«IIU« build now bnncA on IslnndH nnd ter- Tho nourcnt Navy rocrultlnn sta- Dlitrlhut.J hyi JOS. PING1TORE, INC. ritory yet to bo*taken' from tlio tion In prepared to (urnlnti til do- TELErllONE ISt POItTBtt HOAIILArVl), ' 1 tt,mi.w enemy, and to replace- buttullonii in tall, without obligation, LONO BRANCH, NEW JEltSEY

; S* ' RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24,1943. Page Nine. program which followed the builnena Civil war. rellces were brought by Marilyn Howland, Miss Trances Roh- On Recruiting Junior Leader Volsor will bo glad i Kevnnrl stance Elaine Heyer, Charles J. lien Daughters Of The meeting. . , other members. beclc and Mrs. Joseph McCarthy. I to talk to anyone who 13 intc rested .I »>>eypOrl rlger, Jr., Charles Heyer, BUMMtH Mr*. Swingle read a paper "The in the WAAC at the Siccnd National!! Ann Humphrey, Gloria Gladys Ian- Mra. EUaabeUi 8. Nelll of Atlantic Mrs. Seller was assisted In serving Duty For WAA C Flag of the V. 8. A." which waa re- refreshments by the Long' Branch Bank and Trust company. • Exercises Tonight r.etta, Antonio Inrantl, Christina, V, Highlands, regent of the chapter, cently published by the National De- Auxiliary l«t Class Anita Vclsor of Jackson, John Thomas Katicl, Al- Union Celebrate presided at the meeting and ajulsted members, Mrs Brlnley, Mrs. Taber, tho Women's Army Auxiliary Corps The graduation exercUei of the fense Program for the Daughters of Miss Smith, Mrs. Swingle, Mrs. Ding- bert Kliaknvlcb, Mar]orle Sheldon Mrs, Swingle In the program later. promotecj to the rank of Junior t-tnlor class ot the Keyport high Knapp, Robert Martin Kofoed, the American Revolution. Mrs. man and Miss Sarah C. Dennis. Loader, lost week. This Is equival- Rotarians Hear bchool "will be held tonight at the Observed "Flag Day ,Mrs, John.H. Dlngman of Long Nelll gava an Interesting r«vlew, Also present were Mrs. Annie Frank Palmer Lambertson, Frank ent to the lank of corporal In the bi?h Rchool auditorium.. . Sixty-six Lewis Llnxmayer, Anlello Mallneon- Branch wai welcomed em a new with Illustrations, of the early Saga Btown of Red Bank, Mrs. William men's \army. It catties the same Convention Report will be graduated, including eight at La»t Summer Meeting member and presented with a small of the United States—covering the Brown of Leonardo and Mrs. Oliver ico, Robert A. Mason, Jr., Dorothy pay find "the same stripes are worn:' William M. Smith of Long'Branch, ycung men now In the armed forces. May Matthews, . William Orlfflnj American Bag, Patriotic card* were period from before the union of the R. Hatfleld. Mrs. •A. T. Brook and They are Herbert Cronln, John Colonies up to the Proclamation of by tha women as by the men to district governor of Rotary clubs, re- Matthews, William Harry May, Jr., presented to the long Branch mem- Miss Ethel M. Sculthorp of Atlantic designate the rank. lated some Interesting: facts to the Dzwll, John Kaehl, Albert Klzaka- .. ,• Xmr Of till Potomao Chapter, June 1* aa Flajj Day by *!»• Con-Highlands. vitch, Richard Spencer, William Marie Ann Morano, James Harvey bers who had been unable to nttond Junior Leader Vclior Is assigned Red Bank.. Rotary club last weetc Mohr, Leo Stryker McCann, Ruth <-SatifhUm of the Union 1861-1808, the Memorial day meeting, held last tinental Congress in 1776. Mem- The next meeting of Hie chapter Sprague, Robert Strang and Howard bers and gueats joined in singing all to recruiting work in the Monmouth concerning the.Rotary International Mae Newman, Harriet Lillian Ruble, toe., appropriately celebrated Flag month. / will be held In September at the county area. The recruiting station Terry. Day Thursday at their last meeting the flag oongs that could be found meeting at St. Louis last month. Fer- John Joseph Saulckle, Henry Bsa- An exhibit of Civil war papers, home of Mrs. A. T. Brook tn Atlan- Is located In the post office building nado Carbajal of Peru, prcsfdent of Following the Invocation by Rev. brook Schanck, Jr., George Bernard before summer recess held at the In the songbooks, among them be- tio Highlands. dated 1681-1883-1806, belonging to ing "America," "Fl»g of the Free," In Asbury Park, She travels about the Rotary International, and many Charles B: Smyth, pastor ot Calvary Shaw, Robert Alan Shaw, Richard home of Mrs. Jamea Seller, Occan- the district working in the various 1 port tvenui. West Long Branch, Mrs. Harold Morford of Long "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," district governors from South Amer- M. E. church, a play, "The Caval- Spencer. Branch were exhibited by Mrs. Mor-"America the Beautiful," "Hall Co- Freehold Girt to Wed. booths which the WAAC has set up. ican countries, attended. •• cade of Freedom," will be presented. William C. Sprague, Herbert Ar- when Miss Anna If. Beta of Loon- Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Guasparlna She Is In Red Bank at the second George Wirth, CISLSB president, will »rdo, a member of the chapter, pre- ford. Mrs. Edwin E. Taber brought lumbia," "Battle Hymn of tha Re- General Carlos Romulp, who is one thur Spray, Dorothy Sprout, 8»lTa» Civil war badges, buttons, pictures public," "Battle Cry of Freedom," of Freehold have announced the en- National Bank and Trust company of General MacArthurs staff and make an address and Hermina Bad- tore T. Stranlero, Robert String, ; (anted • large American flag and every Thursday and she gives In- who was among the'last men to es- ing will present the class gift, which •pie to the society.- Mrs. Ernest M. and other momentoes belonging to "There Are Many Fl&ga" and "Star gagement ef their daughter, Alda, Irene Mary Strano, Purcell Winston her father, Henry 'C. Maps. Mrs. Spangled Banner." to Louis Simons, son of Mr. and Mrs.formation and answers any ques- cape from Corregidor before the Japs will be-accepted by G. G. Roberts, Taylor, Howard Terry,' Barbara i fwlngle of Elbsron, color-bearer, ao- tions about the WAAC. Applications John Dlngman exhibited badges and Anthony Slmone of'New York. No took It over, tola the Rotariins at St. vice president of the board or edu- Mabel Todt, Richard Cltrmont '• letted the flag for the chapter. Mra. Guests present were Mrs. Harold for enrollment may be secured from cation. S. Frank Mason, president buttons. Many other Interesting date has been set for the wedding. Louis lust how the Japs .had pre- Walker, Rita Rosemary Wallinf, mingle had' charge of the patrlotlo MorfgonJ, Mrs. Kittle D. Lnne, Miss her. pared for the -war against the United of the board, will present the diplo- Mary Minnie Lee Washington, Mel- Junior Leader Velsor's work la car- States. He also said that in the ma*. vln Westrelch, George John Wlrtb, ried on In connection with th« pre- underground tunnels of Corregidor The list of those graduating fol- Emily May Wyckoff, Nanoy C. sent WAAC recruiting campaign. the Rotarians who had gathered ther0 lows: Young, Frank Victor Zampello. The army has asked the Women's had a meeting and elected General Lorralno Rose Arose, Hermina < Ofllceni of the class are: Army Auxiliary Corps to enlist 80.- MacArthur an honorary member. Marie Badlng, Blanche Mary Bohar- Pr..!drnt—Gtorin Wlttb. 000 new members by July. There eky, Raymond David Buys, Loretta Viet Prasidant-^MarJsrU KnaP*. are jobs tor all who can qualify and Anne Cahlll, Dolores Lorraine Chas- Secretary—Hermina BadlBf, the women are needed urgently to 'STAMP OHIB TO MEET. ey, Raymond Wallace Clark, Wil- Treaaurer—Dorothy Sprout. release men in non-combat jobs for liam Burton Cohen, Herbert Francis The class flower la the white car- active duty. _To become a member The Monmouth County Philatelic Cronln, Leslie Frank Seeker, Rob- nation and the colora Kelly «re«n an appllcant'must be between the society will meet In regular session ert Arnold Corwin, Rodney O. Dor-and white. Class motto, "Honor Is ages of 21 and 44, have no depend- tomorrow night at the Red Bank bor- win, Jeannette Mary Drapeau, John the Light of Life." ents, be a citizen of the United ough hall at 8 o'clock. Dzwll. Shirley T. Elnrlnger, Vlto G. The baccalaureate service was held States, have no children under 14. Notloe» for the meeting were Esposlto, Elsie Marie Fitzgerald, Sunday afternoon at the high school She must be of high moral char- mailed from Manasquan and bore re- George Kenneth Fox, Sidney Milton auditorium.' Rev. Robert L, Clay- acter and must pass a mental and cent one-cent adhuiveg of the ar- Goldin, Edward Goldman. ton, rector of St. Mary's Episcopal physical examination. tists' commemorative series. Frederick Everett Hanklns, Con- church, delivered the sermon. OONTmtfHE COPS 1 WAS IINTOWN-

MtfAVINfr DRUG STORES STORES AFTER. : v: 6IVE5 ME BALD! THI$5ALE HEAD THAT iUH" 1 HOVER TAN PER- •rfT ijT ME HAN00UT5 LOOK BETTER, SONALITY k si —THRU SUN GLASSES

I to a Roll) 3 Roll* S 6 UNGUENTINE ...... 3Oc S!z. 43c DANJTHAV/- HOUSEHOLD DRUGS NOXZEMA ...... 39c Boudoir Jr. Size 19c 0ERRY5ODA MINERAL OIL HEAVY . . »„„. Pint I9< CALAMINE LOTION . . A Ounce., 23c Site 14c Iff IT* GOOD MA0N TANNIC AGID JELLY . I Ounce Tube, 23c Sli« 18c PHILLIPS' SLVS T«... 30 „, 14c SAMOA SUNBURN BALM . lorg* 6 Ox. BOHI. 39C MOUTH WASH Choice of 2rypes: ASTRINGENT-Red Color. §£^ MAN'S PILLSr..,,. f40,or43c ANTISEPTIC-T0/i« Color. PINT . , lp««ia/ ID* ~!|EN0ll6HF0R CUTICURA OINTMENT 3S«Sli« UNITED CROSS TOOTH BRUSH .. 39< STORES DENTAL FLOSS R.9.49«.. 100 ^.3!9< Whin's MILK of MAONESm I III SWAP OE I YOU THIS The finest Milk 6f Magnesia obtainable .., FOUNTAIN SYRINGE I BUBBLES smooth and palatable... meets strict U. S. P. FOR, A GUARANTEED ONE YEAR WASH.MB i standards. ' ' .TIRE DENTAL CREAM PASTEorPOWDER Moulded in one piece with Uigt iTROUBLEfc cup yoat Smtit SmuJf Reg. 29c Reg. 43c neck for easy filling. Complete with spirklisg white •pp«*r! No. mimy PINT . . QUART. fitments. Now, more man ever before, AWAY with Colgtu'f." llivo»td,hilv>- 23« 37« i bargain at thii price. &A (tlitMt itmttn »U lidbt—Mf land) tMturtd putt' 1 QUART CAPACITY . -. v , f)«fC or powder m- 1 GIANT SIZE •ltd by t. Den- Barbara lam "MAP SHAMPOO ECONOMY TUBE lilt for hird- ESPOTABS Barbara Lane Shampoo brings added glam- Famous laxative that our to your hair by leaving it fragrantly Reg. 45* I WEAR* *E.fA soft, lustrous and manageable. Comparable doesn't gel stale. I FOR EARfAUFF5 | Modtrn OiH POWDER PDFFS to any shampoo at any price! A_tkg 37 37« 3Sc Site URGE s OUNCB »ome .•« » Hr*t * Only (?; Deep nap velour puffs . . . soft, velvety the "luxury" powder puff at a TINCTURE OF GREEN SOAP ,,« **w 29c "budgat" price. ADMIRACION r0£ffY SHAMPOO i.^.o,'^,. 49c Wm MIKEIUP WRISLEY••"M."" SHAMPOO u-.o,...... 39c WILDROOT BRILLIANTINE c"oTn . .o(t, well-groomed ap- shade for all types OnUf . . 23 pearance. /L"Fc DENTAL CREAM . 60. s,,. 49c R«o. 60* %\im . • •» Only nr i Buy Your BOOK MATCHES I lint? Jjy the Carton ...and Save! I THIV'W PA Vabdin* "" Book matclic*. nrn nn ovcryilay YOU CANT WA9H MINER'S LIQUID MAKE-UP ... .25c .n« S0« nurd, Iluy them hy Din cor-I FASHIONETTE HAIR TONIC CAKE ton I Evory lionw, every I GADV NU-NATURflL LEG MAKE-UP .25* and 47* men nmln' (and

s llflilinim .inn any IOM,f |Otltfll HtIflUtIfS IKttSf tf>< WILl HI ADDICI 10 CIIIHIN TOIUTRV PRICES I Wf RL 5f RVI- HU Rlldll il. I 'Ml Page Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24,1943. onion, chopped green onion,top* or? cfclves ,or caraway seeds. Serves 4, SIDNEY SNOW Will he Food, of .course, must be well Biscuits And Cheese Are Glad to Answer Any seasoned to oe[tnorihy of'• Questions on Foot Three Meeds A Day •its piquancy Two Reasons For Sour Milk Porfect Leg Make-upl Oopjrljkt BY SIDNEY SNOW Edited to WELMA B. DECT] In these days of thrift, budget- gather thoroughly. Cut In shorten- watching and point counting not the ing until the texture of corn meal. smallest bit of anything Is discarded Add milk and mix. -Knead lightly SALADS SUITABLE FOR unless proven absolutely beyond use. and quickly on lightly floured board. THE SUMMER SEASON Now, many housewives have al- Roll out to H-inch thickness, cut The Unrationed 'Bird' Makes ways had the happy habit of putting with floured cutter and bake In hot sour milk to exceptionally good use, oven (450F) 13 to 16 minutes or until A Vacation Isn't A Vacation As a rule, during the winter, but others were more inclined to put browned. Makes 12 to 15 biscuits. Various And Assorted months, we more or loss confine It down tne drain. Well, milk Is milk, ourselves to a chosen few salads— sweet or sour and Just for example— ' COTTAGE CHEESE! possibly Waldorf or an' occasional hers are two things for the sour 1 quart lour milk fruit salad of another type,.but more kind: • •••••.•• 1 quart warm water Appearances Without at Least One Picnic probably green ones,' but come warm • Salt and pepper " weather we want a crisp cold aalad SOUR MILK BISCUITS ,' every day, and possibly twice a day. 2 cups sifted flour':. ' • ' • ' Four sour milk (heated to luke- Despite tho f&ct that left-over 1 teaspoon chopped parsley SIDNET SNOW , So saying, we continue to serve the \i teaspoon salt • • , • •' warm) into a, cheesecloth* bag. Pour chicken to a treat as is—possibly Salt and pepper cooling crispy green salads, the Wal- 14 teaspoon baking1 soda worm water over, and after this has served cold in thin slices with a. sal- " 1 cup thick white sauce dorf salads, plus dozens of fruit and 1 teaspoon baking powder drained through, repeat twice. Tie ad, or to sandwiches—It is equally as Fine crumbs vegetable salads that have been tak- t tablespoons.shortening, bag and hang until it ceases to drip. tasty when used in any of 'a'dozen 1 egg, beaten ing a hard earned winter rest. 1 cup thick sour milk . . Turn cheese-out and season. Serve ways—In hash, • croquettes, salad, Add chicken, celery salt, lemon Mix and sift dry Ingredients to-. with sweet or ,aour cream, grated creamed, cakes, mousse—oh, me, one juice, onion juice, parsley, salt and TROPICAL SALAD could go on and on indefinitely. pepper to white sauce. Cool, shape, 1 cup cantalopo balls Since chicken is not on the list of dip into crumbs, then into egg and 8 slices tomatoes rationed articles, most housewives again into crumbs. Fry in hot deep Red pepper The Ethel Mount Mozar School of Dancing are serving the tasty fowl moro often fat (375 F)r from 2.tto 6 minutes, Dressing 117 Prospect Ave., Red Bank, N.J. than usual. This, of cours, calls for Serves*. ~'~ -.-—. Lettuce Jeavei helena rubinstofn variety In preparation of tho bird it- SCALLOPED CHICKEN With a vegetable cutter, cut small All Types of Dancing for Children and Adults, Olawes now fornunf. self, as well as when using up the balls from a cantaloupe that is fairly leftovers. Fortunlately, no matter 2 cups chicken broth firm in texture. Arrange several THE PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL, 2 tablespoons flour how olten one serves chicken, when balls on a slice ot tomato which has Pre-School (play-school and kindergarten)—Moralngt, except Saturday it is well prepared it still remains a 2 tablespoons chicken fat been, placed on a neat of lettuce LEG LOTION treat. Salt and pepper leaves. Garnish with pieces of red Bread crumbs pepper or green pepper cut In dia- CHICKEN MOUSSE 2 cups diced cooked chicken 2 cups ground cooked chicken mond shapes. Serve with any de- 2 cups sliced cooked potatoes sired dressing. .,. oo % cup mayonnaise Thicken broth with a paste made 2 tablespoons lemon Juice CRESS AND WALNUT SALAD I of flour and fat and season with salt 54 teaspoon ground celery seed and pepper. Fill baking dish with H oup walnut meats % cup cream, whipped alternate layers of bread crumbs, 1 lemon it cup cold chicken stock URGENf Sheer flattery on your legs!' chicken ana potatoes. 'Cover top 1 pint water cress Lettuce with crumbs. Add gravy and a few French dressing Salt and pepper An exquisite galdWbronza bits of butter and bake in a moder- Crack walnuts and remove their 154 tablespoons unfavored gelatin ate oven (350 F) 30 minutes. Serves meats as nearly as possible In halves. shade. Goes on smooth]y and " Blend chicken, mayonnaise, lemon 5. - Emergency Measure! juico and celery seed; fold in tne Squeeze over them the Juice of the dries quickly. Will not streak CHICKEN HASH lemon and let them stand for a short whipped cream and season. Soften time. Pick over the water cress and . Please do not discard your wire hangers or spot And it's economical, gelatin in chicken stock for five min- H4 cups chopped cooked chicken wash It carefully. Drain It on*a utes dissolve over not water ana 1 cup diced boiled potatoes napkin and at the last moment . tool About 25 beautiful cool. Fold into chicken mixture. as no more will be produced for the 2 tablespoons fat drench it with French dressing. "pairs," I'M Double econ, Pour Into a ring mold and chill un- 1 tablespoon minced parsley VERT YEAR. ALL the members of the family look forward to Spread the nuts over it and give til firm. Unmold, fill center with Salt and pepper E vacation—for the children It means tbree glorious months, but for them also a generous sprinkling of duration of the war. . jpmy size, 1,50. tiny lettuce cup and garnish with Vk cup stock or water father—well, this year who knows—It might be the usual twp weeks, but the dressing. radish roses. Mix chicken and potatoes together. Melt fat, add first mixture, parsley, nine chances out of ten his.vacation will consist ot a bare few days or GRAPEFRUIT AND GRAPE MINUTE HAIR REMOVIR CHICKEN CROQUETTES possibly just a day a week. No matter how long that vacation though, at SALAD We, therefore, earnestly request that seasoning and stock until browned. "Erase" unwanted hair witlf HI cups ground cooked chicken One-fourth cup chopped green pep- east ono picnic bo planned. Then there Is the question of arriving at 2 cups grapefruit sections % teaspoon celery salt per may be added if desired. Serves the picnio spot—no, we'll leave the cars 'home this year. A atreet car or you return all hangers hot in use, when ' 1 teaspoon lemon juictf" , 2 tablespoons grape Juice Helena Rubinstein's Minuts Pew drops onion Juice bUB will do very well and from there we walk—it will do wonders to In- 2 tablespoons French drcBglng crease the appetite and make the picnic more enjoyable than ever. Here % cup Malaga grapes, peeled and sending your next order. Hair Remover. Quick, com* are worthy suggestions for this picnic of picnics: seeded fcrtabb, ttioroiigo. Holder Peel One large grapefruit and sep- THANK YOU! HAM PICNIC LOAF arate the sections, removing every with S double-faced friction Sugar Permitting Plan To particle of the bitter white Inner pads, 1.00. Set H cop qulck-coobln; tapioca 1 tablespoon minced onion skin. Feel and seed the grapes and mix with the grapefruit. Set, cov- of 5 refill*, .§0. Vi teaspoon pepper 1 pound lean ham, ground ered, In the . refrigerator until very "Put Up" A Bit Of Jam Yt teaspoon paprika 1 pound lean pork, ground cold. Pour over them the grapo ftutta 1 teaspoon Worcestershire 2 cups milk utce and French dressing. It U men than likely that with all sauce the necessary foods to be canned this ••••»•»••»••••«•••••••»•» ' To measure dry material, fill the season there Just won't be sufficient Combine tapioca •with remaining Ingredients In order given. Bake cup, spoon or other measure to over- sugar to can all the Jollies and Jams in loaf pan in hot oven (450* F.) 15 minutes; then decrease heat to mod- LEON'S flowing, then pass a spatula or the that one would like for the coming Hot Off the Griddle crate (350* F.) and bake 45 minutes longer, or until done. • Rub mixing straight edge of a knifo over the Cleaners, Dyers and Launderers winter, but fortunately we can so B, - . bowl with garlic before mixing, If desired. Serve hot or cold.- Serve! 10. top, leveling the" material. For an quickly learn to do without certain accurate half-teaspoon or tablespoon . SUSAN SNOW 70 - 76 White Street, '""l Red Bank ItTs possible though that a bit of PICNIC CARAMEL CAKE of dry material, fill spoon as above, i I) H I)II! S TII H K S jam can be put up, by possibly •>»•»»»•••»••»»>*»•»•»•• then, owing to the difference in ca- squeezing: a bit here and there on 2 cups sifted cake floor ening pacity of the tip and bowl of the Phone 2800 For a tasty, attractive hot hors spoon, divide the material in half Cor. Broad & White Sts. sugar. Here are a few from whlqh 2 teaspoons double-noting 1 cap sugar "engthwise. to make a selection: d'oouvre, cut large stuffed olives baking powder S egg* unbeaten APItieOTJAl!W r crosswise into halves and put to- ji cup milk r gether with softenedX'heddar cueeseT !4_teaspoQn_salt_ pit, crush and measure or weigh ripe cup butter or other short- 1 teaspoon vanilla apricots. Boil 10 minutes, adding a These may be wrapped in bacon slices and placed in the broiler until little water it necessary to prevent tho bacon Is crisp, .'— _.._ Sift flour once, measure, add' baking powder and salt, and sift to- •ticking. Add 5i as much sugar as gether "three times. Cream butter thoroughly, add- sugar- gradually, and trult and cook until thick. Pour into None but clean, sound, strictly cream together until light and fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time,. beating hot jara; seal at once, thoroughly after each. Add flour, alternately with milk, a small amount BERRY JAMS (Blackberry, Dew- fresh material Is flt for canning. „ All berry, Loganberry, Raspberry or fruits, vegetables and meats should at a time, beating after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake Xoungberry)—Wash and crush, ber- be canned whon at tho most perfect In greased pan, 8*8x2 Inch, In moderate oven (350* P.) 65 minutes. Spread ries. Add % cup water to each stage for cooking. Only firm,.ripe, Chocolate Wonder Frosting on. top and sides ot coke.' quart berries. COOK until loft Press well-flavored fruits, crisp, tender, the cooked berries through a strainer freshly gathered vegetables and meat from healthy animals can be expect- CHOCOLATE WONDER FROSTING to remove seeds. (If preferred, the 1 —-seed may bo left in.)- .Add from % ed to yield a satisfactory canned S ounces (1 package) cream sugar to 1 cup sugar to each cup berries producfc~All raw products should be cheese - t squares unsweetened or from 5i to 1 pound sugar to each graded tor size, color and condition, pound berries. Boll until thick. Pour prepared and canned according to 2 or 3 tablespoons milk chocolate, melted while hot into hot jars, seal at once. :ood, tested recipes. 3 caps sifted confectioners" . Dash:of salt n.y -j- PEACH JAM: Wash, peel, pit, Soften cream cheese with milk. Add sugar, 1 cup at a time, blend- crush and measure or weigh ripe Store cooking chocolate In a rea- Ing after each addition. Add chocolate and salt and beat until smooth. Beaches., Add % cup water to «aeh sonably cool place. Chocolate should Makes enough frosting to cover top and sides of 8x8x2-inen cake or about tuart peaches. Boll 10 minutes. Add be kept at a temperature under 79 F. 2 dozen cup cokes. • • •. «4 as much sugar as fruit Boil un- If the temperature goes above 90 F. Ul thick. Pour into hot jars; seal at the chocolate may lose some of its NOTE—This frosting, when tightly covered, may be kept in.rafrig- toco. fine flavor. Exposed to excessive erator several days before using."''.'," heat, it becomes crumbly and Its ap- FOR SPICED JAM: Tie any com- pearance is marred. If the temper- bination of spices in a bag and drop ature Is EO high as to cause the paper BUTTERSCOTCH PEAR CONDE into the jam while cooking. In which the chocolate is wrapped to RHUBARB JAM: Cut unpeeled become oily, It is very evident that SURPRISE CAKES —rhubarb-into~J4-inch pieces._Meas-. come-of-tho~ cocoa butter has boon With fruit dessortB ever popular, ure. Add 3 cup3 sugar to each quart here is ono that should .not.be overs lost and the chocolate has deterior- Vh cups sifted cake flour looked when berries are In season': rhubarb. Boll until thick. Pour into ated. However, If the chocolate V,i teaspoons double acting baking hot Jars. Sea Iat once. merely decomes gray in color during powder PEAR CONDE storage, its goodness has not been 'A teaspoon salt 1 1 cup rice damaged in any way. It will be just % cup butter or other shortening 2.cups boiling water BRAISED SHORT as satisfactory for use In cooking as 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon salt when you bought it, - 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup milk RIBS OF BEEF 2 squares unsweetened chocolate, 3 pears To mix a green salad, use a large melted 1 quart raspberries or strawberries It's hard to say, but many will chilled bowl to allow for tossing the V, cup milk 1 cup sugar agree that one of. the finest-flavored ingredients. Rub the bowl lightly 1 teaspoon vanilla bits of beef is the short rib. It has with cut clove of garlic for subtle Sift Sour once, measure, add bali- Wash the rice and cook It in the a very distinctive flavor and one that flavor. Put in chilled greens, tearing ng powder and salt and sift together, boiling; water until the water is ab- is most agreeable to man or woman. large leaves into small pieces, shred- three times. Cream shortening, add sorbed, then add the salt and milk Tho ease with which these choice tid- ding any old or tough outside leaves,' sugar gradually^, and cream together and continue cooking until the rice bits are to be prepared is anotber mincing the highly flavored ones. until light and fluffy. Add eggs and is soft Pour into small molds and . thing In their favor—ask your butch- Then add French dressing, n little at beat well: then add chocolate and chill, Turn out and serve on a plat- er about them, and if not available, time, tossing greens lightly with blend. Add flour, alternately with ter . surrounded by halves of pears. he might be Induced to save you salad fork to coat all the leaves well. milk, a small amount at a time, beat- Fill the pear cavities with one-half some in the near future. ing after each addition until smooth. of the fresh raspberries or utraw- Stews are natural-born meat- Add vanilla. Turn Into greased large borrles, crushed and sweetened. BRAISED SHORT RIBS stretchers and you can count on cup cako pans, filling; them about % Pour the remainder of the crushed, 3 pounds short ribs of beef them to.inake the most of whatever full. Bake in a moderate oven (350 sweetened berries over the rice and Flour the meat man sells. Any low cost F) 20-25 minutes, or until done. pears. A spoonful of whipped cream Salt cut of meat plus vegetables at hand with each serving Is a great addition Makes 1 dozen. to this dish. Pepper will make a fine atew. Remember, When cakes are cool, remove cone- 1 cup water too, it's good managing to make shaped piece from center of each Cut meat into serving portions- enough for two meals, then skip a cup cako. Fill hollow with Butter- KNICKERBOCKER FIGS Dredge with flour and brown In a hot day In serving. scotch Cream Filling and replace top. kettle or oven. Season with salt and popper, add water, cover and cook In Since coffee lotos Its strength BUTTEHSCOTCH CBEAM Though wo ore very conscientious kettle at simmering temperature or when it Is exposed to tho air, It FILLING ' all year round about eating tho re- quired amount of fruit—we definitely in a slow oven (300 F) until tender, should be kept tightly covered and 1 package Butterscotch pudding 1% to 2 hours. Allow one-hall pound In a cool place, especially after it hns become fruit conscious with the first 1% cups milk sign of warm weathor. We serve fresh per serving. been ground. When coffee has lost Mi cup light cream, whipped VARIATIONS its flavor from exposure to the 'air, it or stewed fruit cocktails, fruit salads can bo Improved by heatlng'the dry Place pudding powder In saucepan. and, of course, fruit desserts, raw or (1) Use Barboouo flatten In place ot otherwise. Here ,1« one that will water. , . coffee in a frying pan, taking care Add milk gradually, stirring con- not to lot It burn. Tho flavor, how- Btuntly. Cook and stir over low flame bring real surprise and goodness to (2) Spread prepared mustard over any dinner: ribs and use tomatoes or tomato ovor, will not bo so good as tho or- until mixture comes to a boll and is juice in place of water. iginal flavor. , thickened. Cool, stirring occasion- KNICKERBOCKER (3) Add sauerkraut during the last ally. I\j!d In whipped cream. . Fresh fruits are the simplest and M •pound flgg War Industry's "Follow-up Man I" 15 minutes of cooking. Maraschino cherries . (4), Add uncooked parod potatoes, enxtlcst of all desserts to prepare, carrots and onions to the ribs about and furnish ono of tho most wholo- CARAMEL ICE CREAM Pecan meat* 45 minutes boforo ribs are done. Bomo swoota. They are at their best % cup orange julca when servod ripe and in season. S tablespoons sugar Anyone who haa overlooked to 2 teaspoons lemon juico Whon fruit comes from the market dato bringing out ye oldo ico cream POP-CORN BALLS it should be.looked over and kept in Stuff tho figs with cherries and a cool place. All fruit should bo freezer, has ovorlooked a sure-to- broken nut meats, allowing two chor- His war Job Is to see to It that Next time you call Long Distance, washed beforo it 1B served. pleaae dessert, as home-made Ice rles anil five nut meats to each fig. With candy a llttlo on the llfilcult cream Is still tops in popularity. Mix the orange juice, sugar and lem- fide to buy, and tho children about to Start the season (It not already well Good beef should have a bright red on juice, add the figs, cover and sim- tools, machines, part's and raw and the operator reports all circuits bo homo all tho time—the domand under way) with this ono: mer until the figs aro tender. Drain, will be great. Ono can literally kill color and a moist, Juicy surface whon freshly cut; Ilrm, fine grained mus- CARAMEL ICE CREAM cool and'serve lu Individual paper two birds with one stone by having cases. something very specially for children cle; dry, 'crumbly auet, white in col- 2 cups milk materials are kept flowing Into the busy, see If you can do without and letting them do tho work—they'll or; nnd a thick solid edge of atraw- 1 egg love making and eating thceo— colorod fat. Vi cup sugar 1 cup thin cream ,CROUTONS nation's war factories on time. that particular oaH. POP-CORN BALLS Vcnl should bo at least six wookn 14 cup macaroons S quarts popped corn old before slaughter. Tho dale oi C/iramolIzo linlf tlio sugar. Com- Remove crusts from H-Inch slices 1 cup sugar "bob" veal In prohibited In many blno tlio milk, beaten ogg, sugar and of broad. Cut bread In cubes, brown 14 cup wlilto.com syrup states; it is soft nnd of poor flavor. caramollzod BUgar. Heat the mixturo in butter, or fry In deep /at Or His long distance calls are typical Every call that can be avoided 1 cup water Prlmo vonl should bo a faint pink to tho boiling point. When cool, add brown cubes, of buttered broad un- Vi teaspoon salt color with llttlo or no edgo of fnt. the cronm and the macaroons der broiler. Serve with soup. Toast 1 teaspoon lemon or vanilla Flcckif of fnt in tho moat should crushed lino. Doat woll and freeze. points (triangles) or sticks (oblongs) of the urgent war messages-mil- or given up, especially If It Is to a Discard all imperfect kernels and "how a plnltlsh tlnffo.v Milk fed vca To Caramollzo Cugar—Put % oup are also suitable. put tho popped corn Into a largo pan. Is particularly good. sugar into a pnn nnd molt slowly Cook tile sugar, syrup and water to over direct heat. Cook until dark tho medium-crack stago (280 V). Add brown, being enroful not to Scorch. Lamb may bo distinguished from Itary, governmental, Industrial, food war-busy center In the South and flavoring nnd, nnlt. Pour over tho aiio Old for tlio Now. Add '/, cup boiling water and cook mutton by the bones. In yountr corn, otlirlntf with a spoon to tha Thoro are articles of furnlturo, ulowly until n thick sirup Is formed. lamb, tho bones are slightly atreaked V!1Vl 1 ll l tc« whiphih. (Bo ouro Hint tho water I« hoi. Cold with red and the. Joint-is isrratod. supply-that crowd the wires more Mld-wost, helps to clear the lines )iajm tnto^U-aTH-'-lay-b-if r ybttrtlVniertlVnie1. nonoiil thorn. •\r«lortv/»'mnlto the faft"tfugKr*'spat-Tboj»)nl!"ef muttou"l»ksmooth and This I d papor, nnd wrap In waxed pa- onoy If you advertisdt e thoin In t6r). This will keep Indefinitely in round. Lamb, or mutton should Tho IloKlutor'lt' n classifielindd want ded - n covered gloss fnilt> Jar and is a have a deep pink flesh, hard whlto and more every day. "' fofiirgenlttails.""~* partment In tho "For Salo" column poputnr flavor for doBserts. kldnoy fat, thin edgo fat of a pink- NO 2 Thoro you will find a ready market ish tlngo, and firm, flno-graintd fi- , S quarts poppod corn And If you watch thoso name col- bers. Th« outer akin and fat of mut- 1 oup honey umn! you will find tlio artlclo of fur- ton should be torn off before the 1 cup migwr niture ran want, too.: Tho money Pork Bhould hnvo firm white flooh moat.In cooked, • % oun water you make In your nala will go it long wltli a faint nlnk tlngo. Tho fat NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 3 tablespoons butler wi?y t?yn.ru" I'mt Purchase TOIB- should b» cloar white. Pork of dull % teaspoon «nlt phono IlBd llnnk 13 for The Ilcglstor (ippoamnco, with yellowish lumps The road to better and bigger busi- X'rocioa •• dlr.«U4 Ahoy*. throtiKh tho meat or fnt should Ad.tnke»^-Ad.vottlsonwnt, • ness lends through The HeiiTiter's a.d- • * *'* TUNE IN "THE TELEPIiONE HOUR" EVERY MON0AY NIGHT AT 9 • WE/IF • KYW *. * * it ii. RED BANK REGISTEE, JUNE 24,1943.

Graduation Parties much tune and can only book a cer- veins builds up the content and pre- Three Arraigned In PFO. BKMBERT GRADUATES school at Sbtppard field, near Wich- County Girls 178 Pints Of Blood tain number of donors. However w« vents the heart from stopping from ita Falls, Texas. Hei I* BOW quail- do have a list of substitutes who are lack of something to work on. Police Court Monday- Pfc. Lester J, Rembert, eon of Mr. For Mary Vaiti Three persons were arraigned be- fled to take a vital role in tho Army eager and anxious to fill In, should and Mrs. John Rembert of linden Air Corps ground crews. To Hold Of f ices WM Mary Valtl, daughter of Mr. Contributed At the need arise If you find you are fore Recorder John V. Crowell In avenue, Highlands, has completed an and Mrs. Salvatore Valti of Shrews- forced to cancel, pleue let us know Ella R. Ryan To Wed police court Monday morning. Eatl Intensive course In airplane me- bury avenue, had it graduation par- ahead of time to we may be able Moore of Shrewsbury avenue, chanics and graduated from the Stamp Out the Axis. At NJC Next Term ty oh the terrace of har parents' Local Blood Bank to call upon thane substitutes. Then Alexander Hammell charged with gambling In front of home Saturday night A dinner p»r- the time will not be wasted and the a tavern on West Bergen place, was ty was given for her Sunday, She armed forces can have that many Mr. and Mrs. Bernard V, Ryan of Eight Students 65 Persona Failed to Rumson announce the engagement arrested by Sgt. Frank Heuther and graduated Friday from Sr. James more pints of blood." fined $10. Randolph Ellison of Me- BUY THE grammar school. - of their daughter, Miss Ella R. Ryan, To Serve With Show Up or Contact The committee wishes to thank all to Alexander Hammell, son of Mr. chanic street, arrested -on Oldfield Attending Saturday night's party volunteers who donated aa well as and Mrs. William R. Hammell of place on a charge of disorderly con- Organizations were Mr. and Mm. .Valti, Mr, and Committee in Charge those who were on the substtlute list Spring street, Red Bank. duct by Policeman Stoye, was given Mrs, Joseph D'Onofrlo, Mr. and Mrs. aed were not called. These substi- Miss Ryan l« a graduate of Rum- a suspended sentence of 30 days. Ar- Pmtsy D'Onofrlo, Mr. and Mrs. Lulgl tutes will be given preference when Bight Monmouth county student* Ramplno, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tie blood donor service of the son high school, attended Berkeley thur Lawrence of Conover lane, Mla- •t Nsw Jersey College ror Women at American Red Cross, under the di- the unit pubs in Its next appearance. school at New York city and Is now dletown.also arrested by Stoye, was aigllo, Mrs. Eleanor DeFllllpo, John They will be the first to be called New Brunswick, will hold Important and Michael Glgllo, Vincent and rection of Mrs. J. Marshall Booker employed at Fort Monmouth.' charged with panhandling and was offices In clubs and organizations and Mrs. Harold Spear, chairman upon for September 24, when the Mr. Hammell was graduated from given a suspended sentence of from Patsy Ramplno, Mario Olgllo, Louia unit comes again to Red Bank. during the IU3-U college year. Ulna Ramplno, Domlnlo Raclnelll, Ralph and vlee chairman of the county Red Bank high school, completed 60 to 90 days. Eleanor Tllton, class of 1044, will ba Clambrone, Frank Splnozzl, Domlnlo chapter blood bank, had a record The unit will be at Atlantic High- three years of college at Rutgers and Ijthlrd vice president o( the Mabel Valtl, Frank Amorello and Itlsiea day last Thursday when th* mobile lands July 18. MJI. John Goudte is has received his orders to report for Bmlth Douglas Music guild, and Miss Adeline, D'Onofrlo, Marie Mazza, unit put in its fifth appearance at chairman of the Atlantlo Highlands active duty with the U. S. Marine Greenwood Made MUTING ICE CAN! KILL SPARKLE Mtrlcla Con over, class of 1945, will Marie Caruso,: Clementina Crlml, the Methodist church. One hundred district Registration* ore being Corps' Reserve JMy 1.. Corporal Overseas Jo chairman ot riding for the col- Morjarle Reclnelll, ' Mary Trufulo, and seventy-five plnt» of blood were taken for both dates. Kindly con- IN DRINKS MADE WITH fege athlctlo association. Antlonette Gigllo, Rose and Lucy drawn which Is the highest amount tact Mrs. Goodie or the Red Cross Stephen Greenwood, Jr., son of Miss Tl|ton, daughter of Mr. and DoEllllpo, Theresa D'Onofrlo, Gloria to. date taken from the Rod Bank headquarters, 107 Monmouth street, Could Have Sold Mr. and Mrs. Stephen.Greenwood of- lire, Rlohdrd B, Tllton of 00 Harvard Qlgm and Theresa Valtl. ares. , Red Bank, phone Red Bank 8443, Shrewsbury, who arrived In England road, Knollwood, is a senior and With the sensational advancement A Dozen Mowers with the Air Corps in May, has been CANADA DRY WATER At the dinner party were Mr. and Mrs. Booker and Mrs. Spear were promoted to corporal. Two brothers IIS "PIN POINT UltONATION" IAIT1I Majors In-library- service. - In her MfirPasquale jyOnotrlo, Mr,- and as«lstea-by-memb«rs of the corps of In the use of blood plasma has some Harry Y. Smith, a member of the junior year she belonged to the Eliz- outstanding gains-In the treatment are also In the Armed Forces, Allen, Mrs. Michael, Gigllo, Mr. and Mrs. the volunteer special services of the clerical force of the R«r Bank post- who Is sit Nashville, Tennessee,'and HILP CONSIftVI vJfol mofertofs... abeth Rodman Voorheev chapel Valtl, Mr. and M>s. John Longo, Mr. American Red Cross, and by Mrs. of such once-feared conditions as office, states, "X do not know wheth- jhtilr, the Mabel Smith Douglas shock, heat prostration, frosblte, William, who Is stationed at Kaneas Mens* rofurn deposit bottfas promptly. and Mrs. Frank Nlcotcra, Mr. and Frank Groff and Mr*. William Mat- er to compliment or condemn the City. Huolo guild and the Mathematics Mrs. Caesar Mlgno, Misses Rose thews, chairmen of Red Bank and burns and various other ailments Red Bank Register." llub, As a sophomore she waa ,a Mary Mlgno, Pauline Mlgno, Rose Shrewsbury township. which for the moat part are actual- He-made this statement In connec- Member of the Education club and ly forms of shock, Longo, Louise Nlcotera, Theresa Local phyildans who aided by tion with results he obtained from a hairman of decorations tor the Valtl, Antoinette Glgllo and Adeline examining the- prospective donors Plasma/ has played Its big part in want' aid In last week's issue, where- nuslcal clubs annual spring formal D'Onofrlo, Mario Longo and Salva- were Dr. Dantel Manahan, Dr. Sam. the war effort along with the sulfa in he advertised a lawn mower for kmcert and dance. She was also tol«, Domlnlo and Victor Valtl. uel Hausman, Dr. William Mat- drugs. For example, the Navy an- salev He had only one lawn mower ttialrman of the clean up committee thews. Dr. William Sayre, Dr. J. B. nounced In Washington recently that to get rid of, but scores of folks or Christmas festivities, co-chalr- Boyd, Dr. Lawrence Sangmelster, there were only seven deaths out of called at his residence to buy the nan of the decorations committee for and Dr. Edward Mulligan. 4,000 land, sea and air casualties mower, eome coming a distance of ophomore hop »nd a member of the WAAcTOutfltted Although it was a most successful treated In tho South Pacific and Aus- 30 miles. Icketo committee for campus night. tralia. Miss Conover, daughter of Mr. and Shoes To Scarves visit, the unit had B9 persona" who He says he congratulates The Reg- Mrs. John B. Conover of Conover did not ahow up, or contact the con*, In the case of heat prostration, ister for its wonderful pulling pow- lane, Mlddletown township, is a Jun- mlttee to Cancel their appointments. much water and salt are lost, and er, but saysjt Is a shame to have ior and is majoring in history, Dur- Receive Complete Consequently Mrs. Booker- and Mrs. here plasma Is of great help. The drawn folks from such distant points DRUGS - COSMETICS - TOBACCOS ing the past year she has been a Spear make this plea: "Will all fu- shock which follows this trouble of- when gasoline and mowers are - so scholarship holder, a college day Wartime Outfit ture donors kindly phone or write ten comes from the blood concen- scarce. guide and floater at the Government Red Cross headquarters as soon «S trating in the deep blood vessels, He gold the machine to the first 51 BROAD ST. n Tel R. B. 3940 RED BANK The age-old feminine complaint, 'I they know they cannot keep their leaving nothing for the heart to fellow who raised bis hand and association tea. She was also a 1 inembor of the decorations commit- haven't a thing to wear, ' never la appointment*. We have only so work on. Plasma Injected Into the shoved his money at him. tee for Sophomore hop, chairman of heard in the WAAC detachment at clean up committee for the Christ- Fort Monmouth. Dorothy Kesterson, 35c Rubbing mas festivities and daring second supply sergeant, declares that "from semester of the past college year shoes to scarves, the WAAO ward- ALCOHOL servqd as a junior hostess at the local robe Is the most complete wartime PALMOLIVE U. S. O. and Service Men's center. In outfit for women on any front." ISOPROPYL har freshman year she was a mem- Although WAACt stationed hore 50c Fine Bristle ber of the campus conservation com- are permitted to wear civilian clothes SOAP mittee,. , ' off the post after duty hours, few Among the organizations in which take advantage ot the opportunity. 14 other Monmouth county girls will "We're proud of our uniform! and BATH BRUSH hold top posts are the ^Government have absolutely everything we need," association, of which Miss Margaret Sgt. Kenterson said. "Besides, our Tapp, '46, of Freehold, Is class rep- friends outBlde who know we've en- Rubber Baby resentative to-assembly, the legis- listed seem disappointed If w* torn lative body;; also the French club, of up In clvles." which Miss Arllne Armour, '44, of For summer, each WAACs outfit Bottle Caps Anbury Park, has been elected re- Includes two cotton skirts, ft tan SPIGOT cording secretary, and Miss Sarah blouse, five ahlrts, four pairs of Caaclo,. '48, of Atlantic Highlands, rayon hose, hat, cap, gloves and two publicity chairman. Miss Mary pairs of leather shoes (without ra- OUTING JUG LXen&kes, '44, of Asbury Park, Is tion coupons), Among miscellaneous 89c PRO-PHV-LAC-TIC [ chairman of the student lecture ser- Items are three pairs of dress shleldsj ies; Miss Meredith Southard, '45, of to prote'et clothes Jtrom underarm While They last! Bradley Beach, treasurer of the His- perspiration. 500 PONDS tory club, and Miss Gloria Reid, '45, Girdles are no longer Issued lie- Ellhttlii cause many of the enrollees requlr- Cleansing Tissues 98 Bees, commuting students' organiza- ed special abea ana otwrff-preftr BRUSH- tion. _ • not to wear them. Such lingerie items aa pajamas and rayon slips 7 still are standard Issue, however. 1.1/ C- ^ Republican Club Two green and white striped seer- 23 sucker "fatigue dresses" are,iBSued for athletics and work details. To Award $25 Bond WAACs In the motor transport sec- tion also have coveralls'and high- Guaranteed Pure Bristles topped shoes, 40c Prophylactic Takes Place of More than three dozen different GILLETTE Annual Lawn Party clothing items art listed on the Tooth Powder WAAO tabls of basic allowances. A few not "mentioned heretofore are GRAY HAIR BLUE A $25 war bond will be awarded on overshoes, sweaters, athletto shoes, the co-operative plan next Wednes- bathrobes, purse, insignia and rain- TURNING DEEP BLACK BLADES day night at 8:80 o'clock at the Red coat, wlth_addltlonal articles auth- 17 Banlc borough hair byths Women's orized from time" "to time as experi- tain Mrs. J.B., Chicago fhe wave of freedom "Aft«r uunj Gnjnrila OUT « Republican club of Red Bank. Mayor ence In the army's newest corps dis- •hort lima. I noticed nr Charles R,-English will preside at closes other requirements. gray hair wu turnlns to • real deep black, exactly u it the award. The meeting is open to 25° Noxema WMd to U. What • differ- 'the public. The bond award will take enos thta oakea in my &c» •the place of the annual lawn party, Red Shield Club C Mrs. J. B.'e ezperiduc* which has been called off this year How exquisitely your halt is turned to beauty by Zotos. .... may or ray not be different because of driving restrictions. Dedicated Sunday than Toura. Why not try GHAYV1TA ? 19 ' Thai anti-gray hair vitamin daoove- . The club's executive board was en- h&w gloriously its subtle magic accents your own loveliness! For tested by steading mafazise anowed . __ tertained last week at the home of Dedication of the Bed Shield Ser- person Uated had; ponltra eridcrx* of *om* Mrs. Carl Schwanker, Sr,,_on River vice dub recently opened by the Sal- rerum of aome hair oolor. vation-Army In B»y- avenue,-High-- Zotcs—<2* ultimate permanent—acute » halo of springy curls.,. A CRAY VITA UUet it 10 mtn. e( Caldtm road. It-waB suggested that mem- 10c PAPER raotothtntU PLUS 450 U. S. P.muta ol "pep" bars go to the Red Cross headquar- lands, took place Sunday afternoon. a ware so thrilling to have... so easy to are for. You are spateTthe Vitamin Bi.Get GBAYVITA no»l 30 day atip- ters, 8 Broad street; over Krldol's Brig, A, F. Arkttt of Newark, divis- ply 11.60, lOO day ripply KOO.Fbcoo atore, Tuesday nights from 7 to 9 ional commander and guest speaker, nuisance of heavy machines or electric "heaters;" tiny pads gently NAPKINS o'clock and make surgical dressings. was presented by Dr. Henry A, Btt- A social hour followed the business torman after the latter, as chairman, persuade your hair into soft, lustrous waves." When each" curl his session and refreshments were serv- made a few remarks of welcome. ed by the hostess. The speaker thanked the Lions reached perfection, the famous "guardian eyei" signal your operator. far WHY BE FAT\? "' Others present were Mrs, J. Albert club for turning over the building it IVanSoholk, Mrs. Joseph C. Irwln, for use of the service club and em- Give your hair this magic touch—phone now for an appointment IVsEasyToReduco phasized the many recreational fa- TOQ t»a iMe tuHy poandi nod tu.r« Mrs. Harold B. Allen, Mrs. Joseph a mom nendor. gr*niui agan. no Serplco, Mrs. Esther Downs and Mrs. cilities such a club would offer ser- Zotos, the ultimate permanent, shampoo and coiffure. $12,50 UuttlvM. No drucs. No fturnlslsc. Gerbers Cereal With this AYDS pUn roti don't cut Harry Klatsky. vicemen at Fort Hancock. o«l *ny ntMla, twehea, iwteXaXK The exercises opened with singing me«ta or butter, you elmpljr out them don. It'a «uy wten yon «D* of "America," followed by the salute JDT » delirious (TlUmta fcntlfled) or Oatmeal A YDS b*sfore rnpti TUMI. Abnolutelr "Bendix Banner" tq the fag, with Miss Lois Smith as li&nnle«. IN PERSONS LO(T 141 cornetlst and Legionnaires acting aa LBS. TO 20 LBS, CACh In 3« DAYS. iisIotT -AYDS untlw tHa dtmctlon til flag bearers. Felicitations were ex- Let Ihe .lnlled Beauty Operator. «t Dr. C. K- Von Ilooter. Bwora to c** « ^ Interesting, Newsy ton a Notnrr Public. Try • itUfO BHHHH CARNATION tended by Commander Edward Levy box of AYD9, 30-day enpply nnl? " Bendlx Banner la tho name of a of Highlands American Legion post IW regittered Zotot Salon, give 11 92,16. Money uek li you don't letnmilts. phow publication Issued monthly by and and by Mrs, Loretts Duffy, gold alar MALTED MILK for the employees ot Bendlx Radio mother. Rev. Loon Martorano, pas- you your beautiful Zoto. W.vet 1 division, located In Red Bank, a tor of Highlands Methodist church, 39 .branch of the Bendlx Aviation corp- gavo tho Invocation. The i cere- oration. monies cloned with dinging of "God I The June number shows marked Bless America," and benediction by ADMIRA BELLE Frank Campanella Jmprovoment over the previous Issues Ca.pt. Maro Smith, who with his -wiro and great credit should be given will be In charge of the club. BEAUTY SHOP BEAUTY SALON HAIRDRESSER 1.25 CAROID & Frank Lydlard, its editor, for the 10 Brood St., Red Bank, N. 3. S Third Ave., Long Branch, N. 3. 11! Illver Rd., Rumson, N. J. tlmoly Itoms therein and also for the general arrangement of news and WAAC Assistant Tel.: Bod Bank 1171 Tel.! Lonr Branch J92D Tel: Bumson SOS BILE SALT TAB profuso use of half-tones. Although the publication Is of more To General's Staff J A J DnndAld than gonoral Intercut to tho Bendlx A WAAO holds one of the most JO-ANN'S KATHERINE •mployeea, there is much In the Issue unusual jobs at Fort Monmouth— LA MODE Economy F)cg«. 'Which makes excellent reading for that of administrative assistant to •there who ara fortunate enongh to the staff of the Commanding Gen- BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY SALON BEAUTY SALON 25c GILLETTE get hold of a copy. Special para- eral, Eastern Signal Corps Training lBo Tr, Iodine 60o Hospital 8J K. Front St. Red Bonk, N. J. 46 Monmouth St., B«d Bank, N. J, It Monmouth St., Bed Bank, V. J. graphs are devoted to tho Morford Center. She Is Auxiliary Isabel Or Morcurochromo 6c Cotton, 1b. 29c •slace, Pearl street and Oakland Ramsower of Columbus, Ohio. Tel.: Red Bonk 28M Tel.: Bed Bank S475 - Tel.: lied Bank 35S8 Shaving Cream itreet plants, "Auxiliary Romaower's duties could A poam of timely interest la print- bo compared to those of any army 85o Witch J&J Adhesive ad In the Issue captlonod "We Found warrant odlcor," said Captain Roger Hazel, Tape Vi ln.xB Yd. 10c A New Word," composed of Sergeant Lawless, alda-de'camp to Brig, Gen. MISS LEE'S MISS SALLY ROCHELLE'S 24c Robert Alan Dohnon, son of Mrs, Qoorgo L. VanDousen, Commanding Margaret Dobson, an employoe In the Qenoral. "She is at tho bock «nd HAIRDRESSING . HAIRDRESSER BEAUTY SALON 35o Calnmlna .T&.T First 'Oakland ntroot branch. Sergeant call of tho general staff and keeps Lotion, < oi. Aid Kit Dobson at the time of composing tho the office routlno running smoothly. B7 Broad St., Red Bank, N. 3. 00 Main St., Ootanport, N. J. IS Mechanic St., lied Bank, N. J, 99c poetry wns stationed at Camp Youngi Col. Woolcott K. Dudley, chief of smdlo, California. staff, also uses hor for most of his Tel.: Bed Bank U»1 Tel.: Kotontoivn IS Tel.: It(-d Bank S6SS |WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Quite a ttw of the artlclos con- Btonographlo work. In addition to cern Bendlx employeos who are. In her clerical duties, Auxiliary Ram- IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. Intercut In the atild mortsanad prcmlsan. the armed forces and letters from sower maintains one of the army's I4I-52B And you, Edward Aunuittii Ili^rd, ara VINCENT'S R. ODELL & SONS CO. VOGUE. To BMHK P. IIIIRD »i\(l EDWARD AU- m.uB a tiarty Utrendant becauia you are •everal of them. most complotb roference libraries of (1UMTUS IIUUI), her huibanils tho liuohniul at Kll» V, Unit], tin own.r technical manuals, Ily vli-tun oC^fiir nriier ot tha Court of of the premlne« mflntlonfld »nd il«er.rllicd BEAUTY SALON New Jersey Distributors BEAUTY SHOP Chancery tit Naw Jamvy, tnndo on Uit day In the nnld bill, and by virtue thereof (if \Uo date lipix'of, in « cnu«o wttorein STATE ItOAIt AID. (fl- rlntm to fiavo lorna H«n imon or Interest 'June Sales At 10J Washington St., Newark,. N.J. 10 White St., H •'•>•— (RIII wnrtuflK* nmile - I'y 'I'liomi^'Mi Mi\t- IB07.S0, Including nnio ot 31 bonds. Tho Krnnti will be made from the Ihawtt t^DfDIMitiy. jl ci)i'I)nintlon of tho Mtlttn IN CHANCERY OF rJEW JERSEY. Tim tolnl ante* for the ynnr nmnunt- nutomohlllnta' llconne fees and fas- Can Be Yours-With HN€CTO 1 n( N»w Jiinoy, lo Mml« L. Himt'Dmllh. Toi LESTER K. OKAI'WAM. MILS. f.ER. ed to""|0,OTl>;iK'an"dv"lll2' ftbWii* tofcrp olihtf tose**,"-*** •"•*'; ":'• •""••'"-'*"•• .««-..•*« duteil March 'ii, ID 1H, mill rccoriliil In TBU K, CHM'MAN. - IIHRNMtr,I M. : the - (>^Jw^"Jv>.Vtlu» t'.ltjJ.t-.«A-Mo»»»n^t.i •old, This'amount will purohnsn Tho mnlntonnnco Items are lilted Are you unhnppy with jour protest iiair rn'lnrlrii"~"•'*"•*• County, H.w J«r>«y, In Honk HI u( Mort- MAN, MAIIY CTJfmBfcf.V, IniilvllKially •even jeeps for Uncle Sam with tor 01 miles of highways and will In- doei It give Incomplete covorago, with iray or clri\tiiii KHIICN, Vliutn nur>. «lo.t rovol-iliir Inoiln mut nml an ndmlnUtriitrlx tnRiii di* »nent. and construction of gutters. Tho | step method ol coloring through pre-lrtal mil color op- Now Jtnay, ot tlu ncmh.iit lointr ot Clmncery of Now,Jor»oy, nitdo on Uio day inn.ed, and Ui* edrnlnletiatrlx nf hU •<•> ,. The children have boon onbour- plication—do«p liulJo etch luilntuiftl You on lie tnre Junction o( Illvarhliln Drlv* uml i'ftttenon late, aa aforeoalil, and mar na»* «om* Htate appropriation represents BO par: of tha dat« baian?, l11In a cauja wherein •ffed to continue weekly purchases of cent of a total expenditure or (30,40(1.1 ol • trns depln ol color with tneclo ... In in? ot the innil, o( whkh comtilnlunnt la now tho lloroush o' «•» «'l« ' » M»nl»l»«l «or- Inter*.! In .afil preml««a liy flrlllt* tA 4 •tamps at tliolr local postoffloca un- IB glamorous Incrlo slmileit C«lt (or an npiiolnlinent I hciMor. • , . poratlon of Iha Matt of N«w Jarnoy, In tlirht of dower, or oth.rwlie, The "dirt" road fund will bo ex- i Ami you. KlUn I1. IIiuil, in i»«il< a tho Oounly of Mnnraoiilh. l« «omi.l»lniint, JJUl Jn 10 UU til school inopono In Soplombor. jcmleil umlor the direction of the Howl W« lake the rtutlon to ute Inerte only •' directed liRily ilefviuinut briiumn ylm nra the nim- •ml you ancl-othem «r« clerandmta, yml Next year Hnlfonl Intend* to "Keep Freeholders on arteries In the varl-1 on Ik* ]*h«l. , ci' uf lh« ini>ml.«« montloticil Anil iU- av« imnllrail to appear, nnd anawar to lh« tan flying" by, buying plant*. •I'rlbail In ilia .KI.I IIIII, anil by vlrlil. aomiilnlnanl'. bill on, ot Mot* lh« lllh >u lllttl ' thtiaodt *Ulm lo liiva aomi lion upon or day ot Augu.t MXl. or Ui» aaid bill will Pace Twelve. *RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24,1943. Appointed U.S. Evening Group Cadet Glass Leaves 50 Chairs For For Peru, Indiana Army Chaplain Winds Up Season Avlaton Cadet John V. Glajs, soi SoldiersBuilt of Mr. and Mrs. John V. Glass, Sr. o: Start Red Cross Belford, left Tuesday for Peru, In' Methodist Pastor dlana, for advanced flight training Volunteers Turned Leaving July 17 Work In the Fall with the Navy. He recently com- pleted five months' training at Col- Them Out Sunday gate university, Hamilton, New York, 'The evening group of the Red *•* : ' •• . ' Sunday will mark' the laat In the where he won his silver wlnga. Hearing through Mrs. Herbert D. pastorate of Hev. Kenneth R. Perln- Bank Woman's club wound up ths year's activities until fall Honda; Wright, chairman of volunteer spec- cblef at First Methodist church. Ap- ial services for Monmouth' County pointed a chaplain In the IT. S. Army, night at the clubhouse. When tbi group resumes its meetings Octobe; Chapter of Red Cross, .of the urgent the minister Is leaving July 17 for need of porch chairs for'the use of the Harvard school, Cambridge, Mas- 4, it will devote the Srst meeting o: convalescents at the Fort Monmouth • (aehusetta, where he will be given a each month making surgical dress- post hospital, Frank A. Dangler, month's training and his assignment Ings at the Red Cros3 work rooms. business agent of the Monmouth to a chaplaincy post. Welcoms was extended to Mrs. J. O. Pickering and Mrs. Henry La- County Carpenters union, with eight brecquc, new members. Mrs. Invin members volunteered to turn out 50 Campbell and, Mrs. Powell Beyland Adirondack chairs if the material gave reports on the Woman's club could be secured. convention held at the Hotel Com- Ira Crouse of the Monmouth Lum- modore, New York city. r company donated the needed California red wood, Wright stores Mrs. Harvey Smock requested Unl furnished a sample of the chair de- old books be turned over to her for sired and Max Klarln gave the var- distribution-among _aoldlera_ln_. the nlah matorlnl. The volunteers went hospital. on the job Sunday morning in the Others present were Mrs. Walter manual training- room of River street Angerole, Mrs. Wallace Bennett, Mrs. school, the use of which was given Lawrence Burdge, Mrs. Clifford Cad- >y the board of education, and by man, Mrs. Robert Cadman, Mrs. J. i o'clock that afternoon CO chairs Clayton, Mrs. Leonard Compton, Mrs. wcro built and ready for delivery. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. Walter Dorhn, Mrs. Charlea Edelman, Mrs. Joseph The members of the carpenters' Evans, Mrs. Stanley Gilbert, Mrs. union who volunteered their services Dalton Hall, Mrs. Stanley Havlland, with Mr. Dangler were Harry Tan- Mrs. James Humphreys, Mrs. Dexter um, Robert Gant, Ira Conover, Clin- Jones, Mrs. Raymond Kennedy, Mrs. on Wills, Joseph Heulitt, Ernest LorenzKlenk, Mrs. Noel Lartaud, CADET JOHN V. GLASS Weaver, Floyd Querns and Bus Mrs. Edward Leddy, Mrs. Malcolm Menzel. | Leonard, Mrs. Robert Marvin, Mrs. Before enlisting In Naval aviation The work was expertly done and Gosnell Morris, Mrs. M. A. Grimes, n June of 1942, he was an instructor he Red Cross and fort Monmouth Mrs. Peter Plngitore, Mrs. James Industrial arts at Washington uithorltles greatly appreciated the Powell, Mrs. Herbert Schaeffer, Mrs. ilgh school, Bound Brook. He is a indness of all those who gave their Lester Smith, Mrs. Philip Smith, Mrs. graduate of the Middletown town- .ime, labor and material. REV. KENNETH R. PERINCHIEF Russell Steele, Mrs. Clark Wallace, hip high school and state teachers' Mrs. Ella Wiltshire, Mrs. Vincent Tee church has granted the pastor ollege, Trenton. His father was a Rldeout, Mrs. Robert Matthews, Mrs. liver with the Navy in World War .1, a. brief vacation period before going Charles Christian, Mrs. J. H. Brun- • to Harvard school, so his work will dage, Mrs. K. H. Fox and Mrs. Ed- be completed here July 1. The pulpit RAISE ward Warren. will bo filled by supplies until the Red Bank Youth In annual New Jersey Methodist Con- ference convenes September 21, 25 AAF Technical School and 28, at Ocean City, at which time Maj. CogJand In PIGS a new pastor will be appointed to tbe George P. Hargreaves, 20, son of Red Bank church. [r. and Mrs. John F. Hargreaves of and help solve yours and your Bomber Action lighland avenue, Red Bank, grad- country's meat problem. Mr. Perlnchief came here in the ated thl3 week from a course In fall of 19iO when the old church irplane propellers conducted by the PURE BRED CORN-FED DUROC stood on the corner of Broad and Cousin of Mrs. Lawes Lrmy Air forces technical training PICS FOR SALE Monmouth streets, and successfully ommand at the Curtlss-Wright cor- guided the Methodist people to the And Mrs. C. C. Barker •oration at Caldwell. Bred Sows tni Small Plf « Vaccinated' completion of their new edifice on Guaranteed healthy upper Broad street Hargreaves, who graduated from Mrs. Frank B. Lawes and her sis- in airplane mechanics school In the . PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW \AF technical training command be- Death of Keyport Han. ter, Mrs. C. C. Barker of Shrews- bury township, have received from 'oie taking advanced work at Lyn- relatives the account of an American rook, Long. Island, was promoted Shadow Isle Farm Angelo Rapolla ol Keyport, father bomber crew in an action over Sar- corporal'in recognition of his of Sgt. Frank Rapolla, the marine dinia. . ptltude "for specialized work.' Only BED BANK who was wounded on Guadalcanal tien who receive grades well above and did volunteer Red Cross work The heroic story comes out of an .verage in general alertness and Phone Red Bank 3543 In Monmouth county during his alck advanced bomber base in North ne'chanlcal aptitude tests qualify for leave, died Tuesday morning in Mon- Africa of a flight surgeon riding as an observer in a shot up B-2S Mit- ichnlcal training. mouth Memorial hospital. Mr. Ra- If he proves physically 'qualified, polla, who was 42,vcomplalned of feej-' chell bomber for 25 miles over open sea with one engine out and a wing orpdral Hargreaves may soon re- ing ill Monday and did not open his sive training as an aerial gunner. "~DartieFlnopr~He-WHB-takeir-to-the- jDn_flre^bjefore_J[tpancaked into the Expert Repairing Mediterranean sea near ths~allleu7 ow-a-okillod-propollor-sp(!ciallst,-he_ : ——OF hospital later for observation. Be- .„„_. ill, after gunnery training, be sides the son mentioned he leaves a -i." The flight surgeon was Major John bubly valuable as a member of'the widow, another aon and two daugh- ombat crew of an Army Air Forces WATCHES, CLOCKS ters. L, Cogland, 32, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Cogland of Burke, New York, nit. Corp. Hargreaves is a grad- and JEWELRY and a cousin of the Shrewsbury ate of Red Bank high school. — The road to better and bigger busl- township residents. The Major was . ness leads through The Register's ad- Accuracy, skill and expert- formerly stationed at Fort Dlx and Bettred Railroad Man Dead. vertising columns.—Advertisement. had made several visits to his cou- ence enable us to do the sins. • Samuel D. Riddle, 91, a retired most delicate repairing. We Riding ..with Major Cogland when a'ilroad man, died last Thursday at guarantee satisfaction. .Our his B-25 took off to pay Sardinia a he home of his niece,. Mrs.' B. A. prices will please vou. visit with bombs, was his crew of eilrey ot^ Elberon. Ho. was em- five men among whom was Co-Pilot toyed for 4Z~ye'ars by the Baltimore Silverware Repaired Lt Albert B. Ferry of Bradley Beach. id Ohio railroad as an Eastern Picked up'by an Arab fishing boat, raillo agent. Ho was born - at and Replaled Like New Major Cogland in telling the story 'armingdale and at tha age of 13 much later after the crew's safe ar- as employed as telegraph operator RFUSSILLES' rival. Bald that every minute of the hero. Later he was employed at two hour and ten minute trip he akewood and then went to New 36 Broad St.. Red Bank expected the ship to explode and kill 'ork. He had been retired for 15 Tel IBM A. From California comesvthis gaily all aboard. ars. ' '. " colored peasant skirt of crinkly seersucker that enn be tubbed and worn, without ironing! Its pattern is in panel effect and it has two clever pockets~at~tKe waistband. 3.50. The cool blouse Drop in where is of broadcloth, with short sleeves and convertible neck, it is cool*,.. 2.25. TIIATS THE 5OT AGED MELLOW LIGHT BEER Hang your heavy clothes on a hickory B. Slacks as they, should be ... be- post and give your cause they're from California winter tired should- where they know exactly how to ers the~comfort of tailor slacks to fit and look well. these light weight Bayon weaves in brown, black, I good lookitf^cloth- green, navy and luggage. 6.98. es. ^ The 'hayseed' shirt is of spun rayon in flower prints, 3.98. They come in the most beautiful sum- mer shades you ever ID. A! smooth shirt-nnd-shorts out- saw and they cost, fit. Perfect fitting shorts of rayon less than a season gabardine, knife pleated to make them look like a skirt. White, of brow mopping. 4.50. The basque cruise shirt is Uncle Sam puts his of cotton knit in navy and white, men in lighter mai& and hrpwn, red and white, brown and white. 1.25. '"• weights when the weather sings so- prano . , . why not D. Demure pinafore dress tlint follow suit? you'll wear and wenr for nil casual occasions! It is of soft, Palm Beach Suits sheer chnmbray in two piece S-l-O-W AGIO...fat's the seaei style. Blue and brown. 7.98. Ruppcrt lui v.lut it takes to bring out llie btst

in beer flavor - the JarKcst ageing facilities in the entire I ajt. VUiich means Nature lias til Tropical Worsteds the lime it ntcJi loilow A(.r every drop o( BPORTB SHOP . . . Street Floor, tlm crjual clear I>rew lo the peak ol its choice flavor and mellow light Roodncji. $ 50 50 _ Taslc the dlficrtnce i-i-o-w AOHNO makej in ll« .Mjoyment.o.1 ..BW.9J bctr. 5»y, "Miik. 22 to *32 Mine Itopjicrt" instead o/)uj| "olmme a beer." * Put omply boltlos bock to work-today * Wednesday Evening J. KRIDEL MELLOW LIGHT Until 9 P. M, — Red Dank - RUPPERT BEER & ALE. Asbury Park ANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVI, NO, 1. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1943. SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO 12 Improvements to Reade Nero & Sons Win River Plaza Pupils Testifies 2 to 1 Vote $4,100 Judgment We're 65 Years Old Today Purchase $3,670 Today Is The Register's birthday. The Register Is 65 years Strand Theater Made old today* and it starts off on a new year as lively as a two-year- In War Stamps Agreement At Belmar Over Water Mains old, yet with the advantage of 65 years of solid growth behind it. Defective Wooden Everybody knows what hind of a paper The Register is, so It Mrs. Pearl McCheaney Manager is unnecessary to set forth its various features and virtues. Total Will Build Donahay Challenger Said He Later Got Water Pipes Supplied The Register, has had Its ups and downs and politically ths Ijour Jeeps—Other Of Popular Picture House downs may have outnumbered the ups, but In Its business the ups Angry And Sat On The Ballot Box For Camp Wood have far out-numbered the downs, School Activities The Register plant today is 'One of the best equipped country The Sterner-Donahay recount bot- Improvements to Reade'a Strand months, although she has been con- Frank Nero & Sons, Inc., of 250 weekly establishments in the (entire United States; the army of Instead o£ the ono "Jeep by June" le at Freehold reached a new climax theater, which baa transformed that Mechanic street, Red Bank, obtain- nected with that theater for five readers lei, constantly enlarging and today embraces a gross figure war savings stamp' goal set up In County Awards esterday when a Donahay challen- playhouse into a modern structure years and has long been Identifled ed a judgment of $4,10O last week In September, 1042, tho pupils of River ;or in Belmar admitted from-tho of Colonial design, were completed with fi>e Rsade circuit. She was or- the United Statea'dlstrlct court »t exeeedlng"40,000 and th«"pald in advance" circulation of The Plaza school have purchased < four ritneus stand that be bad a "gentle- f. this week, The task of making «cv- Scranton, Pennsylvania, against the Bridge Jobs eral changes was started sometime ganist at St. James theater at A*, Register today Is tho greatest in its history. jeeps, since a total of $3,670.40 has an's agreement" with a Republican, bury Park for a number of years lid Eastern Wood Products company of During the past years the paper has become better and better. been Invested during the school year ommltteeman to permit two un- ago but because of the hardship In Scranton as a.result of a legal con- Just closed. The Treasury Schools registered Republicans to -vote) tor obtaining materials and' labor was served In a, similar capacity In the It has been no mushroom growth. It has grown slow llko a eturdy Low Bids by Red Bank, delayed, Main street'theater In that elty at troversy concerning certain ma- at War flag, representing a weekly very one unregistered Democrat. the time It was destroyed fcy Sre. terial used In the construction of oak but with added strength. Our aim will be to continue on 0% pupil purchasing of stamps, has Port Monmouth Firms The witness, Frank Hand, a mild She Is well known and highly re- wator mains at Camp Wood, Eat- thin course and to improve The Register whenever possible. To flown continuously since early Feb- mannered man, said the agreement spected in the theatrical business ontown. give editorial comment without fear or favor, to present the news ruary. The board of freeholders yesterday broke down, however, late In the day In its Junior Red Cross activities, vhen the Republican, Harry Pfluj, along the shore. In July, 1942, Frank Nero * Sons, In a true news style of accuracy and timeliness and to continue awarded contracts for the rebuilding Inc., obtained a contract for certain the pupils attained' 100% member- if the Ocean avenue bridgo over began crowding me too close." The entire Interior of the theater Later, for Judge Robert V. Kin- has been re-designed. The walls were construction work In connection to make The Register the best country weekly on earth. ship, contributed $15, collected ten Shark river between Manasquan pounds of discarded silk stockings and Bridle and for a second span iead, he explained that ha meant by torn out and replaced with new with the wire school area at Camp 1 Wood, The work to be performed and constructed 100 Easter tray fa- iver Oyster creek outside Keyport In 'crowding too close" that Pflug wa» Celotex material, and the old over- llowing more than two unregistered head domes were taken down and by the Nero company was the con- vors and 27 puzzles for hospitalized Rarltan township to the A. P. soldiers. They donated 154 books to Thompson company, Red Bank, and Republicans to vote for every Demo- replaced with modern, decorative struction of a large number of rat. When that -point was reached, sidelights. These lights, Indirect In water mains. These water mains the Victory Book drive. Frelbott Brothers, Port Monmouth. Victory garden seed sales totaled the witness said, Pflug became angry type, ate' amber and white, and were to have been constructed of Improvement of Twenty The Thompson company bid $33,- because he (Hand) sat on the ballot while.shedding soft light and pre- wooden water pipes which met the {76.60, J25 of this amount represent- 276.50 to beat out the John-F. Mc- ing the pupils' commission. Greevey oempany, Manasquan, for OX and would permit no more votes venting any shadows, provide ample specifications prescribed . by the LO go in.- United States Army engineers. By selling magazine subscriptions the Shark river job by roughly Illumination for persons passing to the seventh and eighth grade pupils their «ata. The old stage, used Frank Nero, president of the Borough Streets Voted $3,000. During the day lt developed that la earned $40, all of which was invest- There were only two bids for the the third district, the Hand district, when the Strand presented vaude- company, contracted to purchase the ed In war savings stamps. To the ville, wag torn out, and a drop cur- material for the wooden water Rarltan township job. FrelbotU bid many heretofore eligible voter* had. Parent-Teacher association the pu- $6,620.10 and Thompson, $7,805.50., ot been reached by the district elec- tain was Installed In. front of the pipes from the Eastern Wood Pro- pils donated J15 toward the school motion picture screen. New velvet ducts . company. Subsequently tho Councilmen Grant $7,852 For According to Otis B. Seaman, ion board members of both parties window flcreen project. county • engineer, it is planned to In the house-to-house canvasa. Tho carpet has been laid through the en- material was delivered and paid for At the closing exercises held last tire theater and in the lobby out- by Mr. Nero's firm. The pipe was shorten the Shark river bridgo from rimary reason for this was that two Job—Liquor Licenses Approved week, for outstanding achievement ta present 470 feet to 120 feet by >f the board members had to lur- side,' / later laid on the project but when in physical education, It was an- It was tested by the government en- filling at both approaches. ender their places at the last min- The marquee which for a number Improvement of 20 streets In Red Alfonso DeMarla, attorney-ln-fact, nounced that the- following pupils The county, acting on a resolution ute because, under the Hatch act, of years adorned the outside of the gineers it was found to be defective Bank was authorized by the bor- Pleasant inn, Shrewsbury avenue; had earned the national badges in and the pipe would not stand the offered by Freeholder Joseph C. Ir- hey became ineligible. Tha third theater was taken down and new ough council Monday night after a Metrofan Rogel, Club Metro, Shrews- the badge test skills: .Cades 5 and win, director of highways, made ap- member was replaced becauss ot Ill- modernistic signs and frames to dis- prcssuro of 86 pounds and was con- report, recommending the.improve- bury avenue; Salvatore Valtl, Sal's 6, Constance Adams, Ernest Adams, demned by the engineers for this plication to the bureau of public ness'. play tho programs of coming attrac- ment, had been submitted by Coun- tavern, Shrewsbury avenue; Chris Dolores Searles, Gertrude Wagner roads of the federal government . MRS, PEARL McCHESNEX" tions were Installed. The front of the reason, cilman Harold S. Allen, chairman Williams, West Bergen beer garden, and Richard May; grades 7 and 8, Surrogate Joseph L. Donahay haa through tho state highway depart- attacked the eligibility of all three building and all the woodwork Inside While the original pipe was being of the streot committee. ThOj cost West Bergen place; William Klein- Barbara Bedford, Helen Boylan, ment for a federal grant to improve ' Mrs. Pearl McCheaney, manager of have been freshly; painted.- laid and . before lt had been con- Marion Concoran, Donald Doughty, persons who replaced the old ones to will be $7,852.74. The borough has "vmldt, Silver bar, West Front county roads and bridges "damaged act last election day on the ground the theater, In talking with a report- The Strand, one of the coziest the- demned, Mr. Nero ordered addition- received a priority to purchase as- street; Sam Bizzarro, Bizzarro's bar, Luanna Edgerton, Edith Gutoweky, and deteriorated by .the extraordin- aters of the Reads circuit, offers al pipe to go Into the same project. Betty Kondzon, Amelia Long, Jac- they were not properly appointed by er for The Register last week, ex- phalt, oil and crushed stone. Bridge avenue; Louis P. Prate, ary traffic caused by army trucks the county board of elections. J. Vic- pressed her pride In the transforma- double feature bills dally at popular This pipe likewise was condemned Sheridan bar, West Front street; queline Menzel, Joseph Morris, Dor- and vehicles In connection with the for tho same reason.- ' othy Nill, Leslie Stewart, Walter tor Carton, counsel for K Donald tion, and stated that additional Im- prices. Assisting Mrs. McChesney In The following streets will be re- Robert W. Brower, Browor's cafe. military encampments in Monmouth Sterner, conceded that the appoint- provements are contemplated. the operation of the theater la a staff In order to make good on his Stobo, Emily Weeks and Robert county." paired: Wlkoff place from Broad Wharf avenue; John Morris and Wilson. ments did not come from the county Mr«. McChesney has been manager ol competent and courteous employ- contract and make good on his rer street to Maple avenue, Leighton William Noglow, Strand restaurant, On motion of Abram D. Voorhees, board.but contends the two Demo- of tho Strand for the past eight putatlon, Mr. Nero was compelled avenue from Newman Springs road Broad street; John J. Stobe, Stoble's Eighteen members of the eighth the board voted to ask department cratic members of the district board to remove the defective pipe and to to Locust avenue, SunBet avenue bar and grill, Monmouth street; grade .were graduated at the com- heads of the county to study the pos- received their appointment* from purchase and lay Bteel and cast- from Shrewsbury avenue west, West Charles and George Dwyer, Dwyer's mencement exercises of Mlddletown sibilities for ' curtailing the use of Carl Schroeder, Democratic boss of iron pipe In Its place. Bergen place from Shrewsbury ave- bar, Monmouth street; Jersey Hotels, township grammar schools, as re- county cars on official business so Belmar, and hence were valid. At the completion of the job the Inc., Molly Pitcher hotel, Riverside ported In last week's issue of The that less gasoline will ba used. 1 EatontownFaced With nue west, Westside_ avenue from The Hand testimony came as acorn- Nero company instituted suit against Shrewsbury avenue west, Gold street •avenue. Register. Monday tho graduates re- Word was recolved from the state the Eastern Wood Products com- turned to pose for the class photo- plete surprise to Judge Kinkead who. from Maple avenue to Drummond Club-Bates lodge, I. B. P. O, highway department that a $36,466.81 in a rapidly rising voice, took oven pany. Inasmuch as tho Wood Pro- place, Canal street from Broad graph, when refreshments' of ice township and borough aid road 1m- Elks, Shrewsbury avenue, cream and cake were served. the examination ot the witness, from Serious-Health Menace duota-company-waa-a—Pennsylvania stroet—to—Hudeon—avenutr-Railroad —Distribution—Louis - and—Harry proyement program has been ap- corporation, lt was necessary to _Ward_Kremer, A»bury Park, Mr. avenue from Riverside avenuo to FelBhman, Louis Felshman & Son, proved for this year. Ddnahay's attorney. • start suit in the United States Dis- Monmouth street, Elm place from West Bergen place; Sanders Cohen, trict court for thB middle district Hudson avenue to Spring streot, "The poll (election board)' Wa» Sanders & Co., Broad street; Green- newly o"rgoniiW,Jl~MTrHand-said lj£- of Pennsylvania, This was done and Spring street .from.East Front street United Stores, Inc., Schulte United Mrs. Morford New Borough Council Acts In Effort the case was to have been reached to Harding road, Caro court from Salvation Army way of explanlng the violation of the! store, Broad street; Kentucky-Mac, law,* "and we" knew that the Board for trial last week. The judgment East Front street to Buona place, Monmouth street; Frank F. De- entered In the court resulted In the Canteen Chairman memboro had had no chance to makv resent Situation Clifford place from Westside avenue Mario* Commuters' wine and liquor Drive Plans Made the house-to-house canvass for reg- final termination of the controversy. to Newman Springs road, Wash- store, Monmouth street; Rosarlo The Nero company was repre- istration and I knew we would loss Expieoulng serious concern from ington street from Linden place to Costa, West Bergen place; Benjamin Succeeds Mrs. Arthur votes as well as the Republicans so I a health standpoint over the polluted said he knew of nothing that could sented by. Theodore D. Parsons of East Front street, Marlon streot, H.- Crate, Crate's Bevoragos, Bridge Parsons, Labrecque Sc Borden and Financial Campaign to had a gentleman's agreement with condition of Wampum brook, which bo done officially, but suggestions, Prospect avenue '600 feet south of avenue; Domenlco Palala, East Borden at the USO Pflug to let two Republicans vote tor feeds not only into the Eatontown some of a humorous nature, were Charles H. Welles, 3d, of Scranton, John street, Wallace street 460 feet, Front streot; RafTaele G. Tomalno, Be Held In Fall each Democrat during the day." offered by board members that might Pennsylvania. John street Jrqm Prospect to Har- municipal lake but also .Into.Parker Shrewsbury avenue; Tommaso... A Captains of the volunteer canteen "Didn't you-know that you had no) solvef the "problem.":~:~."..'"-:.z~"-.'.z ~~- rison-avonuog.-Haddon-parlt, Union Plngltoro, - Lolghton avenue; Christ- creok at Fort Monmouthr Acting workers at tho local USO club were Tcntatlvo plane were made for the right to make up your own election Mayor Spencer M. Patterson and Councilman Frederick B. Philip^, street and Burrowes place from ian L. Berge, Berge's market, Mon- law?" Judge Kinkead asked. chairman of the road committee, re- Prentiss Brown To West -Front street to Monmouth guests at a luncheon meeting held annual financial campaign of the ..councllmen of Eatontown at a meet- mouth street; A. H. and Ezra yesterday at the Rosevelt tea room Red Bank Salvation Army at a ported all the.new street signs have stroet, • . Davidson, Davidson brothers, Broad "I didn't know It then but I know ing last night took steps in an effort at Littlo Sllvor. Mrs. Wilbur B. mooting of the advisory board yes it now." to bring about a speedy remedy tor been put-up and that road work on The council voted approval of the street; Great Atlantic & Pacific tea South street would coon | be com- Review OP A Order Ruthrauff presided. torday afternoon at tho Colonia "Didn't you know that unreglster* : following liquor licenses: company, Broad street. this inonaco. pleted. The resignation of Mrs. Arthur B. restaurant. The drive will be held ed persons are not entitled to vote?" With no suitable disposal plant at Consumption—Max Safran, trading Councilman Thomas M. Gopslll Borden of Rumson as canteen during the second week In Septem- "Yea." Camp Wood, Wampum brook In that Council ratified the aale to James Has Conference as Max's bar, Mapla avenue; Sal- voted against approval of the two A. Curley of Rod Bank of lots 3, 4 chairman was accepted, and the ber, William A. Fluhr, Herbert E "You're not a child are yota?" Immediate vicinity, it won pointed vatore Clambrone, Liberty bar, chain store licenses. ' new chairman, Mrs. Harold Mor- Edwards and Mrs. Lyman C. Van- "No." out by councllmen, to be filled with and B on block 9 of the map of Man- With Auchincloss Shrewsbury avenue; Globe hotel mouth Park on his bid of $800. Councilman J. Albert VanScholk ford, was Introduced. Mrs. Borden Inwegen were appointed co-chair- "Do you know how many unreg* muck and to be contaminating other company, East Front street; Isidore chairman of the fire committee, Is moving to California, where her men and details of exact time and Istored voters were permitted to> streams as well. Although. It has Congressman James C. Auehln- Welnsteln^ Monmouth tavern, Mon; urged that jactlon be_takeri_ against husband is'statloned-witlr tlie-Army,- place- o£-the-gathering_wIU_bo_an voto?-'—Mr, Kremer-resumed. been reported that the sewage plant closaof Ruuujun yesterday conferred moiith streotf~ShtoriIbMazza,""Iier- Broad street merchants who persist lounced in the near future. ' "I can't say." for Camp Wood under way for some with OPA Administrator Prentiss M. bert stroet; Vincent T. Sacco, Crystal Mrs. Borden, thanking the c Capt. itaro Smith, officer In charge Tax Board Sets In parking their delivery trucks in tains for their work" and coopera- "Did the gentleman's agreement time past 1B expected to be complet- Brown on rationing problems In his bar, Monmouth streot; John Gual- front of fire hydrants, and the mat- of the local citadel,"' Linden place last all day?" district, and Issued the following tion, said that when she took ed, by August 1, the question arises tierl, Central bar, Monmouth street; tor was referred to the police com- presided at the board meeting In "No." as to what is to bo done In the Dates For Appeals statement after the meeting: Fred J. Hohman, Freddie's bar, charge of the canteen two years the absence of Chairman John B mittee, , ago, approximately J4 men were "When did It stop?" moantlmo to clean out what one "I explained to Senator Brown the Bridge avenue; James Lang, Union The Jersey Shore chapter of the Allen. It was announced that Mr, recently Imposed ban by the OPA served eacli... week, now more than "Toward the close of th» day. councilman spoke of as "practically hotel, Wharf avenue; Patsy Borelll, Disabled American Veterans, Wil- Allen is now living at Saranac Lake, When he (Mr. Pflug) crowded me too a wide open cesspool." Meet at Red Bank on the use of gasoline by owners West End tavern, Morford place; 125 are served per week, and on Now York, recuperating from a re- and tenants of summer homes who liam K. Brown, adjutant, was grant- nights whore there Is a lot of ac- close I sat on the ballot box and ho . It was announced that Dr. Edwin Boro Hall August 20 Charles T. Bruno, West Bergen bar, ed permission to hold a "forget-me- cent illness. Martin V, B. Smock threatened to throw me out If I F. Stewart; health officer, had ap- wished to drive to their homes and West Bergen place; Emll Stalder, tivity "at the club, several hundred has been appointed acting chairman open them for the season. I pointed not" drive In the borough Saturday aro served of an evening. didn't get off It, There was quite an prised tho state board of health of Bridge avenue; Frank F. DeMarla, during Mr, Allon'e absence. * argument." out that many of these people would August 14. Wllmer A. Bobbins, club execu- Capt. Smith showed photographs the present health menace but that The Monmouth County Tax board 'And you permitted two unregis- no satisfactory action had yet been has set the dates for hearing ap- use gasoline which they now have tive director, spoke of the ways and of the dedication of the Rod Shield in their tanks and that to permit Servicemen's club at Highlands Sun- tered Republicans to voto for each takon. Acting Mayor' Patterson re- peals on Its annual swing around means of the canteen, and said that unregistered Democrat?" the county and warns property own- them to open their summer homes the slight profit made at the can- day, Juno 20. The club will be un- vealed, the fact that the United would not require additional gaso- Give Eight Pints Senior Hadassah That is right," ' • States Burgeon Gonoral had beep, ers that no appoaU will bo consid- teen was used to help meet expense? der the supervision of the Red Bank ered by the board unless they have line rations. of the new workshop at the club. Salvation Army for the entertain- 'And when he (Pflug) exceeded tha notified through, the Eatontown de- -*'H authorized mo to state that To Blood Bank 2 to 1 agreement you objected?" fense council and, according to his been properly prepared and filed 8 Holds Election He also mentlontd that one of tha ment of the service men at Fort with the secretary, J. Albert Van- he thought the rollef I asked for, USO mobile units, which Is almost Hancock. The building Is located "Yes." ' xepy, tho matter is.being investigat- namely, that these persons be per- on Bay avenue and Is tho former "These unregistered voters who-, ed. Schqlk of Red Bank, on or before a USO club on wheels, IB now op- August 15. mitted to drive to their summer Monmouth Officers Miss Ella Zager Highlands Lions club edifice. Tho came In to vote lived in the district • Fear was also expressod of a pos- erating at military outposts in Mon- did they not?" J. Victor Carton, The dates and places follow: homes and open them, was reason- mouth nnd Ocean counties. Salvation Army officer also an- sible epidemic emanating from these able, - and said .'he would take the Join Gallon Club Chosen' President chief of counsel for Mr. Sterner, ask- August 18—Dclmnr borough hall for Mrs. Ruth Lewis, program direct- nounces that tho two Salvation polluted waters which might affect Spring L»k«, Brittle, Hanaiqu»n, Ben matter up with his staff and give Army camps, Camp Star Lake at ed in cross examination. the entire area Including the Camp Girt. Belmtr. South Belnur, Spring Lake mo an answer in a few days, or, outlined activitlos arranged for Butler, and tho Salvation Army "Yes." Lt. Robert Copp and Sgt. Lester Officers elected Tuesday night by tho new USO beach club at North Vail homo soctlon. : ...•-. Heights borough. Will township. "I likewise discussed with him the Gorlaeh, of Fort Monmouth, who the Red Bank Senior Hadassah were Fresh Air Homo on Ocean avenue "And thoy wero legal voters be- Cleric Andrew O. Becker, was au- August 20—I!«tl Bank borough hall for order of tho Trenton district of the Long Branch, This club Is for ser- Long Branch, aro now open. Star cause tho election board could not, Fair Haven, Bed Bank. Shrewsbury, Sea were among the blood donors hero Miss Ella Zager president, Mrs. Mil- vicemen and their families, and Is thorized to write the state board of Bright, Sumaon, Uttle Silver boroughs OPA consolidating many of our lastjwook, are now members of the ton Gorard, first vico president; Mrs. Lake camp is tho summer homo for make tho house-to-house canvass, honlth, the fish and gamo commission and Shrewsbury township. Monmouth county ration boards. I -Red Cross blood' donor service Gol- free with tho exception of the cost boys and tho Long Branch camp ac- because they couldn't complete tha < August 28—Keyport borough hall for Albert Weinsteln, second vice presi- of towels. Red Bank hostesses will and mosquito extermination' com- Keyoort, Matava.il, Union Bunch bor- emphasized that there was vory lit- lon club. All members of tho Gallon dent; Mrs. Harold Mclatrlch, record- commodates girls. canvass?" mission for an opinion as to what In oughi and Rarltnti, Matnwan and Hoim- tle oxpenso attached to these boards club have given eight pints of blood Ing secretary; Mrs. David Oglensky, work at the club tho fourth Sunday Tho next board meeting will bo Judge Klnkoad sustained Mr. Kre- their judgmont can be done to rem- dil townships. • • which waa not borne by tho com- to the organization, and for this they of ovory month. Mrs. Benjamin mer's objection to tho question. A August 25—Freehold court house for corresponding secretary, and Mrs. hold Monday night, August 16, at edy tho situation In, tho' shortoat munities thoy served, and that tho are given a dark red plastic ribbon Abraham Zager, financial secretary. Crate, chairman of senior hostesses tho homo ol Mrs. Vanlnwcgcn, Wil- second quostlon—"Did thoy live In Freehold; Allentonn, Engllshtown, I'orm- at tho local club, also spoko. possible time. . lngdale and Jersey Homesteads boroughs policy of abolishing local boards put to wear on silver pins given all don- Tho election was held at tho homo low drivo and Lovctt avenue, Littlo the district?"—mot tho samo fate, and Freehold, Millstone. Atlantic, JIowoll, an additional expenso on the resi- ors aftor thoy make tbolr third dona- Others present woro Mrs. George - Council ronowed by resolution tho Manalapan, Marlboro and Upper Frei of Mrs. Milton Gerard on Mechanic Sllvor. "There is no proof of fraud In ths liquor llconaos of all applicants tor hold townshlpi. dents of tho areas affected and tion. streot, at which tlmo the charter T. Llnton, Mrs. W. T. Waud, Mrs, Those present at yesterday's gath Belmar case yet," Judgo Kinkead ex- another yoar and granted a now li- August 27—Atlantlo Highlands borough would require tho use p£ more gas- Donors who gave .their blood for was presented to the group by Mrs. Thomas M. Gopaill, Mrs. Benjamin erlng woro Capt. and Mrs. Maro plained, "although lt Is truo unregis- cense to Splroa Pappatltan for the hall for Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, oline. He did not commit himself Harry Roman, the nowly-appointcd A. VanTlne, Mrs. W. B. Klnnoy, Smith, Daniel S, Wclgand, Harry C. tered porsons were permitted to Keansburff * boroughs and Mlduletown to any action except to promise that the third time were Muriel Hollor, old to Orchard Country club. Thoro township. Emily Lovorlng, John Hondrlckson, adviser. Mrs. W. Strother Jones, Mrs. John Sarnard, Jr., Paul Revow, William vote." ••• ' ' he would review the situation. He 1 woro no objections filed and all ap- 8«|>t«mber 1—Neptune township head, John M. Barborlo, Clinton H. Wilbor, Plans are being mndo for an Instal- Ballnntlnc, Mrs. Wllmor A. Bob- A. Fluhr, Mrs. Lyman C. Vanln 'Do you know Sponcer ClawsenT * pllcatlqns woro npproved by the po- quartare for Neptune township. did give me the Impression that ho bins, Mrs. Ensloy M. White, Mrn. wcgen and Harry C. F. Wordcn. Mr. Kromcr asked alter Mr. Carton September 8—Deal borough . hall Iqr was sympathetic and he read -with Jr., Ruth Levin, Barbara MacLen- lation lawn party to bo held in July, llco department. Deal, Allenhurst. lntsrlaken boroughs and nln, Nathan Cotton, Martin Sinter, with Mrs. Marilyn Pomorantz as Thomas Paul, Mrs. Marcus Higgln- finished, Ocean townahlp. a. great deal of Interest the many botham, Mi-a. J. Wright Brown, Mrs, "Yos." . Council, wont on rocor^, as opposed letters and telegrams of protest I Julius Green, Pvt, F, H. Harvey, J. chairman. to Assombly bill 200 which provides September S—Bmdler Beach borough H. Blrnbaum, Jessie Kaeberling. Mor- Monroe Eisner, Mrs. William B. Victory Party For "Does ho live In tho district?" hall (or Bradley Beach, Ntutuno City ami received on tho mattor, as well as- Sayrc, MrB. Ralph Ecltert, Mrs. a chango In tho fiscal yoar for mu- Avon borouxha. local newspaper accounts regarding ris Strauss, Hazel Trautman, Philip "Ho In roglstorod In tho district." nicipalities from July 1 to June 30 to Biptember 10—LonK Branch city hall H, Woldman, Essio Wogo, Ada Joyce, Brownie Troop Ci,ted Clement L. Dcspard, Miss Elizabeth Jane White, Aged 10 "But does lit live there?" tor Long Branch and West Long Branch, the situation created by the order Leon Borman,'Israel Broslaw, Victor Hlgglnson, Miss Ruth M. Straus and tho calendar yoar. Eatontown, Oceanport and Monmouth to consolidate tho boards." A wartime Victory party was hold "I don't know." Representing tho Plalnfleld firm of uonch bor'oughs, M, Dorn, Tholma Gardner, Edward For Its Achievements MIBS Louolla Froy. to celobrato tho tenth birthday of K. "I show you his address as given Forono and Vltalo, who are engaged September IS and IS—At city commis- Goldberg, Mrs. Jossle Heaborlihg, In tho registry, 013 Elovonth avenue, sion rooms, Asburr Park, lor Asbury Brownie Troop 21, sponsored by tho Jano W. Whlto of Washington stroot in a government contract of filling In Mrs, Goorgo Brown, Mrs. Arabella Parent-Teacher association of tho last week. Tho rod, whlto and bluo' does he live thoro?" The Arnolds Move Burkhardt, Mrs. Elinor Carllng, Mrs. ABANDON AKMY rilOJECT. land along Parker crook at Fort The starting hour In'oaoh caso Is Mechanic street school, has boon cit- themo was carrlod out In tho decora- "Not that I know of." Monmouth near tho location of the Jack Arnold, who handles Esso G, W. White, Mrs. Josoph Garrlgnn "Whoro does he live!" 0:30 «. m, ed by tho County Girl Scout Loaders According to government olUclala tions, refreshments, games an poat hospitals, C. Frank Borden of products exclusively and who haa and Mrs. Thomas Garvin. as having ono of tho host records of prl7.es, Thooo jjroflent woro Dana "In Qlondoln." had his headquartora at 01 South and tho township committee of Mld- Shrewsbury prosonted a contract Tho mobllo unit will return to Rod achievement of any'troop In tho Manahan, Hetty Anno Stowart, Phyl- "And that's outsldo BolmarT" proposal to tha council for several PATIENTS. Bridge avenuo, hoc moved hla offlco dletown township, an Army project "It'B In Wnll township." Bank Soptcmber 24, and' It will be at county. Tho troop Inst yoar complet- to tnko over several thouinncl norcH lis Kavaokjlun, Suslo Dillon, Ann aorofl of dirt on borough-owned prop- to his warehouoo building at the cor- ed a yenr of work and members "Ho In n Belmar cop?" Mr. Carton Miss Jessie Thomas of 380 Branch ner of West and Wall streets. Atlantic Highlnnda July 10. Regis- from the Port Monmouth shore to Stanftold, Ann Hammer, Bovorloy erty located on tho extonslon of trations nro now bolng taken for formally becamo Girl SeoutB, Ulxlor, Patricia Hotchklsa, Jo Ann asked, Clinton avenuo. avenue was admitted to Rlvervlow Announcement Is also mado at Chapel Hill for tho construction o^ Yes." hospital last night as a surgical pa- thin time that Mr, and Mrs. Arnold both dates at tho county chapter Tho troop's many projects Included a bugh embarkation camp has bcoh Miller, Maureen O'Brien, Corrine Aftor a brief oxocutlvo session, tient. Also admitted -last night as aro now occupying tholr now rcsl- hoadquartors, 107 Monmouth streot, knitting, nnd each mombor of tho abandoned. Erlckscn, Bovorloy Frlmlman, Mari 'If It Is suggested that bocauao n. Councilman Harry 8, Rowland pro- surgical patlenU were William Har- denco at 47 Irving place. or by locnl Rod Cross committees. troop rccolvod a Junior Rod Crosn lyn Moskowltz, Frances White, Jud man Is a policeman he can vote any* eontod a resolution accepting the of- rington of Everett and Randolph award nt tho "fly-up" eoremony lo bo Faint TIMBJO Clialrn. Illi Portnor, Patricia Cowon, Audrey whore I would llko to object to the) fer of tho firm of cash payment of Creamer of Maple place, Koypurt. Canning Time, Notlco to tho Public. held at tho school this afternoon Whlto onnmol, Phoenix enamel, on- Jeffrey, Jano Whlto. question," Mr. Kromer Hid, (200 an aero for a minimum amount Our Crown Mason 2-plcco jars aro Tho dining room of tho Log Cabin Tho final event of tho yoar will be ly 75 contn qunrt; Hl-Lustro Bakollto That completod Mr, Hand's «t»y on of 11,000 taken from the rldgos of worth a bit moro. Got yours today; Inn on Scenic road, New window shades put on while for quarts. . Jolly glassos 49 conts with tho provisions {hat ell excava- you wait, SIdo-hommed white or Ing.Sandy Hook bny, Is In full ojiov- Wiitoh the Motlin— quart, floor varnish $1.08 gallon. Full Lawn sm-inlclors, lto«a rods |1.08, details concornlnar «oma of , tha •.: tlon.work-AiiMlonii.nccordlng to ,spo , doz, Call your order In today. Na- ntlon for tho soaaon. You Olo lino quality pnlnts. National 5 * 10. nor.zloa 311 contn, 50 foot hone $4.US : ectu, DO cyntijor bent. il«. National 0 4 10, Kcop It out of tho liouno. Oroon Kinkead ruled (but uueitlon* w»r« Acting Mayor Sponoor M. Patter- during a blackout. Oat at least one 0x12 HUM, »4.08. National 15 & 10. Prown's.—Adver- Prown'sr-Ailvortlsomont, oujooltonabls It »pp»»r* that In Ih* Venetian minds, room completely blackod out. Wo Armstrong & Sloan rugs. TIIOBO tisement. _ window olmilon nolvos tho problem. ion reports many complaints re- New stock just arrived: $4,03 for have tho blackout aliailon 7 feot long nvo ronl buys; floor covering 4() Uomo In today nnd got them. Some Fuel Oil. third district, tin on* 111: wllloh Mr* dolvoil of d«mnjro bolnsf done lo Vic- custom liullt ficitvy rail bilnil*. (Jet by .10 Inches wide for 50 conts. Na- contn aqunro ynril; 0x0 Congoloutn \ Your Hugs an low nn Mi contn on your rollors, Deliveries subject to governmon Donidmy chnrgea only an* of the die tory gardens by rabbits and plioai- National IS & 10. Prown'».—Advertise rngulntlonn. Ilanao Ik Davis, plion thorn now; limited ntock, National tional 0 & 10. Prown's.—Advertise- rugs yuw, National 0 ft 10, Prown'a. will last longer If cleaned, regularly on jpt* til * A 10. Prown't—AdvertUement ment. Loon.'*. Phon» Hod Uk JWA^yftV -"i*m ,.» .1 Two.1 had compared the poll books for Bel- and is employed by tb« New Jtnoy Lieut Disney is a graduate ot th» mar's four districts with the regls Weddings Sell Telephone Co. Officers Candidate School at Fort' The bridegroom Is a graduate of Monmouth and is stationed at th» Red Bank Soldier. Testifies 2 to 1 Vote try lists and found 88 person* record- 1 ed at having voted when'their names Golden Wedding ZtrOKEB—ACKEBSON. Rod Bank high school and prior to Klngsley Arms hotel at Asbury Park, did not appear in tho registry lists. Ifa enlistment was employed by the Miss Charlotte Zucker, daughter of Central Railroad Co. pikes A Bride ! Agreement at Belmar Among the 86 unregistered voters Mr. and Mrs, George1 W. Zuoker of P0UNG-DAVI8 aro many persons known < to have The bride's traveling costume was (Continued From Page 1) Holmdel road, Hazlet, and First Lt s pink linen suit with white acee* lilii Catharine Carpenter Poling, ; In South America been residents of Belmar for many Kenneth Townsend Ackorson, U, 8. daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Glfford trlct board members had legal au- years. Testimony will continue be- aorles. The couple left for New York thorization to function on election Army, son of Mr. and Mro. John T. where they will spend a few days, Poling of Keyport, was married fore Judge Kinkead tomorrow since Ackerson, also ot Holmdol road, Hai- Wednesday afternoon ot last week day,"Andrew Vola, a Democratic Mr. Kremer is engaged elsewhere to- Following their honeymoon they will :• Sgt. Morrif Binaco, member of the board, was precluded let, Were married Sunday afternoon make their home at Anbury Park, - to Robert C. DaviB, ion ot Mr, and day. - The courtroom was three-quar- at the Reformed church, Keyport, Mrs. Claude Davis of. Samraervllle,. | In Aririy "Five Years, from nerving under the Hatch act ters] full of Belmar residents waiting1 at the bride's home by Rev. W. R. and at the last minute Andrew Jos- by Rev. Harold E. Green, Jr. The JIAYES-MoQOWAN. to be colled at the end of the court church was decorated with palms, Roeaell, pastor of the' First Baptiit eph Donate was designated by Mr, church of, Keyport, Mlsa Dorothy- , Sees Active Service Schroeder, to serve in his stead. lilies and baby's breath. . Miss Ruth P. Hayes, daughter of The Long Branch phase of the The bride, given In marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Frederio S. Hayea of Poling and -John Wlntermude were It Is Mr. Donahay'« contention that marathon battle between E, Donald her father, was attlrod in a whlto. Hubbard'Park, and First Lt Harry th« attendants. A reception followed -<, Morris Biaaoo, son of Mr. and Mrs. not only was Mr. Donate Ineligible at the home.' Mr. Pavla.lt employed Mariano Binaco of Bridge avenue, Sterner and Joseph L. Donahay over satin, and ninon drees, with a short W. McQowan of Port Worth, Texas, o serve because he voted as a Re- the surrogate's office ended at Free- train, made In princess style with a by the Wright Aeronautical Co, In V has completed five years of service publican in the 1941 primary elec- hold Monday noon with a two-hour Patoraon. • In the United States Army and has sweetheart'neckline, She also wore tion and hence could not represent argument by Ward Kremer, counsel a white not veil, elbow length,, with seen plenty of action. He returned he Democratic party as an election for Mr. Donabay, in which Judge home recently on a furlough. flowered tiara. Her shower bouquet ioard member, but that his appoint- Robert V. Kinkead was asked to dis- consisted of white roios and itep- ment had not stemmed from the miss Mr. Sterner's petition to set hanotla florlbunda. Sizeable jBalance ounty board of elections, the ap- aside the result in one Long Branch pointing authority in all such CBSCI. district oh the ground of fraud be- The maid ot honor, Miss Evelyn Mr. Carton showed to Judge cause of insufficient proof. E. Scoboy ot Koyport, waB' dressed In State Finances Kinkead's satisfaction that while the Mr. Sterner's attorney, J. Victor In pink ninon, made in princess style -UHtyboard is-constituted as the darton_ of Asbury Park, answered with, sweetheart neckline. She car- ippointlng agent by the legislature, argument In about 16 minutes, ried pink roses and delphinium. Year Ends With a he Democratic members of the- after which Judge Kinkead directed John Beers Ackefson of Hazlet county board making th« Democratic both men to submit their argument cousin of the bridegroom, was best Surplus of $678,900 iatrict board appointments and the and answer to him by today in the man, and Ralph C, Longstreet of Republican county board members orm of memoranda. They will then Rldgewood, uncle of the bridegroom, ;he Republican district board ap- be studied by Judge Klnkead, who and, Harry S. Wllloy, highway 35, Trenton, N. J,, (AP)—Urging a pointments, the practical application will probably make known his de-n Centerville, were ushers. "tight wartime economy rein" on jf the law is far different. Much of :lsion early next week, ft A reception fallowed at the church state* government spending now that this proof was obtained by Mr. Car- Although Mr. Kremer indicated to house,. after which the couple-left the end of the fiscal year (June 30), ton from Joseph C. Hahn, Bradley fudge Kinkead that there would be on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls. Is approaching, the New Jersey tax- Beach, one of the Democratic, mem- no necessity to present testimony The bride's traveling attire was a payers association this week said jers of the county board, who wag overlng Mr. Donabay's allegations beige suit with white and green, ac- surpluses in the budgets of various Mr. Kremer's first witness for Mr. if fraudulent voting in Belmar and cessories. state departments should not encour- Donahay, a mistake in the canvass of the ser- Tho brldo Is a graduate of Keyport age unessential spending on "frills." vice men's vote if the Judge agrees Unexpended balances totalling Mr. Hahn testified that the list of with htm that Mr. Carton's evidence high school and attended Drake busi- istrict board members, at least in- rag not of sufficient weight to sup- ness college: She has resigned her $84,084 lapsed into the state treas- lofar as tho Democrats are concern- port his petition. Judge Kinkead di- position with the Household Finance ury at the end of the 103M0 fiscal ed, are prepared by Cecil S., Acker- ected Mr. Kremer to go ahead with corporation at Perth Amboy. year, the association said, with the ion, chairman of the Democratic is Belmar proofs Monday after- Lieut and Mrs. Ackorson will re- MRS, HARRY W. McGOWAN 1(40-41 year finding a $424,905 sur- committee, who passes it on to the noon. One witness, Joseph C, Hahn side at Blue Ridge Summit, Pennsyl- plus and last year seeing $078,000 Jeft :ounty board for its approval. Wil- Bradley Beach, & Democratic vania. and Camp Wood, -were married Sat- over. " • om F. Lefferson, Manosquan, cjiair- member of the county election board, urday evening in Chapel No. 6 at MORRIS BINACO Such aavlngi, the group declared, jan of tho county board and like- 'as called when court recessed. WHALER—GAUMER Camp Wood, Eatontown. A double "axe critically needed this year both wise a Democrat, corroborated this There was no session Tuesday, Mr. ring ceromony was performed In the by state government which faces ' " Binaco, who Is a staff serg-oant, has testimony and said ho believed the Kremer being engaged elsewhere. Mr. and Mrs. John Schenone of port schools; Miss Yolanda Schenone The wedding of Miaa Virginia Pat- presence of over CO relatives and another war yeor of unpredictable just beon overseas, but before the same procedure was followed by the Keyport celebrated their Both wed- of Keyport, and Mrs. Nora Longhi of terson Whaler, daughter of Mr. and friends by Chaplain C. H. Dover. emergency demands and sharply cur- war he was in. South America where "In .moving for a dlsmi&sal of the Florence, Italy. Mrs. Charles Edgar Whaler-of 309S The bride woro a Romance blue Republicans. petition for failure of the proofs," ding anniversary Sunday with a fam- tailed revenues, and byWaxpayors he found a bride, She is the former ly dinner party at the Molly Pitcher Peachtree drive, Atlanta, Georgia, to dress with white accessories and a Senorita Minerva Romas, a native of Mr. Carton went on to show Mr. Kremer began. "I must point Present at Sunday's party were Mr. whose obligations, already the great- through both Mr. Hahn and Mr. Lef- hotel. A high mass was offered for and Mrs. John Qaidella and son John Lt. Stewart Coroy Gaumor of Fair- corsage of gardenias. The matron est In history, .will grow greater," ' Colombia,' and. she is there now out to the court that there Is no field, Iowa, took place Saturday af- 'erson that It Is a common practice question here ot criminal liability, if hem Saturday morning at St. Jos- and Mr. and Mrs. Glunco, Rumson; of honor, the bride's sister, Mrs. "The mere fact that 'extra' money awaiting the end of the war and the ph's Catholic church, Keyport, by Dr. and Mrs. Roger A. Schenone and ternoon at tho Wlnshlp chapel of Peggy Johnson of Koyport wore a Jor tho Democratic county board there be any, nor of punishment for First Preabytorlan church, Atlanta. remains In a departmental budget return ot her husband. members to sign In blank certificates alleged' failure of duty. The only :he pastor. Rev. John Burke.. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Copestlo, Brook- beige dress with black accessories Sgt Binaco, who wears several The pastor, Dr. William V. Gardner, 'pocket' should not fee an excuse tor if removal and certificates of ap- question is, has the contestant sus- Mr. and Mrs. Schenone were mar- lyn; Mr. and Mrs. John Schenone, and a corsage of gardenias. The spending on 'frills' or for Items that campaign ribbons and Is entitled to jolntment which are then given to tained the burden of proof. Toms River; Mrs. Rose Femiggiaro officiated. After the ceremony, Mr. bride's mother chose s, powder blue wear others, is a former Rod Bank ried a,t New York city, and seven and Mrs. Whaler were hosts at a may be desirable In poace-tlme, but he county leaders—Democratic cer- ears later moved to Keyport, where and Mr .and Mrs. John Glunco, Bel- dress with black accessories and Register newsboy. He enlisted five "Let me also point out that where dinner at the Bfltmoro hotel for the wore a corsage of gardenias. , not necessarily In war-time. As IScates to the Democrats and Re- such allegations as theso are made hey have lived ever since. Mr. Sche- mar; Mrs. Victor Guinco, Bradley Governor Edison has pointed out, "a years ago In the Army Air Corps lUblican to the Republicans—for use Beach; Mrs. Louis- Schenono, Bay- bridal party. Lt Charles H. Henry of Fort Han- and became an airplane mechanic at the presumption is always in favor nono is a retired merchant. The budget Is not a mandate to apond/ in election day or shortly before of the incumbent, Mr. Donabay, and Sclienoncs have six children, Mrs. Ridge; Miss Mary Schenone, New The bride's mother before her cock was best man. The ushers Practices of othor years when un- an airfield In Florida. He served In. ;hen emergencies arise so that lt no York city; and Misses Theresa and marriage waa Mlsa Elizabeth were Lt. E. R. Stephenson and lit the Carrlbean area and In South the court can't assume that fraudu- ohn Gardella of Rumson; John spent departmental moneys wore) onger becomes necessary to reach a lent ballots were cast In hla favor." Yolanda Schenone, and John, Vivian, Georgiana Morford of Shrewsbury. J. H. HlckB of Fort Monmouth. <, used for year-end purchases of of- America and when the war broke Schenone oj Toms River, Dr. Roger On her maternal sldo she la a direct county board member to either re- Continuing, Mr. Kremer pointed Schenono of Brooklyn, Miss Theresa June and Roger Schenone, all of Following the cetvnony a recep- fice furniture, rugs or other lux- out- was one of the first to get In- move a district board member of Keyport descendant of William Patterson, to active service. out that if any inferences are to be Schenone, music teacher In the Key- tion was Held at the bride's home uries are unthinkable today." appoint some one. It was also Mr. drawn from the testimony produced who founded the Bank, of England and the couple then left for a trip When his furlough Is through he Carton's contention that not only in 1694. On her paternal eide she is Thoro Is a safeguard against un- they must be that Mr. Sterner and to New York. The bride's traveling authorized use of appropriated Js to report to San Francisco. He "does Mr. (John J.) Quinn carry a not Mr. Donahay profited from any Branch la concerned and asked him here, and while It Is true that some tbe granddaughter of tho late Mr. costume was a p'eart gray dress- 1 moneys, the association asserted, la has a younger brother, Anthony pocketful of these certificates around irregularities at the polling place bow his proofs will compare with of the testimony may be isolated, and Mrs. George Honry Whaler of maker suit with white accessories. Blanco, who is In the United States on election day" but they alio are Wilmington, Delaware. the requirement that state fiscal of- for the third ward, third district, Mr. Carton's. Irrelevant and Incompetent whore The bride Is a graduate of Red ficers and members of the stats ' Marine Corps and Is stationed at made available to the local bosses since the man, Joseph Schlbelli, who "Is your case as strong' as his?" fraud is charged, testimony of this Miss Lame Mizel was tho bride's Bank high school and the Red Bank Quantlco, Virginia. who accept the word of their com- wrote names In the poll book after only attendant, Capt Randall R. house commission must approve any Judge Klnkead asked. "You argue kind can be fitted into the general Business institute and at present Is transfer of funds budgeted for a xnltteemen and women when remov- tho polls bad closed? was a Repub- that Mr. Carton hasn't established picture- and with other testimony Glasgow was best rhan and the ush- employed as chief of the.accounting als are warranted and, this being BO, lican commltteeman, and had testl- included IJouts. Dudley J. opecifla purpose from one depart- , test his proof and I presume you won't can be pieced together by .the court •» included LieuW. Dudley J. section in the finance office at Fort ment to another. ^Jraduation-Barty 1.bo_wastlng_ time producing proof to form a general plcturo that may | Woodman, Joe M. Brinson,. William Monmouth. Lt: MJCGowan is a grad- Mr. Schroeder wou.ld"tnus-b«"-in-a-j flea-he.WBt-worklng-for-.the-elee.Uon, •Mi "Bach June, the final month of the positlon_to designate a Democratlo o,f Mr. Sterner. uate of Fort Worth high school and -For Ursula-Ferraro court; wlll_bejinpelled_to act because *-of-^alue_ta-±ha-caiirfc? L_mh. K«C». „< alte"ndird Texinrehrlatlan-unlvi>r«lty.J fiscal year of the general state fund board member""In"Belmar "If he so [—Schlbelli,- however, waa a. Donahay seminary and the Atlanta School of brlng8~a~flood of-requeota-f rom -de»-^ chose. witneBa and, according to Frank An- of its potency." .." " Mr.—CartonAngerio wa- asked-hinis equally helples- It - hei-couls whend ,73.27?. .-7?. Hejsj.gent finance officer at Camp A party -was-tendered Ursula Fer- _ "We _ will show," Mr. Kremer re- give the court any satisfactory ex- Interior Decorating.--She 1B-a mem- Wood. HfwlirrepoftJuly2utrmke partments for transfer of surplus raro of 273 Shrewsbury avenue Sat- This, It would" appear, is Just what astaeja, a Republican member of the ber of the Rabun Gap Nacoochee m6heyB,''"tho~asaocIatIbii~8ald.~''TliUB~ plied, "that 89 persona were permit- planation ot-how-.from 45 to..60.per- unlyoraityL Durham, N. C, for a spe- urday night in observance of her happened when two Democratic district election board, had worked club, the Girls' circle for Tallulah far, this month, 81 requests; for 'ith John • Angerio, a. Democratic led to vote without being properly sons could bo recorded In the poll cial qfflcers' course. Mrs. McGowan graduation from the River street members of Belmar's' third board book as having voted in the third- Falls and tho Girls' battalion, will reside with her parents'for the transfer ot funds totalling $44,402.87. school the previous evening. member of the board, for Donabay's registered and that members of the could not serve. Tbe testimony of board .were directed to receive their third last November 3 when, ae a Though she never made a formal present have been laid before tho commis- Preteni were Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph Mr. Donate illustrated the point election. Schibelli and Angerio both debut, eho is a popular and admired sion. Many more are expected." testified that the names written In votes by persons closo to Mr. Stern- matter ot fact, they didn't vote at KoretU, Mr. ana Mm, Marcel Tus- *'Did you receive a certificate of er. Board members practically re- all or voted elsewhere. The election member of the younger social set in A majority of the state depart- cano, Mr. and lbs. Joseph Bellino, th^ poll book were copied from Atlanta. ' . BEATTIE—WOtCOTT. appointment from tbe county board registry book which Angerio and belled from-tho orders given.- Why, board member who, incidentally, ments operate undor .tho general Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Perry, Mr. of elections?" Mr. Kremer asked Mr. was also a member of the Demo- Lieut. Gaumer Is tho only son of state fund on the July 1-Juna'SO fls- and Un. Sam Romero, Mr. and Mrs, Anastasi* had mistakenly used as" a three persons sat on one board with- Mlsa Dorothy "Beattle, daughter of Donate. ~ poll book to record the vote in the out authority, and one ot them sat cratic county committee, freely ad- Dr. and Mrs. James Stewart Gaumer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beattle of Hend oal year. The state highway depart- John - Amato, Mr.. and Mrs. Sara •1 did not." of Fatrflcld, Iowa, and the grandson ment and nome other bureaus that Blouse* Mrs. Trances Poaduccl, Mrs, (strict up to 2:30 o'clock, when Schi- as a Democrat, although he was a mitted that at 2:30 o'clock. Joseph rlckaon place, Fair Haven, became "Were some persons permitted to Republican."" Tliecourt- should- to-: Schlbelli, the Republican committee- of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eric Corey, are supported by the highway bud- Theresa. Rinkowski, Mrs. Rosa De- belli arrived on the scene. ~ .wero- pioneer. ..settlers. _qfjto,wa^ the bride of Pvt. Arnold Wolcptt, IASO, Mrs. Grace Pinto, Mrs. Santa vote who weren't on the registry "Counsel hurled accusation after member that Belmar is Mr. Sterner's man for~the "district" came -into-the son-of—Mrs Sybllla__Wol«ott._ of get operate on a calendar year basis. list?" home town. He carries it around In polling place and discovered that he He attended Parsons college in Romeo, Mrs. Jessie Carrino, Mrs. ccusation at Schibelli," Mr. Kremor Iowa, and graduated from the Iowa Uinden place, Red Bank, Sunday Rose Vona, Mrs. Lena Crawford, - "That's right" """ "-. ' ' "' said, "about being in. the pay" of Mr. his hip pocket." (Angerio) and Frank Anastaaie., Re- ovonlng. The ceremony was per- Gasoline shortage or not, motor- "Tell us why 31 persons were per^ publican election board member who university "with "an Ar Br degree. He ists will still be required to have, Mrs. Helen SlcUno, Mr». Betty Clat Donabay and accepting money from From there Mr. Kremor went en continued his studies at the Whar- formed at the Fair Haven Methodist zo, Misses Elizabeth Vaughn, Mary, roltted to vote in this district, who Mm to double" cross Mr. Sterner but o say that if his motion to dismiss testified for Stornor, had been re- church by the pastor, Rev. William their cars Inspected at state-operated Theresa and Nancy Ferraro, Jose- weren't on the registry list?" o proof was offered to substantiate cording the voto 'n a registry book ton school of Finance and Com- stations this year, State Motor Ve- he Long Branch petition prevails it Instead ot the poll book. merce at the University of Pennsyl- I. Reed. ; . phine RinkowBki, Clem Crani, Marie An objection to the question was these charges after they drew de- will be dispositive of trie entire mat- The bride was given In marriage hicle, cominisslonor Arthur W, Ha- Gernoe, Joanne Perry, Mary, Car- sustained, there being no proof in "80 for two years on the election vania, where he received hl9 master gee announced Monday, ials from tho witness, If any in- er and Belmar will go by the board. of arts degree; Ho is a member of by her father. She was attired In milla and Ada Tascano and Annette the case thus far that the 31 names ference Is to be drawn from the fact Mr, Carton, answering the two- board you still didn't know the dif- "We feel that a person, over 888 ~^Vona George.Ee.rry, ,A^ty_Ackerman,J were written Into the registry list on ference between a registry, book and the Phlp Kappa Pal fraternity. an Ice blue suit with white access- r hat the Republican commltteeman hour argument in 15 minutes, said ories, and had a corsage of white days of the year, certainly will drlv* Bert Crelin, Mario Toinaino," FraiiKn lectlon-.ilBy ______„_„./. a pool book, did you?" Mr. Carton Lieut Gaumer Is now stationed v 1 ^jote '40 names' in the poll book it he_was "amazed" that Mr. Kremer with the Medical Administrative roses. Her sister^ Miss Pearl Beat- by an Inspection station some time, DIColoa, Bruno Malltz, Anthony Tas- Tho question was refrained, after musTbe thaTTt waT to~ old th.e~Kei Ked..,..™ , and that he will drive in at his own cano and Paul and John Bellino. Corps arCotiley. — : tio,-whn..waalnjald of honor, woro which the witness explained: lUbllcan candidate for surrogate. We iusHfy fraudulent voting. Tho very "That's tbe God's honest truth," eonvontonoo-whon-ho does S0r-Ma» "Well, the only answer to that is hallengo" counsel to show out of the Angerio answered. • nn eggshell dress with white ac- gee stated, adding that motorists icope of the fraud, Mr. Carton said, cessorloB, and a' corsage of yellow that there wasn't.time to make the mouth of Schibelli that it was done defied any explanation of it as an Once the mistake was found Schl- NIELSPN—BOWERS. would be given every chance to com- house to house canvass and the ones ;o aid Mr. Donahay. belli directed Peter Anthony Eapoo- rosos. The best man was Jack ply with requirements for an annual Austin Boice Is A honest mistake. Announcement has been made of Zlnga ot Fair Haven, brother-in-law we knew were o. k. to vote we hand- "He has failed utterly," Mr. Krem- "The point Ifi," Mr. Carton said, lto, a Democratic challenger, to start inspection before any move was ed a ballot to and let them go ahead x said, "to show that fraudulent copying the names from the regis- the marriage in Baltimore Monday, of the bridegroom. taken to prosecute them. Promoted To Captain how did 40 or 50 persons who did May 24, of Miss Anne J. Nlelson of A reception for the Immediate and vote." votes were cast for tbe.'incumbent. not vote get ballots in tho box? The try book, where ballot numbers had Drivers will be able to have their, Promotion of^Flrst Lit. Austin D. "You-knew that was contrary to He has failed to establish by a fair been listed alongside them to indi- Fair Haven to Frank H. Bowers, for- famlllos was held at the Colonial cars Inspected any time befor* ballots aro Inanimate; they did't mer WCBA-WSAN announcer, who restaurant. A throe-tier wedding Bolce, 3E>, formerly of Long Branch, the law?" Judge Kinkead asked. Preponderance of the creditable Ier cate those persons had voted, into March 31, expiration date for th» walk In. by themselves. They got later waa with the Columbia and cako .adorned the bride's tablo. to the rank of captain was an- "I did." al evidence that these 45 persons horo and the names were put into tho poll book. ISsposlto, however, current licensing year, Magee said. nounced at Wright field,- Dayton, "Who appointed you?" Mr; Carton whose named are In the poll bookos ho poll book. Were the 40 or 50 neyer caught up and Schibelli com- Mutual chains. The bride was formerly employed In former years, the department' Ohio, today by Brigadier General began. having voted were voted in fact for people lying? No. Crooked, phony ppleted tho work after tho ppolls had The brldo is the daughter of Mr. at the Ruby Lane store. Before his maintained a special Inspection dead- John H, Gardner; commanding gen- "Carl Schroeder." Mr. Donabay." ballots were put there for people closeld d andd at lleas t 150 votes hhad and Mrs. Frank Nielsen of Jackson Induction in the army, Pvt, Wolcott line, "Whenever anyone criticizes eral, headquarters, Signal Corps Air- Passing to a, more detailed con been countd. street, Fair Haven.'and prior to her was employed by tha Jersey Central the. Inspection requirements," Ma- craft Signal Service. The case of Mrs. Anna M. Croter, "rom Newark, Neptuno City, West 214 Twelfth avenue, Belmar, second lderatlon- of tho testimony-Mr. Long-Branch, for aliens and for ros- WWhili e in Mr. Kremer's hand? on marriage was employed by the War Power and Light company; gee sold, "wo should remomber that Capt. Bolce, attache of the stor- Democratic member of the third Kremer asked Judge Klnkead to dentaof tho district who didn't vote direct exainiriatidh, "Angerio denied department at Fort Monmouth. Tho couple: left Monday morning over, a fiyo-yoar porlod moro than age and issue section, Dayton sig- district board, was slightly different, give no credence at all to the testi- at-all. . ' Anstaeia'e story that on two occas- Mr. Bowers is a son of Mrs. Min- for Camp Howzo, Texas, where trie 1,600 lives have been saved In New; nal depot, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. mony of Anastasla, since he freely ions Angerio had picked up unused nie H. Roinhard of Allontown, Penn- groom Is stationed in the Signal Jersey because of our standards." Fred R. Bolce, Middletown road, Mrs. Croter replaced Mrs. Marie De- "Mr. Kromer says Anastasla was laney, who was 111, and was asked by admitted lying when questioned con- lying. I never saw a witness change ballots and the first time took them sylvania, and is a veteran of World Corps. New Jdonmouth, He was graduated off into a corner, and the second, in With the war effort demanding Mrs. Dclaney to take her place al cerning an alleged trip to Atlantic his testimony as often 03 Angerio War 1. For some years he was on conservation of manpower and auto- from the Red Bank high school in City during which he told of being company with Schibelli, left the the staff of the Allontown stations, 182T, and received his B. S. degree though here again there was no cer- did. He denied his signature until , OHBISTIAN—VAN BRUNT. motive equipment, ho added, keeping tificate of appointment Issued by the "hounded to death" by Mr. Sterner he saw that ho was caught in a trap building with them, The denial was during which time he was news com- at Virginia Polytechnic institute in and J. Russell Woolley, county Re- supported by five or six of Angorlo's Miss Mary Louise Christian, automobiles In tho beBt possible con- 1934. county board up to general election —tho rat that he is. I challenge Mr. mentator, as well as announcer. Ho dition thus accomplished a twin goat. publican chairman. Anastasia free- friends as well as Schibelli's. later went with station WCAU, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charlos day. Kremer to explain those 45 fraudu- A. Christian of Plnaolo, North Gasoline rationing and other driv- Bofore entering active military ly admitted telling the story of the ent votea in hla brief." Angerio Bhared the stand Thurs- Philadelphia, and then became af- service May 4, 1B42, he was an elec- Mrs. Croter, too, testified that she Atlantic City trip to ' Sestlto and day with Albert D. Osborn, Now Carolina, and Cadet Loon E. Van ing restrictions caused Inspections) trical engineer for Dodge Newark took her place on the board much too To support his viow that his proofs filiated with the Mutual station, Brunt, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon to bo reduced last year from a semi' others, Schlbelli among them, but had beon adequate, Mr. Carton te- York, a handwriting expert, who WOR, New York, where ho conduct- Supply Co., Inc., Newark, and was lato to complete the house to house said It waa to protect tiirruolf from testified that the "x" marks or E, Van Brunt of Lako avenue, wero annual to 'an annual basis. a factory representative of United canvass, although it was started, and led upon tho following Supreme ed the Quiz Master program, until marrlod June T In First Baptist the threats of his erstwhile col- Sourt ruling: crosses on ballots constitute far too States Electrical MotorB, Inc., at added that to bring the registered meager evidence on which to base") It'was cancelled bocauso of tho war. church, Phoenix, Arizona, ' Tho state local government board,, leagues on tho board. "Whero fraud has boon perpetrat- More recently ho has been connect- Perth Amboy. voters up to what was considered the Mr. Kremor dismissed with a wave the conclusion that one person had The bride woe given in marriage which helps municipal governments proper number many names, wero ed in an election district by the of- marked 33 of. tho ballots, as Mr. ed with tho production department with- financial and administrative o£ the hand a whole series of irreg- flcora of election, or permitted by of tho Bothlohem Stool company. by Cadet Ruliln J: Truxlllo, and the copied Into the registry list/ ularities in the election as well as Stornor's expert, J. Howard Harlng, attendants wero Cadet and Mrs. problems, has planned a series of Lease With Coast After ono of thejnany/arguments them, to such an extent and charac- Mr. and Mrs. Bowers are residing tho pormanent registration proced* ter that tho correct nnd genuine re- testified earlier Jn th» trial. Clyde E. Williams. conferences on-post-war construction botween counsel sstcT*-what consti- uro with the comment that they worn In their nowly constructed dwelling of schools, municipal buildings, sew- sult cannot be determined with rea- on Wahnotn street In Allontown. Cadet Van Brunt Is a graduate ot Guards Renewed tuted registration, Judge Klnkead of little import and have no binding Red Bank high school, class of 3D34, orage systems and othor possible ruled that the registry list, printed In sonable certainty, tho entire result Signing of a renewal lease with th» on tho court o from thnt district should bo reject- House Sale And and nttondpd New York university. cushions against post-war unemploy- U. S. Coast Guard, effective July 1, d, would bo his guide In dotermin- "Tho whole meat of their case,' WOODWARD—BADER He Joined the 112th field artillery ment ing who tho eligible voters In a dls- ed." for uso of the harbor, v>na authorized Mr. Kremer continued, "is, did An- Friduy morning Angerio asked tho Miss Elizabeth L, Woodward of at Rod Bank in Docombor, 1040, and The conferences were announced by Atlantic Highlands borough coun- trlct wero and this disclosure may gorlo mark some 45 ballots for Don- Rentals Reported went to Fort Bragg with the outfit and planned by a special sub-com- eventually lead to a rc-openlng of the judge If ho could havo a piece of Asbury Park, daughter of Mr. and cil at a meeting Tuesday night, and abay and insert them in the ballot paper and a pon to practice writing Edmund Todd's house at 8 Garden Mrs. Paul Woodward of Sharpen, In February, 1041. He* was trans- mltteo of tho board headed by Sam- a bill for 112,000 was recorded for Long Branch caso, which cloned bo*? Tho only man, Anaetasia, who ferred to the Army Air corps nine uel D. Hoffman of New Brunswick. Monday, since the same eligibility his namo six or seven times in an road, ailvorwhite Gardens, Little Sil- Florida, become tho brldo of Coxs- that purpose. Bays anything like Unit bun boon dls> effort to clear up once and for all ver, has boen sold to Pnul S. Dove wain Harry A. Rader, U. S. Coast months ago and began his training State Relief Dlrootor Charles R. law would 'have to govern in each credited,. Where were the Republi- for a fighting pilot In a California Ertlman, Jrv of Princeton and lead- The annual report of Edmund F. case. his testimony concerning tho signa- through Rolston Watorbury, Rod Guard, «on of Mr, nnd Mrs. Harry Hartcbrn, retiring chief of the fire can challengers? Tho ones who camp. He will graduate next month ers of the state chamber of com- Tho red registry list Is the one pre- tures. As tho articles wore suppllod Bank realtor. The houso contains Rnaer, 234 Rlvor road, Kcd Bank, department, preBontcd to the council, worked and woro supposed to watch ho wont on to explain that he had four mastor bedrooms; two tile in a double ring ceromony per- at Luko Field, Phoenix, - Cadets merce and the lcaguo of municipal- showod flro losses ot only $760 during pared after tho third registration day out for Mr,' Stornor's interests?" Truxlllo and William havo boon ities will participate In the confer- by the district board members and li boon In tho habit of signing his baths; living room, .dining room, formed Sunday afternoon nt Ballard tho past year, which la the lowest on In answering tho latter question nnmo BB "Scotty" Angorlo, using his kitchen, fircplaco nnd screened porch. Methodist' church, Anbury Park, by training with him throughout the ences. Erdman it expocted to pro- record. forWardod to tho county clerk's of- Mr. Carton polntod out that ono chal- ontlro course. vide, tho sub-committee wlUf Infor- fice in Freehold where lt remains at nlcltnamn instead of his given name. Thoro Is a two-car garage. The Rev, Jiuncs 8. Pomborton. Liquor license renewals were ap- lenger wan Schlbclll's brother, whllo Onco tho names wore written nnd property was formerly tlio homo of Tho brldo, who was given. In mar- mations on areas where unemploy- proved and council authorized the all times. A dupllcntc of this Hat, tim other was Inactive, ment was most llkoly to be wide- printed in blnck, stnys in tho polling with bnroly a glanco at the refflstry Lcstor Lovett. riage by her fathor, wore n, gown FIELDS—DISNEY placing of machinery Insurance on "If Ilt woro established hero that to muko a comparison, Angorio ad- of white marqulsotto with Irish laco spread. . place where It Is commonly known there was fraud, the maximum being; Through the same realtor company Tho marriage of Miss Edith M. water nnd filtration plants of tho mittotl that tho othor two eignaturos Norman I. Adams, Jr., has rented bodice, an elbow-longth veil with a Project! proposod by municipali- borough, ns tho hnnglng list Tho registry of 45 persons who said tboy didn't voto Flolds, daughter of Mrs., Madeline votors is a pi-cdecossor of both lists woro alflo hla. Before Mr. Carton Irn Crouso's house at tho corner of flowered tiara, and carried a bouquot ties can afford tholr construction < ^ i m In this district," Mr. Kt-emor con had had an opportunity to comment Fields of Norwood avonuo, Long be evaluated by the local govern- and Is In the custody of the d Is trie tlnued, "Tho court would not throw Sllvorbrook road and Sycamore-ave- of white rosoH, Brnnch, formerly of Rod Bank and rou'tiKS-McOARTHY. boards. on tho change In testimony Angerio nue, Shrewsbury; nov. O. M. West's Miss Lesley Robinson ., ment board to seo If tho municipali- out tho entire district and dlafran- let looso a flood of protestations Eatontown, to .Uout. Frank Disney, ties can afford their construction Mr, nnd Mrs, Paul Foulks of Since In Belmar there are namoi chlao all the honest votora and mind house'at tho cornor of Hopo road and Bench, maid of honor, woro a light son of Mr. and Mrs, 8. H. Sidney of about his slncero doslro to tell the Sycamore avenue, Shrewsbury town- bluo gown of mhrquluotto, Irish Inco and upkeep. KoansburK hnve announced the mar- in tho registry list (printed In black) you wo don't concodo. that if ballots truth from tho stand, to avoid any Baltimore, was performed Saturday riage of their daushtcr, Mlns Edna thnt do not nppenr In tho ofllcln wero voted for 45 poo;>lo thoy wero ship, to Ralph Hadaway, and Gor- bodlco nnd curried a bouquot of car- ovenlnK at tho Presbyterian chapel cast In favor of Mr, Donnhny. W< hint or inferonco of lying nnd said ald Kclloy's cottage In Butlonwood nationsations, Succotash will become a popular Foulks, to John McCarthy, Jr., son registry list on fllo In tho county ho hnd upent the night reflecting on nt Fort Monmouth by Chnplnln Of Mr, and Mrs, John McCnrthy of clerk's office, at least as far ns the can't bo hold responsible for tin. Pnrlt, Shrewsbury, for tho summer Coxawnln Eugono Mullancy, r. a, Smith, aummor dish thU year, guilt or innocenco of tho election his testimony and had barely slept to Peter F. Brush. Coast Guard, was besbt t manmn. Tho Port Monmouth, Tho wedding was third district IJ concerned, Judgi at all. ' Tho brldo was attlrod In a white At least tho federal and state de- performed at Bt Mary's rectory, Now KlnUcml ruled thnt the ollldnl lin board mombors." ushorfl wnro Frodorlck IB. Grogg, struct length crops dress with n. partments of agriculture reported Monmouth, Juno 0, by Ilov. Robert must govern In each case. Tho nil- Judge JL« Klnkead not only bcrs. ' ,'" .. truck orop nowt, weeds are still a ' pttcotig. The ruling ns to eligibility roqulro- countoi'-clnlin sotting forth thn Rol pcrnilltml Mi-. Curton to pleas hlir denias. , ,, , For Dm present they nro rcdldlng bugaboo In tho North Jerso/ tnar-, jf- Mn», McCarthy Is rmploypd inonfs enmo whllo Wrelfortl Modgo, While tho hot weather nnd trans- at 154 Norwood avenue, 'Long mnr allegations hn li going to ho qunutlon but informed Mr. Kicuio portation problem kopt many mem- A reception for tho Immediate ket gardening areas and may causa , Camp/8v«n*, Biltntr. Mr, McCarthy employed. In ' the surrogate's offleej In Hie mimo position that Miv Car- family won hold at tho Beverly Ion Branch. The bride Is a graduate of onmn acreage'of root crops to be. r ',,1,. i.. ii.. Urn. --— . * that "you "overlook -th« fact ths bers B way, tl fcj» nay, (jay* in »o fox w room, Neptune City. The brldo Is a Um Bed JfaP tt ft »•»«» u AC "'~u ">'-J SKA- RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE Paw Th'retf. rjst Auchincloss Lauds gratulation from Congressman James department, and. this> spirit Is the Officer Dies In Plane Crsih. Policewoman Wins Q. Auchlnclois. ., result of inspiring leadership of men Lt. (j. g.) William Ballenttn*, Jr., Receiving Retroactive Wage Increases Deputy Chief VanNote Congressman AUchlnclosi In his like yourself. I know that tho people husband of the former Dorothy $11,000 Award In letter stated, "The people of Red are very grateful to you for ypur Snedeker of Manasqunn, waa kll!o

lira. Evelyn T. Cohen, As.bury Park policewoman, was awarded $11,652.27 in a vordiot rendered this week by Circuit Court Judge Robert V. Kinltead against the city of As- bury Park, Judge Kinkead announc- ed his deolBlon In a letter to Charles Frankel, assistant city solicitor, whi said tha city would appeal the de- cision. ,- Judge Kinkead said, "I find tha the plaintiff as a member of the Asbury Park pollco department was entitled to an annual salary of $2,- 700 from Juno 10, 1038, to June 22, 1948. The opinion went on to point out that Mrs. Cohen's salary had been listed as $1,040 a year, and that ahe actually received J960 a year. The jurist reached the ver- dict total by computing the differ- ence between the $2,700 which ho decided she was entitled to and the A. C, DcAngolls, Manager of Bondlx Radio, Red Bank, presents retroactive wage Increase checks «$, $1,040 figure for the seven-year to employees of long service. Today more than 700Bendlxemployees received checks, totaling in ex- period. cess of $40,000. • • " . Mrs. Cohon, who was represented Left to right: Harry Smock, Ernest Uhllg, Ann Taylor and Mr. DeAngtlls. . by Theodore D. Parsons of the Red final approval wai received from the? Bank firm of Parsons, Labrscquo & Retroactive wage Increase checks "The checks that we are able to Borden, had Instituted suit agalhsl totaling more than $40,000 are being distribute at thfs time come as a Board, it meant that more than tho city to. collect $10,000 she claim distributed today to approximately direct result of tho fine cooperative 1,000 of our people berieHtted." ed was duo her In salary over a 700 employees of Bondix Radio. spirit which exists between thfB ' Increases are retroactive to No- six-year period. Sho has boon a mem- Tho first three checks went to company and the Monmouth Radio vember 13, 1042, at which date ne- ber of the department for 15 years employees with unusual length of and Electrical Workers' Union. A gotiations were opened between the but the statuto of limitations pre- service, one from teach of tho three joint application was made to the company and the union. Accord- ventod her from seeking to collect Rod Bank plants:,frpm Pearl street, War Labor Board In February for ingly, payments will range from for the years prior to 1036. Ernest Uhllg; from Oakland street, Harry Smock, and from Morford a minimum wage Increase from 65 email amounts In the case of those place, Ann Taylor. In presenting to 75 cents an hour, together with recently employed to as much an tho checks late yesterday, Manager provisions for automatic. Increases 5300 for employees with longer ser- Yacht Club Auxiliary A. c. DeAngells stated: to new unskilled employees. When vice. . • '• Has Dinner Party Leonardo Couple The Fair Havon Yacht club auxil- First Lieutenant 110,000 Smokes iary's dinner party was held Friday evening on the lawn of tho homo Married 55 Years ot Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F, Stewart For Boys Overseas Mr. and Mrs. Albert WJnkler of 1. About Deiii at that place. '. Leonardo celebrated their 65th wed- Attending were Mrs. John Hitch- Appreciation Letter ding anniversary yesterday. Mr, and cock, Capt. William Llttlo, Miss Me- Mrs. Winklef were married June 23, MOW TO SHOP BY TELESMRVMCE OR MAIL lissa Llttlo, Mr, and Mrs. Mortimer - From Tobacco Co. 1888, at Pforzheim, Germany. They VanSauter, Miss Elizabeth Scow- have been residents of Leonardo for crbft, Mr; and Mrs. T. Frozer Kings- 14 years. Their only son Otto has VNBER THE NEW ODT DE&IVERY REGULATIONS land, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lit- Reginald B. VanBrunt, chairman lived in the United States more than tle, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mox- of the committee of Shrewsbury 30 years. ley, Councilman and Mrs. Russell H. post, American Legion, in charge ol Mrs. Wlnkler waa the former Miss MInton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Floyd raising funds for the purchase ol Emma Wankmeellor, daughter of Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sam- cigarettes for the American soldier; one of Pforzheim's officials and a ACCORDING TO the new ruling 0/ the ODT iOffite of Xte/srMB^RtWW* uels, Mr. and Mrs. Morrell Mooro abroad, has received a. letter of ap- noted Jeweler and engraver. She and eon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krog- preciation from the Liggett & Myers waa the only girl who did this worn portatim) we, as tvell as all other stores, cannot iditxr a package of er and daughter Carrol, Mrs. Mil- Tobacco Co. The Legion committee In the city, which then had a popu- dred Parker, Mrs, Alice Connors, has placed containers In various lation of 30,000, and wa^ known as combination, of packages unless the tveight is more than S lbs, or they Mr. and Mrs. Russell- HondrlckBon, stores and for each nickel donated tho '.'Gold Staat" (city of gold) be- Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Mack, Miss a pack of cigarettes will bo sent to cause of the large number of jewelry exceed 60 indies in girth plus length. The reason for this riding is obviously Bernardino Stewart and Dr, and one of our boys overseas. factories, in operation there. Mra. Ma. Stewart. The.lettfer from the tobacco com Winkler speaks several languages to save even more gasoline for direct twr purposta. pany-followoi—• and is almost 78 years of age. Mr. WrhfclT~M~~iMrth LIGGETT^ & MYERS TOBACCO ored one of the beet engravers In WiSt Bamberger's tremendous Red Cross To Hold" "COMPANY Germany.- He - has just -passed, his 85th birthday.- Both are \n excellent the largest in Neto Jersey), it will still U easy for ytuto Annual Luncheon 030 Fifth Avenue, health and work In thiilr large gar- New York. dens dally. The annual luncheon meeting' of George E. Coughlln, son of Mr, - June 21, 1943 sertiUx «r mail. There are a few simple nvxhodi you*m taet the- .Red Bonk branch of the Rod and Mrs. J. J, Coughlln of East Ber- Mr. Reginald B, VanBrunt, Cross will be hold at the Methodist gen place,' has keen made a first Chairman Amoricaa Legion Rumson Couple 1 church, Broad street, next Wednes- lleutonant in the anti-aircraft branch Cigarette Fund. A . Firkmake a complete list of ypur pegit. day attornoon at 1 o'clock. Annual ot tho U. S. Army. B» William Street, Married 24 years reports will be given and election of Enlisting a year ago at Fort Mon- Red Bank, New Jersey. the week so that you can get everything,at one timex mouth ho wad commissioned a sec- Doar Sir: Mr. and Mrs. George Stephen officers held. Young of Pine Ridge, Rumaon, eel The nominating committed cpnslsts ond lieutenant at Camp Davis, North Wo appreciate your order for 110,- Carolina, and was ordored to Camp 000 Chesterfield cigarettes to bo aont hrated their 24th wedding annivers- B. Callyou^hcal TeUservice munlfer.-fyiihich »tw^.ft#t*&wg«»>"? of Mrs. Hazel Ford, chairman; Mrs. to the boys overseas, tocother with ary with a dinner party with friends . Harrison Banco, Mrs, Eugene Brooks, Edwards, Massachusetts, where he your remittance covering same, both at a New York city hotel, Mrs. J. A. Howland and Mrs. Lester acted aa Instructor. . ' •' of which were forwarded to us by see directory for your local munbery andgivayottn orfimto 6UfTIL 9 in the new deputy of Council S and lore J. Labrecque, pleaded not guilty cial edition In observance of tho 25th , will be the installing officer. o a charge of driving with. Improper To Carl Becker anniversary of the Association of registration plates, and this charge, Cotton Textile Merchants of New The final servlco for tho aumtnor made, by Deputy Chief Harry T. Van- York. The first president of the as- In the Presbylorlan church will bo Note, was dismissed. Carl Becker, son of Mr. .and Mrs. sociation, - organized In 1918, was TO MEET THE NEEDS of thousands of war tvorkm and busy houses held next Sunday morning. The The chargo was that the vehicle Oscar Becker of Second sereet, Fair Bertram H. Borden of this borough, church will reopen tho second Sab- ontalnod dealers' plates,'but Mr. La- Havon, who rescued another boy at who is a momber of the Borden fam- • wives in Northern New-Jersey for more shopping time, Bamberg$r*s ha* bath In Soptombor. irecquo explained that tho car waa tho Fair Haven dock recently, has re- ceived the following letter from Con- ily long distinguished In textile ac- Miss Henrietta Danglor, Mrs. actually the property of Howard tivities In Southeastern New Eng- - established Monday as an extra wartime shopping night, Bamberger'f i$ Lydla Barcumo and' Mrs. Josephine Hubbs and was bolng tiled out by gressman James C. Auchincloss of land and elsewhere. Blosioy of Asbury Park spent Fath- Mr. Breslow as a prospective pur- Rumson: Cpl. Jcaso E. Howland of Camp er's day with tholr parents, Mr. and chaser. A bill of sale was produced Dear Carl: Blanding, Florida, la spending a ten- now open Mondays ,and Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to 9 p> nt. Mrs. Earl Hathaway of Clinton ave- o prove this contention. I was thrilled to read of your act day furlough with his wife and hU nue. Sunday was also Mrs. Hatha- Adam F. Borry, colored, of Eaton- in saving tho life of John Konney parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, E, How- way"s birthday. town, charged by Captain Charles when you Jumpod In after him and land, of Packer avenuo. We tallied to hundreds of war ivorkers who are busy tumbigoutgUM' ,Mles Audroy Aumack, who has Erlclcscn, of having Improper regis- pulled him out of the water. That Dr, Joel Feldman, who was hon- been HI, is able, to bo out again. tration plates on his car, was flnod waa. a flno 'act on your part. It orably discharged from tho Army !10. Berry told tho court that ho showed your courage and quick and tanks and planes and ships in the great war plantfi of Northern New Mrs. Eleanor Noo Ewart and In- 'thinking which arc irolnfr to stand after a year's service, has re-opened fant daughter, Martha aro visiting lad not driven tho car, but that it you In good stead as life eooa on. I his office on Rumson road. Dr. hor grnndmothor, Mro. Martha Sand- ad boon towed In to Hod Bank, Iko to think that porhapa those qual- Feldman before entering the Army Jersey. We talked to hundreds of housewives tvhose normally busy live$ ford and sister, Mrs. Audroy Callog- vhloh scorned to surprlso both tho ities have been developed ,in you be- practiced at Rumson for throe years. han, postmistress, of Lewis street. ccorder and police captain. cause of your training with the Boy John Conrod Sanders of Hobokon have beeii, made even busier by the addition of many defense activities* Mrs. Phillips' of Lowls stropt is a Charles LoRoy Curloy of Chapel Scaute which is such a splendid or- roturnod homo Monday night after patient In Monmouth Memorial hos- Hill road, Hoaddon's Corner, arrested ganisation. ponding tho week-end with his aunt, pital wlioro sho was taken In the Monday by Sergeant Frank Routhor I oonffratuloto you from the bot- Mrs. Elirabcth Kelson of Dlnghnm Eatontown ambulance. on a chargo of reckless driving, also tom of ntv heart .and I hope that avenue. Mrs. Nelson, who has boon In all cases we learned that the desire uppermost in evcryone'$ minA had nn astonishing alibi. Tho officer somo time when I am back In Rum- Mr, nnd Mrs. W. Lcstor Whitflcld son, whe.ro I llvo, that I-will havo an sorioualy 111 for the past several was for more time to obtain the necessary things for themselves and their! are visiting relatives and friends in stntod that Curloy, a truok driver, opportunity to shnko your hand and months nnd who was confined to her south Jorsoy during Mr. WhiUloId'a had driven at a reckless pace along pat you on tho bnck in person. oom most of the time, l« now able vaoatlon from tho local bank. Bridge avenuo Into Grant square, 81ncerolv vours, to bo out of doors and now makes families and homes. Therefore, we re-arranged our working hours to keep) Tl'amnn'n Society of Christian f)«r» and had craohod Into and Icnoakod James C. Auchlncloss. throe trips woekly to hor doctor1'-In down a number of barricades over Asbury Park for X-rny treatments. open an extra night each tveek. vice held a luncheon and lawn party tho oxonvatlon work.bolng dono for yesterday at the residence of Mrs, tho removal of trolley tracks at thnt CONGRATULATIONS! Tho Holy Cross Parent-Toachor Jamoa VanHlsn of Shrewsbury. point. Tho driver told tho court that association will hold a card party John Chmlwlck, .who Injured his Ilia brakes woro not good. When Re- Rod Bank, N. J., tomorrow night In Holy Cross ROB- If you- like this series of extra wartime shopping nights, won't knoo a few wcokn ago In a fall, has corder Crowell had sufficiently TOCOV- June 23, 1043. ry church basement. Thero will be roturnod to work at tho Wolf- orod his compoBUre, ha informed tha Tliomnn Irving Brown, irlzos and rofroshmonts. please tvll the co-tmrker who serves you, the ncxi time you are in the tteroj Boheror plant. driver that In such case ho should Editor and Publisher, Supply Sergeant Erllng Monscn, Mra. Fred Bushman of Now Ha- Red Bank Register, >., who is stationed at the Army have boon extra careful and imposed Rod Bank, N. J. ven, Connecticut, linn boon visiting a flno of $10, iVar college at Washington, D. C, It will help us to determine tvhethenor not to continue this service. relatives horn. RhA la tho former Dear Mr. Brown: ins roturned thoro after spending a Ulna Kthol Wolnott. Mru. Susan Smith of Pearl street All of tlin Wonlrns earnestly nnd urlonirli with his parents, Patrol- sincerely extend tholr hearty con- mn and Mrs. ICrllng Monnon of Len- Stanley Roberta, son of Mr. and was flnod $»0 and given a suspended gratulations and best wlBhcs to you Mrs. ChnrIM nohertfl, has notified Bonlonco of SO days upon being con- nnd your assoclntcB and stuff on tha nox Avonuo. his parents of his onto arrival over- victed of disorderly conduct, Tho 95th anniversary of The Red Bank A cardrlvon by Edward Farmer "ONE OF AMERICA'S CHEAT STORES" ; Mrs.' Floroiico'ICftim'blbelh'of, Nop- was rnfldo1 by LoRoy Lane, Itoftlntor tomorrow. t Kcansburg, crashed into a light '&" noiiihbory who " produced follow- • Tlw> wrltor, pur.tlculnrlyj tavgrplk Ud(f;iP!.,/6!Xf. r,t?.Sr tuna avonuo hn« returned home af- neighbors to corroborate his tastl- fiod at tho continued progress and ter a visit with friends at Augusta, night as the driver'wa«*making a mony that Mrs. Smith hnd angngod BUCCCBS of Tlio Register bocausa ot urn from Fair Havon road into Georgia. In loud and profnnn language nt nn his norsonnl acqunlntnnco and at- /Illation of noarly forty yaav*. Rumson road, Neither Mr. Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nonnenborg of early morning party nt hor'houao May your pio-emlnonca In the or tho other pnnscngor In the cur, Neptune highway aro visiting hln recently. OWspnpcr field ho unabntod through Hi». Roso Thompson of Spring pnrontj! at Hcrnntnn, Pennsylvania, trttnmtttNEWARK, N, J, ho onflulng years, itront, Red bank, iwan hurt. The MM. Nonnenberg I* the former Ml«» Iluy Moro United State* War Slnooioly, ght 'atnndnrd wna wreokad, Police JXuvfal.iuul . . Alhort JK, Llout, .William Zorr ?nvcitlff«t«d. Paerg RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 24.1948. Ont «( taolt blv artillery shells had a shot and the leadlnf bearir KeanabuTff by iht reUlltr M "oheoklng."' The) exploded aoout BO feet from ui. dropped. His buddies gave him flrs Food Price* For asllatant will Inform the Btorekeerw Photographer At "Over tht inter-plane phone I aid and continued toward thtlr ob- Answer Call to Colors er of bit responsibility in respect ta (The Rta Bank Be heard tht Pilot thout: Jlotivt, leaving one man with the In- keanibuwtttf posting and re-pricing and win "'That was prttly damned heavy jured medic. , ... 8a»U:I.ylda, PI *Vt«MR. Monmouth. Ocean answer any question the food mer- Guadalcanal Now K lar. Oharln Vo. chant nay ask in regard to new and ack ack firt, let's get out of here." "When wt got to the bottom of tht III, I* iueiennan and lorft Bwlii) "And, we did Just that, with node hill, vrt could set that it would bt Till Wtit Kiarisbura first aid Set Down By OPA previous price regulations, ' At Ft. Monmouth lay." Impossible to carry the Injured down •quad otltbrattd its flntannlvtnary In announcing market basket on stretchers. One of the CI's had a utsdty tvtnlng. prices, Director Hackett stressed the The 26-year-olo5 sergeant was more "almpilolty" of tho flat pricing moth, or less a free lance photographer tor badly injured leg. The stretcher car- Tht faxmlty of tht Wett Keanf- Four Claties of Retail Los Angeles Soldier riers huddled and then proceeded to od and urged housewives to see to the Army. Whenever a good itory burs; school tntertained tha gradu- it that they nevor paid more than appeared in the making, this Signal clear the trail of logs and other ob- ating elaat at a dinner 'Tuesday af- Food Storei Ara Will Graduate As stacles. the amount quoted for, each Item In- Corps photog grabbed hll camera ternoon of last wttk at Marlon's res- cluded in the list. and began shooting. "Then they eased the Injured sol- taurant In Keyport. Established Lieutenant in July "One day," Sgt. Robertson related, dier out of the stretcher atop the Tht Young Ladles' Sodality of St. Director Hackett noted that the) there wasn't much doing around tho hill. He sat down, lifted his injured Ann's church hild Its 'annual com- war price and rationing board office leg high, and slid to the bottom on munion breakfast at tht Cailno ho- Community market basket food his available mimeographed copies Nearly every newspaper In the camp. So, I decided tD go up with prloei tor tht oountlei.of Monmouth of thi prlot list for reference.. / country has curried pictures of the a Fortress on a routine search flight. the seat of his pants. He then was tel in Atlantlo Highlands • Sunday reloaded on the stretcher and carried morning. and Ocoan were announced today by gallant American soldiers on Guadal- After we had been out about three Ralph W. Haokttt, dlriotor of tht hours, all hell broke loose from the back to the medical station. Mrs. Catherine Rlepp will be In Finding heln is easy with anal and In other South Pacific areas. Trenton dUtrlot offlot, OPA. A list ttr Ad.—Advertliemont. Technician Third Grade Eobert B. direction of our waist gunner's sta- "We were Informed, upon our re- ehargt of a cake salt to be held by turn to the station that the trail had Court St. Ann, Oathollo Daughters ot of mort than iOO staple itemi sold Robertson of Los Angeles, a student tion. I looked out of the window and In food stores:art flat prlctd at max- at the Eastern Signal Corps Officer saw his target. It was a Japanese been cut off by the Japs while we America, Sunday In front of Bt. wero at tho front. Our troops re- Ann's ohuroh, If rain/ tht tait will imum ctnti-ptr-pound or ptekagt. Candidate School at Fort Monmouth, three-engine bomber, skating below Tht prloet go into tfftct Monday. took many of those shots. us. captured the land, and blasted out bt hoH inside the school, A oard The first blast from the waist gun- eight machine gun neits. party will bt held try the group Wed- The north short counties reprt- In September of last year Sgt. Rob- ner must have hit the pilot because "So, we had walked through eight nislay evening, June 10, at tht homt «ent tht third area in tht OPA Tren- M0THHOL£S* ertson arrived in New Caledonia, tho Bhlp wavered and then headed enemy nests, the trail had been cap- of Mri, Margaret Trtnery. • ton district, In whloh community KMTT£D HOLES where he spent seven months oper- down tu »ea. .The last wo saw of It, tured and recaptured and tht mt> Mill Altna Bohllck rtturnod home food prices havt been tatabllBhed, POfl INVISIBLE ating out of that base. He Was on >oth wing engines were flaming. The chine gun emplacements wore blatt- last wtsk from Monmouth Memorial Merotr county haying bien flint and HAN6WBAVING- Guadalcanal for a month, making loor of our bomber was carpeted d to kingdom come, all in one half hosplfsl where ant was a medical Mlddle«e» and Someriet counties numerous shots from land, sea and ;lth empty 50 caliber shells." hour." patltnt leoond. Under tht program houst- CALL air. o wlvi* may easily know tnt top prlct The tall, slender, blonde sergeant Sgt. Robertson's only Injury during Tht Ladles' auxiliary of tht Wett R.B. *1 remember one instance in par- iad many encounters with the Jap- at whloh each ittm ooVeru may the many months overseas, was a Kttnsburg.flrt company held a card legally be told at rtttll, tlnoe the ticular," he said. "An American .nese on Guadalcanal. party In tht flro Jiouio Wedneiday spearhead had driven to tho top of cut finger. "I dove. Into a hollow maximum trlet It tht iamt (or all "Those devils prefer to drive their when Jap Zeros dove to strafe us. I evening of list week, Mrs. Anna stores of the iamt olui. the highest peak on Guadalcanal. Wa inemy craiy. Even if they have a Wefjon and Mrs. Anna Sohaufler had control of the hill, but the Japs made the mistake of picking a coral Because annual volume of busli •hance to kill SO men at a crack, btd for my protection," ha said. wtre hostesses. ness reflects variations in retail sell- closed in around our troops, outtlng hoy'd rather wait and get just ont the supply line. So, it was neces- On July 11, If all goes well, Sgt. PFO Rusitll Wyekoff Is homt on Ing prices, OPA has set up four dif- an but get him at the psychologi- Robertson will discard his stripes a short furlough. • ferent classes of food stores. A sary' to fly food, water, ammunition, cal moment. etc., to the men atop the hill. and don gold bars. He then will be Mr. and Mrs. George Sullivan of "Cltsa 1" store It an Independent To illustrate: Six men of one of ilcut. Robert B. Robertson of the Maple avenue are the parents of a with annual grots sales of leas than "Our artillery was laying a curtain •he units I was with were detailed United States Army Signal Corps. daughter born Sunday, June 19, in 160,000, an Independent being dtflntd of flro around the base of the hill, to erect a lister bag near the front Monmouth Memorial hospital. as a retail outlet whloh It not ont giving the sons of the Rising Sun lines. Jap snipers watched the men Robert B. Weiss, son of Ben Weiss of a group of four or mort stores plenty of hell. Huge transport complete the construction, chlorinate Atlantic Highlands of Seeloy avenue, this week com- under one ownership with combined Christian Science planes, chucked with supplies, were the Water, They didn't fire a shot. pleted a course In aircraft engines yearly sales of |6OO,0OO or more. A allowed a certain amount of time to The six-man detail loft. A weary, hot, conducted by tht Army Air forces "Olasa 2" store Is an independent Reading Room dump their cargo. During the al- thirsty soldier, canteen In hand, (The Red Bank Register can ba bought Cadets of the. Marine Corps Women's Be»m Officers' Tralnlnr In Atlantlo Highland, from William Loff. School at Northampton, Mass., salute the colors. Upon Itaduitlon teohnloal training aommand at with grots sales betwetn $50,000 and lotted time,' our artillery would hold came to fill up. Ping, one of the Lemburir, A. Katl, Caruso B store and Wright teronautioal corporation at «aw,000, A "Oliis 8" stort Is a re- Church Edifice, its lire. Japs fired and the soldier fell to the imeo's Filling Station) l e<1 dU CS WUOh WlU tnt offlce^toflgnt ° " «**>*™W Paterson. Weiss has been promoted tall store othtr than Indtptndtnt 100 Brand Street, Bod Bnnh "I was in the bomb bay taking ground with a bullet through his Staff Sgt. Edward Ryan,'who is in to tht rank of corporal. with gross sales of lets than |3SO,000. head. That's the way those rat3 like Tel. Red Bank 3400-J, shots of the supplies parachuting he Air Corps, has returned to hla Tht Keansburg Lions c]ub held its; "Class 4" stores art thost grossing down to .our men., I asked the pilot to fight." •ost in Mississippi after a furlough orano Is chairman of the. committee moro than $250,000 annually, Farm- n charge of the supper. Navesink final dinner meeting of the season OPEN DAILY if he'd fly over the hilltop just once Sgt. Robertson had high praise for .ere. ' at Bob's Tavern on Main street, Mon- ers are, considered in ''Class I." Retail more so I could get the men picking the medics, stretcher bearers and the Charles Ely, newly-elected chief of Women members of the first aid route sellers will continue to follow S to I P. 51. (Tho Red Bank Register can bt bought day evening. ' up equipment. He, being a co-oper- nurses on Guadalcanal. * he fire department, was welcomed to squad trained In civilian defense in Navealnk at the poatofllce) existing maxlmums. Except Sunday.and work last week handled two trans- The monthly meeting of the ative sort, of fellow, agreed. That "I thought It would be a good idea he defense council at last Thursday Ladles' auxiliary ot West Keansburg Not all brands of every food group was almost our downfall. If I'd get a series of pictures showing light's meeting. D. A. Caruso is the port calls to the hospital via the am- A limited number of memberships / Holidays. in NavcBlnk Tennis club are still flre company was held at the fire are included In the Hit and Arthur "We banked around and flew about the stretcher bearers in action," Sgt. iew first assistant and Edmund ulance; Replacing men members of Friday Evenings, 7:30 to 0:30,. ho sqund away at work,. three wo- available. The courts have been put house Wednesday evening of last O. Emerson, prloa sxtoutlve, iptolflc- 50 feet above the ground. My cam- Robertson said, "so I accompanied Hartcorn, second assistant. William week. ' . ' ally warm dealer! agalmt uilng the them on one of their missions.. i. Gerkin succeeds Algle Drlnkwater, men of the group took patients to in flno condition and an .active sea- era was working overtime. We were son is planned with matches with A card party will he held by Court prlct of any listed Ittm at tbt basis Htrl the Dibit, the Worke of Mnrr so engrossed in our picture mission "Atop a high hill, a number of in- 3r. as department president. Monmouth Memorial and Hazard Baker Eddy, Dlacoverer and Pounder lospitals at Long Branch. other clubs and a possible tourna- St. Ann Catholic Daughters of Amer- for reprlclng an unlisted one, that we all forgot about the artillery jured Yanks lay wounded. It was An Inter-denominational Commti- "Apparent similarity between at Chrlitlan Science,' and all othtr ilty Vacation Church school held Us A. E. Dennett, well known realtor. ment. Lamar Baker Is club presl- ica, at St. Ann's school this evening. autborlied Chrlitlan Science LJtota- deadline. As we sung around to re- a five-mile trek through the thickest dont; Adam Llnnmayer, manager, John Klnsella, Jr., son of Mr. and Brand 'A' and Brand 'B' canned turt mar ba read, borrowed or put- turn to our base, the^e was a blind- underbrush, vines and jungle imag- jponing session Monday morning Is back at his office after boing laid poaches does not mean that Brand ehued. ivhen a large number of children reg- up tot a week following a heart at- and Jamel A. Grodeska, secretary- Mrs. John Klnsella ot this borough, ing flash. We felt our plane lurch. inable. The trail we found was wide treasurer. has returned to active sea duty af- 'A' may take tha print of 'B' be- The Public Is Welcome A spray of dirt, stones and shell enough for one man. As we wound istered. The young group is meet- tack. He was a patient several days David Jackson has returned to his ter spending a two weeks' furlough cauie 'B' Is on the list," Ht. Bmer- fragments smashed Into the ship. through the dense foliage, we heard Ing in the Presbyterian church and in Rlvervlew hospital, Red Bank be- •on explained. Such proctdurt Is a :he older group in Central Baptist fore returning to his home last Fri- position in tho. supply ordnano't de- with his' parents. Ht recently re- partment at Fort Monmouth. turned from India. violation to bt guarded against. :hurch. The school will convene each day. Items not appearing on tht Hit will ive«k-day morning, except Saturday, The first of Saturday night dances Mr. and Mrs. M. Mltnltoky of New Mrs. Evelyn Vltolte of Hudson continue to be sold at or below ceil- from 9 a. m. to noon for two weeks. for service men and friends as well York have arrived at the Galloway avenue, Bast Keansburg, .entertainod ings established by existing regula- Capt. John Herbert Posten, ion of as for hotel guests was held in Hotel house on Monmouth avenue for the tht C. I, A,, Group 4, .at her home tions. If a retailer, distributor, pro- Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Posttn, has Martin last week. Besides danqe season. Monday tvenlng. The leml-annu&l ducer or.wholesaler desires to havt been appointed squadron commander musio Walter Joseph entertained Among the latest books received at dinner of the group will be held a brand not Included In tht Hit flat PROTECT YOUR with piano selections. Yvonne Rice, tht Naveslnk .library are "On Being Monday, June 26,' at Marion's res- TODAY if a fighter unit in the U. S. Army priced ht may readily contact this ilr Corps. < Hannah S. Joseph, Eleanor Donnelly a Real Person," by Foedlck; "The taurant In Keyport. offlot." FBIDAY AND SATUBDAY and Maybell MacMacken comprise Btory of Dr. Wassell," Hilton; "Ex- Miss Elizabeth Garrow of Long Mrs. Htlen Despreaux will return Btglnnlng Monday all local food tht committee In charge of these periment Perilous," Carpenter | "H. to her post as principal ot West sland. a Hunter college- graduate. 11 | stores must display a sla weeKly~ivenfBT ~ M— Corvette; —Monaarrat;-"Journey- Keansbur_r tehooHn-Ssptsjr has been engaged by the school board Among Warriors," Currle! "Oltlson -yictory^HciFyest as teacher of mathematics. Miss Mr. and Mrst Reginald S. Dennett will be assisted by Mrs. Adele John- "OPA s," or "OPA 4," for the In- of Union, who have an attractive Tom Paine)" Past), "Another Clau- son, who has been act Ing. principal Marian Blrnbaum_of —Yardley has. "dla," Franken; "FIloFof "Record;" formation .of oustomirt,:;_togothsr been appointed girls physical edu- summer residence, "Hy-E-'Nuf," In during Mrs."DeBpreaux's leave" of ab- with copy, of the list of price* and k •inauit Bayslde drive, Naveslnk park, enter- Taylor; "Valley In Armi," Mien; sence. „' • . • . . , Picture cation Instructor to succeed Mrs.. "Careless Rapture," Randall; "A item copies ot the list ara being dis- ititrlai Irene Koshlep, resigned. Others who tained last Saturday a group of 24 The children of the Francis place tributed to taoh stort by prloe as- We Have,Received a Shipment of .„ member! of the Red Cross Motor Time To JBe Born," Powell; "Sophie publio school sold the following havt resigned are Mln Florence Kru- Halenczik, American," Feld; ICom- sistants working with the price FRANWOT per, history and English,, teacher; Corps of Union to which Mrs. Den- amounts of war stamps during the pane) of the local war price and ra- nett belongB. The group made the bined Operations," Saundtrs; past terms 8th grade,. 1186,80; 7th TONE Miss Jane Clayton, seventh grade "Queens Die Proudly," White; "The tioning board, to that storekeepers teacher; Miss Gortruae Tuhty and R. trip by train and greatly enjoyed tho grade, $136.05; 6th grade, $141.50; will be able to poet,It by Monday, ANNE BAXTER day's picnic and outing. Ship," Forester; "Passport to Trea- Bth grade, J2S4.2S; 4th grade, $3<«; Jap-Beetle Repellant Kennedy Carpenter. OTnV'iHyTrri7-''KatB-B'ennigato7''-TBrlt- The price aaslitant's visit to thi- «i* Ahlm tnmlrttf Miss Dolly Egldeo, who Is employ- ington; "Hope Deferred," Seleti; •atore-for-dellverlng-tht-list-wlH-bt itflRICrLyonSIRQHElM The total War stamps and bonds entirely "educational," Mr. Emerson ed in the Brook Insurance ajrenoy, Case of the Burled Clock," Gardner; it Romnel which contains a 2.40 mixture of has been enjoying a vacation. Tinton Falls "Gideon Planish," Lewis. sold for the year by the West Keans- stated, and should not bt regarded MIBS Marlon Boyce has accepted a burg school amounted to 11,093.20. - position at Fort Hancock. (Th« R«d Bank Rcslster can be bought A card party held last evening* by The following pupils were neither Misses Yvonne and Jacqueline Sny- It Tinton Falls at Scotfn genornl ston) the Naveslnk Women's Republican absent nor tardy during the month Bequeat Feature Snt. Nlte ROTENONE - 49c der, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Earle A silver tea was held last evening club at the home of Mrs. Thomas of June: S. Snyder, are home for the summer on the porch of Mrs. John E. Lem- Fowler was well attended. Refresh- Beilnnen—Joteph O'Neill, Charles Wall- ~ FBBD PAIJLETTE ONLY 8 DOZEN OK HAND ments were served by tht hostess Injr, Anna. Bowne, Deanna Carhart, Pa- MARINE vacation from Northfleld School for on's home by the Ladies' aid society. MACMTJIIBAY OODDAUD Girls. after the games. The club will meet tricia Smith, Charlotte Wolcott. Mr .and Mrs. George Withey, Mr. July 8 at the home of Mrs. Fred Fint grade—Raymond Senncj, Gerald THEATRE Joseph Bardake has returned to and Mrs. William S. England . and Rader. BDoor, Alvln Stontr. Zteanor Butler, hla New York office with tht Dupont Mrs. John E. Lemon attended the Dannt Walllnj. HIGHLANDS, M. J. "The Forest Rangera" 98 $ Interests after a vacation spent at Mra. Edward Kolch celebrated her Second grade—Walter Beyer, Paul Breii- FBI.-BAT. . BAT. HAT. Garden Umbrellas *4 to 29 Grange meeting Monday night at birthday last week with a party at nan, Theodore Brooki, Fr«d Croeble, Dor- his Grand avenue home. Wayside. During the evening the othy Bailey. Edna Bowne, Clara Bretintn, BRIAN DONLBVY SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY her home attended by a few friends. Janice Mty, Carol Vorheli, Eleanor Kellly. ^o^rJoJorB_ancl slzes^ to__choo»£__fn>m, Make.- Mrs. Joseph Natalo and twin sons 4-H club held an initiation. _Mrs. P&ul Powler^ of Woodland ANNA LEE ~are~Kome rf rorn" MonmoutrrMemorlal The"members of the" itawly-orgaH- Third Krade—Stephen Aquavla, Richard that back yard 15° cooler. park received many gifts at a stork Jayne'i William Brooke*. Bernlee Croible.- WALTER BRfiNNAN hospital. •.••-' ized Cub den will take their oath at shower last week by her mother, Toyet Moniel, Mary Lou Nlcralntn. Janet Melvin Delaney of the Navy Is a meeting tonight In the Red Bank Terry. N Mrs. Theodore Dayton of Red Bank, Fourth grade—Peiny Bellty, Gloria Car- "HANGMEN ALSO DIE" spending a ten-day leave with his Baptist church. Mrs. Albert Wlll- at the home of Mrs, Thomas Fowler. lert, Carolyn Smith, Doris Zltiew, Mary c mother. gerodt Is den mother and will at- The color scheme was pink and Reamer, John Brennen, PleV Tenrllllser, SUN, HON. Sun. Mat Set-Fast Awning Paint pt 90 Robert Dawson, son of Mr. and tend the meeting with Mrs. John E. L«ror Watlen, John Belllr.» white. About 35 relatives and friends Fifth .grade—Norlno Carhart, Loretta JOHN CARROLL Mrs. Eugene Dawson, has accepted x Lemon, Mrs. Thor Halvorsen, Mrs. attended tht party. Smith, Billy Shelbrlck. SUSAN HAYWABD It really docs tho Job. Revitalizes and makes oil cam-as Items a position for the summer at Rarl- Edward Johnson and Mrs. William Sixth grade—Vivian D«v«r, Nancy Mar- tan Arsenal. Mumford, mothers of local Cubs. tin, Mary Jane Vlint. Albert Bennett, air- FREDDIE MARTIN'S BAND look like new. . *" ford Bowne. Stanley Lenovlch, Billy Smith, —IN—* Mrs; Earl Beller of .Grand avenue News of Rev. Edgar A, Miller's re- Sea Bright John 8teaemen, Leonard Rellly. "HIT PARADE OF 1943" has returned from a trip to Washing- tirement at the close of tho confer- # Btranth trade—Gloria Hay, Vlnlnln ton state where she was called by ence year the latter part of Septem- Henoi, T>na Btranlero, RoUerla Terry, —ALSO— the Illness of her.father. (The Red Bank Reutiter can be (ought Arlen* Vorheli,. Anna May Wetjen, Hetty BBITSH 8TH ARMY Garden Hose 50 ft ber will be received with regret by In Sea Bright at Morrli Waliman'a store Wolcott. Donald Bennett, Woodlynt members of the local Methodist and Cannci'B store) Bownn, Andrew Linda, Alfred Walllwt. "DESERT VIOTOBY ,%" thick, 3 lnycrs, 2 rubber, I fabric. Will withstand 150 lbs. church which lie has served together Chaplain Miller of Fort Hancock Slghth grade—Helen Ltmovleh, Oarl TCE8.-WED. TUBS. MAT. with his Eatontown church. Delnrt..;f|riUlim Wheatley, Oharlea WldT water pressure. . • Highlands and Lieut. OllBt of the Coast Guard ROSALIND BOSSEIX Plans for the Sunday-school plcnlo will be the speakers at the dedica- Perfect attendance' for 'the entire year —Gloria Hay, Andrew Linda, William FBED HaoHUBRAY (The Red Bank ftegllter can b« bought will be'made at the closs of tho tion of the service flag by the pastor —IN— $ 98 In llitihlandi from 1. Greenspan, Bedle i school session next Sabbath. at the 4 o'clock service Sunday In Whettltr, Ohariea Wldmaler. drug stor* and Joseph Stamen) Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Walling of "FLIGHT FOB FBEEDOM" 3-4 in. Hose 25 ft 5 The Tinton Falls 4-H club .will the Methodist church. The church —ALSO— A group of friends, headed by Mrs. meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the women will meet this afternoon to Colllni street have received word that their son Clarence V. Walling, NOAH BEEBY 5 layers, 3 of rubber, 2 of fabric. Tough, durable, by far tho Marion Rast, yesterday sent a sun- home of Mary Van Maiden. The sew the 38 stars on the flag In hon- — IN — shine basket to Mrs. Ivy Brown, who members met last 'Friday at tho or of the local boys who have gone has been promoted to Corporal in "CAUIBOOSE" best hose, on the market today for home use. is a patient at the Medical Center in from the Methodist church and Bun- the U. s. Army. He Is stationed at home of Virginia Osborll." After a THUBS. . HAT. JP.M. Jersey City, and whoso birthday is short business session Ramos wero day-school Into the various branches tho ordinance training center at. Saturday. played on the lawn and refreshments of the armed forces. A musical pro- Camp Anita, California. EDDIE ALBERT C Mrs. Henrietta Quast will bo holt- were served. gram has been arranged by the or- Rev. Arthur A. Utlle, son of Mr. ANNE 8HIBLEY XBIGHITi ess tonight at the Trailers club card Mrs. Louis Soffol of Fair Haven ganist, Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay. and Mrs. Arthur A. Little of Beacon MASON JARS-Pints doz 94 party. First prize at last Thursday Beach, will celebrate his drat solemn 'XADY BODYflVABD" has been visiting Mrs. Wellington Mrs. Ella Miles, an active member — ALSO — LAST TIMES TODAT night's affair was won by Philip La- Wllklns, Sr. high mass In St. Ann's church Sun- JAMES ELLISON $ 09 vole, while the surprise package went of the Mothodlst church. Is ill at her day morning at 11 o'clook. Father ROBERT DONAT to Mrs. Edna Cunane. Mrs. Lester Bennett Is entertain- home on River road, Rumson. with glass lids-quarts dox 1 ing her parents from Oneonta, Now Little was ordalnod Saturday, June "UNDYING JioNSTEB" Jacob Snmuelaon of Fourth street Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Haslam 19 at St. Patrick's Cathedral at New- "The Young Mr. Pitt" York. spent Monday In Newark. la a surgical pattent at Monmouth ark, by Archbishop Thomas J. and ' Can bo Hied over and over again, nt. wine nnd sot yoiim nnlilo Adrian Nitschelm spent part of Pvt. Raympnd Fary, Jr., son of Memorial hospltnl where ho was tak- this week in Newark nn business. Walsh, D. D. Father Little and his *•- HKXEN PABBISH now. nn lnut wepk In the borough ambu- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fary of parents have been residents of this lancq. Beach street, has roturned to Fort Jackson, South Carolina, after a community for a number of years. "X Marks the Spot" Mrs. Su^an Fcldman of Newark Pine Brook: ten-day MrloUKXat hl* homo here. Assisting' Father Little at the mass C spent the week-end with her son, ATLANTIC Josoph Follu, 48;- local painter of will bo Rev. Thomas H. Powers, of FBIDAY - SATTJBDAY Mason Jar Rubbers doz 6 Martin Feldman and family of Mil- Setoh Hall college as arch' priest; Considerable dnmnge to the home 1054 Ocean avenue, was taken Sun- FBI.-SAT. SAT. OONT. ler street. . of Misses Jennie and Rita Clinton Rov. David Casazzo, as deacon; Rev. day to Monmouth Memorial hospital SIB CEDBIO HABDWICKE We made a special buy of an unlimited quantity of those rubber*. The birthdays of Mrs. Emlel Aufl- was done last Thursday when struck suffering front heat prostration. Joseph F. Sheehan as sub-deacon; eri of Cornwnll street, and her sis- by lightning. Flowers worn placed on the Meth- Vincent Lloyd of East Ktansburg as HBNBY TBAVEE8 ter, Mis. J. H. King of West Engle- John VanBrunt, who rocently pur- master of ceremonies; John Macdon- DOBI8 DOWDEN , - wood, formerly of this borough, oc- odist church altar Sunday, Father's chased the Seven Onka from William Day, in memory of William R. Fow- nld. and James Marloy at acolyte*. -IN- Mason Jar Lids doz 14* curred last Thursday and both the Felch of Froohold, has had electric Tha choir of the Immaculate Con- 1 mother and aunt of Ensign Robert lor, Sr., John Johnson and Augustus "THE MOON IS DOWN ? and telephone service Installed. Peterson by the families of tht dt- ception seminary Will sing tho mass Sullablo for nil 2-plece Jnr caps. K»gular vnluo 10c. E. King received a cablegram of hll Ont of the (incut Victory gardens under the direction of Joaeph L, Cas- —ALSO— safe arrival somowhero overseas and ccased, and in honor of Charles E. in this section Is that ' of Thomas Bet! by two sons In tho service. The sldy. The lormon will be delivered ALAN JONES containing "Happy Birthday" greet- and Lester Stevens, who will soon by Rtv. Walter Rellly, headmaster Int-n. spcmliors Includod William H. Peth- JANE FBAZEE C bs picking tomatoes, erbrldge, Rod Bank Y. M. C. A. seer of Loyola school In New York. Af- — IN — Mason Jar Caps doz 27 Mrs, Jennie Pnrker ' of Fourth Thomas Stevens Is joining tho rotary; E, E. Scott and Oscar Ben- ter * o'olook Father Little will re- street, one of Highlands' oldest resl» junior air raid wardens. ceive his many friends at his par. "Rhythm rf the Island." dents, Is seriously HI at her home. son. Two-ploco type—Vnluo 35c Mrs. Nettlo Portor, who has been Cpl. James Layton, who Is stallon- onts home on Park avenue, Beacon. Affectionately known as "Aunt Jen- 111 at her homo, is Improving. SCN. - HON. - TCE8. nie," she took care of in past years od nt Greensboro, North Carolina, B*ac51' Oontlnnous Bun., From 1p.m. Phyllis 8tovcnn Is npondlng part of has been home on a furlough with Sanilny — Mandny —. Tuesday sick ' membors of many families her vacation with her aunt, Mre. JAMES throughout tho borough. hla parents on Beach street. The Date C Charles Tllton of Cedar avonuo, Stanjoy E. Renehaw, seaman, sec- on tht nddresa on your paper ihows CAGNEY A game pnrty was held Monday Bumson. KEM-TONE - - qt 98 ond class, In V. S. Navy, Is expected when you: subscription expires, rhls —IN— . night by the nuxillnry at the Amer- Mr, and Mra.- John Knglebrccht en- home tomorrow from San Diego, papor, lIKe most sslf-respeetlng pub- "YANKEE Anyone can do a nrofceiHloiMl Job with this mlrarlo jxilnt. ican Legion homo. tertained over the week-end hla coU- Callfornln, on a IB-day leave. This lication*. Is oporated on a cash-in- Clnno to a dozen members of Twln- sln and wlfo nnd child from Now advaneo basis. If your nnal d»tt ui DOODLE DANDY" will be his nritt leavo since his en- drawing ntar. send In your oheolc llRht Council, Sons nnd Daughters of York city. listment December S,, Ht will vltlt Llverly, received birthday gifts Mon- Raymond Cummlngs of Bclford, for renowal today so that you will his par/intt, Mr, and Mrs. Henry E. not mls« any luuet of your favorite \VED - THUBS. Wed. Hat WAR STAMPS ^ BUY WAR STAMPS dny night nt a largely nttended Polly- who Is omployod as a guard at Camp Ronnhnw of New street. - nnnn pnrly, COIM, WBJ a recent visitor horn. homt ntwspapti.—Advtrtlitment. 1ft Stars Including 1 Mnry Jan« Birch, daughter of Mr. Edward CUl)tnn linn resumed J !? 1 ' Bill AN AIIEBNE ' ^J'.PA'WictiOHl. , «wwton«,(»jil.,..81.. and • Ml *. *< Janimt - Birch' 'of-' Beach Andrew's Idplscnpnl rliurrli closed Work at 1'ort taonnimith' aider""ofitf week's vncntlot). He opent moat of street, was threo yean old Satur- Hundny for tho summer, and' the chil- day. A birthday party was held Any EKMJIB Vou IDA LVriNO dren wore lnvltod to nttond tin the tlmo trout fishing and each day HAY, MIL1AUD church norvlco Sunday mornlnKt at It Was tha name story: "No flnh In Monday nt thp house, whirs about 15 GMFiodForNot 0:15 o'clock. the brook." children had a big time playing -m- Word has boon received horn that games and being treated to refreih- "FOREVER and • DAY" A spnghottl uuppor,. with home- monta. '•'•'•' made )>lo as ilcsncrt, will bo hold James VanWIcklo In some whoro In Bond Baying WH1 — ALSO — 1 "riort Che.mborle.ln of Newark Is Tuesday ovonlng by tht Woman ! Africa,, ___ ••' 1 •WALT DISNEY'S . y oC c r spending n vacation with his wife's Phut Hitter ?... . " '"l'"> flervloa at th« "SAI.UD08 AMIGOS* Mothodlst chudch. Mra. L«on MaJt- Curry a War Stamp Book or Carry parents, Mr. and Mrs, Olarenca Boktr ft Gun. of South itretU Sa H . • ' M: RED BANK REGISTER. JUNE 24.1943.

of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Maack, at Oslp'* tavern. Attending wera Personals Leonardo by their daughter, MI11 Dorothea Mrs. John Igl&y, Mrs. Harold Rausch, Maack, a. co-workers of Miss Peter- Mrs. Hannah Jeffas, Mrs. Conrad H. Fred CurtU, well known among' (Ths B«l Bank Bstlitir e«f n bs boutht In Lsonirdards from Fred W. M»»"Men"., Wled- son. Roch and Mrs. George Marx. the older residents of UID torourt), mann'i and Brown'j Nsnsttndi) Mra. Frank ' Jotz, of Irvington, Mrs. Melvin Fleming was hostess I, critically 111. Pointle// Pete Ralph Gatta of Red Bank is spend- daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ron- to Mra. Joseph J. Murphy, Mrs. Wil- Edwards Rujlman, son of Dr. and! aldson, is enjoying a visit with her liam Lawler and Mrs. Robert De- Mra. •Walter A. Kullman, waa re- ing a week with his aunt, Mnr. An- Jumbo Snow White thony. Polasky. parents. Lade at a bridge party Thursday cently graduated from Yale unlvera-; \ Robert Btnfleld, Buffalo, New York, evening, lty and Is now atatloned at Camp Mr. and Mra. Henry Metzger gave says spent the week-end with Mr*. Bin- Dovciu, MataacbujseUa. -, a double birthday party Sunday for Mrs. John Pickett, Mrs. Irving W. "What a Variety! field and their children, Harriet, Teeple, Mrs. Alfred G. Metsger VVC Walter D. ^Reynold", (on of their daughters, Jeanette, aged IS, Aetna Produea and Shirley, 13. Jean and Robert, Jr., of this place, and Mrs. Roy B. Fleming enjoyed a Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds of George, ten-year-old son of Mr. bridge game at the Fleming resi- Is Tops! Linden place, haa been assigned to Mr. and Mrs, P. Joseph Sbeehon CAULIFLOWER were surprised. Thursday evening and Mr». George Black, had five dence Friday. no rorNTs NEZDESI the Technical School, Army Air stitches taken In his leg following a fi GET rri" Forces Technical Training Command when Mra, Rose Kovelesky, Mrs. Potnrieu P«te Sayit "Watch Mary Gedetttfl, Mrs. Eleanor H. Gro-fall while playing at tho Leonardo tt Sioux Tails, South Dakota, for grade school picnic. Hie family go for healthful Jumbo training: aa a radio operator-meehan- deska, Mrs, Elizabeth Keenan, Mrs. Oceanporti Etsls Komelski, Mrs, Mary Plitnlck, Mrs. Alfred Knight enjoyed a short dtlielous creamed cauliflower! lo. He waa a member of the 112th visit recently with her sister. Miss - No point* needed! Get it? A Head Field Artillery of Red Bank, which Misa Helen Plitnlck, Mrs. Mary Fa-' (Tho Bed Bunk RiiUtcr can b« bought gan, Mr«. Myrtlo Glslcflon arrived Frelda Schraft, and her brother, In Ocaatiport at Harry Mazzar *nd> £- top-notch value at 19e!" wag sent to Fort Bragg'ln February, Christ Schraft, of Newark. W. Worthley'l) 1M1. with a high chair and all tho neces- sary food and refreshments for 0. Mrs. Fred Frelborg is horns from Pupils who have had perfect at- James Naulty, who wag recently baby shower. Mrs. Sheehan Is the a, two weeks' visit with relatives at tendance records for June are; graduated from the merchant marine former Miss Rita Dunne, and a Germantown, Pennsylvania. Flr;t ttrmAt, Mn. Florene* Jaclcion, Fresh New training school at Port' Chrletlan. member of the Leonardo grade Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Metsger teacher—Msrle Foffg-tn, . Ann LIvlnffood, Mississippi, {5 spending a furlough Roberta Llvlnzood, Eleanor Hazu, Aud- school faculty. . gave a birthday luncheon for their erjr Pattenon, Shirley Foole, N«noy Green with'his mother, Mrs. Mary Naulty Miss Doris Holcolm, .teacher of daughter-in-law, Mrs. Grant Motsger, Quackenbuih, Juanlta Forbes, John nun- Cabbage of Herbert street. She had been vis- music in the high school, will be Keyport, this week." ton, Oomlnio Christopher, LeUoy Feller, Fresh sound green heads! A feature value at this low price I iting him and was surprised by he: married June 26 at Lambertvllle to Mrs, Walter Aschenbach, Maple- Walter IJipplncott, Ralph Marro, James son two hours after her arrival Sullivan. Jamet YenearelH, Joaeph M&sta. Robert Ireland of Hartford, Connec- wood, was the guest for a few days Second Bride, Mlas Esther Conover, FANCY JUMBO California Sugar home. , ticut.- Following tho ceremony Mr. of Mr. and Mrs, Irving W. Teeple. teacher—Marilyn Ayers, Roiina Foigia, Charles Katsln, son of the Mr, Mrs. Margaret Conwoll entertain- Juditli MacUin, Sylvia Dcli.nck. Hoian and Mrs, Ireland will visit BuckhlU Sneeh«ti, Patricia Wood: Elden~ Bradley. New Polatoes 5 '•» 25*CANTALOUPES and Mrs. Bernard ti. Katsln of Mad- Falls, Pennsylvania, and then go to ed Miss Margie Nolloon, Verona, Sun- Gregory Christopher, Thomal Llpplncott, 5 1 Ison avenuo, was graduated last Fri- Hartford, where they, will make day. Donald Grant, Donald Myers, Robert Sell, Pofafoes^t. TOMATOES "" box day from Rutgers College of Phar- their home, Mrs. Bam Neidllnger and son Robert Carlisle. Roger Elliott. Roger JUMB0 macy and received his bachelor o( Clark, Robert Sullivan. Florence Connors, daughter of Travis and daughter, MIBS Gertrude Third grade. Mrs. Ruth K. Grove, teach- Copyright Lemons Sunkiit science degree In pharmacy. His Capt, and Mrs, Michael J, Connor's, Neldllnger, Montclalr, have opened er—Barbara Flrahock. Helen Hum!. Flor. ASCO father Is proprietor of Kataln'B phar- arrived from Convent Stella Niag- their summer home. enee Reich, Marjorle ScboepSIn- Carol APPLES S Honeyballs %Z -* 2H u macy on Shrewsbury avenue. The VanBrackle, Gloria Wymbi, Margaret ara, Niagara Falls, Monday to spend Mr. and Mrs. Albert Degling, East Main. Maria,Maiia. young graduate, reports next Tuesday a vacation with her mother, sisters Orange, were visitors at the home of Fourth grade, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, at Newark for his, assignment to a and brothers. Capt, Connors Is their aunt, Mrs, Ida Vorberg, Satur- teacher—Lorraine Silvers, Virginia Mor- Naval station for baslo training. gan, Mary Alice Carpenter. Barbara Davl- somewhere in Australia. day. son, Mildred Fcnnelly, Muriel Llpplneott Ralph Tomalno, proprietor of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ruhnke cele- After spending several days with Emma rook, Elizabeth Ryan, Jane Sell general store on Shrewsbury ave- brated their 34th wedding annivers- her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Marian Sullivan. Ruth Woodruff. Rebecca CARROTS Fresh Tender California Bunch 7 < nue, gashed his left hand tast week ary Tuesday. Mrs. Robert Search and daughter, Carlisle, Patricia Wlllens, Charles Protnero . on a broken . bottle. . Four otltches Kenneth Woodruff. 1 Mrs. Jack Ronaldson and daugh- Jane, Mrs. Anna Ullrich has return- Sixth ' ffrade, Mrs. Ruth Gundenen were taken to close the cut. ter, Mrs. Frank Jotz, of Irvlngton, ed to her home at Newark. teacher—Judith Donaldson, Gexaldlnep , Corporal Howard A, Gott of Rector Frampton, Genevlevs Huml. Irene Koehler, I c e b e rg Lettuce CnspiuMBO Head 10* are spending two weeks in Canada, Mrs. Thomas Gedettls made Ellen Ron, Frank Anfu«o, Robert Hurley, place Is attending quartermaster Lt. Gus Craig of Elizabeth was a highest score at pinochle, Mrs. Wil- school at Camp Lee, Virginia, ; Herbert Prake.lt, Albert Bchoepllin. recent guest of Miss Helena Plckctt, liam Lawler, bridge, and Mrs.George Seventh grade. Mrs. Flora G. Laverty 3U1SIIH111 n mm u II mimnwji i mi 111 m 1 n n 111 n nii!iOTm,iii;iiiinniiiraii!iiinii!iiii;iii • MJgsJJorothy McCarthy, daughto: who/vlth her family is spending the Black, games, at the special card teacher—Jesalo May Callahan, Margaret , of Colonel and Mrs. McCarthy o£ th Anfueo, Carl Christiansen, James Ryan Most of the Best for Your RED Stamps summer here. and game party held by the Ladles' Donald Wood. Twin Gables} left Monday for one auxiliary of the Brevent Park and • week's visit with Mra. Mark Kiln Mr. and Mrs, James McCandless Seventh uraele, Mrs. Ruth Gundenen and eon Daniel were among • those Leonardo Fire company Monday af- teacher—Dorothy Campbell. Lllliam Kerr, Bed In Connecticut. Peggy Prothero, Raymond Drews. Jackie Farmdale Evaporated mini! who attended the 17th wedding an- ternoon. Miscellaneous prizes were Mycrl. Edward Wilson. Thomm Carlisle. Mrs. Clarence S. Gale of McLar- niversary of Mrs. McCandless' par- awarded to Mrs. John Pickett, Mrs. Eighth grade, MrB. Flora G. Lavorty, - en street and Mnr. H. Falrflold Butt, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louts Haaso of Raymond Halleran, Mrs. Mary Malr, teacher-^Janet Woodruff. Joyce Van- C•1 Set, of Rumson, are visiting Mrs. Mrs. Melvin Fleming, Mrs. James K. Brackle. Teresa TJIMch, Marilyrl Hyman, Newark Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ann Cocheu, Bobert Roich. William Fen- fVllla^ tJ Cans XO Gale's brother, Lt, Robert McKeo, Haase'js five daughters and their Alverson, Mrs. Frank Fey, Mrs. nelly, Joseph Fennelly, at Greenwood, Mississippi. 8 husbands and- a few ot the grand- Thomas Foster, Mrs. Frank Jackson, Phillip Marks, brother of Mrs. W. Opl. Milton Heller, who has been children wero the guests. Mrs. Miles Cavanaugh, Mra, Joseph Store Cheese ^fti »b. 32c stationed In Kansas, haa been trans- H. Grills of Brooklyn, spent the 4 Mr. and Mrs, James McCandless J. Murphy, Mrs. Alfred Knight, Mrs! week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Grills. ferred to Plnedala camp at Fresno, are spending a few days with Mrs. Guggle Flltzecker, Mrs. Frank Fehn, QtUSeae Kraft Velveeta wCheese *£ 20c Callgornia, He Is In the Air Corps, Mrs. Al W. Cross, Mrs. Helen De- Miss Viola Parks, supervisor of tho 8 McCandlcss* olotcr and hor husband, Wright Memorial summer home, BUTTER ?SS^r«>- 49c Pvt, Stanley O. Croydon of Mlnne- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Relnhardt, Lade, Mrs. Anthon O. Lund, Mrs. Dinner sink Park, who has been in the hos- Charles Lockwood, Mrs. Mary B. Mc- spent the week-end here. Oleomargarine and family of Union. Mrs. Albert S. Wolstencroft ii Be Ib. carton 19C 5 pital five weeks at'Indlantown Gap, Mrs. Rose Mayer has had as guests Laughlln, Mrs. Wesley Wakefleld, Creamy Pennsylvania, Is enjoying a two Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Mrs. Edward spending the week with relatives at for the past week Mr. and Mra. Wlldwood. . CRISCO Shortening lb.]ar 24C 5 weeks' furlough before going back George Carpenter of Newark, and Hauff, who also won a home-made 1 In training. He- was M the Army cake, which was disposed of on the Miss Betsy Ross and Miss Betty EGGS Economy over the week-end Mr. and Mra. G. one week when he suffered a rup- cooperative plan; Mrs. Olaf Christy, Berry wero visiting at New Tork re- CRISCO Size 3^ar. 68C 15 Cordorez of New York, and Mra. El- cently. ture. sie Cuddihy of Hoboken, Mrs. Peter Green, Mrs. Richard B. Large "Dated" Cpl. and'Mrs. Charles E. Boyer of Neu, Mrs. Walter Halleran and Mrs. Mrs. Henry C. Dllly of Bridge- Mrs. P. Mason, attended Friday, waters has returned to Chatham. Pinckney road are the parents of a June 18, the graduation of. hor Louis Velgel. The blind package was Fresh Grade A FRESH HAMS ™»° ib 32c son born Juno 15 at the Fort Mon- awarded Mrs. Clifford Huddleston, lt Mra. Charles L. Prothero, Jr., Is grandson, Lloyd Kcllohcr, from St. SHANK HALF Ib. 31 e ROUND HALF Ib. 33e mouth Post hospital. The child has James school, lied Bank. being a crocheted handbag, donated recuperating from Illness at heV 51 by Mrs. Frank Patterson. The door home here. Every egg guaranteed FRESH, ideal for every purpose. been named James Edward Boyer. Miss Anna Bruntz, daughter of — Tbert ara-300 ways to serve eggsJ Mrs. Boyer bofore her marriage was Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bruntz was prize, a, large box of groceries, was The Oceahport auxiliary to Rlver- Slices Fresh Ham ib. 36c Miss Doris Chlnnock, daughter of operated on Wednesday, June 16 for donated by Mrs. Miles Cavanaugh vlew hosptlal will conduct a "Fair" rf k Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Chlnnock of appendicitis at Monmouth Memorial and was won by Mrs. Philip Peters. Thursday, August 18 at the Women's Silver Seal Large EGGS °S3. B" 49c Fresh Pork Shoulders Io rfn »>• 32c Branch avenue, Little Silver. Cpl hospital. Mrs. Mae A. Murphy and Mrs. Rose club, Red Bank. Boyer's mother, Mrs. JamerTJoyir vleltcit—her Knight Tvore-co-chalrmol The annual picnic of the Women's PORK LOINS n& * 33e of Capac, Michigan, is here' for sister, Miss Mildred Morris, Monday. slfttants were Mrs. Edna Lund, presi- "Society for CHTlBtlHn~Sorvlco-or-the - visit or several weeks, ,-,,,- MIBS Morrlu, - who Is a resident of dent; Mrs, Robert DeLade, Mrs. Methodist church will be held at the -t^rkjChapsjCeoter Cut ib. 37c Mr."and Mrs.' Frank Sullivan- of Bolford, was operated on Friday lor Trlna Christy and MrE Chester Giit- home of Mrs.- Perley Rlddle,__Ju_ryi.l- Smoked Bacon Lelghton avenue are the parents of a appendicitis at Rlverview hospital. tormah. - ' Mrs. Thomas N. Ross and Mrs. KM*. 35c George C. D. Hurley attended a past Store Sliced daughter born Monday at Mftnmouth Mls» Georgianna. Bryan, daughter Mrs.. Arthur Maler entertained Memorial hospital, , presidents' P. T. A. meeting at Haddock S «•• \% Fresh Mackerel"•• RINDLESS y2 ib.22c of Mr,, and Mrs,. Edward Bryany , who Mrs. Raymon^ d H. VanDoWater,„.„»„»„.,, Mrs„,..,,. Miss Ruth Jackson, daughter of Long Branch last week. SLICED OB MICE ' DELICIOUS was spendinpdg g a few days.-Wity. h her potOr Green, MM.'Anthon O. Lund nuuftii vn :Mr. and Mrs. Russell .A. Jackson of sister and brother-lij:law, Mr. anandd and Mr Frank JackBOn at a mnoh. FILLET HADDOCK >. 39c Newman Springs road, Is spending Mrs. Edward Daum of Bloomfleld, and Mr Frank JackBOn at a mnoh. Bologna "••33(£ Pork Roll »*• 27ti two weeks at Atlanta, Georgia. Miss was taken III Friday evening and and children East Keari8burg Supreme Enriched DINNIB —Jackson-Is visiting Mrs. Madge Davis rushed to Beth Israel hospital, New- of.DBmareBt ttr6 v,sltlng Mr8.Em . and hor fiance, Lynn A. Davl«, who Is FafBack Edward Kopplg seriously HI home on a furlough from Texas. Anni0 HawIey at Frankfurters ">37< Monmouth Memorial hospital. Large Dr. and Mrs.R> Browning Wl Vs. Wilhelmlna Frieze. Union Mrs. Lillian Nicollnl recently ton o£ Broad street returned Tues- ty, visiting Mr. andMrs. Herman day from Chelsea, Vermont, where Newark, spent ink week-end at their cl l8 moved into her new home on Wood- Loaf Ross. land avenue, Keansburg. Ask Jor OSCO Coffee they spent two weeks with the doc- summer homo here. tor's brother, Ex-Governor Stanley Mrs.1 Charles Donald of Union A birthday part In honor of Fred Mr. nnd Mre. Jphn Lusby of Brook- Bread lyn spont the"week-end with their C. Wilson and his -wife. visited Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wyman B. Krebs was given by Jake and • - Enriched by using a yeost high, in yitornin B1; niacin and iron. recently. Potor Thomann and their sister Miss daughter, Mrs. MaryHansen. ' James F. Humphreys of Tetloy's NOIA stationery and sporting gooda store, The Halcyon club members were Margaret Thomann at the Thomann Mr. and MffiT Patrick Keating guests Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. residence Wednesday evening, June spent the week-end at Jersey City. Corn Flakes Peanut Butler 16-01. Broad street, Is enjoying a vacation SOLD JEAl Df two weok!s. Arthur Maler. Mr. and Mrs. Maler 16. Besides Mr, KrebB, his son and Members of the first aid squad daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-were guests of honor at the anni- Flour 3!i-lb. Bug Milton L. Offenbach, who was also entertained over tho week-end WHEATIES Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of Haw- ort Krobs and Mr. and Mrs. Morris versary dinner tendered by the called on an emorgenoy furlough.by Joseph participated In the event, —the_ dse,th_of his father, .Harry S. thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ladles' auxiliary Saturday evening. PRUNES Offenbach oFTfving place—Wodnos-. Lohmanii pf^Newark^ Tho occasion Donald Finn, ten-year-old son of Mrs. May Mayer, president of the b day of laat week, will return Sunday was a dinner Sunday ^XElBK Auxiliary, was _maater of cere- RICE 2;i a.20(f Scott Tissue to Parrls Island, South Carolina, Miss Juno Maler, daughter of Mr. lyn, who are spending the summer monies and presented a dianumd" here was taken to Monmouth Me- where he Is stationed In the U. S. and Mrs. Arthur Maler, in celebra- Ing to Capt. Harold Cruse in recog- Betty Jane Marine barracks. tion of her 20th birthday. morial hospital In the Atlantic Hlgh- nition of the services he has rendered 38 oz. Jar larnlB first aid ambulance Saturday Apple Butter Fomous Quolity MM. Halena Relchcrs of 3T Broad Mr. and Mrs, Gcorgo Armstrong i tile squad. Jersey City passed tho week-end evening for an emergency appendec- Mr.'and Mrs. W. Purcell of Jer- street is a surgical patient at Mon- tomy. 1 NBC Graham Crackers Ib. pkg. 18C mouth. Momorlftl hospital. with his wlfo and family, who are sey City have moved into, their home spending their'vacation with Mr. and William A. Finn, Sr., deputy fire here, where they plan to' establish Old Mrs. I. Jay Trubln and son CheB- Pk lira. Georgo Black. marshal of New York, visited'-his permanent residence. NBC Ginger Snaps Foshioned Lb- 0-21c Cl 1^** A D Best Granulated C-lb. . tor of Spring street are visiting Mrs. Mrs. Mary Korpan, who has boon son, John F. X. Finn and family and Trubln's 'brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Zllly spent ^ VJ \j/\ |\ Use Stamp No. 13 Q bag 1 a medical patient at Monmouth Me- William A. Flhn, Jr., and'family for the -week-end at Anbury Park. Sunshine ¥$£ Crackers Lb. Pkg. 18C Mr. and Mrs. Sokollof of Peeksklll, morial hospital the post few weeks, a- few days. Gladys Uhrig visited with her F e V Sugar Stamp 15 and IS Good for 5 III. Each for Canning New York. returned home Friday. Mrs. Frank Fehn entertalne'd her Capt; and Mrs. J. Russell Wheeler mother, Mrs. Hattio TJhrlg of Key- PALCO CLEANSER ; v otef S' 3c Mrs. Joseph P. MacLcan enter- Thursday afternoon Pinochle club port, last •week. and family are visiting In Red Bank. tained tho Foursome Thursday even- Thursday. Mrs, Nicholas Kaiser, 6 ' Capt. Wheeler, who at onotlme wan Joseph Blakely spent the week-end Black Flag Insecticide ^ 10c ^ 19c Most 0/ the Best for Your BLUE Stamps ing-June 17. The guosts wore Mrs. Mrs: Ben J._ Hawley, Mrs. Clyde with hla mother, Mm. Agnes Sbarro C In chargo of the Salvation Army Paul IieFever and Mrs. Earl do Cor-Emery and Mrs. Thomaa O'Brien here, Is now working with the U8Q In Newark: Red Cross Toilet Tissue Roll - 6c Sunrise "Grade A" TOMATO dova' and Mra. William Lybargor. wero guests. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Tcrronce Cruse en- In Northern Now York state, Mrs. LeFever win bo tho next hos- Mrs. Howard Frey of South street Mrs. Donald Dlehl has opened her tertained a group of friends and rel- tess. Monmouth avenue bungalow for the atives Sunday afternoon In the first Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Sgt. Frederick Lauer and Cpl. Wal- Murray Leeds, of Essex Fells. eason. aid hall after the baptism of their ter Woods of Hawthorne, who are The erection of the honor roll Carl Dlotz has had the front of friends, met by accident at Har- daughter, Terosa Mary Cruse. Tho his- confectionary store on West stand has begun. child was baptized by Father Lucltt "Pep Up With Tasty Tens! Juice linger field, Texas, recently. Pressed from selected luscious ripe tomatoes . Front street, redecorated by Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schrag, Union at *St. Ann's-church. The baptism of tho son of Mr, andCity, have openod their summer NO POINTS NEEDED! GET IT!" Parker 01 Rlverv Plaza. Mr. Parker Mrs. Fred Williamson was per- St. Catherine's church will reopen Grape Juice ^cy0 Quart.Bottle 26c Is now redecorating the front of the homo. for the summer season Sunday morn- formed Sunday at tho Leonardo Bap- Mrs. Morris Joseph entertained the Glenwood No. 2 Fred Dlotz market, next door. tist church by the pastor, Rev. Ell Ing. The church Is affiliated with St. Gold Seal Tasty Tens Lt. Qoorge Gray !« home on a ten- Radio club this week at luncheon. Ann's church at Keansburg. Services Grapefruit Juice FANCY Can wood S. Wolf. Tho baby was named Her guests were Mrs. Jphn Quald- day leave Irom Drow field, Tampa, Frederick Conrad Williamson, Jr. will be held rogularly during the- Florida, mann, Mrs. Thomaa Sharkey, Sr., and 10 Packages of Grapefruit Juice His Mrs. W. Earlo McCullough, Mrs. Loo Mrs. Wllllnm Lawlor, Mrs. Edward Oxydo ^- ASCO Fancy All-Omn brother Frank took his physical ex- Emoroon, Mrs. H, R. Wollbaohor, Durando, Mrs. Otto Krause and Mrs. Sugar Coupon ra amination yoaterday In Newark pro- Mrs. Suslo Marlott, Mian Buslo Haw- Wllllnm Maack. Medium Good (or B Ibi. Ciplrci' CJSfl Asparagus ca'301 tf loy, Mrs. Lillian Howe, Mrs. 0. M, An I u it lft paratory to his Induction Into tho Rev, Francos Btovonson, pastor of Cake Sagtr Coupon 10 mnS 16 Coed for Sllesd Ysllow Cling Cubbage, Mrs. Louis B. Hawloy, Mrs. Ivory Soap A Ibi, Kieh far Home Cunnlnf. Army, Frank Lovekln and Joseph Hlghpolnt Spiritualist chapel, how at Lima Beans 6c 0. Koppel, Miss Blanche Loonard, Eiplrt Oetobir 31. Curtla were other local boys who Claremont, Florida, is recovering K-ot. Peaches '£„'• 16 took their physical. Mrs. James Whlto, Miss Floronco from Illness. Largo A lawn social and cake sale waa White, Mrs. Al W.. Cross, Mrs. Joseph -Package Coffee Coupon OUNWOOD Orads A Dendar, Mrs. A. Stanley Knowols, Mrs. Georgo Desporeaux Is much Cakes held yesterday altornoon in tho Improved from her rocent serious Ivory Soap 3 29c Now Bidaunatrle. Eipirts church hall and.on the lawn by tho Mrs. H. Mabls, Mrs. L. James, Mrs. 27c Jnns lo. Apple Sauce"; 14 J. P. McLean, Mrs. J. B. Woodcock, Illness. Woman's Society of Christian Ber- A card and gamo party will bo Only 4 Blue Points vice. MM. Walter Morris was com-Mrs. John Joslln, Mrs. John Knud- »cn n»d Mrs, J, W. Stafford, glvon at St. Agnes auditorium tomor- mittee chairman, row evening at 8:30 o'clock for tho Shelled, Just hoot nnd serve. Mr, and Mm. Oliver Dennis at- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pattorson, boneflt of the pnrent-tencher ns- ' 4 average serving*. ' IWidea ;'-tlM1 "Wadding? Sunday-;, aftor- 'orttier..j:esldenUr ha.v«-..returntd. to. SOClBt!o»~Of:-St. AffllASr IVjlpOWiWUh ndon of Miss Margaret Wright of "ant Orange, after apondlng several Mrs, William Mulligan as gonoral North Long Brnnch at tho Motlio- lays with their cousin, Mrs, Loutso chairman. dltt church of that place, Williams at hor nummor bungalow, Tho Ladles' auxiliary of Brevent vir. nnd Mrs, Harold Patterson nnd Pack nnd Leonardo Fire company laughtor, also from East Orange, (tot IDs habit of rending The Reg. will hold a business meeting tomorl- liter want nils tvory issue. You may »ero gueats of Mrs. Williams over row aftornoon at 2 o'clock at tho flnd ]uat what you've alwaya wanted ha waok-ond. flro house, . ' ''.' • 1 •U an unbewd of opportunity, They !* Ml«» May , Psterton, Monmoutli Mr«, Follx Oslp entertained the Jem OWNED AND OPERATED. BY THE Beach, won wUorUlned »t U» Juww Ocosnvlow. ,Thurad»y, einoohlo club SUPER MARKETS P&B8 SIX.' RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 2% 1948.

for Sunday, "Giving Chances." Rev. Mr». Leona C. VanRyker Otto; tout Marie Thornton Is leader. Keyport' Ernest A. Otto, sisters, Mrs. Emma Coty of Chicago, Mra; Anna, wife of George Johnson, ITEMS PERTAINING TO rUd Bank Bei-Uter e«n b» (might Thunn, will speak on "Step to the morning at at. Ann's church, Keans- In Holmdel at Taylor llsnce't iton) Other Side, Please." The music will donate two Red ration coupons lain Miller of Fort Hancock and her mother, Mrs, Mattie Lambertson enerablo of Baltimore and Mrs. Re tlm« and had been confined to hla supplement the Institutional allol of East Orange. becca Forhand and Mra. Martha burg, whore the rector. Rev. Joh: room several months. During his Include prelude, "Canzonetta," God- Lieut. Ohst of the Coast Guards will J. Lucltt, celebrated a high mass ol The defense council met Tuesday ment. speak, and a solo will be rendered Louis Chlaman Jhas entered the Lustln of Red Bank; six grandchll Illness he waa a patient at different night In the council rooms, William ard; duet "Peace to This Sacred summer school of Hope college at ren, and two brothers, Lee and requiem, Burial, in charge of th times In Monmouth Memorial hos- Dwelling," Smith (MM. Ruth Mar- . It was announced that a $500 deb by Mr. McEllamy. John E. Day funeral home, was 1: J. Duncan was in charge. It was de- reduction would bo made of th Church -school convenes at 10:30 Holland, Michigan. ames Hobinson of Red Bank. pital and in the Presbyterian hos- cided that during July and Augutt tin and MIBS Grace Belth); offertory church Indebtedness in July in keep- The funeral will be held Sunday Mount Olivet cemttcry. pital, Newark. only one meeting a month would be anthem, "Praise Waiteth for Thee," n. m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay is sup- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Past are spend ing with the plan to reduce mortgagi erintendent, An adult Bible class ing several weeks at Beach Arling- if ternoon at 2 o'clock at the F. Leon held and that meeting night would, Marah. indebtedness by $1,000 per year. ton. Harris funeral home on Shrewsbury MRS. MARY A. MURBAY be the fourth Tuesday of the month. The Sunday evening "slngapira- Is taught by MYs. Moorehead. Cub Pack 62 meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p. Mrs. Frank FOBS of Avon Park, .venue with Rev. J. W. Lee, pastor ol Mra, Mary A. Murray, widow ol The July meeting will ba held at tion service" will le held on the FIRST OHUBCH OF CHRIST, m. in the scout room of the church, Florida, is visiting her parents, Mr. Calvary Baptist church, officiating. William H. Murray, a resident ol Centervllle. church lawn at 7:30, All friends are SCIENTIST and Mrs. Judaon S^Hopla. Burial will be In White Ridge cemc- Middletown village for many years, The Holmdel, Atlantic and Earl- welcome to join in this Inspiring; ser- Mrs. Arthur M. Brown*Is visiting •ery. , died yesterday at the Ivy nursing tan auxiliary of the M, C. O. S. 8. vice of music. Services In First Church of Chris! her granddaughter.- Mrs.- Raymond home at Middletown. She was Bt met Tuesday night at Uio Holmdel Mra. Kred OonoverV committee Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Re. Middletown Village MRS. ipADUNE KNIGHT. years old. - •- Health Center. Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m Pontler at Berne, N. Y. trill be in charge of the open house Mra, Llllie B. Bruner has returned Mrs. Murray had been at the homi Harry PilchBr^ "son of Mr. and lestilvities for servicemen and de- Sundny-echool at 11 n, m. am' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gore attend- "Mrs. Pauline Knight, mother ol only a short time., She resided al Mrs. William Pitcher, haa been .pro- fense wo Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock from a visit with relatives in Cam- Mrs. Gertrude Wlthey of Worthley fense workers this Saturdayo f eventhe- ed the wedding of Mra. Gore's denton. Mo/ - La Anna, Pennsylvania. She was moted to tbo rank of sergeant. Ha Ing in the social rooms "Christian Science" is the Lesson- brother, Lieut. C. I. Lapp, Jr., at itreet, died Monday in tho Wolfur also a 'former resident of Locust. entered the Army last February, was Sermon subject for Sunday, June 27, Miss Althea Brower of Newark lorae at Freehold. She was 63 years' churchThe las. t payment haa been on the Cedarhurat, Long Island, Saturday. recently visited her aunt, Mrs. Ken; Surviving are a son, George W, made private first class April 25, in all Christian Science Churche Mr. and Mrs. W. Kock and chil- Id. . Murray, ot La Anna; two sisters, Hay 18 was made a corporal and hla church school carpet which entirely and Societies throughout the world neth C. Gehlhaus. Surviving, besides her daughter, most recent advancement came on liquidates all Indebtedness of the dren left Sunday for Cincinnati, Mra. Harold G. Smith and Sea- Mre. Lawrence Conloy of Middle- The Golden Text is: "Arise, shine Ohio, to spend two weeks with Mrs. re five granddaughters, and a sis town, and Mrs. Herbert Dletz ot tht June 16. . church and school. for thy light Is come, and the glor; brook Smith of Linwood, have been er, Mrs. Agnes Austin of Glen Allen, Country Club Estates, and a brother, The young people will co-operate Kock's parents. visiting Mrs. Kenneth Stryker. The first coursa In aircraft recog- of the Lord is risen upon thee," (Isa. John Silo is enjoying - a month's Virginia. John O'Neill of Llncroft.'l nition for members ot the. Holmdel In the soft-ball league now being 60:1) Mrs. Norman Scott and daughter The funeral will be held this after- Tho funoral will be held tomorrow observation post started last night planned in the community. The furlough from the Coast Guard. were recent guests of the former's Among the Lesson-Sermon cita- John Swackhamer of the Army oon at 2 o'clock at the F. Leon Har morning at 9 o'clock at the son's in the Reformed ohapol. The' In- newspapers will carry the schedule tions is the following from th parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Joremlasen •is funeral home with Rev. J. W. homo at La Anna and at 10 o'clock structor was Melvln Phllo, recogni- of the games. medical reserve corps, stationed at in Fords. Bible: "For ye were sometinjes dark- Camp Pickett. Virginia, was In New Lee, pastor of Calvary Baptis at St. Rita'a church, that place, tion officer of Post 2S-A, Union The memorial flowers last Sunday ness, but now are ye light in thi Mrs. Jack Mllsteln and children :hurch, officiating. Burial will be in where a. high mass of requiem ' Beach. There will be six Sessions morning -were In memory of Andrew Lord: walk as children of light:' York Sunday on a short leave. are visiting Mrs. Mllstelti'a mother, Vhlte Ridge cemetery. Mrs. Mary Moran Wood of Georgia bo celebrated. Burial in charge ol and classes will start promptly at 8 Naser, given by his daughters, Mrs. (Eph. 5:8)- Mrs. Lena Podelefsky. the Mount Memorial home will be 1: p. ni. The classes will bo held for J.. William Helm and Mrs. Theodore was a week-end house guest of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyle recently The Lesson-Sermon also Include: F. Marklle Schad. JAMES 1* BERNARD. Pino Grovo cemetery, South Sterling, six consecutive Wednesday nights. Murdock; and Mrs. Norma Harrison the following passage, from thi entertained Mrs. Elsie Mackcy of Pennsylvania. , Registration is not required. Kostbar, given by her family. The local auxiliary of Rlverview Port Washington, L. I. James Lawrence Bernard of Vent- Christian Science textbook, "Selene lospital held a covered-dish luncheon or, labor relations director at the Mrs, Douglas ffromm entertained and Health with Key to the Scrip Miss Patricia Scully, daughter of MISS HORTENSE THOMPSON Surtday at a picnic, dinner, the oc- Monday at the home of Mrs. Ben- ramp shipyards at Philadelphia and ERNEST A. OTTO V '•:.'. METHODIST. tures" by Mary Baker Eddy;" Beyom Mr, nnd Mrs. John J. Scully, won ather of James L. Bernard, Jr., of casion being Mr, Fromm'e birthday, the frail premises of human beliefs jamin Hawley, Leonardo. No meet- four awards at the annual students The funeral of Miss Hortons The church school will convene at ngs will he held during July and liverdale avenue, Shrewsbury town- Thompson of West Bergen place, Mr. Otto was born at Boston and .The local Red Cross branch has above the loosening grasp of creeds; exhibition of the Traphagen school lip, died Saturday at Atlantic City, moved Its Bowing room Into tha west . 9:45 with Harold Coddington in the demonstration of Christian Mind: August. of, fashion In Now York. who died Friday ot last week, was .vas the son of John and Anna Otto. Je was_68 years old. held Tuesday afternoon at her homi For the past 16 years he was claim Bide of tho parsonage lor the sum- charge. This will be World Service healing stands a revealed and prac- Audrey Smith had her tohslla re- Auxiliary Alice A. Starke, 79 At- mer. ' Sunday in both the Bchool and church moved Tuesday at Monmouth Me- Mr. Bernard moved to Ventnor with Rev. O. G. Goodwin, pastor o. agent in this section for the Aetna tical Science. It ia Imperious lantic street, was graduated recently Insurance company. He waa a mem- Norman Morgan, Sr,, Is convalesc- service, and study. throughout all ages as Christ's rev- morial hospital. from the Administrative School of 'rom Chevy Chase, Maryland, a little the A, M. E. Zlon church, officiat- ing. Burial In charge of F, Leon " or of Bed Bank lodge of Kllto, and ing at his home from injuries re- At the 11 o'clock- worship service elation of Truth, of Life, and of Love Mr.' and Mrs. Hans Baumgardt the 2d WAAC training center, Day- ivcr a. year ago. He had been a med- ceived last week whon he fell from the sermon topic by Kev. Kenneth have moved to Leonardo for the sum- iator for the labor department of the Harris was in Fair View cemetery. tor many year* was very actlva in which remains Igvlojatcr for every tona Beach, Florida. ho former Players boat club at Fair the hay loft on- the O. M, Hinton R. Ferlnchlef will be "Christ Points man to understand ahdfto practice." mer. ' overnment for many years, and Miss Thompson was 64-years old farm. He fractured four ribs and Mrs. Stanley I. Cundey Ig a sur- 'resident Roosevelt appointed him She was born in Middletown and Haven. the Way." The music selected for (p.98) Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Stanley have gical patient In Roosevelt hospital, was badly bruised. this hour Includes prelude, "Sous la taken a summer cottage at High- o the maratlme commission two had resided in this section all her Mr. Otto was a member of the New York. ears ago. He resigned from this life. She attended Red Bank high Midshipman Harold Bonnott, ^ son Feulllee" Thome; anthem, "0 Taste ands. Otto BrothorB, a musical and mono- of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Bennett, has and See" Bortinansky; offertory solo, METHODIST There were 180 blooS donors at tho loard to accept the position with the school and was one of the first of logue act which, traveled all over the William B. SpofTord, Jr., son of Red Cross mobile unit of the blood returned to the Marino academy fol- "Save Me, O God," Harris, sung by Belford Rev. and Mrs. William B. Spofford, Iramp shipyards. her race to be graduated from that United States. Tho team also made donor service at Calvary M. E. Surviving, besides the son, are his school. Surviving Is a cousin, Mrs, lowing a 'furlough spent here. , Sylvia Aul, soprano, and poslude Sunday-school will be held at 9:3C received a bachelor of arts degree a tour of the music halls In England John Mount has returned to work "Cabaletta" Lack. a. m. Sunday. "Storm Tossed Souls' church Friday. Doctors H. W. Hart- vlte, • Mrs. Sarah Bernard, and Carrie B. Goode. during the 25 yeara they acted. They •t Antioch college, Yellow Springs, man, Sidnev Be-cker, Joseph Rudnlck with Chamberlain & Barclay of "A New Song" will bo the subject will be the sermon topic at 10:45 a Ohio, Sunday. ' . aughtor, Mrs. John E. Skilllng of etirod from vaudevillo in 1926 when and.J. E. D. Sllcox wero In attend- Vashington, D. C. Cmnbury after enjoying two .weeks' for the evening meditation, the ser- m. Youth fellowship service led by While at Antioch, Mr. Spofford MRS. ELlZAIiET I HAVILAND. Mr. Otto entered the business field. vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Mount spent vice of song and fellowship which Rev, Paul J. Myers, will be held at was active as president of Men's Hla family have all been on the stage soveral days at New York city. begins at 8 o'clock, with the minister 7 p. m. "Seven Wonders of Chris- Tho funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth 'n vaudevillo, musical comody and council, member of Comm.unltv coun- BENJAMIN L. ATWATlER. Havlland of Little Sliver, who <3 Plans are under way for the an- in charge. For this period of wor- tianity" will be the sermon topic at cil, advisor In a freshman hall, In ho legitimate branch of tha theater. the 7:45 p. m. service. Shrewsbury One of the largest funerals ever Wednesday of last week at the Ivy Mr. Otto waa one of the original nual Sunday-eclioal picnic, Becausa ship, the following music has been Intra-mural athletics, Antioch Play- of .tho OPA gas ban the plcnlo this selected: prelude, "Chanson • Triste" Prayer meeting will be held at 8 eld In this borough took place last nureing home In Middletown, was irganlzers of the Players Boat club jrs. Glee club, and on the Antlochlan. (Tho Ked &ank Register can be bought. 'hurfiday afternoon when services hold Saturday afternoon at the Red year will be held on the lawn of tha Tschalkowsky; anthem,- "We Would o'clock Wednesday evening, at which In Shrewabuiy »t Harold K. McCormlcMa md one of Its most actlva members At present, Mr. Spofford is attending or Benjamin L. Atwater, prominent Bank Baptist church with tho pi nd" was a member of the White parsonage, Games and contests nro See Jesus" Brackett; offertory, time the study in the Book of Ro- Shrewsbury Mnrket and ot Greenwood'a ' being planned. , —~!l*ntQ^__Sleveking, and postlude, mans will be continued. Episcopal Theological School, Cam- store) ?ed Bank resident and a hero of tor, Rev. Charles A. Thunn, officiat- Rate, a theatrical organization of iridge, Massachusetts. World War 1, were held at his late Sunday-school will bo hold Sunday "Allegreto ~Grazloso"~KafgfiliDff; A—largo—congregation fllled__thji George L. Glassey, son of Mrs. Lor- ing. Burial, In charge of the Mount 'audevllla artists. church for Father's day service Sun- Glf-Mon roe-avenue,Js_ pm8_on RumBon place in Sllver- Memorial home, wna in Cypress Mr. Otto did his bit for the present morning at 0:45 o'clock at. the Re- The altar flowers for Sunday will 'hite Gardens. "RevTJoHrrATHayeB,- formed chapel. Sunday morning .---bailie..gift of Mrs. E. B. Townsend day evening. Rev. Paul J. Myers a newly-arrived soldier at Jefferson Hills cenreterjnit-Brooklyn; ar-emergonoy-erfort-by-bolng-im-ac— spoke on the subject of ."Being a Hazlet barracka, Missouri, a historic mlll- lastor of the Red Bank Presbyterian- l^orBhlp-sorvlco-wHl-bo-hold-at 11 in memory biTher daughter,"Cecella; hurch, officiated. ;lve and conscientious member of o'clock at tho Reformed churcli wlth Louise Townsend. Good Father." The church choir and tary-post-'on. the .Mississippi river a MBS. ELLEN WHITE . Observation post No. 168, Eatontown, (Th» Red BntikBeRlster can.be,bougkt There were more than 100 floral Mr, Watt preaching. Meetings for the week include the Mr. and Mrs. Copeland sang. During few miles south of St. Louis, ~ It Is a "n the U. S. Army:._Ground__Qbse>. the service New Testaments were .n Hftltct from Mrs. Edna M. W. Pcaeim replacement training'center foe the leces and delegates from tha horse, Mrs. Ellen White of-Wall-street Wednesday evening prayer and .nd Frank Hertle'i atore) acing and river yachting ossocia- died Tuesday at her home. She was 'atlon"Corps.""" Boys can make extra pockot money praise service In co-operation with presented to the oldest father pres- army air forces technical training Mr. Otto ia survived by his wife. Mrs. JoBeph Lehan and children command. The young man attended ons with which he was affiliated 8V yeara old. Surviving are a daugh- soiling Tho Rojrlster.—Advertisement the Presbyterian "cliurcn, in th« lat- ent, George Seeley, and the youngest ter, Mrs. Amanda Taylor; four father present, Dirk Hot man, by Mr, Barbara, Joette and William, are Red Bank high school .and was em- ere in attendance. . ter church, at 7:48 p. m. This wlll.be spending several weeks at Pittsburg, As the remains were being carried grandchildren, and a sister, Mrs. the last of these meetings until fall. and Mrs. Russell Walling in memor: ployed, by the Bendix Aviation cor- Minerva Hunter of Calvary, Texas. of their fathers. a. . . • poration before his induction in the 'om the house," an army bomber This evening the Married Couples rcled over the Atwater residence, The funoral will be held tomor- Bible class will convene in the Fel- The junior choir and Youth Fel- Audrey Yates, nine-year-old daujrh- service. ;er of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Yates, State ppingr three times, as If In a fare- row afternoon at 2 o'clock at the F. lowship hall at 8 o'clock, with sol- lowship juniors will hold a picnic at The Guild ana Auxiliary of Christ Leon Harris funoral home, Shrews- Cedar beach today. Plans are ia Highway 25, waa an emergency ap- ell from those in the "air service, diers and their wives invited to join Episcopal church held its final meet- which Mr. Atwator served during bury avenue,-and burial will bain the festivities. charge of Mrs.' Vivian Messier and pendectomy patient Saturday at the ing until fall last week at the home White Ridge cemetery. Mrs. P. J. Myers. Long Branch hospital- of Mrs. I. N. Williams of Grange ie World war. Tomorrow evening choir rehearsal Mrs. John A, Carney and Jack Among: those attending the funeral The beauty that Is ex» will be held In the chapel at 8 o'clock. avenue, Pair Haven. • . METHODIST • iarney of Hoboken visited Mr. and as "Jack" Ayors oT^Sea-Glrt, a pressed in a Dayfunoral At, Scout headquarters in the rear of Rev. and Mrs. Robert D. Smith uddy of Lt. Atwater In World War Is a lastipg tribute to tho the Fellowship hall the Boy. Scouts Keansburg ilrs. Frank A. Cerrety of State and two sons, Stephen and David, Atlantic Township Highway 35' Wednesday of last who has the distinction of saving memory of your laved brie. meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. have moved from Trenton'to 15 But- r. Atwater from death by burning Day's funerals are handled The Sunday-school will meet Sun- •eek. ' . tonwood park. Ho succeeds Rev. A tcnchcru and officers meeting of Scoutmaster Jiseph Valleau of Troop day morning at 10 o'clock with hen he hauled him from a blazing with a slncore understand- 17 will be In charge. Cloverleaf troop, Hazlet Girl Carroll M. Burck as rector of Christ anes Bomewhere in Franoe. ;ho Colt's Nerfk Reformed church ing that you and your roi* classes for all age groups. The sub- couts and Brownie Troop, enjoyed church here. was held Thursday evening, June 25, ject of the sermon to be given Sun- atlves will appreciate. hot-dog roast and picnic Saturday Holy Communion Is observed in at the home of Mrs. John W. Bher- PRESBYTERIAN. day morning at 11 o'clock by the The bearers'* \Mrej Councilman ,t Camp Roberts, the Boy Scout Christ church Sunday mornings at arry Malchow, •Wfllfefrr H. Wikoff, lan. pastor, Rev. Malcolm L. Willitts, will amp on Beers street. A Fellowship evening worship will Rev. John A. Hayes will speak be "The Background of Life." In the 7:30 o'clock. Morning Prayor is at Ice president of the Wikoff coal —uoxt Sunday .morning at 11 o'clock evenrng_the_pastgr_wl!Lpr§5ch_ on PFC Ernest E. Peseux, Jr.,. has 11 o'clock and Sunday-school con- mpany of which Mr. Atwater sorv- be conducted Sunday evening at the JOHN E, DAY on the subject "A Glorious.Heritage." the theme, "Sweet Uses of Adver- sen— transferred^frpjrf Casey Jones venes at 1,"--"••0 o'clock...... I —1 aa'aeoretary, Theodore Hall, War- ihurch. ' Cr pw r H Smo Following are new ration board The Brotherhood was in charge of sity." .eronautic Academy, "Newark; to --;-L- ,-^' -l r iT- VT '•«»-- '- °k.~nr_HarQldJ, Stokes FUNERAL HOME oosevelt Field, Mlneola, L. I. loura -at-tlio- dlslr!et-offloo,-3!>-:EaBt the picnic supper served at the ser- A meeting of the Men's club will months' old son who have been lv-;and Wniam H. Hintelmann. TJuHaT vice forum last Sunday night on the Albert Wuestcrfeld, who is em- ing in Skokie, 111., are now making , ch , th M t Mcmorlal Main street, Freehold: 10 a, m. to 4 Pheti* 332 Red Battler be held Tuesday evening at 8:30 iloyed in Kearney, is enjoying a two their home with Mrs. Pieper's par-1- sg . —. ,„._...... p. m., from Monday to Friday; 0 a. church lawn. A number of service o'clock. The mid-week prayer ser- View cemetery, 3GI\Maple Place Phono 1351 Keyport jjomC| waa |n m,, to 12 noon, Saturdays; 7 a.m. men, WAAC's, women defense work- vice will be held Wednesday night. eeks' vacation at his home. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P.. Con- where taps were sounded by a bugler ers and civilian employees of local Miss Anno Carhart is visiting Mr. over. Her husband. Dr. H. C. Pleper, from Camp Wood. o 9 a. m., Tuesdays and Thursdays. laboratories were present. Bev. B. Rev. and Mrj. Willltta will attend md Mrs. Chcston Lsyton and fam- is an officer In the Navy. Their Infant the summer graduate school for min- B. Berger, pastor of the Matawan t Kcansburg. son" is a great grandson of Mr. and WILLIAM JOHN NEAAY. Presbyterian church, spoke on "Why isters at the North End ' hotel at fv. and Mrs. George W. Banners Mrs. Gilbert Reckless of Bed Bank, Everett Don't People Go to Church?" A Ocean Grove June 28 to July 2. intertalncd at a dinner In honor of who obscrvod their 56th wedding an- William John Neary, 1% years old, discussion followed the talk and an • The Woman's society of Christian niversary last week. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Neary of Service will hold a cooked food sale he birthday of Miss Anna Cowlea Thomas G. Egan and family of hour of singing and social time was .t their home Friday evening. Those The Jolly Workers will hold -a Naveslnk avenue, Atlantic Highlands, New York have moved to their, home enjoyed by all present. Those of the on the church lawn Saturday, July died Thursday at Fltkin hospital 3, at 1=30 p. m. ttendlng were Mr. arid Mrs, Harry "white elephant" and apron sale; and in Knollwood farm. Brotherhood serving were Everett F Cowlcs, Miss Anna Cowlcs and Mr. the Helping Hand society will spon- The funeral was held Saturday after- Stanley Stllwell, Jr., left Saturday (Oteauit tht auction offurnfohinpS of tnisnahirQ Allen, William S. Dean; H. Rusdoll Id Mrs. Hanners. sor a food sale tomorrow at 2:30 p. noon at tho Neary home, with Rev. or Caldwell airport, whero. he will Blackman, Jr., Kcv, John A. Hayes BAFTIST A Red Cross auxiliary Is belrig or- m. on the lawn of tho Bordcn-Nev- Joaeph F. Murphy of St. Agnes e employed for the summer. h ofItn unplannia uv aavlit careful conJtatratitit and Harry C. F. Woiden. Members Leonardo lnlzcd In the Hazlet public school, lus residence on Sycamore avenue. church officiating. ' Burial under the Mrs. Stanloy Stiiwoll will'entertain of the Golden Hour Circle will pre- A meeting of the high school 'he first meeting was held Wednes- Russell T. Hodgklss, local florist, direction of the Martin funeral home he Linoroft Ladles' Aid society at and UliUHltj 6$'eclion, pare the meal next Sunday night, the Christian Endeavor society will be ay of last week with Mrs. O. B. has been spending several days with was In Mount Olivet cemetery. meeting Thursday afternoon, July last Forum meeting for the summer held tonight at 8 o'clock In the Ice VtlBon of Keyport presiding, hla wife and two children at their Mr, and Mrs. Neary have a daugh- season.' ture room. A meeting of the Wom- Harriet Woolley, daughter of Mr. summer home at Point Pleasant. ter, Janet, and another oon, Joseph. Mrs. Joseph Msndres of Jamaica, Members of the Improvement so- en's Missionary society will bo held .nd Mrs. Harry Woolley, celebrated Long Inland, wtfs a recent guest of ciety held a business meeting' and at the parsonage at 8 p. m. er fourth birthday Thursday nfter- New Monmouth ' MRS. SARAH MALINOWSKI. ier son and daughter-in-law, Mr. luncheon at the Colonlnl restaurant Sunday services will be as follows: oon with a party. Tho decorations Mra. Sarah Mallnowoki of Seeley nd Mrs. Joseph Mendres of this Sunday-school at 9:45 a. m,,' morn- ere In red, white and blue nnd the ilaco. • Iflount ff/cmotcai *J4ome yesterday afternoon. This wfts .the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Coddington avenue, Keansburg, widow of Frank final gatheilpg for thi' summer. Ing worship at 11 o'clock, with ser- nter decoration was a birthday Malinowskl, died Sunday morning in mon by the pastor and evening wor- were recent guests of Mr. Codding- Frederic J\. -JfdatnJ, Wjf» Rev. Kenneth R. Pcrlnchlct, pas- ake with four candles. The favors ton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Monmouth Memorial hospital. She If you were to ask most any In- tor of the Methodist church, spoke ship at 8 o'clock when the men's ere small telephones. Prizes for was 23 years old. elllgcnt Red Banker how to make choir will render a gelcctln. Coddlngton. Mrs. Coddington is the your advertising do the most good in at the mid-week worship service last amea went to Wanda Peseux and former Miss Mildred Cary, daughter Mrs. Malinowskl waa tho daughter 135W.%ontSt. night in the church chapel here. Every Wednesday at 10 a. m. the ilanna Johnson. The little folks at- Red Bank and vicinity, the reply un- RctI Cross production group meet of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles W, Cary of of Mr. and Mrs. John Delia Pletro of doubtedly would bo ''Put It in Tbo MIBS Corlnnc Bowers, new director mdlnpr were Joseph Rcncco, Con- Wyoming, Pennsylvania. Tho couple Koansburg. Surviving, besides her Begister."—Advertisement. for an all-day session of aewlng and inncc Kc.icco, Barbara Wilson. Edna of rellgioUB education, placed here knlttlnR, Rehearsal of tho choir will were married Saturday, Juno 12, at with the churoh by tho War Emer- /andn Pcneux, Dlanna Johnson, Christian nnd Missionary Alliance begin at 7 p. m., followed by weekly dette Hcrtle, Evnllne Smalc, Doris ;•****• gency Commission as pariah worker, prnycr meeting at 8:15 p. m. church, West Plttstown, Pennsyl- was officially welcomed last Sunday enn nnd Harriet Woolley. vania. Mr. Coddington Is a student morning by the church congregation. ST. CLEMKNT'S KWSCOI'AL Mrs. nojflnn Cheval Is a pnlicnt In at Northern Baptist seminary. Thomas Manson MONUMENTS rMEM6£R,THE ORDER OF THE GOlflEN RUL6\ Tho monthly meeting of the bnnrd onmou'th Memorial hospital, Long Mr«. Thomns S. Roberts was solo- of trustees will be hold' next Mon- Belford ranch. Services next Sunday morning at let Sunday morning at tho Baptist day night, June 28, at 8 o'clock at church. the office of Alexander D. Cooper, 19 St. Clement's church will bo Holy Former Resident Dead. & Son, Inc. Monmoulh street. Cornelius d. Mliy- Communion celebrated by Rev. Jo- Cndet Nelson Roberts, son of Mr. akens will preside. seph M. Brownlce, S. T. M. at 10 nnd Mrs. Wilbur Roborts, has re- The Oldest Mra. Edward Flnan of North Bur- turned to his camp at Grand Rapids, o'clock. Tho church-«chool will meet ion, formerly of Freehold, died Snl- at 11 o'clock In tho puiiflh hall. Mlchl/jnn. Monument Manufacturing RKFOHMEI). rday, Junn 12, nfter a short illness. Charges Choir roheai-flul will bo held each Bei'Kcn and nor hunbnnd oper- and Retailing Company Mondny ovonlnK ut 7 o'clock. Each Whether your car has been In a The Ladles' Ala will serve a cafe- cd a restnurnnt at Freehold for wreck or you want to keep In auto- in Monmouth County ' Regulate^- teria supper In thfi church dining Tuesday evening the Boy Scouts of vcrnl yenrn. Besides her husband stylo, you can get a good used car hall this evening, beginning ut 6:30 troop 27 hold their mooting at 7.30 n lenvcB three sons nnd n daugh- through Tho nejrlstor'B want ad col- o'clock. o'clock. Girl Scout troop 39 meet* umns, whether you placo an ad or by Family The senior choir will hold a re- each Wednesday evening in tho par- I answer on ad.—Advertisement hearsal tomorrow night. ish hull from 7 to D o'clock. These Choice in our display room is Sunday morning tho church Rchool Scouts have received their American Your Expression of made by those served. Costs will conduct the worship servlcea. At flag and their troop flag. DISTINCTIVE True Remembrance are plainly marked, costs that the morning worship the choir will include all the otentials of a fine nlnfir anthems of praise. The eermon KMIIUItY METHODIST ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS No othor act ot a normal toplo will be "Tho Forglvon Man." Little Silver man's lifo gives ' blm more funeral service. Thus the fam- Next Tuesday evening (he Youth Rov. William H, Carhart, Sr., will Perfection of Material nnd comploto soul satisfaction ily, knowing its own meant, reg- Fellowship will jncet at 7.30 o'clock. proach Sunday nt 11 a. m. In Ilia Worlimannlilp la Beautiful than tha building of a Me- ulates the chargci. absence ot Rev. Harold P. Wayman, Tho consistory will meet In the Now morial to his loved ones who parsonage Thursday, July 1. who, will bo attending a Young Adult A lolophone call to our ofllco havo gono on. ' KellowahlH institute at Ocean City, Visit our largo display of over will bring n, salesman who Our noloct Burro Memorials The adult and children's cholra will will, without nny obligation, boar tho Guild mark ot ap- LUTHERAN. ulnff. Tho pantor will bo hack for tha 1C0 bonutlful memorials ... at dhow you latest designs. pre-war prices to fit every purse proval—your guarantee o! e. The Sunday school session nt 9:4$ 7:30 p. m. «ervlca and will preach on flnor Momorlnl at no extra "a.'ni," "Will btt-'t-onductnd hy Wnlisr !!T,he •;Mlnl»trii.Vvu. .and'..preference,. Our,..complete Only Monument Dealer! In 1 1 1 3 lieu Tlnnlt " ' cost. Visit our showroom and 60 . drubb. The church service, with (he fchool convened at 10 n, m., nnd laciiiiica iro atyouf "jtlipc-"' ' ''- '""" •tioo,our display.of tho«o certi- EAST u»o of tho common service of the .Youth Fellowship will meet at 0:80 consultation is welcomed, fied Momorlnl? '""'•" Lutheran church, will bo held at 11 P. m, wltli Joan Parker o» speaker. 10 DRUMMOND PL., FRONT- -, a. m. STREET :' The pastor, Rev. Walter Cowen, SECOND OHimciI OF HWKITIML (Opp. Dotouih Hall) this' week hat boon attending, the OUIDANCB, LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., Inc. BED BANK, N. J. JOHN VAN KIRK (RED BANK :fH ./annual convention of tho United Highlands. F r, Lutheran synod of New York at Bt. Borvlcei aro IiolTl every Friday nnd Wall Street Tel. 3S67 We«t Long Brunch Telephone R. B. 24 N«l (a ML OUvat C«m.t.rj F. J twnejjl •' JPeter's ehurolt. Il»v. Cowen conduct- Bunday at « p, m. The subject for 'Sendfor Illuilratci) CnUlofrao , Rund.r> anil llolld«»« , Phono Red Bank 310 t>

ordination «| all «Ut« health de- week In tho pariah house op Ohurch Officers Elected partment! and agencies to effect Kenneth Curchin \ street, beginning at 10. a. m. < efficiency and economy. Added Honors For Telephone Men Others present besides thosa men- At Kearns, Utah By eLague Of tioned were Mrs. W. V. B. Findlcy, Genealogy Boyi can make extra pocket money MM, James ,VanNo»trand, Miss Staff Sergeant Kenneth H. Cur- •riling The KegisWr.—AdvertlMtnont Elizabeth Kelley and Mlis Beulah chin, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Women Voters Brecklnriijge. Curchin of -Branch avenue, Little Mrs. William E. Coaover, editor, Silver, is stationed an a pre-aviatlon The league's next meeting will be cadet at the Army Air Forces basic in September. - . chairman of the Genealogical com- Group to Acquaint mittee of Monmouth County Histor- raining center at Kearns, Utah. ical association, Freehold, N. J,. Under a recent war department Organizations With ruling the thousands of aviation ca- Seeing Is believing Matavran Man To dets, who wore awaiting their orders New Constitution • Genealogical Index (Fart 7). to report for cadet training, were Become Minister Marriage Becord* called from the enlisted reserve and were ordered to report to the many Offloera elected at a. covered dish A party was given last week for —2274— basic training centers operated by !• better still..* luncheon meeting of the Red Bank Mrs. W. J. Hutcheson, wife of Rev. February 12, 3942, to March 4, 1943 the Air Forces. While at Kearns Regional League of Women.Voters W. J. Hutcheson, pastor of the Sec- Abraham, Charles /_...„ 2205 these, pre-avlatlon cadets will receive Tuesday at tho home of Mrs. Joseph ond Baptist church, Matawdn. Mrs. Abraham, Stephen - .—... 2209 their regular air corps basic train- The Beauty of a truly I* Turner at Fair Haven were Mm. Hutcheson left Saturday for San- Aohor, Elizabeth ; - 2005 ing. They will learn how to march, Fred 0. Newman of Middietown, Dlego, California, where her son Aker, William 2210 use small arms and machine gun«, fine diamond Is clearly first vice president; Mrs. Joseph U Thomas will be ordained a minister Aklns Mary —. . 2199 chemical warfare and other kin- Turner, Fair Haven, treasurer, and tomorrow. She received a traveling Alger, Mary' 2010 dred subjects. Mrs, Hooea Chark, Highlands, re- bag from a group of friends, and a visible In otir.., Allen, Elenor . 2042 Upon. completion of their basic cording secretary, all for two-year check from the congregation of her Allen, John 2010 terms, and Mrs. Milton Vrooland, husband's church, ' training most of the pre-avlatlon Allen, Jbnathon T 20M cadets will be sent to one of the second vice president, for a pnev The.Hutchesons have two other Allgor, David Henry 2196 year term. , many colleges operating under the ... You »e for your- sons, both of whom are In the Army. Alten, John ...... 2021 supervision of the Army Air Corps. XileutLWJlllftDi_H. Huteheson Is sta- Ammeiman, Mary .=-..~-_—-_.~_2208 The president, Mrs. Joseph Hunt- Atcolleges they will «celye spe- self the flawlesj qoo!ll/# er, presided, and reported on a dis- tioned at Aberdeen, Maryland, and Anderson, Hannah B, -™ 2205 cialized training before entering the - cussion with tho state league presi- James E. Hutcheson Is attending Anderson, Mary Ann -..___ 2183 aviation cadet training centers. >, exquisite cutting, bril- dent, Mrs. Maxwell Barus, regard- officers' candidate school at Camp Anderson, Samuel L. —.-_.. 2199 Davis, North Carolina. Ajiplegate, Angelina 2202 Ing the revision of .the State Con- The American Ked Crass and the Henry W. Ebeling, installer and In his terror the man ran. Ignoring *o lionce end tlority. stitution. In a campaign to acquaint Applegato, Appollah . -. 1966 Applcgate, George . 2210 National Safety Council Joined the Frank E. Hunt, line foreman, Jer- shouts to halt, and Ijawrcnce ran Fair Haven the people with the proposed new Ihls Is a Busy Scaeon. telephone Industry in honoring three constitution the league will arrange Owners of houses, apartments and Applegato, Hannah ... 201S sey City district, and Lawrence. after him, tackled him and threw rooms to let.are surely busy Just Applegato, Hester .- •. 2185 New Jersey telephone men. Including Ebeling and Hunt also received Vail him to the ground. Another neigh- (ihe Bed Bank ReitliUr c»n bt bought - for speakers before various organi- George Lawrence of Union Beach, n Fair Haven from Mack's Dtor« and the zations, , now. ' There Is a scarcity of com- Applcgate, John D. _____ 2010 Medals and cash awards, Ebeling the bor reaching the scene started to Pair Haven Market) fortable living quarters and a Regis Applegate, Nancy"'. 1998 apllcer for the New Jersey Bell Tel- president's medal of the • National pull the man's flaming trousers off ter want • advertisement will bring ephone company In the Plalnfleld The following la a list of new Miss Ida Hlldebrand, legislative Applegate, Sarah W. : —. 2208 Safety council and Hunt the assist- and Lawrence was preventing thiB chairman, wan directed to inform you' quick resultB and sure rentals. district, last week, Lawrence, shown books received at tha Fair Haven These same owners read the classi- Applegate, Thomas 8. . 2015 ing citation of the council, for their when the victim sent both, rescuers the members of the U. S. Senate of Applegate, Win. ...-.._..- 2199 above at right, was recipient of the public library: "The Pcaco TVs Fight fied page of The Register every Issue certificate of merit of the American life-saving use of artificial respiration sprawling and ran again. Lawrence For," H. Motherwell; "Journey the league's position favoring the and reply .promptly to requests for Arnold, Rachel '._ 1981 on a three-year-old girl rescued from Ball resolution that the United Red Cross as well as honorable men- once more tackled arid threw him, Among Warriors," Eve Curie;. "I houses and rooms to let. Want ads Arnold, Sarah 2191 drowning in Saddle River last Aug- extinguished the flames, carefully re- StatBB Bhould take the lead among servo the public, the ordinary fellow. tion by the regional Theodore N, Served on Bataan," J. Redmond; Aahby, Susan —,—.,. 2042 ust. moved remaining clothes from the the United Nations in planning a They are priced low and within the Ashton Docca, . -._...... i~~-... 2196 Vail Memorial Committee of Award, "Complete Book of Sewing," C. Tal- postwar peace, means of everyone. Try them. Forty Ashton, Isaac ... -... 2190 at a luncheon to honor the trio held Lawrence, also last August, was burns and, on arrival of a first aid bot; "Fountainhead," A. Rand; thousand readerB scan The Regis- Ashton, John -... 2030 at Newark last week. Picture shows helping a neighbor extinguish a fire kit, treated the burna with tannic "Joshua Lfoore, American," Hummel; MrB, N. Conant Webb of Mont- ter's want .ad page every issue. That Dr. Otto'G, Matheke, chairman of acid spray. until the Union Beach "Valley in Arms," E. S. Mlera; "Kath- clali, chairman of the department Is a wide market.-^AdvertlBement. Atteruon, William, Jr. 210» under the hood of the latter's auto- Aumack, John -•••. 2205 the.First Air Committee of Newark mobile with sand when a can of gas- first aid squad arrived to treat the erine Christian," Hugh Walpole; of health of the state league, spoke Red Cross, presenting Red CroBs cer- wounds further and take the man "Great Smith," E. Marshall; "Only on the Williams report favorjng co- Stamp Out the Axis. Ayors, Aqne 2202 oline was overturned, burst into Ayres, Charity :„ 2196 tificates of merit to, left to right, to the hospital. the Valiant," C. M. Warren; "Yester- flames which engulfed the neighbor. day's Madness," M. Coekrell; "Caprl- Bailey, Ann . 1998, 2042 cornia," Herbert; "Story of Dr. Wao- Balrd, Elizabeth' . 2208 who died June 3, 1943, left the bulk sell," J. Hilton; "Air Surgeon," F. Baird, Rci . 2210 drew, Sr., lived at one time in Phil- adelphia. Mrs. A. G. P. (III.) Matawan Woman's of her estate to her daughter, Mrs, Slaughter; "Mama's Bank Account," Baldwin, Betsey S. 2208 Rosalie Sperry. K. Forbes; "Pilobuck," J. & W. Haw- PATRONS, OLD AND NEW Ball,. Rebecka .'—. 1987 -2276— Will Is Probated Specific bequests include one of kins; "The Ship," C. S. Forester; Bancker, .Aletta. (Mrs.) 1981 $25,000 to Eugene Sperry, son-in-law, "Hungry Hill," D. DuMaurler;, "Just Bard, James .. ~ 1993 Monmouth County Marriage Rec- Mrs. Anna V. Munning of Mata- — of the — ords, Court House, Freehold, N. J. and $5,000 to each grandchild who Before Dawn," A. Green; "Father Barkalow, Jane 2185 wan, widow of August P. Munning, and Gforlous" Descendant," by P. Don't guess...besure your Tilton, David of Burl. Co., and was unmarried at the time of Mrs. Barkalow, John —, 2205 bequeathed'Tier estate to her daugh- Bloomlngdale'B death. A daughter- Lowe; "Friday, Thank God," F. Barker, Ann 2210 Sarah MIera ot Monmouth ter, Mrs. Elfiie M. Bauer; son-in-law, in-law, Irma A. Bloomfngdale, in- Rives; "Kate Feenlgate," B. Tarking- diamond Is well cut, free RED BANK COFFEE SHOP Bedle, Sarah 2185 1825, Jan. 13 John A. Bauer, and to the issue of herits $10,000. ton; "Patterns on the Wall," E. Dennis, Joseph and Ellin West, Beddle, Mary 2205 Mrs. Bauer, probate of Her will; In William Hudson Weeden, Belford, Yates; "Blacked Out In Gretley," J. from flaws,and has good Beers, Sarah Ann ~ 1959 both of Shrews -1824, Oct. 2 the office of Surrogate Donahay at B. Priestly; "tslandla," by A. Wright; The proprietor takes pleasure in By Win. Brlnley, Justice who,died April 24, directed that his Bennett, Amy '. 2196 Freehold Tuesday disclosed. Mrs. estate bo converted to cash and di- "Golden Wedding," Jo Pogano; "No color. Modern science makes Bennett, Ann . . . 1987 Woolcott, Josey and Elizabeth Bauer wajs left property at Elka Surrender," M. Albrand; "Perhaps a announcing the reopening of the shop Knott 1824, Oct. 7 vided equally among his sisters and Bennett, Catherine 1981 Park, New York, and four-fifths of brother. Little Danger," E. H. Clements; "Ev- it possible for you to see for which has been attractively renovated Bennett, Mary ...... 2185 Cook, Stephen and Deborah Woor- the residuary. Mr. Bauer inherits Harold Tarnow, Belford, was ap- ergreen House," ' L, P. Hauck; and remodeled following '.the fire of Bennett, Peter ..... '. 210D dell of Shrewsbury... 1825, Feb. 5 one-fifth of the residuary and the "Lonely Trail," J. Gregory; "Death Bennett, Samuel 1981, 2190 By Wm. Brinley, Justice Issue of Mrs. Bauer, one-half of the pointed executor. The beneficiaries yourself the hidden beauty are Gilbert P. Weeden, Sr.., Pearl A. Takes a Hand," F. & R. Lockridge; three months ago. Bennett, William 2024 Hoffmire, ^William and Patience residuary. Mr. Bailor was appoint- "The D. A.'s Daughter," H. Petersen; Bennett, Wilson :— 2180 LIppencott, Jjoth of Shrews. ed executor of the estate in a will Layton, Mary E. Johnson and Lillian within a diamond. The same chef is now at your ser- BIddle, Joel ...... 2210 1824, Nov. 9 drawn July 24, 1939. Mr. Munning, C. Hurden. 'Lady in Wedding Dress," S. Shane; Bodlne, Tunis 2191 By Nathaniel A. Pratt, Mln. Presby. who. had been named the residuary "I Must Ride Alone," J. Gregory; vice. Dinners served from 12 noon to Boomon, Benjamen .. 1973 Church, Shrewsbury legateo, died October 29, 1941. Klondike Mike," M. Dennleon; Death Takes A ; 8 p. m. at 75c to $1.25. < Bolce, Sarah 2183 (B. 154) WInckoop, Jacob, carpen- Irwln Buck of Sea Bright made 'Stairs of Sand," Z. Grey; "Thero Bold, Sarah ... 2109 ter of Shrews, tnsp. and Eliza- his will Juno 12, 1938. All of his Was an Old Woman," E. Queen; Bordon, Elizabeth ._ 2042 beth Brewer, dau. of Isaac and estate was left to his wife, Estcllo Former Resident 'Assignment in Guinaa," Coxe; "Yes- .__—-lasfa^aandadicheg in a wide variety 2180 Lyah Brewer of Fd. 1825, Jan. 22 JBdHltM E. Buck, and she was named as Mrs. M. Madeline VanMater Sweet, terday's children," L. Morrick; "The on hand for a light lunch or tea. Boud, Cader 20311 ay John Hulshari, justice executrix. HousaJWIthout thn Dnnr," Tg. Dfily, TTT N> Newman, Garret and Hannah 46,'wife of Dr.~Samu r Boudo, James - ~. 2042 Wednesday, June 16, at her home in and "Epitaph for Lydia," V. Hath. Bowker,-.Samuel, _'Jr. .„..- ;.._2036 Smith, both of Howeii 1824, Sept. 21 The will of Evelyn T. Werner of Juvenile bookB are "Freddy and the Prompt and Courteous Service Alwaysi— By Jeremiah Newman, Justice: ~ Keansburg,-which was-executed-May Utloa, _New__York, after an illness of^ Bnwno,_Spafltord ..,.,.,.•.._.„.....— 2210 several months. . Perilous Adventure,"--W.-R.-Brooks; Bowyer, Hannah .— — .-...2024 VaTiderhulfie; Samuel and Esther - - 8, 19,39, .bequeathed tfie. entire estate "Mr, Bumpa and His Monkey," De la We Also Cater to Special Parties. to James J. Murtha, who waa ap- She "was 'born "October 8,~1890, In- r Brady, James *. 2005 Arrantu •1825, Feb. 20 Mare; "Bombardier," H. B. tent;" ~SLtjti/ lliis euslomtt Branson, William . .-...-2010 CombB, Benjamen F. and Mary pointed executor. , Red Bank, a daughter of Henry Van- "Jon of the Albany Belle," H. It. Brewer, John D. ...L . 1898, 2176 j Morris 1825, March 10 Hannah R. Truex of Neptune Mater and the late Ella Manning Langdale; "Half a Hemisphere," pxolictton jttilyjiut % Brqwor, Joseph 19931 By Jas. Hopping, Justice towhship made her last will Septem7 VanMater. She was graduated from Getz; "Dulcle," Bechdolt & Merwin; Red Bank "Coffee Shop Brewer, Loos '. 2185 155) M'Gree, Jonathon and Ann ber VV 1940, After hor dobta and fu- Red Bank High school and from the "Wondercat," D. Martin; "Simon Brewer, Mary ,._ 1973, 2036 Barclay 1824, Nov. 27 neral expenses are paid," one-half of Montcla'ir Normal school and taught Kenton, Kentucky Scout,". T. D. 68 MAPLE AVE., RED BANK Brewer, Ruth 1973 By James G. Herbert, Justice the remainder of her estate was left In the schools .of Eatontown and Clark; "We Learn to Write," G. Rob- Brewer, William 2086 Voorhees, John and Elizabeth to her niece, Anna Homer. One- Leonardo. She was married August inson; "Fair and Warmer," J. Gaer; Btricklln, both of Monmouth fourth of the residue is to go to her 18, 1923, in Red Bank: and had Uyed 'Children of the Sea," W. S. Bron- Tel. 3906. Brower, Zebe .-. '. 1 973 slnce-her. marrlagejn ..Utica._She_waB Brindley, Harriett _..- 2024 ~...^._._.;^.;.;.; 1824; ^ept. 25 nephew, Russell" Homer,—and one- son;- "The Tale-of _the_Crow,?_ H,_ B, Skldmore, Robert and Hannah eighth each to two other nephews, a member, of Our Lady of Lourdes Kane; "These Happy Golden Years," Brindley, Rebecca - 1993 church jind was a past president of HibhM12Hoiemanrboth-of-Mon.-18244 , OctOt, 30 Charles and Irwin White. The will It. I. Wilder, and "Chatterduck," Ev- Brinloy," Ann'v."...'...—.';;.™—;^.7.z^«'~30(}8 named Irving Newman of the Nep- the-Lions"!clubtayXillary and atthe Brlnley, Joseph 1973 Taylor, John and Jane Wortbley. crs. ^_\H1 .. '.. ".,'. ~- . i_ •" >1824, Nov. i tune Bank and Trust company as time of hor death was a director of Brlnley, Susan ..;— ... 2010 executor. that organization. Ensign Laurctte Ryan, who is sta- Brlnlcyy, Sylvestey r -. 1986 By Samuel Hubbard, Justice Roberts, John and Anh Chambers, . Surviving besides her husband and tioned in the bureau of aeronautics Brltton, Benjamin S. 21Q5 Charles E. Newton of Howell town- at Washington, D. C, was a week- Brltton, Hannah 1086 both of Howell 1824, Dec. 20 ship left his entire estate to his wife, her father, who also lives in Utica, Important Notice are several cousins and aunts in New end gueat of Miss Dolores Moraller Brltton, James 1993, 2005 By Joseph Goodenough Sarah Newton, for her lifetime. Af- Conine, John and Elizabeth Ben- Jersey. oi Knollwood. Ensign Ryan, a re- Brltton, Nathaniel...... _ 1073 ter her. death the will directs that sident of Rumson and vicinity for Brltton, Samuel . 2176, 2101 nett, Mon. Co. 1824, Dec. 22 the residue of the estate be equally The funeral was held Saturday to our Hough, Gesham and Mary Long- morning from her home and later the past seven years, Is the daugh- Brower, Daniel 2210 divided among hla four children, lter of Brown, Clarkson . '. 2042 street, both ot Howell' 1825, Jan. 5 Irom Our Lady of Lourdes church, Lleut.-Comm. W. D. Ryan. Hall, ..John, and ReboccaKnott, J ,. Daniel W., Raymer L., Behrand C. wlthburiol In Utica. The guild of the Chapel of the Brown,—Goorgo-.i.B,:^»,._.-1693,-3109 und " Helen- Newton; -Raymond and Brown, Hannah . ... 1966 both of Howell 1825, Jan. 16 Mrs. Sweeps" father" for "many yeafa Holy Communion is oontinuing-with 36 Broad St. Red Bank. Behrand Newton were named as waa the local manager of Adams and its series of rummage sales.. The Brown, Jeremlnh .... „.._ 1887 By J. Goodenough executors of the will, which was Brown, Mary „.: 1998 These records wore copied by later the American Express company next will be held Tuesday of next Monmouth Court House Chapter, D. executed July 14, 1941. at Red Bank. Brown, Samuel, Jr. 2180, 2183 Anthony D.. Elmer of Neptune Brown, Sarah 2208 A. R., and published through Mon- mouth Historical association. Free- township left his entire estate to his Reduction in gasoline consump- Brown, Susannah .-. 1987 wife, Hannah D. Elmer. He executed Died In Veterans' Hospital. Brown, Thomas, Jr. .. 2199 hold, N. J., and released by (Mrs. William R.T Laura V. Conover", re- his will July 22, 1932, and named his tion, under. recent government Bruen, Cyrus 2205 wife as executrix. ' William J. Hardy, 79, of Bradley Bu, Mary 2101 gent. • • Beach, died Monday in tho Veterans' order, is not only mandatory but Buck, Ann .- - . 1993 The will of Mrs. Marie Donner of hospital at Bronx, New York, where Buck; Mary 2208 Summit was probated at Freehold he had been a patient for eight every good American is coop- Wounded In Aotlon, last week. It bequeathed $12,500 to weeks. Mr. Hardy was a veterari of her son, Carl H. Donner. Another he Spanish war. serving in thB Navy. QUESTION Pvt. Arthur Gawthorp, son of Mr. $12,500 was left in trust, tho income erating to the utmost. ICE is an to be paid to her daughter, Emma He is survived by a widow and four and Mrs. Arthur Gawthorp of Long grandchildren. . —2275-.- Branch, Is reported as having been M, Kley,"during her lifetime. All the essential product—the preserva- LAWRENCE-DRAKE, (a) Ellsha. rest, of her estate was left to her Lawrence (b. between 172O-17S4), seriously Wounded in action some- where in the North Africa area. Pvt. husband, Philip C. Donner, and ho Your needs may be apparel, fur- tion of foods is an important md. Elizabeth Drake, b. 1746, only and their son, Carl, ware named ns nishings, autos, electrical appliances, dau. of FltzRandolph Drake and Gawthorp enlisted four yeara ago otc. Whatever they are, buy and and was In service In Alaska for executors. factor in the war effort.-• ; Rachel Drako. This FltzRandolph save through The Register's want ad Drake was b. 1717, d. 17B1; was a three years. Mrs. Clara Bioomingdale of Deal, columns.—Advertisement. Tpry. Cut off dau., Elizabeth Law- It is our desire to give you the rence, with five pounds because she and her husband wero patriots. F. Here's Data for Planning All-Summer best pbssible service and with R. Drake owned land on Rarltan R., Staten Isl., and at Ellzabethtown. % your cooperation we can main- Ho and wlfo arc bd. in Stolton, N. J. Elloha and Elizabeth (Drake) Harvest of Short-season Vegetables ^ tain this' service and gasoline Lowronco gave all they hadtoWash- The most Important purpose to ngton's Army, for which they wera accomplish in a Victory garden plan consumption will be decreased. never reimbursed, and lmprov- ' is to provide fresh vegetables all - Plan All-Summer Harvest of These crlshed,- moved to Pa. frontier. They season long; not an overabundant supply in tho early summer, fol- Short Season Vegetables Ivod In 1700 at Frankatown, Hunt lowed by scarcity the rest of the In Column 1 is given the time during which the harvest from one Co., Pa. Snld to bo bd. there. Chil- summer and fall. dren, Randolph, EllBha, Rachol, sowing remains in top condition. In Column 2, the space in the garden Jemima, Rebecca, Elizabeth, Phebo. Somo crops, like Swiss chard, will row required to serve n family of four one meal. These figures are INSPIRED BY A GENERAL GRANT • CREATED BY E. P. REED YOU CAN HELP Wanted any data on this family and remain in good condition all season approximate, since gardening ennnot bea precision Job; but use them and only one sowing need be made ns a guide with broad tolerances, and they will help you avoid serious any clew as to ancestry of Ellsha waste, and scarcity ns well. Lawrence^ to produce a constant supply. On BY OBSERVING THESE RULES: the other hand early radishes ma- Crop Column 1 Columns CARLTON-CRAVATH. (b) Francis ture in about three weeks nnd in Bcnns, snap 4 weeks 1 foot . A revolutionary development in sole tonrtructlon • Our service man will call on you on Curlton (1750-1813) Rev. soldier from another week are too pithy to eat. Bccta 0 weeks 1 foot Mon, Co. (Freehold). Md. Prlscllla If you sow more than a week's sup- Carrots 8 weeks 2 feet that gives you the most comfortable shoes you've evtr regularly •cheduled delivery dayi. If Cravath, b. 17M, d. 1700 (Freehold). ply at one time, tho rest will be Cucumbers * 4 weeks . . 2 feet you do not expect to be at home, please After (loath .of Prlflcllla, her mothor wasted. This applies to all short Endive 0 weeks 1 foot worn. Tank Tread is a fashion innovation that you kept house for Francis a few yoars, season crops. Your sowing must Lettuce 6 weeks . 1 foot will happily applaud! The soles of those walking arrange • so that he can service your then Fmncln took his chn. and be limited to the amount you can Kohlrabi 3 weeks. 2 feet moved to Pn. then to Ohio, Francis use during tho period of good har- Turnips 2 weeks IVi feet refrigerator. vest. shoes are what's so startlingly new. ..They look like i Cnrlton wan Scotch from' north of Spinach 2 weeks 3 feet ., * Ire. Any clews or data re. ancos- How can this amount be figured? Sweot Corn 10 days 4'feot , the tread of America's new fishtlng tanks, • Place order* for extra ice one day in try of Prlflcllla (Cravath) Cnrlton. Tho accompanying table lists theso Onion Sots , 4 weeks 1 foot Aro tho gravestones of Prlucllla and short-season crops. Column 2 gives Peas 2 weeks 3 feet and they're just as sure-footed, just as advance of delivery. her pnrontii nt Froohold7 tho spneo in a garden row required Itadish, early .' 1 week 1 foot summer 2 weeks 1 foot sturdyl This Is fash- DEVItfNEY (DEVENKY, DIVIN- to produce sufficient to make one serving tu a family of four; column winter 0 weeks 1 foot ion's way ot saving • Emergency orders mint be placed with NY, ole) (c) Am compiling tho gon- 1, the time which tho harvest from cnlogy of tlito family and would bo one sowing will last. leather1: .. away of lit before 12 o'clock noon for delivery Bind of any Devlrinoy data, '^artlc. the same day. nnxlotia for any data on William De- To determine tho longest row of by one foot, the space in the row ings far enough apart so that two experiencing, afoot vinncy, who d. Mon. Co., N, J., 1751. one vegetable to sow at a time, needed for ono family sorvfng, and hnrvosts will not overlap too much, Will mndo' 1740-BO; wlfo Mary, son cstlmhtc tho number of times your you hnve clllhtcen, the maximum giving you a wasteful surplus, fol- comfort hitherto family will cot it during the period Ug nml minor son Wm. 8nya row that you should sow at ono lowed by scarcity. An hour or two unknown I MAY WE HAVE YOUR COOPERATION! Wm., Hr,, In of Froohold. Did thin nt harvest given in column 1. Mul- time. To allow for guests, and pos- spent in figuring this out may savo Wni, havn othor sons? Any dntn on tiply this by the number ot feet In sible mishaps which may reduce you days of misdirected lnbor in tho garden row required for ono your crop, sow twenty feet. And growing crops you cannot uso whon thin fnmlly, A reward In offered for BUCK OR Information on ancestry of Attron serving, us given in column i. mnkc two or three sowlnfis, spaced they maluro. Bwlny, who raiU.)73ij. at wilmlng-, Taka tor example, beets. Tho about llko this: Seven weeks be- nemombor in using the tnblo, $O.95 ton, Dol., in old Swodcs'ch, Mnrgarst 'period ot .beat-harvont fiom....

Cohnle Rapp, don't f«el too bad. Charlie C. will bo home soon. • Margloo Too. Teal Nordy, Menzzqpane To Jnter-Church Softball That new jlrj who «kate» back- ward, is from Oregon, • SURF, FIELD So Sally Is the spy. And Helen W. Win Eleanor Norrio, li someone - else Meet Highlands Duo League Starts Monday taking Bruce Henderson'* place? AND STREAM Helen T., looked very angry Sun- M. B.C. Races day night, during ladies1 acram Timely Notes couples. on the {Great Outdoors Girl Skipper* Take We were *ure glad to lep Oiborn To Defend County Title Against Episcopal Play« Reformed In BY STEW VANVUEX Patten skating the other evening. First Point Events Lola P. and Lois J. have been . Howard Monahan And Agnime Opener On Athletic Field skating quite often lately. We •ral years and will no dqubt win Of 1943 Season wonder why? .. Victory Gardens). first place la many fishing contests. -* The Monmouth County Bowling Sterling can't seem to'keep his We have heard many complaints The Red Bank inter-church soft- asjoolatlon championship doubles women apart, can he Fran from Victory garden owners in sur- Gloria Moore In her Comet Mar- Bowling Scores ball league for boys, sponsored bj team of Joseph 'Menzzopane and Merrily We Why does Lillian H. request "My rounding boroughs regarding the Angler< fishing for klngflsh oB the gloo Too and Dorothy Lawrence at the borough recreation council, wll Nordy Asphettlno will defend their- Buddy." damage being done by rabbits, Deal Fishing; club pier landed three the tiller of her Sneakbox Teal, get under way Monday evening al RECREATION VICTOBY LEAGUE title next week against a Highlands Roll Along We're sorry we caused you 80 the past few years game has - been stripers. One angler, fishing from sailed home winners Saturday In the 6:30 o'clock on the high school ath- team of Howard Monahan andv Lou much trouble, Red. on the Increase In several of our the Long Branch Recreation and first point eventi ot Monmouth Boat ' STANDING OF THE TEAMS letic field on West Bergen place By HAROLD JACOBSEK Agnime. The Match will be a home Don and Bud did not believe that towns due to "No Hunting"' ordi- Fishing pier caught a string of 80 club's racing season on the North UeuUnants ...„.._ .....—_„.....»• 11 George Taylor, executive director o and home series, seven games at their names would b« in the paper, nances, and has. become quite fluke. Borne weakflsh weighing Shrewsbury river, while, David Wll; Gantrata , Id the Westside Y. M. C. A., Is in Fortune, men say, doee give too Admirals ...... ,»„»..«. Red Bank and seven at Highlands. but here they are. problem in congested areas. One around two and a half pounds are son's Helen W. won the Lightning charge of details involving umpires, much to many, but she never gives Gnalgna . ,—...,;. 8 The first brace will be rolled next •' - Sally B., we think he is nice too. solution by the Fish and Game Com- being caught, from the surf and In class match in which Percy Dore- 7, i-ain dates, scoring and groundB. enough to any. I feel that she has Majors ...... 1—,.«.!.. Monday night, starting at 0 o'clock; We certainly were glad to see mission is to trap them and turn the, Shrewsbury river at the Rum-mus' Sola Maid trailed the leader by Gomihandeta 7 The following nine-week schedule given me plenty. She has given mo Colonels 5 at the Rod Bank Recreation hall, !orrin« skating again. son bridge. ... •• 37 seconds and Peter and Robert will be followed; you, dear reader, for it is you and hem over to Sportsmen's clubs for " r-talna ..._ Newman Springs road. The final Jimmy Paris just couldn't get to The greatest attraction from the Bentley's Tarpot finished third, , t June 28^EpIscoi>»I vs. Heforrniii. your reception of this column that redistribution. However, before trap- COMMANDEHB (91 seven games will be rolled on George 1 surf is the heavy run ofi klngflah In tho Comet race In which seven -JUIM-29—LutkerM—TI—A._M.. .«•; makes me .write it each -week, and flrtt base Saturday night. ping, it is-necessary to secure the )' Ac«rra'"!!!r.'.'.'l'Z".'!!!L'];,' 18! 140 Brown's alleys, Highlands, Friday June 30—Methodist v.. St. Anthony. started, Margloo- Too and Tommy I enjoy writing it. She gave me you, Freddie and Dot are back to- Fish and Game Commission's con- with catches ranging* from 20 to 40 Sellock _... US night of next week. July 1—6t. Anthony v».- Presbyterian. Morrison's Tina, last season's cham- II. Francis _ 185 July 2—St. Jimu vi. C«lv«ry Baptist. dear skater, for it is you and your gether again, nice going. sent to do so. per person. They are being caught pionship winner, engaged In a close lee The boys will roll for a ptjrso ot July B—Enlscooal va. Lutheran. faithfulness and love of roller skat- Tommy Steele, do you ever ekat» Another solution of the problem on blood worms, commercial shrimp July 6—Methodist vs.. A. M. E. tussle throughout tho aqven-mile 600 688 (200, and the admissions will be ing that keeps the arena operating. with the same girl twice' suggested by the Commissoin, which and ghedder crabs. Kingflsh are to) July 7—Presbyterian vs. St. James. course. Only 30 seconds departed the turned over to the Eatontown USO Jean H., have you received your has made extensive experiments among the finest eating fish that TraverB. Jr. - 10! July 8—Baptist vs. St. Anthony. She gave me you, dear employee, for two rivals at the finish. Kroner 145 to purohase bowling pins for the use July 9—Ketormed vs. Calvary Baptist. new ring yet? with repellents, la to dust the plants frequent our shores. without you there would never bt and Chamberlain ....— 152 July 12—Episcopal vs. Methodlit. A contest between TeaJ Dick Munch '...." 1011 of soldiers. The Red Bank team has July IS—Reformed v«. Lutherao. any roller skating sessions, either We hear from Walter Relnhaus' liberally with powdered lime when Davis' Tern II developed- In the been challenged by a team made up . July 14—Presbyterian vs. A. M. E. here or elsewhere. You all have father that he is stationed at Fort hoy are damp, to use dusting sul- Bcnlto are still being caught at July 15—nsntlat vs. St. James. Sneakbox race, in which ten boats 54! 598 808 of Joe Poulson of South Amboy, and > contributed to make this arena the Bragg, N. C. If he doesn't -write us hur or sprinkle with ' red pepper. Shark River inlet along with small CAPTAINS (0) July 16—Calvary Baptist vs. Baptist. of this class started. Dot Lawrence JFrancle lia Dominic Lafayette of Keansburg. July 19—Episcopal vs. Presbyterian. success that it has been, for on Sat-a card soon we'll disown him. How i mixture of soapy water, using weaks, a few,stripers (one weighing M. 127 maneuvered her Teal Into the lead P. M.flel ..... 18! 1.8 Arrangements have not yet been July 20—Reformed vs. Methodist. urday night we will celebrate our about a little line Walter? common brown laundry soap, Is al-20 pounds) and plenty of klngflsh. , July 21—Baptist, vs. A. M. E. over Tern II and won by a margin M. Boncoro . .128 154 completed for this match, hlrd anniversary. That's two an- The youngest person we, have ever so recommended. There are many The best news of the week Is that K. Joftrey 160 172 ' July 22—St. James vs. St. Anthony. of 1 m. S2s. Nordy and Joe picked up an ad- July 23—Lutheran vi. Calvary Baptist. lWersaries 'and eleven months more md hero was a two-weeks' old boy, other simple solutions which have Ben Farrier, president of the Bel- July 26—Episcopal va.-Baptist. The summaries: 814 589 586ditional 37 pins last Thursday night han some people thought the busi- accompanied by his parents) Mon- proven successful. One suggestion mar Fishing club, landed four blue- ENSIGNS (8) July 27—Reformed vn. Presbyterian. COMET RACit- to run their victory margin over Joe ness would last. Sometimes I iajl night. . is to turn the ol' houn' dog loose! fish weighing, around two pounds P. Mattel .- : 189 160 JS4 July 28—Lutheran vs. Methodist, Courai. 7m; SUrt, 3:08 B..Kreg6r 146 180 157Tomalne of Long: Branch and George July 29—St. .James v.«. A. M. E- Elsie J., can we eee your new each.while fishing off the pier. If thought they were "right. But the Boata and Owners . Finish R. Desmond 163 170 140Penterman of Oakhurst to 203 pins, July 30—St. Anthony vs. Cal. Baptist. there are any blueflsh to. bo caught August 2—Episcopal va. St. James. courage of the managers and. the air-dryer? We learn that both party flshlng Mars-loo Too, Gloria Hoore '... 4tl&:lQ Steve .....,....:. 182. 187 210 Thursday night's match was rolled on the Jersey coast, Shark River in- ina, Tommi Morrison August 3—Reformed va. Baptist. employees were hitched to the stick- We don't see Dot A., very often. nd sailing craft are now operating 4:18:68 at Bradley Beach. A total of $81 ;:! August 4—Lutheran va. Presbyterian. let Is the spot where they will bo «lsure, Robert Boskey 61B 617 647. ing place. And last, but by far theHave you a new interest, Dot? ut of Atlantic City. Capt. Clarence Mlnaro, Dr. M. R. Rosa 4:20:58 COLONELS (1) was .turned over'to tho Red CTOBS W August 5—St. Anthony vs. A. 11. E.. caught. August 6—Methodist vs. Cnl. Baptist. least, she, gave me and my partner Viola E., we have seen sun tan,Jtarn, owner of a fleet of flshlng Blue Ship, Lee Mlltenberger . . 44:26:58 8 P. Aumock IBB 97 130from admissions collected at Red jf August !1—Episcopal, vs. St. Anthony. ut you -wire sun baked Tuesday ay Dee, Jules Dlstel ....-, 4:27:10 I* Bradshaw 140 116 119 couple of boys that are worth- raft, has installed Diesel engines Misery, Frank Selbert 4:30:20 Lt. Bloomqulst 163 170 161Banki Long Branch and Bradloyiv'i AuguBt 10—Keformed vi. St. James. Ight. AuguBt U—Lutheran vi. Baptist sticking to a tough job until it is which will run on strained crank We have a late report from Pauels' SNEAKBOX EVENT M. Aumack 172 .163 166Beach. August 12—Methodlit v«. Presbyterian. finished, arid the female members of Little woman, big boss—Eh, Rus- case oil. In years past, before the anchorage, Rumson, that fishing Is Course, 7mi Start, 3ilO 680 .546 B7I Thursday night's 'scores: August 13—A..M. E. vs. Cal. Baptist. the family must not be forgotten, gasoline motor was used on boats, Improving dally in the Shrewsbury Tell, Dorothy Lawtence ..,. 4:22:58 August 16—Episcopal vs. 4- M. E. lell P.? Tern. III. Dick Dmvla i 4:24:40 LIEUTENANTS (2) Penterman 158 168 111 171168 August 17—Reformed vs. St. Anthony. as they were employees also: To Those new shorts the girls are splendid fishing was to be enjoyed river. We were unable to get a)) the 4.-30:20 Braney _ - 148 255 17J 22S Scuffle, William Whits Inglls 113 110 112Tomalnt 179 217 100 182 August 18—Lutheran vs. St. James. all of you, many thanks. ' Your earing make comfortable skating at all well known flshlng spots. In names of the lucky anglers, but wo Nlsht Hawk. It. Ss|em Davli .... 4:81:50 August 20—Presbyterian vs. Calvary Carhart 176 178 158 837 375 J71 363 faithfulness and confidence has earn- abite. those days Ball boats swarmed our learn that Mat Bowman of Rumson If, Barton Gallagher 4:82:30 Allen „ | 175 137 181 Rnptiit. ' 'Sowall, nonald Laves. Jr. .. 4:35:80 Nordy 178 105 197 102 ed our everlasting gratitude. To Dorln P., why don't you come coastal vjaters and many splendid made a catch of two weakflsh, two August 23—Episcopal vi. Cal. Baptist. Fran, Bill Moore 4:35:40 011 075 624Maatxopine .... 175 177 100 210 August 24—Reformed vs. A. M. £. Mr. William Skidmore, -who hasikating with Jane B. he wants to catches were made. fluke, seven eels and 29 lafayettcs. Mee Too, Clarence Bercrer 4:89:45 ADMIRALS (1) August 25—Lutheran vs. St. Anthony. taught more persons to skate, with- Hub-Ann.Bob. H. Farrow, Jr. .... 4:40:20 Zerr Ill 128 187 858 172' 887 402 JJ8 - August 2G—Methodist vi. St. jBtnei. [now? I remember the days, as a boy, out compensation, than any other. Slave Shlj>, K. Doremus DNP" Patteraor, , 152 212. 178 August 27—Presbyterian va. Baptist. Don't we have fun, Ruth S. andwhen I boarded the New Jersey Cen- George Riippert writes: LIGHTNING HACK Schucker 178 144 111 August 28—League winners vs. league Mr. Skidmore has volunteered his Helen J.7 . tral railroad at the old Shrewsbury "With angling starting In. earnest Course. 7rai Start, ir.M. Bradshaw ,.>.... lit 172 177 ' FLEET TRIO LEAGUE. -all-stars. services many times to you skaters, Helen W.. David Wilson 4:10:59 August 29^-Cfaampions vs. Fair Haven Helen P don't let the engage- station'- with my father and Mr.in Northern waters, I urge ill an- TRANSPORTS (2) not only.In. our rink but In many Sola Maid, Percy Doremuj 4:11:35 550 656 508 Boys' club. (Challenge, match). ent ring keep you-from skating. Throckmorton of Red Bank, for a jlers who calch any one of these Tarpot, Bcntlcy brothers 4:13:58 GENERALS (2) M. Klenk ' US 170 ISO The managers who are leaders in others. He has thrilled you • with Connie R. will soon stop selling: trip to Forked River - where we species of fish of faLr size, to send In Mrs. TravurB - 123 111 10H6, Curley _ 140 13S 134 their respective denominations fol- is feats on roller skates that will T. Boncore ; 160 108 154L. Molnor - 172 173 180 eggs and start her new position would put up over night at the their entry. It might mean $50, $25 Brown ; 157 180 147 low: Stanley A. Haviland, Episcopal; be long remembered by those who with the telephone company. Old Forked River house. At day-or $15 for first, second or third prize. Sport Shorts At Hammond „ . 173 191 191 480 478 441 Edmund Crelin and Paul Ralph, Re- were fortunate enough to see them. Ruth S., what guard takes your break the next morning the fleet of Fifty dollars to tho'boat captain on CRUISERS (1) formed; Walter Grubb, D. A. Jero- To you1 Mr. Skidmore, in behalf of Fort Monmouth 60S 600 600. Evans * _ 145 121 15B skates off -for you? cat boats put out and poled Its waywhose craft the first prize winner la M, Jones • loman. Rev. Walter Cowen, Luther- the many skaters whom you have 171 113 140 So he got your address the other down through the narrow channel taken or $75 for the heaviest shark," The Boston Red Sox shut out the- O. Wise. ... 157 100 177 an; Frank G. Warner, Methodist; assisted, many thanks. Marcel Judge KUD'S MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE night, Marie B. until It reached Barnegat bay. Sails said Mr. Ruppert. Fort Monmouth All-Stars at Camp Harry Worden and Al Doremus, and Dorothy Curchin, two other TIGERS (0) . 473 304 "Til Katherine Heath, we're awfully were hoist and away we sped to the "About the only species of fish Wood Monday, 8-0, with pitchers BATTLE WAGONS (2) Presbyterian; Walter Brown, Bap- outstanding skaters who have as- Bounce Carhart 150 105 sorry to hear that you require an flshlng grounds. What a day we had ,hat will suffer from the rigid gas Joe Dobson and Heber Newsomo H. Pugllsl 153 Elsie Carhart 103 1111- 122 tist; Rev. James Duffy, St. James; listed many here - in dance step 127 Amy Shlnn. : :: 132 143 16S operation next Saturday. We all with the weakflsh and we would re- restrictions," concluded Mr. Ruppert, allowing but two hits, D. Johnson _ _ 101 120 John Petlllo, St. Anthony's; L. B. skating, will be long remembered. FrancU Koch - 14B JAA 163 wish you a speedy recovery. turn late that evening with an aver- are sailflsh, tuna and martin. The Sgt, Johnny Echols of Atlanta, Champ Carmen. .;....:..... 183 208 Rivers, A. M. fij., and Rev. J. W. Viola Elgrlm, Sgt. RIstano, Helen 980 448 lil Some of the guards like spinach, age catch of from 50 to 75 flsh per rest of the 11 species can be taken former St. Louis Cardinal infioldoi-, Lee and Frankie Booth, Calvary Johnson and Ruth Scott have con- in eu BIS FLAT TOPS (1) but one likes 'Pease.'" person. They were not the little 'rom structures, the surf or row- chalked up both of the Signalmen's Perple Travera 158 147 136 Baptist __^^^_ tributed much to the advancement AUDI IKES (S) Freddie R., what's the price of flsh we have now-a-days, but tide run- boats. ThiB even goes for codfish, singles. Mellott, VanCott and T. Huhn _ 177 202 DOUK Intrlla ... - 165 1B1 . 122' )f those skaters that you see .doing ners, averaging four to five pounds C. Quackenbush ...... 149 138 Hurt .Parcel! 140 U6 145 orchids, there days? for I know In the late fall and early Braemer allowed the American 185 he dance steps so well. Trherc oaoh,—Upon-srrlvJng..at_thfi_JEetked. R. Richmond , 158 whiter,, many have been taken from JeaguB_jy]sltora_nine_Jilngle.JI_Mait Ed, Rockefeller J8D 460 444 408 p lee have been others who have been River house our flsh were Iced and piers and rowboats off New Jersey." b ager Joe Cronin took over chores 165 13S 168 with us for a short period and wehePeanutr vacation, ho.w do you like your new °xed and shipped to our friends. 686. 675 A. Dana at third base in the seventh inning. u, Aschettino 167 147 167 Passaic^ Valley wish tojhank ^hem all. _. TOWNBROOK TERRORS (2) E. McntKopan* 160 158 167 _job» ,__ _: ... I Fishing-boats-could be_ successfully. P. Kelly ...... 134- 178, This Fall I am going to have Don't those married couples that' operated in those days and there Four of the nine Signalmen" who B. Kelly ., 158 169 •492 441»492 Ten Churches In A. Chamberlain ,,.._...... 10B 152 Signed As Athletic special sessions and ~glve~out~ pass- come in'partfes'hkve' fun? •' [seems-no reason-why-thoy.»hnulaivt participated . in. ..the AAU track MOSQUITOES (2) es to the" local people who are too II.- Chamberlain 149 150 M. Jert N. Seeley, we hope you en- There have been a number of en- 440 450 511 Joseph" Brownlee, who was ath-Btand and we will try to make the formerly of the- Los Angeles State Hewl _ 123 .147. 137 joyed your birthday. Many happy .tries in the Governor's New Jersey Others Expected to H.-RMOIc ... 1G6 2P2 175 letic director and coach of football, session Interesting to them. I am Teachers' college, placed third In I,. DricMcr returns of the day. j Fishing tournament, but to date we 102. 154 147 The golden-eye fly Is so-callocl be- • basketball and track at Rumson quite sure that all yyo u dance stepp the Junior'pole vault event, soaring Ed, Fueey . .-...•' 146 134 181 Randy, the manager, wants to; have not received on official release Join by Saturday cause the eye In some lights appears ' high school during the past year, has skaters will do your best to please 1 12 feet, 6 inches. He also won a know -which you like best, scram so we are unable at this time to give 587 6S7 640 to be of burnished gold. been signed to a similar position at th I k t couples or advance couples. Tell the leaders in the various classes. fifth spot tie in the senior division 4.. F'.« ( Fassaic Valley regional high school >ersons who would love to skate Ten of Red Bank's churches havo him. . • . •• However, Harry A. Street of Asbury with the sama height Mid Moore _. 112 139 at Little Falls. He will coach foot- iut are afraid of a fall and you already made;appllcatlon to join, the Perc Moore .....*._ : 181- •200- y Yes, C.B.S. we still have some Park landed a seven-pound weak flsh PFC Hubert Gates, colored speed- ball, basketball and baseball,' and annot blame them. new Softball league sponsored by tho Vivian Mooro ,..„,.., 115 148 However, yoy u while fishing ofT the Asbury Park ster- from -Jersey City,- placed" sec- -will.act as athletic director. He will new shoe skates left. Red Bank Recreation Council. The John Schalblo ;?....r.r..:...:.' "114 •I5D' ave all seen some' of the oldsters Eighth avenue Jetty. This flsh /was; ond in the Second heat of the 400- be movingup in the teaching held, Drop your F.Y.I'a in the^requeBt league will .open next Monday even- iut. there skating "and they get caught while fishing for striped bass meter hurdles and went on to cop 542 646 70S as this Isj'a group two high school box. ng at the high school athletic Held (0) long as good as anyone else. But third In the finals. Other men who . TAIL-ENDERS 5 that was built In 1940. Lol» J.-, sure makes nice braids, with a lead squid and pork rind and at 6:30 o'clock. CUrt Mack 10105 112 am sure that' you would enjoy is leading the field, In that class, in placed In the heats, but failed to I Charles Mac\i''"/S.Z'..~..'.Z... Hi "While at Humson his year was high- wh at do y n thlnk M r The immediate - response of the laving- them with us one evening) , , ° ° Ban? Kay Bulman 112 lighted by a 6 to 6 tie in football _ .„ _., the New Jersey tournament. churches to the suggested common- do so in the finals, were Cpl. Wil- liam Dwyor, of Providence, Rhode Jim Gsborn , 184 148 with the powerful group five Red i ac3h weekwith .th Wee circl couled g givj e a ^J^J^.^S $?* ly league pointed up the urgency of paS g Island, former Brown university Bank team, double victories in bas- ' We wish to remind you that we the need for competent leadership in 522 485 each evening that wouldI ?nti£"tn.entitle the! !. A .!™5±f "•£?™°»' -)»J" ^ racer, was fourth in the second heat SPECS (0) ketball over' Leonardo and Red eded. Ho jolnlng thB Good have on hand a supply of. entry the summer recreation program. As bearer to bring a spectator along , ' " result persona desirous of filling of the 100-meter dosh. Pvt. BertH / no no ' no Bank, and his track star, John Car- How would, you like this type of uck. blank!, for both the Governor's and looko ...... ,...._..,.....,^.,..,,.,.._ 12» tai 144 1 In applleatlonformsfpr positions as Silberman of New—York-city -won ;u~ -ter,_broke~tho-stato- rocordrln-the session? Letme~know".' —Francis-Lr.ryour blue-shorta and the' George Ruppert's tournaments. fourth in the 400-meter hurdle.^ C. Lohien _. ..1. 173 - 135 135 100-yard ,dash at the state meet In itriped shirt looks swell. They are yours for the asking. playground leaders are being inter- There have been aome interest- viewed at the Y. M. C. A. offices on Thus, the Signal Corps thlnclads Montclair. So he came to the house. Chichi*, " . 506 446 463 ing happenings here during the past that is fine. Rlveralde avenue, where the 'direc- collected T,i points In the field of year. Let me tell you about them: Even in these war days a new PIRATKS (8.)- . . Z. K. why call him an oyster just tor of the program, Donald S. KIopp, 51 teams which talllM one or more r ....„ loo Ii)7 Hi One chap came in, asked, "Give me world's record has been established. Circe Takes Two because he gave you pearls? will have his office, Applications points. T. Uhl, _ _ 137 160 150 iw to your work Jo you go ? a pair of good skates, get the in- A wahoo caught at Greer bay, Brit- may bo filed by permanent residents M, Punllsl .., - 147 110 144 Mildred B.,-if It's only a piece of B. Voorheei 150 160 150 "Idrive all alone fna37.paliengcr bus-T structress to teach me the dance ish West Indies? This. flsh was of Red Bank and temporary resi- Cpl. Herbert Ganbardclla of Nor- string you want, we hope you get 1 Fo> I'm a contrary Mir)t,you know," • More Boat Races steps, tell the organist to play caught by K. L,. Ames, Jr., of Nassau. dents. It is reported by Mr. Klopp folk, Virginia, athletio coach of Co. 543 528 581 waltzes, make the next all-skate ten It measured six feot eleven Inches that wives of some ot the military O, 15th Signal Training regiment, minutes Instead of seven." I asked Bill, so you like to walk home. n length and weighed «»V4 pounds. • WAP RIDE*. personnel stationed near Red Bank was the 1941 lightweight amateur The 2,000 English women employ- Rumson Arrow Class him If he wanted to take title that We call, Paul the guard, Cas- This' catch replaces the former UYE CAS * SifK TlUli * OKtrE tAMTVUXI have shown an Interest in these boxing champion of Virginia. od In lumbering aro called "lumber night or the next morning. When torla, they all cry for him. world's- record weighing 124 ^ N4TIANAL IAPKTY COUNCIL Week-end Events openings. Jills." we took the five per cent deduction Francis O'Neill, you make a fine pounds caught In 1835. The following churches will com- The Station Complement nine won "rom one of our employees' check Instructress. prise the league: Episcopal, St. An- we were asked what that was for its first baseball gamo against a W. Dinsmore Banks' Circe re'peat- Betty R., did you get the ring Last week we caught our first flsh thony'n, St. James, A. M. E. Zlon, and we told them "Victory Tax" major opponent -here- Sunday.- when • od its-double victory of theprevious yet? Narragansett bay. It wasn't much Cavalry Baptist, Reformed, Luther- find they asked "Did We Win " jn It turned back the crack Keyport week by winning a scrub race Satur-' Tou can purchase your copy of of a flsh, butlf you tickled its belly it an, Methodist, and Presbyterian. It day between three .Arrow class boats Someone asked Russell p., "Who club, 7-3. The Signalmen havo drop- the Red Bank Register .at tho swelled up like a balloon. Maybe you is believed that Congregation B'nal of the Rumson Country club on. the ped nine straight league gomes but 3 that girl you wero out with check room everry ThursdaThursday and can guess what It was. There were Israel will bring the final total to 11. South Shrewsbury river and leading appear to be improving. Numerous the other night?" Russell answered, Friday evening. Order It, so you'll several fellowu fishing on a pier for The town-wide program of recre- additions have been made to the five other starters In a contest Sun- be sure to get your 'I wasn't out: I was juet dozing." copy every thimble eyed mackerel, using a small ation \s being supported by the bor- team and several' men have been day over the short course. week. We had a chap injured one evening spinner and pork rind. Every cast ough council and others. This part shifted to their regular positions. Commodore Edward C. Fiedler's and one of the soldiers standing Until next week, the F.Y.I. will they made some flBh would follow It of tho program'will be a day-time Many of them were playing out of Nischasch and William Rlker's watch you go by. near said, "Call a veterinarian, he's "V." but refused to Btrike. So I made a program. The twilight and even- position, due to the lack of team Heron- were the only other boats In ing activities, it 1.1 anticipated, will been acting like a jackass all even- few suggestions to one of the fel- personnel. ". ' Saturday's race with Circe, Nischasch Ing." One aervlco man told us that lows upon which he offered me hisbe largely self-supporting. Each taking second place. le was downtown and had the church In the twilight Softball rod and asked If I cared to make a Cpl. Homer Bennett, former Bos- In Sunday's sailing competition famous dollar dinner, on white Athletic Program league, for example, has agreed to few casts. Tho first cast produced ton college diamond star and now Olrcn finished four minutes ahead of bread. One chap told u« his wife the above results after which I sur- pay a league fee of $10 to cover costs MiBchaach. Edwin Stewart's Van- a member of the lSth^Slgnal Train- did not tome from a fine family, For High School rendered the rod to Its owner. of balls, bats, professional umpires, 5uard was third, Metcalf'n boat she brought it with her. On« ground keeper and correspondence. ing Regiment team, has been nick- named "Gomez" by his mates be- fourth, William B. Potts' Barbara Scotchman told us he would not bt The following mer. are manngers I saw three beautiful nature stud- cause of his "screwball' anllo on fifth and Riker's Heron sixth. skating for awhile bccBuso his wife School Board Ponders of their respective teams: Stanley ies this week. The first was when the diamond, SUNDAY'S BACE was excpcctlng and he was moving A. Haviland Episcopal, Edmund Cre- a wild mallard hen, with a brood of Course. 7m; Start. 4:05 to the country where 'they had Recommendations Hn and Paul Ralph Reformed, Wal- "out and Owimr Fluiili seven hahles, waddled across the road Mike Stewlch of Perth Amboy, Clrre. W. I). Ranis 5:25:00 rural free delivery. One chap ask- ter C. Grubb, D. A. Joroloman, Rev. The Red Bank board of education, In front of me. They were on their WJIUo Schwartz of Brooklyn and Niichaich. E, C. Fiedler K:29-.5I> ed If there were any places around Walter Cowon Lutheran, Frank G. r way to a pond for their 'first swim. Vanguard. Edwin Stewart - ,:30:0D here where the prices have not hit at a special meeting Tuesday night, Warner Methodist, Harry Worden VInce Sariillo of New York, all One of the ducklings was badly crip, No Name, M. B, Metcalf S:3t;00 the celling. considered an athletic and physical and Al Doromus Presbyterian, War- former regulars on the Fort Mon- Barbara, W. It. PtitU • J>:3Z:00 pled, and would fall down and roll education program, but failed to ren Brown Baptist, Rev Jamea Duf- mouth basketball team, ara study- Heron, Wlllism Riker »:33:oo make any appointments. Tho matter over every time it tried to hurry. I The F.Y.I. Bureau: fy St. James, John Petlllo St. An-Ing to becomo officers. Seewlch will wan referred to the athletic commit- picked It up, thinking that I would thony, X'B. Rivers, A. M. E.' Zlon, be graduattd from the Signal Corps Doi-ii Porter, did you know Hud- tee. take It home and try to raise It, but Tide Table Rev. J. w. Leo and Franklo Booth, DCS Saturday, Schwartz la in an dle likes to skate. the old mother raised such a rumpus The board some time ago asked _ Calvary Baptist. OCS prep school., company and Pnul D., It'a bnd to drop a cake I decided this duckling had a better Fill a supplied b* United Btatet. Coast and on your foot, but when -Its Ice, no number of physical training Instruc- Each team will have a roster of Sarullo will aoon receive his gold Geodetic Survey. tors to arrange a ochedule. The In- chance to live with her. The lost soap. from 10 to 20 boys. Rosters must bars from, the Air'Corps physical 1IIC Federal Offlo Bulliilne, Church and structors suggested the appointment I saw It was mnklng frantic effort* Uncle Sam la America'* largest So Ruth S., doesn't want to skato be mailed or een[ to tho director by education school at Miami, Florida. Vesev Streets. of Frank J. Plngltore as basketball to keep up with tho brood and had truck fleet owner, operating thou- Saturday, Age limits are 13 to 17, NEW YORK CITY when the "Moon" doesn't come up. coach, Stanley Carhart as baseball almost reached the water. Another Inclusive. Bat boy for the loth Signal Train- innda of vehicle! with ovary mili- High Water Low Water What'a this we hear about a ring, conch nnd Thomas Phlppn as foot- time a herd of deer crossed, the road A.M. r.M, A.M. I'.M tary force at home and abroad. between Margie and Melvln? ' ball coach. Under the plan Mr. Car-with three fawns among them. At the close of the elght-weokg aca- ing Regiment ball team Is 8-year- Friday .. ... 1 :27 2:04 7:57 fl:J8 Like other leading fleet owneri, Pete J., you sure looked happy hart would be assistant baseball non the city eoftbnl! champion will old Richard Roedor, son of Brig. Saturday ... 2:24 3:02 Last, but not least, I saw a moth- he quickly saw the advantages ol Sunday „ a:2r. 4:00 10:30 when you flaw Boh. conch, Mr. Plngltore a«iatant base- be crowned and will play a eerlon of Oon. W. O. Reoder. . The youngster Monday 4:24 4:5s 11:11 er skunk closely followed, In perfect challenge matches against out-of- has quite a collection of riddles, CMC Preventive Maintenance, Morgan, be careful, her man's ball coach and Mr. Phlnps assistant military brothers. Give them the Tiintrley "....'. R:I8 r,:41 11:21 basketball conch. (lie, by her hrond of a\x white striped town competition, which he aprlngs on players at tho Your war- workingtruck* are every but P.M. Service ao that they'll Wednesday C:D5 n:24 0:08 12:07home. baby skunks. This was renlly a won "We hope to find a sponsor for a slightest provocation. bit a> casentlal to victory as their 1'liursday fl:(8 7:0,1 0:57 12:53 Rufln, why so blue, Tuesday Tho plan further provided thnt (Ive you the moat miles. dorful and a most ununual sight! suitable cup or plaque far tho city Illfh and law wnter iat Atlantis Elleh. night? ChoBtor Wilhelm coach the fresh- Spachl "Strrlu ParmM Han" aralhblt Ihrouqh our atm YMAC isiulsi ['on Monmouth nil Kesnauurg- champ," a spokoiman for tho coun- The WAAC Softball team recontly Jinny and Betty, who wero your man football team and Mr. Carhart «nm« at Pandy Hnob. We noticed In a recent market re- cil stated. trounced a team of women war l-'or lilirh and low water m\ Kerport, add soldier friends Saturday night and Mrs. Irene Smith conduct the port that soyeral hundred pounds of workers from the Alfred Vail homes, 14 mlrules tu Hnntl> Hook. ' Penciled, your uliorto nre very lntra-mural flports. Mr. Wilhelm ' lor IIItli and low water at Rrl Dank protly. and Vincent Palandlno would bo In striped bnss wero shipped In from Full co-ordination of tho muscles of 32-10. AFC i>orJ» Man of Ann Ar- snj..riMifJ)jteed excel- g Thfc old Monmouth Jockey club, •'%VitVVaclriiif'iicnion -Sirtiday^ with " Fran; ho "cn'r'ft'ftjV-ofthnniiicV"' Thh lMMnj r 'iiff yJd-jtftvoftlyJdjtftvoftlJjtftftl M ththemilln gram for the tlomentary.ichooia.' •Thhi oner":p"opdo?nracih'r-»plil', -n6w'"» :io flint event at 2:30 p. m. Tho elub- Jackie, where were you Friday lent results along trie nurf. There Thn Register'' s classifielifidd wantt ded - Tho board Krantod- permission to house dock In tho starting point, night?, Is nn unconfirmed report of a record partment In tho "For Sale" column, being used by the Signal Corp* to the noil Bnnk Industrial leaftuo and Anna Mne, whnt has happened to ntrlped bass weighing over JdO pounds Tharo you will find a roady market. give their «oldl«r« training under ,j Out tho Axil. your Lieut.? thu Red Bank recreation council for cnURht by a woman angler at Spring And If you watch thooo some col- actual battle condition*. GM€ TRUCKS Tl)» nod Bank Itoglstor Is sup- the ttso ofMho athletic flold for soft- Lake, Wo havo tried to run thUumns you will find the nrtlclo ot fur- JflCllll-, (lid you miss, Tommy GASOLINE «, DIESEL nortod by local as well ns out-of- Ball [fames. Tho Bendbr. and atan- Uown but ao far havo not been very niture you want, too. Tho money The next big leaguo club to Invade Stoolri the other night? you mako In your sala will go a long town builnoBi men. Advertisements ilnrdn agency loaguos wore granted successful. If It la so It will bo the Fort Monmouth will b*, tho Chicago (11ml to see "Mom" Malcolm back way toward* that purchase Tele- A WIM aiOKM Of NtW nviuutii •pneirlhK regularly tell tho •lory,— the unr of the senior high «ehool largest striper taken In the entire 1 at tin soda counter. phone Red Bank 13 for Tho Register Cub». They will m«et the AH-Btari IMtOVM »MC'« HMtOHM II Advertisement. field for iroftbi.ll. * ft*H United, States over A period of »ev- Ad-taker,—Advertisement, at Fort Monmouth July. *• ( RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24.1943.

IN MEMORIAM. Hospital Blood New Jersey Hero Playgrounds To Winged Arm Band Training For Pilot* Uulntoth, WIUIM, have-lost mr life's eompstnUm At Maxwell Field A life Unke4 with mf own I "Army Regulation" And day by day 1 mU* him motel Bank Expanded Open Next Monday Among the cadets at the Army Air to I walk Uiroujrh Ufa aJone, Foroe'a pre-fllght achool for pilots at Mr Uf* U lonesome, mr home le Uuei How dim my eita -with Utrs •. MonmoutlvMemorial D. S. Klopp Will Wearer* Are "Vital Maxwell Field, Alabama, sre Alfred Toe d«Ui hu robbed me oj til* •«• K. Adler of Washington street, Red I thought wu mtaa for rMi*. Direct Activities Part of War Effort" Bank, and Roland G. Marlanl of loving and kind In all his ways, Adding Uniti Uortrht and just t» <*• end of il« d Fair Haven road, Fair Haven. Sincere and tru* In heart and mind— Major Ernest L. Mitchell, ground Adler was a student at the Unlver- A beautiful memory left behind, .With «n evor-watchfuj «y on Urn City playgrounds newly reorgan- aity of Miami, Coral Gables, Florida, a ized Under the Red Bank Recreation observer officer of the New York Air MRI), prweat cudi ot thefa!vUI*n Eopul*- Defense Wing, First Fighter Com- when he entered the service and as tlon of Monmouth an^ Ocean cdiin- council will open Monday, June it, an aviation atudent he received tan at B a, m. at the following four mand, In a statement brings to light IN MEMOXfAM. ' tlM, and a forward-looking polloy to- hours' dual flight Instruction at Er- In lovlnr memory of our leaf ton and centres; Whlto Street Episcopal the little-known fact that the orange, rather, wallaot Maclntoin, rm* passed yratdl posdblo iutura eventt, Mon- and blue arm band worn by a mil- sklns college, Due Weat, South Car- church grounds, Branch avenue olina, before he was accepted as an away Juns 21, l»40. ' mouth Memorial hospital >• now tii- school grounda, West Bergen place lion and one-half aircraft spotters deavorlng to bulla to 1,100 unlti, tha aviation cadet. A. lovlnr thought; a allant taaw, school site and the highiachool ath- is now "Army regulation." He fur- A btautl/ul manor]7 "' <">• •«• war. blood bank which !»• homed, at tho letic flold. Hours are JroiSKnSJ) and ther explained that Army regulation Marlanl la a graduate of Duka un- ,ho«pltal. • from 1 to 8:30, Monday through Fri- 00O-3S gives specific instructions' In veralty and had four months in the Unknown to many reildonts, tha day. The nine-week season w}n>lo«'e- regard to the wearing of this band, Army Air Forcea before ha waa ac- , hoipltal'i blood bank Is tha rutllt August 27, / well an Its complete dimensional cepted as ah aviation cadet for pilot training. ol hours of tlma and effort on the , Playgrounds will also be open Fri- specifications. "Members'-of the Air- WANT ADVERTISEMENTS part of both the medical etart and craft Warning Sorvlce," pointed out day evenings at 6:30 for the award- NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNT Too Late for Cla*ilfie*lion civilian volunteers-. Or. William G. Ing of weekly prizes, meeting Stud- Major Mitchell, "take considerable EstftU of Rosa PorUr Hotglind, dtc«M«d. Jlerrnrtm, a atafr number, and atsta pride In wearing their arm bands In Notlc* Is hfreby given that tha aicounti :N RED UAKK it'e 3oan Oralt Btidloe (or ents and displaying hkndlcraftr*' of the iub«erlt>6rn. acting »x»culop» of tht picture frimina-i oil tainUajTS, •toblnti deputy chief ot jrasraenoy medical the realization that they are the -id engravings rsstorM! full sit* frame- nervlo* for Monmouth and Octaa The following staff Is announced: flstfttt of i|ld dec«aR«(], will b« audlUii D. S. Klopp, director; George Tay- only civilian organization working and itattd by the -iurronat* •£ th« County Ins mantel mirrors, window taJasMs, lawn counties, pointed out today' that directly with the Arm&'Afr Forces, of MonmmiMi nnd. reported lot Mttlement skits, framed mirrors. 67 EaJt Front rouoh of. tho orodlt tor the bank, Major Lym&n Mlddlcdltch of lor, assistant; MIBB -Ixjulae McCue, aiding our fighter pilots In training to the Orphans' Court of said Ooiintr, an strset, two floors from Kelly's, pbou Bed and Miss Milly Zucco, supervisors. -Thursday,, the twenty-ninth day of July, Bank S895. " •which la one ot teveral In the coun- Highlands Is home on leave from the and guaraing" the Eastern seacoast A. D, 194S, at 10:00 o'clock a. m., Eaatorn ty, la due to Dr. Carlo* Fons of Afl- .war, fronts, where he complied an Instructors Include Jeanne VanDorn, NSULATE NOW—Hake Uret parmsnt in art.and handcraft; Jean Adams, against enemy bombing raids." War Time, at which time application will November, three years to pay | Johns- ibury Park, now a major in the med- enviable record of knocking enemy In operation since October, 1911, be made for the allowance of commUalona Hanvilla home insulation—cooler In sum- music; Jean Schmidt, athletics; Bar- and coumel fean. mer, savss fuel. For Information paon* ' leal corps of the army and atatloned planes from the skies. The pilot of tho Aircraft Warning Service adopt- a Warhawk, Major Mlddloditch la bara Coxe, playground games; Eve- ed at the outbreak of the war the Dated May 26. A. D. 194S. local renreaentatlve, Adam J, Unsmarer, In California. Ho revealed that Dr. lyn Leavens, first aid and sketching; JOSEPH C. HOAGI.AND, Atlsntlc Hl»hl.nd» 710-M. credited with CO missions and tho now familiar winged arm band. This Rumson, N. J., Pom, many months before Pearl destruction of five Mcsserschmltts. Constance Wlngertcr, dancing, and SIX-ROOM bungalow, built lilt, owner Harbor, started the bank on hia own, huge army of volunteers shuna all POUTER HOAGLAND. occupied, attached (araie; fireplace, He holds the American and British Francis Biederman, dramatics. " HuiUBon, N. J., electric range, now Ilnolsum. blaokout cur- '. gathering volunteer donori and re- helmets, uniforms and other out- Acting Executors. Distinguished Service Cross and the There will be no charge for attend- ward display, as they go quietly tains; two'acrea a-ardtn and tvwcresnal cruiting financial aid. Air Medal. ance. Children who buy handicraft taxes IK. Call after • p. m. IWd Bank With Hie advent of Pearl Harbor, about their job. TholrB Is not a very 1104-H. materials will be charged tho net glamorous lot. Many observation HOUSEKBEPBR. 67. managerial ability, medical men throughout the country wholesale prices. Ago limits ruji were Impressed with the Invaluable 0UI8HEO KftVIGC CROSS IN THIS WAR.... posts are located in obscure rural. luliei-polltlon in jrentleman'i or moth« from 5 to 12. The program will not DIED ATKMPTINd TO SAVE AWOUNDCD, districts far out of the public eye. erless aiiult home; Christians, only: any* ' aid supplied by blood plaaraa, saving Dies On Visit 5W.DM ON B4TAAN.: whtre. Mrs. M. Upton, <«!« Penn struts be fitted to heeds of children who Often it is a cold and lonely propo- /dPhlldlhlP^ the lives of hundred! ot wounded havo' not yet entered kindergarten. sition, but in spite ot everything fit that disaster. Shortly alter Pearl DAVIDSON SL3E3RON, tTt Park avenue, comer at In Pennsylvania One hundred dollars worth of new they carry on uncomplainingly »o Lincoln court I half of corner houso, f«r Harbor, Dr. Rayden Reynold!, who equlpmont and garrtes are; available. that all may sleep soundly, secure rent furnished; Indeiiendent entranott sev- had been In charge of the naval ios- en .rooms, two- baths, opan flrenlKcef Several hundred dollar* In prize sum- Child Is Christened In the knowledge that our vast de- Iiot-chen.'trees, urounUst near Railroad eta-. plt&l at Pearl Harbor at the time of Mrs. Geo. McCarter mer vacations for 1041 will be awards Warns Farmers fense machinery is functioning ef- the Jap attack, lectured In this coun- tlon. Season or longer. Premises.* Passes Away in Sleep ed late In August to children totaling East K-eansburg . ficiently 24 hours a day. -BROS.- FRENCH living room suite lor sale $150, , ty on civilian defense from the med- tho most points In attendance, and Of Black Market Their job is to keep the Army con- oak and tapefltry ohalref LInons dish- ical standpoint. Following that lec- weekly contests. At the cloa« of the Teresa Mary Cruse, Infant daugh- es, 31* pieces, $4t>t fine books, paintings, stantly informed on all air activity 45 BROAD STREET imported linens, (luchssfl lace. No daalera, ture, a concerted effort to obtain aid Mrs^Paullna McCarter, 30, wife of season Red Bank's most clvlc-mlnd- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Cruso of In their vicinity through "Army l«(l rork arentie, BIWron, Jf. J., I U> 1 (or the local hospital bnnka was George W. C. McCarter. of Park ter- ed boy and girl will be publicly hon- Potato Growers Ocean avenue, East. Keansburg, was Flash." Men, women and children started. A great deal of the work race, Humsbn, died of a- heart attack ored.. _____^____ christened Sunday afternoon at St. from all walk„_..s _o f life ma_n thes„e ob- DINING room suite, btllroom suits, two, •was undertaken by the Asuury Park Tuesday night In her sleep while vis- Meet at Freehold Ann's church at Keansburg. The I servution posts established along the couches, ona 'roll tot) desk, and Dlia-lr, iilwanla club. / FRESH FRUIT clack,- orn&rnents, scrasns. pictures, ston* iting her elater, Mrs. William Stocher god-parents were Mary Mayer and coastlines of the country. The Flrjit crocks and dishes for sals. Mrs. J. B. Appeals were made to civilian de- of Kingston, Pennsylvania. Mr. and James Edgar Bray Harold Cruse. After tho christening, Fighter Command requires the ser- Hathaway, In South stra«t, Eatontown, Dr. William H. Martin, dean, of AND fense councils In tho two counties Mrs. MeCarter had been on a wook- a social time was held In the firstvices of many more civilians in the N. J.. phone Eatontown 246. t And contributions of $2,500 were re- «nd visit at Kingston during which Now A Marksman the State College of Agriculture at aid hall. Teresa received many'boau- corps, It is a vital part of the war ICE BOX for sale, Victorian dro|'.|««( ta- celved. The federal government time Mrs. McCarter was taekn 111. New Brunswick, warned S00 potato tlful gifts. effort, At the present time the ble »•'>. marble top table It, Slnjsr amr* "Well, I have got good news to growers, moat of them from the Cen- ..K machine $10. hot water stove, mahog- granted several sums for equipment Surviving besides her husband, who tell you. I am a marksman. I have ThOBe present were Mr. and Mrs. Ground Observer Corps is in the VEGETABLES any davenport table 18, spinet deek 110, and one parent tonchor organisa- Is a member of the Newark law firm tral Jersey area, at freehold yeBter- Harold Cruse, Mr. and Mrs. John midst of a hew program of aircraft floor lamps, vases, silver tea sstst lota oi just come back from the range and day afternoon against selling their odd* anil snds. Stensberry'i. Mlddletown tion donated a entail amount. Be- of McCarter, English and Egner, are I made a record score of 148 and I Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mayer, recognition. All., spotters aro now SPECIALS Five Corners, Routs it. cause of tho federal Brants, tho blood hor mother, Mrs. Paul Adams; a crop to itinerant merchants rather given Intensive training so that they only needed 134 to qualify." than to established dealers. Mr. arid Mrs. DeDrum, Mr. and Mrs. FURNISHED apartment, all roonn iind ' bank at Monmouth Memorial 1B not daughter, Paula, six years old, three This is the way Pvt. James Edgar Harold McGlrr, Miss Florence Mc- will be able to distinguish between FOB FIUDAY and SATURDAY bath, tor rent. At IS lelghton avenue-, , other sisters and a brother. Such procedure, Dr. Martin said, enemy and Allied planes and also Apply to Hugh Carton, 40 O«or« atrwt, allowed to actively campaign for do* Bray, who is stationed at Indian- might pave the way lor black, mar- Glrr, Mrs. Emily Neary, Robert nora in areas where the Red dross town Gap, Pennsylvania, began a Weary, Mr.and Mrs. Fred Miller, Identify the individual aircraft In a Itlver Plaia. phone Z87H-J. ket, operations In potatoes which constant effort to further increase HAIJF of double house for rent, at 36 • Wood -hank tends mobile units, but lottor to his uncle and aunt, Asses- would demoralize the market for the Mr. and Mrs. James Farney, Mr. and Throckmorton avenuat rent reuonajjle. Dr. Herrman pointed out that all Shower Tendered 3 sor and Mrs. George TV. Bray of Mrs..Fred Vctli. Mr. and Mrs. Kel- tho valuo and efficiency of the New Potatoes Call Bed Bank 18a.W. New Jersey crop and have a lasting Ground Observer Corp». donors volunteering for the service Wallace street, which was received affect on future: marketing opera- logg, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Young, WOMAN wanted who cm sHI; lull or part to the hospital bank would be great- County Employees this week, tions. Mrs. Margaret Nicollnl, Mr. and Mrs. Tho ground observers are being U.S. No. 1 time. - Proposition very interesting. ly appreciated. Edgar wrote a very interesting let- honored once more In a new week- Yankea Trader. 23 WMt Front strett, Bed Three Monmouth county girls According to Dr. Martin, growers John Johnson, Mr. nnd Mra. Walter Bank, phone 2Z<7. , The cost to ready ench unit—a- ter In which he stated his range VanNorvIck, Mr. nnd Mrs, Charles ly radio show. "Those Who Serve" Is whose engagements have recently should look with suspicion upon the title and the air show Is being ATTRACTIVE house for r»nt, newly.rteo pint—of blood for use as plasma Is shooting was supervised by a lieu- Ellison and Mr, and Mrs. Terry orrited; flve rooms and bath( on bua been announced were guests of hon- buyers who drive into the farmyard broadcast over station WMCA Mon-r fS, which Dr. Herrman stated, la ?20 tenant, who etood watching him with a large amount of money and Cruse. line. On Navesink avenue. 'Navejlnk. N. or at a surprise shower hold In the closely, nnd although ho waa quite day nights from 9:46 to 30 o'clock, 10"45c J., phone Atlantic Highlands 951. N. I* less than the unit can be purchased The baby's mother Is the former American hotel at Freehold Monday offer cash for potatoes at unit prices Featured will bo outstanding stars Swan:_ •_. for In the open market. As a means nervous when ho Bred the first shell above tho government established MIBS Marlon McGlrr. evening. he soon got right down to business of radio, stage and screen. "VERY attractive gray shingled modern of securing additional units for the Tho throe—all employed In the ceilings. Potatoes flowing to the con- SNOW WHITE bungalow, new electric ramre, automatie hospital bank, patients at the hos- nnd now he expecta to get hlB marks- sumers through this means, Dr. Mar- water heater, steel kitchen canlnelat.beau- courthouse.—are Misses Eleanor and man's medal. Ho said-the gun did tifully Inndscaped; low taxes; Ifl.oOO, Con— sgpltlthlllB t Pl said, constitute an unknown Marjorie Hasler To Blderatfon for all cash. Fhon« SatoatOwn TfitimrTittra-BnajiKrttiir-it-moBt-un- -guKiitlty-ta-tliB-EBtshltahml-doalortr -=• Former Highlands Cauliflower 3151 ' llzlng the necessary units at $10 each Mlas Marie McGreevoy of Manos- der his jaw and that his shoulder * J . „_ ) : —providing thoy secure for the hos- quan. Miss McGreevey Is employed ho and arm are still a little sore, but mate either demand *or supply.... head NOTICE. pital a relative or friend who will In the offico of Sheriff John T. Law- " Miss Mar jorle Hasler, daughter of 3oy Now A Major give a pint of blood for the bank. loy's secretary, while Miss Pauline not even black or blue. Abram S, Lott, West Freehold po- TO WHOM IT MA.Y CONOEIlNl He further mentions that good tato grower, who IS president ot the Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Hasler of Take notice that the Shrewsbury- Town- • • Thus $5 la acquired for readying tho Ash Is secretary to J, Russell 'Wool- New York city, formerly of Rumson ship Committed -will assign, at privat* aaj*. marksmanship socms to ..run. Jn the Thomas F. Colleran 15c the Cerltrtcnte of. Sale asalnst the Prop- New Jcrsoy Potato Growors* asso- Wood for use In plasma, and an ad- ley, county clerk. " .._ ...... 'V and Little Silver, will become the ditional pint is secured towards the Members ot the committee. In Bray family. It-will-fee remembered ciation, conducted the meeting, erty of Alice Townflend, lien No. 242. that Assessor Bray was one of the which was held on the Charles B. bride of Lieut. J. Q; Blaine Ewlng, Gets a Commission 8TRINGt,ESS Said sale shall lhcludeVthe t6tal amount hospital's 1,100 pint quota. charge of tho affair wora Mrs. Rhoa son of J. G. Blaine Elwlng of New of municipal liens' and taxea lain against ' ' Whon Dr. Fohs wan still practicing best bowlers Bed Bank ever had and Probmco farm, Tho association ac- snlrf property; Bey of EnglLshtown, . MIBS Clara that the assessor's father waa 'one York city, formerly of Rumoon, and oi a civilian physician, Dr. Herrman KonnBdy of Freehold, Mrs. Margaret cepted promptly an offer made by Thomas F.,Collcraii, son of tile lato - Juno H, 1943. ' revealed, he further contributed to of the best local out-door gunners the state pollco to establish regular the lat« Mrs.j-^wlng-. The ceremony GREEN BEANS Sltrned. Mashey of Long Branch and Miss and trap-shooters of a few years ago. will take place July * In the Perro- Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F. Colleran MAROJSETTA L. REED, the blood banks by an Ingenious Edith Johnson of Freehold. patrols through all 'transient labor and a brother of Mrs. Thomas Olcrk of Shrewsbury Township. method. Whon patients came to In qualifying lo'r his markjjman's campB during the harvesting season. quet suite of the Waldorf-Astoria ho- Present beside thoso already men- medal Edgar stated only two mon tel. MIBS Haslcr's attendants will be Thompson of Highlands, has received • folm for blood tests, he would re-tioned wero Mrs. Hazel Russell, Mrs. Edward V, Llpman, secretary of a commission as major in the ord- NOTICE. — quest"that they give a pint of blood were classed afi.experts and ten aa the state office of the United States her sisters, Misses Shirley and Au- TO WHOM IT MAY COtJOERNt Blanche Horvath, Mro. Emma-Light, 'sharpshooters. "Tie says they-gave- drey Hdsler. Lieut. John H. Blaine nance department, at the Aberdeen, Tnka notice thut the Shrrwabury Town- •Instead of the nocoasary, But much Mrs. Mao Lowls, Mrs. Margaret Department of Agriculture, assured 2- 19c ihip Committee will assign, At private' Mia, him ten shells to fire in one posi- will be best man. Maryland,"PfoVing Grourias. -- smaller amount. If they consented, Spearlpg, Mlaa Annabel DuBois, 1 the farmers that they will get. on the Certificate of Sale against th« Prop- tion for practice and another ten The former Highlands boy has long erty of Monmouth 3iemor]al Park Oema- •Dr. Pons would not charge them for Mrs. Malzle Coaler, Mrs. Minnie adequate supply of gasoline to har- been one of the leading civilian em- tery Aasocatlon, Hen No. 28R... Said aal« ' his laboratory services, thus giving shells for a standing position, to vest their crops. . • • Arnono, Mrs.- Dorothy Quinn, Mies practice and then supplied him with WIIJ< WED SUNDAY ployees at Aberdeen and Is recog- ehall Include the total amount of munici- 'iboth of this, time and professional Roslno Llsta, Miss Ella Zager, Mrs. TENDER BEETS pal Hens and taxes lain against saM prop- 40 more from which he was to re- nized as an ordnance expert. In ad- erty. •services, . • • • Isabella Whlto, Mrs. Betty Oeborne, The wedding of Mrs. Stephanie dition to his varied duties at Aber- ceive his rating. The last 20 of the POTATO APHIDS, bunch June 34, 194i. ' Monmouth Memorial's blood bank Miss Helen Hanaway, Mrs. Marlon 40 wero fired at what Is called rapid Saharlc of Orango and John Henry deen, he aided in thajestabllshment Signed. I, Wlttlno, Mrs. Jenny Snyder, Miss MARGRETTA L. RBBD. .'. iwlll bo further inoroascd within the fire; being compelled to shoot the Although not easily controlled and Swe'nson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric of the Jefforson proving grounds for Gay Throokmorton, Mrs. Nelllo Bwenaon ot 29 Bay street, Kumson, the government at Madison, Indiana. 7c Clerk of Shrewsbury Township. ' 'next two weeks, It was stated to- lost 20 at the rate of ten a minute. not a threat to the potato crop every ; Pharo, Mrs. Phyllis Mahcr, Miss -i. wheat Coal, equal to the followinc apttel- < bunks," Dr. Herrman stated, "la to •aphlds can be satisfactorily, con- ficntionn: ' furnish the^necessary plasma to pa- PTA Gives Party one of Red Bank's bright newsboys trolled by the use of nicotine,' but John S, Fox, flagman at tho West ELBEBON SERVICE. : • 19c Volntllft -.,-... 5.00 over a period ofjeyeral yearg. this depends on timely applications tients throughout the county by aid- For Safety Patrol Main street crossing of tho P. R. B. 'id rnrbon ~ >..-.. ..».-..-M..UM 88,50 ' Ing them In utilizing the units at a under proper conditions. at Freehold, gathered a swarm of Christopher H. Snyder, in charge H.BO coat far below that of the open mar- A party for members of the Me- SUMMER RESIDENTS AT SHORE ; of- the Church of the Presidents at \ CALIFOBNIA • Tests carried on by the Experi- honey boea from one of the over- _ -J 100.00 ket.- Secondly, wo stand ready and chanic street safety patrol was glvon Chief Probation Officer Adolph P. ment Station and reported' In the greens in front of the passenger sta- Elbcron. announces that the guest p. T. U. per pound, 11,100 (prepared for the. results of anylast week by tho Parent-Teacher as- Kern of Hudson county and Mrs. State Potato Association publication tion last Friday week. He got an- celebrant at tho 11 o'clock service Additional coal needed during tile sras* . enemy or other emergency disaster sociation of tho school. MISB Beulah Kern are occupying the Kaiser house, Sunday morning will be Rev. Frod C. Sunkist Oranges ent school year, after the nrst delivery, 1 'Hints to Potato Growers," show other swarm from the same place , land ...the 'resulting injuries. Mon- Brcclilnrldge, principal of the school, "Always Inn," Ocean avenuo, Seathat the addition of a quart of nic- the following Tuesday. . • Price of Jamesburg, who had charge to be furnished'at the iiuno bld'prlce, of St. John's chapel a number of Froposala rasy be mailed to the District Itoiouth Memorial hospital, da WoUos praised tho flnorocoid of. the patrol Bright, for tho summer. With them otine sulphate* to each 100 gallons doz. Clerk. Mother hospitals in .the county, offer and announced that patrol captains are their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. of Bordeaux Bpray mixture can be yoars. . Special music has been ar- The Board reserves the right to rejeot 'this as only one of their many sor- for the coming year, a boy and a and Mrs. Al Mansfield and baby, also expected to. Increase the yield about ranged under' the direction/of Miss my- or- all -bids,- and to waive- immaUHal Log of the Marines 35c informalities. . \ |vices to the public." girl, will be elected by tho members. Ann Cottroll, organist. of Jersey-City. The Monmouth 26 bags per acre over the areas W. O. OUPTU, B. O. | Monmouth' Memorial hospital's 1043 Candidates were selectod on the basis county shore, particularly Sea Bright where, aphlds were not controlled. MAKIN ISLAND RAIDER Jenmpnign 1« now in progress'to raise of high marks and conduct. with the ocean on ono side and the Potato growers who use dust Instead The three DeBoalk boys of Oglcs- •the ?70,000 quota set for this ,year. Mombors ot the PTA committee Shrewsbury river on the other side, of spray can expect an Increase of by, Illinois, are all In the services In charge of the party were - Mrs. appeals strongly to Mr. Kern, An- 23 bags per acre, The cost of treat- of their country, but Cpl. Stanley i Frank L. Dlx, Mrs. Harry L. Hotch- other reason tho life In the country ments based on current material DeBoslk, 21, has an edgJ on his , ' SOYBEANS FOB FOOD; klss, Mrs. Roger J, Ryan and Miss is popular' with him Is his love for prices Is approximately $5 per acre brothers because he's already battled Breckonrldge. horses. for trio dust and |3 to M per acre 1 tho Jop». i • A home gardener who lias had for the combination of nicotine sul- Cpl. DeBoslk joined tho Marines , several years experience growing* ENJOYING GOLFING ilNCROFT rEUSONALS. phata with tho regular Bordeaux two and a half yoars before ho vol- i soybeans for the tattle, reports, some Captain Harry H. Neuberger of mixture spray. Untocred to serve aa a. member of | flrnt hand Information on It to Coun- Many Red Bankors who aro golf- tho U. S. Marino corps, stationed at tho Second Marine Raider battalion i ty Agent Clark. Soyboans may bo To obtain thorough Coverage of Ing minded aro finding their way to Crane, Indiana, ie homo on leave. the plants using about 40 pounds of which participated in tho Makin Is- ' raised both as a green boon, to bethe Red'Bank Golf and Country club, Honry Carney, fircmnn third class land raid August 17 and 18. | u/icd llko limns, or as bcan to bo dust per acre or about 125 gallons, B Tho club Is well patronized week of tho U. S. Navy, atatloned at Nor- ot spray, The machine should be Wounded in that action, Cpl. Do- , dried and cooked like navy beans, days, ns well as Saturdays, Sundnys folk, Virginia, will return tonight af- Boalk told of his part in that fight 'For either purpose, It Is dcslrablo to operated alowly through the field, and holidays. tor a short furlough spent here with and In the case of a duat a curtain while convalescing from a legwound plant a variety adapted to the end Ono of tho regular golfers Is Dr. his father and sister. a', a naval hospital near San Fran- in view. Ono of the most common extended 20 to 25 feet behind the Edward W..Mulligan ,of Shrewsbury Anson Good is laid up with dustor 'will help confine the fumes. cisco. varieties for dried beans Is tho Easy- avenue, who clnlma that ho is keep- arthritis. icook. Sound Is a good early variety Dusting la most affective when there Umdeil Without Difficulty ing fit for his duties by going to Is little wind and when the temper- 'for green beans. Bansle Is good TRir TO OHIO. "Our outfit landed on tho beach the links dally. . , ature is not lees than 70 degrees. without difficulty," he oald, "and wo either for green or dry beaiu.' Recorder and Mrs. Alfred F, King i The soybean Is not difficult to gfow Chester B. Adams of the Mer- Spray nozzles should be adjusted to wero moving along a road inland 'provided fertilizer Is not placed too chants Trust company has become of Rumson nnd tholr daughter-in- cover the undersides of the leaves when snipers opened up on us. tlono to the seed. It is highly doalr- very proflolont in long drives. A law, Mrs, Floyd King, and har moth- and use. as much pressure as pos- "Tho snipers woro strapped In Value Seekers Rare Sale of iable to Inoculate tho jjood before sow- fow days ago ho mnclo a 210-ynrd er, Mrs. OUvo Tcllor, both of Rlvor- sible, Some growers attach a bar or troes and were hard to hit, as the Ing with an Inoculant especially pre- drlvo on tho 18th grpen, which Mr; sldo Heights, Returned yesterday pole just ahend of tho spray boom to Japs seemed able to utilize conccal- pared for soybeans. The soybean Adnma considered a most outstand- from Springfield, Ohio, where thoy bend the vines forward so that the mont very well. It was a. continuod produces an abundant crop for aing shot for an nmatcur. visited Floyd.King, a pilot, who with spray can more thoroughly cover the notion, but wo didn't run Into a real I'm ported PAREEK short porlod In Into summer, which others formerly from tho Red Bank under surfaces of the foliage. target until wo ran into nbout 200 Indicates that for use as a green QUIRK FAMILY HERE. nlrport, la training army aviation Japs coming down the same road voRotnbln It Is desirable to have a endots. MRS, JENNIE PARKER. toward UB." DINNER and LUNCHEON SETS succession planting of a given Mrs. Martin Quirk and daughters Cpl. DeBoslk and other members Mnflp by " LODGK HAS MEICTINO. variety or to uso several Varieties Nancy and Betsy.of Miami Bench, Mrs, Jennie Parker, 63, widow of of his unit took cover. Ho dropped Of different length eiitspne io that Florida, are spending a week with A mooting ot Prldo of Monmouth William Parker, died Monday at her prone behind a cocoanut palm nntl - JOHNSON BROS., HANLEY, ENGLAND production will bo spread;; over a William O'Brien and family of Wost began firing nt every Jap ho saw council, Sons and i Daughters of home on Fourth ntroot, Highlands. This wnre I» famous. throuRliout th«world'smailiota, longer porlod, Ma. groen bean, Front stroot. Nancy and Betsy ox- America was hold Tuesday with Rol- She was known throughout tho bor- move. soys make a delicious dish, with a poct to leave next wool! to spend and Scott In charge Tho birthdays1 lined Hnnd Grenrulos Its aoft rlclincjB nppcala to tho critical oyo. The ough as "Aunt Jcmnlo" and for years tnnfl of tho body folonda the colors^ togotlifr ami richer and moro nutty flavor than tho summer at a camp In Maine. Dr. of Roland nnd Clrace Scott, Alberta acted aa a practical nurse'among "Wo woro only about 100 yards the Utrm litmn. Quirk, a lloiitennnt^commnmloi- in natcllffc, Norma Norman nnfl Eve- innkcii perfect hnrimmlaa of the i!olor achomo. It families In her home town, apart," Dolio-Hllt fluid, "and aomo i)( linn a lionutlfiil lexluio with a perfectly true nml the Navy, Is stationed ot Miami lyn Croyilcn wore celebrated and a She loaves ono aon, David Parker the Raldew «ot duais onoutjli tu uno Thorn aro.several hazards about Dench. covttrnl dish luncheon was served, hnnd grenades, even color-tone throughout, rutlcctlng the Itintrn M which tho proBPOctlvo giowor should ot Highlands, Services wore held tlio ulazc nnd rmllnlliiK life anil warmth. this morning at A, M. Posten and "I. got my wound when my log bo warned, In a'Japancso beetle , OURKMONY l'OUH AT 1TTKIN. t felt fltllt fromajylng In tho suino I'o- nrea ho will Tlnd theie Inseoto pre- Bonn Funeral homo, Atlantlo High- I'OI'PY PATTKHN MKI.FAHT Hona wero born at Fltkln hospital lands, and interment was In Allaltlon nnd 1 nhirted It. A Jap intuit j fer trie spybcan to nearly all other Evelyn Alma laubmolster, daugh- this morning and yesterday to Mrs. have seen tho movement, bocmisa u Red, green and yollow with ltlu«, cream nnd roil with g,n|rl garden crops, An nrtdlttonnl inonnco Saints Eplncopnl church cemetery, linn decoration. ter of Mr. and Mr», F. J, Lnuhmels- Aided Dohson of Qlondoln, Mrs, Qll- Naveslnk. momont later a ballot cleaned tlio linn decorntlon. la tho rnbhlt, These lltllo nnlmals tor of Riverside Helghla, Mlddlo- hort Human of Farmlngdalo and to munclo of my loft log, 1 Itopt on I pr. atirvlc« for It (IA po. pwrvlff) for 1* ' - tUM Iwlll travel miles snnmlngly to sat- town township, wns baptlxed Sunday Mia, Dnnnld Rngora.oft Neptune, A' AUHIVKS IN ENGLAND firing, hut Jammed my rllln whon I 4I> iw. unrvlcc for - M6.0I) 48 po. aervlcn for A . 111.110 "•laf'y^-tiiolr-dmvlngfor young- opy- al fJntliBcrnerm Kvar;sti)lr«V -JJUIIIPJMV daughter «M W,n •yestarday. to M laid It in tho sand to apply a tourn-,1 42 po. anrvleo for $17.IH) 32 pc. anrvlco for A • 111.80 'beans, although tho plnntn are com- church, Koyport, by Rev. Russell L. Rlh corwlnofBrndloy Beaoh. Iriiiof to-iiiy' wrluhd, "Whun'I oouUln't* 'imrntlvoly unto nftor they are a foot Word ban boon "rooeiviacf by i/tt. flro any longer I ornwlod buck to a • KcC'ullovinh. The .sponsors were and Mis. William Jeffrey of Tyson iillRll. Ml I at Rapid City, South Dakota, before Vogol M Koonsburcv . , Marines, fcl> Uon« ' 'htoilk denarturaden&xtur*. _ ' •• I 'i ' ™ OMUX > A, U, TU • X. Mi Volunteer ^rmy, 3,000,000 Strong, Spot These Vktoiy Garden Invaders And Learn How to Destroy Them Serves Nation Through Red Crosi and other vegetables, tad riddln tha leaves With imall holes, U»» rotenone or nicotine duat or ipray. The potato bug or Colorado beetle, which may also attack eggplant and tomatoes, Is red with black itrlpes, half inch long. Spray or duit with rotenone or arsenic. • StKIPtV Potato leafhoppew are pal* APHID ASPAHAOUt CUCUMBtA, ••'MA: green, one-eighth Inch long, Alia ICMTlt found on beans, swarming on your i. giene $unt approach to the plants, on which they cause leaf-curl. Nicotine or rotenone dust or spray. wlU con* trol, , Cutworms are caterpillar* ot va- rious moths* which hide by day and at night cut oft young plants at < the soil surface. Protect the plant* ' with collars of heavy paper or card- board, surrounding the stems,' ex- POTATO ' POTATO CUTWORM. f/ttXICAU BEAN BEETLE tending an Inch below the toll sur* • eeerie face and two inches above, when i the ^plants are set out 1 -Squash, bugs are reJdtsU brown to black, three-quarter inch long. \ They lay egg clusters on under slds of leaves, and can be con- trolled by pyrethrum or rotenone spray or dust. The Mexican bean beetle) Is * black sheep ot the Lady Bug fam- Washington, D. C—Five hundred TOMATO] k CO AHAH CAH Te/tAiSnoi>PCii\ lly. Coppery brown, 8 black spots thousand surgical dressings an * WOWORM on each wing cover; It eats vines hour- and lays yellow egg clusters on un- Mo, that's not the production sched- der side of leaves, which hatch out ule of some gargantuan, highly mech- BDottlnr Chart of Garden Enemies—These Are the Insects Thai Will Into larvae with voracious nppe- . anized manufacturing plant. Attack Tour, Victory Garden. I/tarn to Know Them So Ton Can ties. Plants must be thoroughly; Fight Them. sprayed or dusted, with rotonona " . . It's what 2,000,000 women—part of or arsenic, . *' ' j tha army of 3,000,000 trained Red Cross volunteer workers—are accom- Victory 'gardeners have a spot- Asparagus beetles ore blue-black Tomato worms are green catep. ••• pushing as their contribution to the Sldellghtlng contributes to the pictorial success of this picture. ting job to do. Like the watchers with lemon spots, one-quarter inch pillars ' with conspicuous yellow! •war effort from the home front. for hostile airplanes, they should long. Use rotenone dust or Bpray markings, three to foun Inches long. T IdirflNQ will mako a snapshot brilliant highlights, but creates In- be able to identify the insect ene- while harvest Is on. and these or The worm eats tomato leaves but In cities, towns and hamlets up, *-'dull, dramatic, matter of fact, teresting shadows. The earlier or- mies that invade their gardens, so an arsenic dust or spray after the is easily picked off, or killed by a walked Into a production center In a complete Confidence In this nurse's aide is registered by the Infant lit'course. Young plants Bhould. tie protected department store. Thoughtfully he by sorue nearby object vegetables, multiplying with amaz- lly. Dust with rotenone or calcium she holds. Below, women like these last year produced 520,000,000 from their first appearance. arsenate. watched the Ked Cross women work. Two factors that play an Impor- ing rapidity. Use rotenone, py- surgical dressings for the armed forces. II it's a sldellghted picture you rethrum or nicotine dust or spray, Flea beetles are small flea-llko Grasshoppers may attack all gar« One of them looked up, asked him tant part in securing appealing out- want pose your subject so that he about himself. Bo told them he was immediately first specimens are de- Insects which attack cabbage, egg- den crops and are best controlltd) They work in hospitals and camps as corps' mobile kitchen. Nightly, the door pictures are tie turns of day is either partially or completely tected, slant, notataes, tomatoes, turnips by using tho poison bait, 21, had been In tho Army three years nurse'a aides and Gray Ladies. They Red Cross truck, driven hy a motor you take your pictures and the vay and had! been decorated twice after sideways to the sun. do clerical work for rationing cen- corps girl and. manned by two can- you pose your subject ia regard to Finally, H you want backlighted .being wounded in action in tho South ters and draft boards. They learn teen workers goes out with its load Pacific. Then he added: the direction of the light pictures, pose your subject so that wholesale cooking and serving. They of coffee and cocoa, stacka of dough- • For lnstanCB, the beat hours for can nurso a balky motor as well aa he is between the camera and the •1 want to thank you women for t nuts and open packages of cigarettes. snapshooting are fairly early la tke supplying Eed Cro33 surgical dress- any man. They are indefatigable stin. • In bitter winds, rain and snow, lone morning, say about two hoiirs alter ings. If two of you worked all day and steadfast. Proof is in this 3tory 'sentries or groups on bleak nights Experimenting with light, you'll long you couldn't begin to mako all from Monmouth county, New Jersey. listen for the low toot of the canteen sunrise or around two hours before find, is really fascinating and leads the dressings X needed when I was "A Red Cross, chapter service espe- horn or watch for tho feeble glim- sunset The sun Is then not too high to better pictures. Jn the hospital." cially requested by tho Army and mer of the parking lights aa the in the sky, and produces not only John van Guilder This isn't all Red Cross volunteers highly valued by soldiers and coast truck makes its way. through the do, not by a. long shot. They make guardsmen stationed hero is the daily dlmout. This. truck hasn't missed knitted garments for tha ' armed visits of patrols along the beaches- going out a single night since Octo- forces, clothing**or war's refugees. I and at Fort Hancock by the canteen ber 1st . .. ? ' Women Marines Graduate IT TAKES BOTH!. Your Home fc;

Shoul 1 lie an interesting place; for it's there that you pay your taxes—rear and educate your children—enjoy your social life—* churchi activities—earn your living j*nd ,Y9\e- "* Is' yojw* duty W keep abreast with your town through a reliable medium. Tho

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Menben M the flirt gradoatlnr tlam of the Marine Corp* Women's Bcserve parado on graduation day at Hunter College, RED BANK REGISTER New York City. VoDvtfng a review by their director, Major Both Cheney Streeter, the 2S3 slrl Marines, were assigned - to varied clerical tasks at Marine Corps Headquarters and other posts within the United States, freeing an equal number of • Xtathcm«k5 for combat duties. Tells you every Thursday what has and Is going to take place In your home town, accurately and completely, in a business, social : OUR DEMOCRACY- -byMat or recreational way. Also you will find in it the advertising 'of the stores and shops, which enables you to keep house economic* WOMEN OF THE BA^LEFftONTS ally and to watch the passing show of fashion. -BORN MAV IS.I82O- *IADYOF THE LAMP"»f IRSr WOMAN TO NURSE SOLOieRS fj. AT THE FRONT. Readers find in it a complete service—news, sports, editorials—- in addition to many features. This newspaper's circulation is "home" circulation—it is founded solely on editorial worth.

CLARA BARTON ORGANIZED THE AMERICAN REP CROSS- People Take This Newspaper Because SERVE0 AB PIRGT PRESIDENT FROM 1682. TO It Fills a Real Need in Their Lives and For No Other Reason

rine Corps will be trained In schools N.ot Marinettes Or already established for Navy WAVES Both married ond unmarried wom- WAMS, But Marines nt mnjor women's colleges through- en arc eligible for pptranco into the out tiiu country. They will bo nn- aIno1unccdR™°rV° bl" U hafl be«" READ THIS NEWSPAPER EVERY THURSDAY AND With tlio announcement that ranks nlgniul Inti-r in Marine"Corps train- of tho United Statos Marino Corps ing centers, posts and stations. KEEP POSTED AS TO WHAT IS GOING ON havo been opened to women, Marine Ranks and pay of olllcors untl eh- willSS^l-»»Tw Corps ofllclalfl havo nnnouncod tliat llotcd poraonncl ot tho Womon'ii Ro- members of th,o Marino Corps Wom- ncrve are tho sumo tia thoae for men en's Itosorvo will not havo any spe- of tlie Marino Corps, It will bo pon- Duties of tho trained Women Ro- Order from any Newsdealer or 'phone the Circulation Depart- cial or plph/ibotlcnl designation, such slblo for women to work their wny acrves will ho varied and many ac- Marlnottcn, WAACS, WAVES or up through thu enlisted ranks Into conllnit to Mnjor Streeter. They in. ment and have it delivered every Thursday SPARS. They will bo known officially commissioned grades, according to elude administrative clerical. Inborn- as Marines, Major Stricter. tory, stenographic, photographlo * Duties* of members of tho Mnrlnc Applicant!!,for officer commissions neiosnipnle, nircraft mechanic and Corps Womon'o Reserve, who will must bo between tho «liiti) out, desirea women of IIIRII THE "HOME"'TOWN-NEWSPAPER FOE QVER-60 YEAR3 ofllcor candidates and 20 and 30 ao callbor who can bo trained for tholr WITH OUR BOVS ALL OVER THE WOKLO. enllatod personnel has already be- jEnllflted porsonnol will bo com- Jiofloii of women botwocm tho ngnit of uutlcn after thoy havo enlisted. - THIS IS A PART Of fHE NIGHTINGALE gun under tho direction of Mnjor Women desiring to onllat In tin Huth Chonoy Struntor ot Morris- 20 and 30 who havo hnd nt Ipii-'it two PIEDSE THEY TAKEl t yciun of lil((li ucliool or bu.ilninn Murlno Corps Womon'a Itoaervo may town, Now Jornoy. "IM'ly to tho nciircnb pfllco of Naval 'WITH LOVALTV WILL I,.. DEVOTff MYSELF TO THE 'maniim At CoUc«o» nchool iHlucntlunor nro special training. ••- -.recruiting rttttlon. WELFARE OF THOSE COMMITTED TO My CARE."

, >,.. :•. RED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1943... Page Eleven. CLASSIFIED RED BANK REGISTER WANT ADS

LOST AND FOUND FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES ROOMS FOR RENT HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

VICINITY of Swimming Elver road, fe- USED (urnltura for aale. Anderson Broi,, CASH for your old typewriter, adding AUDREY ESTBIVB. Interior decorator, U LARGE? double and jingle rooms for rent, PAINTERS wanted. Apply IQ Mount IF YOU are lookina f^or bargains, ate P. HX-H0OH hoiue, all tmproVem*nt*ii two- male JJoitcm terrier, white and black, tost. Inc.. 100 Munmooth street. Bed Bant, machines,.-cash registers and other of- Mount street. Rod Bank, phone 692. clean and comfortable. 224 Spring street, Red Dank, phone 6S2. F. Kennedy, List your bouiei for tali car garage, near bus Hn», on v Nates Ink Answers, to name of Sally, Fhone Red FLOWERS for engagenant partlsi, wed- fice equipment. ' Serplco's, 10S Monmouth atreet, R«d Bank.* or tent. I have many proipecte. P. I*. Klver road, Mlddletoirn townthlp. Alia Bank 601-M-t. dings, birthdays, annlveraarles and street, R«d Bank 488; FREDERICK A. WOHLFORTH, B, S. Ed., HOUSEWORK— Girl wanted to do llfffct Kennedy, 21 Peters place. Red Bank. Ire-room furnished bungalow at Kean«- funerals. Alia cotUry and glass and pianist and Uacher. Piano lesson* at NEWLY furnished rooma for rent, 140 housework; no laundry; eat In, excel. iurs, in beach block; grtxt bargain. In- SO NEW cedar hosts for aale, 8, 10, IS 14 -our home. For Information call Red Shrewsbury avenue. Phone Red Bank lent pay; full or part time. Call EaUm- LOST, Friday lut, white poplin coat with wrought Iron'noreltui for flfti. Honer and IS feet; also sail boats: oars. Elite IIUMSON, unfurnished, immediate poises- quire owner, Charlee % niardtau, II dark red Egyptian embroidery on collar, Dee Flowers, Upper Broad street, phone )onk 8220. lowrt 380-M.' ' eion; half acre, beautiful]/ landscaped. Ocean View aTenut, Keaniburr. N. J. Red Banli «7l. . Rarltan Bay Boat Works, 122 Broad street, euffs' and border, etlher at Bea Bright Keyport, N, J. ELECTRICAL applianoee and radioa re- Modern renidence, seven rooms, Including beach club of on bus from club to Hin- THREE large, cool bedroom* for rent; HOUSEWORKEK -fftnted, very light th ree main bod rooms, two tiled baths, EATONTOWN, 187 Broad street; frame WE BUV and aell used office equipment* paired by expert. Prompt service at well furnished and quiet, phone Red housework, five roomi, two adults; no trfmann'* Corner. Reward. Fhone Atlan- SOWS, with nigs, for aale; also CO small reasonable rates. Community Newa Shop. mald'a room, bath, hot waUr heat (coal), house, seven roomt^ hot air heat (oil tic " Tetleya, 17 Broad street. Red Bank. Bunk 1814-W, lincrolt, N. J, shone Red MOVING done | vary cheip, as we need HAY, alfalfa, clover and timothy; on eU.: tractor work of any kind by acre, Red Bank.* MIDDLE AGED whlU -woman wanted; APARTMENT of four roomi, all Imnrove- Bank 8574-M, retarn loads. SwarU'a Auction Kooma, sharei or sold for cash In field. Thomas hour or contract. Flrat class equipment, Plain cook: family of one; sleep In. ments; unfurnished; $65 month; Lo- phone Bed Bank 1219, Highway IS, Mld- VanSoholck, postofflce, Middle-town.* Ralph Maher, Holmdel, N. J., box 251 RIVER FRONT home ot leven rooma. two HYBRID corn so«d (or salei Hen Jane? COMFORTABLY furnished room, private Phono Eatontown 261-M or write P. O. cated In Shrewsbury, llolston Waterbury, baths; beamed ceillng-i, endosed *poreh. dletown. N. J. phone Holmdel <301. ^^ bftUi and aho-wer; lovelr surrounding, Box 176. Red Bank." 22 West Front street, phone 3EC0.» certified, No. 2 and No. i. Don't delay; WINOHESTBIt, model US, 122 automatic, two flreplaeea; hot water heat; lazidscaped , order now. Conover Brother., Wickatunk, WE BUY bankrupt stock of new furni- HOOVER elsaneri repaired, brushes is. on private estate; luitaible for officer or a rounds. Exclusive residential section; 1(phono Holmdel 8121. ' ture and aell It to you at lower pricee with Lyman sights; like new; 500 long bristled, Allen Btectrle Shop, IS White business man; convenient location. Address REPRIGBRATION service man wanted. «x- RTVER FKONT home of el--ht room•, two 816,000. Thompson Agency, tl Saat than any other store!. Swarti'a Highway rifle cartridges, |40. V. A. Westell, Jr., itreet. phone 612. Red Hank. Box 162, Shrewsbury, or shone Red Bank perlenced; steady position; regular baths for rent, for the months of July Front atreet, phone 70O.* SOY BEAN seed, recleaned Htrblnioy of Store. Highway 88, Mlddletown, across 6 Garden Road, phone Red Bank 418-J." 1854. bouri; mileage light; salary $65 and HO and August for 1550. See Rolston Water- hlir.li ffcrminatlon, Order ear _?. Cono- Red Bank bridge, phono Red Bank 1218 CESSPOOLS cleaned and built; septic car allowance weekly, Paazanmnt'e, 109 bury, 22 West Front streot, phone 3500,• SIX room* and hsth, convenient location voi Urothers, Wlckatunk, phone Holmdol STRAWBERRY rhubarb for lale, whole- tanks cleaned and Installed: drains In- JUST like home; vacancies* In nicely fur- French atreet, * New Bruna-wick, phone aale and retail; also freeh eggs. Call at In good residential lottion; Hollantt 6121. . ANTIQUES, rags, furniture, silverware, stalled. Phone any time day or night, nished home; for ladles only. Kitchen 5068. HOUSE for rent, six rooms and bath. 85 type heat; plot T4x20S; sun porch, fire- jewelry, cash registers, sewing machines, house. Old Qhc-rry Tree Farm, J. C. Rumion 740.J. Uarviy c, Tllton, l Bruce privilege* and une of living room, Phone DISCONTINUED imperial washable wall- Hendrlckaon. pnotVMlddletown 19«. Hubbard avenue. River Plaza, N. J.* place; excellent condition; $7,000. Thomp- paper for every room In your home) stovei, gune, booki, picture!, coins, car- place. Rumion. . Red Bank 2147-J. YOUNG MAN with driver*! licei.Be to son Agency, 81 East Front street, phone valuta to 110, on sale for I1.9S per room riage* and linens, Itamps, luggage, denks help .on milk truck. Anply PInckney 700." bought and sold. Town Furniture Ex- ADDING machine, Allen Wales Bankers' CESSPOOLS cleaned and dug, drains In- FURNISHED room -with kitchen privflez Dairy Farm*, Red Bank, phone 2010. HOUSE,, furnished, seven roorai, sun lot. Quantities and patterns are limited. type; on atand, electrically driven; per- stalled, wood sawing, estimates given i porrh; all improvements [ vacant July Klarlit'a Paint Store. 8» Morimenth street. change. 85 Uonmouth atreet. Red Bank, for rent. Fhone Red B&nk 2S39-M. phone 528, fect condition; |S0. Phone Atlantic High- all kind, ot well work. Howard Tllton, SO IOB DELIVERY men, year round places 1st. Phone U9S-R Hlrhl&nds, N. J. GENTLEMAN'S farm; beautiful Earlr WATER PUMrB, new and rebuilt, for sail. lands 32. Center street, Rumson, phone Rumson LARGE, pleasant, light, corner room, com- for men who qualify. Men over 38 or American residence, ot nine rooms and 618.J. fortable and restful; like home, Red men who may not be called until fall. ITVB-RO0M bunaalow. for rent, all Im- bath; four flreplaoea; wide board floorsi Pump repairs of all kinds: plumbing and PLANTS—Vegetables and flowers for your land-hewn beams; 99 acre*; $25,000. heatlnr. F, 0. Hurst. Mlddletown, phone Victory garden. Honey Bee Flowers, McCORMICK 'two-horso mowing machine, VACUUM dtantn repaired! any make. Bank's best location for &11 those to £0 Apply Seaboard Ice Company, 27 North provements; Immediate - possession. In- two-horse farm wagon, hay shevllngs; Hardlnff road come.* , Bridge avenue. Red Bank. quire Earemfca,. Hamilton avenue, Leon- Thompson Agency, 81 Eaat Front atrett* Mlddletown 6«. Upper Broad atreet, Red Bank, phone 872. Allen Electric Shop, It White itreet, phone TOO. also tomato, cabbage and sweet' potato Red Bank. - ardo, phone Atlantic Hlg-hland« 817.• , TAKE NOTICE—Now la the time to have JUST ARRIVED—Large shipment of In- planta, - George Ivlne, Rumson road, near ROOMS at ShKdy Knoll. Fair Haven; lome COLOItED jrirl wanted for wwliing dish- ,yl your furnacee and coal stove repaired. Little Silver, phone Rumson 684-W. laid linoleum, felt base linoleum and REPAIRING—.Furs repaired and rertyled with private bath; running water In alt os. Palace Diner, 4 5 Monmouth (street. RUMSON—Four-room furnlihed bumralow. MODERN Cap* Ood colonial buncalow, flv« AU alxe furnace and stove pipes. Samutl rugs; lowest prices in town. Phona 1387 at moderiu prices. Storage free. Vo- rooms; six acres of pro nnd. Lawn tramea, R«d Bank. rooms and tile bath; aUara heat. Are* Swart., 14 West Front street, phone MoOORMICK-DBERING grain, binder In Kits, electric and screened porch. Ott, 7 for estimate. Samuel SwartE, 14 West gel's, >4 Broad street. Bed Bank, phone lounge room*; near bun line. YanHorn'ij, Maple wood avenue, Rumson, N. J.* place; spacious plot; one-car attached 1»87« Front street, Red Bank." good condition for sale, ready to work. phone 283 or 284.* WAITRESS wanted, (rood pay, ntctdy po. ffaratre; 111,300. Thompson A««ney, »1 Priced to move quickly. J. B. Rue, Jr., BAISB plas and help solve your and your L litlon. Palace Diner, 45 Monmouth East Front atreet, phone 70p.* _ — phone Mlddletown 104-J.* FOR INSURANCE ot all klnde see R. V. atreet, Red Bank. FURNISHED, ,fOur or five-room bungalow country's meat problem t pure bred corn- EVERGREENS—All kinds: azaleas, blue R. B. Stout, Lowls building, 77.70 Broad ROOMS, 93 South itreet. Red Bank) quiet for rent; on four large lots. Could be led Duroo piss for lale. Bred sows and spruce, Norway spruce, from two to ten and comfortable; hot water at all times. ATTRACTiyB Tear-rouiul eolUfe,, flT« BED, three-quarter size, metal, mahogany street i(ovcr Newberry store). Plenty of parking apace. Moderate prices. WANTED, private secretary for "half day's made Into winter residence; for respectable; email pigs vaccinated. Guaranteed feet in.aUe. Also rsd maples and Norway colorod; complete with coil spring, 118; tenants; neason or less. Address M. A. * mile* from iea*hor«; plot lt»0xl25 feett healthy. Place your orders now. Shad- maples. Reasonable. We will plant. THE BEST prices paid for rags, Iron and Phone 23H. work, nhorthund, typing, mimeograph- B*rtm«, tun porch, nle« groundi. Saerlfte* perfect condition. May be seen at. 83 East ing. Apply Red Bank Recreation Council Kinir, Box 137, Leonardo, N. J., phone ow Isle. Farm,- Rod Bank. Phone Red Schllchtlng, Highway 15, Mlnnltlnk Park, River road, Rumeon.* metal. Nick Gettli, junk dealer. 216 Atlnntle Hlshlands 681.* f2,6OO. D. S, Morris, 57 Lewie atreet, Bank 8548. Mlddletown, N. J. Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, phone LARGE furnished room, overlooking river, ofilce, Y. M. C. A., Red Bank. Eatontown, N. J. 1CC8-W. Will call. . for rent; private bath and nhewer. 87 USED furniture for sale. Andaraon Droi., FOR INSURANOB on your ear, house or EXCEPTIONALLY good young Chester East Front'street, Red Bank, phone 900. COUNTERMAN wanted. Palace Diner. 45 X/mAh style modem residence,'..Ir «ow; year old; weight two hundred SPANISH—Opportunity; culture •• study Monmouth street, Red Bank, YOU CAN more In this h&mB Julr.leAf Inc., 100 Momnouth street. Bed Banfc basards of any kind, pbone or call Ray rooms, tile bath, lavatory;' hot water lame plot, large llvintr room ivlth flrt- N J H. Stlllman, State Highway. Eatontown 7. pounda; henvy In pig; fared pedigreed with a native. . Beginners' group start- LARGE furnished room, kitchen privilege; heat; plot C0xl2B; one-car attached ga- Twenty-five yeara at tb« same location, Berkuhire hog. A. H. Smith, Sleepy Hol- Ing n6w. * Phone Long Branch 8000. hot and cold water, Frlffidulre. Couple BOY or younir man wanted to drive truck ragti f7,300. T^ompBon Agency, 81 East place: three bedroom*. tUe bathroom, hot XOUIt old furniture made bitter than new, low road, Campbells Junction, phone preferred. 63 Morford place, Red Bank, and work In grocery..atore. Apply. 41 Front street, phone 700.* water heat (coal burner),, two-car garage, •prayed or rubbed llnlshtsi all branch- KaanBbursr V9].* MADELOH PROAL, antiques bouicht Bfoad street. Red Bank.*' near school. Price J8,CuO. W. A. Hop*. PAINT direct ttom factory and save 10 and sold. 102 West Front street. Red phone Red Bank 1974-R. pinjr Agency, (ieortre S. 3chanck. I IJnden •e In cabinet making i estimate* and plan- per cent on all material*, paint, tar. # ning cheerfully done. Call oi. Bed Bank nlehei, wall Uulure and wau paper. At- MAPLE dinette eat, practically hew; also Bank. • PAINTERS -wanted. Apply 20 Mount HOUSES and atorea for rent. R. V. R. H. place, phonn Red Bank 397. 2867. Ask for Mr. Wllmi. TWO and three rooms for rent, furnished; stout, LowU building, 77-70 Broad lantic Paint Co, 119 West Front street, baby stroller. 52 South avenue, Atlan- RUMSON STUDIOS—Painting and paper- all Improvements; heat (hot water) ; on ntreet. Red Bank, phone 682. street (over Newberry a tort). •WE PAY highest prices for your poultry. Red Bank, phona 2Z51-W. tic Highlands', N. J. hanging; oil Interior decorations. Phone bus line. H. C. Schlichtlng, Route 86, EASTBIDE Park, near CneUwobd s*ho<4, Mfntiesink Park. MAN wanted to work cutting and raking excellent nelghhorhood; ibx-room faoua*, Write or phone Long Branch 1(00. 80 ABOUT 15 acres standing rye for sale Rumson 788-W. OFFICE ROOMS—Three front, adjoin Ins; North Broadway, Long Branch. ZwlcaTa RABBITS for sale. Harmony avenue and lawns and roado; jjood pay. Four Wind new heating system; two-car garaffe. Frio* White street, Keansburg, N, J. Louis cheap. Address P. O. Box 162. Shrews- OLD FLOORS and stairs made Ilka new; ROOM FOR RENT In private family. Good Farm, Nut Swamp road, Red Bank, phone second Boor Heelater building; Immedi- $3,000. W. A. Hopplnr Atrency, Geonte Live Poultry Market. • bury or call Red Bank 1854 between 6 floor sanding and hand reflnlahlngi 2V4o R«d Bank 211. ate occupancy. Suitable for professional S. Schanclc, 8 Linden tlaee, phone Red Egnatovich. location; on bus line. 204 Branch ave- # Bint your n»w lurnlture from us I 12 and 9. . a square toot and up: experienced work- nue, Red Bank, Fhone 3260-M. purposes. All* convenience!, best location, Bank 3O7. months to payi no' higher Installment TEAM of young- bay horses: also registered manchlp. Myron B. Morton, 10 Uaple WOMAN wanted for plain, cooking in inquire Thomas Irving Brown. Register of- prices charged—same as cash prices. Holsteln- bull, ready for aervice: with BABY carriage, English typa coach, black, avenue. Bed Bank, phone 8194-J. FAIR HAVEN, newljr furnished rooma, luncheonette. Apply A. W. Smock, fice. Agents protected.' apere. Somo extra nica younff pigs and a SETVEN-ROOM houee. located between Swarta'a Highway Store. Highway II, Mld- for sale; *ln excellent condition| |76. ARTHUR E. BOYOE, painting contractor; near bathj bus line? Kltohen privilege, Boardwalk, Keansburg. Broad street and' Maple avenue, near dletown, acroii Bed Bank bridge. Phone R ay loader, Apply to W. A. Tamey on Fhone Kumson 15S9-J. FOR RENT at Kumson, summer two-room farm known as Jjuther Schenck Farm, practical polntera, paper hangers and 800 River road, phone Red Bank 231-R. ichool; sood heating eyitetnj price $2,600. Bed Bank 8218. _____ decorators. No Job too large or too small, and enclosed porch bungalow, furnished; W. A. Hopping Agency. I Undtn place, Holmdal. N. J. • 19-FOOT Lightning doss sloop for sale; some improvements, near bus lines and TRACTORS and •aolpment. new, ui«d and mahogany seats; complete with * sails. Wall paper sample patterns on request. SITUATIONS WANTED phone Bed Bank 297.* rebuilt. Gonover Bros, Wlokatunk. N. BUGGY and light Work horse, together For estlmate call Rumson 66B. HELP WANTED stores. Immediate poffaeialon; immacu- with alx-weeks-old colt:.also buggy car- (New boat.) Call evenings at Harry Lair's, PAINTER, decorator and paper hanger lately clean. Only adult* need apply. J, phone Hotmdel «131. . 810 Elizabeth street, South Bound Brook, FLOORS—Sanding and sirfaclng eontrao- Phone Kumson 437. BUN 0 A LOW, hollow til* eonatruoUon. riage, light wagon, heavy wagon, - buggy N. J. TWO counter men wanted. Apply Cafe* would like work by day or contract; es- sale, near Little Silver depot; living PLANET JR. garden tfactor for «ale, with harneu, eaddle, lleit work barneu. Tele- ed. Have your old floors and stairs terla. Camp Wood Gueet House, phone timates cheerfully given; 25 years' exper- room, fireplace, enclosed porch; |M unit* . plow, harrow and cultivator. Call even- phone owner, Harry Hauser, Atlantic made like new by* experienced workman, Eatontown 614, extension 66. ience, L. Casaan. Plymouth avenue. Port EAST KEANSBURG water front; fur- for heating; plot 140x200. Garagt. Prie* ings or all day Sundaye. Joisph Dieler, Hlghlandi 9«1. YANK.ES TRADER says,our store U air. ship. Satisfaction guaranteed. For esti- Monmouth, phone Keanaburg 503-R. nished bungalows; week, month cr-sea- $7,000. W. A. Hopplnar Agency, Georg* 4*0 Wall street, West Long Branch. N. J. conditioned by Nature. Hera la some mate call Red Bask tot. J. Mori con- DRIVERS and hstpei* wanted. Applr at son. Apply Langer, 322 Carr avenue. 3. Schanclc, S Linden placet phopS Bed RUTOBR'8 tomato plants for sale. T. F. TWO nne rowboaU In aplendld condition. good news: Five lawn mowers, three «lec- tractor. WOMAN wanta work two days a week, Keanaburff,. N. J. ' _, for sale cheap. Apply G. W. Hennere, trlo Irons, -throe alarm olocks, two and warehouse, corner Maple avenue and Bank 397." - GUI, State Hljthwjiy .85, R. F. p., Red FOR INSURANOB on your car, house cr Bergen place, Bed Bank. Fred P. WlkoB , Tuesday and Wednesday; also girl Bank, N. 3. • 407 AUentio street. Keyport, N. J. ~^=- three-burner flas-plato, - elec'trlc_Hot.PJate_ wants work as mother's helper or as gen- and oven, lco chests, beach chairs, pre- —haiards uf~nny kind consult -Ear Hi Company. _.. • DBAXJTIFUL modem wven-room hoifse for FAIR HAVEN, convenient location, fOftd JUST arrived, large ehlpment-' of' coal Stlllman, State Highway, Eatontown, N. J., «raKoiie6rpftuIIt!mort'Kk1fIIt!AA I *~rentr located on -privat^beach rwatkintr PULLETS, White Leghonus Kerr blood- serving jars, parrot cage, window acreens, STEADY day-time position tor bus boy; at 242 West Bergen place, Red Bank." n elffhb o rlio o^~ilr-r 6^oT~lSUnZft.5w7~li51— teeted! 18 weeks old. Brookwood Farm, beaters, coal stovei, combination coal ladles riding boots, size bV, and 7 D; phonet Eatontown 7 and 8. "Twenty-five also counter girl wanted, under 50. Ap- distance to stores, schools, churches, buses water heat, fireplace, large plot; Ave-eent Water street, Tinton FaUs. N. J. and gaa ranges, gas stoves. Samuel guitar, field drum, fleld glosses, brass spy yean at the same location.*' >ly .Mr*. Austin, Service Club Cafeteria, and railroad. Telephone owner. Harry bus tone; $5,BOO. Ray VanHorn - Affen* Swsrti, 14 West Front street, phone glosses, spinet desk, tonnia racketa, hand -HIGH »chool atudent want* a job taking Hauser. Atlantic Highlands 961. cy. River road. Fair Hater), phon* 288.* 1887.' . . ^ort Monmouth, Eatontown 10S0, exten care of child or aa mother's helper. THOROUGHBRED Cocker Spaniel putties vacuum cleaner, electric fan. Heallii-o- JOB PRINTING—When you mid bus- elon 228. ' Phono Red Bank J«22-J.» .. for sale; lie to 120. Fhone Red Bank SOY BEANS for harvesting or cover crop, Wotcr baby scales, girl's bicycle, alx doi- iness cards, letterheads,." envelopes, FOUR-ROOM buniralow for rent, furnlBhed. RIVER front, modernized ftrht-room en white shoe polish, Vlctrola, glider, MAN wanted to assist gardener: steady June-15. to October IB; all improve- HC8.J. ; . Harblnaoy variety: 05% germination; billheads, booklets, poiten, programs, TUTORING algebra, math.. »<-lence. Phone house, three baths, acre plot, wide: sandy re-oleanedi excellent condition. Priced hammock, lawn swing.' office and porch job, good pay. Call Four Wind Farm, Red Bank 427-R. ments; garage. Frontier, 28 Avenue; of beach, hot water heat; lo'wtaxes.-f 1B.O00. • USBD Itovel, p«rt« ,and repalra, break- reasonable; Matthew Mullen. Bivokdale furniture, jardiniere and stand. 28 West announcements or anythlni In the line Nutnwomn road, telephone Hed Bank 211. Twt>. Rivera, Bumnon, N. J.* Ray VanHorn Agenc/, IUv*f x«a4, Fair - iaat table and benches, beds and mat- Farm, Llncroft, N, J., phone Red Bank Front street, Red Bank, at bus stop, phone of printing tr? The ^Reglstir* .Work of Haven, phone 3?3.- tresses, edd ohairi and tables; oddl and 2247. Wo buy, sell and trade anything. SCHOOL teacher would like part time ends bought and sold, lit Shrewsbury 8282-W Bed Bank. the better kind dona when promiied l*0UN<3 MAN wanted to learn print- . work during lummor vacation; also boy REAL .ESTATE FOR SALE avenue. Red Bank. _ and .at reasonable prices. ing trads, or man who has had "would like lawns to mow. Call Red Bank COLONIAL the rooms, attached varafti SBVBN acres of thnoUiy and cjover hay ANTIQUE mahogany davenport, 126; ma- 4<9-M or address W. W.. box fill. Red full rock wool' insulation; hot water NEW HAMPSHIRE Reds for sale, elsht for sale, 1A field: very cheap. . Phono hogany library table 17, and small safe some experience at the trade. Steady Bank.* BUY, sell or rent all typn of real estate heat; eopper plumbing, oak floors, fire- weeki, 75ci 1[ weeka »1.75. Younz, R. Eatontown 294. with combination, 110. 31 East Lincoln STETIIIW Decorating Service: paper bang- Job In pleassnt surroundings;' 40- through Constance Smith Asrencr. U place, Venetian blinds throng-hoat; $7,500. I*. D. <<0, Eotontown, phone Bed Bank avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. J. ing: plain and decorative painting: best hour week. .See Mr. Ponnlnrton, Maplo avenue. Fair Haven, phone Red Ray VanHorn Agency, Hirer road. Fair • 3768-M. USQ3D • furniture values I Three-piece reed materials end workmanship at moderate .plant superintendent, Bed Bank Reg- FARM PRODUCE Bank 2308. Haven, phone 383.* porch set S8.6O, gaa stove $0.50, china ESTABLISHED delicatessen and grocery prices. Phone (92, to Mount strut. Bed GOOD work horse for sals. Inquire J. closet 18.50, small trunk -91, -fireplace, atoro at Toms River, N. J.. for sole. Bank,,, >ter,* "... • ' Crover Curtis, Stale Highway 85, Key- Price |2,500. Four-room living quarters FARMERS and. truck growers will find a AT RIVER PLAZA, *mall fife-room Wee. screen 18.50, wooden kitchen table IZ.6U, ready market for their produce by ad- REAL ESTATE andT Insurance. Paul and garage; runninsr water, eJectrie, Jiort. N. J.. Phone Keyport s«0-J-2;* mahogany dreislng table" ft), bridge lamps lti rear of store; ront $30 per month. Buy- FOR MORTGAGE loam see R. V. R, H. Tart!iIng In The EegiiUr'a classified col- er can have one week'e free trial. Selling- Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 .Broad HOUSEMAN wanted; also lawn work; R. Stryker, ipeclalUIng In farms, lavatory (no bath), stove heat; lanr** 2AAGIC 0H13F gas ranges, brand new, for 11.50, bookcase $5, booke, records, piano umm. grounds; shade and fruit treea; fronting rolls, Go each. Many other Items too acoount of old age of owner. Inquire Wil- street ipver Newberry store). good wages. Write Houseman, box 511, country homes and estates. State sals, just a few left: act quick. Also liam BlHchoff. Dover road, Toma River, or Ked Bank. ___,_. .Hlghwty No. 81, Holmdel, phone Shadow Lake. Bargain. Easy term*. ]f, used Frotane table top bottle gas range. •numerous too mention. Ruecil'i Auction I BUY and salt second-hand cloUieij must HAY, alfalfa; clover and timothy; on DeMar, 18 Second itreet, fair Haven* Galleries, 27-29 East Front street, Red phone Red Bank 17-W for further infor- Bock'a Stove Exchange, 205 Bay avenue. mation." be In good condition. L. Kerber, 208 WB NEED first class domestic help for Bhares or sold for cftah In fleld. Thom- Holmdel 6601. phone Ked Bank 2175.* Highlands, phone Highlands 1080. Bank 1>OS, ' Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank. Phone positions In the best households: good as VanScholck. postofflce. Middle town. N. 468-W. salary. Apply at once at Monmouth Em- 100 NOTV HAMPSHIRE Red pullete, blood BUNGALOW for sale xnd 10 lota, located 3SPLBNDID home d six rooms, fireplace., •i SEVERAL good used sat ranaei, coal ploymont Agency, 22 West Front atreet, r * stoves, combination coal and gas stoves. WE BUY and isll anything; furni- tested. D. Scott, Swimming River road. SEPTTO TANKS and cesspools cleaned, phone 3500.* in Belford, N. J., $2,600. InQtifre Gus bath; oil burner, sunporfiht on but lin* Tinton Falls, N. J., phone Red Bank also dry wells: drains Initalled. Esti- Silver Bar, West Front street,' Red Bank. near Bed Bank; la excellent condition i fireplace grates for sale cheap. Samuel ture, household goodi, ohlna and MISCELLANEOUS Swart*. 14 West Front atrwt, phono 601-J-2.* ' mates given. Oscar Becker, 17 Second HALE or female wanted to work In gro- $8,500. Terms arranged. Oeoupanor 1887." . glassware, oil paintings and prints,, street, .Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 1464. cery store.' John Hintelmann, Inc., 12-ROOM house, three ipartmenti, two within 10 days. Rc-Uton Watttifmrr, » bric-a-brac, etc. RuscU's Auction LARGE grain bin for esld. George Har- MORTGAGE money up to SOfa of •team heatin-j plants, two baths j.eent- West Front street, phone 2GO0.*. SlX.TtJBB auper-het. table model radio. phono Rumson 367. ___Oa!!er!es,.27-?? East {"rentjtreet,_Red_ mylc Mlddletown, N. J:, phone Mld- trally located; lot 52x92, Terms, For ~"—like new, llti outboard-motor_boat,-12 J-VANTED. HAN wanted-to cut-Brass-one-day-a-week. valuf. Interest as low as, 41*1%. further Jnfgrm!jt!on_.apiily t« A. L. Ivint. feet long, Uiree years old; can be used aa Bank i«93.. . ""' ~ dlotown -2 7 8- W. . .—,- HERE'S a real buy for you I 8fac-r Fhone Red Bonk 66. TApplyJoaoph "Pr ScliwaHi-;-Agtncyr"ll--_-i 16 Monmouth street, pho'ne" Red Bant house." all "~lmproveJnB»Ur-lo«*t*d'-cint •all boat: needs painting. Bargain, ISO. SWEET cherries for sale for canning. BICYCLES wanted, any alit, any mak«[ Monmouth itreet, phone Red Bank 1499. George DeMar. 18 Second street. Fair John itreet, Red Bank. Owner will •*- George Harmyk, Mlddletown, phone Mld- alio framai. Mahni Brois rouU 85, SINGLE or family man wanted to huln cept $-1,200. Rolston Waterbury* *3 West Haven, phone Red Bank 2178.* PUPPIES—Old English BobUlle, roly-poly dletown 278-W. Eatontown, phont 80. 8121. puppies; intelligent, affectionate, pedi- milk and drive trailer on essential dairy TWENTY-TWO room house, also seven- Front street, phone 8B0O.* " LARGE Ice box. aultable for business I also greed: Ideal all-around family dog. Ar- WANTED, American antique f urnltur*; farm. Ton pay. home and privileges make room cottage with aramae; all modern LARGE site screen door for sale, good old illvor, chin* and fflaii) family por- job worth better than 1100 per month. FIVE or alx loads' of good clean, fill dirt, small Ice box for private home I no thur Bryan, Port-au-peck.* condition. Call Red Bank 1263.V/. or already dug- You can have It fre« for Improvements; both on same property. NEW bungalow of fir* rooms, hot air, dealers: good condition. Phone Rumion at 154 Hanco road, Fair Haven, N. J. ralta. U Richmond. 42 Kaat Main »trc«t, P. T. Smith, 11 West Bergen place, Rod Good location. Three minutes' walk to heat, fireplace, Insulated; lot 75x1001 788. ___ _ RESTAURANT equipment for lale; cash freehold. N. J.. phoni 178. '• Bank.* the curting. Write Fill Dirt, box fill. Red bus and railroad stntlon; located In Con- near bus line and ichool; 91,000 down, $tt reglstor, steam, table, knives, forka and Bank.' necticut. .For further particulars writ© per month. Why pay rentl Rolston Wa- . ALFALFA hay In windrows for aale. WANTED, ladlei' old or illfihtly uild bi- WAITRESS and 'man wanted to help In spoons, dishes and oUier >ltemi, James cyclti or' bicycle frame a. Grovar Par- ThomaB Dennlnir, 32 South Main itreet, Urbury, 2-2 West Front street, phone> j Phone Mtddletown 8B3.J." Howard, 112 Main street, Eatontown, West AUTOMOBILES kitchen. Rod Bank Candy Kitchen, 69 Putnam, Connecticut, 360O.-. Gate Lodge, phone Eatontown 1197.* k«r, 8-10 tfechanlo atrest. Bed Bank, Broad itroet. Red Bank. FOR EXCHANGE SPECIAL Orasunaiter. 18-Inch ballbearing MAURICE - SCHWARTZ, Chrysler. Ply- phona 1313. : rubber tired lawn mower for sale, ON SHREWSBURY, new eJirht-room houae. INVESTORS, attention I Owner WiehfS be> FIVE-BURNER kerosene stove wltft oven, mouth and International truck Bales and .WHAT have you to aell In uied poultry BOYS wanted to work on golf course. WANT to trade man's bicycle, In good <1S. Phone 116 Red Bank." service headquarters. Phone Red Bank • Phone Eatontown 1060, extension 1471. three tiled bathn. excluolva location, sell building with two stores and two ' JOT sale, 115. 29 Bridge avenue, Red equipment? Sell every thing not In UK« condition in ex oh an Be for lady's bicycle. large plot, landscaped grounds, f 15,000. •Lpartments of five rooms and tlU batht •Bank." 787. " • ' and help tha war effort. Send ui a Hating NIKE windows and frames. 2.8x4 feet. ELDERLY colored man wanted for all Call at 212 Maple avenue. Ked Bank, or Consult Charles E. Sweeney, ifonraouth hot water heat. Hollow til* const ruction. • four lights | complete wltfi hardware. 120 USED CARS bonght, sold and exchanged. and tho price you want. Dlobrow Broth- phone 1248. 'avenue, phone Rumson 1492. Income $1,800, taxes t-125. Asking $8,BOO. 28 WHITE LEGHORN laying hsns, aver. era, mailing address: Long Branch, N. J around work. Phono Eotontown 51. - Make offer. Bolston Waterbury, 12 Wtit Harrison avenue, Bed Bank.' «jg_, ago 20 effffa a day; also stand feeder, Pontlac sales 'and service; terms, fl. H. A, C. Raseas . Brothers, 19-21 Mechanic ATTKNTION, farm en; Hlffheit price* paid GENERATJ outdoor man, with some farm- NEAR RED BANK, splendid residential Front street, phone 3500.• WOMAN'S wMte sport shoes, site «-B. electric hot water heaterr OUter-mlacellan- atraet, phone 8066.' eous equipment, Phone Atlantic Highlands for be«fa veal, lamb nnd pigs. Phone ing experience, wanted; part time or full REAL ESTATE WANTED section: new colonial house, eight-rooms.' nover worn: garage window 83x38 Inoh- 32. Red Bank 8144 before t o'clock p. m.j time work. Subject to arrannement. At- two tiled batha. inrae plot, landscaped RIVER FROiNT home, four bedrooms, two •s. weights and tin complete: casement CARS painted and fender work. We have Keyport 1507-W after 6:30 p. m. tractive house on small farm, Phone At- FOR QUICK action fn tht tale or rental of urounds; $11,000. Cnnr-les E. Sweeney. baths, two fireplaces; open porch, two-' window, 58x44 Inches, complete: secretary- CHILD'S crib, high chair, play pen and a fully equipped shop to give you a sat- lantic Highlands 832. your house, bungalow or farm, phone Monmouth avenue, phono Kumson 1492. r garage; plenty of shade trees; bulk- bookcane, child's bureau, carved walnut isfactory lob. Wllklns Motor 9atsa. TYPEWRITER wanted: must be In «ood head and fine dock. Asking $1S,000. Oven mnhosany bedroom suite. Phone 190-M pads, awing, toiletry. Phone Atlantic condition and priced rljrht for caih; or write' this office today. Ray Stlllman, Highlands 32. Broad street, Red Bank, phone 8S71. SODA dispenser wanted; must be over 16 State HlghwaVJ-Eatontown. Phones: Eat- SEVEN-ROOM house, modem Improve- to reasonable olTer. Rotston Waterburp, Red Bank before noon.* portnble or standard. Can una an adding ontown 1 and 8. 22 .WeBt Front atreet. phone 3500.* IF YOU wleh to sell your automobile, machfqe nlao, Phona R«d Bonk 5034 8 years; no Sunday, work. Carltnn Sweet ments, hot WRtcr heat, barns, chicken ENGLISH setter, full blooded, subject to Shop. 103 Monmouth street (next to houses; 25 acred Innd and mendowa. Phone FIVE ten-monthi-old pure bred New registration; part trained; one year old; bring It to us. We pay cssh for ser- a. m. to Q p, m. WANTED to rent October 1st, modern Hampshire sows for sale: one registered viceable 'cars; 1935 to 1911 models. Carlton theater), phono 2S08. Red Bank 2591.' LITTLE SILVfciK horn*, six rooms, til* 160, B68 River road, call or phone lied Mount-English Co., Red Bank. WE WILL pay cash for your old electric house of five roomii, oil heat; garage; bath, hot water heat; fireplace; nard- il New% Hanvpshlre bull, ten months , old. Bank 33B5-M Sunday. refrlfrerator, wnshlnir machine, Ironcr, WANTED, middlo nBed Christian woman cinity Hed Bank. Write H. W.. box fill. wood floor*. JC.5D0; 20% down, balance) *'kBrandson of Century Hy-Rol)er, one of Red Bank.* HOUSE for snle. completely redecorated; the bajt bulls In country. Sows are al- FRANK VAN SYCKLE, SO. West Front electric lion or electric fan. Good House- for light housekeeping, plain cooking: eight rooms and bath, oil heat (con- on mortuauc. Kolston Waterbury. 32 Weet SOY bean seedi for sale; Harblnsoy va- street, formerly Quinn'a Garage, Re- keepInK Shop, 40 Monmouth street, Rtd two adults; "loop ln;> [lormanent r°»luon: vert! Mo to coal); Karaite; lot 50x200. Front street, phone 8500," ready bred. Phone Hljrhtstown 173.R-8.* riety] any quantity. Phone Eatontown Bank, phone 3S36. SMALL forma and country homes wanted; palra to all makes. Bear wheel aligning moderato lalnry. Addrms V. O. Box 483, smnll or run-down farms to convert Into Space on third floor for two rooms and THOROUGHBRED Irish setter for sale, and frame- straightening service. Podge LARGE mirror wanted, at least 0x4-^ Leonardo, N. J.' ^^ jhlcken farms; also highway farms for bath. RenidenMAl area of Red Bank; five CO UN THY home of a\x rooms, all Improve- sacrifice; leaving town, Phone Atlantic NINE-PIECE dining room let for sale, and Plymouth dealer. - feet; re won able. Phone evenings Rum- country homes; norm.nl price only consid- minutes' walking" time to business area, ments; hot water heat, two-car sara«« t Bluhlanda 40S-W. son 308-R. GIRL vanlcd to cook and clean; two In one hlnck to bus line. Ideal home or chicken house; lartca shade trees. Rolaton good condition, reasonable: also glass- SBLL your car by phone. Highest cash family; good salnry. Sleep in, or part ered. Send location anil full particulars. rooming house. Owner transferred to an- Waterbury, 22 West Front street, nhone) ware, dlshos and ourtains. 6C Shrows- prices paid [or 1030-1040-100 Chevro- OanefTRn & Ponogan, 661 Newark avenue, 18TII CENTURY dining room set, In per- bury.ayenue, phona Red Bank 802-J. WILL BUY'one or two carloads first cut- time. 1'hono Red Bank 2BI2. Jer-ncy City. N. J. other urea. nensonnble terms. Can be fect condition, SR!i. H. Lents, Mnln lcts. Plymoutha and Dod»c«. Frank Van- tins1 alfalfa for dairy use, Write AI- seen by appointment. Price {6,500, streot, Belford, N. J., phone Keansburg Syckle, phone Red Bank 12D6. fulfil, box 511. Bed Bank. WOMAN wanted for general housework. Write H. P. S., box 511, Red Bnnk. BOAT, 28 feet; 7 fiet, ( Inch beam; Jer- 4B Lake avenue, Red Bank. LIST with Maria Cox, Realtor, your houim FIRE-PROOr homu of six rooms, ttle bath) S89.J. eey skiff I lese than year old; In water CHEVROLET conch for salo, 1933 model, WATER coaler wanUd. Red Orosn, 6 and apartments for rent. Phone 1602 extra lavntory un first floor; fireplace, Long Branch. hot water hoat; open porch; attached ga- TWIN niapla cribs with lnnemprlnfr mat- for three weeks. Phona> Freehold 2B7-M-2.' In good . running order. Phpne Red Brow) streot, phone Itcrt Dank 2120. IkOlt wanted, must be experienced In NICE residential area near Red Bank, -well Bank 1808 after 1 p. m, alterutluin.; l!"«d na-lnry, pleasant work- built eiirht-nmni hoiHe, two-car garag; rse, $7,5 (ill. Occupancy In 20 days. tress, Rood conditions reasonable. Phone EK.IIT-WEEKH.OLD pigs, pure bred (.IRIYS hfcycle wanted; titzo 28-inch; Rood IF YOU have n Tio'us*, apartment or bun- hot, water'hent, larice plot; on bus route, uton Watcrbury, 22 West front iLrwt, Atlantic IIlRhlnniU 4SO-J.* ing conditions. Write Tailor, box 611, Red r phono 3S0O." Chester White, from reglefered stock; STATION wagon, A-l condition; tiros per- condition. 26 Worth ley street. Red Bank. ' galow Tor rent, furnished or unfurntabcdi SS,. ,0O: termn. Conmilt Chnrles E. Swee- nlso two nlne-mont9is-old boari. Phone fect, new top; glivftn throughout] new Hank.* phone Lornr Branch 3590. B. G. Coates ney Monmouth avenue, phone Rumson OF COURSB you have a garden and Freehold SO7-M-2.' brakes. Can be eecn Friday or Snturday MIDDLK ngod white woman wonted for [ Ageniy. • 1492. CII ARM INC. Cans Cod eottass type r«l- chickens, why not your own milk and after 7 p. m, 1814 Second avenue, Asbury LAWN mower wanted, 14 or 16-lnch, In half tlmo honnework; plain cooking. donce, Ane nelirtiborhood amidst sit tiny oheeseT Buy a good dairy goat. Will nEOISTEUED pure bred Nubian >oaU, one good runnlnir ortler. Mount. 116 Lex- Call alter J p. m. " Mn. John Silvers, help you. Mld-Jor»oy (ioat Breeders As- Park, N. J." Ington i\ von lie, Fair Haven, AIJ a&crlfkc, $15,000, one-third cash; fn of old shade trees, overlooking Shrewibury loctatlon, box 18, Mlddlotov/n, N. J,* freshened In May, now giving about'four Ocoanport avenue, Oeoanport, N. J.* APARTMENTS xjuunt, un Clay pit creek, extremoly river, with tweeaa thereto; Av« minutes* quarts i doe kid,, six months old, and a 1937 TUDOR Ford coach, good rubber, COUPLE would like furnlsliad apartment coinfuitnblo 12 ronmn. three baths,; owner- drive station. Two acres fertile soil. Res» yearling doe; alt naturally hornless. G. L. practically new motor and rear end, new by July 1st. Phone Red Dank 709-M.* WOMAN wonted to do housework two bull t houwp, LiirRo fihaded screen porch, idencs contains nine rooms, two 'baths, VICTORIAN mahoitBny love scat and (Ireen, Alfred Yall Homes, Eatontown, N. brakes and battery, Imiulro 167 Bridge TWO ROOMS, comdatlnn of bedroom and choir for sale. Phone Iiumson 658, days a week. Del Brier Farm. 3yoamore kitchen': kitchen und bnth to bo shared exceptionally fmo woodwork, ofliclent. eco- three fireplaces, steam heat by cosJ, Re- avenue, Red Rank. Price 1200.* TWO OP three-piece parlor set wanted ; and Ilnncti «venues, Shrewsbury, N. J." nomicn) hputliiff plant; modern kitchen, duced for Immediate sale to 111.000. Jo- would prefer same in maple'hut th« with another cou.ile; uultable for two girls THREE pairs bollio Ilodford cord broochea. or couple; h ti. McCua Aicency, Realtors, Kumsoa LAWN mower IS, carrlagu 15, Englander 1988 PONTIAC. good • rubber, beater nnd velour ty.ip or wicker will do. Muot be In PAINTERS 'wanted to paint Leonnrdo home, SPCII room, anlmnl i»en, lame HOC- 444, Red Bank 2011." walet 34 inches I also pair Peal ofllceiV day bod, gilder, chaise lounge, show radio; 100. Phone 1103-R Highlands. good condition. Phono Keyport 1BB2." • 210 Went Front 'utrcet, phono Red Ilnnk boots and one pair of Mantfleid, slie BV> "school, ule.0 Kumson school. Pointers 21O7-1E. oiul door aitniitablu fur npnitment. Ap- N cans, rugi, porch sets, radios, breakfast with other Jolis niRy work spar«i time or proxlmntcly four ni-rci, contnlninK prodiic- FAIR HAVEN, convenient bus. schoolsi C. Phone Ilnd Dank 10J2-H.' . 1037 CADILLAC neilan, mileage 18.000: PARROT CUKC wanted, Phone 477 Rum- SGU, bodn. Town Furniture Exchanae. 35 eon. on. hourly IMIRU. Arthur E. Uoyce, con- Inir Vlrtory ttni'dcn, oruhsrd, berrlw. motietn bununlow, five' rooms, tiled, Montnouth street, phone 628.* good condition; 16(10. Phono Atlantic tractor, phono IttimHun fiflfl. ATAUTMENT, kltrhrn. bedroom and bath. KfHiie-1, tuirtiefuo pit, Ktirgcou* tree*, trninll tuth, steam heat, oil, one-car • uaratia. TEIN-P1BOR dlnlnj room suite, excellent Htirhlnnds 17 3-M. Phone Rumion 1274-J after 6 p, tn, condition. AlM'ly at 41 Locust avsmic, WANTED. larKB flectrln fini, Suitable ilot-k, water rlirhtx. Red Rank and school E'rli-i! $6/100. Joseph (., McOue Ansncy« TWO family cow«, Jersey, five years old, for retnll store. Snyder'a, 82 Broad BEAUTY o.-ernlor wnntodi guod pay nnd him nvnllnhle. Would connlder yearly Ktaltors, Humaon 44«. tied Bank 2041." Itsd nank, any evening between t and 7 with heifer calf one week old; Cusrn- 1030 POHD coach, running condition: has atrett, Red Dank. hour*. Apply nt Vogue- neauly Sslon, TWO-ROOM furnUheil apnvlment; prival cntnl. l'hnne Atslntlc Highlani|s ,32 for o'clock.' ' aey, throe yeara old with bull calf, three three very good pre.war tires and one 16 Whltn street. Red Hunk." jinrrh: Kas, elertric, writer. Mrs. Alma nprolntrnrnt. BDOd the, 4.75x101 final price 150. lioorna CABBAGE nlnnU, smnll quantity of /leld- weeks old; nlso hilfer calf thrie months WANTED, a minint couple, wlUi or with. Henann, 33 Wnrd svenue. West Pnrk, IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. arown lato cabbage plantu Mat Dutch. old, heifer calf two months old I bull calf, Carpenter, Hiawatha nvonue, Portaupeck, \ out children to live In a modern four- OOUNTJ3H Kill", oxporfenced. wanted; aim Ilumnon, N. J.* , two months old. Also two Chester White Hf>d Hank, splendid residential area, To: NEW JKKflEV CASH CREDIT COR- Thono lied Bank 1000-J. room cottniio iieur Itotl Dnnk, N. J, Rent btRlnnern; uniforms nnd menln nirnlihed. eluM-room uoolnlnl lioiiBe, two tiled brood sows, six months old. Apply Su- 1036 OLDSMODILB sedan, six-cylinder: and eat free mid act as caretakera on an Apply Mr; (JOKCI. Pont Kxchnnge Restau- UNFURNISHED, thrco Inrgo rooms and PORATION. TWO-PIECE living room sel for salo, perintendent, Shadow Brook Farm, Broad has been overhauled, 205 Brlduo ave- ojitate: hiubnnd may continue to- hold his rant (ninln). Fort Monmouth, . tiathH! every moilern convenience; enn^ By virtus of an order of the New Jersey street, Bhrowsbury. nur, Itoil.llank.* bnth; two (IOOI-H from Broad street. Htructt'il flvo yciirn HK» for owner occupan- three-piece tun porch set and dining prenent ponltlon, Apply by letter to Mnr- phono Hod Unnk 10111. cy: $ I l,«l>(>., Chnrlon M, Sweeney, Mon-. Court ot.Chancery made on June 9, 1949. , room suite, Must be eold at onco. Phono rlc2, In a cnuoo wherein At wood Investment, Red Bank 2930. O1CLEHY plants for aale I Golden Plume rcforencofi. tlmoi experience not neeoRimry. Apply Camuany It oomploinittit, and Ivltut ilrnni and Pennsylvania Pascal plants now BUSINESS NOTICES Mr. (IOKCI. Pont Exchnnwe ll«taurnnt ATTRACTIVE one-room nnd kitchenette and others, are dcfendantfi you are re- 1 iipnrtmcnt, com.ilctcly furnlslioil. In ,»rl- FINE Nubian grnde dot, a good milker, randy for planting. Coe Brothers, port WANTED, by deftnae worker, ti-nneparta- (main), Fort Monmouth, ^__ KESIDBNCK or last Jolin Terhune," 151 quired to appear nnd nuwtr the bill ot Monmouth, phone Keansburg 80ft, LAW Is! mowcri, power Inivn mo wen, vntu homci rlo»o In. 24 Lcroy plnce, Ilcd Main nln-t'L, Mtitawati, N. J.. for iale or suit) comiiiiifnant on or liafnrt August IV. and a couple of Niiblnn iirado doe kfilc, tioit to (ieneral Ho torn EaMern Aircraft llniik." tbrte Uionllis ulil. Ml to "ill I exceptional Bl.a.riioiieil (\:itl repaired, All klntU gar- Linden, on xliirt No. 3. Write William BOYS wanted, 10 years and uu for foun- rent; friunu tlwclllriK n>ul thme-cpr ffnrntfa 11)43, or the said bill will be taken as : milking "train. My farm In Everett, clone , RHODE ISLAND RED laying lie..., de nt tooln mill nrUioii nhanienod. Kty% Hclinoor, 70 I'io*ptct avenue, R«d Onnk. tain work; n<» experience nccc.-yini'j*.,Ap- In (Inii, i-onilltlitii: land alr-c 72x378 feet, cnnfrsseil nunllial you. to church, A, Mnrtlnort, |ihone Red llank llttrri to nil tiunki nnil valtiiGi. SDWIIIK SIX room", fmninhetl, nil modern itimrt- Apply S Snmutl C, Mon(«, t-aie Lunif The lilll of cnini'Ulnt la Alsd to for*, 200, one year old: faraoui J, J. ply Mntinnei', Tnmpklnit, Ihoail niul Mon- nieitti with iffrlnt*"ltor' fre«,t(a>i uitd hut- I10-J-1. nmchlitOr. iniulircil, Cronn I^urkimlth Bliop, LADY would like furnlshod room, with or mouth fltreeln. Hod Hank. llrtincir Tiuni ('ompiiny, tontr Ilrnnch, N. cluaa a tax certificate un property know A Warren heavy laying atraltl| It.80 155 fl.irewfjbmy nvvniie. Had Dank. nrxt to bfttli. Phone Red Hank IBID.* wliter, -tl Lnfnyrltu ntrftut, Humnon, N, J- J,, executor, or nny broker. Inspection In- ai Illock 1 no, I-o; 6t>, in the Township 01 ENTinB slsl.le of six hsaullful Kentucky , each. Phone fyimaon lBBi-M,* ('nil evcnlnun. U.imnon 1HH8-J-* vlted. Neptuni, Monmotith County. Wlw Jsrilir* • brail saddle ami »»rne»i norsei and RBI) HANK BUHIIIDSI Instltiitei leerettulal UHANl) or uplnet plnno Wanted for ranh, COOK, dowtiMnlis worker or part-time Hale was hold on Ortohor 1, 1040. OartU show proiiwrtai with ell equipment, com- 'tiurnf, Reiflstratlnn,'' phone aft«r 2 n, ioon nn iiomiihle, WYUe (1, H,, box fill. rdnk; (»i him HOP, tiood wwtw, .Phone TilRKK-ROOM furnlxfte., mmrtmant, ivilJi . miMlsrii Uiree-fafntlv, fully fit-nte was rcf-iiuM 1ft l'H6 of morttinti**, plete. Ineludliif h»rnc»« »nd carriages. LAWN roller, lawn mower, Montamower, .... Ked Dank 0H8, Florence O'Shea, prln* Dank. Eatonlowit l't-fi." ' linth; HUH deck, ^nrnitoi eloctrlc icttlifoi- IT lit oil; KuiKi'oii). tinniiula on prlvat pauc 417 In Hie Munmutitli County Clorlt'tf Will )»....nJ.l,At>«.-farVllclj Ijjl. Writ; roll top deik, folding cnt and rnaltresV chml. nlur; cntlru BOL-OIU! HOIM', ncpnrtite oii- lioiicli together with threa-nar tfnragfj,'Llv OM.co. opBintor nml' phoLinfm- | Horses, box til, lied Itanlc. • iTrW"h>dnulii>' etaVeiuolIhe hesfer, slide trx^**; on '-•>«* Uivovlicut R-JVI liyt waUr nnt.(r**».JW*l..h»yfv.lha i)pth»p two tenant* You. Uia Niw J«rie>r C«h Oiedlt C rulo, Call.lied Dank 1804-M after a p. aN a sotisriiMiifon MTdSflT 1 i N. J, ' Phone KeansbiU'w 00. Kuiipllcd.' Cull nt «7H Itlvei- rnnd, cbrhor pity your diiffyliiK' ciurifoir^tnxerf; etcif rtir'aftDtt.'aro^t^s' .UiWflnB V* "" VVOOO Iiulldlng, IZx8.« f«et, T.« f«et floor in.' . . ' or fit or it, .inii>«rhi>niilng. Ifor- ttiUmnUi DouKhty lane, Fair Hnvcn, N. J. denJ location, within' wnlklnn dlstnnci to olttajusd A JuilK»iant sire nil Xflh* (J to celllngl suitable for thloken house, otvll Monmuutii Uoneh D7D2 or writ* At- turoa, Hchooli, rhurchc*, busses and! rail* st sts., on Avrll it, 1137, r«orJe-J lit , «>lly mitvedl two urisin doore. 7.10x4 ft, REDS and New Hsmpihlre laying liens. Untld HlghlnniU U. F, P. Pox 42. noOUB, Atlanllo Hotel, br dar or week. MANAOE1'., mnn to munnKa rotnll Ice Ill Fair Haven road. Fair Haven, phone oreom ntorei employment for auromer TH11KH ami fbur-room npartmente. for road. This three-family home can be pur- Hook fl c( Miti lot Court Judgment, JPSM with 10-lnoh extension to hlngo on, lisavv 12.50 lachi, Pearl, Hubbard and I'ar. GENEIUL CCNTRAOTOR anil «eispools rent, furnished or unfurnlshtd, all Ini- chased on a monthly payment bail* having 472 In the Uonmouth County Oerk's) Of-i wire| also small corn crib, an luishel rn- mentier itralm: Lighorm 121 delivered, to •OSS noil Dank, month*, nnlury \ exporlanoe not noaessary tho other tenants pay ,oft the compute l denned i cnrtlna and trradlnii, P -oil. hut «nu >>o of some value l rlnlit tyiifl job provomentn,' tou'thor wlUi private hath iic«. f iarllyi and ai axis, 10 "•" l» ';»l All last yenr'a pullet* | lome /oil hatched. manurs, (111 dirt, olndera, Hr*v«" and land! nml Slower; Idvitl InoiUloti on henrtu Walk- iiurohnna prim. Ownor mil In i* all . hi , lenuth, Can In Men at Little tarm Illrl. Uot Ion titan 12 fo A rliRtomer, Charles ONK ot Red Hank's most convenient Iocs* for mlildle «wcil man j openliiK Honmlnirg 1II>1(IIIIKJ*. HCAI oppnrtunltr tu> proper j»*r- Mtinteua _ivsn. Phont ittU Dank, 1484. Mlons, both single and double r6oms, with personnel oflliT. Tomnklna Icn Crcnm \nu diNlfl/lcp to JHIJI'IUJM rojitci, )nis linen, U\* Oub, Wall atreet. Went LonK Uranoh, Ijing, Uhapel Hill road, Mlddlitown, phone) Oscar lleckir, -47 Besond street, Pali lla- rnllrimd, etc. Teleiihnne, uwnai, Harry ly. Trlf>|ih»n« uwner, Harry IiauMf, At- Dslsrt JuneJ- 1D4I, SMt Baa* HI,' Mrs. II. r, llowilia, II MapU avenue, Aed Co., Inc.. 133 Rnhway avenue. Qlxabeth. lanLlo llluhlamis 961, Bank, nkon* 111 I. K J IItutor. AUantle Hlahlanda 981. 41 Page Twelve- • BED BANK REGISTER, JUNE 24, 1943. 8 p.m,, two,hostesses, to aailst Jun- .^,4* It 8wtm»—Wo H»?e it the Morgma *»r, also northbound, Lincroft ior Hosteoiios to serv* refreshments; strut* tta truck in the rear. Both Sunday Informal dance, 6 to 10 p. Marlboro Farmer vehlcTel shot off to the left aide of Goings On About (Tfat B«d Bmk Rtrlattr eu be boojht Fair Haven Methodists m., two boitenei to assist in chaper- the highway and came to real In lintrolt from Chulei Toop) against a tree. Mr. Hardy's, right The U. S. O. Club oning; Wednesday card night, 8 to Hennessey Awarded $1,200 knee and back were injured. 10:80 p. m. It you enjoy bridge or In March of this year both Mr. The fire company is planning: a Celebrating 100 Years any other card gtunt volunteers aro For Injuries Hardy and Robert L. Morgan were tenth anniversary celebration July By Mw. H. E. Battenby needed. defendants in a circuit court case 4. A community honor roll to be It you would like to volunteer for erected by the company on the fire The U. 3. O, bathing beach at Av- some part ot this work Mrs, Lewis to tried before Judge Robert V. Kln- enel was officially opened Sunday. It Edward Hardy Was keaS and brought by the former house property Is expected to be un- will be very grateful It you will con- Honmanth veiled at this time. The company** Congregation Supper Tonight- was crowded and plenty of fun ii tact hor at th« olub. Miss Ruth Audrey Sharp and her St. . ""^w* •«««• » - father, Orrln Sharp, both of Long annual fire truck drive will be start- promised for the summer. It is free Market In Auto Accident to the service men and their famil- Future. All Our Sea Poor) Fresh, Branch, for Injuries suffered by the ed shortly. Special Service Sunday Morning No Cold Storage. During Blackout young woman and medical expenses Lightning struck Floyd Lum'i ies and to the U. 8. O. workers. Over Thursday, dancing (oroheatra) 8 incurred by her father. Mis» Sharp, bungalow Thursday night in the rain 250 membership cards, were given p. m, now married, was a passenger in the storm. Light fixtures were damaged The observance of 100 years of 1884, during: the. pastorate of Rev. out. " ^^ Friday, tquaro Oanclnff, 8 p .m, Phone 1377 We Deliver A Jury Tuesday at Freehold re- Morgan car. and the radio was put out of com- Methodism In Fair Haven begins to- Jacob Leuppie, R. D. Chandler waa The dance floor Thursday Sight Sunday, horioback ride, 7:45 a. ra.; awarded the contract to draw plans turned a $1,200 verdict in favor of In that case Judge Klnkead ro mission. night with a congregational supper was crowded. The boyn seem to like Java oluh bronUlaat, 0 a. m.i Vesper Week-End Specials Kiward Hardy, elderly Marlboro Lawrence Mahoney of Indiantown limited to 100 persons and, accord- and to erect the present two-story dancing over all other recreations— sing, 6 p. m. »nd Informal dance, 6 leaed Mr. Hardy from the suit on a edifice, the basement of which is WHITING farmer, for personal Injuries and Gap, Pennsylvania, spent the week- Ing to the pastor, Rev. William I, no matter what the weather la, the p. m. damage to his truck during the directed verdict of no cause for ac- used for the Sunday-school and so- lon, while the Jury later brought in end with his father. Reed, the 100 tickets have been sold dance goes on. Those assisting with Monday, dancing classes, 7i80 p. m., BUTTERFISH blackout on February 27,1942. cial functions and the main floor for the dance were Mrs. David L, Seely, and mufllc ot the masters, 8 p. m. JL $775 verdict for Miss Sharp and A cow: was struck and killed by and they could have sold as many other church purposes. POROIE8 Tie Judgment iwas against Robert $225 for her father, both judgments lightning recently on Brookdale Mrs. Jack Kirschbaum, Mrs. Benjav Tuesday, dancing, 8 p. m. Small Weahflsh more. Unfortunately, the church The church records show Rev. mln Crate, Jr., Mrs. Raymond Wl- Wednesday, team bowling, 8 p. m,; I* Morgan, administrator of the es- being against the estate of Robert farm. Several trees on the farm hall cannot take care of more than tate of his eon, Robert D. Morgan, were struck In' Thursday night's Twiford was succeeded In turn by koff, Mrs. C. E. Morallor, Mrs. M.'bridge and gin rummy 3 p. m., and Bonlto . D. Morgan. 100 at a sitting. Rev. E. D. Stultx, Rev. E. Woodruff, who was killed In the same accident. At the time of the accident Mr. storm. Hubbard, Mrs. T. C. Paul, Miss Flor- Spanish classes, 8 p. ra. Boston Mackerel' fclb The principal part of the annivers- Rev. F, F. Helss and Rev. K. Wett- ence Krldel, Miss Mildred Clark and Both Hobert D. Morgan and Mr. Morgan was en route to the Collier Mrs. Gerald Warneker.is confined SEA BASS -SSo Ib Hardy were civilian defense workers ary ceremony will take place Sun- zell up to 1870, but the records do Miss Bertha Kridel. foundation at Wlckatunk to give the to bed with pleurisy. not show the number of years of This Is a Busy Season. COD STEAKS . .4Bo ft who were en route to their posts blackout alarm, while Mr. Hardy and Mrs. William Butcher of Kights- day morning:, when the pastor will A large number came out to play preach a special service given by each pastor. How- Owners of houses, apartments and when tho accident occurred In Marl- his daughter were going to another town la vlalllng- her sister, Mrs. Jon- "The bridge and other card games Wed- rooms to let are surely busy Just BTsXET HADDOCK .M..,80o Ib. boro, ost in Marlboro township. athan H, Jones of Phalanx -Mr. nesday, night The prUes were shoe now.- There, is -a-scarcity-of com- SALMON — LOBSTER MEAT Mr. Hardy, represented by Theo- Jones Is In a serious condition at polish and shoe brushes, The La- fortable living quarters and a Regis- HALIBUT — CRAB MEAT dore D. Parsons of Red Bank, had hazard hospital. dles' Hebrew society furnished older ter want advertisement will bring Just come out of his lane and was Carry a War Stamp Book or Carry Mrs. Earl Henschel of Hill Top and cookies for the players. Many you quick results and aura rentals. SHREMTS — SCALLOPS a Gun. thanks to these ladies who do so These same owners read the classi- LOBSTERS — SOFT CRABS going north on the highway when Apple Tarm is entertaining her fied page of The Register every Issue mother from Orange. many thoughtful things for the boys. and reply promptly to requests for Lunch order* taken before George Ciejka, Jr., had his tonsils Bouquets to Miss Marlon Force and houses and rooms to let. Want ads removed this week at Fltkln hoi: Mrs. William Patterson for the fine Borvo the public, the ordinary fellow. 0:00 A. M. pltal. work they are doing at the main They are priced low and within the Dlnmr srdsra tafcin b>for« 2iOO p. m. Robert Daverlo, who is stationed desk Monday nights. They are send- means of ovoryono. Try them. Forty A Jewelry Gift to Welcome— at Camp Bell, Niagara Falls, has ing postcards to the mothers of the thousand readers scan The Regis- Appreciate orders day botoro ter's want ad page every issue. That been promoted to the rank of cor- boys from afar, telling them that for following day delivery. poral in the Army Air corps. their sons have visited tho club and Is a wide market,—Advertisement. Hose Marie Braun is spending two are well. It does not take much Im- weeks' vacation with Mr. and Mrs. agination to guess what.these cards Otto Deck of Irvington. mean to the mothers. These ladies Mrs. John Kauderer and children represent the Little Silver Woman's John and Janet of New York are club group. spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Rev. John A. Hayes was the speak- William Bal. or at the Java club Sunday and tho Change now to Lovely Mr. and Mrs. George Toop have re- boys are indebted to htm for a very turned to Washington, D. C, after helpful talk. Rev. Hayes had as his spending a week.wlth relatives here. guest H. E. Werner of Eatontown, Mr. Toop is first officer with the who'took eight of the boys home to T. W. A., and returned recently from dinner with him. We salute you, a trip to Europe. . Mr. Werner. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wo wero glad to welcome to the Thursday afternoon, July 1, with FAIR HAVEN'S FIRST METHODIST CHURCH. club over the week-end two boys who Mrs. Stanley Stllwell of Everett for a long time were regulars. They New Horizon." A special part of the ever, since 1870 to the present time were Cpl. Dudley Bayles and Cpl. program will be a rose processional there Is a complete, record of the Frank Savage. Union Beach by the children of the Sunday-school, yeara of service given by each pas- The nicest thing happened at the at which time 100 roses will be de- tor which is as follows: Rev, L. D. club this week. Five little girls, the posited on the altar, a rose repre- Stulte, 1870-1872; Rev. S. G. Apple- youngest about 4 yeara old, called at At the meeting of tho borough senting each year of Methodism In gate, 1872-1875; Rev. G. A. Bailey, council last Thursday evening, 12 the club and presented SO packs of the community. 1875-1876; Rev. T. B. Castle, 1876-i playing cards for the boys' use, applications for liquor licenses were According to a letter sent out 1878; Rev. J. F. Freed, 1878-1882; ' Young America of the Future! received. Eleven woro renewals and «™ T nh TL., , «?; »« V1 whlch tn°y had =<>"ected all by them- signed by E, H. Conway, K. A. Rev. Jacob_ Leuppie, 1882-1890; Rev. flaive. Their names w<,wer™e BarbaraTt,rh*r»., one new application from Alice Dee, HankinaOn and Percy D. Bennett, Inc., for the premises formerly li- church stewards, this century cele- censed to Harry J. McCabe was con- 1892-1894; Rev. G. S. W. Phillip, 1894-1 f Wartime babies are extra special because they sidered. Mrs. Alice McCabe, widow of bration is a matter of civic and com- munity pride, when a town can point "1895; Rev. J. T. Turkelson. 1895-1898; I Tninss happen thick and fast at H. McCabe, is proprietor. The coun- to a century-old church. Rev. W. E. Pettet, 1898-1800; Rev. , the club and the staff are asked are the future we're fighting for. Why not male cil approved tho 11 renewal applica- manv Bt Another fact which gives this af- J. L. Watson, 1900-1902; Rev. Jacob ««»ge questions. The telo- tions but withheld approval of the Leupple, 1B02-1908; Rev. Theodore Phone ranS around 10:30 p. m. a few now one ponding the report of the' fair significance is that the present nl them welcome with a gift of dainty jewelry the minister Is to eovcro hla pastoral re- Darnell, 1908-1910; Rev. J. H. Algor, i eThts ago and George Gardner, pro- board of health. The renewals are 1M0-1917; Rev. J. H. Brower, 1917- 8ram director, answered, to find that William Julian, Howard Smith, J. lations July 1, at which tlma he will taer0 was a verv will last for-years. ..We have a complete selec retire from active ministry. 1822; Rev. John Hulser, 1922-1926; i excited lady on tho Edward and C. William Helios, Rev. C. W. Letts, 1926-1927; Rev ;othe r end "' the wire. Could he find Frank Hqfman, Peter Saulckle, Ben- With the letter there Is an appeal her tion. Come in today! to members of the congregation and Charles Reed, 1927-1928; Rev. Har-, husband for her, she was des- jamin Elfant, Jr., Charles Cerrato, ry J. Bright, 1928-1930; Rev. Henry perately 111 and needed help at once. Xouls—Scoras,—ETdWafa—ITelTBirir ; Hev. WmiaaTTT^gyi Adolph Bamrnan and Charles Spiel- ^U lndebtedneBS agalnst the Reed, Nov. 1, 1939-July 1, 1943. .thought'he knew what was the mat- man. Mayor Pattlson ban asked tha churchi agVeii &s a salary deficit to The trustees of the church are H. ter—and he was right A little baby PLATED AND INITIAL co-operation of all to see that every th|) aator- j,e,ore tho dOxology Is Edgar Smith, Percy D. Bennett and was trying to get into this world flro hydrant In tb.e borough is Bung Sunday morning, Clarence C. Smock. The stewards ahead of time. Now what to do! First STERLING cleared-ot-.weeds_and deUris.__Th6^|_R need has_ compiled a special RING 6V- and stewardesses are David H. Ben-> Hr. Gardner found out the address next meeting of the mayor and coun- {0Ur-page program for thVannivera- Uettr J.'Tir:Algor,Tloland"B, Fetjai-~and—the -telephone number of the SPOON g {0Urpage program for the arinivera cll will be held at the borough hall ary ghowlnc °n the cover page cut more, M. Floyd Smith, E. H. Con- lady while others were trying to lo- Gold Kate, _ 8 .ItaeJy made, easy Thursday evening, July 1, at » of" the statue of Joh- • n —Wesley • , th•• e' way,-F. A. Hanklraon, Mrs. Annie cate the husband, who could not be to handle. Smart design. o'clock. , foundor'o. f Methodism, which was McGee, MrevA. L. Ottman, Mrs..A. found. Then he called a doctor for The Fire Officers association has erected in Bristol, England. Mr. Bauman and Mrs. Annie M. Apple- advice, which was to get her to the .10 Up $9.50 been advisod that Fire Chief East- Wesley was a circuit rider, carrying gate. I hospital at once. Another call to tho mond has appointepp d Edward Luett- his messagg e to the peoplpp e on horse- Roland B. Fennimore is superin- Post hospital and. a reservation hau , Jr.J , actctingg flre ppolic e chief JJ b^ muchh ththe same way as ththe chau, Jr., acting flre police chief. mm much the same way as the tendent of the Sunday-school, Mrs. made, then the problem, how to get Richarh d WoodWd , 1212, son of MMr. and'people of Faiir HaveH n were" served ElsiD • Hennessey Is church organist, her,there? Mr. Gardner needed some GOLD FIATJ3 Mrs. John Wood, was bitten on the jn the early days of Methodism as and Mrs. Lewis Smith la.president help so he got hold of our two ever- thigh last Saturday by a dog owned part of the Red Bank circuit of the Woman's organization. i ready helpers, Cpl. Joe and Sgt. INITIAL by Charles Wierslng of Front street. | Methodism was born in Fair Hav- Rev. Reed in speaking with a Charles,1 and the three of thorn A meeting of the chairmen of all en June 10, 1843, under, the'pastor- Register representative about the picked up the patient and took her LOCKET BABY'S the Community War Service com- ate of Rev. Bartlne Twiford, and for anniversary, stated the vicissitudes to the hospital, where she Is now, mlttees was held at the borough hall almost ten yeara the small band of of tha Fair Haven church have been doing very nicely, thank you. SILVER Tuesday evening. • I worshipers used the small village many but Xaith has always trl- 'Ira Platky of Atlantic Highlands Charles Veltrl, eight, of Poole ave- achoolhouse as their meeting place. umphed. He said the church of Fair phoned the club and told them that COMB AND nue, had his right leg badly burned In 1852 this organization adopted a Haven has now a property of which he would like to entertain some Call- CUP when he threw gasoline on a bon- resolution to build a church which, It may well be proud and at the end fornla boys at his home, The namo BRUSH SETS fire Tuesday afternoon.- MrB. Rose when finished, became the first Meth- of 100 years, as it reviews the past, and address were listed in the office Brown.saved the boy from further'! odist meeting house, as shown in tho it looks forward with expectancy to and it is ourvguess Some of the boys Injury by tearing hla clothes off and picture accompanying this article. In another century of service. are going to have a good time. JMr. KNIFE, FORK smothering tfie flames wlth7'an""61d 'PlatEy~ia a former CalifornlariT" It THE FINEST SHOES NAPKIN rug.' After treatment by a physician is most heart warming to know that and the hoy was removed to Monmouth Belford folk, Virginia, naval base, whero be one more person has learned that IN THr WORLD. . Memorial hospital by Police Officer will' continue his studies for flight one of the greatest morals builders William Tighe. engineering. SPOON SETS HOLDERS ITho Red Bank Roglater can b« bought for service men is to take them out af their price I The flre company will hold a Pol- In Uolforil from II. Clay Bolr, John Mrs. Sarah Hyera has returned of the barracks and take them into home after spending a week's vaca- ish-American dance at Bamman's O'Nell'a store, Wasiermm'a and Lents home for a' visit . Thanks, Mr. Village Inn Saturday evening. newspaper delivery) tion as the guest of Mr. and Mre. William Mocher, East Orange, and Platky. A motorcycle owned by Howard Colonel Robert W! Warren, com- Mrs. Ruth S. Lewis, assistant pro- Bothers, Jr., was destroyed by flre mandant of the Big Spring, Texas, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Stokos, Ncp- tuno City. gram director at tho'club would like Monday morning at the beachfront. school, announces that PFC James to form an intermediate group for Clastic Gypsy Mre. Margaret Hutcheson and Mrs.C. Marvin, Jr., has recently arrived MI43 Mildred Morris is a surgical Red Bank U. S. O. work. There are Arch Tie, , and'your tfttfypi »o, 18 M. Roslne,. chairman of the Ameri- at this field, and has boen assigned patient at Rlverview hospital. many ways to help. Every fourth ButtttWt kid. can Red Rosa blood donor service for duty as an aircraft mechanic in Mr, and Mrs. Leon Howard of Jer- week our club will be responsible for Walking heel. for this section, report that the re- the 812th bombardier training squad- sey City spent the week-end at their hostesses for beach duty during tho Wilbur • Jewelei sponse ~ has. been excellent. Tho on. PFO Marvin, son of Mr. and flumrnor home hers, summer, starting June 27. Hours on names of the donors were so numer- Mrs. James C. Marvin of Belford, Mrs. Emmctt C. Kauffman of Per- duty are: Weekdays, four hostesses (ESTABLISHED CO TEAKS) ous that many had to be held over graduated from Mlddletown township ry Point, Maryland, is visiting her for two shifts, 12 noon to 4 p. m., and for the next visit In September, high school In '30, and last worked brother and wife; Mr. and Mrs. Sundays, four hostesses for three as a carpenter for the highway main- George Yarnall, shifts, 9 to 12 noon, 12 to i p. m. and 15 BROAD ST., Mrs. Wllmer Wilson is a surgical RED BANK The t only U, a. Forest Products tenance division of the State High- i to 8 p. m. way Dept. at Trenton. patient at Rivorvlew hospital. Lowest Prices for QUALITY SHOES in the U.S;A Laboratpry in the country is located Mr. and Mrs. E, Murphy of Strat- Rod Bank club: Sunday sing, 5 to at Madison, Wisconsin. Florence Bernlce and Albert ford, Connecticut, are spending a George, children or Mr. and Mre. Al- week's vacation with relatives in BOROUGH OF LJTTLE SILVER, NEW JERSEY. bert Boyer, wore christened Sunday town, . . ANNUAL AUDIT REPORT FOR 1042. afternoon by Rev. A J. Van Houten Boy Scout troop 27 are working ^i -o^" *0»owlnK »tatDment» have Um taVen from the annual audit report for 1142 u prepared IT Blmtr 0. SUveni. at the Mlddletown Reformed church. i ^ a, K heril ,^U ?P A"0""'""'. »"•! •« hereby publl»h«l a. retired by R. S. 40-A.2 Thl, audit report I?™"ft hard to got their cabin at Red Oak at the Boroueh Hall ami may be seen during bu,ine»« hour, by an interfiled tupay.r m.tinn npnlleation to me. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wardell, Jr., of camp In shap» for tho July 4 week- Long Branch were sponsors. SUMMER SPECIALS! FRED L. AYIIES, Clerk. end camping trip. Many of the boys' Borough of Little Silver, N. J. Mrs. Leonard Nelson has returned ASSETS fathers arc helping them. Nil from Rivorvlew hospital where she Oflart ting Current ' Trust Capital Cos Pollen was a patient three weeks. The Thimble club spent Wednes- Items Account Account Account Licenses Pension day at Now. York city. MEN'S MEN'S Cash ,,..L „.. :, ,. J31 llon«. -••••»,-.' ; Tliat car* 1" rjtarclsed to secure proper vouchers covering all dlskurstmenU. "".Scdbliil'XC ifiooph-TC Dr noon, July 7/nt thaflro liouso. a Certification. spent tho puut ton days with his par- Harold Tarnow is In ohargo, I JTBREUJTBREUlVf CEIlTIIflCEtlTIIflf _ thati Hitliae (orouolnifonicolntr, ccommlnli. totathsr v>llh the accompanying statirmenU ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dlnnon, Mrs. Jamos Bartholomow- and correct report of the financial transactiont s or thee haa roturnod to Fort Bragg, North daughter Blanca attended tho wod- nonoimii i UTTIU BI nonoimii oi UTTI.U BILVKR, COUNTY of MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY Carolina. Ho • rocontly graduntod dlng of Mrs. Bartholomew's nophow Faetery ft©Fil for th« d irtoniinlM eabry )»«p.r.o,n »"^ obtained from1 the bookn and books and pniiers o( the municipality, Vresentsd lo II.. auditor from Fort Sill, Oklahoma. at Joraey City Sunday aftornoon. rnlttsa tot Inspecuonby p.r.onn. l Inquiry ahd Investigation, and I bolleve It to be > truo report of -ibi rooor'h ami iTo'timtn's' Craig Wllnon, aviation potty ofTl ' AH Buses Stop Vss Block From Store Inspecuon. •. Ilespectfultf suhmltteil, 1 cor second class, after spending a The road to hotter and blKgor busl- furlough with his jiaronU, Mr. and 42 WIST STREET RED BANK IU(lst«ted Municipal AxicounUot .(Na. 421), noss leads through The Register's ad- Mr». Elmsr .WHIOD, roturnea; Jo Nyt, WtUJAK lMtJt