RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVI., NO. 41. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1944. SECTION ONE—PAGES 1 TO 12 Red Bank Boy Tells Eatontown's Park Pick Local Church To Ivl Harold Kelly. Lions Set April 21 To Be Beautified Register Editor. of Sinking of Ship With Shrubbery Film Mission Picture Enters The Navy For Carnival Night "Memorial Park" Name Gets Commission As < Seaman Romano, Merchant Will Be Shown In Thousands Of Affair To Benefit Local Suggested to Honor Lieut (j.g.)—Reports Marine, Survives Sub Attack Those In Service Methodist Churches In U. S. A. To Fort Schuyler Recreation Council came water-borne. There were three A graphic story of the sinking of Plans are under way for further First, Methodist church ot Redand small throughout the country. Friday night, April 31, hai a merchant vessel, of which he wai of us In the boat, Including a sick Bank has been chosen from among It Is planned by the Mission M. Harold Kelly, assistant editor selected'by the Red Bank Lion* Navy boy. We were pulling on the beautifying Eatontown's> park along numerous other churches visited of The Register, this week was Drive For Scout club for its major activity of tksj, a crew member, was told to Tho the highway wit* the planting of Board to present the film in commissioned a lieutenant, junior Register this week by Seaman man llnei to get the boat closer, so shrubbery,' Councilman Frederick throughout the east as the ideal thousands of Methodist churches year—a carnival night of games la- the rest of the crew could get on, edifice for the filming of a full- grade, in the United States Naval the ballroom of the Molly; Fitcier. Dominic Romano of the United B. Phillipp reported at the meet- in the United States covering Reserve and reported Tuesday to Funds To Open States maritime service, who Iswhen all of a sudden we were lifted ing last Friday night of the mayor length feature sound motion pic- practically every town and city and hotel—the proceeds of which, esti- out of it and into the water by a ture by the Mission Board of the Fort Schuyler, New York, for an mated to reach $1,500, will be con- home on leave. He Is visiting his and council. The park-commission- showing the strategic; part played indoctrination course. Mr. Kelly parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ro- heavy sea. One of the boys and I er also stated that suggestions the Methodist church in the interest of by every one of these churches In Here April 21 tributed to the treasury of the Bed. managed to climb back Into the world-wide Christian missions. received the news of his appoint- Bank Recreation council with th« mano of Prospect avenue. He Is place be named Memorial Park in the whole mission program. It la ment last Friday. to report back next Thursday. boat, but the other fellow was honor of those In the armed forces Dr. Jay S. Stowell, secretary of estimated that from two to three understanding that at least WOOwfll crushed to death between the life and the honor roll plaque be moved the Board of Missions, has notified million persons will see this re- Monmouth Council be ear-marked for a bathing beach boat and the mother ship. ligious feature picture and that it for children on the banks of the from the front of borough hall to the pastor, Rev. Roger J. Squire, Budget $21,225, North Shrewsbury river In the vi- "We got all we could in our boat. the park site had been received of the choice and the minister with will be the means of creating cinity of the William H. R. WbiU There were only two life boats left, and were being given favorable the official board have voted their greater Interest and support In Or $9 Per Scout Marine Park at the foot of Wharf those on the port side having been consideration. complete cooperation in this mis- world-wide missions among Christ- avenue. blown off by the explosion. We got Councilman Spencer M. Patter- sionary project. Members of theian people than ever before. away fast so « could get clear of son announced as chairman of thecongregation will participate In While the primary purpose of the The annual drive for subscrip- For several weeks past the elub's the suction. We had seven min- defense council that registration of the production and professional picture is to create deeper interest tions to the campaign fund of themajor activity committee has been,' utes in which to abandon ship. We all persons from the borough now talent will carry through the In and knowledge of Christian Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts holding preliminary meeting* to, theme of the entire story. There make plans', and at Tuesday's mitt' watched her go down, with some In the armed forces, Red Crow or missions and not to glorify the got under way this- week following Ing the "kick-off night' was h«ld,l_ of the crew still on her crying. It other services will be held Tues- will be exterior as well ae Interior church or town where filmed, the an executive board meeting at John E. Ballly, Jr., Is chairman was a shame. With only two more day, April 4, at the borough ball church scenes and it Is expected fact remains that the name of Red which it was decided to start the and Past President Theodore J. La- days to go to reach Russia, the between 1 o'clock and 9 o'clock. A the filming will be done,in May Bank will be broadcast far and drive in Red Bank April 21, pre- brecque is co-chairman of the com- damned Nazis had to get us. canvass is being made by defense by a motion picture firm already wide. ceded the night before by a dinner mittee. They are being assisted "After the ship had disappeared council volunteers of the families engaged. The borough has received coun- to the soliciting organization. Sim- by President Willis A. Clayton, we took to rowing and missed hit- of those in the armed forces, and The film story will emphasize try-wide publicity through movies ilar dinners in other districts will Vice Presidents William A, Fluhr, ting a mine by about nve feet. We any member of their family may how each local church Is a most of ice boat racing on the North follow at short Intervals. John A. Hawkins and Albert T. thought we were a "goner" then. We register for them. The informa- Important link In the chain of mis- Shrewsbury, and other towns and The budget has been approved at Graulich, Secretary-Treasurer Fred tion wanted is complete name, sion support and the source of $21,225, which puts the cost per boy heard so many cries from survivors present address, including rank, cities have become widely known Zellman, Jr, Assistant Secretary. In the, water that we didn't know unit and organization, serial num supply which makes possible the through historic or other incidents, down to a little over $9 each, a fact Treasurer James F. Humphreys, which to go to first. ber, home address, date of birth existence of mission hospitals in but seldom have churches been the that will be featured in the solicit- Tail Twisters Fred B. Phillip, Ed- "No one in the convoy apparently and whether a. citizen. Everyone China, mission schools in Africa vehicle by which the good name of ing because for this relatively smal ward Conway and Everett C. Barn-* knew that we had been hit. It was serving is to be registered, regard- and preaching missions In India Red Bank Is carried to every sec- amount a boy gets a liberal educa- ton, Director Joseph C. Irwin, Put a little after eight at night, and less of age. Miss Blanche Battin through contributions from each of tion of the 48 states and most fav- tion that keeps him off the streets Presidents George W. Bray,- Jack' never had a chance to radio or will be In charge of the registra- the thousands of churches large orably so to millions of people. and constructively engaged almost Rohrey, Edwin R. Conover, Seeljr send up a rocket, we were all sotion at borough hail. dally for a year. In these days of B. Tuthill and Albert W. Worien busy trying to get off. spreading juvenile delinquency and and Harold H. Baynton, George HV SEAMAN DOMINIC ROMANO A petition for the construction of LIEUT (J. g.) M. HAROLD KELLY high scout attainment in war-time Eldredge, Thomas S. Field, Jr., Huj.- "I was pretty cold in the lifeboat sell T. Hodgklw, Malcolm J. Nagl* and one of the Navy signalmen sldewalka and curbing on the south activities, It Is believed the public Romano was In the mess hall side of Broad street from the Odell Lieut. Kelly is the son of the will and a strong appeal for scout and Ruosell A. Jackson. when the torpedoes struck, two of tried to keep me warm. All of a Red Bank Soldier Is late Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Kelly property to a point opposite the support. Mr. Labrecque outlined th« proj- them in the engine room and the sudden a strange thing happened. schools, costs to be assessed against of Llncroft. He was born at that The Northern lights came on, Just place, receiving his early educa- At the board meeting the intro- ect after making It plain the dub other in the Number 8 hatcb. He property owners, was received and heartily endorees and wlshet to" says he and the others had expect- as If somebody had turned on anreferred to the borough attorney, tion in the village school. Upon duction of women solicitors, to electrio switch. Missing, Sailor Dead his graduation from Middletown work with the men, was suggested support the program of the recrea- ed something of this kind, for sub- Howard W. Roberts, for action at tion council. Charles P. Irwin, Jr., marines were known to be in the "Around midnight a British de- the next meeting. The signers in- township high school, he entered by Harold West, who will be in the employ of The Register, as a charge of the Long Branch cam- president of the council and mem- vicinity, and 69 depth charges had stroyer saw our light and flashedclude George B. Whltfleld, F. Bliss ber of the board of education, gave back at us. We turned out ourPrice, Ernest F. Graf, Richard B. cub reporter under John H. Cook, paign. Mr. West stated In his field been dropped. Three Other County Men fully 30 per cent of the men who a detailed resume of the activities "When it came, though," relates light, so we would not make a tar- Roberts, L. Dodd, Bonl Slclliano founder and then editor and pub- of the council the past year—the get for the subs that the destroyer and Ralph L, Lewis. lisher of this paper. helped last year were In govern- Seaman Romano, "we could ment service or otherwise elimi- operation of tbe several playground* hardly believe It. The ship seemed was waiting for. Soon we were Council approved the election of On War Casualty Lists In 1932, Mr. Kelly left The Reg- and the bathing beach on the river, taken aboard. The crew was swell. nated by war conditions. The sug- to lift out of the water and fall Raymond Edmund Hill as a mem- -•• ister to enter Columbia university, gestion of appointing women co- near Newman Springs brldgt, the apart. The lights had gone out be- They gave us everything they had, ber of the fire department. Telegrams from the War andalthough he continued to work as basketball, volley-ball and soft some of them even giving up their chairmen in each district was fore the explosion. The entire ship Mayor Harry L. Rowland an- Navy departments this week noti- a reporter In the summers during made. baseball leagues and the commun- was filled with hissing steam from rations of rum to us. nounced that he had been asked Two Properties fied two Red Bank mother* that his schooling. He was graduated ity dances at the "T" and said "Those fellow* really work hard. by Mrs, Leslie D. Seely in bebalf their sons were casualties of war. from Columbia June 2, 1936, with Whether to delay until fall the there had been an attendance of broken pipes." annual scoutmasters' recognition Romano considers himself lucky. Four on and four off, most of theof the women of Eatontown to ex-Change Hands PFC Charles J. Vlttoria, son ofthe degree of bachelor of arts. over 30,000 at the different event*. time, and sometimes eight on and press thanks and commendation to Mrs. Julia Vlttoria of Shrewsbury banquet was discussed and it was He had just left the forecastle, and During his college term he was. decided instead to hold It at an He said plans were rapidly ma- a buddy who had remained behind two off. The destroyer chased the the police department through Po- avenue, was reported to be missing a member of the wrestling squad turing (or an Easter sunrla* HP>- subs for about 20 hours after pick- lice Commissioner Walter E. Green, in action in Italy, and Radioman early date in April. A commlttei was believed to have been crushed Sales at Fair and in 1934 veon the Kilroe medal, to handle this feature was appoint- vlce at 6 o'clock Sunday morning, to death when the bulkheads oame ing us up. for the quick solution of the re- Christopher Bartholomew Murphy, significant of the 165-pound cham- April 9, on the Elkua estate at cent "mugging" case In the bor- Haven, Oceanport United States Navy, son of Mrs. ed comprising Dr. Edwin F. Stew- together. The Red Bank youth had "We arrived In Petsamo, Russia, pionship, ot the university. He wi art of Fair. Haven. Harding road and VKtptet avanue, made his way to the meal room three days later and were taken by ough. Florences Murphy of Oakland a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and announced that John C Sfy- Naval officer* to a Red Cross sta- The Hap Handy estate Baa re-street, previously reported missing Karl Thunnell of Belmar and John ner, manual training teacher at the. when the explosion occurred. Returning to The Register afte L. Montgomery of Red Bank. "I had on a pair of overalls, tion where we got clothing. W? cently sold the former property of in action, was declared to b» of-his graduation, Mr. Kelly, In recog- River street school, had been re- were In Russia for eight days, and the famous actor and vaudevilli ficially dead. Mrs. Montgomery and Rev. Jo- tained to direct the council activi- sweater and slippers, and no life) Air Medal For nition of faithful and efficient ser seph Connelly of Long Branch led belt," the- Mereha»t-Marln«_**J!or then assigned to ships, coming player, located on River road al vice, was made assistant editor on ties during the coming summer, H?*~ made our first stop at Fair Haven, to Mr. and Mr». Fred' In addition, the War department In a discussion of Juvenile delin- particularly the playgrounds, the stated, "I managed myself out casualty list* released this week October 27, 1938. quency within the county. They the port-side water tight door onto Belfast, Ireland; then went to Glas- Highlands Man «rlclcGors»gB«,-formerly._pGlf f Mid On January 14, 1939, he married beaches and the volley-ball and gow, Scotland, where we stayed dletown township, who have been •oaUined th, .na«e* at three oth- said It was up 60 to 70 per cent, and deck, the side on which we were er Monmouth county men, among Mljg-Mary-Madelin* Egan, daugh- consMtutted a program In which . (Continued on Page 2) hit, which was a foolish thing to about a month, and then put occupying the house during the ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Egan of aboard a ship for America." Sgt. Kavookjian On time the Handy estate was being them Sgt Nick Mustacchlo, son of scouting could help in an Important do, because I wss almost drowned Mr. and Mrs). Joseph Mustacchlo of Matawan, and they have three measure by prevention, but though by the water rushing over the tide. When asked how he felt about Jap Bomber Raid* (settled. daughters, including twins. Mrs. Mr. Handy was known interna- Westslds avenue, who was reported after delinquency was an estab- I ran up to the boat deck where I (hipping again, the Red Bank sailor last week in a telegram received by Kelly and the children will live with lished fact they should render as- Need Workers To got a life belt, and Jumped Into the answered like a true merchantman tionally for many years on the her parents while her husband Is S/S(t. SirkLs J. Kavookjian, son stage. His death in 1912 was an the parents as missing in action In sistance only In special recom- life boat. My Job was to release "I'll be ready for another ship as of Halk Kavookjian, Portland road, the European area. in service. mended cases. The cause they said the afterfalls when the boat be- soon as I have had a rest." nounced country-wide and report- Highlands, who is serving as an en- ed in the World almanac. Private Vlttoria, according to the A resident of Llncroft since, re- was economic, and lack of parental Make Dressings gineer aboard a heavy bomber In The property included a bunga. telegram received by his mother, turning from college, Lieut. Kelly control, accentuated by war-time the South Pacific, has been pre- ow, garage and greenhouse. In re has been missing In action In Italy was active in community affairs conditions. Little Silver Red sented with the Air medal. cent years Mr. Handy raised and since February 18. The last letter there, and 1B" a member of the Lln- E. Donald Sterner, president of This award was for noteworthy sold flowers from the property. received by hlsi mother was dated croft fire company. He has been the council, who presided, called Crou Make* Appeal $170,400 Collected achievements while participating in Another interesting sale reported February 12 and contained a divis- chairman of the Middletown town- the board's attention to the Illness numerous bombing raids on Japby the Ray VanHorn agency 1B a ional Insignia, of which he -wasship ration board since its creation of Col. William B. Bamford, who la shore installations, airdromes anddeal involving the Allen Church very proud. Mr. Kelly's co-workers at The n Fltkln hospital and who has Mrs. Edward McClellan, Jr., chair- For Red Cross Fund shipping in the South and South- property on Gooseneck Point a Vlttoria, 23 years old, entered the Register office, and his many been an active member of the or- man of Little Silver auxiliary ol west Pacific areas. Oceanport. The buyers are Mr,Army January 30, 1943, and re-friends, wish him the best of luck ganisation for X years. A resolu- the Red Bank branch ot tbs Red Sgt. Kavookjian was inducted In- and Mrs. George K. Licht of Eliza- ceived his training at Camp Croft, in the service of his country. tion appreciating his work was Cross, yesterday made an appeal to to the service October 3, 1942, at beth. The house is of Dutch Co-South Carolina. He was then The entry of Mr. Kelly into the passed and flowers were sent to Little Sliver women to glv« their Fort Dlx, and was later transferred onial architecture, has seven transferred to Shenango. Pennsyl- service brings to five the number him. services at the auxiliary work- Drive Will Be Continued In of Register employees now in uni- room In making surgical dressings to the AAF. His AAF training be- rooms, a screen inclosed porch and vania, and soon afterward was sent William E. Firth of Carpenter and to assLst with sewing. Th» gan at Tjrndall Field, Florida, a sunroom. The heating plant Is overseas In an infantry company. form. All are in the Navy. Alfred street, River Plar». who has been Lench of the mechanical depart- workrooms are established In th« April To Reach $334,000 Quota where he received aerial gunnery hot water, oil fired. The pine panel- In September his mother received In scouting ten year* and Is a for- Little Silver borough hall. training. Upon completion of that ing around the fireplace and theword that he landed in Africa and ment is a third class yeoman, andmer district commissioner, was ap- ••- course he retired to Lowry Field mantel in the living room were de- subsequent letters showed that he U stationed at Davisville, Rhode pointed to the board as chairman The rooms are open every week- Rhode Island. Edward Egan, also day from 10 a. m. to 3 p. rn. and This is the last.week in March, Armament school, Denver, Color- signed by Mr. and Mrs. Church. had seen action in the Sicilian of leadership training. Tuesday nights from 7 o'clock to 10 Holy Week At ado, for further training: before be- There is a two-car garage on thecampaign. from the mechanical department, Red Cross month, and collections ing assigned to overseas duty in grounds, which are about an acre Is an apprentice seaman and is over o'clock. For the convenience of to date in the county Red Cross The young man was graduated seas, present address unknown; Wll workers a enack bar has been es- June, 1913. n size, located close to the Shrews- from Red Bank high school, where tablished under the direction of war fund drive amount to $170,400. St. James Church bury river. 11am G. Shepherd, a correspondent Methodist Bishop The quota for the drive in Mon- Sgt. Kavookjian Is a graduate of he took part la boxing, being for several years, entered the Navy Mrs. U W. Taylor, and luncheon mouth county is $334,000, and since Tome Prep school, Port Deposit, known as "The Baker Boy." Be- as an ensign and was promoted Coming Monday may be had on order. Mrs. Henry approximately half of that amount Services Wednesday . Maryland, and attended Valley fore entering the service he wasto lieutenant (junior grade.) He Is ~ermond, 3d, Is chairman of sur- has been raised it will be necessary Forge Military academy, Wayne, David A. Nimmo employed as baker and worked for gical dressings and Mrs. Charles To Easter Sunday attached to a destroyer, somewhere Brasefteld, sewing. to extend the drive into April. Pennsylvania. Prior to his entrance a time at Freehold. A month be- in the Atlantic. Miss Evelyn Bea- Will Conduct Holy The Spring Lake branch is the into the AAF he was a civilian em- Appointed Judge fore entering theVrmy he became man, also a former correspondent, Chairmen In charge of the sur- second in the county to go over tho Following Is the schedule of ployee of the signal Corps labora- engaged to Miss Marie Calan- is In the Women's Reserve, and is Communion Service gical dressing work include Mrs, top according to an announcement Holy Week services at St. James tories at Fort Momnouth. drieMo, daughter of Mrs. Vito Cal- attending Yeoman's school at Still- John V. Crowell and Mrs. Germond, made yesterday by the drive chair- church: Jersey City Lawyer andrlello of Linden place. water, Oklahoma. Monday; Mrs. Braaefleld, Tutsday men, Edwin L. Best and Mrs- Wednesday — Confessions from His mother and two sisters, Bishop Ernest O.* Richardson of morning and afternoon sewing, and George L- VanDeusen. Spring Lake 3:30 p. m. until 6 p. m. and from New Gas Station Former Red Banker Misses Fellca and Adallne, are con- the Philadelphia area, who Mrs. Marshall VanWlnkle, Jr., Miss has a quota of $5,500 and this 7:30 o'clock until all are heard in fident that the young man will turn preached the dedicatory sermon on Ethel Robinson and Mrs. Germond, amount was reported Monday. An the evening. Owner Buys Home up safely. They fee) that he may Jungle Stories he occasion of the opening of thesurgical dressings Tuesday night; Holy Thursday—Holy Commun- David A. Nimmo, Jersey City lew First Methodist church on up- Mrs. Joseph Bennett and Mrs. C. anonymous friend of Red Cross Is Daniel Gallivan of Shrewsbury, lawyer and former resident of Red have been taken prisoner or re- per Broad street, will meet the giving a $100 bonus to each branch ion at 6 a. m. and at various inter- moved to a hospital and not yet C. Townsend, Wednesday; Mrs. T. vals until 9 a. m., at which time a who has recently taken over the Bank, has been appointed by Gov. For Children ministers of the New Brunswick A. Brown, Mrs Oiaf Ravndal and that goes over the top, so the Ray McLaughlln gas station at the Walter E. Edge to succeed Morris reported. district of the New Jersey Metho- Mrs. VanWinkle, Jr., Thursday, and Spring Lake amount collected Is high mass will be sung with pro- cession. Adoration of the Blessed triangle formed by Maple avenue E. Barison as judge of Hudson Radioman Murphy, who was 24 dist Conference and their wives at Mrs. Irwin D. Campbell and Mrs, $5,600. Sea Girt branch went over Sacrament all day. Holy Hour in and Broad street, Red Bank, has Juvenile and Domestlo Relations .years old, was graduated from Red Films of Ceylon a gathering Monday In tho church. Stanley A. Barrow, Friday. the top last week by collecting $2,- the evening from 8 o'clock to 9 purchased a six-room house court Bank high school and enlisted In The bishop, who is retiring from 535 towards their $2,500 quota. o'clock. through, the Ray VanHorn agency The appointment was confirmed the Navy during the latter part of To be Shown Here the Episcopacy thlfl year, having Later reports at the war fund of- of Fair Haven. this week by the senate at Trenton. 1942. Just before entering the ser- reached the age limit, will officiate fice showed that Sea Girt has col'- Good Friday—Mass of the Pro- The house is located on the south The newly appointed judge is a Made A Corporal sanctlfled at 12 noon. This will be vice he was married to Miss Dor- at a Communion service at 10:30 lected $8,800. side of Thomas avenue, Shrews- son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Nim- othy Reid of Sea Bright. He was "When the Jungle Talks" Is the 'clock. Dinner will be served in Cpl. Lester Pierce, former resi- followed by sermon on the bury, opposite the home of Ruasell mo, former Jersey City residents, title of the program to be given In fellowship hall by the women of A breakdown in branch contribu- "Seven Last Words" to be de- employed as a clerk and driver for dent of 323 Shrewsbury avenue. tions Is as follows: Red Bank, $41,- Hodgkiss. The house has all im-who now live in Eatontown, and\ ome time by the James Lane mar- Mechanic street school auditorium the church, and Rev. A. C. Brady, Red Bank, was recently promottd livered by one of the Passionlst provements, including a wood-burn- last year celebrated their golden tomorrow afternoon by Charles district superintendent, will be in 200; Long Branch, $28,000; Asbury Fathers from Union City. Stations ket on White street. from the grade of private first Park, $27,500> Middletown, $17,500; ing fireplace. Mr, Galilean intends wedding anniversary. Brooke Elliott under the sponsor- charge of the afternoon program. ilass. of the Cross will be held at 8 p. m.to renovate the house and will take Murphy received his basic traln- ship of the Better Entertainment Armed forces and civilian person- The offering to be taken up at the Besides his parents, Judge Nim- ng- at the Great Lakes naval' traln- Cpl. Pierce entered the military occupancy In the spring. mo has a slater, Mrs. Warren D. committee of Red Bank, He will service September 19, 1943, and nel at county army and navy posts, Good Friday services will be for ng station andwas then assigned show sound Kodachrome motion Private Mortgages. $17,000; Freehold, $9,600; Belmar, the preservation of the shrines in Fowler of Red Bank, and a broth- to a destroyer which by coincidence We can place any good mort- went to Westover Field, Massachu- Anyone desiring to buy a home er, William Nimmo, who also lives pictures of village life and junglo setts, October 10, 1942, where, hi $6,700; Spring Lake, $5,500; Key-the Holy Land. or make repairs can obtain a bore his name. The 17. S. S. Mur- animals and tell jungle stores and gage; also buy and sell mortgages. port, $3,800; Atlantic Highland*, Holy Saturday—Blessing of the in Eatontown. He has been prac- phy was sunk In a collision with Interest rate as low as ihi%, Boyn- has since served in the Ordnaoca mortgage at a reduced rate of In-ticing law in Jersey City since 1920. legends. :on & Boynton, 8 Drummond place, Section of the Air Base Squadron. $3,300; Matawan, $3,200; Sea Girt, Easter water and Paschal candle terest. No premiums. Can be paid tanker on Its' first trip out, not Mr. Elliott haa lived In Ceylon, $2,800; Keansburg, $1,600; Brlellc, Mass will begin at 8 o'clock. Con- on monthly Installments over a more than 150 miles from shore. hone Red Bank 952.—Advertise Cpl. Pierce graduated from Train- New Hem-Tone Colon. India, 40 years and served as chief lent. ers Business college in 1917, and $1,100; Jersey Homesteads, $700: fessions will be heard in the after- period of years-.to suit owner. In and the young Red Bank sailor commissioner of Boy Scouts there Manasquan, $600 and Union Beach, noon from 8 o'clock to « o'clock, amounts of $1,000 to $8,000. Prop- We have them in stock, only 98 was reported missing, along with prior to his entrance into the aer- erty located within a ten-mile radi- cents quart; already pasted wall many years. Ilia hobby was tnk- Clothes Cost Money— lce was a civilian guard at the $400. and in the evening from 7 until all 34 others. IHR pictures of village life and ani- are heard us /at Red Bank. Write Mortgage, paper in variety of patterns; de- irotect them. Odora 12-garment Signal Corps school. Fort Mon- box 611, Red Bank.—Advertise- Cals; full line of paints and brush- No new details have been re- mals. Besides these films a special :losct $3.98; moth baga, under-bed mouth. Fertilizer Sale. Easter Sunday—Masses at 7, 8, 9,ment. es. National 5 & 10. elved concerning: Ss:t. Mustacchlo, featurn will be another illn» which hests, moth balls and flakes, tar 10, 11 and 12 o'clock. Prown's.— Vigoro, 10 lbs. 70c; Bovung, 10 Advertisement. member of ths Air Corps, who was he callx "Root Bcginnlnge," direct- rnper 10 cents pkg. National 5 & Poultry Wire Sale. lbs., 85c; lime, 80 lbs., 49c: phos- Fair View Cemetery. reported lost during a bomblnR ed by Mr. Elliott and made by na- 0. Prown's.—Advertisement. We cut any amount from 1 foot phate, 10 lbs, SSc; Agrico, la lbC Mortgage Loans A meeting, ot the Jot owners |n Electrio Fixtures. 'aid over Europe, « tive children from a small vlllago 165 feet; bargain of the we*k: 4 70c, Yes, these art the lowest from institutional or private Fair View cemetery for the election • A flxLure for ovoiy room in the The othnc two Monmouth' coun- which ho visited many times. ' The Recapping and Vulcanizing t. high 2-Inch mesh, *4.60 for ISO- prices in town. Phone Red Bank sources. We specialize In F. H. A.of trustees will be, held at the'house; fluorescent lights, bathroom ty men, First Lieut. John T. Coi- film tells tne-story of many logand? 48-hour, service; latest methods foot roll.' Save 11.00 during Ml*. 465 and reserve your quantity. Mor- mortgages and can also place con- cemetery on Monday, April 10th, lights, (1.48. National E & 10. ns of Freehold and Pvt. Calvin J- of the island. and equipment In our' plant.: Phil Phone Red Bank' 463 and rararv*' ris Becker Hardware Co., 187ventional mortgages on selected 1944, at 2:00 o'clock P. M. Prown's.—Advertisement, Waldman'B Gulf Service, Maple your quantity. Morris Becker Shrewsbury avenue, corner Cath- residential and commercial proper- Haley of Keyport, were reported to avenue and West Front street. Red V. E. Grossinger, Secretary. have been wounded In action In the Hardware Co., 197 Shrewsbury ave- erine street.—Advertisement. ties at low rates of interest Call —Advertisement. Serplco's for Service. Onion SctH. Bank, phone 1865.—Advertisement. nue, corner Catherine street.—Ad- us for prompt service. Joseph G. Typewriters, adding machines Mediterranean area. 39 cents lb.; Yankee Lawn seed, vertisement. Inlaid. Linoleum McCue Agency, Rumeon 444.—Ad- Sales Help Wanted. sold, rented and repaired. Com- 6 lbs. $1.45; bamboo rakes. $1.59, Save Fuel—Insulation _U,09 sq. yd.j9*12_ri vertisement. . lime 50 lbs. 601 cents; baby chicks, new Sfarrled women, from 11 a. m. to plete line of stationery and ofllce Trinu Wallpaper. by Johns-Manvllle. Phone A. Llnr- thtjovr rugs; floor cover! „ ulpment 105 Monmouth street, It Is Very easy to hany Trims 16 cents for quality birds. National mayer, Atlantlo Highlands 710-M.— Easter Gifts. sq. yd. National 5 & 10. Prown's. 5 & 10. Prown's.—Advertisement, dvertlsement. Musical boxes, costume Do ]£ Today— ^85*^J«TttWfc wall paper; -merely lip. thejssUUn, Boxton wallets, religious It* —Advertisement. bring side- Bank.—Advertisement. water and apply. Come In and see hemmedyou Hollanr rollersd shade; nes wput on Fuel Oil the distinctive patterns. Morris Kcd Bank Business Institute, Tho -Red BanTt Rofrlster is sup- other choloe-fllttj; •!«« BtalW, Fuel Oil. while you wait; 59 cents for best Auctioneer. to suit your burner; best grades Becker Hardware Co., 197 Shrews- Secretarial course; class opens oorted bv local as well as out-of- mark Easter cards for every Deliveries subject to governme'nt sizes; Venetian blind* right in B. 0. Coates, licensed and bond- and prices. Unexcelled service. bury avenue, corner Catherines April 17. Phono,683 Rfter 2 p. m. :own business men. Advertisements ber of the family, 5 cents to fLOO. regulations. Hance ic Davis, phone stock. National 8 * 10. Prown's. ed, Long Branch, phone 3899.- Fred D. Wikoff Co., Red Bank, itreet, phone Red Bank 465,—Ad- Florence O'Shea, principal.—Ad- apoearlne regularly tell the story. Fox.'s Gift Shop, 41 Monmouth [Ijone S«.—Advertisement, vertisement, . —AdveiU'tment. •treat, Red Bank.—Advtrtis«B*«ti Page Two. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30. 1944 Hiss Alma R. Harrison, 22 Madi«on Present were Mr. and M«. Win- avenue; Frank L. Kingsland, 16 Dinner Party On ston VanNote of Red Bank, Mr. MONZY LOANED Washington street and Mrs. Rubye JEWELRY REPAIRING Red Cross Group To and Mrs. Stanley Savltsky and on Jewelry, Silver, Musical Instruments, M. Knoll, 100 Branch avenue. 70th Birthday Watchei, Clocks «nd Jtwalrjr Cl»m4 daughter Cynthia of Keyport, Mr. Camenu, Binoculars, etc Fair Haven—William Danowitz, Henry Ellsnberg- of New Mon- Unnwd an4 banded by State of N. J. end Repaired at RtuonabU Price* 75 Poplar avenue; Lloyd E. Hense and Mrs. Andrew Dladfto and chil- mouth celebrated his 70th birthday WE FAY CASH FOR OLD GOLD and SELVES All Work Guaranteed lor One Year Open Play School 30 Poplar avenue. with a family dinner party Sun- dren Patrician and Richard, Mrs. Higlifands—Roscoe £ children were willing to assist In Asbury Park, and John Whelan, Red Cro&a work but were unable Mercer avenue, Port Monmouth. to do so since they could find no Twenty-five residents of this area, one to take care of their children. veteran civilian workers at Fort SS The members took over an extra Monmouth, received the emblem of ^ ;sk% room in the borough hall and con- Meritorious Civilian Service for ten !Mrs.E.N.Tilton ^ THE REXALL DRUG STORES verted It Into a. model playroom, years or more service Monday, wtti toy«, books and other things | while four others received cash 4A for the children. ; awards in recognition of their j Heads Press Club ''Ideas For Victory." j BROAD & MONMOUTH STS. Phon* 1444 RED BANK Sir*. Barnard Taylor will be in j The awards—a service ribbon and \ charge. The play school will be' certificate for the veteran workers, Women Reporters open every Monday and Wednesday , many of whom were employed at SPECIALS THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY afternoons between 1 o'clock and 3! Fort Momnouth during the last war Have Annual Meeting o'clock for children between three t and through peacetime yeans and >*4t and five years of age. Any resi-1 checks for the quartet—were pre- c cUnt of Little Silver who will give ! Mrs. Ellsworth N. TIHon of Key- 1.25 Serutan sented by Brig. Gen. George L. ^Sfewswiy 69c 50cPhillipsMllkMag23 her time to the Red Cross there I port, a member of the reportorial VanDeusen, commanding general staff of the Long Branch Dally on the above-mentioned days may jof the Eastern Signal Corps Train- leave her child at the play school. | Record, was elected chairman of ing Center, and Col. James B. Has- the Monmouth County Women's Plans are alao under way to have | kel), post commander. playground equipment installed for Press club at the annual meeting lOOVerocolateTab. 69c Pint Peroxide 15c out of doors when weather permits "We feel indebted to all of you," Friday at the Molly Pitcher hotel. • At one end of the room the Little Gen. VanDeusen told the civilians, She succeeds Miss Louella Frey of 9° Silver Girl Scout troop has painted "and we appreciate your work at The Register itaff, chairman for -up* * large mural directed by Mrs. Tay- Fort Monmouth during the passing the last two years. years." Even &,, over 75c Doans Pills 39c 100 Car. & Bile Tabs 67c lor, which shows the women of the Mrs. Tilton Is a charter member i/ „ United Nations in native costumes. Three Long Branch women held of the organization and will serve 9° 1 x To Cotmalit (Continued From Page 1) Miss Belle T. McCarthy of 96 Sec- Frldayt April 21. -\ ond avenue, who also began work- Prior to luncheon, Miss Ruth Pricts Quoted Softball leagues. In conclusion Mr. Straus of Reckless place was hos- Irwin praised the Lions for their ing for the government December interest and co-operation, and said 7, 1917, at Fort Hancock and trans- tess for cocktails. A corsage of the council officers will appreciate ferred to Fort Monmouth two years daffodils and blue iris was given all suggestions and aid. later, and M,iss Mary E. Egan, 518 to the new chairman by Miss Wostwood avenue, who ha* been Straus. Assurances of help were made by employed at this post since Janu- Others present were Mrs. Helene The House of Westmore ' Look Your Loveliest Frank Dingier, president of Mon- ary 2, 1918. h^ mouth County Building Trades O'Brien, Red Bank Dally Stand- Every Day, Every Hour, With Council; John Brown, personnel "We've never really had a vaca- ard; Mrs. William H. Topham and %^ manager of the Bendix Radio com- tion since we started work," re- Miss Dorothy West, Dally Record; 7 lipstick 50* pany plant here; Rabbi Arthur H. marked Mise Beatty. . . Miss Patricia Elsele and Miss Jac: Evening in fiatte Htrmhon and Harry L. HurwJU of "There was never, any one to take quelino MacConnell, Aabury Park m Created by the men wfto makeup the Congregation B'Nai Israel, and over our work, so we couldn't take Press and Miss Virginia Bobbltt, >x* Herbert E. Edwards of Red Bank too much time off," added Miss Monmouth American, active mem- mi the Hollywood movie start •— Face Powder | '.odge of Elks. Mr. Dangler said he McCarthy. bers; and Mrs. Monte B. Jones, thought tha activity was a most "I imagine it has been the same Mrs. William D. MIdgley and Miss Priced at half what you'd expect worthy project, and felt if other There's a special shade that's with the three of us," said Miss Betty Yard, Inactive members. to pay for a lipstick by the fam- just right for your coloring. municipalities adopted some of the Egan. "The only time we were ous Westmore brothers. It goes on projects similar to those conducted away from work was for an oper- Spring's in Hto Air Your Liggett cosmetician will & by the recreation council it would ation, Illness or a death In the Easter's on the Way satin-smooth; clings like a charm. be glad to help you select it be a great solution of the problem family.'' Inducted In The Bf Juvenile delinquency. Mr. Brown The "Ideas For Victory" awards sv. And Hen Are praised the council for the fine re- were the first presented to Fort HeariAjft'mg Fragrances sults) that are being obtained Army And Navy wm. Monmouth civilians. through their interest and effoi-u. Mrs. Grace D. Kelly of 75 Broad To Put You - Mr. Conway explained the series street, Freehold, received $60 for Red Bank Groups in a Happy Mood NONSPI 49c Coty Face Powder $1,00 of carnival night games to be heM her plan tllminating the third copy In .the spacious ballroom of the ho- Left Last Week on work orders in the Engineers' n Max Factor Pow. Cake 1.50 tel, the use of which has been con- division. MARTHA WASHINGTON 0D0-R0-N0 39c&59c tributed by Manager James Rog- 35S» .tt«SS mn.'~BinX, the net Value of which Miss Mae Zalkin of 35 Second Two former Red Bank flre chiefs, Tangee Flower Petal will be over 1500, will be awarded. avenue, Long Branch, who was._Ul Ralph C—Jobes and Bayjnoni W. GolonfolU IMMAC 29c & 49c Some of these gifts have been con- and not present at the presenta- Brower, were among the riien from Face Powder 50c & 1.00 tributed for the campaign and the tions, will receive $5 for her sug- the Red Bank district Inducted into FRESH 43c v n remainder have been purchased by gestion to put telephone extension the Army at Fort Dix last Friday. TOILET WATER Ayers Lentheric '» !,1,VuV' 1.00 the Lions Club-Welfare-association, numbers on inter-oftlce names. Others Inducted were Victor An- Inc., under whose auspices the car- Earl R. Seager of 214 Otkhurst thany Coetentino, Arnold Evans, HUSH 29c & 49c $2 size Cheramy Cr. Balm 1.00 nival will be held. road, Oakhurst, received $25 for in- William James Flnegan, Jr., LOUIB A creasing the efficiency of mechan- Thomas Ingrassio, Sidney Borden MUM Cara Nome Lipstick "^' 75c Admission tickets have \een dis- ical lettering sete. He also received Johnson, Winston Conrad Lyons, 30c & 49c trlbuted to the members and as- on.e..°f tne ribbons, Eugene Pingatore, Bruno Tomaino, Bali Bali, Pampas or Gardenia. ShaltonsO.dSp.Setsl.75to5.00 fitting organizations by Lions Michael J. Sulka of 41 Leonard Clinton Harry Wilbcr and Charles Not so heavy as perfume, but DEW 19c and 39c Braullch and Humphreys. avenue, Atlantic Highlands, was Nissman. stronger than cologne. Ideal Carved Novelty Soaps 69c Lt. (j. g.) George Shoemaker, son "warded $10 in recognition of his Inducted In the Navy Saturday M* Ian for daytime fragrance. 4 ounces $1 ODO-RO-NO ICE 39c of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin A. Shoe-1 P speeding the making of from the Red Bank district were Yardley Bath Salts Asst. 1.00 s g maker of Little Silver, the speaker | f'8^ y a new lacquer brush Harry Bridgeman Harrison, Van- of th« evening, told some of his ex- technique. Isaac Hebron, Porter Hoagland, periences as an aviator in the Navy A full list of those receiving civil- Jr., Andrew Carsten Nllsen, Jack forces. He returned a few days ian award ribbons follows." Vernon Nlchollg and Joseph Fred &Aift&i&fi£b •{O on leave after serving two and; Red Bank—Benjamin C. Dressier, Pace. i^i one-half yeans, the latter part of 68 Sunset avenue; Nelfi E. which was on a dive bomber, oper-1 Erlckison, Newman Springs road; Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds'. Iting from a carrier, in the South, Amazing Professional Pacific. He participated in en-; Grand 2txltel (jifot For fagements in the Gilbert Islands, j Moth-Proofing Method Including the Tarawa aBsault, the Marshal Islands and the big raid Mother, Daughter, Sister, Girl-Friend NON-INFLAMMABLE, STAINLESS, ODORLESS m Truk. \ Lt. Shoemaker was introduced by GUARANTEED *>« Ur. Fluhr, co-chairman of the w ipeakera' committee and employer button 1 LARVEX »f Lt. Shoemaker before he enllst- >4 in the Navy. The young man told of hia cadet BATH POWDER MITT training at Floyd Bennett field, TIRE RECAPPING Pint 79* Quart facksonvlle, Norfolk and San Diego. i Gardenia H» left the latter field June 7 of »i Honeysuckle Moths cannot eat Larvexed woolens. Not even last year and went to the Hawaiian dry-cleaning impairs the positive year round Ulands and told of many of Irs Oil LOHGER Apple Blossom tctlvltles from the latter base. Re- k& protection one spraying gives. "Larvex" rugs, ferring to the Tarawa engagement It dusts powder on skin ever so upholstered furniture, blankets and clothing. LA. Shoemaker said there was a' Tttt MEAGE combination of "breaks" und mis- smoothly and prevents wasteful takes and "we all have to learn - WITH spilling. Sifter palm,, flowered lometlmea the hard way." rayon taffeta back. When powder DU PONT H« told of the death of Caht. is used up it's a simple matter D"Hare, who he feels was one ol firtttottt > to slit lining seam and refill. '.he greatest flyere and fightem in the air forces, and the lieutenant FACTMY-CONTROLlfD Moth-Proof Garment Bags went into details regarding the HI ta«k on Truk, where 18 enemy with metal closing hooks OOt 119 ihipt were sunk or badly damaged RECAPPING »nd 250 Jap planet were shot down and metal stirrup hanger VU 'o I Mr. Conover, chairman of the ithletio committee, reported thu Amazing Record for :lub bowlers will attend the din Keep-Safe, 27 x 4 x 60" Tax-In, White Lined ner meeting of the Fair Haven Moth and Dust Proof Cedar Odor. 27x4x60" Lions Thursday night, April 13, af- ter which the flnul match of three For 3 Garments -33c For 3 Garments -53c James will be brjwled between th" Trouble Free Miles representing thp two cluba. The Red Bank bowlers will lie In Factory rant ml has given u» tin udJuitniMit average, Box-Pack, Cedar Odor Slip-In, White Lined charge ol Past President IwnVr R. White Lined, 28x6x60" Cedar Odor, 24x6x60" . Re«s, Eveictt Baynton and Wai- \ of IrAn than ITe— An average that rannot he bealen lace Jeffrty. .In New Tires. For 7 Garment*-75c For 7 Garments -83c Benjamin Crate, Jr., chairman of the sick committee, said Pa?t Pres- Cedar-True, Storage ident 8eely B. Tuthill, a patient at • FACTOftY TRAINID EXPERTS Cedar-True, 31x6x60" Chest For Blankets. Rlvervlew hospital, was recoverlns • EXCLUSIVE PIRISTONI RUIBER FORMULA It contains genuine rapidly and expects in return to m m cedar wood pulp. Holds It contains genuine hU home next Sunday. • APPLICATION AND CURING CONTROLLID Dr. James G. ViinNo.strund, chair IV RIGID INSPECTION three Garments -1.19 cedarwood pulp.-/./9 man of the speakers' committee, smi •tated that Dtaliict Govornnr I! If your pr«Mnt tku tub* recapped, iniiit upon Oroy Height of the New Brui,.- KCk.c/ul), wilLmnkc an nfllcial vitit 'firatUra* futory Oontrollad Service, Thii strictly PINE ELKAY'S IVAR AFTER-SHAVE LOTION PARADI- While Tar APEX "o the Red Bank chili next Tuts- nporriiMl MrriM utur« you of-Maximum mileage TAR Moth lay ni(jtu and after an adtlresi will CHLORO- Napthalene MOTH »t no extre ooti. by Lengyel, Creator's of PAP*R Fum» conduct the formal initiation of the BENZENE Balls or CAKE new member*, who ah Jowph M. World-Famous Essence Imperials Ruste ROLL CRYSTALS Johnston. Malcolm J, Nagle, Rev. Crystals Flakes ounce Qeorge J. Ammerman, Donald ?. 5 lbs. 12 sheets 76 ounce Lawei and Frank J. Pingitore. ' 100 175 Reg. $1.25 70 ounces 4O"x4B" An attendance prize presented by A ounces I . 8 ounces I 19 «?»•»- Br*«+

SUITS DRESSMAKER or TAILORED Lovely fabrics in gay solid colors, navy or black and pin stripes, for that Easter Parade. /k *14M**1995 DRESSES Gay flowered prints, solid colon, pastels; one and two-piece jacket dresses to wear under that new Eas- ter coat. COATS 95 Pictured above are some of the ford, Mlddletown Girl Scout, hold- ing the first prize poster made by children who participated In the *14 t.*19" fund drive chairmen. The children Betty DunFee of Manasquan high ceremonies Saturday In the Zobel In the front row holding the prize- school, and Bill Salmons, Avon Boy Pick a billboard bright Chesterfield building, marking the closing of the winning poster* are, left to right, Scout, holding a poster made by or a fitted belt model for Spring! Junior Red Cross ponler contest Barbara Maurer, Keyport Girl!Marion Wardoll, Avon elementary Wear them for vivid contrast' over Scout, holding the second prize pos- 'school. everything—everywhere. In tweeds, held In connection with the war ter made by Ruth Elizabeth The children winning the first fund drive. In the center of the Schmidt of Keyport; Anita Mor-1 three prizes received $25 war bonds. checks and plaidi. Harry Cook Dies LITTLE GIRLS' SUITS Here And There In Highlights Easter Bonnets At Wheel Of Car $|2| 4 Mon mou th Cou n ty Eatontown Man Was for Former Councilman Who saj» we've forgotten "kid" sitter FEMININE LITTLE SUIT HATS Personal Notet, Sales of Property, Building Opera- for £aster? She's the little girl who's a The baby beret—the feminine fedora Whlle driving his car along Mon- big favorite here! We've all the freah — the bow postillion — smoothest, tiom, Lodge Doings, Births, Man ages, Deaths mouth road in West Long Branch young clothes she likes and looks best gayest, hats for your Easter suit! Saturday afternoon. Harry F. Cook, Starred here — from our exciting T2, of Reynolds drive, Eatontown, in. Clothe* mother approves of too, be- Men and Other Notes of Interest a former councilman of that bor- cause they're correctly styled, long wear- collection. - ough, died of a heart attack. Girl Lose* Valiant Fight. ing for thru Spring. Anita Claire Fox, six-year-old Lt. Robert King of Fort Mon- daughter 4* Mr. and Mrs. James where h* taught «chool and wa* a mouth, who was driving in the op- Fox of Kean^burg, lost her valiant local preacher for many yean, iposite direction, noticed the car flght for life when she died Mon- To PUy With Symphony Orchestra. had come to a 3top on the wrong GIRLS' BLOUSES day night In Monmouth Memorial Julius Katchen, 17, son of Mr. side of the road. Running to the hospital. The girl was taken to the and Mrs. Ira Katchen of Long assistance of the driver the lieuten- White, solid colors, prints, hospital Monday of last week suf- Branch, will appear as a piano ant was unable to rouse him. and stripes and checks, In fering from neck and shoulder in- soloist with the New Jersey Sym- telephoned the West Long" Branch washable cotton, to com- first aid squad and Police Chief pliment her new suit, trnm fection and lobar pneumonia. Sulfa phony orchestra In concerts this Earle Hanaway. Mr. Cook was drugs were administered but the »eason. Young Katchen made his 79" pronounced dead on arrival at child grew steadily worse. As debut as a concert pianist at the Monmouth Memorial hospital. last resort a quantity of penicillin age of 10 and has appeared with Born In Philadelphia Mr. Cook was procured from the Squibb lab- several distinguished orchestras. with hie wife moved to Eatontown oratories at New York but even Woman Die* Suddenly. nearly 15 years ago. He commuted this failed to save her life. to New York, where he was an ex- GIRLS' HATS Mrs. Amelia Herbert, 77, of Long.Long , _ _ ullv f Braided and novelty Killed In Airplane Crash. Branch, was found dead on the i « * ° the" Diplomat -Canning straws— In white, Lieut. Vernon King, Jr., son of floor of the kitchen of her home White "or dolors ' Mr. and Mrs. Vernon King of West Wednesday of last week by her son, apocompany. He, waretirins electeg aboud a t membefour yearr ofs red, navy, powder George, when he arose from bed. the Eatontown borough council in and dusty rose, In PRETTY COSTUME PICK-OPS Belmar, has been killed Ih'ifn air* 1940 to ^succeed the late Frank M plane crash near Clovis field, New Death was due to a Heart attack. adorable stales.ffQIII Mrs. Herbert was the widow of VanDorn. He served as police SHIRTS . . *\ GAY Mexico, where he was undergoing \ commissioner and also 39 head of VEILS the final phase of his bomber pilot George G. Herbert. She is sur- j the ordinance and Insurance com- training. News of his death was vived bf another ion. I mlttee and resigned in 1942 due to ' GLOVES received by his parents from his 35c Breaks Leg In Fall. j press of private businessX^ / , TOPS FOR TEENS! Circular VclU la bl.ck, •wife, who was in New Mexico with Earl Smith of Freehold, a finger- Mr. Cook was a member T>f St. j him. Lieut. King enlisted in the navy or brown; Mlf or print man In the county Identifica- James Episcopal church at Long ! $100 contrasting cbentl* doti. •Ir corps In 1942. Besides his par- tion bureau, suffered a broken left: Branch. HIs wife, Mrs. Winifred ents and wife he leaves a four- CHILDREN'S SPRING 1 leg last week when he slipped and Caldwell Cook, survives. Funeral! months-old son. fell on the Ice on a stairway lead-1 services were held Tuesday even-1 Others VEILING Carrier Officer. ing from the court house proper to j Ing at the residence. 79c to Commander James B. Vreaen- the Identification bureau building, j • • COATS Now — thru Sprint- burgh, U. S. N., son of Peter Vre- He was carrying mail at the time. ' Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Pull-ons, "shorties," $1.49 denburgh of Farmingdale, former- elbow - length beau- A grand array of col- ly of Freehold, has been named ties, novelties galore. on, In all n«w thaditf executive officer of the U. S. S. Mar- Easter charmers. plain or cbvnlla trim. cus Islsnd, a new aircraft carrier Finest quality commissioned January 26. Com- mander Vredenburgh graduated from Annapolis in 1937 and made Slickly tailored — sunshine-bright Easter BLOUSE naval aviation history when he TIES ... 50' made a non-stop flight In a PBY super-smooth a'top everything. Boy 9 plane from San Diego, Cal., to Pan- coaU, toppers, Chesterfields; others. Beauties *| » ama. Offers 170,000 For Shore Hotel. Fashion-hit blouses to spot- An oiler of $70,000 for the Plaza light every suit! Ultra-fem- hotel at Asbury Park has been sub- TOT'S inine ruffled blouses for the mitted to the city council, by Rob- new collarless suits, bow-tie ert Friedlander, an attorney who Is. acting for a group of Boston bus- charmers, new U-neckline iness men. This is $30,000 higher | COATS blouses, collarless styles. than the original offer submitted by Newest patterns Mr. Frledlander a few weeks ago. COMPLETE WITH BERET The Plaza is one of the city's land- See our long-wearing C marks and Is located on Asbury classic coats, slick as SOCKS . . 35 GAY HANKIES avenue, Kingsley street and Lake big slater's, plus suits avenue. and mix-mates galore. to perk up the outlook of the Naval Officer a Suicide. • new Easter outfit. Gay prints Ensign Robert E. Thompson, U. S. N. R., committed suicide by BOYS' and solids. shooting himself Monday in the Hotel Monterey at Asbury Park. Ensign Thompson, whose home SUITS from 10 was at Washington, I). C, was 28 Naturally, when one thinks of gifts, one thinks of yMH Old and leaves a wife and an Tetley's! Although things are a bit difficult to ob- tl|hts-months-old son. He was at- tain, we have managed to get many Easter gift LOVELY Items that are sure to please every member of the Styled like Dad's; tached to the liaison staff of the till cut; fast col- U. 8. Naval office of the U. S. Navy family . , . but shop early please! receiving barracks. LAPEL FLOWERS Men's Fastor Goes to Shore Post. ... to deck the lapal of yoar Rev. Robert S. Graham, pastor »Greeting Cards • Gift Wrappings new Easter Suit. of the Pierce Memorial Presbyter- ian church at Farmingdale the Two - piece, well Boys'Ties KERCHIEFS 25' past year and a half, has accepted • BUNNY DOLLS • BOOKS tailored; single or Four In hands; a. call to the Long Branch Pres- doublo breasted; blues and ma- from 29' byterian church and will preach brawns and blues. roons, in stripes bis last sermon at Farmingdale and plaids. Sunday, April 9. Rev. Graham is c a graduate of Princeton Theologi- cal seminary. He Has a wife and BOYS' HATS 20« HOSIERY 81 one child. Finch crown, Sheer Loveliness in Radiant New Colors. snap or roll brim; Twins Bom In Ambulance. Boys'Socks In browns, blurs New socks in Lovely snug-fitting and flattering Rayon Sheers that The Freehold First Aid ambu- and (freens. lance was called out Wednesday of blazer stripes and For all types look cob-webby, give you service plus. Longer last week to transport Mrs. Rob- checks. wearing — lastingly beautiful! All in Spring shades ert Brown, colored, of English- to flatter her every costume. town, to Monmouth Memorial hos- from HATS pital as she was about to become a 69 25' mother. The stork arrived before the hospital was reached. Mrs. Brown had given birth to twins, a son "and a daughter, but the daugh- ter had died. Celebrates 80th Birthday. Edward Q, Fountain of Clarks- h .irg,,l!elebratedMhls 89th birthday quietly at his Hai7ieu^fIThls faninjr Sunday of.last week. "Mr. Fountain SCHULTE UNITED was born at Matawan and in his early manhood worked as a print- er at New York, On account of his 80-82 BROAD STREET Red Bank's Thrift Department Store health 'he moved to Clarksburg, \ RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1944

rooting for hie home team. KB a Co., N. J, Militia. an>i «.Uo private young man he played ball for the Killed In Airplane In Man. Co. Militia. Eatontown Lodge Stephen Murray, StapleWn Athletic club. (b) Fanny (Lanna) Woolley (dau, Surviving are hi» wife, Mri; Jen- Crash In England of Pontius and Content Palmer Pollyana Party Retired Marine nie Noble Murray, and two daugh- Genealogy Wooley) b. May 6, 1769, In Wash, WHO HASN'T ters, Mrs. Manuel Masciale and ington Town, Ont. Co., N. Y., md. HAD A RAISI IN MONTHS Solomon Howland, son of Samuel Miss Vlolette Murray of Atlantic Was Nephew of Mr*. Schedule of Events TF YOU «r« oh» of this group, Observer, Dies Highlands. Services were held yet- and Elizabeth Howland. Solo- st httamt sr* sr. Mrs. William R. Conover, editor, mon d. at 9 Partners, Ont Co., N. •*• you know bow th» incrMwd rented on your furniture, ear or terday afternoon at the residence, Harry Dennis, Jr. chairman ot the Genealogical com- Y., Dec. 16, 1812, age 47 yre. Issue: Planned for April coit of living (plvu th. mw sifnature. Co-ilgnen are MldosB 89 First avenue, Rev. Charles P- mittee of Monmouth County His- Daniel, b. June 22, 1788. Phoebe, b. Fiy-Ai-You-Qo Tax) nukt» it required, There'i just private, Telegrapher For Johnson, rector of AH Saints Epis- torlcal association. Freehold, N. J. August S, >1790, 'd. 1830. Tanta, b. Pride of Creicent council, Sons ntKMiuy to gtt along on Uti. friendly service. Come in, phona copal church, officiated and Inter- A memorial service was held In April 27, 1793. Pontius, b. 1795, d. sind Daughter* of Liberty, Baton- Until you hiv« rMdjuited your or writ*. Postal Company at ment was in the church cemetery St. Paul's church, Ocean Grove, Genealogical Index (Fart 6) 1862. Ruth, b. April 1, 1798, d. June town, held It* final Pollyanna party budftjt, thtr* may b« tlm«i at Naveslnk. Sunday, as a tribute to Lieut. Rus- Questions and Answers when you'll iwod axtra etih to Highland* 40 Year* sell F. Major of that place, who 10, 1825. Cata, b. June 22, 1800, d. Monday evening. Many visitors 1866, md. June 25, 1818. Abraham tldsj you ovtr. died In an airplane crash over Eng- January 2, 1941, to January 1, 1942 from other councils were present. J&i&cnat Allen moved to Clinton Co., Ohio. New Pollyannas were picked and In this connection, have you Stephen Edward Murray, 80, ma- land about two weeks ago. His —2407— FINANCE CO. 3 Graduate From Ruth Howland, 1798-1825, md. at 9 many One gifts were received by •var conoidntxi th* advantagM rine observer and telegrapher for death occurred apparently on the Neviua, Peter ....-: 1892 of • AttcM* loan? It quickly Partners Sept. 25, 1817, Bennett the former Pollyannas. Those cele- Room 1002 Electric Bid,. the Postal Telegraph Cable com- Bombardier School very day he reached the war area Newbold, Ann - 1620 Palmamountain; she d. In Wash- provide* $10 to $250 or mor* pany lit Highland* for 40 years, died after months of training in this Newbold, Barzllla 1620 brating birthdays were Mrs. Flor- —with Miuibl* rapaynMnti. AsWjr Park 788J Uc. STO Three Monmouth county" young ington, Ont. Co., N. Y. in 1825. Ben- ence Knight and Miss Anna B. Charges are 2V4% monthly on Sunday «t hla home on First ave- country. Newbold, Beetle 1620 nett Palmamountain was son of nue, Atlantic Highlands. He re- men were among the graduates of The flier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newbold, Michael, Jr. — 1620 Wake. An enjoyable evening was halnncn j Jenefer and Bennett Palmamoun- spent by members and guests. tired ten years ago and moved to the Army Air Forces training William J. Major of Ocean Grove, Newbold, Michael 1606, tain, a queer name, but given is command school at San Angelo, Coming events Include a penny Atlantic Hlghland« last year from and his wife, the former Misa Ruth 1520, 1796 such in 9 Partners Quaker records. Texas, recently, and, in addition to sale next Monday night, with Mrs. hi» home on Twlnllght hill, High- Lafferty of Bradley Beach, were no- •Newbol.d Michael, Jr 1620 Data on these Woolley families la land!. receiving their wings as bambard- Newbold, Rachel 1606 wanted. CBH (La.) Charlene Hartley as chalrlady lcrs, have been commissioned sec- tified Tuesday night of last week card and game party April 10, with A veteran of World War 1. Mr. Newbold, Thomas 1620 TASTE ond lieutenants. They are George by the War department of hfs MM. Edith Lewis In charge; an- Murray »erved a» a chief petty of- Newman (s), Jane 1666 —2410— W. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. death in the crash of a plane over nual visit of past councilors April ficer In the U. S. Navy. He wu a Nichols, Isaac 1533 Book C. Honmouth County Mar- John Hansan of Hudson avenue, England March 14.. Lieut. Major 17, to which all members of other charter member of the American Nivens, iHannah 1889 rtafe Records, Court House, Free- Red Bank; Norman Hart of would have been 25 years old the councils in nearby places are cor- Legion poit of Atlantic Highlands. Noble, LyVHa 1742 hold, X. J. Shrewsbury drive, » Monmouth day his parents were notified of dially Invited; first Pollyanna party and belonged to the Modern Wood- Noe, Daniel 1614 Test, Jeseee and Anna Milton, Beach, and Charles E. Blatchley, his death. of new year April 24. Birthdays men of America. He had a host Noe, Peterl —- 1614 both ot Mon. Co". 1823, Dec. 23 son of Mr. and Mrs. George Blatch- will be celebrated and gifts ex- >f friendi who remember him as Nowland, yOames 1749 By Littleton White, Justice ley of Freehold. Oliver, Htnry ._ 1513 Stillwell, Charles and Rachel changed. in ardent baseball fan. He seldom Present at Monday night's party Oliver, Jackson - 1513 Pope 1833, Feb. 13 missed a. game on the hom<" were Mrs. BesBie Covert, Mrs. Ida Oliver, Robert and Robert, Col. Heed, Robert and Mary Tilton grounds and was always found Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds!, Williams, Mrs. Maude Wright, Mrs. 1513 of Upper Freehold, N. J. Anna Aumack, Mrs. Mae Aumack, THE FINESL.at PALACE DINER Oliver, William 1513 1832, Sept; 27 Mrs. Ella Woolley, Mrs. Barbara - r Opdyke, Johannes -• 1447 Hammond, John and Catherine Hyer, Mrs. Florence Guillaudeu, Orsburn, Ghauncey .— 1647 I-emlng, both of Upper Free- You'll love that home-Cooked flavor in the food Mrs. Emma Brown, Mrs. Carrie Oreburn (Oreborn) David 1647 hold ..._ 1833, Feb. 5 served by. the Palace Diner. For a real treat Orsburn, Jedldlah 1647, 1742 Schick, Mrs. Charleno Hartley. By John Davlson, Justice Mrs. Selma Davison, Mrs. Elsie cortie in tonight and try our dinners. They're Orsburn, John D. 1647" (74) Cottrell, Garret and Rachel Orsburn, Squire 1647 Walko, Mrs. Grace Dangler, Mrs. delicious. Lewis, both of Howell town- Edith Lewis, Mrs. Llla Wilkinson, Orsburn, William .,,™...164T. ship „„„,„,„,„,„„„ 1832, Dec. 25 Osborn, Abraham 1509, 1752 Mrs. Bertha Sentman, Mrs. Flor- Serving Highest Quality Meats, Freih Vegetables, Home. Strickland, Barkalow anu Abigail ence Knight, Mrs. Ruth Lewis, Mrs. Osborn, Abraham, Lieut 1866 Bennett, both of Mon. Co. MadeT Pie. «nd Cake Osborn, Hannah 1752 Ivah Bowater, Mrs. Louella Rush, _ 1833, Feb. 2 Mi*. Jessie M. Taylor, Mrs. Lillian Osborn, Jane 1752 Wallen, Emanuel and Elizabeth Osborn, Jedtdah 1720 Rockwell, Misses Jane Lavene, Smith, both of Middletown Harriet B. Fary, Elizabeth Wil- Osborn, Lola Pamela 1653, 1720 1833, Feb. 10 Osborn, Samuel 1752, 1866 liams and Madeleine Wright and PALACE DINER By Thomas G. Stuart Overton, Laura Lovanla 1471 Roy Joline, Andrew Boice, Sol Parham, William and Julia Bos- Sentman and Fred Covert. Page, John - - 1796 bee, both of Stafford township 45 Monmouth St., Next to Borough Hall Always Open Page, Joseph „...._. -•_: • 1498 ...... < 1833, Feb. 28 Thomas K. Shametit, Chef Jimmy S. Lazaros, Mgr. Palmer, Content 1627, By Amos Birdsall, Justice Buy a War Bond and Save * Life 1906, 1815 Clevenger, Thomas and Catherine Palmer, Elizabeth - 1494 Curtis, both of Burlington Co. LIEUT /iRUSS'1 F. MAJOR ' Palmer,*Jo"hn, Sgt. ._ — 1494 ..._ - !832, Dec. 25 Palmer, Staats - — 1494 Woodward, William and Ann Cook, Lieut. Major, who is a nephew Parker, Ephraim - 1651 both of Burlington Co. of Mrs. Harry Dennis,-Jr., of Fair Parker, Joshua —• 1651 ...- - 1832, Dec. 29 Parker, Josiah - 1776 Haven, was pilot of a Liberator Herbert, Joseph and Margaret Parker, Lydia 1616, bomber. He entered the army three Chambers, both ot Upper Free- 1658, 1869 years ago last month and was at- hold _ 1832, Dec. 30 tached to the coast artillery anti- Parker, Martha -..- —• 1700 Wainright, Ephraim B. and Cath- aircraft at Fort Bliss, Texas, and Parker, Susannah _ - 1780 erine Taylor, both of Howell Parker, William -..- 1732 : 1833, Feb. 23 ater at Seattle, Washington, until Parkhuret, Abraham 1537 (75) Stukey, Peter and Rebecca October, 1942, when he became an Parkhurst, Samuel 1537 Burdge, both of Howell .ir cadet. He received his wings Parkhurst, Sarah Ohattuck) 1537 , Frederick and Dorothy and commission last summer at Parsons, John -..- 1525 Burdge, both of Howell Marfa, Texas, the A. A, F. ad- Patten, Mary _ 1477, 1585 ..._ _ 1832, Oct. 20 vanced flying school. He was u Paterson, Rebecca .— — 1494 By Haleted H. Wainright, Justice graduate of Xeptune high school Palerson, Richard 1492 Bennett, James and Elizabeth and Rider college and before en- Paterson, Win., Gov. of N. J. 14E4 Murris, both township <>! Shrews- tering the army was employed by Patterson, Aaron 1537, 1729 bury _ 1833, Feb. 6 the Standard Oil company. Lieut. Patterson, Eliz. (?) - 1501 Ky John Woolley, Justice Major and the former Miss Zjii- Patterson, Hester 1561 Pktenger, Jacob and Jane Sayers, ferty were married June 20, 1942. Patterson, James -••• 1619, both of Mon. Co. 1833, March 12 » 1825, 1918 By John Hulsart, Justice Patterson, Joanna 1561 (76 i Hughes, James and Lyclla Mrs. Reussille Patterson, Lydia 1561 Bunting, both of Mon. Co. Patterson, Rachel ...- 1537 ...- 1833. March 12 Patterson, Robert 1561 By Benjamin Woodward, Justice Has Hobby Show Pearse, Vincent, Capt. — 1713 These records1 were copied by Peck, Isaac 1577 Monmouth Court House Chapter, Event Held at Pells, Hester 1763 D. A R., and published through Pennock, Dinah — 1701 the Monmouth Historical associa- St. Petersburg Pepper, Rhoda 1551 tion, Freehold, N. J., and released Perego, Isaac - 1478 by (Mrs. William Rj Laura V. Perego, James and James, Jr. 1478 Cpnoyer, regent,, Mrs." Anna de la Reussille of | Pel ego, John ..'._';.;^.'.'.'._'__.V...-:..' 1478 Broad street, who is spending the i Perego, Margaret - — 1478 winter at the Central hotel, St. Pe- Perego, Martha ..._ ~ 1478 tersburg, Florida, was in charge of Pcrcgoy, Mpses 1597 Army Promotions the fourth annual display of handi- PerrigD (Peregoy)-Edith-(-Edltha)__ work, hobbies and treasured pos- 1597 For 7 County Men sessions of the hotel guests held Perrine, Anna _... 1496, 1796 Promotions were given seven last week at the hotel. A member Perrine, Anne 1698 of the assisting committee was Mrs. Monmouth county Army ollicers Perrine, Catherine •••• • 1796 Reussllle's sister, Mrs. Samuel E. last week, according to an an- Perrine, David 1796 Coggins of West Front street. The nouncement by tho War IJepart- Perrine, Hannah 1796 two women were among the ex- | ment. Donald Dclivan Mills, Sig- Perrine, Henry 1796 hibitors. nal Corps, of Long Branch, has Perrine, Isabel _.._ _ 1796 been advanced from captain to One exhibit arranged by Mrs. Perrine, Isabella 1548 major. Douglas Arthur Edwards, Reussille showed the processing- of Perrine, James -.... 1548, 1796 Dental Corps, of New Monmouth, cotton from seed to loom and the Perrine, John, Jr 1824 was raised from first lieutenant to finished product, and another the Perrine, Margaret 1675, captain. Promoted from second to processing of cotton seed to oil. 1750, 1796 first lieutenants were George Hen- Mrs. Reussille and Mrs. Coggins Perrine, Martha - 1796 ry Dale of Shrewsbury, Samuel will return home next month. Perrine, Rebecca 1796 Carotenuto of Mechanic street, Red car youve got... Perrine, William - 1796 Bank, Daniel Charles Linderman of Pette, Allen _ 1678 Asbury Park, William Hudson Has Lived 80 Years Pette, Catherine, Mrs 1657 Kirke of Neptune and George Pette, David, Sr. and Jr - 1718 Thomas O'Hoppe of Belmar. Buy your Bag NOW for Easter-Save 20%! In The Same House Pette, Frances .""., _ 1677 Charles Fisher, who resides In Pette, James - 1656, 1762 %% TAX on Handbags goes into effect on April 1st! Pette. Randolph 1762 dorit neglect it!" the old Fisher homestead at tho WELFARE MEETING. Pette, Richard — 1678 north end of Fisher place, over- The Welfare department of the looking the river, celebrated his Potte. William ...._ 1655 otwit, Punk, Pettie, John , 1804 Red Bank Woman's club will have Don't wait till th» last minute. Under 83d birthday Friday, .spending Its final meeting for the club year Play »afe! You can't afford to let your much of the dfl}* doing early F^tMtv Pettie, Nelson' 1773 the pressure of wartime work, dealers? tomorrow at the clubhouse. Sew- car deteriorate. It's win to figure you work In his garden. Petty, James _ 1834 may have to drive it »everal more yean. shops are often filled mrly in tha day. Petty, John ...- 1834 ing for the Red Bank Public Why not phone and make an appoint- Mr. Fisher, who has been a teach- Health Nursing association will be This it Spring Tune-up Time. Aik er of music, principally of the Petty, Milliard 1834 your Plymouth, Dodge, D»Soto or ment for a time when your dealer can Pew, James ..._ 1881 done. Members will bring a box give your car tha prompt and thorough piano, for more than 50 years, is luncheon. Mrs. Nelson K. Van- Chrysler dealer to check your c»r'§ en- hale anxLjigarty, enjoying all his Pickering, Ridgway S 1637 gine, brakes, steering and lights. attention it deaervea? facuHicsan3~dopsn't look a day Pierce, B. Halford 1529 derbeek Is chairman. older than he did a score of years Pintard, Samuel .._ 1776 apo. Pitney, Hannah 1682 Monmouth County Surrogated Office. You may need things like these: In talking with a member of the Pittenger, Eleanor Jane 1441 In the matter of the e»tate cl Addie B. Because of wartime' restrictions, mapy items such as hoods, chrome family concerning Mr. Fisher's Pittenger, Harriet (Daniel) .... 1441 Hathaway, Ueceanetl. mouldings, bumpers, sheet metal body parts, hardware, etc., an not birthday, a Register reporter was Putenger, Richard 1444 Notlco to creditors to present clalm» being mads today. Yet replacements from stock may still ba available informed that tho family moved in- Pluvier, Cornelius 1842 against estate. for those damaged beyond repair. to thr homctito.ul \\hon Charles Pole; Sarah 1713 Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Danahny. Surrogate of tho County of Pm.i to,, QUALITY SHOtS in, Ih, OS A. .' S. Fisher was three years of age, Polhemua, Albert 1695 Monmoulh. muile on the Tenth driy of New treks LMRf... New tVMe . .. which means Mr. Fisher hn* lived Polhemue, Arthur 1584 March, 1944, on the aiiplication of The Don't neglect brakes. because the old on* ^ . 65 BROAD ST. RED BANK continuously in the same house for Second National Hank and Trust Com- Quick stop* mre still was "bashed in" by •:• four score years. Questions Company of Hod Bank, and Wilfred 11. necessary to protect collision, —2408— Wolcott. executors of the estate of Addle your car. n. Halhnwny. deceased, notice U hereby WAINWRIGHT. Want parents' iriven to the creditors of snld deceased name* of Daniel Walnwright, b. to exhibit to the subscribe™, executors Ntw Muffler ... H«w MTrtttr ... P. BaiUntinc & Sons, Ncwirk. N. J. nbt. 1700, d. 1786; his will dated as aforesaid, their debtn and demands la placa of th« worn To kmep lubricant RKainst tho Haid estate, under onth, with- one that hat bacoma clean and protect Dec. 17, 1783. Would also like the in six months from the date of the noiiy and inafficittit. your car'i «cigina. names of his wife and chn. Any aforesaid order, or they will be forever information will be appreciated, harred of their actions therefor against •Whand/means... EW (Calif.) the fialrl Ruhftcrlbers. Dated Freehold,' N. J., March 10, 1944. —2409— THE SECOND NATIONAL F1ANK WOOLLEY-PEMBERTON. Want AND TBUST COMTANY information on the line of Robert OF RED BANK. Woolley, who md. Thelka Pember- • By: Ralph S. Peace*, Trust Officer, . r,r. liroail Street, Red Hank, N. J. ton. Did Robert have- bros. Joseph WILFRED B. WOIXIOTT, and John? Robert was no relation Moorestown Road, RIverton, N. J. of Emmanual Woolley of Mon- Wllfiml R Wolcott. Big., mnuth Co., N. J. Among their chn. r» 1 r. Cooper Street, Camden, N. J.. was Robert Woolley, who md. Anne Proctor. Woodruff and had Issue: John, Jo- w Mqih, Ann, Elizabeth, Hannah, Monmouth County Surrogate's Office, Phclie, Mary, Robert. John, aup- In thi! matter of the estnte of Robert C. 3"Rmg*handy means... po.-cil In have md. Sarah Ogdcn (?) VauVilet, deceased. .ind hud Abraham Woolley, Sr., of NnMcp to creditors to presfent claims ajrnlnst estate. ' , Springfield, N. .7., b. 1730, md. 1751, Pursuant to the order of Joseph L. Catherine Woodruff, b. 1732. They Donnhny, Stlrroiiato <'f the County of hud Abraham Woolley, Jr., b. 1752, Monmittilh, made on the Fourteenth day (1. 1819, md. at Spring-field, N. J., of March, 1!144, on the appllcfltlon of The .Si'ciind National Blink and Trust 1781. RlKula Mary Roll h. , d. ("nmiumy, of Red Funk, 'idmlnlHtrator of tlip estate of Robert C. VanVliet. de- Had -it«ue: Abraham Roll eca*v.{|, notice is hereby ttlven to the 1-2-J Ring*—gel it? Peter Wnnlr-y. h. 1782, d. 1857. Abagail, b. ri-DilitoiH of ttald deceased to exhibit to Billsntine's famous, trtde 1785.. Harriet,, b., 1788 and Aaron the Biibnrribei'. administrator us nfore- Kitchell, b. 1795. Abraham Roll snld. their "dchtfl ftnj J:Jji a .letter from. Ily: Ralph S. Penrcev Trust Offlcw, the Adjutant General'!f Office, Tren- isru. Applcuafo, Stevens, ALE & BEER ton, N. J., It states th'at ."Abraham Foster & Reussille, - Woolley served inRcv. war in Capt. Red Bank, N. J., DE SOTO CHRYSLER Walton's Troop, Light Dragoon, Proctors. Mnnmouth Co., N. J.," and an Ab- Lei's All Sack. Ihs Attack—Buy Mare War Bonds raham Woolley, private In Essex Finding help La easy with a Reg- ister Ad.—Advertisement. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1944 rage five. Keep on Buying WAR BONDS More than a Letter! More than a Gift! • • Inspiration to Behold N CANDY REDBANM.J. LETTER PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY FILLED Our experienced registered graduate pharmacist* are niri'l Itr O>er«ia Mall U all V. S. Ara<4 F«ne't. qualified to give you a dependable prescription service. •»« af 4tllelaai eandr Ikal »••'! »»»ll. araanljr Only the best of fresh quality drugs are used, yet moderate C«llophmac wrapycl, com- prices prevail. • plex vltk itallantrr Itr , UUtT la ONE COMPACT HAILING UNIT.

BOND STREET DE LESCINSKIS EARLY AMERICAN Broad & Wallace Streets Is-oz. PACKAGE YARDLEY Perfume EAU DE FLEURS OLD SPICE Perfume Superbly flatUrlof $2.50 ralM - qulekrnlnl ,00 Ocllfhlfal tntrmnet Freheh Perfune (•r inrlndlBe we«t for iprinf eoitumtl £ji CQ cr»ll»n " For THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Full Ib. REVLON NAIL LILLY DACHE WHEATLEY ENAMEL HAIR NET TOILET WATER L » » b W b I < P " I > Newnt ihidri for A treat for all. GnUrBftS u BUM>n VHI< - C»r ^^ itnirllj jronrord . F r 11 h loaitcd hand* prime peanuts Im- 3 for M.OO mersed In deli- Food cious trunthy me- fifiei rind y — CHICKS kitchen fresh!

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MAKE DUCK & CART Giant 5-in. Round Plastic PULL TOY COMPACTS] $«29 New Urce shell drslfU in beiulJ/ul, opalfirfnt pl»tlci, with Isrfc mirror.

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An M..I |.r ,»»,, tion. And smoothly «n be fllled wilh Eutcr painted In smooth, ncil bright colors. It Wouldn't Be Easter Without a Feast! [Once Fat! Now Has DRAKE RUGS a Model's Figure ESSENTIAL HOME NEEDS ALL METAL "I Lost 32 lbs. EGG BEATER Restock Now at Consumer Savings! Now wear a size 14 again" For Y©ur Egg Nog Toast! Betty Reynolds, Brooklyn Don't wear yourself WITH out with tiresome ex- ercises. Don'tgivcup METAL alHIicfoods you like. Use the prattical, BOWL easier AYDS way. Ydur experience may or may not be Die Full vision, rust rc- •ame as Miss Rey- 39c Qt. Milk 69c Thorol »i«lanl, high »|>ee»l, 59c Bot. of 250 nolds, but why not Sturdy 100 Ft. Exteniion MIONE of Magnesia Mouth Wash Draki Aspirin try the AYDS Vita- Clothes Line CORD SET HAND SOAP double action "spin- minCmrlyneducingPIan? knllj 3 br $1.05 3 for $1.60 Fullmonin't (upplyonly it" In-ater. $2.25.

29c Dr. Boydjs ^» 89c Pep-Rub 20e WINOEX AIR-WICK' Tooth PaslB 3 for Liniment ... HERSHEY COCOA Window Cleaner-.,, Deodoriier .. 69< Genuine Glasbake Wi 39c T.S.T.. rj error whieli may orru We hear again and again of men after he has served a year in the sions on the hourly earning* actu- through our traditions to the con- the Zobel building, Red Bank. I.,Ued Weekly. inUred t, Stcond-Cla.s Matter Et tne Poat- Backed by the medical profession and who Dave no children and whose ranks. It works out In business ally paid to workers, which are stitutional roots of the republic. Winners were Betty DunFee of offlct at Beain is a late sympton and that after it ap- rying bags, not holding them. The largely because It has dodged un- the assembly lines In the race to waters of the earth. And we go pleasant responsibilities In recent equip the armies of the United Na- Easter Gift great men. "Tbe Great Waltz," purporting cure is more often than not impos- forth at this time of year to see ple are not asking them wheth- er we have a foreign policy. They years that It has lost power. Sena- tions on time. The battle of the to depict the life of the great Viennese com- ble. There is no pain in the early stages and hear the little streams trick- tor Danaher would be right If he home front, fought day and night LutForWAC. ling down all the hills of spring. are asking that question of you, poser Strauss, did anything but that. "Mis- if cancer. Mr. President, and don't let any Insisted that the Administration go in the American factories, could Women serving with the Army It was such little streams, grown group of "yes" men tell you differ- on record in recommending a clear never have been won without the Air forces as WACs, when asked sion to Moscow'' was said to be so badly Therefore the individual must literally big with April warmth, that carved ent. and unambiguous wage policy. But women war workers. They have what they wanted as Easter gifts, garbled historically that Marshall Stalin or- our valleys. The silt they carried It Is then the business of Congress woo the admiration of the world. have named Identification bracelets, roteet his own life by being suspicious of In quite different mood WM Sec- either to accept such a policy or to wrist watches and cigarette light- down from the hill tops enriched But now, when Allied nations dered the film, which was certainly- flatter- ny change in his body, no matter how in-the meadows and built delta lands. retary Hull at another presi confer- formulate Its own. Only to the ex- ers In that order. Following close- ence on Thursday. Evidently un- tent that Congress has the courage are preparing to strike the enemy ly on the three preferred Items ing to his regime, banned from Soviet Grass followed in their wake and with millions of fighting men, and locent it may appear to him, and consult trees. And when men first tra- derstanding that people are asking to assume responsibility Itself can were bedroom slippers, pen and screens. honest questions which deserve policy-making be taken out of the hundreds of thousands Of WACs pencil sets, cosmetic kits, station- iis doctor promptly. veled they followed such streams, and WAVES are needed to OU first along their banks and then serious answers, he said he Intends hands of those who should he ery, perfumes, stockings and bath- Hollywood for years has portrayed the "Treated in Time" says the poster for merely administrators.—New York vacancies left by the men who robes. Other gifts desired were' upon their swirling current. They o make one or two addresses by have departed for combat duty, 1 average newspaper man as a runi-dum, ir- this year's campaign, "Cancer is Curable." followed flowing waters to the radio In which he will deal specifi- Times. pass cases, dictionaries, flashlights only a few women have responded. and mirrors. This gift preference responsible scamp, running about poking his The most important words in this slogan, oceans, and in due time put forth cally with matters of foreign pol- They have taken over many jobs Is revealed In a survey conducted upon the ocean Itself. Their towns icy. From this It may be assumed that once held fit, able men tied to by the Army Air forces, Eastern head into other people's business and mirac- say our local Women's Field Army, are "in were river towns, and their first that he will undertake to answer THE ROOSEVELT JUDGES! in detail certain Inquiries naturally their desks. They have responded Technical training command, and nously solving crimes, and has pictured po- Time." cities faced the sea. This is as good a time at any to nobly, but sparsely. To put it released today by the New Tork provoked by his recent outline of Board of Trade. licemen and detectives as dumb clucks who The trickling waters are awake bases of that policy. This decision ask two questions involving the frankly, the majority of our wom- now ,.and creeping through the in extremely wise. Niither Mr. caliber and fitness of the 185 judges en have turned deaf ears to the The survey was carried out never get to first base. Lately it has con-Aerial Acrobat Endangers His grass roots, down the late March and justices appointed to the Fed- earnest pleadings of our. Govern- among Army Air forces Installa- Hull nor Mr. Roosevelt can be un- eral courts since 1932. There has tributed so much propaganda tliat many leg- hillsides. The swamps ooze with aware of the profound disappoint- ment, tions in 12 states. Analysis of the Life and That of Others their slow drainage and ponds brim been considerable gossip'durlng the reports showed that the gift pref- islators have raised their eyebrows and sug- ment with which the nation at past »lx months about the growing The whole world Is talking about over at the edge. Streams test large received that outline—a doc- the failure of American women to erence varied little, whether tbe de- gested an investigation of the motion pic- Many Red Bankers, particularly those their banks. Floods are in the dissension and acidulous language tachment was small or large, In ument consisting of vague general- between the nine justices of the enlist. The War and Navy Depart- who happened to be in the vicinity of West making. The very earth seems sod- izations and not one concrete, prac- ments are concerned, the public is Maine or Virginia. ture industry. den underfoot. And if we reach Supreme Court. Then, a few weeks Only one regional trend showed Front street and the river front Saturday back far enough In the racial mem- tical proposal. ago, word began to get around that curious and the enemy is jubilant Recently we read that Hollywood would Something, anything, which the Randolph Paul, the "pinkish" gen- Nazi and Jap transmitters shriek in the survey—Air WACs In the morning, were treated to a series, of aerial ory we must know that we are see- the news to our men over-seas. The North were Interested in keeping like the great motion picture industry to be- Ing the ooze and flow, not of one Secretary of State can tell that wlU eral counsel of the Treasury De- warm and this was reflected In the acrobatics that were not only "thrillers" but be informative and factusly will be partment, will probably be appoint- failure to enlist 100,000 women Is come known as "The Sixth Estate."' There early spring alone but of the very equivalent to the loss of that many popularity of bathrobes and pa- •which at times were extremely hazardous, springtime of the earth, when the most welcome. It Is perhaps to be ed to fill an expected vacancy on jamas. are many people, disgusted with the sordid land and life Itself rose out of the regretted that he has chosen the the bench for the Southern Dis- soldiers. trials of movie actors and reports of other both for the pilot of the big machine and waters of long ago.—New York radio as his medium of communi- trict of New York. Finally, an un- War Is dirty business, but It's for the public in general. Times. " cation. Mr. Hull Is not one of our identified young woman pinched a everybody's dirty business; men, Eatontown Family incidents at the movie capital, who feel that most successful radio speakers. His Congressman's backside during a women, even children! The Army the industry has sunk to a very low estate. The performance of the pilot seemed to alent lies rather In the realm of tea party at the British Embassy and the Navy have reached the end Routed From Home HOW GOOD ABE OUR restrained and orderly diction, the other day. She apologized, of the manpower supply. Now, It's nlookers that he was endeavoring to "show OFFICERS? hurriedly. "I thought," she said, Fire which started from a defec- Fortunately, that is not true. There 1 which reads much better than it up to the women of America! tive oil burner In the cellar routed "you were a friend of mine In the —Signal Corps Message, Fort Mon- are many line and upright people in the iff ' for the pleasure of someone living in or Hanson W. Baldwin, military sounds over the air. The medium Supreme Court." Mrs. Clyde Caffyn, her five chil- near the vicinity of Riverside Gardens for writer for the New York Times, cut will be of far less Importance, how- mouth. dren and mother-in-law, Mrs. •movie industry. We will always remember loose the other day with a dis- ever, than the message. The pub- These are three incidents in a Helena Caflyn, from their home In SViHl'Kogi.'rB and Carole Lombard, and the at times he would send his plane periously quieting article under the title lic Is eager for factual statements nation's history. They are, you WILL CELEBRATE JULY MTHT Chestnut hill, Eatontown, shortly many actors, technicians and others who are close to the apartment building, attracting "Our Army Leadership." hat will tell us, for example, what might say, exceedingly trivial stuff. Our President Roosevelt's kindly before 6 o'clock Monday morning. apprehensive hundreds in the dwellings and Mr. Baldwin is regarded as one was said and done at Teheran and In one way, yes. But look at them observance of St. Patrick's day by Tbe house was badly damaged. (loinn'their bit fur their country. Someday of the ablest commentators writ- what will be the American polloy again. Federal judges are appoint- wearing a green tie, green carna- The blaze spread rapidly through business places nearby. ing about this war. He Is known respect thereof; where we ed for life. In their hands rest the the partitions and burned through control nf the movie industry may be decisions that rule our civil liber- tion and green tweed suit, In com- to have excellent contacts In high stand on the Polish borders, the pliment of our fellow citizens of the roof. Although tbe Eatontown wrested front those who cater to low tastes, This act on the part of this particular American military circles. What Baltic states, the DeGaulle Commit- ties. They are the senior guardians fire company under Chief Frank of national justice and law, and the descent from the Southern Irish- LaParre responded quickly to the IKIX pilot is an infraction of the Civil Aeronau- he had to say In this article can tee, King Victor Emmanuel and men, makes reasonably certain •who put nllicc before decency and win be regarded, we take it, as reflect- Marshal Badoglio, Spain, the Ar- official Interpreters of the Consti- summons, the fire had gained con- tical regulations which prohibits flying un- tution. than on the 12th of July he will siderable headway before the fire- care nothing for truth, even though they dis- ing the views of many important gentine and Bolivian internal up- at least wear orange flowers in ob- military men, Including some mem- sets, whether the Atlantic Charter men had four hose lines in opera- tort American history for mercenary rea der ],000 feet or an altitude insufficient to What kind of men has President servance of the celebration of tho tion. Part of the roof was de- bers of the general staff of the 9 to be modified and, if so, In what Roosevelt appointed to the Federal battle of Boyne Water by the Or- sons. permit making an emergency lauding in Army. respects. Surely on all these sub- stroyed and much damage resulted bench? The question Is vital, for angemen of Ulster, whose descend- from water after the firemen had — o-o- o-o-o-o- case of power failure. His remarks were anything but jects much can be told without em- no other President ever appointed ants have many more votes in the cut through the burning partitions. encouraging. barrassing the government In Its so many. To the United States Southern States than have the A "Tired New Dealer" According to some who saw the "crazy dealing with other governments Supreme Court he has named seven We have many excellent officers Southern Irishmen. He is the Pres- OLDEST PAPER IN ALEUTIANS Expresses His Views antics" of this flyer it was not the first time in our World War No. 2 Army, ac while the war is still going on and out ot nine members; to the 58 Cir- ident of all the people.—News and he has exhibited such foolhardy perfor cording to Baldwin; but we «tlll after the war . has ended.—New cuit Courts of. Appeal he has ap- Courier, Charleston, S. C. LAST OUTPOST, There arc many, many persons win York Sun. pointed 38 judges and to the Dis- manees. If his identity can be'aseertained have too many stuffed shirts, yes trict Courta he has named 140 out Seattle, 'Washington voled for President linosevelt, but who nov men and martinets, and these of- of 224. Of all the Federal judges THEY APPRECIATE GETTING March 20, 19U. ficers are doing us no good at all: he .should be arrested without an.v delay and WHO MAKES WAGE POLICY 1 he has chosen about 85%. Many of THE HOME TOWN NEWS. Editor, feel ihe same way as Hernard DeVoto, edi "There Is no doubt that poor them were appointed because of Red Bank Register, severely punished for his gambol. leadership Is the major cause lor One reason why our national March 18, 1944. tor of the l.'asy <'h;iii- department: of Har wage policy is so vague and uncer- political favor. Many are political Red Bank Register, Red Bank, N. J. the Army's weaknesses In morale Dear Sir: jier's iiia^ns'.iiie. His views were expressed tain la that the War Labor Board candidates who failed to win pub- Broad Street, In training, in materiel and In tac- lic elections. There is no secret In Red Bank, N. J. A clipping from your March 9 is- tics." has acted and continues to act as in a leit.T in Wendell Willkie and read b Defense Volunteers and If it were a policy-making agency. the fact that the President expecta To the Editor: sue, containing an article about Perhaps that Is the basic answer "personal loyalty" from all of them. The Last Outpost celebrating its the hitler in W'isi'iinsiu Saturday. The Soldier Vote But WLB obviously ought not to be Received your copies of The Reg-first anniversary was just received. to the stalemate In the Italian a policy-making agency. Its proper Charles W. Smith, Jr., associate ister (February 3 Issue) and we campaign. Something certainly We thank vou for its publication. \\ riling i lint he was a "lii-ed New Deal Members of local defense organizations function is to be an administrative professor of political science, Unl want to thank you very much. The However,-we wish to call to your seems to have gone awry in Italy agency to carry out a national ver»lty of Kentucky, declared In members of former Btry. E. of Red attention the erroneous ImpreBslon f'i\" Mr. ItrVoto denounced tbe use of pow in New Jersey have been assigned by Gov-—and the censorship on that fron Bank really appreciate getting the wage policy laid down by the Ad- the Kentucky Law Journal of May, home news, out here in England. made by the New York Herald Tri- ' er irrespniisilily and the development o ernor Edge to the important task of making appears to be unusually stupid, so ministration and by Congress. 1943, that Roosevelt's appointments bune in its article published in This that we've been kept pretty much Due to scarcity ot paper and maga- ideas which niu eniintei* lo ftic democratic :i house-lohonse canvass so thnt thousands What has permitted the War La- to the Supreme Court "have been zines and all reading matter, a Week magazine, dated March Sth, In tho dark up to now as to jus made with an eye on political con- and csptloned "Aleutian Deadline." tradition. -| voted for the New I>eal (lire of men and women from this state in the what is going on there. bor Board to act as if it were a home paper is really welcome out Actually the LOP Is fast approach- policy-making agency is the vague- siderations and on the social and here and seems to bring home ing its second anniversary, but the limes." Mr. 1 >e\'oto continued, ''and I hav Armed Forces may be given the privilege, Baldwin's survey said that the ness of the policy laid down by economic views of the men ap much closer Into our back yard Trlb's article termed Its first as "a deficiencies In our Army leadership Congress and the Administration pointed," and he pointed out that here. short time ago." ajireeii w it h perhaps Id per crni of its think no matter where they m.iy be, of voting for show up especially in battalion and only one, Kutledgc, had ever had We all appreciate the steady de- The Emergency Price Control Act livery of The Register to us at The first Last Optpost was pub- in;.' ami perhaps six per rent of its ail bo the men ami kind of government they want. company officers, from lieutenants of 1942 authorizes and directs the any previous experience us judge of lished on May 20th, 1042, the Initial to majors. an Important court. When in every new camp we moved to and series lasting for several weeks. measures. Preparations for the canvass are now President "to Issue a general order June, 1936, the President appointed especially out here in England. It We've heard a lot, for example, stabilizing prices, wages and jalar has been steady since 112th Field Then lt was discontinued until July "Well, OUT i he years. 1 have come lo hi underway in this locality. This is no easy about how the American prlvati two Federal judges In New York 18th. Since the latter date, LOP les." "Except as otherwise provid- to All newly created positions, the Artillery left Red Bank. We're all has not missed a publication date. soldier Is trained to think for him ed," such stabilisation "shall so far doing fine out here—getting used to lii-ve ilial tin: Adiniiiisi ration—I do no as.si thorn lighting thous- about tholr own advancement ana Ing, as a correction of a malad- courts"—although he was also on about to start an engagement in article, ihviv \K a New J>cjiJ assumption Ihal jlii1 ands (iC inilcN iMviiy.tit keep the llairie of free- too little about the welfare justment, Inequality or gross in- record as saying that the Consti- New Orleans. The Ray VanHorn For the staff: safety of thel^nen.. equity, or, if all else falls, as m aid tution was Incomplete and always agency was the broker in the trans- Cpt. Wilson C. Bennett, are tou dainiieil dumb to know, juliaL in liei dom burning here. .,--. There is no excuse that we can In "the effective prosecution of the had been—"through which a team action. Editor, The Last Outpost. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30. 1944 Paee Seven. Marine Officers Women In White at Ft. Monmouth Leonardo Seniors Church Services At Lions Session Give Annual Play For Holy Week Holy Weak services sponsored by the churches of Atlantic Highlands, Guests Last Week "Mi»« Jimmy," Navesink, Leonardo, Bslford and New Monmouth will be held each DO YOUR Of Fair Haven Club It Presented evening at S o'clock as follows: Monday in First Presbyterian, Two Marine Lieutenant* at* "Miss Jimmy," a three-act com- Rev. Spurgeon Harmon preacher; tloned at Fort Monmoutii with the edy by Jean Provence, was given Tuesday In New Monmouth Bap- communications division were Friday nlgbt in the Leonardo gram- tist church. Rev. Paul Meyer* EASTER SHOPPING guests of honor of the fair Haven mar school auditorium by the sen' preacher; Wednesday- In Central Lion* club last Thursday night at lor class of the high school. Paul Baptist church, Atlantlo Highlands, a dinner-meeting at the Willow- F. Lefever of the high school Eng- Rev. Samuel Johnston preacher; brook restaurant. lish department wat coach and ths Thursday in Navearlnk Methodist at Lieut. John M. Holt of Tennessee music was provided by the school church, Communion meditation by and Lieut. Gilman W. R&nkln ol orchestra, directed by Mrs. Dorl» Rev. Roy E. Williams; Friday, 1 California have been with the Ma- H. Ireland. o'clock to 1 o'clock, In Qulnn chapel rines for the past 13 months and Participating were Gloria Dawn at Atlantic Highlands, one hour took their "boot training" at San Dykeman, who played the part of service of worship; Friday evening Diego, California. They are' now LouiBe; Gloria Werie as Florence, In Leonardo Baptist church, sacred studying signal and communica- Nancy Nixon as Catherine, Grace concert, Btalner"s "Crucifixion" by tion" pertaining to the activities of Casey as Doris, Jane Compton as combined choirs. Sunday, April 9, BLUMETTIS Harriet, Daniel— Henderson as at « ». m., Eaettr sunrise service Marines under battle conditions. Droopy, Blanca Galasso as Miss on Mount Mitchell. "Formerly Leff." Lieut. Holt gave a vlved de- Watklns, Edgar Tramm as Prof. scription of' the activities of Frazler and Edward Fink as Jim- the Marine CorpB since its or- my. Church Building ganization In 1775 and also Carol Ralph and Doris Smith First and Center Avenues the two "buddies" during the past served as script girls and under- To Be Dedicated 13 months, from "boot training" to studies, Rudolph Quackenbush as the present date. The two men stage manager, Raymond Vogel Tbs Baysbore Community church -ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-- were introduced by Robert V. Van Conversation's ail about climate between Lt Helen Laskowskl and Paul Schoellner as stage hands, building at 81 Navesink avenue, Brunt and welcomed by President (left), of PlalnviH«, Connecticut, and Lt Dorothy Brightman of New Everett Curry as manual arts de- East Kearusburg, which has bo«n Wilfred H, McCracken on behalf Bedford, Massachusetts, Army nurses on duty at the Fort Mon- partment and Miss Emma Hefllng purchased from the North Re- of the club. mouth post hospital, who have Just returned from overseas. Lieut. Are arts department, scenery; H. formed church, will be dedicated Toys — Dolls — Wallets — Cigars — Cigarettes William A. Fluhr, deputy gover- Laskowskl was stationed in Iceland and U. Brightman in Puerto Irwin Lepp, science department, at a special Palm Sunday service nor of District 16-B and vice pres- Rico's tropical climate. lights; Mrs. Katherlne J. Dowd, at 11 o'clock. Candy — Fishing Tackle ident of the Red Bank club, spoke English department, make-up, and Palms will be distributed to the on the subject, "Llonlsm." He asked A. C. Warrington, science depart- worshippers.' A welcome Is extend- unit last week at the Red Bank ment, tickets and publicity. ed to all persona to attend the sar- the Llona to beware of Isolationism Methodist church. Those contri- Easter Cards and Hundreds of Other Items. in regards to Uon activities,. »pe- Estimated Tax vlce and dedication. Sunday- buting were WilfredJH. and Albert school will convene at 10 o'clock ctucalry stating that "we as Lions O. McOrecken, < Robert V. "Van are responsible for making this Bond Sales $43,042 and a vesper service will be held. LARGE SELECTION OF EASTER BASKETS AND Brunt, John L. Wlllard, piifford H. Forms In Mail In the evening at 8 o'clock. community and surrounding terri- Oakerson, Robert L Cadman, Hen- tory a better place In which to At Fort Hancock Extensive alterations to the edi- EASTER BUNNIES ry L. Hurwltx, Luke Pryor and fice Is planned, which will be of live." He mentioned thai the Lions Harry C. F. Worden. Must be Filed Personnel at Fort Hancock who organization was founded in 1917, Greek architecture. Herbert E. Edwards, very active bought war bonds and stamps dur- SHOP EARLY BUY BONDS the first service club In existence. By April IS ing the Fourth War loan drive Since that date Lions' activities in LJons activities and local civic affairs, was introduced as a guest have been commended for their ex- Finding help I* easy with a Rejt- have spread throughout the world Harry L. Maloney, Collector o. cellent response by Major General liter Ad.—Advertisement '•so that now i#OQ LI on* clubs, arc John G. Anderson of Rumson, an electrical contractor and a former Internal Revenue, announced toda; John L. Homer, commander of the located In 14 countries, with ap- that copies of the forms for 1944 Southeastern sector of the Sast- proximately 100,000 members. member of the disbanded Rumson Lions club, was unanimously elect- declarations of estimated tax have ern Defense command, in a letter The Lion official praised the local ed a member of the group. He was been mailed out to the 110,000 tax- to Brigadier General Char lea D. Y. club for Its many activities since sponsored by Won Barney T. Ege- payers who filed 1943 declarations OBtrom, commander of the harbor Its organization In January, 1942; land. In this district last fall. defenses of New Tork. Its growth from a few men up to The next dinner-meeting of the Collector Maloney said any other In making public General Hom- a present enrollment of 32 mem- club will be held next Thursday taxpayers who are required to file er's communication. General Ost- bers; and for specific examples of night, April 13, at 7:15 o'clock at declarations this year may obtain rom wrote: "It Is especially pleas- Get Acquainted with Catalog Order Servke community betterment. Mr. Fluhr them from his office at the poatof ing that my first communication to the Willowbrook restaurant. the command is to congratulate it also mentioned various activities Among those attending Thursday flee building at Camden, or the fol- of the Red Bank group and of sev- lowing branch offices: Atlantic on the excellent spirit exemplified eral other clubs In this section of night were William Fluhr, Wilfred by its co-operation in the Fourth H. McCracken, Lieut. John M. City, Trenton and Asbury Park. War loan drive." the state. His address was inter- The 1944 declarations are due no spersed with several humorous and' Holt, Lieut. Oilman W. Bankln, General Homer's commendation Herbert E. Edwards, Robert V. later than April 15. The purpose follows: witty experiences encountered dur- Van Brunt, W. Raymond Van of these declarations, Collector Mi ing his travels throughout the dis- loney explained, Is to keep every- "I extend my congratulations to trict. He was accorded an infor- Horn, Clifford H. Oakerson, Henry each Individual who participated in R. Stadler, Peter J. Eichele, Bar- one substantially paid up on his the drive for his appreciation of mal reception by the Fair Haven ley T. Egeland, Hubert Oaul, John Income taxes under the pay-aa«you. Lions following the adjournment of go plan. Most taxpayers are kept the problemg facing the nation In It's Easy to Buy These Easter Fashions! the gathering. J, Herber, Lester H. England, Its prosecution of the war and for Charles W. Woodward, Fred E. approximately paid up by the tax the whole-hearted response to the President Wilfred H. McCraoken Gregg, Horace P. May, James P. that Is withheld from their wages, demands of the situation. It is not wai In charge of the meeting and LaBau John L. Wlllard and Harry and therefore do not have to file possible.to emerge victorious from Barney T. Egeland was acting tall declarations. '!. F. Worden. this conflict by half-hearted en- Of cour»«Jyou'r»ufot^RW4w((bWiS twister In the absence of Arthur B. However, some wage-earners— deavor. Every resource must be Sickles. Hubert Gaul, a guest ot NEW SCHWABTZ FOREMAN. particularly clergymen, domestic utilized, every particle of energy James P. LaBau, played the piano servants and farm laborers—do no strained in devotion to the cause for group singing throughout th« George Beatty, who has been em- pay any withholding tax, and are for which we fight. That ths mem- program. ployed at the Maurice Schwartz required to file declarations. Other bers of this command ara aware Mr. Van Brunt, chairman of the Chrysler and Plymouth agency for wage-earners pay wlthholdlgn tax of theee facts' has been proven by flssBP*Ss^!^^»W,'4ssW*I / war activities committee, reported the past five years, has been ap- but not enough to meet their tota their co-operation in tha War Loan up-ro-rne*minute that nine Lions were among the 217 jpointed shop foreman to succeed tax bill and must therefore file dec- drives to date, and I am confident persons donating a pint of blood to j Stephen JJemesh, who recently en- larations. that the future will bring no lessen- the American Red Cross mobile tered war work. Also, declarations' are required ing their boundless determination.' to provide a pay-as-you-go method Cash purchases of war bonds by of collecting taxes from business Fort, Hancock personnel during the and professional persona and large campaign totaled $43,042.20, topping numbers of others who get all or the original quota by more than part of their Income from sources $25,000. There was a sharp in- where no tax Is withheld, such as crease lq payroll reservations made business profits, dividends, inter- during the period of the drive, 88% est, rents, property or stock trans- of the civilian personnel signing up actions, or annuities. for the 10% payroll reservation plan. This figure exceeded by S% Tell Me, A declaration is required from tie payroll reservation quota' set all who expect to have during 1944 by second service command for —either alone or together with a civilian employees at this post. wife or husband: 1, Wages subject to withholding exceeding (2,700 for a. single person Why Is or $3,500 for a married couple liv- Price And Rationing ing together. 2. Or, more than *100 income Questions & Answers from all other sources if the total (Questions are those most fre- of such Income plus wages subject quently asked this week of the Coal So to withholding ii (a) $500 or more Trenton District Office of OPA. for a single person, or (b) more Answers are official OPA rulings as than $624 for a married person, or of March 27. Readers may (c) $1,200 or more for a married submit questions for replies to Dis- couple living together. trict Office, OPA, Trenton, N. J. Scarce?" The ,first quarterly Installment Q. How much sugar am I en- of estimated tax shown to be due titled to besides sugar obtained on the declaration should be made with canning sugar stamp No. 40? at the time the declaration is filed A. 20 pounds per person. You and the remainder should be paid may get this quantity on various on or before June 15, September dates through the canning year. 15, and December 15. Q. What do I have to do to get Farmers, who receive more than sugar for home canning for this 80 per cent of their income from year? farming, may, If they desire, post- A. Obtain an application from pone the filing of declarations un- your local War Price and Ration- til December 15. However, If they ing Board. Fill put the necessary do wait until December 15, the en- information and attach to your ap- MORE HEATING TO DO tire amount of the estimated tax plication Sugar Stamp No. 37 from must be paid at that time. Book 4 of each person in your fam- —That's The Reason! The formg mailed by Collector ily for whom you are applying for Maloney include the. declaration canning sugar. Baby Ruffles On A The anthracite-burning furnace U the maintUy in form Itself, which Is a short slip Q. Will it be necessary to attach S'JixS Inches, and Is the only form another sugar stamp to my supple- million* of American home*. It is dependable, eco- that needs to be filed by the tax mental application when applying RAYON PRINT DRESS nomical; needs no pampering. The shortage of other payer. The form Is accompanied, for further quantities of sugar If I however, by two alternative work- fuels has brought a widespread return to this practical do not obtain my entire 20-pound Tiny self ruffles addVioft touch heating unit. ' sheets for the convenience of tax- allotment on my first application? payers. The taxpayer needs to use A. No. You only have to attach to this new Spring dreis of rayon . The present emergency finds anthracite called on only one of these worksheets and stamp 37 on your original applica- should retain It for his personal tion. This application will be kept broadcloth,'White flower* on to do an enormous job, a bigger job than it ever had record. In the file at your local board. melon rose," leaf green,* azure to do before. Anthracite mutt be supplied to thousands Members of the armed forces and Q. If a shoe repair shop loses a of additional homes, buildings, hotels, camps, forts others who are outside of the con- customer's shoes which are com- blo»7or luggage brown,' 12 to 16. and stations as allocated by the Government. Con- tinental United States April 15 will paratlvelly new, is the customer versions from oil to coal (before the present shortage) have the usual extension or post entitled to a special shoe stamp to ponements. replace them if he provides proof have also added to the strain. of the losa? .J4.98 In Monmouth and. Ocean Counties are located A. No, not If he has two pairs of Annese Students wearable or ropalrable shoes. If . some of our most important Army and Navy posts. not, he may make application for a Vital supplies of all kinds must be carried to them over Give Concert special stamp to his War Price and the same tracks that bring you coal. The railroads are Students of Donato Annese music Rationing Board. doing an amazing job with the equipment they have. studio gave a concert Thursday Q. What is the celling price on They have just so many engines; just so many men. night at the Red Cross recreation bananas ? house at Fort Monmouth. Mem A. Thirteen cents a pound. If they haul more coal, they must curtail essential bore of the accordion band, all Q. Is a retail store obliged to give loadings. Annese students, gave a varied pro me a receipt on purchase of mer- gram, with Miss Elizabeth Joy chandise? Anthracite is coming in. A carload here, a carload Wagner assisting artist. A. Any seller who customarily Mall orcahhg pt/rtfiaiti totaling tiO or more there. It has to be spread thin to cover more ground. Leonard Parkinson was the ac- gave receipts must contlne to do may be made on Sears Eaty Paymtnl Plan That means small deliveries to the greatest number companist and Jacob Barron com- so. Furthermore upon request, re- of homes. That's the fair and equitable way. mentator. Two of Mr. Annoae's gardless of past custom, receipt compositions, "SI Matador" and covering sale of merchandise must . We thank you for making the most of a miserable "Dreaming of You," were played be given to customers. by the band, which consisted ot • Q. What la the ceiling price on situation. Arthur Barron, Mary Grlllon, Vlr calf's liver, unblemished? glnla Davis, J.oan Trenery, Mary A. Eighty-two cents a pound. THE1 ASSOCIATED . Ward, William Homick, Elaine John, Jean Mahar,. Paul ArrjtgOi THREE; SMALL, FIRES. William Novlck and Antoinette Del Querclo. Solos were played by Miss The Union Hose company extin- PailtLSpring Grlllon, Miss DolQuercIo, Al Del- guished a grass lire at 55 South 27-29 Monmouth St. Red Bank Smart Cheifci I* A • - COAL DEALERS Rose and Arthur Barron. street Saturday afternoon. Early CLASSIC COAT that evening the Relief Engine NEW 2-PC.SUIT {Young, go-everywhere coat OF MONMOUTH and OCEAN COUNTIES Koyport Wedding. company was called to put out a ass fire In the rear of St. James In bright pairel yellow,'light* Criip'y tailored. black-ai\ji- —-JA^V. BtQWO^R.dJJajk^ Hanry Allan * Co., EatontpWn Miss Toby Margolls of New Ro- hurch. Early Tuesday-morning, a " Phone Red Bank 1290 while checks in a favorite Seaboard lea Co., Rad Bank " """"XolHiiTBfalSTIIff-,'K«n»>«»iw •- beige, iky blue or alert red.' Jbjmnw flra iit-the. home o/Adolph Spring ityle, Size» 10 lo.SO, VanKauran Co., Eatontovfn Louli Stultc, Kayport • 1 erlck Jaffo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tohnso• _L — " -TT"'l??n on y fit^ffZt-X.p7f"•iJT.MHtfk"mwiirB .fi' . sizs» 10 to 20.; B. A.' Shoamakar, Uttla Sliver - Judton S. Hopla, Kayport ~ LOUIB JalTe of Keyport, were mar- lngulshod *by Liberty Hose corii- STORE HOURjT Lawas Coal Co., Shrowtbury Cartan A Davlln, Matawan ^^ ried Sunday of last weok In the >any. Jaa. E. Grealty, Inc., Port Monmouth W. D. Swartiel, HiiUt, KeypDrt synagogue by Rabbi Sam- Atlantic Mason Coal * Sup. Co., Atlantlo HlfMindt. , uel Cohen.' The bridegroom Is sta- Boys can make pocket money by tioned at Fort Blocum, Mew York. oiling the. Register—Advertisement Page Eight. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1944 Wilh the same tenderness, w!U» ch&nge, enhance, or degrade what h ing about God, I forgot all about thi related only to eternity, having no separability of God and man pro- A Lecture compassion and clarity, Christian ili;but as understanding, an accept' prize, and the first thing I knew beginning and no end. Time is a mor tected not only himself but all those a receiving station for old booki Science is today showing this same ance of what he is determines wha was at the end of the tank, am tal belief; eternity is an immortal fact who were with him when they were U.S. War Plants and magazines. on nay of Life. Mary Baker Eddy, thi he has, what he does, and controls they put the prize In my hand." Th —not the accumulation of years, but obliged to go through a very heavy Parties having any such mater- Discoverer and Founder of Christian his career and environment. His lesson is obvious. Then, let us no the elimination of yean. How few, enemy fire. That morning be had ial can leave it at The Register of- Science, has given us the exact Bel understanding of the reality of be postpone our good. Let us live In if any, human beings are free from received i, letter from borne with this Need Your Old fice, care of Thomas Irving Brown, Christian Science ence of that way. She has proved ing is a law to his human living in the day of acceptance rather than in the weight of time. They have either message: "Don't forget that man editor and publisher. They will b« that that alone is real which Is in every detail. A scientific realization the tomorrow of expectance. A very too little or too much time, Mrs. cannot be where God la not". Be gratefully received in the name of Eddy defines "time" in the Glossary Library jBooks Entitled accord with divine Principle, per- of what he Is will solve any so-called wise student and demonstrator of says that great provable truth filled "Patriotism," and in the Interest fect Mind, the only cause and cre- problem which mortal mind may Christian Science once said, "II the of Science and Health, In part, as his thoughts and enabled him to of our boys and girls In the various ator. The unreality of anything present. An unreserved acknowledg- devil can't make you /ear a future follows (p. 595): "Mortal measure- demonstrate God's presence and branches of the Allied services. If Christian Science Teaches contrary to divine Principle inevi- ment of the allness and perfec- hell, he will try to make you hope ments; limits, in which are summed power, for when the roll call was To be Used As Raw tably follows. Anyone who reads an tion of God, and man as His ex-for a future heaven." Heaven Is up all human acts, thoughts, beliefs, taken at night, every man under his you have % large quantity of books, the Acceptance of Omni- authentic, unprejudiced biography pression, brings to light spiritual law here and now, the only reality of opinions, knowledge; matter; error." command was present and uninjured, Material For Essential etc., which you find inconvenient to present .Guild...... _.._. of Mrs. Eddy Jdll see how In herIn operation where so-called mate- Life, and each Individual Is Included When one Is tempted to claim that with the exception of one slightly handle, drop Mr. Brown a card and "bwii" Tiunisr~^xperiSi5cBT:-«he'•• w« rial law claims to be in action. We in that heaven, that harmonious he has not enough time, or too much hurt finger. Let us, then, accept the Items of War • arrangements will be made in dut obliged to meefc and prove unreal can then see the harmony and real- whole which constitutes reality. time on bis hands, he might stop and ever-present protection which Is so time to collect same. l.y every argument that the carnal mind ity of true being where a false sense remember that definition. If be did, beautifully assured to us In that be- Millions of old books and maga- However the bringing of the roulil marshal against her; howof things would present an illusion of surely he would not find himself say- loved nlnety-flrst Psalm: "He that books to The Register office will Margaret Morrison, C. S. Employment zines lying unused in American convincingly she refuted ill-health, evil and discord. ing so frequently: "I haven't time dwelleth In the secret place of the homes, libraries and offices are ur- greatly assist the committee as the of Chicago, Illinois poverty, slander, hatred, and perse- As spirituality Is the reality of One of the very general and re- (error) enough to read and study as most High shall abide under the gently needed now as raw material boys have about all they,can take cution; how triumphantly she rose man's existence, the faculties of man curring fears of the carnal mind is I should—there are so many mate- shadow of the Almighty. I will say for thousands of essential items of care of on Saturdays with the lim- I I.Kll»>lhi|l to heights of spiritual demonstra- are spiritual and indestructible. Man that of lack of employment. Does rial duties to attend to." "I really of the Lord, He is my refuge and war, it was announced today by ited number of trucks that- are of- Mnlhri ( hiirrh, Thi r/r.i Churtli tion and established the Science of someone seem to be struggling with, haven't time (matter) enough to take my fortress: my God; in him will I fered by public has these spiritual faculties by re-that argument? Then let him stop Herbert M. Faust, director of the citlzeni HI. Srirntiit, in Bmii n, Manlrlinirl Christianity and its healing minis- flection. He sees because divine Mind care of the specific argument of to- trust. Surely he shall deliver thee heartily co-operatlni the Boy try. Speaking a( the understanding striving so hard to "get a Job" andd,ay. It will have to wait. It isn't so from the snare ot the fowler, and Salvage Division pf the War Pro- sees. He hears because divine Mind quietly accept the employment that duction board. Scouts. 1 The lecturer \vas introduci'il ny which Spirit imparts, she says, it "is hears. This is very definitely taught important anyway." What is needed? from the noisome pestilence. He Mr. Faust said sWce tl/e average not Intellectual, is not the result of is permanently and constantly his. Is it more "time" or more love of shall cover thee with his feathers, "Waste paper Is the nation's most Mr5. Florence W. Mason Serumi In the textbook, where we are given No matter what the human dream of spiritual reality, keener appreciation book weighs aborft a pound, one scholarly atta.nments; it is the real- this definition (p. 585): "EARS. Not and under his wings shalt thou trust: critical war material," Mr. Faust unused book will make two con- Reader of First Church of Christ ity of all things brought to light" organs of the so-called corporeal employmsnt.may seem to be, the only of Christian Science and Its tran- his truth shall be thy shield and sild. "It is as important as pow- i Science and riealth, p. 505). Then, real employment there is or can ever scendent power, Its value to the In- buckler. Thou shalt not be afraid for tainers for life-saving blood plasma, Scientist, Red Bank, who spoke as senses, but spiritual understanding." be is that of expressing the reality of der since more than 700,000 mili- Jx cartons for the U. S. Army let us not say with the doubting Realizing the truth of this definition dividual and the world, more selfless the terror by night; nor for the ar- tary items are either made of waste follows: Thomas. "How can we" know the being. One might call It the em- love for God and man? row that flieth by day; nor for the emergency "K" rations, ten paper- one will cease the vain effort to make^ ployment of being—consciously be- paper products or are paper- board boxes for BO cal. bullets, 30 "It is a joy t'o welcome yon he! way?" nor with the unseeing Philip, material organs hear or to restore pestilence that wallteth in darkness; wrapped for shipment overseas. •oniRht in bi-hilf i>f Fiist Church "Shew us the Father." Let us with to them something they.never really ing what one actually is, the activity The need is to >turn away from nor for the destruction that wasteth containers for lifeboat Inflation freedom of mind and simplicity of of divine Mind. Webster's definition time and become conscious of eter- at noonday. . . . Because thou hast "The Increasingly critical and cartridges or scores of other mili- i-f Christ. Scientis:. Red Rank. possessed. Rather will. he be most dangerous waste paper shortage neart pray with the Psalmist. "Open careful to listen for, to hear, and to of "employment" is, in part, "That nity, which represents the orderly made the Lord, which is my refuge, tary Items that may mean the dif- "The lecture we are about to hear thou mine eyes, that I may behold accept as real only the voice of which engages or occupies; that unfoldment and government of di even the most High, thy habitation; would be relieved immeasurably If ference between life and death for is entitled 'Christian Science Tench- wondrous things out of thy law."Truth declaring the infinite perfec- which consumes time or attention." vine Principle. In the consciousness there shall no evil befall thee, neither we threw into, the fight all of theour own boys. es the Acceptance of Omnipresent Thus is the reality of omnipresent tion of being, of Soul's indestructible So, when the argument is, "out of a of eternity one will find his human shall any plague come nigh thy useless old books and magazines, Waste paper colections are now • Guild.' In the Bihle we have (his good brought to light for our joyous faculty of hearing. Through the in- job," no employment, let one accept affairs governed by the orderly pro- dwelling. For he shall give his an- of no Interest to servicemen, now 25% below esesntlal military and promise: Behold I stand at theacceptance. wholeheartedly, industriously,' and cedure of divine law, because spirit- gels charge over thee, to keep thee gathering dftat on our bookshelves telligent cultivation of the faculty of joyfully his true employment of ex- civilian requirements, Mr. Fault door, and knock: if any man hoar spiritual understanding, he will find ual power inhabits eternity. The in all thy ways." or lying untouched in our attics, ss.ld, causing curtailed production my voice and open the door. I will his human sense of hearing becom- pressing Mind. Let his thought and one who has too little time will find closets and cellars." come in to him.' Will you not open No Reality in Materiality attention b° occupied, his time con- his activities, not within the limita- of vital w&r supplies. ing accurate and acute. umed, by actively expressing the Up to the~~prWnt time there has The'door of your consciousness that Granting the Christianly scientific tions of "mortal measurements," but Peace a Scientific Reality been no concerted effort to salvage "EYES," we read in the textbook qualities of being, which are theproperly fitted in and adjusted to the Christ, truth, may enter now? premise that God is Spirit, it. be- reality of being—love, joy, peace, the millions of worthless books and comes clear that God can be under- (p. 586), are, "Spiritual discernment, the unmeasured, perfectly governed Were one to accept as real the magazines in the country, except "Our speaker this evening is a —not material but mental." Now,vitality, confidence, vigor, Intelli- activity of timeless Principle. The picture of the world as seen through memher of The Hoard of Lecture- stood only through the senses of gence, made active in kindly service. one who has too much time on his that which is being conducted to Spirit. In the Christian Science text- spiritual discernment sees only the the physical senses today, one might gather in newspapers and general ship of The Mother Church. Th- perfection of reality. As one con-Then he is employed, and he will hands, with nothing special to do, be overwhelmed with the vast pro- book, "Science and Health with Key find the lying argument of unem- paper waste. MOTH H01CS* TEARS First Church of Christ. Scientist, in to the Scriptures," its author, Mary sistently cultivates this faculty of will learn to accept his privileged portions of the problem to be worked KMTTCD HOLES Boston, Massachusetts. It is now spiritual discernment, patiently and ployment scientifically, effectually, and Joyous employment of knowing out, but the light of Truth, as re- The Boy Scouts of this vicinity Baker Eddy, writes (p. 274), "The and permanently routed. The hu- and expressing divine Love, whose FOfl INVISIBLE my privilege and pleasure to pre- >enscs of Spirit abide in Love, and persistently refusing the pictures of vealed in Christian Science, does In- are still active in their campaign sent to you. Miss MniRaiel Mor- sense testimony, as he resists the man job will be added, never fear. opportunities to bless and serve are for newspapers and general paper HAN0WEAVING- hey demonstrate Truth and Life." ever present and unutterably satis- deed shine in the seeming darkness, rison of Cliicafro, Illinois. temptation to try to make material showing the moral and scientific im- waste and they will continue to In the same book she says (p, 273): organs see, but consecratedly and in- fying. If, in one's administration of make collections on the first Satur- C4LL "The physical senses can take no telligently sees God aright and sees Joy and Health Ever-present his dally affairs, he will accept the possibility of any reality In matter day of each month under the gen- R.B. Ths lecturer spoke substantially cognizance of God and spiritual as God sees, he will find his human Realities exact and orderly government of or evil. It Is revealing the eternal, eral direction of Harry Feldt and as follows: Truth. Human belief has sought out sense of vision strengthened and reality or Principle, the hurry, worry, invincible, and unutterably comfort- William Firth, executive scout offi- If each individual in this audience many inventions, but not one ofclarified. Jesus, referring to the Does the argument seem to be Umltatlons^and restrictions of time ing fact that evil has never destroyed cials. were to be asked what is the most hem can solve the problem of be- mental blindness of his disciples, hat of depression, sadness, lack of will vanish before the present com- and never can destroy good or one important thing in life for him, the ing without the divine Principle of who saw not the import of his mighty loy? Then do not wait tor some- pleteness and serenity of eternity.. of the least of its manifestations. However the gathering of books answers would probably be as many divine Science." It is a fact that one works, said to them on one occasion, hing to be happy about, but accept By the radiance of its own eternal s a matter that needs immediate and as varied as the individuals. cannot learn anything true about "Having ;yes, see ye not? and having he joy that is already yours. Bear Spiritual understanding, not death, light, Spirit outshines the illusion consideration and In order to help Christian Science has one answer to Life and its activities about his own ears, hear ye not?" On another oc- in mind the fact that joy is a golden is the stepplngstone to eternity. Eter- of evil. in this part of the waste paper that question which can be proved life and progress, through the physi- casion, it is recorded, two blind men quality of Mind, ever present, ever nity knows no evil, because there campaign The Register will act as satisfying to each and all. The most cal .•Senses, the carnal mind. St. Paul, ollowed him begging that he would possessed, utterly and completely In- can be no error, no mistake in what Speaking of St. John's vision of important thing in anyone's life is that great follower of Truth, who so restore their sight. The record reads: dependent of the limitations of per- Mrs. Eddy calls "the infinite calcu- reality, as revealed to him on the that he have R correct concept oi clearly saw reality, has this to say And Jesus saith unto them, Be- sonal sense; independent of person, lus of Spirit" (Science and Health, isle of Patmos, Mrs. Eddy says (Sci- G«d, because his concept of. God of the carnal mind: "To be carnally ieve ye that I am able to do this? place, or circumstance. It is to be p. 209). No disease exists in eternity, ence and Health, p. 571): "With his governs his thinking and acting minded is death; but to be spiritually They said unto him, Yea. Lord. Then accepted as the fact of being and no pain," no sorrow, no limitation ol spiritual strength, he has opened whether he is conscious of it or not.. minded is life and peace. Because ouched he their eyes, saying, Ac- 1 in wed to shine on all, blessing all good, arid remember that living in wide the gate of glory, and illumined He may think he has no concept of the carnal mind is enmity against cording to your faith be it unto you. with its tender radiance. Selfless reality we live in eternity. There is the night ot paganism with the sub- God—even that he does not believe God: for it is not subject to theAnd their eyes were opened." Surely joy is the handmaid of Love, and no yesterday nor tomorrow in eter- lime grandeur of divine Science, out- in God. at any rate not as that word law of God, neither indeed can be." his Indicates a mental activity. gladly does Love's bidding. Jesus nity, only today. This day is always shining sin, sorcery, lust, and hypoc- p OF VALUES is commonly used; nevertheless he And Jesus disposed forever of any Their faith, touched by spiritual un- poke of your joy which "no man anew day, a fresh unfoldment of risy.'.' In the light of the sublimity believes in his own existence, his reality in the testimony of the physi- derstanding, revealed, the unmarred aketh from you." This Joy in good the Mind which is God. It contains and "grandeur of divine Science" own consciousness. Something has cal senses or evil when he classified perfection of the reality of spiritual ir God is an effectual armor against no temptation to look back at yes- one cannot think of God as being . FEATURES EVERYTHING caused him to be, so there must be ?vll, personalized as the,, devil, as a ision and dispelled the. darkness of what Is called mental malpractice. terday with remorse, regret, or long- less than infinite—infinite in one- cause; and is not cause a good liar, and the father of it." Surely alse belief. Jesus touched their eyes, Jealousy, envy, malice, or hatred find ng; no temptation to scan the fu- ness. "Hear, O Israel: The Lord thy name for GodV Whether that cause there can be no clearer or more con- wakened their "spiritual discern- no response from a joyful heart, and ture with fear or uncertainty. Today God is one Lord." This Infinite One FOR YOUR GARDEN I Is matter or Spirit is the great de- cise statement of the status of evil ment," and they saw. So today, fall harmless before its radiance. Ac- can have no opposite, no opposition, !hrlstian Science Is touching our i the omnipresence, of Principle, cision to be made. It cannot be a than that. ;ept this God-bestowed gift, your containing all the Immediate possi- no opposer. It is conscious only of mixture of both, because Spirit and eyes, opening our understanding to |oy, and let it be seen of men. Then Its own infinite goodness, of the un- matter are opposites and cannot The physical senses testify only to Behold reality. Obeying its teach- bilities of an understanding of Prin- possibly be mixed, any more^frrft^- hat which is unreal, the opposite of ng, we cease trying to harmonize you will be joyful, not in spite of ciple, and so today Is shining with nterrupted activity of its own per- can light and darkness. $ the. real, the suppositional opposer of unreality and we accept and rejoice circumstances, but because of reality opportunities to receive, and Impart fection. This infinite One, which Is Evtblooming '. To know what God in reality is, Spirit called matter. Can one find n the ever-present harmony of brought to light. to all good, joy, health, peace, en- Spirit, Is never at war/never en- 1s the most tremendously important any of the qualities of Spirit or reality. Is the argument that of physical couragement, activity. This new day, gaged in a struggle. It knows noth- thing to be known—in ,fact. it is Mind in that which Is called matter? ickness or disease? Then turn to today, is safe under the government ing outside of Itself with which or the only important thing to be Does one turn to matter for intelli- spiritual reality, finding and accept- of divine Love, safe from the inva- for which to struggle. The universe R O S E S gence, good judgment, discernment, ot Spirit, reality, Is perfectly supplied •known, because in that knowledge Accepting Spirit as Substance ng the scientific fact of health. The sion of time, doubt, fear, limitation. is included the knowledge of ail that animation, Joy, love, peace, and health of man in the reality of being It is, indeed, the very presence and and equipped, Intact, and complete. power? Would one necessarily turn Through Christian Science we are Peace, then, is the scientific real- really exists, and Jesus assured' us to the person of the greatest avoir- can no more be invaded by sickness power of God, manifesting His good- 4 hat knowledge is eternal life. It being educated out of false material or disease than the principle of ness. His tender care and provision, ity and Invincible fact of the uni- Giant Wrapptd dupois to find the greatest wisdom, beliefs and superstitions into an un- verse. There could not possibly be ;mu?t be emphatically stated that the finest discernment, or keenest mathematics can be invaded or al- His exalted peace. This day is oura, the teaching of Christian Science as derstanding of spiritual facts and Let us accept and dwell in this day an instant in time or space where or Field-grown, hardy, well- power of decision? Yet, if, as thelaws, into, an understanding of the tered by a mistake in computation, \o the real nature of God. cause and or a light-filled room be Invaded by of reality, serene in the knowledge when the exact operation of God'i rooted plants that bear lovely effect, is based on the Bible, partic- human mind declares, matter is the ever-presenc? and all-presence of law could cease, or God's oneness be source and possessor of these' quali- darkness. The healing t: any4 dis- hat before each one of us lies an fragront floweri. Give your ularly on the nature of God as good ordained and maintained by im- ease will come through a vivid and eternity of good. divided Into races and nations with taught and demonstrated by Christ ics, would it not be logical to be- mutable, divine Principle. And so the :onfiicting Interests and limited garden pleasing colot con- ieve that the more matter we had, im and activity of one's living be- teadfast realization that In the Jesus. the more of the qualities of Mind we ealm of reality there is nothing to Safety Found in Reality - good: In that oneness of Mind, that trast. comes not that of getting but of exact government of intelligence and would have, and vice'versa, the less accepting. One begins to accept the le healed, nothing that couid possi- In times of stress and danger, the The truth about God and His crea- matter, the less Mind? In such a good that Is already his by reason of ily be in need of healing. Let thethoughts of men instinctively turn Love, the reality of man and his tion, as it was demonstrated by case one might, Indeed, watch the he truth of his being. To possess a ne seemingly in need of healing to prayer, and even while using the' activities Is to be found, and the Christ Jesus, was revealed to Mary ;cales with excited interest and ;hing spiritually is to possess it sub- keep clearly and consistently in material means at hand for safety, human mode of government murt 3 for 1.75 Baker Eddy through her consecrated repidation to se; how much intelli- itantially, for In reality Spirit is hought the reality of his true being, hought rises above those means to pattern the divine. Could an all- study and spiritually logical inter- :ence, joy, promptness, honesty, ubstance—indeed, the only sub- hat he actually is now—not a mor- God for succor. This indicates that wise, all-loving creator be less than pretation of the Bible. Because of icace, and kindliness he was losing itance. Real substance is never al, but the manifestation of God, here is in human consciousness a Infinite In goodness and provision? her receptivity to its spiritual import >r gaining. Found In the inanimate and non- eflecting the divine qualities of deep and inherent sense of a power Must there not be In the infinitude and her acceptance of the actuality ntelligent. It Is found only in the Mind, whose substance is sound and above itself, above the inventions of of Mind infinite resources to sustain of its teaching, she was able to give No, my friends, the qualities of animate, intelligent, active, and ever- incapable of discord and decay. If matter, a power to protect and de- and maintain its own creation? the sign required by Jesus of his Mind, the very substance of Life and onscious ideas and qualities of di- ne will do this and rule out of his liver. All the wars that seem to afflict GREEN KARPET lollowers, "They shall lay hands on ,ove, never get out of Spirit into ine Mind. Substance is not being hinking anything unlike those dl- the sick, and they shall recover." natter, out of Mind into a physical How can one pray aright and ex- mankind are caused by the belief and never can be disabled, damaged, •ine qualities, he will find the illu- perience answered prayer? Again, it In limitation and its consequent GRASS SEED There probably can never be a com- iody. Therefore, they are never sub- depleted, or destroyed, all seeming plete record of the healings accom- ject to the limitations or so-called lion of sickness or disease fading is to the teaching ot Jesus the Christ iense of greed, jealousy, and fear. devastations of war to the contrary. torn his consciousness. He will that we look for an answer to this If there were no belief of life In plished by Mrs. Eddy through the aws of matter or a matter body. Life Only he can be said actually to pos- spoken word of Truth. ,s never subject to death, health is spend more time rejoicing in that question. He has given much clear matter, there would be no fear. If LB. ess a thing who possesses it spirit- which Is real and true than he does Instruction on this matter by pre- there were no fear, there would be 45' ever liable to sickness, intelligence ually, through spiritual understand- That the human mind is slow to s never controlled by nonlntelligence, -striving to heal that which has ept and proof, According to theno war. Believing substance and Slbi $1.89 see and accept the true nature of ing. The only reason one seems to no right to exist and which does not Gospel of St. John, he says: "If ye supply to be material, there follows :he infinite measured by the finite, lack any good thing is because he God as Spirit. altogether good, is nor is good at any time overshadowed ;xist in Truth. He will accept the hall ask any thing in my name. I the belief of not enough to go around \l Produces a fast-growing '^evidenced in that conversation of believes it to be material rather than nealth that is unremittingly his. Dowill do It;" and, "Whatsoever ye by evil. The veritable reality remains piritual. —not room enough, not food enough, healthy green turf. This excep- "Jesus with his disciples, one of his forever the veritable reality of all ot think that this is a cold abstrac- hall ask the Father in my name, he not clothint enough, which, trans- last, as recorded in the fourteenth liings, ever present to be accepted ion, a compasslonless statement of ill give it you." The important lated into the mental, simply means 1 li'onal seed thrives on alt soils. chapter of St. John: "Let not your When one honors God with his ;he letter of Science. It is the warm, joint In prayer, then, is that it be in heart be troubled: •(• believe In God, and enjoyed, never interrupted nor not vision enough, not intelligence 1 1 reversed by the falsities of the physi- concept of substance and sees It as nvlgorating presence of the Christ, Is "name"-not in the name of the enough, not joy enough, not peace KENTUCK BLUE Lawn Seed believe also in nit .' "I go to pre-cal senses. In order, then, to know mental, he sees that he already pos- n expression of that Love divine man Jesus, which would tend to re- mough. What a travesty of divine pare a place tor you , . . that where sesses it as a part of his true being. trict petition to a person for mate- •I am, there ye may be also. And what is real or true about God, the I'hose imperative law forbids the reality this material sense of God one and only cause or creator, we So he learn1s to accept all things de- ;enulne existence of anything un- rial needs or desires, but in theand His creation is! In reality, In- 1 Ib 65c whither I go ye know, and the way sirable and needful as divine ideas. must turn completely away from the ike itself. name" or spiritual nature of the telligence is Infinite anch infinitely 5 Ibf $2.89 ye know," With what Infinite ten- testimony of the physical senses to He learns to be wholly satisfied with ihrist, Ttuth, the saving' Principle derness and compassion did lie thus hose ideas and their activities and A friend of mine, a student of :xpressed; Love is infinite and infi- he senses of Spirit and abide there- Christian Science, was at one time 'hlch Jesus represented and demon- nitely expressed; Life is Infinite and seek to show his disciples the way, n. There we find, as the textbook ceases his struggle to get material itrated. The petition that Is in ac- PARK-BLEND LAWN SEED as he had been showing it to Uii-m hings. He learns that Christian ibliged to meet a physical difficulty infinitely expressed; Joy Is Infinite ays (p. 335). "Reality Is spiritual, hich presented the appearance of :ord with Principle must become a ind Infinitely expressed. As this throughout his entire ministry, and •larmonious, immutable, immortal, Science does not demonstrate tilings; irayer of affirmation, because that 1 )b B5c yet Thomas said to him, "Lord, we it demonstrates the Mind of Christ. bad case of infection. There was a ruth is capable of individual dem- :livine. eternal." It is the ever-pres- ;rcat desire in her heart to prove hich is in accord with Principle is onstration, it Is capable of universal know not whither thou goest; and ent verily of God and His goodness. But he also learns that one cannot he established reality of all exist- Thrift-Priced Garden how can we know the way?" And have the Mind of Christ and not he truth in this case, in its absolute- demonstration. ess, that is, not to try to heal sick ince. The answer to this purified Philip .said. "Lord, shew us the Fa- have every good thing, any more jrayer is ever present to be realized True and lasting peace will coma ther, and It sullicfth us." Willi Man, the Expression of Spirit than one can have the sun and not matter and make it well matter, but o rule the claim out of conscious- nd accepted. Did not Jesus say, mly with the awakening to true what patience and wist fulness Jesus have light. And do not, for one in- 1 'What things soever ye desire, when .answered him: "Have I been so loin; What about man, wlio is the ex- ess because of its fundamental un- existence as spiritual and not mate- TOOLS iioision of Mind, one with and in- stant, think that this Is impractical. 'e pray, believe that ye receive them, •lal; through regeneration into the time with yovi, and yet hart them It is the only truly practical activity eality, She desired so to honor God Heads and shanks forged separable from his divine source, the hat no belief of. anything unlike nd ye shall have them"? How fre- ipiritual reality of creation. A grave not known me, Philip? lie that hath man that Jesus represented and there is, because It is the reflected luently Jesus began his prayer with •seen me hath seen the Father; and activity of God and His creative Him could find acceptance in her esponslbillty, which In the light of t • from solid steel bar. Strong brought to light in his healing works? hinking. This desire was fulfilled ;hese words, "Father, I thank thee" I Christian Science becomes a joyous .how sayest thou then. Shew us the A'e read in Science and Health (p. power, and when it is accepted as Mrs. Eddy says his prayers "were ash handles Firmly held by -Father? . Believe me that I am ill ndividual living one*'cannot shut md the healing accomplished )dvilege, rests on each one of us to 352i, "To Jesus, not materiality, but hrough persistent and constant deep and conscientious protests of ;ee to it that his consciousness is tubular steel ferrules. the Father, and the Father in me: piritimlily, was the reality of man's the door on the good lhat is added. Truth,.—of man's likeness to God or else believe me for the very works' His will, indeed, be n blessinu "that Aiming away from any thought or and of man's unity with Truth and freed from the things that make for sake." It is, then, from a spiritual xistence." It follows that only in jlcturc of the lie and by persistently war, to see to It that each one re- 1 Mind or Spirit can man's reality be here shall not be room enough to Love" (Science and Health, p. 12). Spading Fork .. $1.09 understanding of the work. ; of Jir-us receive it." md consistently rejoicing in that olces in the possession of all good, found nnd brought to light for our vhich she knew to be true. It Is • that we must learn the true nature acceptance. On page 475 of Science It is thus that one prays aright. nowlng himself as he, In reality, Is, Garden Rake .. 89c .of,the Father. Tho.v works of un- A very simple story of a young lad, iot the struggling with error, but the expression of Principle, divine surpassed power, dominion, and and Health will be found a most a pupil in a Christian Science Sun- •ejoiclng in Truth that brings, .the Abiding steadfastly in the realization comprehensive definition of man. •f God as Spirit and man as Spirit's Love, to whom that Love Is saying Garden Hoe ... 85c goodness were based on the truth day School, may serve to illustrate lealing Christ into consciousness for continually, "Son, thou art ever with -that God is Spirit and that, as Jesus There we me told, "He I man! Is the the practical value of -Seeking first jneself and for others. Jesus' radl- expression of indestructible Life, one rhimself said. "Thin1 is none Kood compound idea ol God, including all the kingdom of God. This young uit vision of infinite divine good- experiences protection and deliver- me, and all that I have is thine." .but one, that Is. God." right ideas; . . . the conscious iden- boy, on being asked by his teacher less so shone through every thought ance from evil Evil is powerless Christian Science has answered tity of being as found in Science, In one Sunday how ho had tlemon- ind deed that the seeming opposi- against the Christianly scientific he prayer oi the Psalmist. It has V/'goro Ftrtilizw Black Garden Hose which mun is the reflection of God, ion of the carnal mind melted be- ruth that God, Love, alone is power >pened our eyes to behold wondrous The works of the tjreat MUHIT ol trnted through the week what he and that this power preserves man metaphysics were arcompliMii'd by Mind, and therefore is eternal." had learned in Sunday school on fore that glory; and his inspiring hings out of God's law, not as .98 Does this not make it clear that the charge, "Be ye therefore perfect," is n inviolate peace and wholeness, In ranscendental idealism, but as an 5-LB. 25-FT. an understanding of this demonstra- Ihe previous Sunday, told this story. Science and Health we read (p. 514), f ble truth: God is Spirit; r.od isKirns of divine Mind constitute the The boy was very keen about swim- as vital and insistent to his followers :xact Science. It .eaches us to ac- 5(r- 1 identity ol man, and the qualities today as w'aen he first uttered it. Mrs. Understanding the control which :ept rather than strive to get, to be Complete Leakproof •good; God is All and the oni\ good ming. That week there had been a Love held over all, Daniel felt safe v/ICOROi .Prom this pure prnni.se oi mfiniic. (if Spirit Ihe undying substance of race in Ihp untntorium where he Eddy says (Science and Health, 'p. rather than to desire. It opens our plant food for rubber inner man? Thus man is found only in 353). "Perfection underlies reality." n the lions' den, and Paul proved ?yes to see the reality of all being, 'Invincible good Jesus met and mas- swam, and a prize hnd been offered he viper to be harmless." This pro- PLANT vegetables. tube, wall tered every argument of the, carnal the reality of perfection, perpetually to the boy winning the race. He She also says Ip. 417), "Sickness Is a ;afe in the substance ot Mind, serene enjoying and continually satisfied dream from which the patient needs tection of divine Principle, Love, is in the omnipotence of Spirit, selfless FOOD Produces reinforced. nlnd based on the idolatrous prem- wanted the prize more than lie had being proved in what seem to be ise of a god who is a mixture rfil with his own self-completion. ever wanted anything in his life. o be awakened." So, if one will In Love, governed by Principle, joy- sturdygrowth. Couplings in- s dally, hourly, declare and accept miraculous ways by those serving in ous In Soul. This Is the day of ac- . 3nirit and matter, good and evil. As one understands this scientific His desire for the prize was so great he forefront of battle. cluded with25 , Those arguments presented theni- fact, he sees that the most Important that he could think of nothing else. with rejoicing the sound health and ceptance. Then, let us hasten to put 110 lbs. . 80c substance of his spiritual being, the In the Christian Science periodi- off what our Leader has called "the and 50 ft. •• selves to Jesus just as they do to thing in hie for him is to know, to He'entered the race with that great als, the monthly Journal, and the " is today in the seeming mamlesta- iircept. and to live his true selfhood. longing in his heart, and soon found dream of sickness and disease, pain, sackcloth of waiting" (Christian Sci- l251b». $1.40 lengths. rtion of sin. sickness, lack, disease, poverty, and sorrow, will fade away weekly Sentinel, may be found many ence versus Pantheism, p. 1), and 1 What he has materially, what he to his dismay that l,e was falling be- erified testimonies of such experi- deformity, death. How romnletrly hind until he was almost the last boy before the perfection of reality, }ut on the goodness and radiance of dors humanly, or where he seems to ences. In one of these, a man who reality, for "the Lord thy God in the Purchases totaling $10 Or More Can Be and immedinfrly .Ter/i.s irfutrd thoFc be. (unit into InMRiiificance before In the race. Thru lie bre.jn lo wake md spent throe years nf nr.tlve serv-. . arffumrnu, dispelled illusions, and the rcahtv ami the sublimity of what up. and he said: "I thought I had midst of thee is mighty; he will Made On SEARSi EASY PAYMENT PLAN Time I'nrral cc in France during what Is called save, he will rejole> over tnee. with ' 1 revealed In their place reality-life he is. He can never change, ndd to, better get busy thinking about God :he first World War tells how the nnd what I had been taught about oy; . . . he will Joy over theo with • r".-!th. symmetry, abundance, and I nor take from what he Is. No matc- Reality has no relation to" time— knowledge he had gained of, the in- ilnglng." £r.5ht activity. rial conditions or circumstances can Him. You know, I got ;,o busy think- a beginning and an end, Reality Is SCIENCE and HEALTH Christian Science Reading Room WITH KKY TO THK'SCRIPTURES ', . - Church Edifice—209 Broad Street, ""' ™ by Mary Maker Kddy J'ulilit-lii-il liytln- Tuifters Tnclci Ihe Will cif Mar;, Huki'l Kcl.cly. Tel; Red Bank 3460J ' • . • • Red Sun ,/or.i h<,Y. poif.rf or morUrf ctfflng prk.i In tomol/an,, n'k limy IK- icarl .,i p irhiKl at •(•hi-istmn Srirnrf Rendinding Rcinnis thiniinlimitthiniinlimit. thf wnild. Other works by Mr«. Eddy may also be read or \purchnsed al Christian OPEN DAILY-2:00 to 4:00 P. M. wilh Govirnimnf nguhlhm. Science Reading RSfiSfU, i Except Sunday! and Holiday!. Friday Evening!, 7:30 to 9:20. RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 30, 1944 Page Nine. Freedom at Home FOR YOUR "Victory" GARDEN

By Dr. Charles H. Connors, College of Agriculture, Rutgers University. PLANT THE "Wright" WAY Sowing Seeds: How To Do it Having prepared the soil, lay out tb» victory garden as you have planned it, using stakes to Indicate ir We Nave a Complete Selection of Burpee, Ferry-Morse and Northrup King Seeds in Stoek • th« rows. Some seeds can be plant- ed as soon as the soil Is prepared, namely, peas, onion, carrot, beet, radish, turnip, broccoli, cabbage, FERTILIZERS * * GARDEN & FARM FENCING * endlvt., kale, lettuce, spinach and Swiss chard. However, there are AGRICO 5-10-5 $3.30«r htmdred + * POULTRY FENCE $8.98 te,iwft. * other i«»df, such u beans, that re- $1.50 for 25 lbs. ^ •fC *S" heavy doty Farm Fence 9c per ft eat J( quire a higher temperature for ger- mination. They cannot be planted VIGORO 5-10-5 $3.70«r hundred * * HOG FENCE $7.98 »r r.n until ail danger of frost Is pasC. _. HAS for £5 lb«. -+C •K M" toll Do not try to low seeds when tha soil Is sticky, To determine SHEEP MANURE $2^00 f.r so ib.. * when ths soil is ready, use the same * CHICKEN WIRE ..... $23.75 test as that given to ascertain If AGRI-LIME ...59c fOr so it*. * 8 ft—In : Us of 450 ft. 9c per ft cut it Is fit to dig. If the soil Is sticky, ******************* it lj Impossible to make the fur- **************** **** rows properly, and then when the soil ii drawn In to coyer the seeds, STEEL FENCE POSTS—6 ft. with Cleats 69c each it will be lumpy and will dry out in small clods, so the seeds will not be SEED POTATOES fiDASS SEED ONION SETS... 40c lb.. suitably covered. Or, if the soil Is compacted, it will dry in a crust so Certified Maine 7V2C lb. VIlma#^«Jsf«s? «e?fcfclj# white sett 45c lb. air cannot enter, and the seedlings will have a hard time to get ^ NEW JERSEY FORMULA No. 1—With Clover Over three hundred f«nnen «nd small .business men met recently at historic Hunterdon County through. This was responsible for Especially originated by Rutgers University for V. J. Soils. Bome of the failure of carrots last Courthouse, Flemington, to pledge themselves ts 6ght for "Four Freedoms on the Home Front" year. A grtsi roots movement of ordinary folk, it started at Washington'! Croeeingi on the Delaware 1-Lb 69c River, new Trenton, where a band of Colonial patriots turned the tide in our struggle for inde- Make Straight Furrows. 2-Lb 1.30 pendence. Spreading swiftly, sparks kindled at this first meeting found articulate expression in Sow In straight rows as it Is 5-Lb 3.39 the meeting at Flemington. Meetings at Trenton, Hackettatown, Heightstown, and other com- much easier to cultivate the gar- den. Do not sow too deep. This 10-Lb 6.50 munities have been Kheduled. The movement is pledged to end "New Deal bungling at home." is another cause of failure. The 50-Lb 27.50 general rule In sowing is that seeds 100-Lb 53.00 BATIOM.VG should be covered about three Roll Of Honor timei their smaller diameter. Make Please compere these pric- Processed Food* — Only blue your furrows at the depth shown es, There I* only one stamps and blue tokens can now In the 1M4 New Jersey victory gar- N. J. #1 Mixture. Town and Farm be used In buying processed Brings Memories den Manual. For example, one-half foods. Blue ration tokens worth Inch for carrot, radish, turnip and • * • I point used uchange. Blue lettuce seeds;' three-quarters Inch In Wartime stamps A8, B8, C8, D8, £8 In War Tree Planted In His for beets; one inch for peas. Make SPECIAL LAWN SEED Book 4 are good indefinitely. Blue Memory at Club the furrow as uniform in depth as stamps F8, G8, 118, J8 and K8 possible in order to secure uniform 1-Lb 45c More Sugar for Home Cumins;. become valid April 1 with no ex- covering and uniform germination. 2-Lb 89c piration date. Each blue stamp On display in The Register office s To get canning sugar In addition Is valued at 10 points. Sow the seeds thin. Carrots to th« five pound! p«r person avail- window is a roll of honor, together should stand two to three inches 5-Lb 2.19 able with Sugar stamp 40, applica- Heats, Fats, Butter, Cheese, with information regarding a mem- apart. Hence three or four seeds Formula tion should ba made to the local Canned Milk, Canned Finn—Only ber of the golf staff of the Rum- to the inch will suffice. Beets should Red Top, Kentucky ration board on form OPA R-323, red stamps and red tokens can son Country club who gave his life be thinned to stand three inches Blue, White which will be furnished upon re- now be u*cd In buying meats and in the service of his country dur- apart, so a seed ball (which may Clover quest by the office of the local fats. Red token* worth 1 point ing World war 1. contain several seeds) should be Inert board, OPA announces. The entire mod ax change Red stamps A8, The subject of this honor roll U sown about every inch. This will transaction may be handled by B8, C8, 1)8, E8 and F8 In War Corp. Christopher Doughty of Fair give plenty of seedlings for beet mall, one application serving Book 4 are good Indefinitely. Red Haven, at one time caddie master greens as well as for development • • * for all who live at the same stamps G8, 118 and J8 became and assistant professional at tie of roots. LAWN GREENE addrsss. In order to make it valid March 20; K8, IX, M8 April Rumson Country club, where for Where the plants are to stand six unnecessary to send ration books 9: and N8, PS and Q8 April 13. seven years he was popular, indus- inches or more apart, many exper- 5-Lb 1.39 through the mail, the spare stamp There are no expiration dates on trious and faithful, according to ienced gardeners will place two or J7 from War Ration Book * la at- any of these ittamps. Each red Golf Professional William O. three seeds at the planting inter- tached to Uie application form for stamp 1» valued at 10 points. Green, who is- still at Rumson. vals, later thinning to one strong •ach person applying. Families Sugar—Stamp SO In War Book Corp. Doughty, a member of plant. This conserves seed and that preserve and can food at home 4 good for 5 pounds Indefinitely. Company L, 310th infantry, 78th makes cultivation easier. for sale to others may apply to Stamp SI in War Book 4 become* division, A. E. F., was killed at St. To make the furrows straight, their local boards for a maximum valid April 1 and Is good Indefin- Mihlel, France, September 19, 1918, stretch the garden line close to the of 280 pounds for this purpose. itely. Sugar stamp 40 is good for at the age of 2? years. In hii mem- soil, and. as the furrow is made, 8ugar beet and sugar cane growers 6 pounds of sugar for home can- ory a Colorado Blue spruce was walk backward with one foot on may get 26 pounds of ration-free ning onlr and will be good planted near the flrat green at the the line to keep It In place. Shal- sugsr for each member of their through February 48, 1945. Sugar Rumaon Country club In August, low furrows for fine seeds might families as part of the sugar pro- stamp No. 87 In War Book 4 must 1919, by the caddies, greenkeepers be made with the end of the hoe duced from their 1944 crops by ap- be affixed to the Home Canning and golf shop workers, who con- handle or by laying the handle of plying to distributors who pro- .Sugar Application iot each per- tributed to the coBt. The tree was the rake along the line and tread- cessed their crops. son In the family group who in officially registered at the American ing on it to press it Into th« applying for canning sugar. The Forestry association, Washington ground. For deeper furrows, the Bobber Situation Still Stringent. application must be filed with the D. C. corner of the hoe blade is used Although the nation Is now pro- local board. On the roll of honor there are Draw the hoe toward you with ducing synthetic rubber faster than two photographs of Corp. Dough- raw rubber was consumed in this Fuel Oil—Period 4 and 5 cou- qulak, rather short strokes so that pons, good for 10 gallons per unit ty, together with a group picture the soil drawn out may be distrib- country any time prior to 1941, of some of the caddies who con- military and civilian demands still are valid now, and expire Sep- uted evenly along the furrow and tember SO. tributed standing around the tree not piled up toward the end. exceed the supply, the Office of planted In "Chris'' Doughty's mem- How to Cover the Seeds. Garden Equipment, Rubber Director discloses. Low * Tires—A book holders have In- ory. Golf Professional Green is speed limits must be enforced and spection every 8 month*, B hold- shown In the group holding the Bow the seeds at the proper 4-OsJlon Open Head Tank all tires recapped If essential driv- ers every 4 months, and C hold- carrier pigeon "Diablo," A. E. F., depth and spacing and then draw • GARDEN TOOLS era ever)1 S months. lbose soil In to (ill the furrow about ing la to be maintained during the with an official record of more than Unconditionally Guaranteed Sprayer $7.98 critical months ahead, the Rubber Gasoline—A-9 stamps worth S 50 successful flights from the halfway. The rake is a good tool Director warnB. He reminds mo- irnlloni corh good through May battle fields of the western front. to use for this purpose. Then, with • RAKE 79c Galvanfeed toriats that the life of a tire at 35 8. B-2 and C-2 stamps are worth the back of the rake, gently tamp' miles per hour Is 50 per cent long- Also affixed to the roll of honor the soil over the seeds to make Flat Head—14-Tooth - 5 gallon* each. New serially is a letter from Mr. Green to Ed- Steel Tray, »H ou. ft. er than at 50 miles per hour and numbered B-8 and OS mileage sure that the seeds are surrounded • HOE 98c three times longer than at 60 miles ward D. Adams, written from Lan- by and in contact with soil so that ration coupons are being Issued cashire, England, attesting to the per hour. now and are valued at S gallons. moisture will be drawn to them to 6" Blade Wheelbarrow $7.98 character of the young caddie mas- help lnltltate germination. Then Single T coupons, which bear In- ter. • SPADE $1.49 Consumer Goods Survey. dividual serial numbers are also draw soil in until the furrow Is • • • A check-up on how well Govern- valued at 5 gallons. For the ra- Contributors to the Doughty Me- level full and leave this in a loose Heavy Steel Blade ment measures have helped to al- tion holder's protection against morial Tree fund were Mr. Green, condition and it Is not so apt to • FORK $1.59 leviate shortages of civilian goods the black market, rationing rules Charles Abbiatti, Michael Angelo, make or form a crust. VICTORY GARDEN will be provided by a consumer Cone Arnone, Thomas Bruno, John require thnt every car owner Im- It usually Is not necessary to 4-Prone—D Handle goods survey now being made by mediately write his license num- Caruso, Thomas Calendrlello, Rich- water seeds at time of sowing in the Office of Civilian Requirements ard Clap, James Cleary, James SUGGESTION ber and state on all gasoline cou- the spring. However, some persons • • • 1 Packages of BadUbtw of the War Production Board. Mer- pons in his possession. Conk, Edward Connors, Charles do find that seeds will germinate chandise to be surveyed Includes and James Crawford, Fielder Cross, a little more quickly and the seed- OUR BEST 2 Pack&rea ot Beet* miscellaneous household articles Shoos—Stamp 18 (Book 1) ,-ex- John and Nicholas Damatlco, Wil- 1 Package of Carrots plre* April SO. Airplane stamp 1 lings grow a little faster if starter such as bobble pins, safety pins and liam Davis, Joseph Dimario, Alex solution is used. This consists of 1 Package of Cucumbers cleansing tissue; clothing for men, (Book 3) good Indefinitely for one and Charles Doug-hty, Gerard • GARDEN TOOLS 1 Package pf Turnip* pair. A nrw stamp will be vali- a teacupful of 6-10-8 fertilizer in •/omen and children; household lin- Douglas, John Esraels, Michael and 12 quarts of water. Allow to stand • RAKE $1.69 1 Package of Beans ens and yard goods for apparel. dated May 1. Thirty daya' notice Thomas Farelo, Edward Fowler, 1 Package of Peas and will be given prior to dates of Joseph and Victor Ghezzi, Alfred overnight, then use a cupful of the • HOE S1.29 1 Package of Corn, Special Why Make Declarations? expiration. solution to a foot of row. Apply the and Edward Hawkins, Preston starter solution in the furrow after The Income tax declarations re- Hower, Thomas Hyes, Emll and • SPADE $1.79 Roland Johnson, John Kennedy, the seeds have been placed but be- AlllOpkgs.for quired by April IS, this year, of tatocs lose twice as much ascorbic fore covering. Allow the solution some 15 million persons are a fun- James Leo, William Lyons, Savario to soak In and then draw the soil • FORK $1.98 75' damental requirement In the "pay- acid and three times as much thl- Margarion, Cone Marx, Geoffrey • MOLE TRAPS « «ur« cure for mole* $1.19' amine as potatoes boiled in their and Sidney Mercer, Fred Merrl- Into the furrow, not packing it. as-you-go" system, the Bureau of skins, the USDA says. This method is especially helpful • • • Spear type metal trap Internal Revenue explains. Only man, Walter Miller, Lynwood Min- in the drier weather of late spring Critical Household Items by means of these declarations Is It OPA announces that: Special ton, James and William Naulty, and summer. possible for the Bureau to learn gasoline rations may be granted John Noonon, William O'Brien, Hand Painted • WEED KILLER GAL $1.50 SCREENING WIRE how much tax Is due from those for 200-mile delivery on their own George Olmstead, Harold and John Bake Space Between Rows. Wilson's highly concentrated—use 1 gallon to 30 rations water Galvanized, 16 mesh, whose tax obligations arc not com- wheels of the few remaining, new Peterson, Joaeph Porter, Benjamin Finish the job by raking the METAL CANS $1.98 pletely met by funda withheld for passenger automobiles in dealers' and Luke Pryor, Joseph Ralphson, space between the rows that have Suitable for diaper pail • RED ARROW 4 01 33C GAL $16.50 that purpose by employers. If tax- hands to usera who most need John Rifrney, Philip Reno, Thomas been planted, using a sort of ro- 5Q. FT. es are due, those who make dec- them. . . An increase of 40 cents Richie. Arthur Riordan, Edward tary motion, to looaen the soil in 10 Gallon Finest all around spray- os. 93c larations may pay the entire tax by per hundred pounds at processor Shay, Chauncey and Kenneth Slay- the footprints. At the same time It GARBAGE CANS $1.79 April 15 or they must pay the first level for yellow and white dry corn ton, John Starreo, William Swee Is a good plan to rake the unplant- quarterly Installment of such tax at milling products, is expected to re- ney, James Tierney, Edgar and Irv- ed part of the garden to kill weeds A Vegetable Planning Guide for a Victory Garden for a Family of Five that time. Other installments are sult in a retail increase of about ing VanBrunt, John and Michael that may have germinated but one-half cent a puond for corn Wade. Clarence Walling, Joseph which do not .yet show above the due June 15, September 15 and De- M M cember 15. Farmers are allowed to meal, corn grits and related food Wasspner, Abe and Jacob Wles- ground. This is the stage at which Condenied Cbart «t a items. . . Florida ration boards are man, Arthur and Kenneth Wood- they are more easily killed. CourtMy of •|l i •I postpone declarations and payment 1 M 1 I 1 I until as late" as December 15. Pen-carrying out the spirit and latter ward and Robert Zerr. The New York * fl I 0 f 0 If you have definite evidence that Herald Tribune c i alties are provided for underesti- of rationing in denying special u a. your soil it Infested with wire- 3 tt 0 0 ..5 mating tax and failure to pay in- gasoline rations to stranded vaca- worms or white grubs, Dr. Bailey 'Good f*r C*nti.ng h •1 s m a tionists. . . The 1943 maximum HOLD BACK EARLY PLANTS. X i stallments when due, but amended B. Pepper, acting entomologist at {•J r o Plan t .door s 1 TAKE declarations may be made ds late prices for binding twine will con- Early plants grown In hotbeds, the N. J. Agricultural Experiment BUY tGood for Staring Ii No . To t j Q£ as December 15. tinue in effect during 1944. coldframes or even in tho green- Station, recommends that you defer £ II I h ill 1 ii l. lBk- WJj— Dl«ca.v««.»nl prisoners—of whom ,1,894 have died Marlon Kotk'o' of" Freehold; ^ FoirriiUf 6rCHTi"CHiTit i8h In prison camps, mostly Japanese.' . graduated recently fronv the naval all other authorized Christian Sci- INC TO make room for 1944 food pro- The Red Bank Register Is sup- alr\ training center, at Corpus ence Llterlture may ba read> bor- THE WRIGHT 5 duction, WFA has ordered reduc- ported by local BB well as out-of- ChrlBtl, ^i»%nB, and was commls rowed or purehaaed, town business men. Advertisements . The Public le Welcome I 30 MONMOUTH STREET - PHONE 222Z - WE DELIVER - RED BANK tion In last year's cold storage appearing r»«ru!arly tell the/story. sioned an ensign in the TJ. S. naval stocks of certain food... Baked po- —Advertisement - \ reserve. . / Page TIL RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 30, 1944 MEAT CHOWDER IS FINE SIDNEY SNOW Will be Food, of course! must be well BASIC RECIPE TO BE The Success Of The Salad Glad to Answer Any seasoned to be worthy of VARIED AS DESIRED Questions on Food Three Meals A Day its piquancy Ona good basic recipe for such a is Often In The Dressing Copyright BY SIDNEY SNOW, 19S5 Edited by WUJHA E. DEDTE dish u thlM meat chowder that can be varied to suit the occasion' li a fine thing for every housewife Housewives are very particularly HOT BISCUITS to have. By^uartly changing her FRUIT AND COCOANUT thankful for salads In these days combination of vegetables she can of meat shortages and they hav* "Glorious" Is The Word For EASILY BECOME make the dish seem entirely differ- FOR GOOD DESSERTS come to depend on them as never CHEESE ROULETTES Cream Cheese Sandwiches Are A ent. before, and since a meat salad Is Instead of the combination given COCOANUT TUMBLE not common, there Is not the prob- in this recipe, try such ones as 3 bananas, diced lem of planning them. We serv* This Special Coconut Cake Ot Quick CoBet Cake them now, not only because we like Popular Choice Of Juveniles grated carrots and corn, canned or Juice of 1 orange them BO much, and because they fresh. Cooked rice may substitute Juice of 1 lemon are so good for us, but to round out There are coconut cakes and Everyone agrees that cooking !• for potatoes. Or omit the milk, V, cup cocoanut meals, and they are certainly IndU- Cover too and sides with remain- much quicker and simpler, when a covering vegetables with three cups 4 tablespoons sugar coconut cakes-hie ones and little ing frosting and sprinkle thickly For After-School Snacks penslble for luncheons. one»—and all verv cood. but this familiar recipe is being used. The of canned tomatoes or stewed fresh Combine Ingredients. Pile In with coconira recipe need not be memorized—just tomatoes, or use your own pet sherbet glasses. Chill.. Serves i. Many an otherwise good salad particular one can be called eloi- one that we have used many times combination of vegetables and sea- though ha* been completely ruined iou» as well ae rood. Just try an and are so familiar with it that we sonings. -( COCOANUT FRUIT COMPOTE by a poor dressing, or the almost IMPERIAL TUTTI-FRUTTI VEGETABLES DRESSED don't have to study it as we go Vt cup cocoanut exclusive use of one style dressing. CAKE WITH MARGARINE along. ONE-DISH MEAT CHOWDER 2 oranges, free from membrane One appreciates variety here as 2% cups sifted rake flour For this reason, one recipe that 3 tablespoons margarine or \i and cut In small pieces with anything else, so one occasion, 2\ teaspoons bakine powder can do double or triple duty by the pound bacon 2 tart apples, pared, cored and if you are planning for example, a The use of margarine is so new 1 large potato, chopped or grated raw salad, plan a •j CUD butter or ?hor!rnin;.> to some people that to date they j diced m cups sucar 1 onion, chopped 2 banana*, diced , PEANUT BUTTER DRESSING % cup milk still hesitate to serve it on vege- | Vi pound hamburger Vt cup dates, chopped *s cup water 2 cups hot water 1 teaspoon salt need ' something—and butter is j 8 marshmallows, quartered '» teaspoon, vanilla and change the shape and you 1 pint milk Mix cocoanut, fruits and mar«h- 1 teaspoon dry mustard •i teaspoon, almond cx;ia-to MM 1 tablespoon flour coughing spurns, relieve mwcu- RAISIN REFRIGERATOR 1 cup chicken stock Into batter, coating the banana COOKIES with batter. Fry in hot fat (375 F.) Ur soreness and tightness—and Salt and pepper 4 to 6 minutes, turning to brown on bring grand comfort! Try it to- V,i cups light brown sugar 2 cups diced cooked chicken all side*. Drain on rack. Serve night... Vlcks VapoRub. - *i cup shortening Grapefruit Pie Adds Tasty Left-over corn bread very hot with a hot fruit sauce, as 2 eggs Saute mushrooms in butter. Re- an entree. Serves 4. 'i teaspoon salt move mushrooms, add flour to re- 3! cups sifted cake flour maining butter and mix well, add 4 teaspoon soda Tang To The End Of Meal stock and cook, until thickened, •4 teaspoon nutmeg The ETHEL MOUNT MOZAR SCHOOL of DANCING -•- stirring constantly. Season. Add All Typ«» of D*nclnf (or Chitdrfn and Adult*. CUttci now forming.. 1 cup seedless raisins When we come to the end of the chicken and mushrooms to sauce. Buy Dirnt From Jirtty't Wash raisins and cut In Bmall evening meal we all like dessert— 'ut corn bread into 5-inch squares Ill Prospect Avenue, Bed Bank Telephone Red Bank Ml* Largest Fur Maiwfacturir pieces with scissors. Cream sugar whether this consists of a bljt and split. Cover lower halves with The PROSPECT HILL DAY SCHOOL and shortening. Add beaten egg "gooey" cake, a simple pudding or some of the chicken mixture. Place PLAY AND EDUCATIONAL TRAINING FOR PRESCHOOL CHILDREN Hcrt'i your molt important and raisins. Sift flour once, meas- Hot Off the Griddle some cheese and crackers. jn these the top crusts and cover Morning* 8:30-11:30. A\\-dmy •cssfoni wlH be opened If sufficJ»J)t onion, sliced on hooks instead of .stacking them. rind 1 cup wntpr The hooks should be screwed Into 1 baked pie shell* 4 tablespoons catsup the underside of shelves, weil Grapefruit segments ! RtMiriitr 2 tablespoons pimiento, minced paced to avoid jostling, and flhelf < to 6 tablespoons sugar At Low Fulory Rilec Factory: 8 Spring St., Flemingtort, N. J. Put a layer of beans in a casser- )iles of other -dishes underneath Mix cornatarch. sugar and salt. Opm Monday thru Friday 4o 9 P.M. ole. Add some of the onion and should be low enough to allow Add boiling water, stirring until Lit ui mtfli your old fur coot Into o Safurdoy ond Sunday fo 5 P.M. pimiento; then add remaining ample hand space for CUD removal. llunnlng mw I1« toihion. No dtlof — There is also a spring-clip type of blended. Cook 15 minutes in top quick larvica (or immtdioti wiar. Trpnton Showroom: 137 So. Broad St. beans. Put rest of onion and pim- of double boiler, stirring constant- Open Daily ^'Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. iento on top. Mix catsup and wa- ;un hook which zriDs the CUD flrm- ly until smooth and thickened. ter; pour over all. Place in oven y, preventing accidental falling off Beat egg yolks slightly and add with rest of meal. -•*"• .ho hook. cornstarch mixture to them slowly, stirrinE constantly. Return to dou- Scum on bottled fruit and jam ble boiler, cook 2 minutes. Remove ndicate the presence of fermenta- from heat, add butter, grapefruit tion. After having removed the uice and rind. Cool. Pour Into icum turn the preserves into a baked 9-Inch pie shell. Arrange lean jar and dredge well with fine grapefruit segments on filling. Make a meringue by beating the egg whites until stiff but, not dry. •Weatherstrip may be had In var-Add sugar gradually, beating con- ious types. The lowest priced felt stantly (4 tablespoons gives a high, O-o-oh! \qef\t.. is the least efficient, but the super- fluffy meringue). Pile meringue In ior rubber-covered and metal-cov- center of Die. Bake in slow oven ered grades may become difficult to 325 F.) 15 minutes, or until light- You're rationing your own ibtain. Woatherstripping is easily ly browned. attached with small tacks at close "Use pastry crust when the en- service so you can handle Intervals, If it is disired to avoid tire pie will be eaten at one sitting. the expense of buying weatherstrip, However, when you wish to serve everybody's necessary clean- window frames may be sealed this pie on the following day as against drafts by Working small well, then use graham cracker ing promptly. I suppose that strips of folded newspaper between crust. the window and frame on all four GRAHAM CRACKER CRUST means dresses, suits, coats. But sides, and refraining from opening Crush 18 large graham crackers. how about my other things?" the windows so treated during cold Mix with M cup sugar and X tea- weathr-r. spoon cinnamon. Melt V4 cup but- ter or margarine in 9-inch pie Pan. Add crumb mixture and blend. If you have a spotted dress or Press mixture evenly and firmly suit, don't tnko It to a "nit price" around sides and bottom pan. Bake elenner who mny know less about In moderate oven (350 F.) 10 min- spot removal than you do. The utes. best cleaning establishments in your city employ skilled technici- Upholstery on furniture and au- ans who have laboratory facilities tomobiles should be brushed before nnd much reference data to aid spot removal la begun. Cleaning them in spot removal. It Is always fluid should be applied sparingly, safest to write on a piece of paper to avoid soaking the Inner stuffing, what caused the spot, pinning it to especially If the padding is sponge We can handle them,too. the garment nt the spot. Spots on rubber, which may be destroyed by silk should always bo taken to a excess quantities of some cleaning "I f«••• •!••'* afraid iKc'll rua profosalonnl rloannr. Spots.on ray fluids. The cloth with whioh th« They may take a little longer, on and olher synthetic fibers may cleaning fluid Is applied should be •v«r flv* mlmifM on Long Dlttancw." bn exceedingly difficult to remove, lightly tapped over tjie surface— but I think you'll agree that, in and those should nlso he entrusted not rubbed hard. As the cloth to professionals. However, most picks up the spot, clean cloth these days of labor and gasoline common anolg enn be removed should be moistened with the fluid safely In the homo, by following so that the dirt once removed is shortagea, it's important to do directions for spot removal, not put back again. After the spot the essentials first . ; . and let is removed, brush the surface of Dentists dnim there is nn better the upholstery again. everyone share." dentifrice than num. fine snlt. II . . . So please stimulates oums. If. hclns check Different stains produce differ: hlppdlnc. cnt colored woods. Added applica- While i-lnthos ahnuld he hung In tions of stain darken Wood. Teat use Long Distance only if it it really necessary. When thp sun for hlcnchlnir benefit: col- on newspaper to determine the ap- ored fabrics In tlir- shndo, Clothes- proximate ahade. Apply with paint- line-, ?hnulrl he winnd with snnrv brush or folded cloth. Let remain flnth follnwlnir hv damn clotli. in a moment, then wipe, off, unless you must call over war-busy circuits, the operator will nvpiri dlrtvlntr iiio Imimlrv. Wire dart color Is desired. Two short LEON'S linos nifv ho wiped n-ith koropono applications give best color-tone. Oil and wax after stain will dark- 76 WHITE STREET, ^ftrfl^*|WSiMd..ViJJJ^.4a;_clal.fc. Jn^WahroESlUhin^jri^^ jsay-^'P|<»ase limit your call to 5 minutes." hoforo olotheq t\re_ him". "Tf wffT done with wa* orvarnlsn. jToffr] RED BANK linos are p^^d ho «"iro thov nrr stain Is difficult to lighten. i>illnwslins. fmvols nnd slmll'i It'iMn" '"• »nt olntliosnlnnlnp It Is essential to take extra salt NIW JIRSIY BILL TILIPrlONI COMPANY TEL. R. B. 2800 at rumors -CoVl them nvor tbo line to replace the salt the body loses thov -won't sner nut nf through perspiration In excessively •,• (Clothes well hunc nre linlf Ironed, hoht t weatherth . RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1944«. Page Eleven. YMCA Planning Engagement Told ITEMS OF YESTERYEARS Enlists In Navy, HARTFORD 1944 Activities Given Party AM a part Pf the celebration of FROM REGISTER FILES William L, MaoOonald of West Hartford fire Inuirmce Company the 100th birthday of the Tdung Keansburg was tendered a fare- Men's Christian aasodatloo, Camps well party Saturday night at the Ockaalckon and Matollbneqruay home of his sister and brother-in- will conduct many special program law, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mular- INSURANCE features during th« IBM season. Happenings of 50 and 25 Year* Ago CuHed From chuck at Keansburg. Mr. MacDon- A. fire of friendship ceremony will ald joined the Navy and left Tues- take1 place In each camp, at the the News and Editorial Columns for Entertain- day morning for his boot training. same time as hundreds of similar He was the recipient of many gifts KJHN TLAWLEY ceremonial campBres an being con- ment of Today's Readers which he can use in the service. ducted all over the world. The Refreshments were gerved at the torch to be used to light the fires conclusion of an enjoyable evening. -•CENT- at the camps Is one that waa light- Twenty-Five Te«rs Afo . A birthday surprise party ar- ranged by Mls« Rachel Stlllwagon Before his enlistment, Mr. Mac- Riverside Drive and State ed at the International Campflre of The fourth annual automobile Donald was employed eight years the Boys of the World at Helslng- was given for her mother, Mrs. show of the Monmouth county Johng B. Stlllwagon of Everett as a too] and die maker by Hanson, Hwy 35 lor$, Finland, In IMS. It was dealers was being held In the Red VanWinkle, Munning Co. of Mati- brought back to this country by The guests met In Red Bank and Tel. Red Bank 410 Bank armory. It was considered drove to Everett In automobiles. wan. In January of this year he Stanley Evans, a delegate to the the best auto show In the But out- married Miss Helen Mulholland of conference, and used at the dedi- side of the big cities. Many new Mrs. Benjamin H. Crate of Bridge avenue entertained a com- Freehold. cation of the Ockanlckon council designs of pleasure cars were on Guests at ths party were Mr. and ring In 1927. display. pany of friends In honor of Harry T. Smith of Atlantic Highlands, Mrs. Walter Kemets of New York At a meeting of the Ockanlckon A new girli' club was formed at who had recently returned from city, Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacDon- trustees and the Matolllonequay Tinton Falls, with Jessie Hall as overseas, aid, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McCor- committee, it was announced that president, Bertha Cornell vice pres- Joseph A, Hendricksoc, a retired mlck.rfMr. and Mrs. Edward Mul- •work would start April 1 on the ident, Carrie Hughes treasurer and Mlddletown township fanner, who holland, Mr. anbTMrs. Walter Mul- construction of the new camp fa- MISS BETTY ANNE OTTMAN Isabella Hall secretary. had lived in Red Bank nine years, holland and Miss Mildred Mulhol- cilities planned for the coming Edgar McClees, a former em- died of paralysis. He was in his land" of Freehold, Mr. and Mrs. year. William H. Petherbrldge, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Otttnan ployee of the Red Bank Trust com- 83d year. Frank Webber of Union Beach, executive secretary of the Mon- of Fair Haven road, Fair Haven, pany, wrote hit parents), Mr. and Benjamin Hanklns, a well known Ray Preston, Miss Marie Shaw and mouth Federation of YMCA'i, stat- have announced the engagement ot Airs. Alex McClees of Holmdei, that retired farmer, died of dropsy. Ha Frank Eastman of Keyport, Miss ed that the enrollment from Mon- their daughter, Betty Anne, to Pvt. he was enjoying a furlough In the passed away at the home of his Thelma Bellingham of Atlantic mouth county was considerably Charles C. Orme, son of Mr. and southern part of France. daughter, Mrs. Isaac Morris of Mid- Highlands, Mrs. William MacDon- ahead of this time last year. Mrs. Thomas C. Orroe of Thief John S. Holmes of Holmdei ald. rfiss Marjorls Mitchell and River falls, Minnesota. dletown, at the age of 85 years. Among those enrolled to date from turned his automobile too sharply George Zlegler of Mechanic Lester Decker of West Keansburg, Monmouth county are Jensen Miss Ottman is employed at the in going around a corner on a pri- street dropped dead in the barroom and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark, Boulle, Robert Polhemus, Willis Lavole laboratories in Red Bank. vate road on his farm and the car of the Monmouth hotel. He ha'J Mr. and Mrs. Layton Webster, Mr, Polhenvus, WMla Rose, Marilyn Pvt. Orme Is a graduate of Shat- upset. The windshield was broken lived here since the time when Red and Mrs. William Jurman, Mr. and Alspach, Laverne Applegate, Geor- tuck military academy at Falr- and Mr. Holmes' wrist was out. Mrs. Ray Powell, Theodore Bald- ONE COAT gia Lee Foden and Gloria Joyce bault, Minnesota, and is now sta- Bank was a village and had been win and Jacob W. Vreeland of More than 100 persona attended a borough employee many years. COVERS. Ayers. tioned at Pine Camp, New York. a euchre party and dance given at Keansburg. PATTERNED No date has been set for the wed- In the presence of a large gath- ding. Odd Fellows hall by Foca&ontas ering of Highlands folks, Miss WALLPAPER POTATO MARKET. lodge. Prizes were awarded to 20 Evelyn Hauser, daughter of Augus- Freehold Couple Wed. winners and a gold piece disposed Acting as the local representative tus Hauser of Highlands, and Announcement has been made of • luraioall Is the pioneer among of on the co-operative plan went Percy Coleman of Newark were water-miaed paiau—tlwayi highest for the Federal Commodity Credit Edward Towmend to Albert Sculthorp of Bank street. the marriage of Miss Lucille C. quality—you're seen it tdrertised in Corporation, the Monmouth County married at the Highlands Methodist Fairbanks, daughter of Mrs. War- The committee in charge of the af- church by Rev. Harry P. Grim. The the national magazines for years. Itl Agricultural Conservation Associa- In Air Corps fair was composed of Miss Lucy ren H. Fairbanks and the late Dr. features are: Apply orer wallpaper... tion has been notified that the gov- attendants were Miss Myra Smith Fairbanks, to Pvt. Edward W. So- -One coal coreri ,.,j 1 K*i- d,°«».1,Tet* Aviation Cadet Edward Mclich Robbing, Miss Maude Francis, Mrs. and Percy J. Hauser, a brother of ernment will support the .potato Towneend,'son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- Harriet Little, Mrs. Frank Conk den, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank age room ... Dries in 40 minute). market for a brief period lit order the bride. Miss Sylvia Ryan played Soden, both of Freehold. The cere- ward B. Townfierid of Nut Swamp and Mr*. George.Lewis. the wedding march. .- Ask for Luminill for High lighting to move the remainder of the 1B43 road, has completed approximately mony wo» performed in the Poat White Label crop from Monmouth county's James E. Hobbs in a letter to A birthday party was given for chapel at Camp Crowder, Mo., value. . . . Ultra-Lurainall for extrs one-third of his pilot training and his parents, Caftaln and Mrs. waihsbiliiy. farm storages Into ths trade chan- will report shortly to the Air Corps Joseph Eschelbach, aged four Marcrr 18. nels. basic flying school at Newport, Ar- Charles Hobbs of Belford, desorlbed years, son of Arthur Eachelbach pf his experiences at Rumelange, West Front street. Maggie Cline The County association hsJ re- kansas, for the intermediate phase Denied IJquor License. ealved word that Mondays arid of his flying training. Luxemburg, where he was a wag- of Red Bank sang several pieces. oner with the seventh regiment of Thursdays have been set aside as Before entering the service Cadet William Buchanon of Locust ave- The Aabury Park city council has the dayi on which potatoes could Townsend attended Monmouth Jun- engineers. nue was surprised by a party of denied a liquor license to the As- be loaded in Monmouth county. ior college, Massachusetts Institute Captain Thomas K. Lewis, In friends. Piano and victr'ola selec- bury Ambassador hotel corpora- tion, formerly the Park Roosevelt Farmers who dealre to sell potatoes of Technology and the 58th College command, of the Red Bank Ambu- tions were played. JOHN r. TKOMMER INC., BREWEMB ATs BROOKIYN, N. Y. AND ORANGE, N . |. to the Commodity Credit Corpora- Training Detachment of Massa- lance company, sent a letter of Edward Carney of East Front on Third avenue. The council's tion mutt make applications to the chusetts State College. thanks and appreciation to Mrs. street, who was employed In the action was taken on a petition Conservation Office, Room 107, In Upon completion of his training Peter P. Rafferty of Monmouth Butler grocery store on Monmouth signed by a score of citizens. t.d by: JOS. PINGITORE, Inc. the Court House In Freehold. Pur- he will receive his wingB and com-street on behalf of himself and the street, bought John J. Qulnn's LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY TELEPHONE IS! chases will be made from the own- mission as second lieutenant in the members of his company for the house on Leroy place for 15,500. Bock tho Attack—Buy War Bonds! ers of potatoes only and not from Air Corps. Christmas gift of J175 which was Earling, Johnson and Frake other agencies. The potatoes will sent to them. added to their real estate by buy- be loaded In bulk with a minimum Rotary Cogs Thieves got into the Harry U- ing the lot on Maple avenus in the of 48,000 pound! per car. The sell- bovsky store on Shrewsbury ave- rear of their building at ths corner GAL er must order the cars from the "Never trust a Jap, because he nue and stole goods to the value of of Monmouth street and Maple ave- railroad and must pay the cost of Ls Interested only in Japan," waa $300. The robbery occurred In the nue. the Federal Inspection. The pres- HONMOUTH CO. DISTBIBDTOBS the statement made by Col. Wil- broad daylight while the store was The Norwood Golf clubhouse at ent offer from the Commodity liam Palmer of the Salvation Army, closed and Mr. and Mrs. Libov- West Long Branch was destroyed Credit Corporation Is $2.15 per hun- who spoke to the Red Ba"nk notary sky were visiting In Jamesburg. by fire with a loss of $100,000. The drcdwels/ht for U. S. No. 1, and club last Thursday. Col. Palmer's fire was believed to have started CUT RATE The rear axle of a Jltniy bos Aspdin Paint Co. Sl.U for U. S. No. t, or B slit. talk waa exceptionally interesting owned by Edward Pomphrey of from a defective flue. The club- Details of this plan for diverting JO WHITE STREET. PHOXE lit* and the Rotarians wejs qveren- Oceanic broke on East Front street house was one of the most modern some of the surplus potatoes Into thused by the graphi£ picture of at Red Bank and the bus jumped along the coast. BED BAMt, V. i. the processing plants for the pro- the history and ethnological back- the curb and turned over on its Harold W. Danser resigned as Drugs — Cosmetics Tobaccos duction of alcohol may be obtaJned ground of the Japanese, with whom superintendent of the Red Bank Boys can make pocket money by side in front of George Matthews' 51 BROAD ST. Tel. R B 3940 RED BANK lelling the Register—Advertisement from the Office of the Conservation the colonel spent three years. He house. Mayor Letter Curchln of district of the Consolidated Gas association. stated the combination of geograp- Fair Haven was the only passen- company to become treasurer and hical situation and racial Inheri- ger who was hurt much. traffic manager of the Long Branch tance produced the present crafty, William Pope of William street, Steamboat company. He was suc- fighting Japs, with whom it l3 our a member of the Morgan Camp ceeded by Joseph S. Harrison of SPRING HOUSECLEANING NEEDS lot to contend, and that had we Fire department, was In the Long South street, who had been em- understood the psychology of the Branch hospital with a broken ployed by the company 14 years. Jap better, we would have been ankle caused by a piece of hoss J. E. Johnson's grocery business better able to cope with them In striking him while water was run-)8' Belford was bought by Elwood FEED YOUR VICTORY GARDEN WITH the early stages of our war with nlng through it. ' Runyon. The latter had been In J2-0Z. PKG. Japan. Mrs. Mary Prate of Mount street, charge of the business for some Moth Flakes or Balls 12 The speaker scheduled for a widow of Louis Prate, disd suddenly time. meeting in the near future is Chap- from paralysis of the brain. She Ernest Bade of Belford bought a •• • J" lain Smith of chapel No. 4, Fort had suffered with a headache about lot at that place from J. Henry Monmouth, who will talk to the a week but otherwise had appar- Walling of Port MonmouttiJ on LB. AGRICO Kotarlans on the problems con- ently been in good health. She was which to build a house. Paradichlorobenzene VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZER fronting a chaplain In the army. 54 years old and left ten children, A chimney on Mrs. Percy Faul- Chaplain Smith is also a profes- Johanna, widow, of James Gardell; kenberg's house at Atlantic High- \K AU your garden yield BETTER sional magician of 25 years stand- Joseph, Margaret, Dante, Delena, lands was blown down by a high -I"1 T«aetab!es — uie AGRICO Ing and the Rotarians look forward Epa, Mamie, Louis, 'William and wind. Several windows In the Cen- TAR PAPER Extra Iteavy 12 Sheets VICTORY GARDEN FERTILIZER. to an interesting meeting when he Catherine, all of whom lived at tral Baptist church were loosened 39« 50c Is their guest speaker. from the sash, and shutters were Prortdea the plant foods vegetables at home. PHILLIP'S Thursda}-, April 20, the Rotarians All the taxing districts In the torn from their hinges on a num- must have to grow and flourish. will entertain the Red Bank high county, with the exception of four, ber of houses. MILK OF MAGNESIA ECONOMICAL—bigger yields repay school band. Thursday, May 18, had a, higher tax rate than the pre- A large automobile moving van quart Its cost many times over. Mads only the Junior Safety Patrol will be the vious year. The districts having a from New Tort got stuck In the FLIT 29' by The American Agricultural Chem- guests of honor, at which time Sgt. decrease in their rates were Deal, mud on Liberty street, Mlddletown TOOTH PASTE William McKlniay, In charge of the Holmdei, Sea Bright and Sea Girt. village. The men who were with AGRICO ical Co., one of world's oldest and the van spent the night at Massey's traffic bureau of the New Jersey Red Bank's rate was $35.90 per COMPLETE PUNT FOOD largest plant-food producers. All con- state police, will address the pa- thousand, an increase of $5 over Village Inn. The van was pulled C venient sizes — at your Garden Sup- trol. the previous year. Aibury Park! out the next morning by a team RENUZIT ^65 " .09 plies Dealer—NOW. Lieut. Benjamin A. Parker, serial had the highest rate in the county. of homes. number 0-1589426, a member of the The Patten steamboat line was Thomas Magulre of Fair View, Red Bank club, has a new address bought by a company of five men, bought an automobile delivery and he "would like to hear from one of waom was J. Lester Eisner truck for use on his milk route. olub members. letters to him of Red Bank. Mary and Edward Kaney, chil- Antctieck Ant Traps 2*. 19' PYREX AGRICO-THE NATION'S LEADING FERTILIZER should be addressed c/o Postmas- Charles Allen Casler of Belford dren of Georgo Kaney of 'Fair ter, New York city, A. P. O. No. drove his motorboat Hoyden to Red View, entertained a number of NURSING The Following Stores Sell AGRICO: Bank and anchored it In the river friends at a party. off Ryder and Dlckman's dock. He A lot of flamage and inconven- pint BOTTLES FALLS FROM MOVING TRAIN. had a contract to tow pontoons to I ltnc<> wa» caused at Highlands by LARVEX 79' Hackensack for Matthews broth-1a Bale. Several summer cottages R. HANCE & SONS, Inc. Miss Elizabeth Anderson, 23, of a WRIGHT STORES ers. During a storm the waves t Water Witch owned by William BED BANK, N. J. « MONMOUTH BT, West Front street, was treated for contusions of the left forehead and washed over the craft and it sank, j Connors were blown off their foun- BED BANK, N. J. The Helping Hand society of the ' Nations. A section of the roof on face Sunday morning after falling Mr ZONITE 79' from a moving train at the Red Reformed church gave a cut glass ! - Connors' hotel was ripped off. dish to MIBS Rachel Osborn ot' Small boats anchored In the river Bank station. She was treated by wer drlv n b ne HONEY BEE FLOWERS M. V. BROWN Bridge avenue at a gathering of " « .v ' wind and rough Dr. John B. Boyd. According to water he ROUTE S5 M WHA1F AVE., members at her home. Miss Os- t° ' Highland Beach shore. RED BANK, N. J. BED BANK, N. J. Sergeant Frank Reuther, who In- vestigated, Miss Anderson was at- born was engaged to Wallace Ran- The Highlands Methodist Sun tempting to board the train after kin of Fair Haven. day-school elected J. F. Hagaman it had started, and fell. Oliver Stillwell and Mrs. John superintendent, John J. Burdge as- 25c HENDRICKSON & APPLEGATE Siegfried Hardware Co. Applegate of Engllshtown were sistant superintendent, S. F. Phil- 18 EAST FRONT ST. 117 FIRST AVENUE dragged across a Held by a run- lips secretary and treasurer, Mrs. RED BANK, N. J. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. It navs to advertise in The Register away team but escaped with only J. F. Hagarnan superintendent of GLYCERINE a few cuts and bryises. cradle roll, Mrs. Sarah Hartsgrove superintendent of home department The large barrf t»n ths Michael and Rev. H. P. Grim president of SUPPOSITORIES Griffin farm, near Marlboro, was INFANTS OR ADULTS destroyed by fire, Bour of the five Missionary society and Sunday- horses in the barn were also de- school. stroyed, as were a quantity of hay, The Aeromarine Plane and Mo- straw and feed and aome harness. tor company of Keyport was Aaron L. Reid of Engllshtown, awarded 11 buildings offered for aged 86 years, had a narrow escape sale by the navy department, El- from serious injury when his horse mer E. Morris being awarded one. ran Into a train that was pulling The buildings( were used as bar- It's Spring tune-up time out from the Englishtown station. racks by the men In training at Mr. Reid was thrown Into the ditch Keyport at what was known as the along the tracks but escaped with U. S. naval aviation mechanics slight bruises. school for carpenters' mates and IVORY SOAP I /f^vl\at Studebaker dealers John Crawford of Holradd was which was disbanded. suffering from a sprained thumb The Kejfyort postofflce was moved caused when his hand got caught from the Ogden block on Front In a manure spreader while he was street to the Levine building on. the working on the William C. Ely same street. place. William McKnight of' Red Bank Horatio Blsbee, son of Mrs. Min-moved to the Luyster farm on the nie Bisbee of Colt's Neck, cele- Mlddletown road at Everett and UR country needs the transportation your was working the place. O car provides. Don't risk your car through brated his sixth birthday with a party. Those present were Mrs. ~AT FIRST neglect. To be on the safe side, have your car Ella Haudy and her son Walter, checked over regularly by .skilled mechanics.. Mrs. Tilton and her jon James. MOM OF A Studebaker dealers' mechanics know their way Mrs. J. F. 'BecKmaii. Wazle and around expertly—not only on Studebakers but on Russell Bennett and Elizabeth and all Cars. John Hardy, Don't wait till everyone else wants a Spring A midnight (Ire at Highlands tune-up. Be an early bird. Bring in your car for a burned four store buildings, two 666 complete check-up now. • boarding houses and a dwelling. M6 TABLETS. 5AM. NOSE DROPS The* buildings and contents were FAX WITH ITUDHARI* SIIVK1- totally destroyed,1.The loss was es, BlrV MORE tfmated a't $45,000. The buildings Bumstead's dertVpyed were owned by tho Atlan- SSBMK BAILLY BROTHERS U. S. WAR tic Highlands Building and Loan Worm Syrup S°gSgSS pommon wurim n.isotlntlon. Harry Sculthorp, Tunis InrIInK human BONDS! H. Lnno, Mrs. Sylvia Borden, Mr. .... wleffmtlra lr««l- 91 MONMOUTH STREET .1 Ailulla. 1!M atfinil llin RED BANK, N. J. i IHI over 7» v»»r». Only «l)n lit druicliia or nd Mrs, Valentin* Welsenberger I by mill. Ctutlnn: uwnnly Mdlreelftl. and John Patterson, \ Tii. pr, o. *. VOOBHUa CO., iuimurm; Pa. Iliuri, J-rl. and S.t,— 1VE KtStKVt THE RIGHT TO UMJT QUANTITIES.. Page Tirelre. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 80, at 11:80 o'clock, and Mr. Willis Welcome^isitorsat Ft.Monmouth Keyman Enters called polle* headquarters shortly WHEN SPEAKING OF HEALTH after. First Methodist Church IT IS NOT TRUE TO SAY "WE DID EVERYTHING POSSIBLE" Two Residences, UNXESS CHIBOPBAOTIC WAS INCLUDED Ice Yachtsmen 247 Broad St., Red Bank Takes Jewelry To Have Moyie* HEV. ROGER j. SQUIRE, Pastor DR> WARREN FOWLER 800 BROAD ST, FHO1TS The North Shrewsbury Ice Boat SUNDAY, APRIL t, IM4 RED BANK Chiropractor Loot From South St., and Yacht club will meet in month- son ly session at their clubhouse next f :4S A. M.—CJiorch School, dasaea for All Axe*. Bergen Place Homes Thursday night, at which time an unusual program of sound motion 11:0O A. M.—"The Triumphal Entry." * Valued at $500 pictures will be presented by Dan- 8:00 P. M.—"Je«u» Was Troubled." iel Dorn through the courtesy of Robberies at the homes of B. J. the club president, Thomas Irving CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.! Clark of Bergen place and Harvey Brown. Willis of South street were reported The house committee, consisting to the Red Bank police Friday of Reuben White, Delford Fisher night. In both Instances jewelry and Harry Clay, and the club stew- was taken. ard Capt. Edward M. Little have According to Capt. Joseph Bray, promised to serve refreshments af- GENUINE INLAID LINOLEUM REMNANTS who was assigned to investigate, ter the business and social session. entrance was gained to the houses (SOME UP TO 10 8Q. YDS.) with a key. The thefts took place before 11:30 o'clock within a few Miss Mary Lazaro Of hours of each other. Rumson In WAVES $ 25 Among the articles taken were a T sqyd. $1.85 value diamond-platinum pin, a gold cig- Miss Mary Christine Lazaro of arette case, a pair of platinum cuff the Avenue of Two Rivers, Rum- NO DELIVERY ON THESE ITEMS links, a gold rope necklace and sev- eon, was sworn Into the Women's eral smaller items. The value of Reserve of the United States Naval CASH AND CARRY the jewelry taken from the Clark Reserve last week, and will report shortly to the United States Naval Helen Hutchlngs (left), of Rumson load and Seven Bildge home was placed at $450 by the police, while Mr. Willis' loss was training: station at Hunter college road Little Silver, and Mrs. Vera Fitterer of Belshaw avenue, Eat- $50. •- n the Bronx, New York, for basic ontown memhers of the Fort Monmouth post hospital branch training. library staff, deliver book to convalescing PFC. Abraha i Davldoff A quantity of gold used in Mr. Miss Lazaro, who was graduated BAYNTON'S LINOLEUM SHOP of Monticello, New York. The moving- library reaches all hospital Willis' gold-beating business was from Rumson high school in 1940, wards almost dally. overlooked by the thief in his was employed as a stenographer In 5 BROAD STREET search for jewelry. No one was the provost marshal's office at Fort home at either house. Mr. Clark, Monmouth. Asbury Park Cop a New York commission merchant, Peptl-Cala Company, Long htand City, If. Y. RED BANK 3876 Auto Rams Parked reported the thoft. upon his return Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! Franchlscd Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Company, Aabury Park, N. J. Car, Six Injured Is MP Sergeant When he turm In hl» khaki uni- form after the war, First Sgt. Mau- Newark Man's Leg rice P. Fitzgerald of Asbury Park will put on another uniform—that Fractured In Crash of the police fore* in hia home1 town Six penspna were Injured Sunday Sgt. Fitzgerald 1> top kick of the about 7:30 p. m. on Route 35 In station complement military police Shrewsbury when a car driven by company at Fort Monmouth and Mrs. Doris Jiannine, wife of Police lives at 914 Sunset, avenue, Asbury Officer Phillip Jiannine, Jr., of 34 Park, with hl« bride of a few North Bridge avenue, Red Bank, weeks, the former Miss Rose La- crashed into the rear of a sedan grotteria of Long Branch. owned by Charles E. Mott, 59, of First sergeant of the MP com- Newark, which was parked on the pany since last fall, Sgt. Fitzgerald right side of the highway, where has been in the Army two years. Mr. Mott was changing a tire. Prior to that he was a member of Mrs Jiannine, according to (he the Asbury Park police department Shrewsbury state police, was cut: iQOr yeare. A graduate of Asbury off by an unidentified driver as «h«i' -Park high school in 1929, where he •tarted to swerve slightly to the played on tha basketball and foot- left to pass the parked car, and ball team*, Sgt. Fitzgerald received »truck the sedan in the rear. his degree from Seton Hall, South Mnj. Jlannlns was cut about the Orange, in 1933, with a. major in nose and left eye, and her two police science. children, Phillip, 3d, two and one- Speaking of hli men the »lx- half years old, and Barbara, five •tSiBtli -believe! "Discipline is ob- «nd one'-half, sustained head lacer- tained in the only really satisfac- ations. They were-taken to the of- tory manner—self-administered. At fice of Dr. John Boyd where they least 25 of the men are ex-civilian were treated. policemen. Thua they posted the Mr. Mott suffered a compound highest respect for eithice and fracture of the left leg and with working of the law. Too, an MP is crU- Mr. and Mrs. John Straubinger of just naturally 'on th» »pot' and Newark, who were standing near even the slightest Infraction ia the car, were taken' to Rlvervlew likely to elicit much attention," hospital In the Eatontown first aid ambulance. Mrs. Straubinger was treated for a lacerated left heel and BUMSON COXJNCn, her husband for bruises on the A report on the interwaterway forehead and left leg. Mr. Mott extension hearing at Freehold was •M^PitSSA was transferred to the Presbyter- made to the Rumson mayor and ian hospital in Newark and the council last Thursday night by Ar- Straubingers were taken to their thur A. Kerr, Jr., borough cleik, Newark home in the Red Bank who was the borough's representa- v ambulance. tive at the session. Notification of Both damaged cars were towed final approval of the 1944 budget away. No complaints were made was received from Walter R. Dar- by either driver, according to the by, state commissioner of local police. government

WILL GIVE YOU AN AIR OF BEING EVEN PRETTIER THAN USUAL IN THE EASTER PARADE

ELASTICIZED ELEGANCE Easter is a wonderful excuse to sriow h'ow lovely jm ar* ... to forget your very efficient self, and just be pretty! Take Black or Blue a tip from Mr. Easter Bunny, who tells us the secret Gabardine of his success is the colors he uses ... Eastsr egg .95 colors in pastels that cast a soft light on your face ,.. in firebrand shades of red, purple, lime and gold.., or dramatic combinations of both. See all theat spectacular tones in our glorious collection of dresses, suits and coate for Easter... on Fashion Floor, Second.

You may Kill have the lovely lines, the smart detailing and A. Button-up your Easter the glove-like fit of tlasticiied coat, because it's to smoothly shoes in gabardine and other fitted. 100% wool crepe with' tucked shoulder trim, flared materials. But the supclv it skirt and four-button closing. limited. Easter egg blue and navy or black. Sizes 12 to 20. 25.00 Delphi Army Russet Calf Walk-Over *ft.»j B. Your cardigan suij dons a 8 striking braid trim Jor the Easter Parade. 100% wool twill with pleated skirt and neat, fitted jacket with set-in pockets. Onion-skin brown and teal blue; sizes 9 to 15. 39.95

Tan D. One-piece pin-grain rayon Alligator Gilf dress with, white feather print on Easter egg shades of C. Smartness from shoulder- blue, aqua and golden red to-hem in a boxy coat of backgrounds. Flattering yoke 100% wool fleece. Double- with low fulness on skirt. breasted with smoked Bead Sizes 12 to 20. buttons and big patch poc-\ 17.95 kets. Easter egg colors of \ yellow,' aqua and honey-tan. ' Sizes 12 to 20. John B. Allen Co. 29.95 8 Broad St. RED BANK Tel. 267

ASBUR\; PARK RED BANK REGISTER

VOLUME LXVL, NO. 41. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 30,1944." SECTION TWO—PAGES 1 TO H Scouts To Make Johannes Steel To Hotel DeGink Not Sea Bright Goes Body Washed Up Republicans Endorse Like The Waldorf Over The Top In Paper Pick-Up At Union Beach A colored man entered Red The body of a man, believed Lecture Here Sunday Bank police headquarters last' Red Cross Drive Again Saturday to be that of a barge captain Woodring For Sheriff night and applied for a night's from the clothes worn and lodging. Deputy Chief Harry papers found on the body, was T. VanNote escorted him to a Auxiliary of Red Bank Desire Waste Material -washed ashore at noon yester- cell. day at the foot of Dock street, Famous War Correspondent To Spealc To be Tied Securely Union Beach. Steering Committee Reaches This morning when the Branch Collects $860; Through the papers the man On "News Behind The News" lodger was "checking out" he To Lessen Work was tentatively Identified as Agreement-—Slate Complete left a cigar in a small paper Drive Continues John Robinson of Boston. bag on which waa written In There were no marks of vio- Johannes Steel, famous radio a surprisingly legible hand: The local troops of Boy Scouts lence on the body, which was With everything as nice a* ap- "I confess, Red Bank has the The Sea Bright auxiliary of the commentator, newspaper columnist Red Cross has gone over the top will again take up the collection removed to the Bedle funeral ple pie among the Republicans s war correspondent and author lec- Oratorio Society hardest bunks In the world. homn at Keyport. Ordinance Fixing clean-sweep victory for their party Signed, Ernest Brown." in the war fund drive by collect- of waste paper, magazines, ate, this tures Sunday evening In the audi- ing $860. Their quota was $800. To coming Saturday, weather permit- State police of the Keyport at the polls in November Is P»e- torium of the Bed Bank high To Sing Cantata Well, the room service li date the Red Bank branch has col- ting, and they hope to have a full twrracks, who are investigat- Salaries Passed dioted by George W. Bray of Red school at 8:30 o'clock. Ht» topic will good, anyway. lected $43,000 toward Its $90,000 quota of scouts on the job bright ing, have not yet been able to Bank, Republican state committee- be "News Behind The News" and quota. . , and early. locate any relatives. man, and County Cleric J. RuisaU it Is expected that he will reveal On Good Friday Mrs. Eugene GardQla, Sea The collection of waste paper Is At Fair Haven Woolley, who Is the county leader. many of the "behind the scenes" Bright chairman, stated yesterday not so shnple as it might appear. Moves of power politics In the Sunrise Service that the campaign will continue, It Is a difficult and complicated •world confllst now being fought 'Seven La«t Wordi of since all yrorien nave not made job and depends entirely upon the Nat's Jewelers Mayor Praises On Elkus Estate final reports', Workers made a proper co-ordination of all collec- Christ" to be Heard house-to-house canvass. Letters tion facilities. Waste paper la not Canvass Workers were sent to summer residents. like scrap metal, It Is a fire hazard Opens New Store At St. George'* * Sermon, Singing Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Scott, Jr., when stored and therefore the And Boy Scouts who were assigned the North Scouts are very anxious to make On Broad Street "The Seven Last Words of Easter Sunday Beach section of Sea Bright, an thorough collections on these first The Fair Haven mayor and coun- Christ," a sacred cantata by Theo- area where 90% of the population Saturdays of each month which cil passed a salary ordinance on are summer residents, conducted an have been designated by their dore Dubols, will be presented A community Easter sunrise ser- Business Moved its first reading Monday night and intensive letter-writing campaign, executives as collection days. adopted a resolution providing for Good Friday nlgbt at eight o'clockx vice^Will be held on the Elkus and offered their services in re- In St. George's-by-the-Rlver church, Again residents and other, are From White St. to qost-of-livlng bonuses for four em- Estate, Tower Hill, Easter Sunday, turn for a contribution. 1 Rumson, by the Monmouth Ora- requested to have the waste mat- 'pwyees. April 9, at 6:30 a. m. Everyone A contribution of $2.50 would call torio society, under the direction of is cordially invited to come and A conwiouuon oi *ww wuuia can t y Becurel that lt n Modernistic Shop I Annual salaries are fixed as fol- J. Stanley Farrar. for a member of the Scott family ,,.„,,,.,, ,„n th»h/ ",,,,u..ulckellft man„,„ nr IOWB In the ordinance: collector join In this hour of worship. Newspapers should be flat and tied The goloLsU will be William to mow the contributor's lawn once Nat.'a jewelers has moved from $1,200, treasurer $720, assessor $600, Wyatt, tenor, of New York city; this sumer. For a contribution of in not too large bundles. Maga- i White street, where the business clerk $2,600, senior police officer Lieut. Frank Cappelll of Fort Mon- $10 or more the entire family would zines should be tied with heavier has been located the last two and a $1,920, temporary officer $25 (per mouth, baritone, andHuth E. Cun- give their services In assisting with twine to InBUre handling of same half years, to the new modernistic week), overseer of the poor $450, various household chores. Since all will not cause the bundles to break librarian $1,020, senior sanitation ningham, soprano, of Asbury Park. contributions from this area were Members of the society are Wil- apart. Also those tying up this employee $1,980, junior sanitation $10 or more, the Scott family an- waste material should take into employee $1,820, Janitor library liam D'Amato, Dr. Henry B. Dorr, ticipate a busy summer. $150, building Inspector $100 and Mr. and Mrs, John Z. Faber, Rob- consideration that many of the 1 Sea Bright workers included Mr. Scouts are still very young lads borough electrician $800. ert S. Findlay, Inger Freis, Dr. and Mrs. Gardella, Mr. and Mrs-. Francis Glazebrook,- Mrs. William and thai they * cannot handle The cost-of-llvlng. bonuses, the Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stev- same as last year, pay $150 to the MORRIS J. WOODRING E. Gerkens, Rufus M. Harrison, ens, Mrs. Otto Hauser, Mrs. Wil- heavy bundles. Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Persons having scrap paper to be senior police officer, $102 to the liam Simpson, Mrs. Dave Sullivan, librarian and $150 each to the sen- The county steering committee, Lester Kelley, Myrtle Applegatc, Mrs. Ruth Glen, Mrs. Alice Welch, called for are requested to tele- meeting at Long Branch Saturday, lira. Ernest Barker, Mrs. Marta ior sanitation employee and tem- Mrs. Susan Nelson, Mrs. Josephine phone Harry Feldt, Red Bank 2800 porary police officer. hurdled the last obstacle to com- JOHANNE8 STEEL Bohenna, Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Davies and Miss Adele Rodney. or William Firth, Red Bank, 3617-J Mayor Edgar V. Denlse expressed plete the slate by endorsing Mor- Clark, Mrs. H. Fail-field Butt, Wal- Members of the Sea Bright Home and arrangements will be made ris J. Woodring of Ocean Grove, ter B. Ludwig, Mrs. Frank Maps, his thanks to Frederick Hankinson This ll the second In the Spring and School association will bold a with the Scouts to get same as and his assistants for making the former sheriff, as the shrievalty, Lecture aeries sponsored by the Mary Matovsky,, Charles Meeker, card party tonight at the school promptly as possible. candidate. One faction wanted Ira Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Morgan, house-to-house canvass to obtain Community Activities committee of and will give one-half of the pro- the addresses of members in the Wolcott of Eatontown, present first the Red Bank Jewish Community Mrs. Walter A. Rullman, Mrs. Wil- ceeds to the war fund drive. Mrs. armed forces and other information under-sheriff, but a compromise center. The first lecture brought liam D. Sayre, Mrs. J. Peter Scha- Edith Meyers, chairman, will be as- "Model" In necessary In order that they may was effected, with Richard W. to tbs community Maurice Samuel fer, Norman K Stofflet, Ruth Snlf- sisted by Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Made- j vote this year. "They have done Stout, Woodring's champion, agree- who spoke to a capacity audience flns, John SnUflns, Gladys Van line Robertson, Mrs. Susan Kelson a splendid Job," said Mr. Denise. ing to withdraw his name as a dele- Sunday, March 12. Mr. Samuel left Brunt. Rev. E. S. Wolf, Mrs. Jer- and Mrs. Alice Welch. Fashion Show Mr. Hankinson said be expects to gate to the Republican national a considerable Impression of his ome Travers, Sgt. Robert Shlpply, complete the canvass this week. convention In return for Wood- knowledge of the struggle now go- Anette Johnson, Ruth E. Cunning- ring's endorsement for sheriff. ham, Mrs. Francis Whltfleid, Assisting Mr. Hankinson in the ing On against the evil forces be Belford Civic Comedy Program canvass were Mrs. Roy Allgor, Mrs. Mr. Wolcott's reappointment M hind the Nazi ideology. The last Sutanna Schenck, Mrs. William REV. GEORGE AMMERMAN. first under-sherlff was assured by Wirth, Irene Robinson, MM. G. R. Amelia N, Scott, Mm. Edna Grooms, lecture • In the current series will In Fellowship Hall Mrs. Florence B. Jeffery, Mrs. Edda the committee, and it it understood take place Sunday, May 7 and will Meetze, Mrs. Geraldine Huzenttze, Rev. George Ammerman, pastor Group Election L. Hobrough, Mrs. Nellie M. Smith, similar action will be taken In tba feature Max Lerner, columnist for John A. Haigh, Mrs. Charles J. of the Red Bank Reformed Mrs, Marlon L. Deffendorf, Mrs. case of Courtlandt White of R«d the newspaper P. M. Greenfield, Mr*. Arthur Hibb, Ray- church, will he the speaker. A comedy fashion show featured LOUIS SILVER Gladys M. Jones, Mies Jane Co- Bank, present second under-aheriff. George Alward the meeting of the Married Couples' Mr. Steel Is author of such books mond Conklin, Mrs. Gladys Bovle. "Hallelujah" will be sung by a vant, Ml&s Geraldine E. Phlpps Amory L Haskell and Mrs. youth choir under the direction Bible elase of the Red Bank Metho- store at 72 Broad street, near Mon- Miss Elizabeth Scowcroft, Edward Louise M. Bodman of MldoUfVnni as "Men Behind The War," "Hitler It is expected that several mem- Is President dist church Tuesday night In Fel- As Frankenstein," "Economic Pos- of Miss Corrine Bowers. A group mouth. Although formal opening H. Conway, 'William E. Robinson township were endorsed aa district bers in the armed forces home on lowship hall. Men donned worn- -will take place tomorrow, the store delagates to the national conven- sibilities In South America," The leave or furlough will be with the of spiritual! will be aung by the Robert Williams, S. A, Gilbert, Ro- A membership of 500 la the aim ' en'g styles and serving as "models" actually opened for business today. Second World War," "Escape to society that evening. A. M. E. Zlon choir, under the land Fennimore, M. Floyd Smith, leadership of Mrs. Obadlah Good- of the newly-organized Belford were Edwin Burdge as Edwina, Lou:a Silver, who Ronald Allen, Harry W. Dennis, Membere'orTne steeruig •ommlU The Present," and "The Truth ^ Civic association, which elected , Charles Stillwagon as Charlotte, About Munich." His column ap- winWJn. Anu has been In Charge In Red Bank Jr., Lawrence Shilling; Henry J. tee are J. Russell Woolley, Mrs. under the direction of " Donald 8flteers Frlday "'&ht <*e0'»"» A1~ ' H"°ld Coddington as Harriet and since the store opened on White Jeffery, Arthur Baker, Thomas Emma VanSholk, George W. Bray, pti\» III Lh<-Wew T6rie Po»t He i* wa ele cUd re ldent cl heard dally over radio station Flying Cross To Klopp, leader of the Red Bank; .- T". , P f < »y Herbert Schield was Henrietta, street. He was formerly associated Boyle, Alexander Curchin, Jr., Jo- Senator Haydn Proctor, Howard high school band will furnish the!Bai];' i1™4 vlce Pr"lae,nt: M«- Solos were rendered by Mrs, with the Long Branch store at 209 W. Roberta, Albert Woolley, G«org« WMCA, New York as well as over d 6 seph Herden, Harry Veroneau, Al- instrumental background for the f Lehman second vice presi- Schleld. Tap, dance routines were Broadway for ten yaara and has Smock, Richard W. Stout, Charles the Atlantic Coast network. Oceanport Man dent; Craig Finne bert S. Laehder, Charles H. Smock, conereeational sinsine B, treasurer; given by Amy Myatt, Helen Tay- made many friends since coming Frankel, Mrs. Geraldine Thompson, . Hl« foreea«tj.flreknQt looked upon K Ilett M Frank L. Welnhelmer, Harry M. Harold McDermott and E. Donald as mere prophesy. They" have Tnl» .ervict ta tig sponsor- ™"°\* ™ ' ««•*»: «-1 for, JoyL Allaire and Billy Cook, to Red Bank. Welsford and John Howie. ed by the Re\ Bank Community -?avld ^ch.nQor- "siS ant. «e«e-i pupils of the Mabel Coleman school. An invitation to the public to at- Sterner. come true «o often that it Is evi- T/Sgt. Edward Berry tary; CnarIes Mayor Denlse In announcing that dent he works on no mere Intuition Recreation council Hobbs, trustee for; in charge of the entertainment tend the formal opening tomorrow a collection of waste paper, tin and The complete slate is as follows: In Combat Missions three years; Elmer Wilson, trustee i were Mrs. Charles Stillwagon, Mrs. appears in a display advertisement rags will be held in the borough U. 8. Senator—H.- Alexander but uses his vast knowledge of In- for two years, and Mrs. Herman Smith. Edwin Burdge, Mrs. Herbert in today's Issue of The Register. Saturday of this week, lauded John ternational affairs, his International Tarnow, trustee for one year. contact, coupled with a penetrating Somewhere In New Guinea— Schield and Mrs. Edith McCormlck. The invitation Is as follows: Willard, chairman of the scrap Congreas—James C. AudUnclOM. jMarjorie Stewart State Senator—Haydn Proctor. and critical ability for analysis. (Delayed)—Tech. Sgt. Edward . M. i _ . __ Committees named were: mem- A buffet supper vrts served by "We extend a cordial Invitation drives and the Boy Scouta for their Much of his ability is directly Berry, whose wife Mrs. Evelyn! IfllTlft I hi* bership, David Plahn chairman, the following committee: Mr. and to the people of Red Bank and vi- fine work. He also thanked Frank State Assembly—J. Stanley Her- y James Hubbs, William Hyers, Mrs. Lester Frake, Mr. and Mrs. cinity to visit us at our new loca- bert, Merrill Thompson. traceable to his broad background M. Berry and parents, Mr. and Leslie and Barney Egeland for the In world affairs. David Schnoor and Mrs. Mildred j Leon Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. tion. Our new store, modern In every Mrs. Denise County Clerk—J. Russell Wool- Mrs. E. M, Berry, are residents Minor; good and welfare, Harold Gilbert Dudderer, Mr. and Mre. respect, was made possible by the use of their trucks. ley. Until the last five years, prac- of Oceanport, has been awarded be held the Lincroft Girl Copeland chairman, Elwood Run-1 Joseph Valleau and Mr. and Mrs. constant patronage of the hundreds firstsaid Saturdacollectiony so f wileverl y month. Freeholders—James 8. Parkes, tically all of his life was spent In the Distinguished Flying Cross for yon, Mrs. Lillian Watson, Frank i Russell Steel. of friends who have found Nat's a Joseph C. Irwin. countries of Europe, Asia and his participation in combat mis- Awaiting Orders The mayor reported retldents of Snyder and Mrs. ^3teT WaIIing. Cpl. and Mrs. Kurt Krabel were most reliable and dependable place Fair Haven had subscribed $1,576.82 Sheriff—Morris J. Woodrlng. South America. His travel and h's sions in New Guinea. He has publicity, Mrs. Evelyn Cook chair- guests at the meeting. to trade. We are Indeed grateful association with the world's lead- completed his first seven months so far toward the Red Cross war It's now Pvt. Marjorie H. Stew- matli c. R. Smith, John Wermert, Present besides those previously for such an expression of con- fund drive and felt sure the bor- ers as well as with the man-in-the- of foreign service, serving with art of the Women's Army Corps. I Mre. Dora Tarnow and Harold mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. John fidence and take this opportunity a troop carrier unit in the fifth ough would meet its $3,000 quota. Fair Haven PTA street have given him a vast under- This recent graduate of Radcliffe otten. Pohl. Mr_ . and Mrs. Walter Mc- to thank our many patrons. standing of the reactions of people air force. ll i iti college is awaiting orders to pro- Mr. Copeland, chairman of the Coach Mr." and" Mrs. Kenneth "Our large quarters will permit to events. Following through, he The Troop Carrier Command has -...ceedI t«o a. basi>,..!„c trainin.„.„.„„g cente—..r. .„for- Boy Scouts gave a rcport on the j Woodward| Mr. Bnd Mrs. Harold Plans Card Party received high praise for its work training and active duty. us to carry a greater selection of Is able to Judge how they will re- g e ty. money received for the erection Perry, Mrs. Frances Ayers, Mr. Little Silver To act to the circumstances into in t nationally known merchandise and troo° ^p ?:Z™™TX*l2Z:\carrier unit, with which! w* "and"MrsSStewart "t I, the daughter of of the honor roll,- which is to be and Mrs. Fred Bucherer, Mr. ami we hope you will come In and pay Benefit of Rumson which a well Informed commen R. Stewart of dedicated Sunday afternoon, April Mrs. Harold Otten, Mr. and Mrs. us a visit at your earliest conveni- Sgt Berry is serving as aerial Gates farm, Llncroft. She Improve Roads tator knows they will be thrown. engineer, is playing an Import- 16. ! Fred Frick, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ence." Recreation Center Well known for his coverage of was graduated from Red Bank Thirty-seven new members were '. Rlcheal, Mr. and Mrs. John San- ant part In supplying the Yanks high school in 1940 and is a former The new store is air conditioned the London "blitz" for Liberty mag- rccelved Into the organization. J ford, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wymhs, and modernistic throughout, with Program to Get The Fair Haven Parent-Teachir azine, he used In his writings the member of the Red' Bank Junior Membership Is open to anyone In • Mr. and Mrs. George Lovett, Mr. with the necessary equipment and Woman's club. solid mahogany b,uilt-ln wall cases association will hold a card party same approach that has won him supplies to push the Nips from the third voting district, known and Mrs. Irving Wells, Mr. and and floor cases and walls of blue. Pvt. Stewart was born In San Under Way Soon Tuesday night, April 25, In the Wil- the confidence of radio and lecturn New Guinea and nearby Islands. as Belford, who Is 18 or over. Mrs. Earl Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. On the wall opposite the display Pedro de Macorls, Dominican Re- low Street school lunchroom for audiences. It is expected that h« The C-47, of which Sgt. Berry William Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- cases Is a mirror 15 feet long. public. She is interested In the the benefit of the Rumson Recrea- will deliver an up-to-the-minute dis- is aerial engineer, has at num- liam Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. William An ordinance to improve Orchard study of medicine and expects to Nathan Lubitz, the proprietor, place was passed on its first read- tion center. The center was r»- cussion of today's events together erous times flown over enemy oc- Court Upholds Mumford, Mrs. Marie Dirakle and work as a fight surgeon's assistant has been associated with the jew- ing by the Little Silver mayor and cently opened, for the young folks) •with a penetrating analysis of what cupied basee and areas where Rev. and Mrs. Roger J. Squire. as an Air WAC. In her civilian elry business 35 years. His many council Tuesday night. The cost of Fair Haven and Rumson. these events will do in directing enemy action was expected and days she was a sailing and riding Redcay Ouster years' experience as a diamond im- is to be borne by the property own- Mrs. Edward Rathbun Is chair- world history. probable. enthusiast, and active In Red Cross porter and buyer have taken him ers of the street. man, assisted by Mrs. Edgar V. De- The committee has decided to Before entering the Air Corps Have You A Piano work. / to Belgium, Holland and other for- The road department has cleaned nise, Mrs. Cornelius C. Perrina, make tickets available for single Sgt. Berry was employed by the Ex-School Principal eign countries. Mrs. Arthur Rleman, Mrs. Law- lectures or, for the balance of two Pvt. Stewart enlisted through the the French drains in Silverwhlte Coca Gala Bottling Co. of New You Do Not Want? Gardens and Saturday will inspect rence J. Schilling and Mra. Clar- lectures, as desired. York. He received his technical WAC recruiting office in the Red Loses 4th Appeal Bank postofflce. "We could have a moat wonder- the drains between the houses and ence Wickman. Tickets may b» training at Douglas aircraft, Long Fire Volunteers the street for obstructions. obtained from committee mem- Beach, California. ful Easter service at our church If Society To Serve The Court of Errors and Appeals, we only had a piano," said Rev. J. The road Improvement program bers. Three Property New Jersey's highest law tribunal, W. Lee, pastor of the Red Bank Sign At Rumson will get under way shortly. Streets The PTA executive board win Dinner Monday Club To Donate rendered a decision last week up- Calvary Baptist church, yesterday to be Improved Include Sllverslde meet Wednesday night of next Sales Reported holding the ousting of J'aul I. Red- when he called at The Register of- avenue, Cross street, Tabor street week at Mr». Rleman'a homt. Members of the Women's Society cay as principal of the Middletown Auxiliary Formed and etreeta In Fox Hill and Co- of Christian Service of the Metho- Games To USO fice to go over matters pertaining Plans will be made for the next Property sales reported today by township high school on charges of to his church and Its congregation. lonial terrace. meeting Monday, April 10. Mrs. dist church will serve a dinner Insubordination, inefficiency and The executive board of the even- Rolston Waterbury, Red Bank There Last Night Estimates will be obtained on the Albert Abell, a teacher in the Perth Monday for members of the Minis- realtor, include one in Red Bank, conduct unbecoming a teacher. Rev. Lee told The Register how Ing group of the Red Bank Wom- hard lt Is for colored churches to co.it of putting Into shape the ten- Amboy schools, will be the speaker. ters' association and their wives, one in Little Silver and one in Fair The action of the Middletown Twenty-five men signed . up as an's club voted Monday to pur- get along but, nevertheless, thought auxiliary firemen at a meeting of nis courts at Silverwhlte Gardens, following a meeting of that group chase a number of games .for the Haven. township board of education in dis- that by spring his church finance the Rumson defense council last now owned by the borough, and the at the local church. Mrs. Fred Red Bank USO club. The five-room residence at 231 missing Mr. Redcay was previous- problem would be much better if night following an appeal by May- construction of courts on the school Dessert-Bridge Boyd is chairman. • Mrs. Stanley Havlland reported Spring street, formerly owned by ly upheld In order by the state com- present plans materialized. or Louis M. Hague and Fire Com- grounds. When these are received Mr». Howard S. Hlgginson will plans complete for a tricky tray Ormond Minion, has. been pur- missioner of education, the state Is there a piano somewhere In missioner Robert G. Usley in an ef- the council will decide which proj- To Aid Hospital be hostess. Others assisting will party Monday night at the club- chased by Frank C. Storck, who board of education and the Su- this immediate vicinity which Is In fort to alleviate the shortage of ac- ect should be undertaken.' be Mrs. Roy Inscoe, dining room; house. Guests were requested to also hag bought through Mr. Wa- preme court. Whether or not the The spring dessert-bridge for the usable condition and not wanted tive firemen due to the war. Residents have until April 1 to Mrs. Frank Hayes, kitchen chair- bring gifts for the trays. Mrs. Ella terbury the six-room house at 632 case will be carried to the United obtain licenses for their dogs. After benefit of Red Bank auxiliary of States Supreme Court has not been by its owner because_ of lack or Others desiring to offer their Rlverview hospital will take place man, assisted by Mrs. Clinton H. Wiltshire announced $117 cleared River road, on the Shrewsbury room or of use? If so we know that that date fiummon^es will be Issued Wilber,, Sr., Mrs. Mary Wolcott, from the card party and fashion river, Fair Haven, which was announced by Mr. Recay's attor- services are requested to apply at by the police to all delinquents. Tuesday afternoon, April 11, at 1:80 ney, Lester C. Leonard. Rev. Lee and his church folk would tho borough clerk's office. There Mrs. Kelby Warden, Mrs. Cooper show last Friday night owned by Mr. and Afra. Alexander be more than glad to have It do- o'clock, at the Woman's club. Ta- VanSant and Miss Emma Burdge. The resignations of Mrs. Leroy Doughty. • Harry S. Chamberlain, clerk of will be a short training period for bles will be by reservation only, the Middletown board of education, nated to them. all volunteers. Serving in the dining room will be Fhlfer and Mrs. James VanNost- Paul S. Dove's eight-room colon- Holmdel To Make which may be made by contacting Mrs. M. Despreaux, Mrs. William rand were accepted. Two new mem- stated yesterday that an official The reverend »tated that he Plans also were made last night Mrs. Thomas D. Doremus, presi- ial home at 8 Garden road, Silver- copy of the court's decision has not would take care of the expense of Forsyth, Mrs. Charles C. Rogers, bers accepted were Mrs. Fred D. white Gardens, Little Silver, has for a house-to-house canvass to ob- Soldier Canvass dent, or committee members. There Mrs. Foster Spinning, Mrs. Charles Wlkoff, 2d, and Mm.- William T.' yet been received by the board. • moving game and that they would tain the names and addresses of will be table and special prize* and been purchased by Walter N. De- do it quickly and be deeply Indebt- Long, Mrs. Warner, Sr., Miss Mary Beatty. • Grauw. The house has two baths, men and women in tho armed Flans for a house-to-house can- refreshments. Morris and Miss Carolyn Hance. ed to the donor. forces and also other necessary in- vass to obtain names and addresses Mrs. Joseph Carroll and Hill sun porch, fireplace and detached He also expressed a desire that Miss Betty Brittlngham will garage. YMCA To Give formation In order that they may of men and women in the armed Elizabeth Cooper are In charge of speak at the society meeting Mon- Bible Class To they would like to have the piano vote this year. The canvass, which forces in order that they may vote tickets, Mrs, Henry Tllton, tabl»s; day. Swimming Lessons in time for Easter music rehearsals will start April 1, will be made by this year were made by the Holm- Mrs. Frank Merritt, table prlna; Hold Mock Wedding and to be used for the first time In Local Lodge Has The Red Bank YMCA will spon- a selected group of air raid war- del defense council Tuesday night. Mrs. Harold DeVoo, door prlMI, regular church services Easter day. dens and police reserves, who will Volunteers also signed up to form and J. B. Rue, Jr., refreshment!. The Married Couples' Bible class sor a "Learn to Swim" campaign Further Information can be had Send Donation of the Methodist church will hold 49th Anniversary wear armbands and carry identi- a fire fighting corps. at the Asbury Park YMCA April 10 by telepnoningRev. J." W~Lee, Red fication cards. Van R. Halscy, de- Boy Scouts are devoting their a mock wedding Tuesday evening, to April 14 inclusive. This will be Bank 2418. To Red Cross April 18, In Fellowship, hall. Members of Pride of Monmouth fense council chairman, is In charge spare time collecting waste paper. Purple Heart For council, Sons and Daughters of Lib- for boys of 9 to 14 years of age, Mrs. Hubert M. Farrow, chair- Roger Wymbs is general chair- and tho group will be In charge of of the canvass. RoBidenta having waste paper to East Keanaburg Hero I erty, observed Its 49th' anniversary Trims Wallpaper. be collected are requested to call man of residential collections in man, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Gerald Harrington, local "Y" secre- It is very easy to hang Trlmz liam Mumfgrd, Mr. and Mrs. James Tuesday. Two charter members, William Pitcher, who Is In chaige The Purple Heart was awarded I Red Bank In the Red Cross War William Bennett and Mrs. Goorgo tary. wall paper; merely dip the roll in SMALL CHIMNEY FIRE. posthumously to PFC Thomas J.I Fund drlvo, has made an appeal for Bradley, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Ot^ The classes will take place in tho water and apply. Come In and see of th'e drive, or Harry Wllloy, who ten, Mr."and Mrs. Harold Perry and White received gifts. Tho Red Bank fire department is assisting. William J. Duncan Manlon of East Keansburg,' who I borough residents who have not A covered dish suppor was served morning and will be -limited 'In the distinctive pattern*. Morris was oallcd out at 5:44 last night was killed in action February I ial contributed to the drive through a Mrs. Sarah Valleau. After Tuesday Becker Hardware Co., 197 Shrews- presided. and a birthdaiy y cake was decorat- number, so It Is urged .that boys In- to extinguish a chimney flrc at a Italy, and was accepted Tuesday I oJjt ilglmtn may fyi nh from_any. bury avenue, corner Catherine Father Loo of St. Paul's Priory d t titi llil terested^ in joining tho class regis- y R house a| 70 Locust awfiw, oc- by his parents, Mr. artd Mrf.1 sontrlbutlons direct to the branch class member or Mr. Ferry. nd tg. patriotic cnloc«_antl .9H ; itoifit,.toit . Bhoh n d Bank. 465,—Ajt- at Centervllle gave a t-ilk on pro- Amerjcan. fiag>Speakers were Mrs. ter "as aooTt*a'i"po8slPfe*." "Thif*ttamT' verHsement. ouplwt- by. Thnmas-.JKyiifl^^. An, Thomas J. Manlon. Aa yat DO d*-| office, Krldcl building, Broad street, Leulla Keann, Mr», Cora Dowen, portatlon will- be Included In the alarm was. sounded from Box 187 The Red Batik Register Is sup- tufts- haw-bwrf-^reeelv Red Bank. She stated that in presiding officer, and Deputy Ger- fee and will include a chartered at Lelghton avenuo and Herbert ing tho soldier's death. He enUr-l ported by local a> well as out-of- Auctioneer, The road to better and bigger many cases workers haVe called at trude Johnson. bus. This is one. of the features of street. Tho blaze was confined" to ed the Army in 'November, 1M1,| lome houses several times town business men. Advertisements- B. G. Coates, licensed and. bond- business leads through The Regls- and appearing regularly tell the story. tho Centennial Program observance ed, Long Branch, phone 3569.— tho chimney and the damage was and after four months trainingi lound no one at home. Ister's advertising columns.—Ad- —Advertisement. Bock the Attack—Buy War Bonds! of the.YMCA. Advertisement. •light* vertisement. • i sent to North Africa,. RED BANK REGISTER. MARCH 30, 1942

She was graduated from Howard Doll Show Held At Weddings university In 1939, where she ma- .by Mat pRour Freed In jored in physical education. She OUR DEMOCRACY Knollwood School DEL GCIDIOE—ABKLE received her master's degree at latter Flowtrs are in Bloom at Freehold Trial Columbia university in 1940. She Th« first and second grades at Miss Florence Del Guldlce, is a member of Kappa Alpha Kappa the Knollwood school, Fair Haven, Highway Gordon* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael sorority. At present she is teach- tillage g entertained the third and fourth Del Guldice of West street, became grades with a doll show Tuesday. Physiicianc * Cleared the bride of PFC. Henry Arkle ol ing at Lincoln university at Jef- &- otk«r Arts follow." _JS= EwUr LiliM, Tulip PLnti, Cut Flower* ferson City, Missouri. About SO dolls were exhibited, Wwton, West Virginia, Sunday af- ranging from WACs to princesses, \ Of Abortion Charge ternoon at St. Anthony's church. Lieut. Parker is a graduate of See them at Rev. Salvatore DILorenzo per- Red Bank high school and received and from baby dollo to teddy bears. his B. S. degree from Howard uni- Other dolls of interest were several Judg* J. Edward Knight yester-; formed the ceremony. versity in 1940, and hU degree from wooden ones, the smallest doll In HIGHWAY GARDENS ner company. The bride- that five gallons of gas, a defense noon at Holy Cross church, Rum- 6room attended school at Weeton, the House of Representatives, and church for masses for the repose COUNTY BIRTHS. VVes has been active In the Business and worker fails to get to his job one SOB. The ceremony was perform- ' Virginia. of the souls of members of her Births reported at Monmouth day, and a bomb or a plane or a Thecou le win re91de ln TeXM Professional Women's club In thefamily, including herself; bed and Shock f roops of the ed by Rev. Patrick J. Clune. _ P -• n, f . t Memorial hospital were: gun Is left unfinished that day, Fo „ r n _ of Columbia, She is a table linens and towels to St. Mi- which would, perhaps, save the life The couple .were attended by oco atravelin browng sui tht wite bridh yelloe wwor acces-e ai I Districmembetr of the Friendship Service To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. chafil's Orphan Asylum at Hope- Mills of Cllffwood Beach, a daugh- of one of our boys on the day in- Mrs. Marjorle Dunn of Shrews- series and a corsage of gardenias. • club of Washington and at pres-well, and her wearing apparel to vasion comes, what then of Mr. bury and Recorder Robert Thor- ent Is attending the graduate school Mrs. Anna Morris of North Adams, ter, this morning. Thoughtless American, and his ex- sen of Sea. Bright, uncle of the ot the American university.. Massachusetts. The remainder of To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Las- tra five gallons of gas? bride. WILLIAMS-PARKER. | Mr. stlIea ;„a tool de8igner wltn her estate she left In trust, the in- caro of Eatontown, a son, Tues- No less a Black Marketeer Is The bride was graduated from Alice M. WilliamB ol St.th e Bendix corporation here. The come to bo used for the rnmfort- day. Mrs. Thoughtless American, who Long Branch high school and at- Mjss To Mr. and Mrs. 'William Best pays 60 cents a pound for a roast WASTE Uouis, Missouri, and First Lieut [ couple will reside In Red Bank at able maintenance of her brother, tended Red Bank Business In-| James W, Parker, Jr. U. s. Army,'the clo3e °ftn e university semester. Joseph McCarthy, for life. After of Keaneburg, a son, Tuesday. of beef, when the ceiling price Is 40 atltute. She'is employed In the his death, the remaining estate is To Lieut, and Mrs. John C.Stev- cents. Meats that are plentiful and ens of Brookdale farm, Llncroft, available do not please her; she to go to St. Michael's Orphanage at Insists upon a special order. So married in the "Little Chapel" of GRANTED DIVORCE. Hopewell. The will, executed July a son, Tuesday. her butcher (or his wholesaler), to •ward Hally and was graduated Howard university at Washington, An absolute divorce with the 28, 1943, appoints Dennis K. Byrne, To Mr. and Mrs. Graham Rocka- keep her trade, goes to the Black from the high school of his home D. C., Saturday, March 18, follow- right to resume her maiden name executor untl trustee. fellow of New Monmouth, a Market for her meat—the price Is town. He Is stationed at Fort daughter, yesterday. a Black Market price—and Mrs. PAPER ing Lieut. Parker's graduation from has been granted to Marjorie Ma- Hancock. Howard Medical college. The cer-rie Munden of Harrison avenue, William S. Rose of Red Bank, Thoughtless American, not the "big emonies were performed by Revforme. r wife of James R. Snyder. who died November 10, last, bet CANHOUSE VEGETABLES. guys,'' has started another Black CJot an Ice box to sell? Want to Stuart Nelson, Dean of the School Mr. Snyder was represented by anqueaths $1 each to 12 children, Vera Market. buy a fur piece? You can buy and M., Grace E., Elmer \V., Wilfred N., Prices to growers for snap beans, Does her 10 or 20 cents a pound of Religion of Howard university^ attorney at the hearing but there Elton E., Xelson D., Melvln S, Ray- sweet corn, green peas, tomatoes, on a seven or. eight-pound roast BRIGADE! sell through The Re/jisterVs want ads. They're the most widely road The bride Is the daughter of Mr.was no contest. There are no chil- mond L., Adrian W. Theodore G., beets, carrots, lima beans and spin- matter? Yes,—for she has started in this section.—Advertisement. and Mrs. Guy Williams of St. Louis. dren. ach grown In 1844 for canning will other neighbors on the way to ask Elva and Vernon \V. Hose. The the same question, and the dread remainder of his <"".ate he left in be supported by the War Food Ad- spiral of inflation begins, to be fol- trust to his wife, Margaret, direct- ministration, according to a recent lowed inevitably by the twin spec- ng that the net Income be paid to announcement from Washington. tres, deflation and disaster. three daughters, Margaret Con- This price support does not ex- How has Mrs. Thoughtless Amer- stance, Wanda Victoria, Hazel Mil- tend to vegetables for the fresh ican caused inflation? She offers dred, and two sons, Emerson Wal- market, although the WFA has an- 60 cents per pound for a roast dorf and Harold Early, until they nounced that It will help out aswhose celling price is 40 cents—a reach the age of 21 years, when fair price established after careful much as lt can by (1) encourage- government investigation and they are to be paid their respective ment of movement through normal checking. Her neighbor also would shares. The will, dated May 17,trade channels, (2) diversion of like that roast. Mrs. Neighbor of- 1938, appoints his wife, Margaret surplus fresh vegetable* to profer- s 75 cents. Mrs. Thoughtless Rose, executrix. " cessing plants, and (3) purchases American raises her price to $1. of fresh vegetables for distribution Perhape Mrs. Neighbor can offer Mrs. Anna J. Brower of Wall through Government channels. $1.25. There Is no limit-—as hap- township, who died February 4, However, no support prices for pened during the Inflation In Ger- last, bequeathed a $3,000 mortgage fresh vegetables will be designated. many after the last war. The day to her daughter, Marietta Errick- could come when a loaf of bread son, for life and then to her grand- In order to get the support prices costs $S, a pair of shoes $50—when children, Betty Jane Pearce and on canhouse vegetables, growers prices are so high that no one can William George Errickson. A must contract with canners who afford to buy more than the bare house and lot at 41 Morris avenue, are certified by the State AAA com- necessities of life, If that. mittee. No provision Is made for Factories would be forced to stop Managquan, is left to the grand- manufacturing for there would be Thote ooxet you see our boys carrying at the front Hnes— daughter; the testator's farm home obtaining support prices in anyno buyers. Their employees would near Herbertsville to the grandson, other mnnper. be discharged and since they would food, medicine, and ammunition—are made of paper and a farm known' as *'the old Support prices for New Jersey have no jobs and no money, there board and corrugated paper. They have to take all the farm by the Yiver" to the twofollows: snap beans, $90 per ton;would be still less purchasing. grandchildren jointly, they being lima beans, $120 per ton; beets, $21 Then, Indeed, would democracy •hocks and strain* of shipment to the earth's far corner*. charged with the payment of lega- per ton;'carrots, $22 per ton; eweet tremble, ripe foe a dictator who, The raw material for that heavy paper is dangerously like Hitler, would promile to be its cies of $50 each to the testator's corn, $19 per ton; tomatoes, $29 per scarce. Our troops need watte paper of a//sorts. But rfisy two sisters, Caroline M. Vogel and ton, and green peas, $&6 per ton.saviour, and like him would lead it to disaster. desperately- need corrugated paper, paper board, Sarah M. Holloway. Tho twTho e price on spinach will be an- Chester Bowles has said. "Black For Happiness • • * grandchildren are also bequeathed nounced later. Markets without customers quickly and brown paper bags and wrapping!. a $500 bond each in the Jersey Cen- disappear. If tomorrow morning, tral Power and Lipht company and Never throw any waste paper away. Never bum Accident Fatal to Marine. the American people, all of them, the residuary estate. The will, should make up their minds never waste paper, and especially save heavy paper. dated July 27, 1942, appoints the again to pay more than ceiling Give Easter Flowers two grandchildren us executors. PFC. Vernon J. Auen, 21, »on ofprices or to purchase any product It's all as important as powder in this war. Mrs. Paul Reed of Neptune City, without ration stamps, our Black Helen S, Canavan of Longr was killed in a truck accident in So save it! Branch, left her estate to her Market problem would disappear Nothing can top the happiness that the Marshall Islands less than three in short order." brother, David P. Canavan, and months after he was sent overseas Mrs. 9. Ostrolenk, U.S. VICTOtr WASTt Mff« CAMFAIM a gift of flowers brings on Easter. appointed him executor. Miss Can- with the Marines. • The message Community Service Member, avan died February 13. The will Is from the Ward Department to the War Price and Rationing Board, Their beauty, their sweetness, make dated December 9. 1943. Marine's mother did not say when Mlddletown. Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's Mrs. Anna M. Newman of Man-he.was killed. them gifts that are given and received Buy a war Bond and Save m Life Classified Advert!tements. with joy. They are a natural expres- sion of the growing beauty of spring —always a bearer of happiness. AMERICAN HEROES SPECIAL FOR APRIL BY LEFP BRAKES RELINED Wilk die

Ready-Built and Trued Exchange Shoes FORD CHEVROLET PLYMOUTH Phone Red Bonk 1832 Ctf M OK PONTIAC + WlL'** OLDSMOBILE I "11 BUICK (Mod. 40 & 60) DEAN'S OTHER CARS EQUALLY LOW Work Done While You Wait LATEST EQUIPMENT—EXPERIENCED BRAKE MEN Beauvoi«.Iile airdrome vihen o Focke-Wulf 190 .wept in. pumping two Oceanport Ave., Little Silver c.nnon .lirll.inio ilu, plnne and killing .lb« tail gunncV. Hi. face torn by •hrapne, Stoff Sgl. l)on«ld G. Moryoit of Hooper, Neb, >W«l.t gunner, jolliercd up-rxploding inremliirio «el •lirtfbrthehir, .nd ..v.d thepUn. Member Florists' Telegraph Delivery THE TBXAOO ^EBVIOENTEB from dcBlruction. Are jou fighting w|th that extra Wsr Bond? U. S. Trtanry Dtparlmint' COR. WHITE STREET A MAPLE AVE., RED BANK 404 RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1944

carrying toilet article!. Tbfj order all m covered by the former Mils Dorothy Sttjninsnij, lr*?Us, proprietor of th xciseTax Retailer* compute the total Womu Kick, Policeman, Virginia. United firwxrn at. Mount and Ffrst LEAD THE charge which they can make by Policeman Louis Gorra of the As- avenues, Jeft .Saturday for Naval subtracting the amount of the old bury Park force was treated at training. | Retailer* How tax which is Included in the pres- Fitkln hospital Monday for Injuries Atlantic Highlands Frank Crawford has completed ent price and then figuring the suffered early the day before when his studies in Ohio university and amount of the new tax and may (The Bed Bank Register can be Wake Charge collect that amount In addition to he was kicked about the body by bought in Atlantic Highland* from J. expects to be transferred to some a colored woman whom he was at- Romeo's Filling Station, Caruso's store. other state for further training. the price without the tax. I. Lemburg. A. Kati and Blum«tti"s) cderal excise tax which The specific requirements which tempting to place under arrest. A son was born March 21 to Mr. effect in retail rtores on the supplementary order will make Named as the officer's assailant An informal dinner party was and MrSj^Ibert Leejser of Bay ave- of this week on certain are as follows: was Leola Kaynes, S3, colored of given Sunday evening in honor of nue at MonBwiuth Memorial hos-, Bangs avenue. She was sentenced N. Sgt. Stanley Kozak at the home pital. ems must be charged cus- 1. All advertising which states eparately, If the retailer to 60 days In jail on a drunk and of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bowne, The Wolfram house at Mount WITH CLOTHES FROM the price must contain a separate disorderly charge. on, the Trenton district statement of the tax, which must Sr. of 30 Asbury avenue. Thoao and Highland avenues is being ren- iBed consumers, be done In one of three ways, first, present were PFC Clifford Nelson ovated. war price and rationing Shore Character Dead. of Irvlngton, Thomas Poke, Lt. Lee ud Chamber of Commerce the price may appear with the Barrett of Indiana, A. Joseph Koep- Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Ray of High- amount of tax separately stated In Charles Weeks of Neptune, who land avenue have returned from a Btrlct have been Informed for more than 80 years had carted pel, William H. Bowne, Jr. of New- THE SHERMAN SHOP dollars and cent*. Second, the total trip to Florida. Hers should state the tax charge may be stated aa the price trash from homes and business ark, Mr. and Mrs. William H. iBlng and sales. Bowne, Sr., Miss Manatta Bowne Miss Antoinette Egldlo. who is including the tax, with the nota- places in Ocean Grove arid Asbury employed In the Brook insurance iw tax law places a 20% tion that a 20% tax Is Included. Park, using an old white horse and and Miss Sarah Bowne. Sgt. Kozak lany commodities. Under is enjoying a 20-day furlough after agency, has been ill at her home Third, if the retailer prefers, he wagon, died Saliiiday night In on South avenue. ax law Jewelry, fur#and need not indicate the amount of Monmouth Memorial hospital, serving four years overseas with led articles carried a 10% the U. S. Air Force Reconnaissance Mrs. Eugene Maloney and fam- ideral tax. In a supple- the tax opposite each item if some- where he had been a patient for ily of Auburn, New York, will join where in the layout a clear notation three days. Weeks made a prac- squadron. order to be iaeued shortly appears to the effect that on cer- her husband Wednesday. Mr. Ma- retailers will be given the tice of hitching his horse to park- F. W. Joy; Jr. has completed his loney, who is one of trie naval en; tain named Items the 20% excise ing meters and paying the usual a variety of ways of stat- tax is included in the price. basic air training at Georgia and gineers on the Leonardo pier pro- amount of the tax on fee. He was 76 years old. Lloyd L, Vaccarelll, son of Mr. returned to Florida where he will ject, has leased the Arthur Dyer ncludlng watches retailing 2. All sales slips or other salee and Mrs. John Vaccarelli of Maple graduate as pilot in the middle of house on Sixth avenue. than ?65, alarm clocks re- receipts which the, retailer Issues Corn Shelter Injures Girl. avenue, who has been In the Naval May. The young man was a stu- A son was born March 20 to Mr. >r more than $5, fur ar- must contain a separate statement Doris Chapman, 12-year-old Dental Corps for the past 15 dent at Cltidal university at North and Mrs. Edward J. Chambers at ur-trlmmed article* on of the tax in one of the three ways daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alan months, was recently promoted Carolina when drafted last fall. He Monmoulh Memorial hospital. The 3 fur is the component ma- set forth for advertisements or Chapman of Neptune, was serious- from lieutenant (junior grade) to was also graduated from Peekskill mother Is the former Mary Kozalc chief value and the follow- catalogues. ly injured Sunday afternoon when the rank of lieutenant. He Is sta- Military school. her or imitation leather and was employed In Snyiier's In- 3. In addition to setting forth a she slipped and caught both hands tioned at Little Creek, Virginia. The Boy Scouts under the direc- surance office. .Definitely the suit to see you jrlef case*, purses and tion of Rev. R. Eugene Shearer •martly through Spring I* s, pocketbooks, wallets, separate statement of the tax on and arms In a cornshelling ma- Lieut. Vacarelli was graduated all advertisements, catalogues, cir- chine. It was necessary to take from Red Bank high school and have been making a door to door the sleek mantallored suit. car, pass and key cases; canvass for the collection of news- Got an Ice box to sell? Want to Smooth everywhere, perfect ies and other cases, bags culars and sales slips, retailers are the machine apart to release the from the School of Dentistry of the girl. She was rushed to Fltkin hos. papers. buv a fur piece? You can.buv and with ail your accessories— of any size, ehape, con- required, in their- stores, to make Medical College of Virginia at Rich- sell through The Register's want choose yours from our su- or material made for known to the customer. In advance pital where an emergency opera- mond, entering the service shortly Mr. and Mr«. Arthur Dyer ot nds. Thcv'ro tho moat widolv read perbly tailored group. You'll of sale, the amount of the tax on tion was performed. after leaving college. His wife, the Freehold spent the Week-end at in • this section.—Advertisement. lead the Easter Parade in one of these suite. BLOUSES You are Invited to Attend the Formal

Eyelet ruffled on (oft sheer g cotton. Our star blouse. SKIRTS SWEATERS of

Superbly tailored skirts to make 100'w wool dipon pastel pretty nlilrtwalst costumes with sweater — casually smart— your blouses — build suit* with teams with everything. your jackets! Sizes and' styles for everyone. Junior shortees, .98 NAT'S JE 9 to 17. Misses, 24 to 32. 3 72 BROAD ST.-RED BANK EASTER NECKWEAR Whisk on » frothy new dickey and presto .... your suit or dress spells Spring! We've all the honeys here. Crisp piques with button-on-bows, dain- Friday, March 31, 1944 ty sheets, band-box shark- skin*. Top favorites. I-ow priced! 1.98 to 2.98

E extend a cordial invitation to the people of SHEER LOVELINESS W Red Bank and vicinity to visit us at our new HOSIERY location. Our new store, modern in every respect, In radiant new colors was made possible by the constant patronage of the hundreds of our friends who have found Nat's a most 82't. reliable and dependable place to trade. We are indeed Lovely anug-fUting and tering Kayon Sheers that look cob-webby, give you ser- F grateful for such an expression of confidence and take vice plus. Longer wearing— lastingly beautiful! All in Spring shades to natter her PAIR this opportunity to thank our many patrons. every costume. THE SHERMAN SHOP Our larger quarters will permit us to carry a greater 56 BROAD STREET, RED BANK selection of nationally-known merchandise and we hope IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. than Lefkowltz, you may claim some TO* NATHAN LEFKOWITZ, the heirs, terest in flnld, premises by virtue of you will^come in and pay us a visit at your earliest devisees and personal representative* riffht of dower. ftj of Nathan Ufkowltt, and MRS. NA- Dated February 25, 1944. THAN I/BFKOWrrZ: LBON REUSSfLLE. JR.. convenience. By virtue of an ordor of the Court of Solicitor of Complainant. Ohnncery of New Jerney, mad* OH the F. O. Address: 84 Broad Street duy of the date hereof, in a caime where- Red Bank, N. J. in Borough of Sea Bright, a municipal corporation of the State of New Jer- Notice of Settlement of Account. sey. In the County of Monmouth, Is Estate of Lewla T. Preston, Jr., a minor complainant, and you are defendant*, Notice Is hereby given that the a» counts ot the subscriber, guardian o to the complain ant's bill on,- or before the estate of said minor, will be audited the 2Gth iJny of April next, or the nald »nd stated by Ihe surrogate of the Coun bill will be" taken aa confessed against ty of Monmouth and reported for settle Nat's Jewelers you.u. ment to the Orphans' Court of tal County, on Thursday, the twentieth da: The BHIJ bill la tiled to forccloisVa or Aiirll, A. 1). 1944, at 10:09 o'eloe! certniu ccrtlilfiite of tux sate made by a. m., at which time application will b (Fwmerly located at 4 White Street) K, W. Clinc, Collector of Taxes, to tho made tor the allowance of eommUlfQlt boorough of Sea Uiluiit, dated September and counsel fees. v SOO, 1940, covering iircmlseB In said Bor- ug-h of Sea Htliiht, known as Block Dated March 6. A. D. 1944. , Lot 17, on th* Tjit Mnp of sal made a party Jtreey City, 2,-N. J., defendant because. »a th» wif« of Na- Proctors. Four. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1944 the Red Cross /or the current sidy, Mrs. George Harm, Mrs. L. rine Corpj spent a few days at ! Telephone Staff fund drive. J. Carling, Jr. Atlantic Township home last week, Miss Margaret 'Iftsters&n of the Evening Group Has Mrs. J. B. Ilch, Mrs. R. L. Tice- Mrs. William Layton Is expected ! Gives To Red Cross telephone company was In charge hurst, Miss Virginia Ilch, Mrs. C. The meeting- of Girl Scouts troop home Saturday after having under- BURDGES of solicitations. h S. Schwenker, Mrs. L. M. Compton, 27, Monday, was called to order by gone an operation at Monmouth Mrs. Howard E. Miller, Mrs. C. F. Mrs. Wylle. x birthday party was Memorial hospital. WNOCO SERVICE CTATWHI^i^^^^^g;. Moore, Mrs. Dalton Hall, Mrs, Port- given for scouts whose birthdays Back the Attack—Boy War Bonds! Variety Fashion Show Cpl, Frank Murafsky, who is now 1S-U WHITE STREET, $260.62 to the Bed Bank branch or land Merrill, Mrs. Robert Ferguson, came la January, February and on temporary duty at Fort Dlx< BED BAKH, N, J. Mrs. Nathaniel Gaynes, Mrs. R. A. March. Ths girls present wars was home Monday evening. Matthews, Mrs. William Hoffman, Ivls Blanchard, Yvonni Wjile, Lois WACs Model G. I. Uniforms Mrs. Stanley Parker, Mrs. R. L. Conover, Doris WylJe, Helen Rey- Cadman, Mrs. H. Falrfleld 'Butt, nolds, Nancy Moreau, Nancy Red Bank Attorney —Spring Clothes Also Shown Mrs. George Johnson. Mrs. John Garmo, Barbara Blanchard, Betty Wier, Mrs. B. E. Vroman, Mrs. Wylie, Pauline Rockowakl, Patsy Ends Radio Course James Patton, Mrs. Albert Bedle, Steven, Connie Francis, Barbara What the well dressed woman Hams, Mrs. Paul Fielder, Mrs. Rob- Mrs. John Scully, Mrs. James Troutweln and Joan Martin.;Visi- Pvt. John A. Petlllo, son of Frank will wear this spring, whether lnrert Bodln, Mrs. Rachael Field Humphreys, Mrs. M. C. Kelly, Mrs. tors were Betty Jean Longstreet, Petlllo of Shrewsbury avenue, was the Army or in civilian life, was Mount, Mis* Ann Little and Miss F. F. Gregory, Mrs. Clarence Patsy Martin, Joan Stephen and recently graduated from the radio demonstrated at the fashion show Madeleine Odenbach. Scholl, Mrs. Karl Jansky and Mrs. Frances Rockowakl. After the par- communications school at Fort and card party given by the even- The show closed with a demon- F. L. Kinloch. ty, the girls played games and Eustls, Virginia, and 1» now await-. ing group of the Red Bank Wom- stration in dress designing by Mrs. more plans were made for the ral- Ing further assignment. His wife* an's club Friday night In Red Cheater Bohenna who designed a ly. Boxes of girl scout cookies Mrs. Ros* E. Petlllo, resides oi Bank Catholic high school auditor- wedding gown with Joan Wiltshire Keyport were given out to the girls for the Branch avenue, Little Silver, ium. Mrs. Ella Wiltshire was ag the model. Mary Jane Wiley, annual cookie sale, Mr. Petlllo, who practiced law at chairman of the event, which was daughter of a club member, Mrs. held ln the church Tuesday after- Red Bank before entering the *etw (The Red Bank Rtgliter can b« A congregational meeting was vice, waa graduated from New Jer- attended by more than 280. Ross E. Wiley, served as flower girl bought in Keyport from T. Pappai, His. sey law school at Newark and was The highlight of the show was when Miss Wiltshire modeled the Floronce Melee, Gui Senilon, Mri. Clara held Monday evening at the home SuHiman and Mri. M. Ploflky) of Mj-a. John Bchank. Inducted October 27 of last year.' the appearance of a group of WACa gown. He began the radio course at Fort from Fort Monmouth, who modeled Mra. Bessie Keough Johnson of Week-day Bible class was held Mrs. Edward Healy, a recent Stelton, wife of Alfred B. Johnson, Xustlce November 24, 1943. their own G. I. uniforms. Lieut bride and the former Miss June In the church Tuesday after- died Sunday. Mre. Johnson had noon. In the evening the choir re- Phyllis McGehee, WAC recruiting Peyton, modeled her wedding been a resident of Keyport many ON WRESTLING TEAM. officer for this district, Introduced gown. Members of her bridal par- years, being' the daughter of the hearsed In the church also, in or- the WACs and explained their du- ty who modeled the gowns were late John W. Keough. Besides her der to prepare for Palm Sunday Charles H. Qeran of Matawan Is ties. Miss Joan Cotter, Miss Anita Pey- and Easter music. Church services a member of the wrestling team husband she Is survived by a sis- at Peddle school at Hlghtstown. Models included Lieut. Mary ton. x and Mrs. Ruth MacDonald. ter, Mrs. Maggie K. Walling of this will be held In the church beginning Katherlne Warren, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Dexter Jones served as piano piace. Funeral services were held with Palm Sunday and Including and ,Mrs. John H. Warren of Mid- accompanist for the show. yesterday afternoon at New Bruns- Good Friday and Easter. Boys can make pocket money by dletown township, who last week Assisting the chairman were Mrs. wick. The last Lenten mid-week service selling the Register—Advertisement received her commission as a sec- Joseph H. Evans, Mrs. Ross E. Rev. Roy Williams was the speak- was held at the horns of Mrs. John ond lieutenant in the Army. She Wiley, Mrs. Lawrence Schilling, er at Calvary Methodist church Sherman, The meditation centered wore an officer's dress uniform and Mrs. Lester Smith, Mrs. Burton when the young people entertained about the disciples at the cross. An the new "pink" topcoat, recently Moore, Mrs. Walter H. Dohrn, Mra. the youth groups of the bayshore old-fashioned iong feat and discus- \ designed for WAC officers. _Also Henry Labrecque and Mrs. Noel J district of Methodist churches Mon- sion was enjoyed. Rev. Peter M Old family Sgt. Jane Redding, a member of Lartaud. .J - aay. evening. Bpelhouwer would like to continue these informal cottage meetings the WAC recruiting staff In this Those present were MriyCharlea Commander and Mrs. William county, who wore the uniform of Glblin, Mrs. Joseph Bray, Mrs. Britton of Newark were recent and offer a study of the modern photographs a non-commissioned officer. Charles J. Douglas, Jr., Mrs. Webs- guests of Mrs. C. M. Britton. religious faiths to oontlnue until . COPED/-RESTMED Cpl. Martha Schmeeer of Fort Miss Emily Heil has returned Pentecost, May 28, if desired and ter Woofe, Mrs. W. F. Atwell, Mrs homes are made available. ju*f »o rhir.k Bob remembered with « beautiful diamond soliroire. Monmouth appeared In her cook Mabel McVey, Mre. Bruce Magee from a visit with her aunt and and baker uniform, PPC Mary Mrs. Franclfl Biltz, Mrs. Albert uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George M. A Catechetical class was held Takash wore the blue uniform of a Willgerodt, Mrs. Robert C. Brown Britton of East Orange. Thursday evening at the parsonage, It has *o much briliiante and .parkl.... i»« - P«rt.ct match with dental assistant at the station hos- Mrs. William Mumford, Mrs. B. L. Monday evening an illustrated Sunday Is Palm Bunday and Holy pital at Fort Monmouth, and PFC Atwater, Mrs. J. W. Helm, Mrs sermon will be held in the Key- Communion. This la the day when Ruth Gassaway wore the work J. E. Slmmonds, Sr., Mrs. W 15 port Reformed church, sponsored new members are accepted In the by that church, the First Baptis our engagement ring.Thi. i* by far the flreat«t moment in my life. clothes of a motor transport work- sgayre, Mre. R. E. Ackerman, Mrs cflurch, and confession Is made of church and Calvary Mcthodis faith In Jeaus Christ, There will er. / H. D. Woolley, Mrs. Wallace Ben- church. Tuesday evening the group nett, Mrs Mahlan, Grimes, Jr., Mrs. ba an elders' meeting at 10:«5 for Miss /lane McHugh served as will meet at the Baptist church the reoeptlon of new members r • For plflt thai moke th« haart grow ./• Arnold Bowen, Mrs. C. B. Gallagh- ro II SURE -*' huiband wmhlieda Rtgisimtt commentator for the other part of when Rev. Charles R. Smyth, pas- The Consistory will meet at the fondtr. Mlltitonai which mark ooch the fashion show. Clothes shown er, Mrs. William WlkoO, Mrs. W tor of Calvary church, will preach, JrJiltr and ttm'jw hnmtlj, ihnugb modtn uicnli/u C. Longstreet, Mrs. William Cogan home of Fred Wilklns, Jr. Monday dmmmd (raJmt imlmmmh, ihi jlaslunl tuuly, •Iuccwdlnf year with |oyand hoppln- included play suits with brief sun- and Wednesday night at Calvary April 8. " back tops; collarless dresg coats Mrs. George Inman, Mrs. John Methodist church when Rev. Har- /,m refer anJfitr) Jiflh, u huh mam m muih n •II. Visit our lion for tha flnsit col- Quigley, Mrs. Anson Richael. old E. Green, Jr., pastor of the Re The fellowship monthly meeting and cardigan styled suits; knitted will be held at the home of Joan dntrmimng On Irui itlu of JiamnJl Hn g'jl » sport dresses, polka-dot afternoon Mrs. John Mertz, Mra. John formed church, will preach. tut tfptmaiM >••"••'. "> •"" " ''" "••'M tH> lactlan of jlft Jewelry »»er offered Ryan, Mra. Harry McCormlck, Mra. Conover, Tuesday, April 4. The This fragile old photograph frocks designed with new capped Members of the congregation o vu faded -« cracked — *nd fnm * itiU-adoritip hulband Jarnea Anderson, Mrs. George helping circle will meet at the home sleeves; short dinner dresses with tho Keyport Reformed church n At tmdUln of » n, ; ! Wolf, Mrs. Howard F. Smith, Mrs. ter and granddaughter, Mrs. Rich Ellis' clasa. m, with a percentage f7|iHarry E. Hotchklsa, Mrs...William ard T. iMske, and Helen Margaret of 87. Second place waa taken by Noglow, Miss Edna C. Maps. Fifike, of Wellealey, Massachusetts. Mrs. Sheppard's fifth class. Mrs. Lawrence Hughes, Mrs. Ml- Miss Barbara Humphries, daugh- Everyone Is reminded to bring STEINBACH CO. I chael Connolly, Mrs. Charles M. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Hum- their old newspapers and maga- | Erickson, Mrs. Benjamin Crate, phries, was a recent appendectomy zines to the Colt's Neck Reformed ASBURY PARK ! j Jr., Mlw Bertha Krldel, Miss Flor- patient at Riverview hospital, Red church. ence Krldel, Miss Martha Hanson, Bank. In reference to the recent black Mre. George P. Gill. Miss Marjorie Members of the Thought club out, David Tumldlskl reports that J.YANKO I Jones, Miss Hose Bottagaro, Mra. the places of business co-operated will be entertained by Mrs. Charles 3 0 BROAD STREET RED BANK ' Walter F. Hogan, Mrs. Mason Mat- V. kruser at her home April 3. A 100 per cent. It is requested that thews, Mrs. Harry Hoffman, Mra. program on "The Home Beautiful" the cards sent to the auxiliary fire- Elizabeth King, Mra. Arthur Ryer- will be presented. men and police reserves be re- eon, Mrs. Homer Methot, Mrs. Har- Samuel D. Walker of the firm of turned. ry j, Barnard, Mrs. Worth B. Cun- Morrlscy & Walker of Keansburg, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bernard Thursday, Friday, Saturday ningham, Mrs. John liCooke; Mrs. Is spending several weelis wTth of HollybrodKe ' firm entertained George E. Delatush, Mre. Joseph Mrs. Walker at the Northwood ho- Mr. and Mri. Martin Fox and son Dlxon, Mrs. Victoria M. Dlxon, Mrs. tel, West Palm Beach, Florida. Robert over the week-end. Sunday kOBERTTAYIiQR S. B. Longman, Mrs. R. E. Mat- Members of the Keyport Literary guests •Included Mr. and Mrs. Har- thews, MrB. Frank E. Hadley, Mrs. club will be entertained tomorrow ry Frank of Jersey City. Fred D. Wikoff, 2d. afternoon by Mrs. Harold E. Green Defense Council Chairman David Mrs. Stephen Nemesh, Mm at the Keyport Reformed church Tumldlskl announces that ln pur- Bright Little James A. Smithih , MrB. Henry Car- house. suant to Governor Edge'a request, cOng of penter, Mra. Dorothy Coxe, Mrs. Mrsi. Catherine Johnson of Keans- the Atlantlo township defense John Keenan, MrB. Frank Cermak, burg is spending several weeks council -will begin its house-to- ssi Mrs. William Devereaux, Mis*. with her son-in-law and daughter, house canvas between April 1 and Valerie Nelson, Mr«. C. T. Eng- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Kruser. 15. Twenty-four members of the berg, Mra. A. S. White, Jr., Mrs. Jo- Rev. and Mre. W. R. Roasell and R i council have been appointed to seph Heaton, Mrs. C. P. Hurd, Mrs. family have moved from the Bap- canvass the homes to obtain the Bcqoeet Feature Sat Nlt« B. G. Coats, Mm. C. J. Minaldli, tist parsonage to Homer, New York, addresses of all personnel ln the ABBOTT and COSTELLO Mrs. Wesley Garland, Mrs. Ray- whera Mr. Rossell has accepted a Armed Forces. It Is highly Im- mond Heliker, Mrs. Lawrence new charge. portant to have everyone's co-oper- "RIO RITA" Roche, Mra. William Wlchman, Mrs. Mrs. Maurice Cohen was a recent ation and make the people feel that SOFT William Porter, Mra. Peter J. Mul- j surgical patient at Fitkin Memor- their co-operation will make it poa- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday vihill, Mra. R. J. Doelger, Mrs. Jo- la.] hospital. ilble for everyone of our men In Fighter! seph Hintelmann, Mlsa Edith Herbert S. Burrowes has sold his the service to vote. The canvas- Hayes, Mrs, Michael J. Bergin, Mrs. house on the north side of Maple sera will have armbando and other Uvtri Olive Teller, Mlsa Evelyn Malonoy, place between Beors and Kearney Identification to authorise their re- Mrs. Floyd King, Mrfl. Louis A. streets to George G. Downes of quests for this Information. A )espreaux, Mrs. John Clevenger, Chandler avenue. card will be left to notify a change Mrs. Howard KltU, Mrs. George Members of tho Keyport Tacht of address after the canvass. Redden, Mrs. Robert Zechlel. club will hold a supper Saturday Mrs. Louise Lindenstruth, Miss night at the clubhouse. Tho volunteers who will make SUITS he canvass between April 1 and 15 Arline Lindenstruth, Miss Wllhel- Miss Jean Totten has resigned mlna Vogel, Miss Elsie Wlldanger, her position as chief clerk of the and the zones they will be work- Mrs. Calvin Ohlaen, Mrs. Ralph local ration board. ing follow: Zone 1—J. H. Boitok, William Han Weseman, Mm. William Jacques, Howard C. Wilson, 75, of Brook- William Flock, Mrs. Cnrlney Conover, Mrs. Monte B. Jones, Mrs. Joseph lyn, died Wednesday of last week. Koenlr. Geonre Uonftchan, Mn. A. E. Fashion-in-the-news for now- Fox, Mrs. Clarence Dolan, Mrs. B. He had previously lived in this sec- Hendenon. ^ Levin, Mrs. Harry O'Brien, Mrs. tion. Surviving Is a daughter, Miss Zone 2—Clarence Sillett, John Thorns n Frank Hratt. John Sutphln. B«y ames LoBlondo, Mrs. Frak Sarap- Bessie Wilson of Brooklyn and two Walling, Peter Eielenii, Runell Bray. 30, Mrs. Joseph" Vetrano" , Mrs. sisters, Mrs. Anna Skillman of Old Edward Hoey. through Spring smartness eorge Ely, Mrs. Kenneth Fox, Bridge and Mrs. Delia Hanson of Zone 8—Asher Schenck, Jr., John Perth Amboy. Funeral services Sherman, Everett Walters, Daniel CaU- Mrs. F. C. Wegel, Mrs. John Mo- «no. Col, J. H. Hintmor. •ell, Mrs. William J. Gaughan, Mrs. were held Sunday afternoon from Zone <—Tunll Dtnlie, T. H. LcwU. MICHAIL SUSAN Irving Davidson, Mrs. Harold S. the Bedle funeral parlors. Rev. Earl Metthtm. Harrlim Hunt and Fred O'SHEA HAY WARD Mable. Charles R. Smyth of Calvary Meth- Harriion, Miss Helen Lang, Mrs. 8. J. Kess- diflt. church officiated and interm- ,.-The next meeting of the defense ler, Mrs. Clifford Cadman, Mrs. ent waa In Rose Hll) cemetexy-TCf council will be held Thursday, April RIADK't .00 Henry W. Hance, Mrs. William L. Matawan. Bennett, Mrs. Edgar V. Denlsa, Leslie Douglass of the U. S. Ma- Mrs. Frank Leslie, Mrs. Matthew Stwut .yon, Mrs. Lawrence Burdge, Mrs. ;Z BIG HIT! 45 'owell Beyland, Mrs, Theodore La- brecque, Mrs. William Overton. MARINE TIMES TODAT Mrs. Edward.Rathbun, Mrs. John ATLANTIC LEON EBBOL Howie, Mrs. W. G. Sherwood, Mrs. THEATRE harlea D. Allaire, Mrs. James HIGHLANDS, N. J: THUBS, FBL, BAT. Sat Mat "Hat Check Honey" Bravo ... the bright little suit that sets Wolcott, Jr., Mrs. Stanley Hastings, and Miss Louise McCue, Miss Mildred FBI., SAT. Sat Mat JOHN WAYNE GAXE 8ONDEBGAABD MERLE OBERON off your dickies and blouses to perfec- Barrett, Mrs. Clark Wallace, Mrs. MARTHA SCOTT Stanley Havlland, Mrs. Edward GEORGE SANDERS 'Isle of Forgotten Sins' Warren, Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Mrs. LAIRD CREOAB ALBERT DEKKER tion! Dressmaker detailed with tucks, Edward Leddy, Mrs. Henry Steven- IN Friday and Saturday son, Mrs. Gosnell Morris, Mrs. Wal- "THE LODGER" "IN OLD OKLAHOMA" pockets, different - looking buttons, ter Angerole, Mrs. David Leroy, — ALSO — — ALSO — Miss Marianne Rlordan, Mrs. Jack- DEAD END KIDS WILLIAM BENDIX these are THE suits for this busier- son Murphy, Mrs. Michael O'Hara, IN MARJORrE WOODWOBTH Mrs. B. F. Younger, Mrs. Leon Van- "MILLION DOLLAR KID" \ \QIUtHj than-ever Spring. Find yours here Brunt, Mrs. B. C. Durham, Mrs SUN., MON., Sun. Mat. ' IN S^V .^^^^^^^^^^^••^•^^^BBBBBBlWaS^ggSjBl Blanche Leah, Mrs. Eugene Ma- jttHN WAYNE "BROOKLYN ORCHID" and . . . from our star collection of cardi- gee, Mrs. Jacob Stryker, Mrs, Jo- 4 MARTHA SCOTT seph Clayton, Mrs. Joseph Boiand, F ALBERT DEKKER SUN., MON, TUBS. CTAIILK SUN. CONT. FROM a P. M. gan, topper, casual revere styles. Mrs. A. J. Patterson, Miss Mary IN Morris, Miss Marie McDonough. "IN OLD OKLAHOMA" ALICE FAYE . sunn Styled and -priced as you like them! Mrs. Barton Chamberlain, Mrs — ALSO — PHIL BAKER Arnold Soden, Mrs. Harry Clay, 'CARIBBEAN ROMANCE' Mrs, Osborne Harrison, Mrs. Joseph CARMEN MIRANDA In Technicolor BENNY GOODMAN O'Brien, Mrs. John Warneker, Mrs. TUES., WED. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday E. B. Koller, Miss Margaret Mur- BARBARA STANWYCK AND OBCHBSTBA ray, Mrs. W. L. Selbert, Mrs. R. C. IN FASHION HEADLINERS Knoll, Mrs. O, I. Lyons, Mrs. H. S, JOEL McCRBA Jackson, Mr*. Charles Stephens, "BANJO ON MY KNEE* 'THE GANG'S ALL HERE' — ALSO — In 'technicolor Spring'H fiiRliions hit hnls in bnliy flat: tops, tin.v Mrs. Edward Elbert, Mrs.' Charles JOHN HUBBARD Bresefleld, Mrs. Franklyn. E. Gray, WEDNESDAY One Day •*** ARTHUR llW.Janis Carter IN. YMORE ' ^ni4awtpJ»r&t*,i.Rttw:)'l ^ :pJ«4w!S^liEJaHB nmlftowaned •Mrs, Edward Johnson, Mrg^ John i'WIUSrERING FOOTSTEPS" LIONEL BA .. a.nd...... , •_ White, Mrs. Fred Bross, Mri "^:7 VAJVAWJPW feoN hats. In felts', stmws "nn > '• Herbert Schaeffer, Mrs. Harvey — ALSO — Smock, Mrs. Peter Plngatore, Mrs. WtLLIAM BOYD •'SWING OUT TOE BLUES" W. T. Spear, Mrs. Thomas J. Cas- "UNDERCOVER P HiiHWtHWHitHHira*UMUHiii«imiiHuiK)iiH HIIIIHI iH mHiiiiiimiiiiuiiii i » ilium n nm u iiiiiniiiiiii i • I RED BANK EEGISTER, MARCH 30, 1944 PggtFive.

need a pillow, Tou are good at Merrily We everything. Bridal Shower For Reliance, you sue the one who Roll Along can make girls swoon with your Centerville Girl music. Much betteer than some By Harold Jaoobstn other entertainer* that we know A bridal shower w held Satur- day evening for Mtas Josephln Wa did not receive many re- of. Congratulations, Dolores. I knew Malincoaico of CentervlHe. Guests quest* (or the publishing of the were present from CenterviUe, Red Singing Wheels Notes. We feel that you would win him back, Emll, we mean. Bank, Matawan and New Bruns- that it Is a large undertaking- and wick. Mtsa Malinconico received word trom a sunstantlal number of Hurry and finish that dress many beautiful gifts. Refreshments you skaters or readers expressed a Marion C. we are all anxious to see it So is Jerry. were served. desire for it Unless we receive Among the guest* were Mrs. word from a substantial amount of Babe B., when is Russ going to get a furlough? Do you miss him? Helen Guerriero, Mrs. A. Querriero ikaters or readers within the next and daughter Grace, Mrs. Josephine week we are going to forget about Flo H. better leave Joe C. for Marlon C. Churcbillo, Mrs. Pbyllti Malin- it for the present. conico, Mrs. Rose Contecchio, Mrs. One of our former skaters, (and Janet Keelan, you are a good Jean Nunzlate, Mrs. Catherine good) PFC. Herbert Applegate has student In mathematics. Montesaro, Mrs. Sue Allocco, Mri. . been reported killed in Italy. Her- Marlon, how did . you ever get Frances Evino, Mrs. Anthony Am- bert really liked the sport of skat- Jerry to come skating Sunday broslno, Mn. Jennie Cerllone, Mrs. ing I believe that he came here night? Joseph Malinconico, Mrs. Rose Mal- skating every opportunity that he Florence Heller, why don't you Inconcio, Mrs. Angle Farrante, Mra. Imagine, the 4 pieces (really 5) had. At the start of the war-we tell Jerry T. the answer is "yes?" Ida Malinconico, Mrs. Mary Allocc illustrated cost you only 69c. Get this had anticipated the homecoming: of Jerry Richmond, why don't you and Misses Elha Miele, Rose, Jo- many of our good skaters and bring Marion skating some night sephine and Judy Genovese, Angle •tarter-unit now and build a.6, 8 or 12- friends, but as we' all know now at the Singing Wheels? Allocco, Elizabeth, Connie and piecs set. Beautiful colorful pattern, Who is the best student In, the there Is going to be quite a number Olimpio Nunzlato, Margaret am Salem't popular Victory shape, with of them absent On'Friday night, danca class? Florence Ambrostno; • Oelda • Malln This Beautiful next, during the session the sign Why were . you so sad Sunday conlco, Lucy Nicoletta, Beatrice 4 - Piece Starter embosied rims and velvety.ivory body! will read- "Clear the Floor," the night, Doris K.7 Stranlero, • Mary and, Rose Slano, ligrhts will be dimmed and the sons; Until next week, theV. T. I. will Ann Dlllu, Minnie and 'Angle Lu- Unit Only 69c! "My Buddy" will be played, after watch you go by. "V." carelli, Lucy Cravalot, Antoinette the song, Taps will be sounded. and Connie Ingraasio, Ida Malin- See all pieces on display at your Acme NOW! The sign will then turn to "Couples" conico, Evely Hansen, Dorothy an and you may all skate to the tune Arrives Overseas Barbara Douglas. 0 of "Somebody's Smile." • This cere- 7n£AA Pn^uce Egg Noodles 1ZMpkg12-os. pkg.•.•, *** mony will be in memory of Herbert For Toity Lenten Dishes! NO POINTS NEEDIO!' Applegate. Sea Bright We received a swell letter from (Th« Bed . Buk ' BcxiiUr c*n ' ba Select Cellophane Charles Hanlsh, A. S. -U.8.N. He bought In 8*a Bright. «t Morris Wel>- Supreme Bread LARD ^^i is a devoted reader of this column, mtn'» end Onnel'l aton) ' New Lufi to.n. Lot Xartehed with vlumin Bl. : sent to him each week by his girl Rev. and Mrs. Writer B; Williams Ba, ntacin and Iron. . . Acme Coffee •&"ztjf friend, Mary Ann Hallmark, (nick- have received word from,their »on, Vtl name, Whoopee). He sure thinks S/Sgt. Walter 8. Williams, who: is SSh'Sr" a lot of her and not only because stationed at Great 'Bend, Kaiuav, Wheatena •he sends him this column either that he is being given a 15-day fur- Butter Cookies^' How do you like the reflnlihed 7 lough In April and-plans'to visit TOMATOES Mother's Oats Sj NIC Prtmium ' .". • " floor you have to skate on' now here. He will be accompanied bj 2 Mr. I. Gilbertson sure knows how his wife. • • Specially selected firm ripe slicing toma- Gold Seal Oats XH Crackers £:;;$ to take care of a floor. He remov- Mm. John Lawson, mother of toes at a real low price. The farrlily will ed every board that showed any Mrs. Lawrence Fowler of North Box wear or cracks and sanded'the en- Beach, with whom she' resides, is enjoy them. Rich in vitamins and mirieralsi TenderoniX U tire surface. I tried It out.' I walk- a 'surgical .patient • in • Morimout 25c I ed across It. Memorial hospital. Macaroni and Are you familiar with the new A meeting' of • the. official board 001 increase In taxes commencing next Wednesday evening in thi 2«bs.15c April 1st? Beginning Saturday, all parsonage will take the form-of KALE Iceberg Lettuce ts 10c admission taxes are doubled. So if covered dish supper at 7:30 o'clock Spaghetti Products you are the type that Just about Sgt. and Mrs.-Lyan Burrich, her Our fiMit quality — Mafct dtlia'oui lb.. Broccoli ^Sr Bunch25c IdIdahh 10 JH for Un>. Fnhira volut. makes it, better bring along a mother, Mrs. Scott of Chicago an 59c _P!<9- little extra change. Oscar Benson were Sunday guests F The T. T. I. Bureau at the Methodist parsonage. Radishes ^ Bunch 5c i gc Marty Dwyer entered the Army PVT. PAUL W. NOGLOWS The seventh and. eighth grado Herring Aqua Marinade t. Air Corps last week. Tour skating members of the social science class Nlttit ul«t«l. Wifh i)illill«d vii»gar, >ugar, oniom, Mr. and Mrs. William Noglows o listened Monday to the science friends will miss you, Marty. hour tiom the Columbia School of Anne, the plaid dress is very Harding road received word lael Cream of Rice Cereal '£• 2k week that their son, Pvt. Paul W the Air. pretty. Noglows, had arrived in the Brltla Mrs. James Birch is a patient In Potatoes ^ 1CK35 Jean and Smith, did you enjoy Isles. Riverview hospital, Red Bank. Ranger Joe EE, Wheat Puffs *J£ 10c your week-end visit Mealy, sound U. S. \\o. 1 famous MAINE quality. Why pay more? Pvt. Noglows entered the Army Pvt. John Welch, former local Cecelia McC. we want to wish July 7, 1943, and received his basic boy, has been visiting relatives and Kanana Banana Flakes »£• 29c you a happy birthday, even though training at Camp Grant, Illinois, friends here while on a furlough it's a little late. after arriving from Camp Dlx. Hefrom his Army poet Eddie S., you seem to be wolfing was also stationed at Camp For A large attendance is expected al quite a bit lately. rest, Tennessee, and Camp Atter- the card party to be held tonight Cabbage ^ 2 •*. 9c Grapefruit Charlie S., you and June make a bury, Indiana, and "then Sent tc at 8 o'clock In the school by the RAISINter cut* couple. Boston for embarkation In a medi- Sea Bright Home and School asso- Phil It., do you like Gloria B.T cal unit ciation. One-half of the proceeds Salad Bow! 1122c Lemons 4'or10c Gloria W., who was the redhead Pvt. Noglows, who Is 20 years wilt be turned over to the Red Tootsie V-M 't" 47c you were stating with Saturday old, was graduated from Red Bank Cross. Prizes will be awarded the Soup Mix 12c Apples 2H>8.23c Milk fortifier. Makes milk tast« like toorsi* roll. night? high school !n 1912, and for a time winners and rereshmenU will be Virginia H., why don't you andworked for his father, who is pro-served. Tommy come skating more often? prietor of the Red Bank Candy Theodore Good, who U stationed Spinach 17c DATES . 39c Large White "Grade A" Bandy, when axe you and Bob Kitchen on Broad street. The with the Seabees in Norfolk, Vir- Seeley going to skate? father, a veteran of World war 1,ginia, is returning to his post to- Mr. Curry, why don't you and is a past commander of the Red morrow after spending a week's Mrs. come skating some Saturday Bank American Legion post. leave with his family. Cris night? We miss you. Sarah Rock and Joyce Good o! EGGS-45c R, JC is getting better on skates the eighth grade are in charge of P Bunch _ _ . There ore over 200 ways to serve economical! each time she trie*. Navesink the school bulletin board for the Tender ^C Rita K., why didn't you come next two weeks. Carrots 6 Silver Seal Eggs EX.*.?.' 39c skating Friday night? (Th« Red Bink Rrffiiter can b« Allen Johnson, oldest son of Mr. The pick of the market. Full of flavor. Serve creamed carrots! F. Dayton, why don't you gobought in Naveiink , :t to« DOatofflce) and Mrs. Everett Johnson of New Paas Egg Dyes pkg. 10c 3 pkgs. 25c •luting? RQ« B,._ would llksto Richard DeVeaty, son of Mr. andstreet, is expecting to be called see you. Mri; Earl DeVestrtrf Latham-ave- soon "to-*otlvV"-duty-"in.-the_U.'syin.the_U.sl BLUE Stamp Features nue, was recently graduated from t B. McQueen, did you have fun NavyN . TThreh e of his brothers, Ed * I a* .. _ GUnwoodf"Graft'*" «J 2!-oi. QRDJRYOUR EASTER HAM NOW Friday night? the Naval radio school in Boston. ward, Andrew and Harry, are In Frank Kiernan, we wish you lota He stood third highest in his class Protect yourself against the hither point values soon to become elecilve tiy placing y&af order for" the Coast Guard service, and an- Apple DiirTer « *>:<»•f « & JL j«n ' Easter Ham NOW! of luck In the Service. "The Mar-and received a rating of radio other brother, William, la in the ines, we hope." man third class. He has been Navy. With Allen's induction, Mr. 11-oz. J.r, 1 Pti. 14c Sonny Applegate, being as youtaking advanced training in Nor-and Mrs. Johnson Is making a rec- LAKApple-GrapE BH0KE e JellyASCO Slic.d leave Friday for the Navy, please folk, Virginia, and will soon be as-ord contribution to the service from Fresh Tender Nra come skating, as some girls would signed to destroyer escort Bervice. a single Sea Bright families. Allen Prune Juice ,rZBt Pineapple LOW like to see you. The Navesink Woman's Repub- Johnson Is manager of the A. A DECP K KeMord Slictd i^u 1 1 c Point Marie B., how !• L. Kellaher? lican club will meet next Wednes- P. store at Rumson. Hk wife Is a Fruit Cocktail,, ,,r 20* c Vsliet He's cute. day night at the home of Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dttlj lib. j,,, IP.,. U O V skating. Keever came down to their siim- Union Beach, sot by the county mer home here from Yonkers for Edgar, how is skating without committee. Is $1,000, ii Beef Liver.*?;,)37c 'Sliced' Helen? the celebration. Mr. Havens re- On the last Friday of each month kill I If Farmdale •> Ta Bacon£>. 38csr.'sr »• 32c Lillian S. how do you like skat- ceived many callers and birthday ITIIIBIVEvaporated «V •ST ONLY 1 POINT PER LB. FOR IACON greetings and congratulations. borough trucks will make collec- can, " tlried Beef '""r^ 21c ing on Friday nights? tions of tin cans. Cans must be Only 1 point per can. The finest quality. Joan and "Mud" come skating Chaplain Charles P. McKelvey, a cleaned and flattened. ' 1 Heinz Dill Pickles .^ ea. 5c soon. We miss you. native of Navesink, has been as- A softball game will be played Scrapple i *** >•> 18c Jimmy Allen, why don't you and signed to assist in the work of the Sunday morning, between the Irish Shrimp »"w!L7 31c Snappy Cheese Dick Winters come skating The chaplain's office at the Dayton, and the Kilties at Cottage Park b r Frankfurters ivf- 37c Fresh Fillet Flounder ib. 49c girls are looking for you. Ohio, Army Air field and Clinton Held, beginning at 11 o'clock. Cream-Whife s p,i;23tf Old Smoky 1 Anita M., who la going to take County Army Air field at Wilming- A special meeting of the Union Bologna T^Y,. ;!,' Bufterfish »'17tf CodfishSEl*- you skating now? ton, Ohio. Beach Democratic club was held In Cream-While EVE^fc Bavarian" John P., why don't you come the club rooms last week. y skating? jean O. misses you. Former Editor Dead. Sausage?"^,* ^ 43c/k Porgies Oyslers5' Seaman John Brunle, son-in-law RATION CALENDAR ^ 5Z J. Rinkln, Donald T. misted you William B. R. Mason, former of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Badarnl, is No Points Needed! Saturday night. publisher of the Bound Brook Red Stamps Ruth M., why don't you like the Chronicle and one of the leaders of now undergoing baslo training at French's K Mustard Sampson, New York. Their son, A* B1 C* D» E« F« G' H1 J1 OCTAGON blonde headed boy? the New Jersey Press association Joseph, is also at Sampson, having Ann DuBoy, why do they call for many years, died last Thursday Worth 10 Point* Each you Russian? (You aren't rushing after a long illness. He was 85returned there after enjoying a someone, are you?) years old. Mr. Mason was presi- leave of 21 days at his home. Jos- Laundry Soap T. B. makes a swell skate boy. dent of the Press association In 1899 eph Is a seaman second class, Blue Stamps Oxydo ' Mavis Smith and Shirley Mc- and served as treasurer from ldH PFC John R. Muse, son e>f Mr. A1 B8 C* D8 E8 Queen, please «ome skating on Fri- to 1937. He is survived by thr« and Mrs. William. Muse of New- cakes day nights, someone Is interested. sons. ark, summer residents here, has Worth 10 Points Each Llndy Logan, I think you are been wounded li^ action for the Blue Stamps F« G« H8 J« K* very cute. second time, according to reports. Promoted to Captain. He was wounded In Italy Novem- Redeemable Starting Sat. 1000 DUZ While the cat (Ljr.) is away, the David W. Howell, son of Mr. and mouse, (R.S.) will play. I»n't-that ber i, recovered^ and returned to Scott Tissue Shntl py Mrs. Harold Powell of Interlaken, duty and was wonnded again Jan- so, Ruth S.? A believer In .pro- Sugar Stamp 30 has been promoted from first lieu- uary 30' at Anzlo. He was decor- NOOW REDEEMABLE FOB S LLBSB . Silver Suds verbs. tenant to captain in the air corps. SUmp 40 Redeemable for Canning We're sorry to hear that Bob ated with the Purple Heart on STAMP 31 VALID APEIL lit Wilson Is sick. Hurry and get well Capt. Howell has received the Air Armistice day last year. J 3-in-t Oil Bob. You are missed. Medal and Distinguished Flying Pvt. James C. Sullivan, %on of \H Shirley McQ. you were doing fine Cross for his work in piloting a Edward Sullivan, has Ijeen wound- In the couples. heavy bomber on mlsslonsiragalnst ed in action, according to word re- Rob-Ford Bob Roy, what happened between Japanese Installations, ' jelved from the War Department Fancy live Res* last Thursday. The boy received a coupfe in in Jofa - ' Tommy Morford, ,why 'don't you The Freehold township commit- theater of war and has been hos^ Rl leave Eva alone? tee ha* appointed Walter W. Lott pltailzed for 'several weeks. Pvt. Anita M. what has B. M. got that to serve a* assessor until the next Sullivan has been In the Army since J..L. hasn't? general election at an annual sal- January, 1941. and he has been does not like ary of |800. Mr. Lott succeeds his iverseas for more than two years. TL 23c Edith Thome, I NO fOItJTS NEED- Jimmy Snow. cousin, the late Abram S, Lott, who I |. ..J. ..-.- I K>l HUttlllOUll ICO- R. Vf. M. Vfa, sure you wouldn't died suddenly In Januaiy. Buy a war Bond and Save »life " noralcr.il Dclloloiur i OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE AMERICAN STORES COMPANY i BANK REGISTER, MABCH 80, 19M esday, Holy Communion and spir- a. m. The .RuodaywKboo] board of of first Methodist church, Atlantic will slug an Easter selection under tual healing sermon by the min- education will m*»t Monday at « Highland*, will bring the meditation tfae dlreotlon of Ids* BUen Jan* ster, 19 a. m.; Maundy Thursday, p. m., for. a brief •Milon flli and administer Holy Communion Scott. The minister will preach the ITEMS PERTAINING TO 10 a. m., The Lord's Supper; Oood th. Holy Week ••nrlet. in this churoh next Thursday at 8 Easter sermon on "Earth's Great- Deaths In Red Bank Friday, service commemorating: the Mld-W«k Fellowship will not p. m., when th* union Lenten ser- est Morning!" 'assion of Our Lord and medlta- convene Wednesday evening but vice win be held. The robed choir OUR LOCAL CHURCHES ons led by the minister, 13 noon th* group will attend th» Wednis- will sing "The Paaslon Chorale" STBST PBE8BYTBBIAN and Vicinity o 1 p. m.; Good Friday night, 8 4ay evening Holy Week Mnrloi ot and "When I Survey the Wondrous Eatontown 'clock, the Monmouth Oratorio »o- all th* churches of the area at Cen- Cross." There will be ln the ohuroh to- BAPTIST •on in charge, Arrangement* are iety will sing "The Seven Last tral Baptist church. night the annual congregational THOMAS MAHONET. Trnlty ohuroh, Long Branoh, where being made for a children'! service The Young Paoplt'a VaUowihlp ST. CUGMKNTS EPIBOOrAL meeting. Rev, Andrew B. Layman, The church school meets every Words." Thomas Mahoney, a resident of a Ugh mass of requiem was cele- to be held Friday morning. will suspend its nutting and at- Belford pastor of the First PrCsbyterlan brated. Burial was ln Mount Car-' Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock. tend in a body the Holy Week i»r- church of Jamesburg, will be the Middletown township for th* past ThlB coming Sunday will be Mis- CONGREGATION B'NAI ISRAEL Services Sunday morning will ba 25 years, died early Monday morn- mel cemetery. REFORMED. vice at the New Monmouth Bap- Holy Communion, celebrated by moderator ot the meeting. T&o Mr. Sorentlno Is survived by his sionary Sunday, and at this time Tomorrow marks the last of the tist ohuroh Tuesday evening. members of the congregation will ng at the Hilltop nursing home, MIJSS Ida Grover will review the This evening there will be a leason's late Friday evening: ler- Rev. Joseph M. Brownlee, S, T. M. He made his home with his daugh- wife, Mrs. Barbara Longellt Sor- booji, "The Robe" by Lloyd Doug- cafeteria supper in the church din- The Ladle*' Aid society will meet priest-ln-charge, at 10 o'clock. The meet at six o'clock for a covered- entlno, and a sister, Mrs. Luoy lces. Since services may not be- Tuesday afternoon at 2:10 o'clock dish dinner, after which candidates er, Mrs. David Koonan of Everett las. Following the worship period ing room beginning at 5:30 o'clock. in before sunset and with the churoh school will meet at 11 road. Lazaro of Rumson, there will be claseee for all ages. Rehearsals of junior and senior at the horn* ot Mrs. Margaret o'clock. Palms distributed at both for church membership will meet ays growing longer, they will be Wray for its annual meeting and with the session for examination. Mr. Mahoney, who was 70 years At the Palm Sunday worship choirs will be held tomorrow night. eplaced with "Kabola Shabboa" services. Id. was born ln Ireland and was HBNBr H. SUSSMANN. this Surfday av 11 o'clock, Rev. . Sunday morning there will be a election of officers. The congregational meeting will lervices which will begin at sun- The next meeting of the altar follow this examination period. a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Henry H. Sueimen of Leonardo Charles A. Thunn will speak on special Palm Sunday worship ser- during the Spring and Sum- The Holy Week services will be- guild will be held Monday, April S, Florie Mahoney. He resided In died last Thursday at the age of the topic, 'Overcoming Faith's vice at 10:45, At this service the mer months. Late Friday even- gin Monday evening in this church at 2 p. m. In the parish hall. Monday evening at 7:80 o'clock, New York for many years. Surviv- 62 year*. For 38 years he was chief Greatest Obstacle." Music will in- choir wljl sing "Psalms" by Faure ng services will resume in the with the Rev. Sjturgeom Harmon, Boy Scout troop 27 meets Tues- the Junior Bible club under the di- ing, besides Mrs. Noonan, are an- clerk of General Sessions court In clude prelude, "Chanson Triste,' and "Open the Gates of the minister of Quinn chapel, bringing day evenings at 7: SO ln the parish rection Pf Mrs. John Bareume will 'all. meet In the chapel. other daughter, Mrs. George Palm- New York' city. He was a resident Nevin; anthem, "Ride On, Ride Temple," by Knapp. The sermon Tomorrow's services are dedlcat- the message. hall. Girl Scout troop 39 meets in ir of Chicago, and three grand- of Leonardo two years and prior to On," Farmer, and offertory anthem, topic will be "Father Forgive Them The chancel choir will meet the parish hall Wednesday even- Tuesday, evening at 7:80, the "The Pajms," Faure. d to all organizations which corn- children, Lieut, Col. Thomas A, that had resided at Atlantic High- For They Know Not What They rise the Community Center in Thursday evening at 1 o'clock. ings from 7 to 9 o'clock. The next choir will meet tor rehearsal. The McFall, chief dental Inspector for lands 86 years. He wae a former, The evening "singspiration" «er- Do." lonor of Rabbi Arthur H. Her- meeting of St Agnes guild will be choir Is practicing Easter music ln he United States Army on the member of th* 71st regiment of vice will be held at 7:30 o'clock. The Sunday-school worship ser- ihon who will deliver a talk re- METHODIST held Tuesday afternoon, April U, preparation for the presentation of African continent, who is station- New York, city and of the Elks) Saturday at 7:30 o'clock there vice will begin at 9:30 a. m. Leon Oceanport at 2 o'clock in the parish hall. an evening ot sacred music Easter ed at Cairo, Egypt, and the Misses will be open house at the church iewing the many outstanding ser- lodge of Red Bank. Pennington will lead the devotions. ices held on Friday evenings, "The Last Days ln Jerusalem" Sunday. Mrs. Carl Whltehurst Is Agnes and Dorothy Noonen, both Surviving are a sister, Mn. Rose for all service men, their wives will be the pastor's subject at 10:80 director ot the oholr. and defence workers. Mrs. Fred At the evening service at 7:30, the Scripture reading: Leviticus: B. METHODIST of Middletown township. Johnston of Atlantic Highlands, senior choir will render special Light candles between 7:03 and Sunday morning as he continues a Highlands Th* women of the church will The funeral was held this morn- and two nieces, Mrs. Bophle Davis Conover and her committee will be series on the life of Christ from meet Tuesday morning and after- in charge. Holy week anthems. Following the :23 p. m.% Church school meets Sunday ing at St. James church where a ot Leonardo and Mrs. Emma R*ed brief musical, new members will be Sabbath morning services start the Mt. of Transfiguration to the noon for quilting and sewing in the high mass of requiem was cele- of Red Bank. The Philathea will meet Monday received into the church fellow- Mt of Ascension. The Palms" mornings at 10 o'clock und«r the chapsl. evening at 8 o'clock at the home t 9:30 o'clock. Scripture read- leadership of Mrs. Hattle Wals- brated by Rev. James Duffy. The funeral was held Saturday ship. The evening worship will ing: "Tzav" (Shabbos Hagodol), will be sung by Mrs. Edyth Weiss trom, superintendent. The hospitality house is proving Burial, ln charge of the John E. morning at St Agnes church, At- of Mrs. Alex Pepin of 36 Spring conclude with a candle-light com- and the anthem "Ride on in Ma- to be a bleuing in the lives of a Day funeral home, was In Calvary street. Ha'ftorah: Malachi: -3. Rev. John M, Long will preaoh laatio Highlands. Rev, James 7. munion service. jesty" by Forrest Walter will be number of service men and women cemetery on Long Island. A ros- Murphy offered the requiem mass, The Ladies' Aid and Missionary sung by the senior choir. The at the 11 o'clock morning service ln the vicinity. During the past societies will meet at the church The Youth Fellowship will meet BAHA'I ASSEMBLY. on "What Is the Password Jesus ary service was conducted last and burial by the Martin Funeral Tuesday at the church at 7:80 and unior choir will atng "Hosanna," by Used?" The senior and children's week some 36 service people availed night at the funeral home by the home was ln Mount Olivet ceme- Wednesday afternoon, April 5, at 2 The second of the series of sis ThrelfalL themselves of the privileges and o'clock. Election of officers will will attend the union Holy week choirs will render speoial Palm Bt Vincent de Paul society with tery. jublio meetings sponsored by the comforts of a "home away from Father Duffy ln charge. take place in both societies, and services at the Baptist church. oca] Baha'is will be held Sunday At the evening service, the min- Sunday musio and palms will be annual reports will be given. Love ister will use as his subject, "The distributed at both services. librae." MBfl. THRODOBE & FOWLBB LUTHERAN. venlng in the Woman's Club on Palm Sunday will be observed by MBS. WILLIAM O, MAB0HAIJL gift boxes will be brought in, and 3road street at 8 o'clock, The Rejected King." The senior choir In the evening at 7:30 o'clock the Services for Mrs. Bertha C. Fowl- a play presented. The Sunday-school will meet at will sing Jean Faure's arrangement pastor will bring another mesvage the church in its services. The The funeral of Mrs. Christine liibllc is invited to attend. The morning worship period, starting er, wife of Theodore C, Fowler of? Because of Holy Week services 9:45 o'clock, followed by the morn- peaker will be Reginald King, Al- of "The Palms." ln his series of sermons on "Men ane Marshall, wife of William C. Bl Oakland street, who died Bun- there will be no meeting of the ing service at 11 o'clock. Dr. Paula Monday the ladies of the church Who Met the Master," his special at 10:46, will have as Its sermon Marshall of Qranvills Park, Keans- day of last week, were held Thurs- ntown, Pa., on the topic "The theme being "The Importance ef theme, "Palms or Bombs." Men's club thla week. Kirsch, secretary of the board o! 'reator Speaks to Humanity." ThlB will, quilt ln the' clubroom from 10 Durg, who died last we«k after a day afternoon at the Worden fu- Holy Week will begin with ser- American Mission, will be the guest a. m. to 4 p. no. Trifles—Simon of Cyrene." A 80- Senior Youth Fellowship meets at long Illness, was held last Thurs- neral home. Rev. Carrol! M. Burelc vices Monday, April 3 through ubject is being used in conjunc- znlnute old-fashioned hymn-sing 6:30 p. m. The theme of the Bible preacher. The confirmation class ion with the current Baha'l nat- The clubroom is open for games day night with R«v. Herbert H. of Little Silver, retired rector of Wednesday, April 5, 7:45 o'clock-to will be received on this day. from 7 to 9:30' Tuesday night for will follow. A cordial Invitation is study and discussion is "The King Coopn- officiating. Burial was In Christ Episcopal church at Shrews- 8:30 o'clock in the evening. Good inal theme "The Manifestation of extended to all to attend morn- Rejected," a study of Matthew, Ecv. John £halupa, pastor of the od." the young people and Wednesday Kestland Memorial park at Han bury, officiated. The bearers were . Friday evening the church will hold Brown Mission congregation will "night for service couples. ing and evening services. chapters 11 and 12, led by the min- over. Warren Mlnton, Peder J. CHsleson, a candlelight, baptismal service at King is of British background, ister. conduct the Wednesday evening ^e Lord's Supper will be ob- Mrs. Marshall was active In East- Walter D. Antonldes and Archi- 8 o'clock."'' A pageant will be pre- n Oxford graduate and a well-J METHODIST The evening worship will begin at bald Brown. Interment was In Fair sented. The candlelight organ con- services, during Lent. ;nown poet. For several years, he' served Thursday evening of next trn Star Circles, being a past nu> week at 7:30 In 'the church. Eatontown 7:48 o'clock and will feature the View cemetery. cert will again be given this year nterpreted poetry over the British muslo of Lieut and Mrs. Donald- ron, past grand Klecta and past Saturday evening, April 8, from 8 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Jroadcastlng system on a program Friday, the members are urged Church school convenes at 9:45 district deputy of Laurel chapter to take part In the Oood Friday a. m., Palm Sunday. After the wor- son of Washington, D. C. He la sta- ' MB8. SADIE SMITH. o'clock to 9 o'clock, and Frederick SCIENTIST ntltled "The Vagabond Poet." Mr. tioned at Camp Charles Wood. if Orange, and was a former pres- K. Ball hae arranged the following Services In First Church of Christ, ting has been actively associated services at St, Luke's church, Long ship period, classes will study the ident of the Monday topic club of The funeral of Mrs. Sadie Smith Branch, or at the Methodist uniform lesion on "Saul Becomes Lieut Donaldson and his wife are program: Choral, "Jesu, Joy of Scientist, at 209 Broad street, Red with the Baha'Ls, lecturing exten- talented saxaphonlsts. Their music :he Oranges. of Rumson, who died Monday ot Man's Desiring," Bach; Symphony Bank, are held Sundays at 11 a. m., ively throughout the United States church, Eatpntown. a New Han." Morning worship Besides her husband, shs is sur- last week ln Fltkln Memorial hos- begins with the organ prelude by will be well received by the friends in D minor (first movement,) Sunday-school at 11 a. m., and or the past several years. Tre Rf d Cross workroom will be and members of the church. Tha vived by two daughters, Mrs, He- pital, was held last Thursday af- Franck; "Evening Song." Schu- Wednesday evening at 8:15 o'clock. open Wednesday and Thursday in- W. Lester WhltHeld at 10:50 o'clock. el C. "Winner and Mrs. Naomi El- ternoon at the Mount Memorial man; "In Paradisum," Dubois; "Im- The next public meeting in this sermon theme will be, "How Much "Unreality" is the Leason-Sermon eries will be held Sunday even- stead, ot Thursday and Friday, The Mrs. Francis Whltfleld, soprano, Are You Worth to God?" Irldge; two sons, Malcolm J, and home with Re». W. Calvin Colby, pressions At Evening," Karg-Elert; subject for Sunday, April 2. hiurt being from 1 to 4 In the if- will sing "The Palms" Rev. A. C. Gordon A., and five grandchildren. pastor of the Rumson Presbyterian "Av« Maria," Schubert; "The ng, April 16. The speaker will be The Bible school will meet In the Golden Text: "Truly in vain is Jernard Gottlieb of Weehawken. ernoons and T to 10 Thursday Brady, superintendent of the New church, officiating. The bearers Transformation Scene From Parsi- salvation hoped for from the hills, nights. Brunswick Dlstrlot of the New Jer- morning at 9:30 with classes far ZDWABD TAJCKEK. were William Boyce, Harvey and fal." Wagner, and from the multitude of moun- all ages. The adult and young Howard Tilton and Francis Mur- EMBURY METHODIST sey Conference, will bring the The funeral of Edward Tanner tains: truly in the Lord our God CENTRAL- BATTOST Palm Sunday sermon. A special adult Bible class taught by the pas- phy. Burial was In Fair View: Easter Sunday morning the Little Silver. tor will begin a study of the book 3f Main street, Keansburr, who church will hold two servic&a, the I th» salvation of Israel." (Jer. ' Atlantic Highlands. anthem will be sung by the boys cemetery, :23.) "The Cross and the World" will and girls of the junior choir under of Exodus. Carl Whltehurst is the died Monday of last week at his first at 9 o'clock and the second Rev. Harold P. Wayman's ser- Sunday church school Is at 10 a. superintendent of the school. om«, was held last Thursday af- at-.11 o'clock. The pastor will Sermon. Passages from the King m. ln the1 chapel. W. Harry Pos- the direction of Mrs. Whltfleld. The MB*. O8VALD JOHANS9OK. atnes version of the Bible Include: mon theme Palm Sunday morn- sacrament of baptism will be ad- ernoon with burial In Talr View bring the Easter message and the ing at 11 o'clock. Raymond Conk- ten U superintendent Morning emetsry. Mn. Edith M. Johansson, 56, choir under the direction of Mr. "The Lord U my light and my worship ig at 11 o'clock. The ordi- ministered by Dr. Brady. METHODIST wife of Osvald Johansson, died Ball will render special music. salvation; whom shall I fear?" n will sing "The Holy City" and Sea Bright Mr. Tanner Is survived by his Richard Brounley will render as nance of the Lord's Supper will be The evening service will begin at wife, Mrs. I/oretta Murphy Tanner: suddenly of a heart atuck Tues- Pe. 27:1.) Correlative- passages observed, with the pastor, Rev. R, 7:80 with sacred meditations. The Rev. Walter B. Williams will day at 22 Prospect avenue, At- Torn "Science and Health with Key trumpet solo, "Evening Star" preach Sunday afternoon at 4 a son, Tech. Bgt. James E. Tanner, PRESBYTERIAN' 'rom Tannhauser. New members Eugene Shearer, bringing the med- congregation will be led in the sing- o'clock on the subject, "It Is Fin- and a daughter. Miss Catherine lantic Highlands, where the to the Scriptures' by Mary Baker tatlon. There will be special music ing of passion hymns. The min- couple were living. Mr, Johan- Rev. John A. Hayes will speak ddy include: 111 be received into the church. ished," The 15 minutes of gospel Tanner. sson Is employed on the Navy Job to the congregation Palm Sunday Church school convenes at 10 a by the choir and a soloist. Th* ister will bring the final illustrated hymn singing will be led by Oscar "The understanding, even in a period of silent prayer tor the ser- sermon of the series on the life of at Leonardo. Their home ll at at 11 o'clock on the subject, "He i. and the final meeting of the Bsneon. THOMAS SOBENTINO. Beheld the City." degree, of the divine All-power de- vice man of the week will be for Christ: "The Crucifixion and Resur- St. Paul, Minnesota. :hurch membership claes will be( Church school meets at 10:30 a. The funeral of Thomas Sorentlno Laet Sunday morning, during the itroys fear, and plants the fset in leld with the pastor In the par- Herbert Connett. rection." The robed senior choir m. Mrs. Eleanor Lindsay is super- The body was sent by the regular weekly worship service, he true path—the path which Those anticipating baptism and will sing a special Palm Sunday of Prospect avenue, who died Sun- Martin funeral home to Bt. Paul, leads to the house built without lonage. ntendent day in Marlboro state hospital, was Howard F. Smith, Irving Harold For the 4:30 o'clock vesper wor- church membership will meet in anthem. Cub Pack 92 meets Tuesday even- where the funeral will be held Wood,.Herman D. Woolloy and hands 'eternal In the heavens'.'' the church at 2 p. m. Following Evangelistic services will be held held yesterday morning at Holy Saturday. (p. 454.) ihip meditation the pastor's theme ings at T.SO o'clock ln the Scout John S. Read were welcomed to will be "When I Survey"^ the a brief class period led by the pas- alternately in the Methodist and room of the church »nd Troop 82, the session. Mr. Smith, a new elder, Wonderous Cross." Robert Sum- tor, the deacons and deaconesses Presbyterian churches of Eaton- Boy Scouts, meets Thursdays, with was ordained and installed and METHODIST mers will lead the Youth Fellow- will examine the candidates. town beginning Monday evening Ctcil Layton, Scoutmaster. Messrs, Wood, Woolley and Read Palm Sunday will be observed ihlp at 5:15 o'clock. The youth meeting- is at 7 p. m. through to Oood Friday night. The A special meeting of the official were Installed, with the congrega- with appropriate message in ser- In, the social room. Under the lead- services will begin promptly at 8 board Wednesday, April 5, will be tion taking p'arTln ~tne" ceremony. mon and~ song. "The Triumphal FIRST METHODIST ership of th» president, Ml»« Nancy o'clock. Combined Holy Com- in the form of a covered dish sup- Members of the Brotherhood were Entry" will be Rev. Roger Squire's munion will ~be administered on per, and all members are asked guests the the worship service last Atlantic Highlands. Woodrlng, the group will discuss Civtiy Jtvte* •# id— tkmtw*U morning sermon subject at 11 with the plan of the. Baptist Youth Fel- Holy Thursday night ln the Meth- to be present at 7:30 o'clock at amr Sunday morning. j'clock. Music under direction of Services begin Sunday the parsonage. jhurch school at 10 a. m. Ralph lowship. odist church. Revs. Chester Pad- itrvlct U proviatj tkml mm mmg fnHnu* As mttrii M« The Junior Christian Endeavor Allan Carman will include organ Bruder is superintendent. The regular mid-week service gett, Chester Apy and Paul G. Communion service will be held society met last Sunday afternoon irelude, "Contemplation," from Morning Worsiph will be at 11 will be replaced by the Holy Week Jochlnke will participate ln these Holy Thursday, April 8, at 7:JO with Mrs. Lester Kelley in charge. The Holy City," Gaul; processional special services. The combined o'clock. cmnfidtnet plaeta sW mt* This group consists of fourth, fifth hymn of the choir, "All Glory, Laud 'clock. On- this Palm Sunday, the services of the united churches. lervice will be the quarterly Com- The service will be in this church choirs of the churches will sing. and sixth graders. Members of the and Honor"; anthem, "The March FAIB HAVEN METHODIST Intermediate Christian Endeavor :o Calvary" from "Olivet to Cal- lunion service of the church. In Wednesday at & p. m. with Rev. Beginning at 12 noon on Good aloo held their weekly gathering, vary" by Maunder; offertory, bass ddition to the Lord's Supper there Stimuli Johnston of New Mon- Friday until 8 p. m., the "Last Sunday-school at 10 o'clock. with Mrs. John A. Hayes conduct- olo, "Open the Gates," Knapp, vill be a baptismal service and re- mouth bringing the message. Choir Seven Words of Christ" will be Morning worship at 11, The ing. Robert Lowry was in charge sung by Ijarold H. Ba/hton. Recep- -cption of new members. Speoial rehearsal will follow this service. presented by the Rev. Qraham of pastor's Palm Sunday theme will of the discussion period. The Sen- lon of members^and the Sacrament 'aim Sunday music will be ren Farmlngdale Presbyterian church, be "A Day of High Hosanna." A if fount llfemoriai\J4o ior society also met, with Miss Cor- of Baptism will be features of the lered by the choir under the leader- METHODIST Rev. Donald Rugh of Oceanport special selection, "The Palms," -will tome rine Bower.* in charge. The topic morning worship. hip of Roy Jeffrey. The choir will Belford Methodist church, Rev. E. M. Eenl- be rendered by the choir. ing "The Palms," by Faur«, with genberg of the Reformed church of irnatric _A. -/iaami, I'lQr. for discussion was "Does Chris- The evening worship at 8 o'clock Paul J. Myers, minister. Sunday, tianity Make a Difference?" Arthur Forson as soloist. Mrs. Aprtl 2, 9:30 a. m., church school, Long Branch, Rev. Chester Apy, WILLIAM J. HOELICK. will be as follows: Prelude, "Air Anna Hammond will render the The *board of trustees held From 'Parsifal'," Wagner; tenor George Seeley, superintendent; Rev. Chestar Padgett and Rev. William J. Hoelck, 34, a real f35 W. 3r**l Si. f?J £anl DMplton* 226 meeting Monday at the ollice of solo by Lt. Behnhardt Tiede, "How IOIO, "Calvary," by Rodney. 10:45 a. m.; "The Story of the Paul G. Jochlnke of Eatontown. dent of Leonardo 14 years, died Alexander D. Cooper at 19 Mon- Sweet Is the Grace," Stalner; an- Youth Fellowship will meet at 7 Cross;" 2:30 p. m., junior choir re- Good Friday evening at 8 o'clock, yesterday at his home on Holly- mouth street. Cornelius G, Muys- them, "Processional to Calvary, o'clock Inthe evening for devotions hearsal; 8:45 p. m., youth fellow- a special young peoples' night will wood road after an illness of five kens presided at his final gathering Fling Wide the'Gates' " from "The and discussion with Dolores deCor- ship service lad by John Lentz, and be observed, to which all neighbor- years. Surviving are his parents, of the term. •*' Crucifixion," Stainer; anthem, "God dova as leader. 7:3O.p. m., Palm Sunday procession. Ing churches have been Invited. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoelck, and The Brotherhood executive com- So Loved the, Wortd," Stainer; ser- This church will co-operate In The choir school meets every daughter Claire. Strength During mittee held a planning session mon by Rev. Squire, "Jesus Was the Holy Week services to be held NAVESINK METHODIST. Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the home The funeral will be held at 8 Tuesday night at the church. Har- Troubled"! n several of tho churches l this of its director, Mrs. Frances Whlt- o'clock tomorrow night at the ry Worden presided. The annual n Palm Sunday will be appropriate- The memory of Mrs. Annie E, area every evening from Monday ly observed at 10:30 o'clock. Five fleld at Main street and Tlnton Martin funeral home, Atlantic Gri.f... Ladies' night observance will be Ryerson will be honored in the through Friday and Good Friday avenues. Highlands. Rev. Donald N. Cor- held Monday night, April 10, in the young people Will be received Into memorial flowers next Sunday, to afternoon. The schedule of services fdll membership of the church. The preparatory class for church reale will officiate. Cremation Tou need your courage social hall, with Herbert E. Wer- be presented by Mr. and Mrs. Rus s listed elsewhere In this paper. membership meets each Thursday will take place Saturday at Roee during so sorrowful an ner in charge. They a,re, Theodore Bushnell, sell Hodgklss. Holmes Crawford, Jr., Eileen Kun- ln the minister's study at 4 p. m. Hill, Linden. occasion. That is where Open house is held every Wednes- Special Palm Sunday bulletins ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL I>«y'« helps you so much day from noon to 10 p. m. In the ko|, Harry Kunkel and Dorothy will be the gift of Mrs. Frank Ap CHAPEL Myers. Rev. Ronald M. Bower- METHODIST Death of Young Han. .... by lightening the social hall. plegate and her son, Frank, who ie V. Edward Neavas, 34, son of Mr. cares and worry through Red Bank man's sermon theme will be "His Tlnton Falls , The of the Lenten aeries of now serving in the Army In Eng- man's sermon theme will be "His and Mrs. Frederick E. Neaves of its dependability of hand- study groups followed the opening land. Friday nlghta during Lent have Service begins at 7:45 tonight In Long Branch, died Saturday morn- ling the funeral. period of worship in the church Easter Sunday order of service, been set aside for Lenten services, Triumph." Another feature of the the chijrch. Rev. Paul O. Jochlnke ing ln Monmouth Memorial hospi- last night. Kev, George Koehler will, be printed on souvenir bul- with the rector In charge. Services service will be the rendition of a will preaoh on the subject, "No tal of nephritis. Mr. Neaves was a concluded hit lectures, on "Home letins, the gift of a friend of tho begin at 8 o'clock. violin duet, "The Palms," by Eileen Matter Where the Church." The former Long Branch high school Training and Religious Experience church. The junior choir, directed At 9 a. m. on the first and third and Harry Kunkel. church school meets each Sunday football star and attended Duke in the 'Juidano of Children and by Mlas Lafetra, will participate ai Sundays a sung mass Is conducted Ch'urch school will convene at at 2:30 p. m. The preparatory class university, where he was student JOHN E. DAY Adolescent," ;inti Mr. Hayes' finai the morning worship Easter Sun and at the same time on the second 11:35 a. rn. with Miss Eva Ingllng's then meets with the minister at football manager In 1940. Besides subject wab "Chriet and His Evan- day, rendering special anthems and and fourth Sundays the service con- class of adults ln charge of the 3:30 p. m. to 4:18 p. m. his parents he Is survived by his FUNERAL HOME geliem." singing In a combined choir an- sists of morning prayer and s*er- opening- worship service. Youth lon. The Easter service will be held wife, the former Miss Charlotte Ed- The Improvement (society recent them. At the evening service Easter Fellowship will complete the series at 9:30 a. m. Easter Sunday. There wards, whom he married three 85 Riverside Aye., Phone 332 Red Bank ly elected the following olncera Sunday the senior choir will ren Every Sunday at 5 p. m. there la of "Living 'Diesel Engines" at the will be the reception of the mem- weeks before he was fatally strick- 361 Maple Flace Phone 1151 Keyport Mrs. A. Irving Dotennis president der the flacred cantata, "The even song and sermon by the rec- group's meeting at 6:45 o'clock. bershlp class. The primary class en. Mrs. All*';: \V. Wunlen first vice Triumph of the Crucified," Keating. tor. William Swan will be the leader. president, Mm, Juiepli C. Davison This is a new cantata and will b< Mies Madelihe Harris, leader of The evening service at 7:30 ******** iseconfr vice pi evident, .Mr.11. How presented at 8 o'clock. the chuvch choir, conducts choir re- o'clock will center around the Pas- ard F. Smith .-crittiuy anu Mrs The Thimble club will meet a' hearsal every Friday night at 7 sion week theme and will be a Bpe- Edward Truex treasurer. Apprecia- tho home of Mrs. Mary McCoach o'clock. clal hour of worship in picture and 'MEMIdt.THC ORDER tion is given to Mis. Howard L. 165 Spring street, at 2 o'clock Aprl: song. MONUMENTS Thomas Manson Burdgc, who hat reived faithfully 5. The church school board of edu FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. 1 The choir will rehearse Friday at as tieasuier the past eight years. cation will convene Tuesday even Atlantic Highlands 7:30 p. m. The pastoral relations Son, Inc. Tho -newly elected fifllcels of th InR, April 11, at 7:80 o'clock In th. Morning worship will be at Jl committee will meet at.8:30 o'clock Golden Hour Circle we Mrs. .1. E minister'! study. Following th. o'clock when the newly-decorated that evening in the parsonage. The Th« Oldest Castle president. Mrs. Herman monthly ofllcial board meeting with church will be opened for the first members are Donald Johnson, J, Wolf Jim vice pretident, Mis. A the minister presiding, will be held time. The Palm Sunday morning Otto Johnson, J. Paul Posten and Monument Manufacturing There Is A F. Prior second vice president, Mr The Alpha Kappa PI class wil service will be a service of the Holmes Crawford, Jr. and Retailing Company Karl (J. Jantiky secretary, Mis. A. meet Thursday, April 13, with Mis Sacraments with reception of mem- Tho Woman's Society of Chris- Dangerous G. Pauleen tlea^urfir and Mia. A Flora Willguss of Elm place. Mo bers. Special music will be nrough' tian Service will meet next Wed- in Monmouth County .V. .UcHai'g social accittuiy. tion pictureu will ba shown by th by tho chancel choir. Janet Lynn nesday at 2:30 p. m. at the home Paper Shortage IvaI n LyonL s off LittlLitl e SSilver pie- guest', Mia. Elsie MacLeod. Barker will be soloist. of Mrs. Harry Belllngham. It's e*sy for you to help over- icnU-ii a program entitled "Joseph" ; The annual mid-year W. S. C. S Sunday-school will convene at 10 Rev. Roy -X. Williams, Jr., pastor before fellow mcmbei.'. of the ' conference will be hold in St. Paul1 come thu problem. Save every Young Men's Bible cla-s Sunday ' church. Ocean Grove, Friday, Apr Your Expression of scrap of paper, and turn it in. morning. Pvl. Robert M. Wood,,U. 14. DISTINCTIVE , Remember that paper can be S. Army Air Corps- Reserve, pie-' Intermediate Youth Fellowshl True Remembrance made from paper, and that it's •sided and Adalbert OfitcndoifT WM meeling will be held Sunday a'l at the piano. A letter from a clasa | 6:15 o'clock in tho chapel Th. ARTCRAFT MEMORIALS No other act of a normal almost « crime to burn or de- mcmbei, Air Cadet Alex • Beichek, i lender will he Charlotte Smith an. man's life gives him more stroy paper your country needs. Perfection of Material and stationed at' San Antonio, Texas, the tuple, "The Church Co-oner- complete soul satisfaction A bundle a week will help a boy wan rc-atl by Secretary Wolf. Les-! ate."." Workmanship in Beautiful than the building of a Me- lie Jt. Klewart, a flasa udviiier, will! New Designs orlal to his loved ones who inajeept tfpeak to the young men next Sun-j .(ST. (JKOKUK'S EPISCOPAL have gone on. A telephone call to our office day morning al l'l o'clock on the Rumson Visit our large display of over wllj bring a salesman who I KUbjtct, "Moses." ISO beautiful memorials . . . Our stlect Barre Memorials will, without any obligation, .Services Palm Sunday will be aJ at pre-war prices to fit every bear the Guild mark of ap- follows: Holy Communion,,8 a. m. show you latest designs. TIUNJTV Kl'IKCOl'AI* purso and preference. Ous proval—your guarantee of a church school, .0:30'a. m., proces H complete facilities are at finer Memorial at no extra Only Monument Dealers ln ,Sji'viceg_J^alri>_Bunduy will be as Jjion, Holy Communion and aermo your disposal .and consujta- cost Visit our showroom Bed Bank 60 foilowHTTloiy (Joiiini KifenTT Ttyn.rnrTntim*r~mr.~QmrBr~J&- "TT^'TF''ft'^**''' ' anoUua.jaur diiplay_j)£JhgJB,, EAST church school, 9:30 ». m., and Holy Hobci tuJiuw, '11 a. m. Palme will certlfltd Memorials. FRONT*. Communion arid Rcnnun hy the ntft- IJO distributed 'at iili services. Thu ~ PL, STREET , Ing rrctor, Dr. Cuthbeit Simpson, anthem "The Palms,'' will be sung LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO., inc. (Opp. Borwsh Hill) 11 n, m. ny the men's and boys' choirs, Car- JOHN VAN KIRK RED BANK, N.J. Huly week services wl be:-Holy illon recitals will be given at 10:30 Tliursduy, Holy <'imimunlun 7 a. a. in. and 12:30 p. m., by the church Wall Street Tel. 3567 West Long Branch N«»l u Mt. Olivet CaanUrr Telephone R. B. 24 m und 1" a. m. A threo-hour ser- oiKunlst and choirmaster, J. Stan- v Send for Illustrated Catalogue , Phone Rid Bank 310 Sundan and Holldsrs , vice will be liekl Ooud Friday from ley Parrar. IAU. P.. B. 1411-J "OVERAQUARTERCEHTURYOFDEPENDABLE.ECONOMICAlSERVICE'j 12-noon to 3 JJ, m., with Dr. simp- Holy week services will be: Wed- . Box 108 Red Bank RED BANK REGISTER, MAHCH 30, 1944 Scrcty

ternoon* and Saturday afternoon ing of the Ladles' auxiliary of the Communion will be held this after- Rloh&rd Ford of River road Is a Engage* to Office* Personals Receives Cap Fair Haven and evenings. are company tonight. Mrs. Emily noon at the pariah house. Urn. member of the JV basketball team Mr. and Mn. Samuel Deuan* tf - Mrs. Obadlah Hallenbake, who Bryant is chairman of sewing. Charles P, Croat, Mrs. Myron V. at Peddle school, Hlghtstown. ' Oalfburst have announced the Sj*> Mr. and Mtt. Albert WtlmUln (The led Bank SegliMr can be bought In Fair listen at Maek • itore was a patient at Monmouth Memor- Mr. and Mrs. Lester England and Brown and Mr>. John Mlnton are Mrs. Agnes Allaire has returned gagement of their daughter. sBlxa- of Prospect avenue) aw parents of and the Fall HiVen Market) ial hospital several months, has re- family recently visited Mrs. 3. In charge of the fancy table. A from a stay with her daughter, betb. Ann, to Lt Robert Webb, V. a ion born yesterday at River Sandy* barber shop on River turned home. Whelan, Sr., of Elizabeth. dinner will be served from noon to Mrs. John' Whelan of Elizabeth, S. N. R., of Slstersvllle, West Vtr-. view hospital. road will be operated by Anthony A ihower for next summer's fire- The annual Blaster sale of the t p. m. under the direction of Mri. ginla. The wedding will take place ; Mm. John H. Cioper of But Bsr- Acoardl Wednesday and Friday af- men's fair will be held at the meet- Ladles' guild of the Chape) of Holy Edward L, Bennett * • Back the Attack—Buy War Bonds! in the late spring; rta place, who hai b—n seriously ill with pneumonia, !• slowly r*< covering. Mt«i Batty Bowsn, daughter UaJ. and Mrs. Arnold E. Bowen if South itreet, a student at New fcv": Jersey College for Women,' •pending the college spring session with her parent*. Lieut, and Mrs. Franela Kodam« of Bhrewsbury Manor apartments, Riverside avenm, are parent* of a daughter born Friday at Rlvervltw hospital. Mn. Kodama la the for- mer Mlia Claudia Rlvenburgh, daughter of Mri. C. I* Btvenburgb o( Bergen place. Mr. and Mrs. Francis l*mberson >f Shrewsbury avenue are parenle if a ion born Saturday at Mon nouth Memorial hospital. 8gt. Alfred J. Jervls, who ha* TH trnt AtlsMIt • Pseini Tn t*. SUPER MARKETS •sen spending a furlough with r»l- MISS GLORIA LATTON itivea in Red Bank and vlclnty, IU returned to hie itatlon at Avon Hiss Gloria LaytoB, daughter of Park, Florida, where he 1* erew Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Layton of Yoej'H find aa abejudajMe of MW Spriag rhlef In a bombing aquadron, Bridge avenue, received her oap a Take Advantage of These Reduced Egg Prices! the Georgetown university School trop» at your A4P 5tep«f Marktt Thty Maj. Arnold E. Bowen of South of nursing, Washington, D. C, last FIESI, 6RADE h, MEDIUM SIZE EBBS itreet, who it itatloned with the week. Mlis Layton was graduaUd ar« priced to HI* yoej atosMjr! Fraeli Air corps In Washington, spent the from Red Bank Catholic high week-end with hit family here. school last June, and entered the fruits and vegatablsi ar« rich k TJUmin* Mlea Jean Patterson, daughter of mining school in August; and minerals...a*d mScfatr graad sa(« BROWNorWHITE •;,':• 38 Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Patterson of Miss Layton participated in the Lake avenue, Is a member of the play given at the exercise*, telling ing! Serrei planty of *mn daily for «V LARK. FIESR, IRADE A EB1S cast of "Junior Miss," a play to be of the hospital's history. Her par- given by the itudent body of the ents and M/Sgt. Elmer Magee of lidow and beahfafal Mais. College of St. Elbabeth next Long Branch attended the exer- month. MlM Patterson, a (reih- cises. BROWN and WHITE man, will play the role of Ellen. Mrs. Isabelle Smith of Weel LARIE, FRESH, 8RADE A EfifiS Front street li spending six weeks Shrewsbury ^,:: at Miami Beach, Florida, with Mrs. SPRING ASPARAGUS! Jean Oarty. (The K*4 Bask Beslatsr cea be 1 bousht In ghiewtburr at Harold K. M e- WHITE LEGHORN Lieut Austin B. Pohl, who Is Csralek's Bhrrwiburr Market ass at stationed at Camp Carson, Col Oreemrood'. .tore) ...And don't forget PAAS EGG COLORS 3PV<>..25> orado, Is spending IS days leave Miss Margaret Meyer, daughter SWEET PEAS with his parents, Mr. and Mn. of Mr. and Mr*. Phillip Meyer, U John Pohl of Hudson avenue. On home (or the Easter vacation from w Sunday he attended a dinner rlOHl tr PILLIimri btg I.ZO school. ClASlf tilNNYFIELI 251b. QQ. party given for his brother, John The local school will olose next TEXAS CARROTS *•••«•*' 5« MR TASTY LEHTEIIMEALSI Pohl, of John street, the eeeaslon Thursday for the Barter vacation rlOal (MXHll^AH-'urpenFrMr beg *7O« being his birthday. suod -will reopen. April 17.. Seaman Arthur R. Gordon, son A regular meeting of the mayor Pure Lard . . ^ -18c of Mr. and Mra. Moe Gordon o: and council will be held next Tues- Protpect avenue, who Is home on FLORIDA ORANGESE12 33 Wbestiss . . «^pis10e day night a ton-day leave from the Naval Blwood C. Socles of Point Fleas- Training station at Oreat Lakes, ant, taxi driver, was fined IS and Shredded Wheat»"'««pka11i nilnoli, will return Saturday to costs by Recorder William T. Pa»- Great Lakes to continue hid train ker last Friday night on a charge POTATOES >~•"••'"•- 10-35' Kellogg'sAIIBran-O" ^11» ing. He will attend school four of careless driving. months. Kellogg'$Krumblei^10c Lieut Emily DeMarla of the "Buddy" Farrell has been home Good oa a fuHough. Grapefruit "<%: 3 ^ 20= Fresh Dates •** X37« Good WAOs Is spending her leave with Mrs. Lora O. MiJIer, county help- Pott Bran Flakes «°^9e her family here. She has been ing; teacher In music, visited the stationed in Washington, and re- Avocado Pears "•» «* 15= Texas Beets»»•*"* ^6« 8 02 16 or cently was assigned to Fort Meads, reception and first grade classes H-0 Oats . . i»«Lpfc»10c Maryland. Friday morning at which time a fk musical program was presented. Rolled OatS MNHrfmo 23 01. pk9.3c Ph. Mr. and Mn. Joseph Oambacarta Features were vocal solos and Table Celery *<» -10' New Cabbage ->- »4> of Locust avenue are the parents duets and dances. Taking part of a daughter born Monday at the were Ruth Buckalew, Elisabeth Hazard hospital. Hymer, Anna Jones, Emllle Smith, Lettuce >«*« ^.10-&t2« Yellow Turnips 'i'J.' «.3« r Marls Ferry, Elisabeth Toales, Vir- Pillsbury's S H°!2h ginia Harden, Marlene Marxi Piggy 5 b A PURE, DELICIOUS Oubwomen Have Meacham, Julie Nevius, William A*PFine Quafity Marts Pancake Flour»»*YMiLD b. o25c Burdge, Richard Hammond, Rob- SPREAD FOR BREAD! ••>•«. w* Closing Luncheon ert Hodgkiss, Charles Marx, David You can buy meats with conSdanca in your AAP Strper Market's Meat Depart- Ann Page Syrup Of course, natjtiac ment, for we're mifhty fway about qaality. And tbis it mighty important in SUllman, Jay Sacco, Charles Col- really takes the lins, Arthur Hope, Jehu Mount, making your meat ratios points bring 70a the best possible ior your allowance 1 Coeonalt . . Russian Food and William Mokler and Charles Ben- Place of I,»tter. nett, mm m Borden's Hemo' ,259c But the ,«a Custom* Discussed Angular meeting of the Shrews- It. 2 aters will proo.' bury Reading olub was held Tues- PORK LOINS :TmiT' Karo Syrup •hwLskri ably prefer thia Food ooaservatlon and Russian day afternoon at the home of Miss tm MIIIT pure jsjn on (fcetr cooking were discussed at the final Mary Borden. Mrs. A. B. Mafew of ( AT Molasses breeJ! mhcheon meeting of the Amerloan Eatontown, president, presided, Ib. STUB Ltstl horns department of the Red Bank Nancy Sue Corey, daughter of SMOKED HAMS Wb0l«™™ or Bltt laff-5 Points Par Ib. Sunsweet Prunes is£rX30* Woman's olub Friday. Mrs. Her- PFC. and Mrs. ArllnrtonB. Corey mann Asendorf, department ehalr- of Sycamore avenue, has been en- B N kian, was in charge. rolled as a member of the sixth River Brand Aice wiH. ^B^ Mrs. Chester Bohenna, a olub grade In school Donald Tows- 1 Point Per Ib. member, spoke on Russian dishes send, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur SLICED BACON Worcester Salt ?£,? lit 7c and custom*. A Russian dish, Townsend of Obrs place, has bean CHoupsle, made by Mrs. Bohenna, enrolled as a first grade pupil. PUTE AND MVEL-Fritk was served during luncheon. Mrs. Miss Joan Haltermann of Old Smoked^^"^32* Beef M* CtMHeil-4 Points Par lo. J ! Asandoff spoke on food conserva- Farm road has returned home from (Cut Worcestershire Sance »* " J: 9> tion. Pompano Beach, Florida, where she Present were Mrs. Robert C. spent a vacation of two weeks. She Ham Slices^!'';: 45^ Frankfurters Gulden's Mustard ^^12« Rogers, Mn. Frank M. Canter, was accompanied on the southern u Rigular Mra. Mary Mallard, Mrs. Herbert trip by her grandfather, Henry H. Ann Page Mustard *«*fl* FLAVORFUL W. Denton, Mrs. Lyman C. Vanln- Haltermann of New York city. HamSlices^c't : 49^ Bologna '4 Points Par It. wegen, Mrs. Charles K. Humrte- Mrs. W. S. Marble of Augusta, c «P*k Lhk French Dressing fih '^ 13< AND house, Mrs. Mart P. HavUand, Mrs. Maine. Is visiting her daughter, Herbert E. Williams, Mrs. Nelson Mrs. H. Langdon Haltermann of Pork Chops o " '^35« t43fl37 FRAGRANT K. Vanderbeek, Mrs. H. K. Well- Old Farm road. Capt H. I*nj- Duff's Waffle Mix .v 20c baoher, Mrs. M. V. Brown, Mrs don Haltermann, who has been sta- Ocean-Fresh SEAFOOD Lenten Meals! Carl Schwenker, Sr, Mrs. Benjamin tioned at Fort Morunouth, has been Ritz Crackers •»•»<» < * ^ 21 < Oraie, Mrs. W. B. Swops, Mrs. Hen- assigned to Arllsgtcn Forrest, Vir- i>— ry L. Tllton, Mrs. Kenneth R. ginia. Fresh Butterfish 27« Fresh Codfish Steaks 31 Peanut Butter »"«u b.,2ie amith, Mrs. Harold S- Mable, Mrs. Two spelling matches will fea- William Penn Strode, Mrs. J. Al- ture a program to be presented to- Fresh Haddock *^ 21= Fresh Whiting . "13 Citrus Marmalade ^-28= 19> bert VanSoholk, Mrs. DeWltt Scott, morrow at 11:15 a. m. In the school 1 Mrs. J, Daniel TuUer, Mrs. Fred auditorium. Members of the seventh Sparkle Desserts mt *• 5« such onal favorite I Halnes, Mrs. Q. Stephen Toung, and eighth grades will compete In Mrs. Benjamin Allen, Mrs. Paul one match, while the fifth and sixth String Beans rZ$& "°» 14> Clay, Mrs. Walter MacDougal, Miss grade pupils will be contestants In Flora E. Willguss and Miss Ell, the other. Parents and friends are beth Hlgginson. invited to attend. CHANGE TO A&P COFFEE Enjoy cup fcftar cup. Th^ra's a RED STAMP VALUES BLUE STAMP VALUES The school children presented an bland to suit your tasU. Interesting program last Friday Holmdel morning in the auditorium before) GRADE AA-Tub « Brick Con Off tk« M an audience of. parents and friends. (TIM Red Buik ResUUr on The contribution!! were as follows: bourbt Jn Hohndel at Taylor HUM'S BUTTER . etere) Sons, "Mr Doc T*ddj" - WHITE N0BtE MINIBLETS JnlU Herlue r 11 Uillr 1 Miss Betty Ely attended a show Recitation, "Dadcr*! Car" L"1J HI I IK EVAPORATED 0 27* at New Tork Monday night Elisabeth Toaln "O«ti and Beani" _. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voorbees Reception Qraoa [5]Spry or Crisco honored their son, Major Robert [an, "The Gremlin «nd the IMiiy Voorbees, with a party to celebrate Cat" Merl«ae Marx hl» promotion to Major in the U. S. Sons, "My Gingerbread Man" Army. The party was held at the Pestr Heeentm Blddiei ..._.. iWhen it's in the b«n—and it's [6]Margarine «-« ..22c [5]Tomatoes Voorhees' home Saturday, Jonathan Nltes •A4P Coffee—you know it's The Palm Sunday services will Seiy, "Marina Hymn* .-: _ reaUr fresh! Try iu fresher b be held In the Dutch Reformed Nancy Merlin, Patty Felet, Kleatooi [^iMargarine N-PMIUT 24t no]Asoarasus Senklne, Rosemary Binder 'flaYor, convince Ht church, Dane«, by Mary Virginia Maion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ely attend Sons. "I've Been Working en the Hall* [31 Armour's -BT £ 2h CampbeH'sBeans^TiZ ed s party Saturday night at the road" Donald Krwinj Rodger m LaValltr. Billy Kathimith home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hesitation. "Boats Sail on th. Rlvtrs" [4] Party Loaf «NiYir-d^35e [6] Beans VanWinkle. ' Jerry and Jean Kelly The war affect on oars, gasoline Piano Solo, "Ah! fewnt MyiUr of life".. and tires Is not worrying Daniel Dorothy Amon (4]Redi-MeatorPrem^35c [4]Pea Beans Sketch, "Ptok" Ely. He Is a dealer In horses, and Morran Knapp, Bob Scott [4]TreetorSpam "-35* ,o] Spinach .. now as a result of rationing, the 'itno Solo, "Sweet Dratmf" :. f horse dealing business has pioked Joan Cowan 3 up. Now the barns are full to over- Reeltation, "FlandVs Heidi" i. [ 1 ] Ham Spread*«*««•• ," 12c {4] Campbell's ." Bruce Qrlsor Bowing with hones, mules and a Sons. "Horn* on £he Ranee" .... M pony. Howard Stranil, Don lid Hardy, John [ 11 Condensed Milk SSSS « 1 h [ 6 ] Campbell's „.„ More Oven-Fresh Bakery Treats! Choir practice was held In the Merrlam M Piano Solo, "Barcarolle" -._ We carry a delightful rarietjr of OTen-treasurei for Dutch Reformed church rather Diana Fetter [«] Mackerel»-»»•"•««^Uc [tt1) Grapefruit Jilcs 2 C£25» . your e«ry need. Each item ie backed by A&P'a than In the Sunday-school last Reeltitlon, "The Sons of (he Flag-" .... / 1 night Dalton Bardie 02] Pink Salmon 99r f •> 1 CvaiiatVtill- Inlna l«rg«OT» reputation for quality, frethneis and economr. The bowling match went off with Song, "Over the Rainbow" L R i a bang Friday evening. To the Xveljn LaVle, Leah Woleott amazement of bystanders ths par- Missing In Action. "39« [3iPr«iieJiiic»»»««A28c CHOCOLATE ^SL n<£f|* ticipants arrived In outlandish cos- Mr. and Mrs. John D. Karns, Jr., do] Wesson Oil tumes which added to the fun. At of Cllffwood, have been notified by DUN the end of a fun-paoked evening the War Department that their son, [s] Salad Oil f P 29c It was determined that the Worn- T/Sgt. J6hn W, Kearns, 32, has S aiMSiSa: °K CAKE - in's team overcame the Grand- been misting In action over Aus- .'athers by 70 pint. All the town la tria since February t3. Sgt [12] Mel-0-Bit^.S, -36c hoping for more evenings like this. Kearns, who was flrit engineer on 5 CJLSATI> HOT CROSS BUNS Mrs. Laurent Is visiting her a Liberator bomber, entered the [ 3 ] Cheese Spreads BonD€H* ^20e [ 2 ] daughter, Mrs. Mildred Holmes, at Ollvi-PlMsto, Plninto or Rdiss her home here. Army Air Corps August 13, 1942. WHOLE WHEAT BREAD-10. The Cum Laude society of Ped- dle school at Hlghtstown has KUled In Action. MAKE EVERY CRUMB—EVERY DROP OF POOD COUNT awarded honors to James Hanson ft~-pii}^tiM: of this place In spelling. Maxim have been notlrTedTbyTne" A :..., food ,Uppl, j, , precious war weapon. Don't wtuf it, War' Department that their son, - - . • -- ~ — •-- r— -•^—-.— si iii ^UftavaxaHI nn lai^ n MARVEL o BREAD Hardy bush roses can be un-) your larbage can! Over 8% of America's food supply is wasted PFC. Walter Luker, was killed in in homes. Start a war on uxuto today! . , .^ You save up to 25% on covered and pruned In very early action In Italy February 19. He this new loaf compared (o spring, - If pruned during a period was In the 45th Division and took- FOOD—Ont of Our Moit Vital Wcapom many other aUndarci-siiadI • NEW (IlANT of bright sun and drying wlndi, re- part in the Invasion of Slcllly. Be- Don't Wattt a Crumb or Droo of hi I.». WAI FOOD AIMIMJTMTW breads! 20% oz. loaf * 24\>z.loaf ' placement of some ,of the protec Ides his parents ha leavis .two 0 tim tatJeUfe) ggaj; pony haftaflplsl. brothers and three.slsUrs, BENDIX TiUDAY NIGHT LEAGUE. State Stocking Montnouth County March ) la preparation for the opening of Phipps Gives Buccaneers Cists A Teams W. Qerlat 174 166 138 B- STfcW VANVUET Hi-Hmrj .- 2E61 B. Mascatella 147 112 Ht 176 tb. annual trout season on April 2813 I,. Manii 210 17* 15S R. McAllister 222 169 W.ner'a W. Covert 182 142 123 15, truckloads of trout are being 2797 D. Dillione 199 182 111 188 Workout—Rumson Getting Ready Freemen's - R. Bumslda 140 189 '(Conservation groups' battle against dispatched dally from the world- Claes B Teams 88J 814 852 B. Neu 141 194 212 Tha Monmouth County 28B1 famous Hackettstown Flih Hatch- . KaJfer Tools CITARBLLA'S MARKET—2S61 Caunp and Hospital council la i the forces of exploitation. Through Taking advantage of tha change took his Bulldog squad, the first In 2757 809 849 811 your continued support,, conserva- ery to various public streams of Romeo'. Service Station 2750 E. Andeison 208 160 18« ENGINEERS (0) appealing to sportsmen for do- New Jersey for the convenience In weather, three local baseball many years out to the practice field Settembre'a Bar A. Grob 209 170 18J A. Sauer 147 125 88 nations of Ashing rod* for the tionists have been able to establish mentor* took their charges out- next to the school. The regular P. Zambrano Ill 178 194 and pleasure of licensed fishermen, Class C Teams 26B7 . Kondorfer 119 110 90 use of Marines stationed at a beachhead, hut we cannot relax. doors Tuesday afternoon for the diamond was begun with the aid of R. Oitarella .... 171 187 179 'ummy 125 125 125 the State Fish and Game Commis- Dtntiar Mfr J-67D 147 177 17» Earle, the new Navy ammu- Many of our renewable natural re- first real workout under Old Mana road scraper Monday. It will be Oalcliurst Barbers G. Grob . Lewlt ; 110 167 95 sion announced today. 26(2 F. Bolce 158 141 176 nition depot. These Marines sources have been used In winning Sol since the original call went out in the northeast section of Borden Conover's Dairy 873 867 ill the war in Europe, and many more The stream-stocking program for candidates. stadium, with ' the batters facing Class A Doubles NORDY'S MARKET— 2718 669 668 have been through the hell of Utbslis.Clajlon 1225 war and anyone wishing to will be needed to finish off Japan. started on March 1 and the ice- At the West Bergen place ath- the school. The outfield will b» 1223 K. Allen US 208 Ho ACES (0) cooled tank trucks have rumbled Cook-Bastede J. Loversidge 1<4 158 make their lot a happier one This la as It should be. letic field Coach Thomas Phipps partly on the football turf. Tomaino-Penterman '. -• 1201 A. Murdico 180 169 1«4 K. Chssey 178 181 157 T. Thecker lia 116 by giving a fishing rod is re- Tour job and our job Is to aee away from the hatchery pools every sent the Maroon Buccaneer nine About SO candidates expressed CJaet B Doubles C. Shay - 103 126 working day since that time with 1.221 h. Meyer 17« >»0 212 quested to call Mrs. Karen that these important resources are through a light workout of throw- their desire to try out for the nine Schocker-Castellaccio Nordy 193 1»3 2S3 T. Warke 123 180 the exception, of one - day when Carruran-Morris 1149 it. Yoric 152 15« Burtls at Bed Bank 1100. re-ettabllahed. Our waters can be Ing and jogging. The. ex-Key port when the schedule was released Skfslak-Costlc, HIE ~Hn 106 95* restored, our forests replanted, our heavy snow and ice on the high- mentor cast his eyes carefully at several weeks ago. BUI Beattle, Lee Class C Doublet PERRY'S ARCADE—2728 635 716 wildlife replenished and our riven ways made. th» trip* dangerous. his mound candidates who have Capshaw, - Jack' Conners, Robert Br«nr-I.ucts • •' •• 1110 H Wiight 141 208 177 FIVE BY FIVES (3) In the spring a. sportsman's fancy- and lakes made to furnish again Under the supervision' of Harry K. been working with the catchers for 1091 ;t Forbes .T. 11 a 149 JSS Post-and "Bud", Bradshaw are the. F»rj-B«nder • i\ Turner 206 173 197 123 148 turns to thoughts of fishing! After their rich quota of life's necessities. Cudney, Chief Warden, the trucks 1065 N. MacPher.on 168 171 155 k> Solfel 140 two week* in t' e gymnasium. Lead- pitching candidate* who have been., Hydt-Rerbert - ;\ Dugan ...'. 107 109 141 a few days ol spring-like 'weather, The processes for this restoration are making the longer trips to Ing pitchers, seem to be Frank working-out with the squad. Catch- Class D Singles M Auma-ck 181 168 210 ). Hubburd 197 15S 170 Kant-Ratt . 994B. Gruber 211 167 169 W Helm 192 214 167 every place I go friends ask "When are known. It remains for all of South Jersey streams first. Booth; basketball center; - Andrew Ing their slants will be the back- Winning-VanKeuren 992 are we going flahlng?" The pros- us to see to it that such a pro- Zolllnger, . senior, and . Charles 9(3 899 S77 9(8 Because of'the gasoline shortage, stopping candidates, Richard Cam. Egeland-Krecer • - • ' 748 748 812 pects look good for a splendid, sea- gram Is put into effect. Q'Gorman.' The backJtopper will b* panella, Fred Maffeo, Thomas Mor- Class A. Teams OLD TIMERS (8) public, trout streams in New Jer- 'Clatt D Doubles I.IPPINCOTTS SERVICE—2565 son from all angles. Right now We thank all of you and partic- sey located near center* of popu- either Charles Rlchdale or Ernest rison, James Norton and Richard' J. lseniic>l>ane ' : . 6 78 J. Mahoney 129 148 15 ( ellow perch are biting In the head Blakeley.' The others positions are G. Weily . fitN Ventrwco H5 1S5 158 P. Egeland 181 MB 190 ularly those who have consistently lation on regular transportation Post. 9(3 W. MscPherjon 151 ' "B 19.7 C. Jonet lfil , 165 165 waters of Swimming river. Advise purchased our stamps, for the mag- still to be filled before the opening Zreland'ErcACr 111 lines, will, again' be- stooked heavily Inflelders who have reported ar« - . ' Cl«st B Singles G. Hurley 182 156 202 G. Corson 219 218 live shrimp, if you can i get them, nificent contribution you have game April 9 with St. James, Coach . 602V. Moyes >. 158 169 195 J. Poulson. .: 211 HO so that fishermen may experience Monroe Dixon, Harold Halllgan, F. Roberts .: its as the best bait. Flounders have made to conservation through our good fishing "without too much Phipps has.quantity in his material, H. Denegar ...'. • 600 C. Schneider 185 169 100 been running at Shark river for although the. quality is unknown. Robert Post, Richard Doughty, . 598 882 830 828 organization. We hope we will con- traveling. To further conserve Russell Marcellus, Allan McCabe, W. Tight , 816 807 912 FLYING TIGIRS (0) the past month, and last Sunday For first base, John Crowell. re- H. Tomalni 164 tinue to merit your support. tires,' the State Fish and Game Ronald Jeffrey,. William Forbes, Class C Singles Class C Teams 13 S banner catches were made down mains; at second, Fred Bruno and F. Johnson . 671 " DeBIase 194, 154 You have made it possible for us Commission has re-adopted Us pol- Morgan Rehig, George Curchln, . E6U OAKHURST BARBERS—2679 White-...- 115 117 there. Although Shark river and Harold Shomo is available at.third. W, BUi*n«t : • •=- 161 to' enlarge our program of educat- icy of using the larger tank-trucks Walter White and Allan Austin. D. Acerra • P. Dolbier 190 165 Anderson 167 170 121 the North • Shrewsbury river are Shortstop remains wide open. The 1 .1. Layton Ill 187 226 Cantalic 168 165 182 ng gtide school children, and to- of the hatchery wherever possible For the outfield Nicholas has Roy Class 13 'Singles 175 only a few miles apart, flounders day more than 100,000 of our chil- only remaining outfielder U Robert M. Wethered 181 171 E. Anderson 18J 111 188 in the Shrewsbury are always about to transport' the trout to various Scott, with perhaps an Idle pitcher Younger, David Moll, David Sllber- R.' K.reger R. Kiffer 174 136 dren's booklets have been distribut- sections of. the state, instead of stein and Harry Grossman. Infleld- H. StMltr .... ' H. Relman 178 876 817 month later in their arrival. ed. In addition, you have made filling In one of the others. All ers may be swltche to the outfield Lieut. S. Cohen I. Sicilies 212 182 225 DYNAMOTORS (1) having game wardens drive to the positions are open to those proving Clan A Singles W. Hance 141 123 However, they started biting with It possible for us to continue our hatchery with small trucks for a to Increase batting power. •• 1 888 831 960 other activities and to produce an- their worth,-and Coach Phipps will K. Anderson us R. Bratthwaite- 144 144 a vengeance, in tha Shrewsbury supply of the fish. devote.time to the newcomers. P. Piltgafore I ••'•,• (fCABDS-2830 E. Mllu 151 114 river last week-end with catches other . series, of: Wildlife Conserva- 61!, *uck 108 114 Demands for crude oil in the U. B. Gruber '. : : bTQ I/Gordoii 130 136 193 running up to as many aa 19 to a tion stamps. These stamps are six- Charle« O. Hayford, superintend- I.. Acerra ...~ - 16.9 . 'Gullliams 233 233 1 At Rumson Coach Milton Nicholt, B.i have Increased five tlmei since r.s» B. Mlntz 128 1S6 boat. Pete Pauele of Pauels row- color reproductions of paintings by ent of the Hackettstown ; Fish A. Osborn. ....i •-- 653 S Zuckman 141 126 129 after working. In the gymnasium, 1920. 142 872 798 boat anchorage, Rumson, tells .me America's foremost nature artists. Hatchery, who is famous through- 0. Shinn' '— hU G. Jatobson ..157 120 BOMBERS (2). 251 We think they are really beautiful, out'the cduntry-for hli work at the H. Kull , : 528 C Cohen 178 188 S. Eckart • : 158 178 that the demand- for boats .was- so A. Devonshire ; .-.'... h'M W. Mlnery 18» 168 great last Sunday that many of the Buy them and use'them on your piscatorial Institution, reports tha C. Cohen 4*') 734 706 890 Maletto _ 215 157 fishermen helped him launch his corraspondence, give them to your trout being liberated In public G. Grob. PETE'S BARBKR SHOP— 2467 Jackson 172 294 fleet of rowboata. Forty-two parties child, grandchild or a friend, or streams are in fine condition. In- R Wright 171 171 174 Brunts 108 189 Clan B. Sihslo 579 took' to the river and all .'enjoyed present them to some school, hos- cluded In the hundreds of thous- W. Sihucker K'Ktlsman 133 .219 • 195 HI W. Aumark 14S 114 178 835 848 751 a splendid day's eport. Mr. Pauels pital or children's home ands of trout marked for distribu- W. Geriat ' S33 K. Wiigett 133 171 181 hopes that by next Sunday he will tion in the streams before the sea- SPOTLIGHL^C) SS< Let's make America safe from K. Jeltery ...•_...•: M. Aumack 161 165 157 TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE. have his entire fleet over board, r. smith'....""-"-'.'.'".-!"™""'.!"!!!"!. R13 within for this generation, and de- son opens are many large breeder ! and expects to be able to supply S. C.tstellaccio 6 VI 744 SiO 8S,i BROWN'S MARKET (3) velop a sound, sensible "conserva- trout, he said. .',01) tape worms, blood worms and sand j K. Zipper PHILLIES—2S80 Kohlenbush 307 183 212 tion with use" program that will IS ON BOYS' >^ ^$) K. Ormsbte Kfl'J Beiler 187 2»2 212 worms for the fishermen. The flat The trout season will remain B. Munch - 4S7 L. I.nwin 152 133 189 Minor 141 167 174 fish are fat, good sized and In prime perpetuate the productivity of our open until July 15, but will be re- B, Citatella :. .. 478 S. Alpern 151 19'0 122 Scheliack 145 180 1S7 soils, waters and forests for all opened during the thirty days of 473 S. Tenser •• 152 124 152 Harwell 179 174 202 condition. For the sportsman who R. Cook T. Hlmmelstein 150 124 192 has been waiting all winter for a generations to follow. Just send September. - Because many defense Clajt G. Singles G. Schnartislen 208 168 138 your remittance for $1 for the W. Burnett F, 6!) 829 895 0(7 chance to wet a line, flounder fish- workers and others are planning LENOX TAVERN (0) stamps. to enjoy a few leisure hours along EASTER CLOTHES f D. Acerra 669 813 756 811 Smith 154 176 225 ing offers a eplendid opportunity T. Boneora 533 SEA BRIGHT FIREMEN—2611 Tlghe 148 216 144 to spend a few hours in the open the trout streams after tha winter J. Portor 525 I,. KmmMii 170 183 192 Miller _ 149 167 188 at his favorite sport. The remarkable comeback of our months, the season this year is ex- Class A Doubles W. Fowler 154 168 148 Combr 177 163 164 duck population, which in 1924 was pected to be .more popular than C. Shinn and E. Anderson 1130 H. Young 18S 185 17S Dummy 135 Striped bass have begun to take A. Devonshire and H. Kull 2097 E. Cline 181 181 186 Lucss .. 163 175 seriously reaching depletion, there ever. C, Cohan and B. Gruber 1051 B. Emmons 157 170 180 the hook in the Hudson river, and being only 13,000,000 in the entire K. Jeffery anw L. Aeerrm 10(4 758 880 899 several nice fish were reported United States, is shown by the fol- J| Colltno and C. Welly 1(1!) 845 837 879 ROMEO'S STATION (1) 6 taken at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. WONDER BREAD—2379 Romeo 166 148 229 lowing tabulation after the Federal Sportsmen Asked To Class B, Doublet R. Hciniinger 141) 160 137 R. Adalr 168 181 172 About thla time each year stripers government took control of this W. Schucker and S, Ctatellaccio ... 1221 A. Newman 148 133 1E3 Matula _ 192 181 201 start biting at the "Bogs," Staten valuable wildlife asset. In 1938 they E. Munch and I. Bremner 10S9 Recruit Firefighters R. Bairdsall 148 179 180 Carrlgan 187 166 170 Island. These fleh evidently come had inreased to 50,000,000, 1940, 65,- P. /ambraoo and S. Colio 1078 A. Graf _ 169 111 167 J. Adslr 162 196 212 out ol the Hudson river and hit in R. Cock and P. Pingatora 1077 J. Cuilen 150 186 188 000,000, 1942, .100,000,000, 1943, 125,- Sportsmen of New Jersey were •1. Addeo and G. Cosenttno 1076 855 872 184 along the mud flats of the bogs 000,000, and it Is expected that In called upon today by the State Fish R. Citarella and G. Grob . .., 1049 755 "794 830 MOHR'MOHRS TAVERN (2(2) before going out into the ocean. 1944 there will be 200,000,000*by fall. and Game commission to co-oper- ALL WOOL G. Reynolda and J. Poulaon .... 10(8 I.. B. MbXUMENT— 2U4 Lucaa 324 202 204 1044 Mohr ...: 112 245 125 Before the Juno 1 striped bass law In 1938 tho hunting season, was re: ate in the current campaign of the T). Actrra »nd W. Gerlat ,|. Slanjeck 168 186 I.. Reilgno and J. fiarifint .. 99B Mohr. Sr 164 166 142 was put Into effect, I have caught strlcted to 30 days, the next year State Office of Civilian Defense to P. Smith and A. Osborn .. 943 W. Elbfr«on 177 17! Parker 160 Hi 168 stripers ----- recruit volunteers to serve with the BOYS'SUITS C. Ardolina ... 137 144 Mahler 166 178 180 at Sandy Hook during it was lengthened to 60 days and Class C Doubles N. MtcPherson 171 171 April. in 1942 and 1943 the period was 90 Forest Fire Service and help pro- Expertly tailored suite that will T. Knox and K. Ormsbee 1022 J. R*n-io 128 171 8C6 931 To add to the prospects of good days. tect the state's woodlands from the stand the hard wear Hie youngsters P. Duncan and J. Portor 1O1» BROOK'S INSURANCE (3) flshlng this coming season is the scurge of fire. \V. Burnttt and T. Roncore .. 9311 7B1 848 815 Bahr 158 174 162 give them. Llnzmayer 200 225 182 following article sponsored by the For a period of only eight days Through preventing Ores and ex- Hodeti 146 17B 147 Monmouth County Federation of in March figures show that there tinguishing conflagrations when Brey ISO 189 214 Sportsmen's clubs: were 144,797 pounds of striped bass they occur In the woodlands, sports- Mpnahan 201 221 191 men will also be providing consid- Bowling Scores MONMOUTH COUNTT FEDERA- Shipped to the Fulton _ market in 835 979 New York from Maryland, New erable aid In the conservation of ..15*11*19 GEORGE'S TAVERN (0) TION FIGHTS RESTRICTIONS York, Virginia and Delaware. It wildlife, a project which they are WOMEN'S FRIDAY EVENING GLOBS OIL (21 Johnson 149 ' 199 14 AGAINST FISHING. LEAGUE ' Skinlak 1S9 1S« Romandetti 19« 125 168 is gratifying that this tremendous primarily interested, the commis- Duncan Brown . 171 158 129 The following letter was sent to sion said. TOM SAWYER WILDCATS senting 31 organized clubs and all game fish so that many generations Forest Fire Service. This program S. Menxiopsne Hoffman 158 188 Fehlhaber 2S1 151 200 MS 164 14i R. Bahr 169 170 163 the sportsmen in Monmouth coun- of sportsmen to come will be able is vitally necessary because of the H. Curley 165 17'.! Morford . 124 BOYS' SPORT B. Parcels Dnvcniiort 179 166 179 Johnson 160 16S 105 ty, have unanimously passed the to enjoy the thrill that comes to a comparatively dry winter and the Z'..'.'. 150 Horsman 147 156 179 Matuln : 200 1*1 161 following resolution: fisherman when he feels the tug C. Jacques . .. . 124 IBS 1 liS Biasch 173 179 176 Farwell ..._ 222 200 207 great shortage of manpower due to M, Vtn Brunt 115 115 1 32 Due to the, lifting of the of an old "greenhead" at the enJ the war. B. Parcels 151! 151) 738 860 965 80.1 864 blackout regulations along the of his- line. The State Fish and Gam* com SLACKS H. Curler US IDEAL DINER (1) Jersey coast, and the fact that 148 162 all restrictions are lifted in the mission, co-operating In the move- 68.1 BEAUTY G. Adalr 136 160 Seventh Naval District, we ask ment, today reminded sportsmen of BLUEJACKETS (2) PARATROOPERS (1) Ahem 202 192 that, the present restrictions the state to be careful In discard- ]ugli» 164 1S3 133 Mohr 198 162 Red Bank Runners $4,95 J.. Dn'ckler 1SS 138 138 Klenk 1J2 1711 135 R. Adair 110 188 against surf fishing at night ing lighted materials, such as 142 O. Carmen ..: 101 82 120 and offshore Ashing in the Bradshaw 188 1*7 M. Moore 157 126 133 matches, cigarettes, cigars and pipe Carhart 147 138 IIS 972 868 Third and Fourth Naval Dis- In Outdoor Drill tobacco while in the neld. Every 1(7 Braney 194 inn 394 344 389 CAPT. WHEELERS (2) tricts be cancelled. spark should be extinguished be- Hodeli 138 164 Coaches Chester Wilhclm and SPARS (2) ', 76 730 Mahler. Jr. 163 118 It Is the concensus of opinion in Vincent Palandino took the Red fore a person leaves the scene of 128 128 T. Minor 173 166 his activities. ' BOYS' ALL WOOL COMMANDOES (1) C. Mack . 115 188 the federation that surf fishermen Bank high school track team to Molnir 115 159 Mahler. Sr 202 177 6trung along the coast will"con- B. Parcels Monahan 186 180 the West Bergen athletic field for Fires which Bweep the woodlands StMle 1S( 129 stitute an alert patrol, who would the first outdoor practice Tuesday. of New Jersey during the dry sea- Calandrltllo 110 123 376 199 notify the proper authorities in the Bruno Ill 169 862 805 Despite the brisk wind the twp sons destroy game, natural habi- WHEELS (2) HOOKERS (II event any unusual incident oc- mentors put their charges through SPORT COATS Koeh 168 147 Belly Pokui 165 159 Wiltxrt 182 161 curred. The same situation would tats and food for wildlife as well lli Butlerr .. Ill 120 Rube 1*1 214 exist in regard to offshore flshiag light jogging and exercises. as acres of prime lumber needed Colorful tport 680 727 Hampton AVENGERS Mary'' VnnBrunVB t 136 180 . 141 161 craft. Despite the fact only a few vet- In the war effort. Sportsmen who coats that stretch (21 Mattson . 130 M. Cole l»0 139 esztosj erans remain to form a nucleus for are fully acquainted with the any boy's ward- $13.95 <12 418 149 At the next regular meeting: of C Turnock 116 1»1 MARINES (II the Monmouth County Federation the team, namely, Walter Jackson, wooded areas of the state can ren- robe for Spring A. Shinn 125 lis Fiances Warrack 16S 146 756 880 of Sportsmen's clubs, which will be Leonard Pulley, Joseph Scott and der great assistance in avoiding •nd Summer. P. Brown . 1(6 M! HeUn Petenen 97 92 HIGHLANDS J.AUNDRV (1) V. Francis 1J6 16( ••artl 160 194 held tomorrow at 8:30 o'clock as Robert Howard, the co-ordinator damaging fires through careful dis- 12 Alida Chamberlain 169 H! Ellis 149 121 guests of the Lone Branch Rod * of health and physical education carding of lighted material and 6"S 730 74'J Hiuser 141 161 Gun club, Ocean avenue near has been forced to book Group 3 also joining regular forest flru SPITFIRES (1) 429 397 189 WOWS (2) Anderson 116 170 Broadway, Long Branch, Edwin I. and 4 schools, as many Group 2 fighters, after a short Intensive D. Ry.n. 193 ISO 1.10 Romandetti 149 172 Leaycraft, president of the New L. Selleck . 123 125 127 IX Johnson ...139 107 13S schools have given up track, or training course, in combating the ROBERT BRUCE WESTMINISTER M. Boneora .112 125 104 Viv Moo,, .. 1S6 136 139 Jersey Federation of Sportsmen's Vi» I'rujen 742 820 clubs. -rfill speak on the subject. transportation problems are too flames of the forest, the State Fish A. Gist 100 134 ].,S 105 153 135 HIGHLANDS ESSO (2) numerous to take an entire squad and Gams commission pointed out. A. VanVliet 164 ISO 1SS Nixon H2 151 Mayor of all municipalities along 380 396 407 along. Kane 135 161 the coast have been invited to at- SWEATERS HOSE WAVES (ll 692 6'J4 727 K Rast J27 178 tend or send their representatives - (imidurf 130' 131 111 The schedule: TOMAHAWKS III (; libhauser 142 151 Wins State Contest. - HsrJMi 102 102 102 to present'their views. L>. Wit. 136 175 134 Lucas 130 228 April 25—Relay meet. Anbury Park, «• Hreel 174 126 131 Respectfully, f,ons Branch, Red Bank and Lonii Richard Gill, a student of Long 50 P. Schucker Ki7 157 1B0 D. Sarkey, e M. .Tedrey. Sr 136 1114 137 685 872 Branch, at I.onK Branch. Branch high school, won tlift A. 'i'raver.1 . i;u ]fi!l ?.i« 406 859 Ml Secretary. May 2—Neptuno at R«d Bank. WAFS (S) seventh annual New Jersey orator- P. MafM 179 lsl IS6 May 8—Quadrangular meat, Neptune, 39 1.. Wpst : 116 138 156 Aibury Park, LonK Branch and Red ical contest at Trenton Friday .1. Caprii Those of you who have not se- Bank. 778 785 T75 136 134 Catholic High Has night. Gill, who will now compete PAIR Dummy 133 cured your 1944 fishing license May 13—Perth Amboy relay. to UUSTANGfl en May 18—Asbury Paric at Asbury. in the regional contest at New Ha- Dummy . U3 1 r»t *.r>" should do so before April IS, which 385 405 447 May 20—Shore Conference at Long ven, Conn., received $150 in cash A. Travers. Si. . . iGn ] 4K ]'J4 9-Game Schedule Is the opening date of the trout ranch. Dummy ...... US 13R ]:',N season. Licenses can be secured at May 23—Lonjc Branch at Long and a $100 scholarship at Rutgers A. Kropf '. nfi ] B.i 17 x BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE university. tg. Jeffrey 174 170 1 16 sporting goods stores. Residents' IDLE FOUR (1) Opener April 9 fishing license costs $2, plus a small P. Sch-itker , 173 156 159 issuance fee; hunting license $2 American production of steel Milkweed contributed about 200,- ETON SUITS l'. Calanririrllo 185 101 119 With Red Bank plus issuance fee. Combined hunt* reached an estimated total of 89 000 pounds of floss for military pur- BOWLING CENTER CITF ». KchilnW 135 154 n8 ng and-flshlng license, (3 plus fee. Smart inlte thatj »• J'atleimn ,;.. 165 158 S07 million tons in 1943. poses in 1943. LIAGCE 664 664 653 Red Bank Catholic high school Following the opening of the trout the little' miiiT STOTLE'S in TORPEDOES (2) last week announced a nine-game season, pike, pickerel and pike- will be proud of ,M. K.HnL-i, . 1K4 162 1J3 baseball schedule and a group of perch season opens May 20 «nd thli EaUter. ' Muneh .. . . A. Shinn .... 1Z4 176 142 black basi June 15. Culino ..._ H. Kruni-i, 186 128 174 12 players reported to Coach Fath Bremner . 111 •J0 5 Ed Conove 203 204 156 er Dunn to form a nucleus for the I have received a letter from Naclerio .. .. H4 lt>9 coming campaign. Despite the MATCHING COAT Schucker r.7 697 671 604 George C. Warren, president of the SRMITES (2) small group, the Caseys hope to Boaid of Fish and Game commis- FRESHER- ill ... 176 ISO 174 carry on In their traditional fight- sioners, In which Mr. Warren status $ 95 I.OCAT, NO. 2»« 12) . 178 121 170 ing manner. that~h» has requested Harry Cud- C. .lories ... Ill 201 161 . 166 Blojdjii . , ill ;'Di 14 w 1S7 16» 212 The home games will be played ney to send this column the stock- 12 B. Palandrano , . Ib7 J.4 n« on the Red Bank athletic field. ing list of trout covering our local Extra freshness means mildness—smooth amokuig ditto . . 1 , 1 1 II) 1 M 612 648 742 streams as soon as it Is available. Hen;soi.«/ie I'M 3.3 in.' H.VAWAYS 111 The candidates for the club who that's less irritating to your throat. 1B6 184 153 have reported to Coach Father MATCHING CAP Xt5 S-5 k-6 US 1»5 126 Dunn and Manager John O'Shcn The seventh consecutive year of Marvels are packed to reach you freiher—and they EISNER CO (21 ?,m?"« 169 . 187 III National Wild Life Converserva- Wv freih 26.4% longer after your pack is open. R. Wo. 186 207 234 •"hfr 172 280 197 are Robert Firm, Qene Homnn, Al- H Hoffman 177 1FR 1I>7 bert Dowd, John Carbone, 'William tlon stamps are now available. The J. Stohlt '211 1BK 212 620 7,18 622 Bonroite, W. Bounet, K. Coach, W. set Is composed of 64 of the most K. Palandmno ... 11H3 1 B2 211 WINDJAMMERWIN S (3) J. Tuttle 174 203 248 A. ViuiVllcl 1S9 171 Birmingham, Philip Eager, Walte beautiful cuts of wild life which W'Wi«i e Gorman, Paul Rafferty, William have over been Issued. The cost of 931 96B 1062 f. VanVliet this set 14 only *1. Through the sale BOWLINC CENTER (1) Dummy •. Welsh and Philip Eager. J. Costa 207 197 153 J. Acerra ISfl Tho schedule: of these wild life stamps the fed- F. Jonas 172 170 149 eration depends largely upon necur- BOYS' NECKWEAR 6i4 66< 8(6 April 9—Red BanV, home. B. >umacl< 222 17B 202 April 18—Lskewood, awsr. ing the necessary funds to carry M. Aumack H16 161 161 STERNAS (0) mflRVCLS on its conservation program, so It J. McCoy , 1S5 175 181 D. MeKill 1(2 149 176 April 21—Asburr Park, home. The FRESH Cigarette It's smarter than j M. Jeffrey, Sr ISO 101 134 April 28—Rumson, away. behooves every sportsman and you think to ' 9i5 879 B48 K. JrlTrey lill 189 118 May 9—Manasijuan, away. lover of nature to send In his or of Qualify CENTRAL BAR 12) K. Meslll ljO 171 9 163 May 12—Aibury Park, away. her $1 to the National Wild Life amok* Mnmlif i t. DrFailo 2«0 1ft 179 May 20—Red Bank, home, • C. Haaro ....I... 170 20,0.. 176 6)1 618 (06 . June 1— LakeWood, home. Federation, 1212 Sixteenth street, I...Smith f76"194 169" WEAK9 -(M NWWlrttteBft'Bl" .1. Domlnko • . HO 189 176 125 1S9 C. Colm.omcn 202 20J 216 D. Ryan 15-----2 11-6 US Material failure Is the causjj o Darling, honorary president of the J. Hnmniond ..* .. 114 1888 171 8 only 12.4 per cent o( the ratal air- association, has the following to ' ton »;« 913 Dummy JSO lil 150 613 600 plane accidents In the U. S. Army aay regarding the exploitation of TRANSIT OIL (II . 591 Air Forces, our renewablq natural resource!: F. Bfuno 200 204 182 WHO CARES 131 T. Bruno 165 138 HI B, Parcels 127 161 1(7 According to General Eisenhower y. Smith • no ma 170 M. Jones T 133 147 167 A mixture of bismuth ana mer- the war In Europe will end In 1944 . C, Biuno 1»7 190 191 K, Jor.n ! 2B7 167 16S 1 Jo.Jo .. )>:i2 1K4 !U R, AuniKrk ... lco id ing cury forms the amalgam that "ail —If, we all do our part. We wish • . . «:» 8tj ou til 613- ti>t vera" mirrors. wo could aay the sa,ms about the RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1944 HOME ON FURLOUGH Leonardo recovering tram «JJ attack ot grip Wednesday of last nxk la Cpl. Alexander J. Finch, son of Red Cross Starts R^HTTI^TI Daniel McCandloss re- Hazlet Keansburg York city. They attended the turned Bunday to Washington, D •how, "Early to Bed.* Mrs. Ellis H. Finch of New York of his leave he will return to Great Mrs Sarah Baumgartner ob- Hound's tooth checks, gabardines, Man tailored and dressmaker styles RUMSON PROPERTIES Lakes, Illinois. served her 85th birthday Tuesday coverts, shetlands and many other in cardigans, shetlands, all-wool im- Mrs. William Williams enter- of last week. She received flowers $16,000—Windmill Lane. 1% acres. Pond, 7 rooms, 2 baths, air conditioning, tained Sunday In celebration of her and many congratulatory cards. fabrics in man tailored, box coats, ported gabardines and coverts. All birthday. Attending were Mr. and Callers at her home made the day chesterfields with raglan or set in the nevest spring shades in sizes 9 garage. Mrs. Frank Russell, Jr., and son Frank, Mrs. Frank Russell, Sr., a happy occasion for the celebrant. sleeves; newest shades. Sizes 9 to 20. to 20. $16,000—Old Farm Village. 115x150. 8 rooms, 3 baths, steam heat, oil, flreplaoe, Mr. and Mrs. Henry and daughter 1 Arlean of Port Richmond, Staten HEALT HOUSE SOIJJ. garage. Island; Mr. and Mrs. Harbo Reed Edward T. Healy has sold his of Lynbrook, Long Island, and Mr*. house at HO Westside avenue to Martin Nelson, William Williams, Mrs. A. Jarone of West Bergen RED CROSS INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Mrs, Lena Qulbranaen, Mrs'. B. P. place for her own occupancy. Tho Guttormeen, Mrs. Thomas Larsen house, which was built 14 years ago and Miss Lillian Larsen of Leo- by Mr. Healy, has six roomB, bath nardo. and all improvements. The plot Is Mra. Edward Bruntz entertained lOOiclM feet. a number of relatives Saturday in observance of her birthday. A large Harbour's Children to Get (10,000. RAY VAN HORN AGENCY birthday cake and other gifts were Jye.d^^The^ guests were Mrs, An appropriation of $10,000 to bo Frank Bloom, Mr. 'anWTTWT' Ar- dlvidtd-asnong tha- thrfio^diUdjea .W.RAY VAN HORN MRS. WTTtAY VANTI0RN of the late Senator W. .Warren Bar- thur Dick and son George, Mr. and 1 JOSEPH P* HUNTER HORACE P.'MAY • Mra. Edwin BrunU and son Harry, bour, Monmouth Republican, has Miss Anna Brunts and Mrs. George been Included In a $531,000,000 de- Wagner of * Leonardo and MIBS ficiency appropriation bill recom- WAR FUND P1TONE RED BANK 283 RIVER ROAD, FAIR HAVEN Helen Jones of Kesnsburg. mended to the senate by Its appro- Mrs. James McCandUis, Sr., is priations committee. Page Ten. RED BANK REGISTER, MARCH 30, 1944 leave with bis parents and wa« (on of Linden, visited their sister- NOTICE. Orchid Parade Riverside Heights then sent to New Orleans. Sgt Ar- Port Monmouth in-law, Mrs. Nellls Mason, last AW ORUIHANCE AUTHORIZING AS thur Schenck, another »on, who li week. I/.XJA.L IMPROVEMENT TUB IM- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiernan of (The Bed Binlc Register can be PROVING OF ORGHAKD PLACE BIT stationed at Fort Dlx, spent the bought In Port Monmouth at Larry's (iRAVBLJNU AND BITUMINOUS Easter Sunday Wilmort park gave a going away week-end with bia parent*. Elwood Barber Shop and at Mrs. Moun's atore) TREATMENT. AND PROVIDING FOR party at their home Wednesday THE FINANCING OP THE COST Schenck, a third BOO, 1» spending Mrs. Robert Seeley, Jr., cele- Belford THEREOF. T evening of last week for their ion the week at his home on Highway Annual Event Frank and for John Applegate, son brated her birthday Sunday. BE IT ORDAINED, by the iayor and 36. He is a patient at the Naval Word has been received that Lar- (The B«d Bank , Register can ba Council of the Borough of i/ttle Silver; of Mrs. Margaret Applegate of bought In Belford from H. Clay Bali's SECTION 1. TJie Improvement d«. At Asbury Park hospital at Chelsea, Masaachuietta, ry Geraldi, who is in the Navy, is Service Station. Wasserraan's Waiting Fairfleld Gardens. The rooms were Ralph Barto, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Room and Lenta) ^ ecrlbed in Section 2 hereof Is hereby au- decorated In red, white and blue now in Virginia. **S tho.rjsed to be made as a local improve- Qaylord Barto of Cooper road has ment in the Borough of Little Silver, streamers, and both boys received Newton Mallett of the Navy is Mrs. Carrie Foster has moved Plans ore being completed for passed his . physical examination stationed in New York. from Mrs. Clara Miller's home to New Jersey, and for the purpose stated the ninth annual orchid promen- many useful gifts, Frank being pre- and will be inducted In the Army in In said Section there U hereby approprl- - sented with a wrist watch by his Miss Ruth Miller, Mrs. M. Gar- the home of Mrs. Parker at Camp- ateii the bum of Sl.UOU.OO, which said ade 10 beheld on the Asbury Park the near future. He Is employed by sum is to be borne by the owners of the boardwalk "'Easter Sunday after- parents and grandparents. On a relt, Mrs. B. Acker, Mrs. Maud bell's Junction. ^H,_l.JB$ileyjr9ba.cco company Jx>h_oaaQ,Jir»,._L. jfendrlckson and property adjacent to the said Improve- noon. A committee of the nation's table in .the dining room was a Mrs. Emma Smith and sister of ment. of Red Bank. Mrs. Mary FreibotO attended their Newark are visiting Mrs. Clara outstanding fashion authorities will large cake decorted with the Amer- The Married Couples' Bible claw SECTION 2. The eaitl Improvement servo aa judges and award orchid ican flag, with the Inscription Amlco meeting at the home of Mrs. Miller. consists of the graveling* of Orchard of the Methodist church of Red J. Baxter at Middletown last week. Mr. and.-Mr«. Homer Culley and Place, as shown on the Tax Map of the CANADA DRY corsages to the 100 best-dressed "Good Luck to Sonny and Buddie." Bank gave a stork shower at the borough of LltUe Stiver, and of treating Mrs. Margaret Alexander has re- daughter Phyllis of Roselle Park women on the giardwalk. The following day Frank was ten- home of Mrs. Rae VVymbi, on the same with a bituminous coating, Recognized by the fashion world turned home from Florida. spent Sunday with Mrs. C. B. substantially In accordance wit* specln- dered another party by his class- Statesir place Friday evening for cations drawn by (ieorge K. Allen, Jr., ae a major prc-season style Bhow- mates at the Red Bank Catholic Miss Helen Mallatte of South Roche. Mrs. Irving Wells of Chestnut Amboy and Carman Centanni of Harold Eastmond spent the Borough Engineer, filed In the office of ing, the orchid event is expected to high school, at which time they pre- 1 the Borough Clerk and hereby expressly' WATER 15< street, Red Bank. Mrs. Welle re- the U. S. Coast Guard spent Sun- week-end at Teaneck. approved. PLUS attract an all-time record number sented a class pin to him. The ceived many gifts. Present were day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grob of SECTION 8. The cost of said im- DEPOSIT of visitors. Winners, besides re- boys left Friday morning. Frank provement shall ba paid by special as- ceivinR an orchid, will receive hon- Mrs. Grace Carhart, Mrs. Frances Joseph Centanni. , Red Bank and Mr. and Mrs. James was Inducted into the Marines and Ayres, Mrs. Frances Burdge, Mrs. sessments to be levied on property spe- orary membership in the "Order of sent to Parris Island, South Caro- The $25 war bond donated by St. Hubbs were Saturday evening cifically benefited thereby, as near as Blue Orchid" organization, which Myrtle Perry, Mrs. Helen Atten, Mary's church was won by Boyd guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grob. may be to the particular benefit, advanfe lina, and John was inducted Into Mrs. Frances Schlld, Mrs. Gertrude age or increase in value which the re- includes in its membership winners the Navy and sent to Sampson, * Boyd of Main street. Edwin Compton of Watertown, spective lots or parcelB or Innd shall be in all past promenades. Woodward, Mrs-. Doris Pohl, Mn. Mrs. Phlllls O'Donnell of Hudson Masaachuaetts, Is visiting Mr. and New York. Present were Betty Emma Frake, Mrs. Dorothy Ac- deemed to receive by reason of said Im- McQueen, Rose Bonanno, Pat Roh- avenue spent part of last week .at Mrs. Chris Jaeger. provement, and In no case shall any aa- Coach, Mrs. Marlon Stlllwagon, Highland Falls, New York. nessment on any parcel ot land exceed' rey. Dot Larkin, Madeline Abbate- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnes at- in amount such particular benefit, ad- Centerville Mrs. Mildred Bradley, Mrs. Doro- Mrs. Grace Curran was a week- tended the funeral of Mr. Barnes' marco, Dorothy Hoffman, Bettie hy Steel, Mrs. Evelyn Sanford, vantage or increase In /slue, and, If Katski, Mary Abbatemarco, Marga- end visitor of Mrs. John Bennett, uncle, Jo«eph Hyers, at Keyport benefits so assessed shall not equal the George Miller is ill at his home. Mrs. Jessie Teed, Mre. Edith Mc- Jr. Sunday. sum of 11,000.00, the balance »ha!l be et Wilson, Mildred Magde, Shirley Cormick, Mrs. Mary Fetherbrldge, borne and paid by*/the Borough. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Stranlero McQueen, Jean Olsen, Florence Pe- William Kowtka of Campbell Edward Salmon has been confin- SECTION 4. The owner of any land spent Wednesday with Mrs. A. De- Mrs. Frances Richeal, Mrs. Chris- ed to his bed for several weeks. upon which any amct*mcnt for said Im- terson, Dorothy Hallam, Skippy tine Wymbs, Mrs. Ruth Gotschalk, avenue, celebrated his birthday Sat- cnpln of Keansburg. McQueen, Arley Hulit, Irene Apple- urday night with a party. Among Mr. and Mrg. Daniel Ahearn, who provement shall have been made may THE Julia AmmatUro spent the week- rs. Mildred Frick, Mra. Edna have been spending the winter at such assessment In three equal gate, Reta Kiernan, Genevleve Wells, Mrs. Madeline Dudderar and those present were Mr. and Mrs. yearly installments, with less! Interest ' AMEFSICANi rml with her cousin, Frances Ar- Miami Beach, Florida, returned on the unpaid balance ot the assesement. Comerford, Babe Bedford, Jackie Mrs. Aletha Legge. Harry Cilckner, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. telli. of Matawan. Comerford, John Boyle, Jr., Eugene Harry Clickner, Jr., Miss Alice home Friday. The first Installment shall be due and HOME H.nry S. Willey attended a meet- Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Dolan Sgt. and Mi* Martin Loahen _ ayable 20 days after confirmation of Alvator, Jack Powers, Frank Des- nd children of New Haven, Con- Cilckner, Mrs. Frances Mebus, Mr. the aMteviment and each subsequent an- ing of the Monmouth county U. S. mond, Frank Layton, Jack Mc- and son Martin, and Mrs. John nual Inhtallment and Interest shall be GREATEST D. A. at Freehold Thursday. ecticut, were week-end guests of and Mrs. Thomas Vivian, Michael uire, George Kelly, Carmine Ca- Karney and several guests from Kronenburger of Keansburg visit- payable In each successive year there- Miss Martha Allocco spent Sun- Mr. Dol&nd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. after at the time the first Installment at ,\ OF ALL nonico, John Carroll, John Finne- the city. ed Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Loahen day with relatives at Middletown. atrlck Dolan of Patterson avenue. Sunday. tax of said year shall be payable, pro- 'M WSTITUTICNS 1 r_- •an, Alfred Dowd, Charles Garvey, Sgt. Charles Raupp spent the vided that any person aiseised shall Alfred Earl has been inducted Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wallace of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maus of Bound have the privilege ot payintc the whole into the V. ""S.""Army and is now George Griffiths, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Red Hill road spent Sunday with week-end with his family. Garvey, Miss Mary Gar.vey, Mrs. Brook tpent the week-end with Mr. of said assessment, or any balance, with stationed at Fort Dix. riends at Plainfleld. Mrs. Albert Courier and son and Mrs. John Ayera. accrued Interest thereon, at any time. In Roy Smith, Mrs. Rita Comerford, Robert attended a birthday party case such installment shall rimaln un- Mr. and My. Ira Coon spent the Mrs. John Hlnes Is on the sick paid for 30 dayn after the tjne It shall week-end with friends in Penn- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kiernan, Mrs. Friday night given for her aunt, Margaret Applegate, Mrs. John list become due and payable, the whole aa--, sylvania. Eatontown Mrs. Dora Dennlsson, at the home Mrs. Margaret Connolly of Long seesment or the balance thereof shall be- ^ Mrs. Wilson Boughner of Free- Boyle, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Mrs. Freda Fiedler at East Or- come Immediately due and payable and Johnson. Branch, formerly of Belford, is a »hali draw Interest at the rate Imposed hold is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry (The Red Bank Register cin be ange. surgical , patient at Monmouth on arrearages of taxes In the Borough S. Wilicy. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Morford bought In Eatontown tat the atores of and shall be collected In tha same man- •© -.on" »pvin innate* of New Brunswick have been William G. Davis and G. Edward Smock) Harold Quackenbush of the U. S. Memorial hospital. Cadet Nurse Ann Salmon of St. Coast Guard visited his family for Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Leek spent ner as provided by law for other past Mary's hospital, Hoboken, visited spending a week with Mrs. Mor- Mr«. Clyde Caffyn, who with her due aasetsmenti, whlrh *#K6 be heard will Chartered 1887 was the first person to use the new avenue, has returned to his position ull opportunity. Falrvlew first aid ambulance, when he splendid work being done by in New York city, after being at Dated March 28, 1»««. Back tlie Attack—Buy War Bonds! she was"rushed to Monmouth Me- he Committee on Camp and home 14 weeks with a back Injury. KRED L. Church Activity of the Presbyter- Newman Sprints Rood Borough morial hospital. Mrs. Nellie Mason and her son Word has just been received by Ian War Time Service commission. Rev. Paul G. Jockink* said the Raymond spent Sunday with her and Shrewsbury Are., NOTICE. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'Neill of daughter-in-law, Mrs. Charles F, AN ORDINANCE AMENDING Statesir place from their son, Ray, prayer. Tne choir rendered the an- Bed Bonk, N\ *. thems, "Liberty's Creation" and Mason of Matawan. NANCE ENTITLED "AN ORI Jr., that he has arrived In Cali- FIXINC COMPENSATION "March On." The hymn, "Faith of Miss G. Pecyna spent a week OUCH OFFICERS IN THE fornia after a long sea trip. Ray Our Father*," wa« sung, and Bev. with her grandparents, Mr. and Telephone R. B. 1154 OK UTTLE SILVER. NEW is one of Uncle Sam's Narymen u-Fsn.igenbu.rE,._QI._Firitl R?H Mrs. J. Whelan ot Mercer avenue. ADOPTED FEBRUARY 1 AMENDED AND SlfPP, and-hiu been -pronifiied- to_ *_flrst ormed church of Long Branch, Mr.^and.Mjs,_ Charles.Mason.and VVVVV VVVVV class petty officer.'* »B ITOROAUH, hj3«..jisiL _ renounced the benediction after Council of Ike HoTOuirh ol IJltl* Silver: Brian MacCaffary and his sister, the singing of ','My Country 'Tli of SECTION 1. Th«t Section 1 of an Mary Bella, of Glendale park, chil- Thee." ordinance entlUed. "An Ordinance Flxinc dren of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Mac- Commentation of Borourh Offiecra in tha Borough of Llttlt Silver. New Jarsey," Caffery, are ill with whooping Mr». Sydney J. Martin of Broad adopted February 11, 19SS. as amend*! cough. itreet suffered a fracture of the PUBLIC SALE and aupplefnented, be and tha same 1st Roy Flannigan, who Is in the eft wrist in a fall last week down hereby amended to read as folio we: UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE infantry, Is now stationed at Fort :h« cellar atalra. —OF— 1. That tha oompenftatlon of tlia Bor- ough Clark ihall be an annual ealarr af Wheeler, Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis and tl.SOO.OO. PAvable »- Pvt. Earl E. Jenkins of Fort Mon- Four good farm horses, two yearling helfen, potato digger, potato portunlty. mouth Spent the week-end with his den of Shrewsbury. planter, cultivators of various kinds, hay tedder, corn planter, »! March .8, l&4.r, ,,. ATBW. wife at the home of her mother, Borough Clerk. Mrs. Mazie Davis of Cooper road. two farm wagons, one spring wagon, (our wheels for farm wagon, First Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hawkins, Highlands two hay shelvlngs, wood sled, furrowing sled, land roller, potato NOTICE. former residents of Minnesink park TO HJALMAR STERLING &AHSBN an« (The Red Bank Register can ba grader, mowing machine, hay rake, corn harvester, grain drill, and now residing at East Keans- his heirs, next at kin, divines, lega- tought In Highlands at I. Greenspans' two-wheel truck, four sets of heavy double harness, bagSi potato tees and personal representatiTss, and 7:45—8:30 P. M. burg, are the parents of a daugh- ?edle's drag store, Joseph Stamen's aod Union News) MRS. HJALMAR STERLING HAN- ter recently born at the Monmouth barrels, bedroom suite, old desk, bel springs and mattresses and SEN, wife of Hialmar Sterling Ban- Memorial hospital. Mrs. Hawkins A cake sale will be held Satur- other articles too numerous to mention. een; BENJAMIN F. JOHNSON ana hl» helri, next of kin. devfiew. lnratKi Chaplains from Fort Monmouth will give the meditations is the daughter of the late Mr. and day April 8, at the Methodist and personal representative*, and Mrs. Herman Schllctlng. church by the Woman's Society of TERMS: CASH. W. D. FIELDS, Auctioneer. MRS. BENJAM1TN F. JOHNSON, wife Mr. and Mrs. John Cole of Elis- Christian Service. of Benjamin F. Johnson: { Br virtue of an order of the Court U abeth were recent guests at the Mrs. Cellna Robertson, wife of Jhancery of New Jersey, made on the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'ouncllman A. Meade Robertson of day of the date hereof. In a caueo where- O'Flaherty. Miller street, has been ill with an in Borough of Kuroson Is complainant infection of the throat. and Hjalmar Sterling Hanion and nil Thursday Night, April 6th Charles Smith of the Chapel Hill heirs, next of kin, devisees, legatees ana Rev. Thomas A. Grlbbln, pastor AUCTION SALE road is working on the Ira Crouse persons! representatives and others are farm, on Highway 36. of the Church of Our Lady of Per- —OF— defendants, you are requlrtd to appear Mrs. Alma M. DeWinter of Cha petual Help, is a surgical patient and answer the bill of isld complainant, in Monmouth Memorial hospital. on or before the 8th day of May, next, First Presbyterian Church pel Hill road, who has been em- or the said bill will be taken sa con- ployed as clerk in the H. T. Young Mrs. John M. Long and two sons Household Goods fessed against you. pharmacy at Red Bank, has re- are visiting her parent*, Mr. and The said bill l» filed to fore*loie t 7:45 P. M. Holy Communion signed her position. Mra. Clarence Davis of Woodbury. certain certificate of tax sale corerlng The Woman's Society of Chris- premises In tha Borough of Rumson, John W. Ransley of Eallock place and Farm Machinery County of Monmouth and Stats) of New has taken a position with the Klar- tian Service will hold Its nut meet- Jersey, made by Charles B. Ward. Col- ln Paint company of Monmouth ing April 11 at the home of Mrs. tctor at Taxes of the Borougt ot Runi- Simpson. At the Valleau Farm on the Road From Eatontown to Bon, to the Borough of Rumion, datM Friday, April 7th street, Red Bank. December 18. 1938, and recorded In t*e Kenneth Hirst, who has been A group of young people from Pine Brook, One Mile From Tinton Falls, N. J. on Monmouth County Clerk'a Office) Decem- spending a furlough with his broth- the Methodlit church attended a ber 12, 1939. In Mortgage Book U7t, er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Yotuh Fellowship rally Monday page 281, etc., and to foreclose a car- night at Calvary Methodist church, tain certificate of tax sale covering Frank Hirst of Chapel Hill road FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1944 premises In the Borough of Rumson, First Methodist Church has returned to the Navy base at Keyport. County of Monmouth and State of New Alemeda, California. Word has been received here that At 12:S0 P. M. The Following Jer»ey, made by Charles B. Ward. Col- John Ryan, son of the late Mr. and lector of Taxes of the Borough of. Rum- Noon till 3 P. M. Three Hour Service. Mr. and Mrs. William VanNote of son to the Borough of Runuon, dated Sleepy Hollow road have received Mrs. Ryan, has been listed as miss- FIVE GOOD HORSES, TWENTY PIG3. December 18. 1030, and recorded in tha word that their son Ralph Is now in ing in action. His wife and daugh- Monmouth County Clark's Office Decem- 3:15 P. M. Half-hour service for children. ter are residents of Freeport, Il- HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Steel Cabinet, Sewing Cabinet, End Tables, Long ber 28, 1939, In Mortgage Book 117*. Italy lighting with the United linois. Mirror, Card Table, Andirons, 2 Sewing Machines, 2 Old Typewriters, 2 page 284; and you, Hjalmar Sterling States forces. Vacuum Cleaners, Buffet, Magazine Rack, Bridge Lamps, Clothes Hamp- Hansen and his heirs, next of kin, de- The Middletown village socla A nominating committee will re- visees, legatees and personal representa- port a slate of officers for High- er, Bureaus, Six Burner Oil Stove (nearly new), Bed complete, 2 Porce- club held its game-social Friday tives, are made defendant because you lands Parent-Teacher association lain top Tables, Electric Cook Stove, Dining Room Table, several Straight own the premises described In the First night In the American Mechanics' at tho meeting next Tuesday. A Rockers and Easy Chairs, Linoleum Rug, Living Room Rug 11x15, in Cause of Action of the Bill of Complaint si rooms. Tunis Sickles, Etta Haw- filed In the ahovo entitled cause; and surprise entertainment hu been good condition, another 11x15 Rug, 2 Rug Cushions, several smaller kins, Myrtle Hcmbllng and Ella you. Mm. Hjalmar Sterling Hansen, wife planned by Mrs. Gertrude Rltter- Rugs, Runners, Trunk, large and small cabinets, 2, 3 and 4 burner OH of Hjnlmar Sterling Hansen, «re made Special Easter Sunday Services Glidewell were high game winners. man and Mrs. Marjorie McConnell Stoves, Washing Machine, large Chest of Drawers, Folding Bed, Electric defendant because you are the wife of A cake was awarded and the pro Hjalmtr Sterling Han«en, owner of the for the meeting. Exhaust Fan, Victrolti and Record Cabinet, Coleman Gasoline Cab- cecds were given to the Middletown premises described In the First Can ID OF It is expected that (he alterations, inet and Stove, Kitchen Range, Bed Springs, Cabinet Radio, Fire Place Action of tho Bill of Complaint, and may Red Cross. The next party will be to the former Hoffman building on Grate and Screen, Bicycle, Battery Meat Grinder, Dining Room Suite, claim dower right therein; and you, held Friday nljrht, April 24. Benjamin V. Jolinnon nnd MB heirs, next In All Churches Bay avenue will be completed so About ZOO preserve Jars, Dlahes, Pots, Pans, Mantle Clock and other Mrs. Victor Sattcr of Little Silve of kin, devisees, legatees and personal that the borough council can hold Household Goods too numerous to mention. representatives, are* made defendant be- was the hostess to the Community Its April meeting In tha new head- cause you are the owner of the premises, social club last weak. Mra. Ame- quarters. FARM MACHINERY: McCormlck Mowing Machine (nearly new), Rid- described In the Second Cause of Action llnm Johns of Spottswood was the of the Bill of Complaint filed In the Rev. and Mm. John M, Long will ing Cultivator, Hay Shelvlngs, Farm Wagon Body, Riding Plow, Wheel- above entitled cause; and you. Mrs. Ben- prize winner nnd received War attend a meeting Monday In the barrow, Garden Tools, Canvas, Chicken Feeders, Brooder Stove, Lawn jamin F. Johnion, wife ot Benjamin P. THE PROTESTANT CHURCHES OF RED , BANK EXTEND stamps from the hostess as her Red Bank Methodist church of the Roller, Jaggor Wagon, Oliver Power Take Off 7 ft. Mowing Machine, Johnson, are made defendant because) prize. Mrs. J. Herbert Schenck o ministers of the New Brunswick Hand Cultivator, Walking Cultivator, and other Farm Machinery too you are the wife ot Benjamin F. John- Conover p.lacc was the hostess yes son, owner of the premises described In —-TO YOU A-€0RDIAU INVITJ^JOJO"0 ATTEND /__: district and their wives. Bishop numerous, to mention. the Second Causo of Action of the Rill .Bnrest >Or.Bkb»CA»Pn.:»!ift ^ of Complaint filed herein, and may claim Robert Sehenck, son 'of Mr.~and ent and administer Holy Commun- idower right therein, ' THESE SERVICES. Mrs. Herbert Schenck of Conove J. L. NAROZANICK, Auctioneer •'•. " DaWiTMarch 8, 1H44.' • ': —- ion at 10:30 o'clock In .the church • • . PARSONS, LABRECQUB place, who enlisted In the U. S Auctioneer's Phone; Engllshtown 4361. A DORDKN, Navy in December has been pro- fttTFF tc TVORAHA, Clerk* Solicitors, of Comnlninant, Tha road.to better and bigger lti Wallace Street, Red Bank. N. J. moted to seaman first class. He 1 business leads through The Regis- If you have any livestock, farm machinery or household goods, bring It stationed In Texas. After receiving ter's advertising column*.—Adver- to this sale as we will have plenty of time to sell It for you. Sale rain Boys can make pocket money by his boot training ho spent a 16-day tisement or shlno under cover. Inspection Invited, celling the Hejttotsr—Advertisement RED BANK BEGISTEB, MARClf 30, 1944 Page Eleven. Auxiliary To Give Wins Case Started Brothers Meet la New Guinea Red Cross Benefit PTA Discusses DAR Citizenship $500 To Hospital Five Year* Ago At Little Silver Youth Delinquency Winners Selected CHECKS Mrs.- Minnl* Cohen, widow of A round table discussion on Morris Cohen of Freehold, ended juvenile delinquency was held at Shrewsbury Group to successfully five years of litigation Sale, Entertainment a meeting: of the Belford Parent- Girls Guests of this week when the New Jersey Teacher association Tuesday night. Make Contribution court ot errors and appeals award- At School Yeatorday It was the consensus of the speak- Monmouth Chapter ed her a judgment for (9,000. ers that the children themselves Shrewsbury auxiliary of l!on- The case was started In the New Little Silver school raised about are not directly to blame, but Sally Talarico, a Red Bank high mouth Memorial hospital will give Jersey workmen's compensation (85 for the Red Gross yesterday the main trouble Is due to school senior, and Margaret Bever- ?500 to the institution at a meet- court shortly after the death of afternoon through a benefit sale of control. Mrs. ldge, Red Bank Catholic Ugh Ing of the combined auxiliaries at her husband In 1838, aad resulted food and other articles at tha the hospital in May. according to in a decision against her. It was school. A volunteer program of en- plans made at a meeting Monday claimed by Mrs. Cohen that htr tertainment was presented by pu- at the home of Mm. James En- husband's death was caused by a pils In the auditorium which was right at Fair Haven. Tbl» tnoney perforated ulcer which happened enjoyed by parant* and friends. Rttth Harnett and Mrs. Pauline ter, D. A. R. The awards will be was earned at benefits, while he was carrying a heavy The program follows: DeCordova, made in June. The girls wen The spring rummage Bale will be bundle up a flight of stairs in a fac- Two $100 war bonds were pur- Piano nfwtlaa, "Stnatif _... chased. This association, said one held at Red Bank Thursday end tory in Freehold. Mr. Cohen deliv- Dvria Shmmvanon 1 Friday, April 27 and 28.'' Mrs. V. ered unfinished materials from New Recitition. "How the. Bed Craaa Wat of the members, is tha first PTA • "'""J .!? CASHED Founded" Marlon Wallace Lawton Mlndle is chairman. Mrs, York city to local factories. group in this locality to purchase, Plecolo soloi a&4 sons, "/MIW Lover war bonds. Reports of the state D. A. R. con- W* can CMII all pay- Herbert P. Schaeffer was named Following the dismissal of her of My Soul, "Aawica, tk« Beauti- chairman of the nominating; eom- case In the compensation court, ful" and "In the Cardan" _. Tht association will take part in! ventlon, held two weeks ago In rail check* at your mittee, assisted by Mrs. W. C, War- Rob.rt Kriler the Belford honor roll unveiling! Trenton, were given. The chapter Mrs. Cohen took an appeal to the Play, "Tha Thru Little Pl»" wl dell, Mrs. Frank Gregory, Mrs. John 1 April 16. Miss Mildred Morris read | 'l •>• represented at the national Hllller and Mrs. Hlndle. Officers Common Pleas court of Ocean Prt'Diimarr arous*. Including Marilyn the state president's message. Re- convention In New York city, April convenience. Just ihow county, and there the decision was Taylor, Rob.rt Grudln, Sonya Mlll.r, 17 will be elected May 29 at Shadow- Johnny Panoni, Garret Thorn*. freshments were served by Mrs.' - Reports of the national con- idfrification cards. brook Inn, Shrewsbury. ' • reversed in her favor. This was John Strand, Nancy Bordan, David Golda Miller. jventlon will be given at the next followed by an appeal on behalf of MoQra Op«A ^uly from 9:30 the Insurance company to the New CHESTER VAN BRUNT T/SOT. HAROLD VAN BRUNT Piano ivlectlon, "Mainy CoaU," The next executive meeting will meeting Thursday, April 27. Boya, Group 1 be April 24 at the home of the | Popils of Mias Ruth Scattergood Christian Science Jersey Supreme court aad another Tap dance _... Barbara Smith president, and the next association °f the Mlddletown village elemen- «.' au to 2:30 p. m. appeal to the New Jersey court of Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- Sgt Van Brunt also was gradu- Flute lalMttom, "Uary Hf4 i little. thur Van Brunt of Blackpolnt ated from Rumson high and en- Lamb," "Sailing" and "Jingle Btlla" meetlng^May "1 it the Belford' tary school gave a short musical Lecture Draws Many Errors and Appeals. In both of school. program. Saturday 9:30 to 12. these higher courts, Mrs. Cohen's road, Cpl. Chester Van Brunt and tered the service October 3, 1942. junior group The auditorium of the Red Bank He was stationed at Bradley Duet, "The Iriih Wuhanroman," and' junior high school was .well filled judgment was affirmed. Tech. Sgt. Harold Van Brunt, have "The Eaater Parade" , Monday night for the free, lecture She was represented throughout met in New Guinea. Field, Connecticut; West Over Virginia Pool', Richard Brounlty Cpl. Van Brunt, a graduate of Field, Massachusetts; Bedford Drum kolo Vernon Moran on Christian Science given under the litigation by Edmund J. Can- Field, Massachusetts, and again to Recitation and tone, "Spring la Com- the auspices ot the First Church zona of the firm of Parsons, La- Rumson high school and Lehigh ing" and "Thre* UtU. KltUne"..-. . of Chrtet, Scientist, of Red Bank. brecque * Borden of Red Bank, university, entered the Army In Bradley Field before going- to Pre-prunur group Merchants 1942 and was first stationed at Australia. Khythm band Primary group The lecturer was "Margaret Morri- and the respondent Insurance car- Miami Beach, Florida. He gradu- Lieut, (j.g.) Walter Kerr, jon Aceordlan eo4on, "Fantaela Walta" and son, C. S., member of the-Board of rier was represented by Senator "The Beer Barrel Polka" _. Lectureship of the Mother church, Howard Eastwood of Burlington. ated from Scott Field, Illinois, of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Kerr Howard Sherman Trust Company The First Church of Christ, Sci- November 4, 1942. He was sent of Rumson, who returned home Dramatization, "Let U« Fa«e It" entist, In Boston. to Boca Raton, Florida; Fort Sill, recently, after two years in Aus- Group III pmiliB tralia and New Guinea, told Mrs. Piano >olo j.. Shirley Townaind Red Bank, N. J. Miss Morrison was introduced by Annual Conference Oklahoma; ' Jefferson Barracks, Vocal duet, "Surrey With tha Fringe Ifsabvr of Federal Eeejervr Mrs. Florence W. Mason, Second Missouri, sjid California, in the Van Brunt h« had met Sgt Van on Top," _. order named, and to the South Brunt and that he was looking Eleanor Darragh, Juno lipnincott* for Easter System. Header of the Red Bank Church. of Daughters of Union Mandolin-built, wlectlone, "The Hajle Many attended the lecture from Pacific in May, 1943. great. o/ Monteiuma" and "Honor Guard" •abev of Federal Deposit distant points. The lecture is Army of the Potomac chapter, Jerry Brislawn Imiaaoa Corporation printed In full on page eight of the Daughters of the Union 1861-1885,, Three folk dances ...- ..._... first section of this week's Register. Inc. Atlantic Highlands, was rep- Mrs. Virginia Kelloggs, Mrs. Mary ' Junior and Senior groupi resented at the New Jersey Btate Little Silver largey, Mra. Harriet <3orman, Mrs. Piano eolo, "The HJnu«t"....Ross!yn King Irene Cruse and Mrs. Marlon Cruse. Play, VKInx March, the King of the Society, Daughters of the Union, (Tl>« Bed Bank Reslatsr can k« Winds" Intermediate) group Group 4, C. I. A., Keansburg Guitar duet, "Rom* on the Range." Solitaires eighth" annual conference held hi bought ID Little Sliver at the Onion Basonne last week by Mrs. Elisa- NeMatind at the deoot and Dennis' Methodist church, met at the home and "Clementine" IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT •tore) Of Mrs, Harry Andrews Tuesday Robert Summer*. Jack Waller beth 8. Nelll, regent, of Atlantic Piano selection, "Ofiprlce Vlennols".... Councilman William H. Carhart, evening. Tha birthdays of Mrs. An- Highlands; Mrs. Charles Patterson, na Vorhles, Mrs. Grace Willttts, Audr«r..Gr»y 275.00 We Carry registrar and Mrs. William Brown Sr., preached Sunday morning and Kccltatkin, "A Boy In a Dime Huie- afternoon at the Oakhurst Metho- Mrs. Violet Crear, Mra. Iva Engle- IUH" . - Owen Stalbers of Leonardo and Mrs. Ernest M. man and Mrs. Evely Vitelli were Flair drUl GroUD I pupila .Swingle of Elberon. dist church. The pastor, Rev. John celebratesd. A stork shower was ten- Vocal Belectloni. "Short'nfn' Bread." I Mrs. Neill, who is also state so- D. Blair, was unable to conduct the 'Vetjier Hymn" and "The Wren".... dered Mrs. Iva Engleman, who re- Junior diolr | ciety treasurer, gave Army of the services due to Illness. ceived many beautiful baby gifts. Flute aelections — Group ^21 pupHa ! Potomac chapter's annual report, Pvt. Benjamin Summers, U. S. Refreshments were served and a 440.00 Starting las well as the treasurer's annual Army, spent a furlough last -week social hour was enjoyed by all. | report Mrs. Patterson Tras elected with his mother, Mrs. Benjamin Mrs. Vitellie will entertain next Fair Hav«n Lions at 25.00 ] director on the state board. Mrs. Summers of Rumson road. week. | Brown served as teller on the elec- Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fink, nephew of Mrs. Dance Well Attended | tlon hoard. Edward Olson of Rumson road, Marie Lederhaus, leaves today for About 100 persons attended the -DIAMONDS I Mrs. Swingle, who Is also treas- ass been confined to his home induction into the armed services. annual spring dance and observ- , urer-general of the National So- with illness. iClety, Daughters of the Union, Sister Mary Antonlous of St. ance of ladles' night by the Fair 175.00 EMERALDS Mrs. Earle H. Johnson, who is Ann's school I« a. surgical patient Haven Lions club Saturday night served as color guard to Army of reafdicg temporarily with htr j the Pptomac chapter's new banner, at St. Francis hospital, Newark. at the Wlllowbroolc restaurant on RUBIES mother, Mrs. Louis Eaetmond, at- Mrs. John Kennedy of Plainffcld River road. Music was furnishe'd | which was dedicated at their aec- tended the funeral Tuesday of her ! ond 'anniversary recently. Mrs. Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Wil- by Sgt. Jack Gerard's four-piece SAPPHIRES mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Hlnck- liam Fulling, of this place. orchestra from Fort Monmouth. Swingle will serve as chairman of ley Johnson, wife of Joseph W. Ed Flood sang a number of vocal Here's the place where your i nominations at the National Con- Johnson of Orange. Mrs. John- ' gr««a. to b« held In New York selections, practicality, and your ton's son's husband, Lieut, (j.g.) John- Oceanport Wilfred H. McCracken, president, Thursday and Friday, April 13 and son, the son of the deceased, was whimsy can have equal ex- 14, at'the Hotel Pennsylvania. welcomed the lions and lionesses to Our talented designers and skill- pression. We have • com- granted a leave from his post to (The Bed Bank Jl-?iMer can be the den. A buffet supper was attend the funeral. bought in Oceanport at Harry Muni plete line of clothing for and E. W. Worthley'j) served. Tha proceeds will go into ed craftsmen transform your old 1 | Birthday Party For Mrs. John Kemp is ill at her the service club's charity fund. boys of all ages in our tradi- home on Church street. Miss Alice .Canevari has been ap- The committee in charge con- jewelry into the modern. tion of quality. i Mrs. O. T. Leister Lt. George C. Shoemaker has pointed chairman of the local Red sisted of Robert V. Van Brunt returned home afttr visiting his Cross unit, by Mrs. Donald E. chairman, Peter J. Eichele, Henry i Mr., and Mrs. Michael C. Ryan brother, Lt. L. R. Shoemaker at Hugh, and Mrs. Frederick Wood K. Stadler, Barney T. Kgeland, Wil- I of Oceanport entertained at a birth- the Army Air base In Birmingham, and Ihe supervisor, Mrs. Gerhard fred H. McCracken, Lester H. Eng- STUDENT SUITS | day party Saturday for their daugh- Alabama. Prakelet, chairman for the Ocean- land, Clifford H. Oakerson and ter, Mrs. Orvllle T. LeiBter. The The missionary study group met port Parent-Teacher association. Harry Worden. 8t 00 occasion also marked the eve of Monday night at the home of Miss Canevari, announces that the | their -toa'a birthday, Cpl. William Mrs. Everett Thorna of Prosp&ct Red Cross room will be open Wed- HOME NUK8ING CLASS. »18- te»15- • Ryan, who la stationed with the nesday from 1 to 1 p. m., and on Air Corps at Bradley field, Connec- avenue. Rev. Harold P. Wayman Mrs. Alfred Mathlasan, chairman spoke on "God and Suffering; In Thursday from 1 to 4 p. m. and of the home nursing program of ticut.: Mrs. Leister received many the Old Testament." At the meet- from 7 to 10 p. m. next week due ' gifts and cards of congratulations. to the holiday. His Bed Bank branch of the Red PREP SUITS f- Guestswere-ChUJ-Warrant._O_fc. ing were Mrs. James Pickering-, Cross, announced yesterday that a 1 fleer Leister, Neil Leister, Mr. and Mre. Albert Jonas, Mrs, Joaeph .C. nevf home nursing class will be j Mrs. Edwin Ryan, James, Betty Wlghtman, Mrs. Noel Wilson, Mrs. packed kit bags for the Red Cross" started Monday hfgKt~at ihe'TSol-- and Edward Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Sawyer, Mrs. Julius at the Bergen Place school in Red ored Elks club on Shrewsbury ave- (Established 60 Years) Francis Bennett, Doris and Peggy Hoehl, Mrs. Albert Cooper, Mrs. Bank. These khaki bags which had nue. Miss Mae Robeson la class i Bennett, Lt. and Mrs. H. T. Lane, Walter Morris, Mrs. Irwin Camp- been made by workers of tha sur- sponsor, and the group has 30 ! Alice Harvey and Carol Campbell. bell and Mr. and Mrs. Wayman. rounding community, were each members. An instructor will be 15 BROAD STREET RED BANK CADET SUITS I Mr.' and Mrs. Ryan have another Little Silver public'school will packed with shoe laces, soap, play- assigned by Mrs. Isabel Bedle of son in the service, T/Sgt. J. J. close next Thursday for the Ing cards, polishing cloth, razor the county Red Cross chapter nurs- Ryan, who is stationed at the Ma- Easter vacation. blades, cigarettes, candy, book, ing staff. '14" to M 8" I rine base in San Diego, California. The bond and stamp purchases writing tablet, envelopes, and a He observed his birthday March 16. In school this week amounted ap- sewing kit. Volunteers were Mrs. proximately to $300. Mrs. Floyd Bessie , Hyman, Mrs. Gerhard !O 50 King's group won the honors for Prakelet, Mrs. August Wittenberg, Miss Nancy Barnes the week in total sales. Mrs. Ernest LImper, Mrs. Victor KNICKER SUITS '12 &*13 Frank Lovekin, seaman first Osgood, Mrs. Milton E. Lamb, Mrs. Becomes Engaged class in the U. S. Navy, Bon of Edward Wilson, Mrs. Patrick Da- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Winslow Mrs. Lillian Lovekin, left last vis, Mrs. G. S. Kinkade, Mrs. Ida WE ALSO CARRY "STOCKY" Barnts of Riverside Gardens have right for his post In Boston after Hyman, Mrs. Mary McKeon, Mrs. announced the engagement of their spending a furlough at his home. Ethel Farley, Mrs. Richard Bluth, SUITS IN ALL SIZES daughter, Miss Nancy Ellen Barnes, He was given a treat Sunday Mrs. Oliver Brown, Mrs. Edward to David Mills Boffey, U. 8. Mer- when a family trip was made to Berry, Mrs. George Loper, Mrs. THIS chant Marine, son ot Mr. and Mrs. New York city, where a dinner Z> ',• ;T,7j, " *~i"=', •»"•• F. G.- Boffey of Snug Harbor, At- erle Rld«• Wall- Mlaa Barnes was graduated from C. Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Old furs are needed by the Red CLAYTON & MAGEE Red Bank high school and is a stu- Tetley and son Richard, Miss Cross, to be used for lining avia- dent at Sktdmore college. She Is a Irma Lynch of Philadelphia, Mrs. tors' vests. Anyone desiring to con- Men's and Boyt' Outfitters member of the Junior Service Lovekin and son Frank. tribute may contact the chairman league of Red Bank. An entertainment and food sale The Oceanport Parent-Teacher lft BROAD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. Mr. Boffey was graduated from given by the school yesterday af- association will meet In the school Yale university, where he was pres- ternoon in the auditorium was auditorium Wednesday. April 12, at ident of the Dramatic club. He la well attended and a successful 2:30 p. m. Shrewd, careful buyers read The Register's home on leave after several months event. Pupils were given a half day hol- Mtified Advertisements. Here you fi«id the seller of active sea duty. The couple plan iday In celebration of reaching a to bev married on Mr. Boffey's next $3,000 goal, in th« purchase of war wants to sell and the buyer who wants to buy. leave. East Keansburg bonds. Mrs. Walter H. Grills and Mrs. (The Hed Bank Kegfiler can be bought in East Keansburg at Isidore Marie Cox are still on the sick list Walling'!) It's No Secret! Get the Facts! The Ladies' auxiliary of the flre company held a card party In Fire- Lincroft men's hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Partnership Dissolved, return Io Benjamin ChrietOfiaW • We are all familiar, of course, lic court entertainments are given, the whole. This is as true In Peru I are parents of a daughter born HENRY'S (2() ) er. SB-foot, electric brakes, good tlrM, Ing drafted.' shere they're hedes and clypp Negro slaves who Imparted upon the' service in thB Methodist Tuesday at the French hospital, .hem the tremendous vigorous, sen- H. Scaceia „ 16S W9 190 permanent bod. Duo-Therm oil burner, they're berdes and pool they're ROME NOT ETERNAL NOB church last Thursday evening. It New York city. The newcomer is Sautelli IJ7 202 152 pre-war s>a ranc*. Van's Garar». Route SCREEN door, 7^x3 feet wide; P*J heedes, and so make them honest sual quality proper to their race. was the first gathering held in their Becond daughter. MMacFarllnl c 166 1«2 211 15, between Eatontown and Aebury IS: good ss new. 146 Hane* tout. HOLY. When Peru achieved its independ- the church since the installation Garruto _ _ 178 151 1B7 Park, N. J.« _ Fair Haven, phone 7 36-R Red Bank.* ayenst Easter Day." There will be ari all-day meeting Time out of mind people have ence and gained with It an Interest of the new furnace. Several mem- Howell -. 188 1«7 1J« WANTED to buy, puppies for resale; JUST bought out a warehouse of of the Middletown branch of the •mail breed.; -whole litter*: tve to In" More's passage to Tynda! on heard Rome referred to either as of the upper classes in the popular bers of the fire company and 836 831 lv> tlful furniture. Com* see aa Needlework guild Tuesday at the •Icfct WKII old. Phone R«d Bank Schwartz's Auction Boom. Open till "the souper of Our Lord" is the fol- he "Eternal City" and the "Holy .ife of the country, the zamacueca ladies' auxiliary attended. Rev. BAIRD-DAVISON (1) home of Mrs. Kenneth Robinson. 17«8-M. o'clock. Phone Ked Hank 1211, Hit* lowing: "He treateth in his secundc City." When and where and how was danced in the beat salons of Paul G. Jochinke, pastor, deliver- Patterson 166 178 210 FURNISHED room for rent; sirlj or way 85. near. Fed BuriV. parte the Maundyc of Chryste wyth Winners at bridge at the Friday Sutherland _... 170 149 111 did these sobriquets arise? Owing Ihe Peruvian capital. It eventually ed an Interesting and Inspiring Blackman .- 138 139 1<< couple preferred, Applr U II White afternoon party at the home of street. Bed BanV. EMERSON. Sparton, General Hactti hys apostles upon Shere Thursday." o the present phase of the cam- became the fashion to have colored sermon and expressed his appre- Davl.on 209 1E7 154 Ubl« model radios, 116 to 120; per The verse referred to is, in part, paign In Italy, Rome occupies the dancing teachers give lessons to Mrs. Frederick C. Tatum were Travera 138 lit ISO GATEUCG table fcr tale: also pot store. able radio, complete. 111. Sets are 1 ciation In behalf of the church two-burner hot plate, bookcase, coat as follows: ipotlight and Is likely to continue the young girls of noble birth; 'or the volunteer work of those John H. Warren, Mr». Norman Far- excellent condition. Call Red Ban quahar, Mrs. Wylle G. Pate and 81< 715 HI tree and raloshee, *4tt B. OeJI Bumson 2175.* "and wipe iriem'clcane and driej o do so for many weeks-to come. hese teachers played-the Spanish who Installed the furnace and Won roll-off. III. With hateful minde and .secret frawde Hence public interest has been harp but could not help but give Mrs. Wardell Thomas. MERCHANTS TRUST CO. (2) FOI terrier pup*. 10 week* old, f< made other Improvements In the la]*; BtaullfO). health)* puf»! TI* H that in their hearts doth lie: Lroused concerning Its history and the music something of their an- cellar and to those who raised Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Balrd ob- Shinn 163 195 111 SPBCIAL NOTICBI WHUn. Motor A3 if that Chryate with his cxnmples did McKenna _ 1J4 204 III Pall after 6 p. m. Rmnson 1081.* these things require, ts present condition and its likely -estral African background. Thus, the necessary funds for the furn- served their wedding anniversary Sales, Broad street. Red Bank, Friday and spent the day in New Brett - 151 1U 111 COMBINATION laddie and earrlat And net to help ovir brethren here, In postwar status. when the zamacueca and its satel- ace and to all contributors. The W. Aumack - 157 146 169 take pleeuurt In announenf that you horse. 111. WUIialns, nazt to Cra» all things that they may, ite the resbalosa were, In the nine- York city. Allen _ 211 200 214 arc offereil a selection ef 14 uetd As ho himself a servant made, to serve An unnamed writer in an Ore- Eatontown Methodist church choir ford'a Corner school, Holmdel towMhij m t-vjry way. :on paper asserts that Rome is teenth century, rechrlstcned Ma- sang. Miss Susan Matthews, a studen* care and 91 new 'Hndions In stock. phone Holmdel 7«83. Then itrait the loaves (lop valke, and rlnera (from Marina-Navy) in hon- at the Hannah Moore academy at 8.16' 860 111 Yo?r -«r taken in trade and neither eternal nor holy. Eternal Cpl. Anthony Monzo, Jr., has MICHAEL'S BAR (1) OCKER SPANIEL puppies. Uis- parfei pottca ill every place they skinfce. or of the Peruvian Navy which had Reiserstown, Maryland, is spending J. Arnone , 161 17» 148 financed on eur tvrnu. Also open Eaiter iclft for that boy or girl; tw, Wherewith the holy fathers ufl to pleas. means existing "forever, and while been spending a furlough with red and wiilte femlleo, one red femali Rome has a long history, there are recently been at war with Chile, the her spring vacation with her .par- M. Amone ... . 117 162 147 Sunday nornlnfi. ant damsels drinke" dance had somewhat evolved from his parents on Water street. ents. J. Stable _.._ -... 167 192 117 one blonde male and one black mal cities still older. How much longer K. JelTery 220 HO 171 Order now, will hold till EuUr. Tho. The. chief ceremony as practiced its primitive Spanish form. There Mrs. D. Sharbell and Mrs. Carl NURSE wishes small home, furnished, oughbred stock. Phone Bed Ban it will continue to exist is problem- Miss Joyce Hancc, a student at D. Arnone 213 183 111 for permanent residence: In or around from the Middle'Ages onward was was still the traditional custom,— Lane of Boston are visiting: their New Jersey College for Women, is 1102.• the: washing of^ the feet of twelve atical. The fact Is that it has re- sister, Mr*. Harry Mayberry. Uttlej SHver. Address B. W- I>, O. box vealed it»eJf-B«J sustaining a con- that ""had' come to- the -New-World spending the school spring vaca- 898 861 717 •lo,.Red Dank. . RASPBERRY bushea for sale, excellent or more-poor men or beggars and stock; Lithim. mcberriw. hiay stant deca$ and need for repairs. from the Moors, through the An- MrsrCatheTIneFar fell of Water tion with her" famllyTiefe."' DALMATIAN nuDDr named; rtaion- was a practice almost unknown In Thorno ... 1.45 127 173 able. Phone Boa Bank U09-J. bearers; fre&hly dug, ready for tranl When bombs recently fell within dalusians—of having spectators ac- street is confined to her bed with • Rev. William B. Spofford, rector Gardner 145 131 118 plantin2: 2c each for quick sale. Phorj the early churches. Chrysostom and its borders, buildings were shat- company the dancers by a loud Illness. of Christ Episcopal church, will Clayton _. -... 173 211 221 FORD dump truck for sale; two-yard Red Bank 1302.* St. Augustine both speak of Maun- clapping of hands arid thus take leave tonight for Boston, where he Gage ..-._ 102 194 body, with hydraulic hoist. (Hear tered there, the same as buildings A meeting of the ladies' aid so- Nordy 180 200 lil Booker, 17 Second street. Fair Haten. . HILL Friildalra sboweasa box. I feel dy Thursday as being marked by were bombed In London, Coventry, part In the merriment, but the ciety will be held next Thursday will deliver a Lenten sermon. Phone Hit Red Bank. one year old; very reasonable Pliejl the celebration of the Sacrament Marinera had definitely become- a 841 861 911 Red Bank 3213. Schwartl Auctfoj Berlin, Hamburg and Warsaw. IF YOU have * houee or cottage in Room. Highway 15, pear Rod Bajik. but the former does not mention History shows that what is built by creole dance. Today the national SAL'S TAVERN (0) Shrewsbury, Little Sllrer, Rumson, Red foot washing and St. Augustine man is subject to change and de- dance and song form of Peru, the L. Hendrick. 173 202 167 Bank or vicinity you wUh to sell at once ARE YOU looking for a new parlor see] merely alludes to it. Marinera is especially featured on Munch 118 phone Rumson 760. We have them, all spring eonstroetio cay and eventual extinction. The A. WVmbs - 152 Kt FURNISHED room in private nous* for guaranteed moth proof; very reasonably Here the rnonln thtir maundie make ime consumed in arriving at this the 24th of June at the Feast of A. Quimby 155 134 157 business woman: kitchen nrtvilecve: no Schwarti'a Auction Room. Highway t with smidrie soltmne rifrhts. e3ult may differ as between one :he Amancaes, a traditional festi- ^SNAPSHOT GUILD W. Angcrole - 168 13* 161 otiier roomers. Writ* Box >7I, East Phone Red Rank 321 S. ' And signs of Kreate humilitie— val held on the outskirts of Lima. M. Aumack - 156 181 173 Keansburg. N. J. Each one the others feet doth wash creation of man and another, but PRESSURE cooker, heavy aluminum, fd iVentually "the paths of glory lead 798 785 823 OPPORTUNITY for auto mechanic. 40 aale. J20. Phone Bed Benk 207-J.* (Naocersus' Popish KinKtlom in Todd) FOR BETTER PICTURES WATCH DETAILS or more years old. The kind who (a but to the grave." As has been ob- The popular instruments general- GRILLI CONSTRUCTION CO. II) "ALMOST NEW" aprlng suits: Grew The writers of the time of the Scaccla 173 160 166 tired ot the city's humdrum life and has lerved many times, man rather ly used to accompany the Marinera been lookin* forward to living In a iilze 14; dark blue, 12-14; coats: eoi Reformation frequently gave the C. Bruno 179 " 158 189 al. 20; tan, 38; dark blue, slses lt-ll han nature has been Rome's worst are the guitar and the cajon, a sort M. Collo _ 132 133 186 small town. Must be experienced and name of maundye to the sacrament appreciate the Importance of rendering 1K-40; all reasonable. Grace Dean, I enemy, and various motives bave of drum made of a wooden box or Murdlco 175 249 150 Shrewsbury avpn

FORStYLE FOR SALE FOR SALE BUSINESS NOTICES WANTED HELP WANTED MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE fOK SALE

_TEHN-TUBB PbUoo radio, three) WATEB PUMPS, new and rebuilt, for DON'T wait to« long; reue? your tins BOOKKEEPING MJVWS |«i snaJt buel SAII< BOAT wtnttd, Comtt «r Sr.esk Uy wicud; steady position, ZTINfia w«nt«d, if yo-j fatve a bouse FARM, exe*Dtional good fwm wftfc imill built-in speaker*; perfect condltton. isle. Pump repairs of all kinds i at Qfaarlis'e Tire Store, "* Weet Bees; tax return* and studlts; Jnoder- beg. Phoae 8*4 Bank 2778, good salary. Apply In person. F.I for sale; buyer> waiting. R. V. H- H. brook, n atres, more sr Leaai apple it) be M«n »t J. ¥• ICslli- Co., «» K plumbing and heating. F. Q. Hurat, Front street before if. too late; factory ate rates, C. Heller, 84 Washington Havm Market, Fair Bavsn, N. J. Stout, 77 Broad ttrtet, phooe R«4 Ban orchard, el^bWrooro house, het water MUW. WANT to buy 10 to 22-foot sUg; Mat. ont street. Red Bank,' tires In stock. pries and condition ot boat. Write heat, flre^ace; outbuildings aad bara*. KOKSE8 «nd harnaaa for tale. Oonover SPIREXLA CORSSTJSRE—Are you hsv Skin, box ill. Red Ban It,' MEN and hoys wanted, steady Inside Located on state highway. Haa to be .._ NEW" twins' ooat*. tan, 8; »tn to be appreciated. Alfred Hennes- .dark blue io,. tweed 10, light »>•• Bros,, Wlakatnnk, yhona Bo'mdal «121. PRACTICALLY new gas stove for sevla lag trouble trying to get a cotMt to work, rain or Rhine; experience SMITH BROS., trae .iperts, trie 1 R. Brown, corner Second avenue and FLY BOD 'and reel wanted, raaionibiy sy, Licensed Broker, Jersey avraue, Un- aeleetloh of drasse* elf* l~ PABY CHICKS—Single Comb Wblu sire you health and eomfoei, Splrall priced; srood condition. Gait Eaton- not necessary; e.s.ntlsl agricultur- planting, spraying, pruning, cav- ion Btacfa, N. J. ..jsr», >hoes, hats. Gnaw Df** » Villa place. Eatontown, >^ does both. Call for personal d.mODStra Leghorni and New Hampshire Red., tlon. Keansturg 1IS2-J. al activity. Also nights and Bun- ity treatment, etc.; reliable and hrswsburr avenue, phone Bed »m from blood tested itock; bred {or heavy HORSES—Young team of work horaes. days for part-time workers; on bus 25 ACRES of ground on the north tide llMl.« aUo heifer, eltrht month* old. Martin 1 BROODER wanted, battenr tree; will reasonable. Phone evenings be- egg production. Taking order, in ad- CLIPPERS shanxnadi barber ., hers*. bur if in good condition and priced line, near little Sliver station. Tele- of Main road at Ltocreit; slew a let !ron«r. K«w»»r» q»W SjsJ. vance for aprlng deliveries, Wtllgerodt Jensen, Vanderburg-Marlboro road. dog, sheep and ail kind*. At B. A. tween « and >, fied Bank 2300-J. 50x176 on the north aide of Eight* ars- Hickey'i, (he village blacksmith, Br.r- right. J, B. Hue. Jr.. Middl.town 194-J.' phone R«d Bank 2030. Economy nue at Neptune. Price of lot $(00 cash. ,; for sale lit. Fhone Red Bros., Newman Springs roid, Llncroft, OHILD'8 chiRerobe in cream oolw, for W. J- phone Bed Bank UU-H. ett. N. J., phone Red Bank 79I./-1. „. planter "wanted; must be In good Nuriery Co., Little Silver, N. J, FARMERS and truck growers will And Jennie C. Ley ton, Llncroft. N. J. sale; two-handJed babr'e basket in working order with 'tractor hitch anil 9ORBEN wire, beat quality galvanled blue: baby's bottle holder that fasten, to LAWN MOWERS sharpened and re- ready market for their produce bi PIO piano. Ilk. new. *<» •*>•• *»<">• 1 fertiliser attachment- Call Red Bank advertising In The Register's clasalflei WILL SELL my seviral houses at Ue Irsuioh »t»». sJtar 1:80 P- m. wire 4V4 cent* aq. ft| beet lite* now crib or carriage; alao lady'* riding paired . Scissors, knives and garden COUPLE, butler, valet, cook or chan ong boots, *lia 7V4-A. Phon* R»d Bank »8.' tools iharpened. Wa repair locks sad At S4>«, or write J. LPBernard. Jr.. R. F. b.rmaid, maid; permanent employ columns. most reasonable Urm* to suit your in stock. Garden boa. and rakes, gar. 1 D, Batontewn, N. J. _ own pockrtbook. They are all moderp K Clwt. Whlta CHant tni m den hose, window screens, ureen hard* key* for trunk* and valUas. uraea tnent; references required. Phone Eat- Ua eliliken.,! Pekln Mi Mallard BOY'S brown and white saddle shoes Locksmith Shop, 15fi Shrewsbury avenue, OABDBN cultivator wanted; power driv- ontown 155 between » and 8 p. m and wonderfully located In Atlaatfs war*. Get your* now. National 5 at 10. •lie 9^; boy's sport ooSt. suitable for Highlands. Phone owner, Barry H%nstr. Goidm. Arnnarit and IfMlollu Prown'*.* Red Bank. er welkins; cultivator: muat b. of re- PERMANENT .mplorment, farmer, REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Atlantic Highlands Bel. nisi also hatching mi from the hoy of 14, and Boy Beout vnlfem cent manufacture and In perfect working Other article.. Call J882-M Red Bank CARPENTER work wanted l roof ng, as- dairyman, poultryman; single or mar U r8 lookin lwil,if »*rl*rtlee. Walter RWtamj order. Call Reef Bank Silt or write 1. rled; if married, household eenpioymen I*V*9 * * for bargains, se* F WE BUT oaad fumlttire and pay bestos siding; general repairing. WrIU *. Kennedy, Uit your houses for tale TAVERN and roadside stand, fit Broad n*i. Eatontown, phone KAY for sale/third cuttlns alfalfa) al*o L. Bernard. Jr.. R. F. D. Batontown, N. for wife. Phone Eatontown 4SS b.twe«n equipped; located on highway. AHNa highest prim. The furniture Ml thatl Fraagalla, box 419, D. J 1. 6 and 8 p. m. or rent. I have many prospects. F, F. .iu^..JC fixtures: a fixture for every timothy. This hay la nice and bright' Eatontown. N. J. Please print you: Kennedy, 21 Peteri place, fled Pank. Henneasy, Uceneed Broker. Jeney »Vt- '-roost' In the house; com* In and look Center, I» Sast Front street. Red Twin Oak Farms. Seobeyvllie, N. J. Call namt a,nd address for prompt service. WANTED to rent br rear, modern sii- nue, Union Beach, N. J. aem over; electric wire, I feet for 10 Bank, phone 1<«7. J. W. Sherman. tWontown 102-1.2. room houss. hr reliable railroad man; WE HAVE excellent jobs In line HOUSES and stores for rent. R. V. R, l5: l/orl eord i.U with switch. »B RADIO repairing. Brine Jour radio se near railroad station. For further par- homes for cook*, couples, house- H. Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 Broad SIX-ROOM house, all convenience* ( OHNEHAL ELECTRIC %• hone power to our stor. and lave til' Q. Phon* phone- y*80.* WINTER potatoes and yellow turnips and dependable scrvlee. Good House- Red Bank. workers, nursemaids, chambermaids. Shrewsbury, N. J., Mrs A. E. Bennett. for sale, Ceapvar Brot., Wlekatuak, Red Bank 14B7. keeping Shop, it Mo»onth street. Bed waitresses; paring good salaries. BIX and seven-room bouses, with ever TYPEWRITERS wanted b» Vnele Sam, modern improvement. Wonderfully ATTRACTIVE bungalow for sale, mod- 1EOWN Leghorn hatching- eggs, founda- phone Holasdel «m. UNDERWOOD typewriter, No. I, with Bank, phone «6H, alao addlni machines bougkt; hlgheit 'Forest Hill Bmployment Agency, Ttion slock Imported from Denmark located; some on private beach. Trie ern, on bus Une; paved street; corner, TtJbn direct from factory and save E0 tabular spacing attachment; Price 110. 0U8TOH plowing, dUslng. sowing, har- prlcea paid; snr condition. We rebuild 156 stain street, A .burr Perk, phone owner, Harry Hamer, AJJa Southern exposure; automatic gae heat, I Ml; bold several *taU records. Mr* per cent on all material*, paint, var. Phone Red Bank 1497. them and send them off to war. Phons U. "W Brsvr. IT Blackpotnt road. Bum- vesting, trs, pulling, (round clear* phone 4334. HighlandB»Sl. field, stone fireplace, breakfast nook; nishee, wall texture and wall paper. At. BENCH saw, steel table on pedeatal, Ing, etc.; tractor work of any kind by Bed Bank 481 oi 6J7. Joseph Serplco, n*w plumbing and shower; desirable ion. N. J.. phone Runuon It*. lantlc Paint Co, 119 Weet Front street, acre, hour or contract. First class U. S. Tressurr Department, Procurement FIVE-ROOM furnished bungalow for real room and basement, awnings, Venetian powerful .urge motor; price tsfl PAINTER and painter's helper wanted April l«t; really now. Call Red Ban MtAfD seir Simmon* famous pre-war Bed Bank,, phone 21161.W. Phone Red Bank U97. equipment. Ralph ICaher, Holmdel, N. DIT. agent. Beware of black market btlndi, screens and storm sash; beauti- 1 1 }., box 25; phone Holmdel 1311. operators and fakers. Apply 20 Mount street. Red Bank, E02.M for details.* ful ahmbbtrj; garage. Fhona Lous; manufactureftd d Innsrsprjn*Innersprlng; ""f" * "* FEED—Scratch with 50% com; chick, POWER lawn mower, 20-lnoh blade phone 692 after 6:80 p. m. aad .box sprlog*: ' QBJWD' or spinet pVano wanted, soon »*-•«•*«.& v v H aaa vvi V *v V V *SJ* HOUSE for rent, four rooms and batii Branch 3421. an Oro»s, grower or laying mash. Al«o a very Brlggs Stratton motor, like newt price HELP wanted, family man preferred; located at Box 33, Nutswamp road, 81 Oltn street, good hog ration. Hance A Davis, phone 1100. Phone Bed Bank U»7. DAIRY goat*; for all Information as posslbli; private Party. Write NICS home on paved street, fly* min- Piano, box til. Red Bank, white or colored, to drive tractor and Red Bank. Inquire Louis Kaxuba, boi JntBSH BGr.S, broilers aad roasting Ke4 Bank !»»• ls-FOOT Seamon sea skiff, built for In- on dairy goats write Mld'Jersey help milk. Top pay. hours ahortar than *3, after & o'clock." utes to business center; seven roomj, rtlekeo. for ..I.I al.o eblcken manure. board-outboard motor; equipped foi Goat Breeders Association. I*. O, WANT to rent amall sail boat with average, time oS; house for snail fam- hot air heat; Jot 60x100; price <6,|09. UNNiaSOrder* taken now tot B»J- SEVEN-ROOM house and bath; garage W. A. Hopping Agency, Red Bank 397-* Mio 40 White Eock laying pullet, and ter: also breeding size rabbiU: stud salllnn: 117E.' Phone Red Bank »t78-J Box 18, Mlddletown, N. J. necessary equipment. Will be cared ily provided. Believe job includes draf Ra krais eanerr bird eeyss. J»™es for carefully according to owner's In- exemption. J. B. Rue, Jr., phone Middle located on Naveaink River road, D-hom 41 M.rinn street. Bed Bank. service. Open, Sunday. Helen Miller, TWIN silver fox 120, seal fur jacket 1427-W Red Bank. COLONIAL home, in secluded section, Highway *B, near Keansburg Gateway, structions. Give slse, type, location town 194-J." »16; sllghUy used; brand new Chaster, AUDRSY ESTBLLE—Interior decorator COTTAGE for rent, mile from eUtion, living room with Areplace, hot water Mlddletown. phene 28«-J. field spring coat, ligllt green with black where It may be aeen# and rental in let- heat, oil burner; lavatory: open porcht LONO LAN* poultry *an», Sco- drapes, rugs, furniture arrangements ter. Write Bail Boat, box 611. Red EXPERIENCED irroeer, steady position, river view, fireplace. Telephone Red velvet collar, $16: aleo living room couch decoratlva paintings. Plus md coloi good salary. Amply In person. Fair four bedrooms, bath; price $10,000. W. - U*«ihe. N. J-i ««lu.l« Barr.d BABY OHIOKS—Telephone your order: Bank. Bank 458. A. Hopping Agency, Red Bank 197,' atrong. sturdy Barred Rocka and New IS. Phone Rumeon S02. schemes for your anticipated redecor.t- Haven Market. Rair Haven, N. J. 1 RIVBR FRONT home with four maetei Ro.k hre*4e>*. hla-a llTaillltT and BanaMhlre Red. In any quantity. Give ins job. 22 Mount street, Bed Bank, EXPERIENCED saleslady wanted for bedrooms, two baths; three-car ga> ONE-FAMILY home converted Into two high ere production. We art book. us a couple ot d*y*' notice and get phone (92. ladles" ready-to-wear. Apply at once. Be newly decorated; rent $13 5 month four-room apartments, ntwly decor- AUTOMOBILES ROOMS FOR RENT J. Yanko. 30 Broad street. Red Bank. ln# orders for bab» chlcki now. No healthy blrda, Phone, 2180. Natlona HOOVER eleaners repaired, brash** re. unfurnished. See Holston Waterbury, 1 ated, hot water heat; one block from Hit, frown'*.* Broad street; rental Income $906 per ordar too small or too bl«. Price MAURICE ECKWABTZ, Chryaler, Pl|r. bristled. AJI.c Bee trie Shop, 1 FURNISHED bedroom for business per- HIGH school boy, with driver* license, Wilt Front atreet, phone 85 00." OLD 9NGUBH bobtail ihw doll White str.et, phone (It, Bed Bank. wanted to deliver radios after school FOUR rooro* and bath, ail .improve- year; price $6,000. W. A. Hopping fit pifUO. Tflepnon. Balonlown mouth and-International truck sales son ; OhrUtlan only: no smoksrs, R*f• Agency, phone Red Bank 397.* piippfea And arrown dogs i very best and ssrvlee bearquarters. Phone Kerf erenoe required. (2 Peters place, Bed hours and on Saturday*. J. H. Kelly ments; heat and water, $3 5; refer' blood llnee. Bryan, Port-au-P*ck. Long THE MARYLAND, ll Wallace itrj.1, Co.. 33 Bast Front .treet, Bed Bank. Bank 787. Bed Bank, serving dejjeloos foods Bank/ •noes. Apply Land & Loan Co., 21 FARM. 45 acres of good soil; centrally Branch, N. J. RADIO repairman wanted; must be torn Broad street, R*d Bank^ ^^__ located; two dwellings, with barns and JBtD furniture for sals. Anderson USED CARS bought, sold and ex- lunch 12 to 1 week day*, ( to 7:S0 IMAGE. weU-fumished double room with HAY—HAY—KAY; choice heavy changed. Pontiac lalee and service: evenings; IS to 2 Sundays. Turkey din- private bath. In fine residential section, pletely qualified to repair aH makes. atables. Alfred Hennessy, Licensed Bro- • Bros-Inc.. 200 JJonmouth street. Red Including car i.U. J. H. K.Hy Co., 11 THOMPSON AGENCV— Real estate ker. Jersey avenue, Union Beach, N, J. lank, K. J. light clover mixed. Take a look terms. G. M. A. C. Basses Brothers, ner Sundays. Phone Bed Bank 981-M one block from bus. Call Red Bank Hanee * Davis, phone Red Bank 108 3838 East Front street. Red Bank. and lnsuraj.ee; ail typoa of proper- 19-21 Mechanic street, phone HOIS. FOB MORTGAGE loans mlV.B. H, VLA1D linoleum, Ar»«!j>n*'s, at ll.tJ BOY with bicycle, It year* old, wanted tier for sale. Including town proper- REAL ESTATE and Insurance. Paul aquart yard I new heavr-Wfat Fa*- PIANOS—A. B. Dirtan. piano maker, IF YOU wish to seil your automobile Stout, Lewis building, 77-79 Bros, DOUBLE room for rent, residential lec- part-time employment; any convenisn dealer, tuning, repairing, renovating, bring It to us. We pay cash for ser- •treet (over Newberry store). tion, on bus Une; five minutes from tied, country homes, estates and B- Stryker, special ling In farms. so. ananid Sloan rug. In all site.; door coy. town. Pbon. Red Bank 3390-M." hours. Apply Wentem Union Telegraph Shop and ahowroom Drummond place, viceable can: 1935 to 1942 models. Co., 17 Monmouth street, Red Bank. rirer fronU. 81 East Front street, country homes and estates. State •rlnc l» Bed Bank 118. CESSPOOLS cleaned and built, septl trow run. rhonc 2C80. Mount-English Co.. Red Bank. COMFORTABLE bedroom, us. of hou>e, yhon« Red Bank 700.* Highway No. $4. Holmdel, phon* tanks cletned and. installed, drains in. porch, yard and rarage; modem home, EXPERIENCED grocer wanted, capable 10. Prewn' GRAVEL available; bank haa been stalled. Phon. any tlm* d*y or night, of taking charge; steady position, Holmdal <8&1. TOP FKICES paid for all make* of near bus llnei vriH oonslder officer's fam- TOUE old furniture) made better than opened, looated one milt nortiieast of Rumson 740-J. Harvey C. Tflton, t goud salary. Write Experienced Groear, SMALL six-room bouse, newly decorated Holmdel on Holmdd-Mlddletown high. good used cars. McKim-LayUin Bruce place, Bumson. Uyt lei a month. Write K. J., boi 611, newt .prayed or rubbed finishes; all Rec) Bank, box 611. Red Bank. and painted; hot water heat; garaee, EIGHT-ROOM house and bath, hot wa- .ranch., la cabln.t making! «tlmat**> way, Inquire of Paul B, Btrykerj Bute Chevrolet Co., Zt alechenls street, garden; good shade tre«a; $4,500. Tense, Highway No. »l. Ilolmdsl. Telephone OLD FLOORS and stslrs made like new; FURNISHED room for rent. 83 Warer- SALESLADY wanted to work in mlHte.ry ter heat, toal burning furnace:' lot ind planning cheerfully dons. Call us. f Ray Van Horn Agency, River road. Fall Holmdel (101. phone Red Bank I HO. floor sanding and hand reAoishlag ly place. Red Bank, phone gS-R. shop; pleasant,' responsible person 50x220x210. 126 Branch avsnue. Had tad Bank 2»57. Ask for Mr. Wllms. KVso a square foot and up! experisncci given preference: experience unneces- Haven, phone Red Bank 288.* Bank. Phone Bi ton town 804. Ifn. 100 DOORS, ail etaee, for sale; also 200 ROOM and board for Army wife, at- sary; salary |2E for 48-hour wsek. Ap- Joseph Harry. 1937 KOUR-DOOR Willys s.dan for sale; workmanship. Myron E. Morson. 29 VSa FRONT, secluded setting with WE BUY and tell anything! Nnr wlndowa. all sliest cheap. Phone Maple avenue. Red Bank, phone 8194-J. tractive house on Shrewsbury river ply Friday. Military Outfitter.. 6 Mon- Highlands 1009. very economical. 20 mile, on one gal- and bus line, In sjtchaage tor som. as- jnonth street (ntxt to Llgffett's), phone large trees; artistic house, lev e BUY, tell or rent all types of real eetftU and uied furniture, kouMhold rooms, two baths, 2 firepJ«cea; hot wate> JUST got a shipment ot twin *tudlo>, lon of gaa; in perfect condition, with sistance around house; no nxed obliga- 1(88 Red Bank. through Con stance Smiti Agencr, 14 (oodl, eblna, glaaiwart, palnUnia, radio. 205 Bridge avenue. Red Bank. tions or hours; husband can also be ac- heating plant, ail tired; dock, bulkhead- Maple avenue, Fair Hay en, phone Sad also bed couches with spring construe JOB FEINTING—When you need HAIRDRESSER wanted; good bric-a-brac, «tc. Ru.ell'. Auction 1H32 PLYMOUTH convertible coup,, commodated. Room free, board at cost. Ing; S14.00Q. Taxes, 1126. Ray Van Bank 2308. tlon. Furniture Center. 19 East Fron business card., letterheads, en* Phone Rumson 7i)-J. steady position. Phone Red Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone 283.' Gall.riea, 1B-27 Eait Front itrett. street. Telephone Bed flank 1«47. good condition. Inquire after 4 p. velopcs, blllhsads, booklets; posters, 3(15 and ask for Minmr. 16 Mechani.JS1c SPLENDID residential area, near B*4 or all day Saturday and Sunday. £. Bed Bank 111). 47 WHITE LEGHORN chickens for sale. programs, announcement* or any. LARGE double bedroom within walk- street. Red Bank. ATTRACTIVE Early American design Bank; beautiful ten-room tapestry Egner. 54 Linden place. Red Bank.* ing distance of shcyppliK center; few good * neighborhood; six* apaclou brick colonial house, three tUe berths, Estate ot Senator Barbour, Locust, thing In the line of printing try The MAID wanted for general housework N J. 1917 PONTIAC for sale, eight cylinders, ilnute. from Fort Monmouth; vtry ileep In. Phone Red Bank 1031, rooms, fireplace; hardwood floors; goo automatic hot water heat: two-cax g»- WX PAY hlfbeat prit.. for your poul Register. Work ot Ue bitter kind pleasant surroundings. Z14 Branch ave- heating plant; screened porcb; garage ra««; $16,000. Coat twice aj much i» try. Wrlu or phone Long Branch YOU CAN do It: sure you can paint radio and hest«r; good tires.- Horn- nusi. phon. 2«*11-M after fi:>0 P. m.' RESPONSIBLE woman or young; srtrl (7,250. Offers wanted. Bay VanHorn, try It. Ke*B*Ton* goes on easy; ne* berger aV Sanford. no Monmouth done when promised and at reason- construct. Charles E. Sweeney, lion- 100. 19 North Broadway, Long Branch. LAROB double room for rent, with twin wanted to care for two small children Fair Haven, phone £88.* mouth avenue, phone Rumson 1492. Iwlckl'i Uv. Poultry Market pa*t«l colors lust received, S2.B8 gal. Pearl street*. Red Bank.' able prlcee. ' a few evening* a week; srood pay. Mrs try the new wall paper that is already beds, near bath; two blocks from PICTUKBSQUE 1^-acre aettLng; pond; GOOD seven-room house, bath, fire- 1941 DODGE six-passenger coupe, like main street. 51 Washington strelrt, R«d Webb, phono Red Bank 2051-J. 'OB INSURANCE on your car, houM or pasted. See our chart. National 6 new; gone only 5,000 miles; 1981 almost new colonial seven-room house, place; hot water heat, with 0U burn- ESTELLE—Interior decorating. wal Bank, Phone 1120-M.' BOOK KEEP BR and cashier wanted; per- haaardi of any kind, phone or call 10. Prowa's, nhon* HfO.* Buick seven-passenger sedan and 1933 hangings, paper hsnging, plain and two tiled baths, fireplace, den; screened er; finished attic; tot lQOxlKO; two-cax Bay B, Stlllnan, State Highway, Etton- manent position; jrood salary; must porch: attached double garage. In- HAY and straw for sale: any grade of Chevrolet sedan; both very clean. M_ decorative painting; established 1919. NEWLY furnished rooms for rent. MO have reference. Apply at once. J. Yan- garage. Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, II ttwa t. Twenty-fiv. yean at the .am. hay, straw or alfalfa; also cheap hay Kira-Layton Chevrolet Co., 29 Mechanic Phon* Bed Bank §>e. 2> Mount street- Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, phone spection by appointment; )15,000. Ra We«t Front street, phone 8500." ocatlon. Bad Bank 986.' ko, 30 Broad street. Red Bank. VanHorn. Fair Haven, phone 233.* for bedding or dry stock; delivered; al- street, phone Red Bank 11S0. CHICKEN FARM, 23 acres and capacity so baling wire. Writ* B. M. Bough, R. FOB INSURANCE of all kinds se* B. V. FURNISHED room for rent. Call after MAID wanted for general homework CLOTHES cost plenty, don't ruin thi 1941 CHRYSLER four-door sedan New R. B. Stout, "Lewie building, 77-79 small house, three adults; wfe«rp in HALF ACRE plot, ffood six-room houee, for 4,000 chickens; 8,600 now laying; Get a 12-garmenl Odors closet for D. No. 1, Trenton, N. J., or phone Tren Yorker; fully equipped; fluid drive. 6 p. m. *. Leroy place, Red Bank, hot air heat; porch«, trees, garage five-room cottage and otiier buildings ton 21178 Broad street {over Nowberry store). phon. 190-R.# rood wages. Phone Red Bank 1818-W 11.68: larg. storage rh.iU II.>8; .One owner; must s.e to *ar»prtclat*. Act or 55.* and shop; near stores and school uaual to that o-f a chicken farm. Priced quar* top moth bafi If cents; Lervex quick for tills bargain, William J, JU- HAPELON PBOAL, antlgues bough BOOK for rent, for couple or women; 15,000. Ray VanHorn Agency, Rive: right. See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, PH1IX0 aeven-tube table model radio vlne, 875 fiiuadway, Long Drench, phons SALESGIRLS wanted for itorc work » cents pint. National 5 * II. Prown's. 181 Bmeraon. Majestic, IK; un-tube and sold. 102 West Front street. xrlth boud or kitchen privileges, Mre. road, Fair Haven, phone 283.* 16 Weat Front street, phone 8500,' ptODS t»8».' 4164" Long Brsnch. Bank. good pay. Also openimri for married cabinet radio fit. Radios In execellen' Held.), Main road, Lcxust, N. J. women for hours at your eonvenfenct. 21IVBR OAKS—We kl'. just sold Ul< MODERN flye-room house with attached WOOD—All kindi of kindling aad itor. condition. Call Red Bant 2178. AUTOMOBILES painted and fender TAX£fJ—Keep your record* up to data ATTRACTIVE, comfortable room; plen- Some good 5ob« betwMn 11 a. m. and two fine homes which were available* -one-car garage, oil burner; playroom wood for .all; alio tr.place wood. work done in our own shop. If you and clack your estimate*; ,weekly or ty of heat and hot water; walking dis- 4 p. m. Write Salesgirl*, box .11, Red In this attractive community. See us In .basement. Price tfl.500. Rolston GOATS—Pare bred Nubian doe kid: intend to sell your car this year now 1* tance of business center; responsible gen- # .racking done. Hauling and imall mov- granddaughters of Horns of Wheel- monthly audits. Book* written up by Bink. now regarding plots for poet-war con- 'WaUrtmry, Realtor, 18 W«t Front •g. JR. HaJlg^ehone BedJank^MII^W. the time, as we bellve that used cans contract. Terms moderate. Cox, public tlemen preferred. 18 Hubbard Park, struction. Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Btre*t. phona SSOO.* barrow Hill. Price |!E up. PreanlkofT. are KolnK to be rationed very ehortjy. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, two in family CASH for your ... Riverdale avenue, near Swimming River accountant, box 532, Long Branch, N. J- phone Red Bank US.' no laundry; sleep In; very good home. Haven, phone 283.* Wllklns Motor Bales, Broad street, near phone Monraouth Beach 2871. DUPLEX houss located on MonmouUt machines, cash registers and other of- road, phone Bed Bank 2H5-R. the USO club. "Your Hudson Dealer.' ROOMS, 11 South street. Bed Dank: Write Housekeeper, box 611, Red Bank NEWLY painted, bun*jsiow, five rooms, street, consisting oi two four-room e* squlpmtnt- Serplco'c, 108 Mon- RUMSON STUDIOS—Painting and pa Quiet and comfortable: hot water at all nttoplace, Vaporaire h*at^ garage; and bath, apartments; three-car garage; outh street, Red Bant 486. THEY are attill war essential product*. 1941 FORD deluxe Tudor sedan; low times. Plenty of parking space. Hod Raise your share. Young farmer, are mileage: excellent tires; no trade in. per hanging; all Interior decoration., WANTED, a handyman or boy to good neighborhood; $5,500. Low taxes, yearly rent $1,500, Sale price $8,000. CARAVAN Goalery ,• purebrid Anglo- Phone Rumson 7(9-W. crate prices. Phone 2614. work In shop. OsJl at 102 Weat Cash required, $2,000; monthly pay- See Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 Weat Ntiblam. Alexander P. startlnoff, being drafted and we need your help B. Perry, Harmony to*&. Kean.bnrg, Uils year. Chick. 915 per hundred or 16 N. J., phone Ke«n»buri 74«.M." I BUY and sell second-hssd cloth, Front street. Madelon Froal, an- ment* $26. Ray VanHorn Agency, Blvei Front fctreet, phono 3500.* owner and breeder. At stud. Rlgoletto, FURNISHED room, near faith, for rent road, Fair Haven, phone Red Bank 283.' 4119, rnultl-.potted buck of best cenU aacfa In small quantities. Disbrow USED CAR for sale. 1981 Buick, four must be In good condition. I* JCcr- private home; suitable for couple tiquei. BUSINESS property, corner of Maple i and milk pedigree. Everett, N. J., Brothers, Broad street and Patterson door sedan;, good condition: only ber. 209 Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank near bus Une. Phone 1274 Red Bank, o RUMSON—Six picturesque acres, wood avenue and Oakland street; eight .(close to church), phone Bed Bank avenue, Shrewsbury, and West Long 59,400 miles; 1225 cash. Call at 18 Phone 4(8-W. I at 276 Mechanic street, Red Bank. land setting; modern house, back fron rooms, bath; two-car garage, good for Branch. Phone Red Bank 1680 and EXPERIEINCE beautician wanted. La- Elm place or pbon* Red Bank 3688-J GENEitAL CONTRACTOR and cesspools Mode Beauty Salon, phono Red Bank road; four rooms, attached garage reataurant or dress shop. Price $9,000. Long Branch »IH. • -- - - after 5 p. m.*- - cleaned: oiling and grading, top ROOM and board, br day or week; h*a hot water heat, electric refrigerator, eleo Rolston Waterbury. Realtor, It West and hot w.Ur. Dunham cottatre, 21 3538. BABY N.w Ramp«hlre eklcka. bea-t atock. FORD sedan,, four-door model, 1987; >oi], manure, fill dirt, cinders, gravel and trie range; immediate possession; $8,000 Front atreet, phone 3600." Accepting few more eprlng reaerra. BARGAIN — Investment building *and. Estimates given. Phone Red Bank Ocean avenue, East Keantburg-, N. J. EXPERIENCED butcher wanted; .t**dr Ray VanrTorn Agency, Fair Haven, only UB«d by owner. Can be seen at phone Kesnsborg 285. work. Apply FranJt'e Market, fl 11 BARGAIN—In town, near shopping cen- tiai; 114.61 hundred, tinned White plot, (1x125, aristocratic Garden Max Noak's garage, Hiddletown; price 14(4. Oscsr Backer, 47 Second street. phone 288.' Co.. HaUwtn, N. J.. phont Holndel Fair Haven, N. J. ROOMS, Atiantlo HoUl, by day or wetk, Bordentovm avenue. South Aroboy, N. J. ter; five rooms, bath, hot water heat; TO ax City.- Lang.J*l«Jld._N.*w_York,_near_ S200. Charles Falardeau, 88 Ocean Telephone South Amboy 234. RED BANK—Bast part ot town, seven. one-car garage. Taxes S70. Possession View-avenu.)-Keansfcurg,-N—J.. — MABEL COLEMAN School of Dancing. 121 Fair Haven rosd, Fair Haven Doubleday, Doran Publishing Co.; EXPERIENCED poultry man wanted room houss; n.w roof, good condition, May lit. Sale price 14,000, cash. SASTOXR plant*; g4v. ue your order now 1937 PLYMOUTH .ubtirban, new car- Studio, TJ Hector jilace, TU9 Bint; Phone -39Z5 ,Ji«d -Bank— . _ hot air heat; porch; garage. Plot Rolston Waterbury, Realtor, 16 West for hydranaeea. cineraria., asaleaa, I860. Wood, ill Broadway, Long phone 2011. mXFrloS >oQn!*,tO talra ;full ebarr* at buretor, brakes, plugs; rebuHt fuel ONE of Red Bank's moit convenient lo- a poultry farm. Living quarters, run- 50x125: "1J.IJIT. Part caslr;How taxes, Front street,-pflona-35QQ.*. . daphne. daffodUt, etc; cemetery raeea, Branch. N. J. pump, starter, master cylinder, dietrlb- cattooa; both single and double room*. Ray VinHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phon bird batbi; full line of home danu now utor; good batteryg, two very good CESSPOOLS cleaned and dng. drains ID. ning' water, eieotrlc, gas and telephone QUAINT colonial home of six rooms and stalled, wood sawing, estimates given; tfrs. H. F. Dowers, 58 Maple avenue, furnished; references required. Write 288.' bath, located In Middletown village! In atock. National 5 It 10. Frown'l. FOR THE gardener: Ladies' garden tires, three fair; body not so good; Red Bank, phone 1684, pton. 2»80.' _^_ S360. Triangle Oil Co. Service Station. all kinds of well work. Howard Tllton, Experienced man, .box 511, Red Bank. BRICK house, five large rooms; 1st shade tree*, apple trees; large lot; three glove*. 29 e*>Dt« pair; onion sets 89 80 Center street, Rumson. phone Rum- floor, tiled bath, extra lavatory, fire- mlnutee' walk to atation. RoUton Wl- USBD furniture for tale. Anderton cents Ib.; Vicoro, 100 lbs |3.75: lime, SO Shrewsbury avenue, Red Bank, south of Jon 518-J. WAITRESSES Wanted. Strand B«steiu- terbury. Realtor, 16 West Front street, rant. Broad street. Red Bank. place; two rooms on second floor; ' Brot, Inc., 200 Monmouth itreet. Red iU <• cents, I AH Yankee lawn seed Newman Spring* road.* HELP WANTED hot water heat; oil; $7,500. Termi phone 3500.* Bank. $1.4fi. Garden hoe* and rakea. Nation VACUUM cleaner for rale, $12; also MAN wanted to help on snail poultry Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, al o * 10.. Frown's, phone 2«80.* FACTORY Pant* Store; alao ladle*- RIVER FRONT horne located In Red WE BUY and .ell uied office equipment hand hair drier, 8 Morford place, Red farm; must be able to drive. Phone phone 288.' B«nk.* slacks; custom tailored to meas- n« War Mabpewer Commission Eaton town 4SS-M after 8 p. m. Bank; partially destroyed by fire; Tetley". n Broad .treat, Red Bank. MAGIC CHEF, Glmwood and Hardwick ure. We match pants to your coat has ruled that no worker pr«s- HBRE'E a home you can move right In owners wilt sacrifice. See Rolston Wa- table top gsa ranges; white. Also BABY CHICKS—Rock-Red croa* chicks. •atly or last erinployad In an es- CASHIERS wanted, one night and one ArtiiUe bung-alow; large grounds. Five terbury, Realtor, 16 West Front street, FOUNTAIN Peni repaired. Don't throw args selection of pot belly coal itove*. 115 per hundred; will take orders lor and vest. A. Boncore. 211 Shrews- day. Monmouth Diner. 65 Monmouth room», glass enclosed porch, tile bath phone 3600.* that old pin awar. We will put It in sential or locally needed activity, Priced right. Bock's Stove Exchange, us than 100 lot*. W. J. Lockwood. 38 bury avenue, phone Bed Bank may be considered for any other street. Red Bank. oak floors, hot water heat, oil burner ftkape a. good a. new for .mail charge. 205 Bay avenue, Highlands, phono Hlgb- Valley drive, Matawan, N. J., phone finished at^lc; two-car garage with small ""HAVE three attractive, four-room Speallty Printing Co., 107 Uonmouth loea-K. •mplayment without a staUntat WHITE cook and general houserkeeper, bungalows, recently built; down pay- Isnds 1080. 2248-M. •f tvailablUty. Hirers of work- $100 per month; or two friends, moth- apartment; $7,000. Taxes $80. Ray atraet. Red Bank, phone I»«4. , ers possesslDi critically needed VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven, phom ment arranged to suit your purse; FHA CHINA CLOSET for sale, glass shelves, BABY GRAND pianop, , cost $1,000, seil GENERAL contractor; top soil, nil dirt, er and daughter, etc.; $175 per month, plsn, $32 per month. Including your In- ANTIQUES, mgi. furniture. ill»erwere, t 175 dl WritWi e BabBby skills will require U. S. Employ- for home In Red Bank on bus line: own mirror back, curved glaee door and tar 1750: no dealers. cinders, gravel, manure. Lionel SI. ment Service approval. surance, taxes, Internet and amortisation: iewelry, cash renitUra, sewing mi- Grrnid, box fill. Red Bsnk room and bath; no laundry. References CAPE COD design, modem, six roomx, each home has modern tile bath with ehinea, atove., guns, books, pictures, side; Haw feet. Phone Red Bank mon, 11 Center atreet, Rumion, phone 2SS«." KID GOATS for sale for Easter; four- (70, or Bed Bank ((. required. Phone Mr*, MacVagh, Red two baths, fireplace; ateam heat with tub and shower combination, full ceUar. coins, carriage* and linens, .tamps, lug- Bank 1100 or evenings Red Bank 958. oil burner; fine neighborhood: plot vage, desks bought and sold. Town quart a day milk goat; laying hena and HOUSEKEEPER wanted, for am ill adult coal furnace with renters In every ROLL TOP desk for aaie, in perfect con- walnut lumber, seasoned. Write Box FULLEB brush representatives, now lo- /amfly; aieep In or out; jrood asJary. WOMAN wanted to do laundry work and 60x160; 17,500. Ray VanHorn Agency, room; modern kitchen, Including gas hrnlture Exchange, >C Uonmouth dition. Phon. Bed Bank 238t.' cated In Bed Bank; contacts by phon- ttreet. Red Bank, phone t2B HE, Fair Haven, N. J. , Ceil Sunday between 1 and 3 o'clock, general housework. Phone Red Bank Fair Haven, phone 288.* tove; housoe insulated and warm; L ing Red Bank <(8. Mrs. Dorothy Page, RmMon 12S2-W. BIS or ca.1 at 118 Broad street. Red ground witfi ahrub-bery: plots 60x150 HAND-PADTrED card, for Ea«ter and SHEEP and lambs fer sale, for breed. lot Wallace atreet, Bed Bank. RIVER FRONT. four""'acree, elevation DISCONTINUED Imperial washable wall, all occasion*. Your favorite verse if ing purposes: 18 ewes and one ram; Bank." panorama sea and river; mftgnlficen' feet. Must be seen to be appreciated. YOUNG man, draft •xemvt, mechani- John Moore, Villa place, Ea>tontown.* paper for 'every room in your home; decired. Usable sample, 20 cents. A. registered Cheviota; and lambs. Phone SEPTIC TANKS and cesspools cleaned; cally Inclined, for Red Bank store MAN or woman wanUd as dishwasher; trees, sandy beach; charming H-room Talues to 110, on sale for 11.98 par H. Grant. 44 North Broadway, Long Eatontown 485-M after 8 p. ro. also dry wells, drains installed. Es- ffood chance for advancement. Salary ahort evening hours. Phone 9 57-R house, four baths; automatic heat; ga~ room lot. Quantitlea and patterns are Branch, N. J.» timates given, Oscar Becker, 47 Sec- to et*rt $40. Apply Checker Stores, 61 Red Bank. rage apartment. Sacrifice. Ray Van- Imlted. Kl.rln's Paint Store, 21 Mon- ANTIQUE davenport. In good condition; Horn Agency, Fair Haven, phone 288.' NOTICE. PRIVATE owner,'..second-hand lumber, will sell for 1100 for want of room. ond street. Fair Haven, phone Red Bank Monmouth street. Red Bank. nouth street. 14(4.. LOOKING for a house See display ad- AN ORDINANCE FIXING SALARIBB reasonable; 90 new cinder block., 112; See Mrs. Falardeau, 88 Ocean View ave- WANTED—If you are a sober, middle OF BOROUGH OFFICERS IN TOT SAVE your money, dry clean your own roll pic wire 15, two-wtieel trailer 185, nue, KI^J VACUUM cleaners repaired l any make. REAL ESTATE WANTED vertisement in Section 2, on Page & clothes; Renuslt at 11.09 for a 2-jal. afttd man or young man with garden- Ray VanHorn Agency, Fair Haven BOROUGH OP FAIR HAVEN. NEW oanva* 18x18 feet, |20. Inquire B. LADY'S winter coat, alls 18. good con- Alien Electric Shop, 11 White street. Ing and chicken experience, have an JERSEY. can; Vapoo rug shampoo 96 cents, makes Panftfeora. off But Broadwtty, Union dition ; also ffultsr for sale cheap. J. Red Bank. ' SIX-ROOM house, all Improvem.nta, In phone 283:* gWe gallons of liquid; one gallon No-Rub all-year position at a good salary with BE IT ORDAINED, by the Mayor ansl Beach. N. J.' L. Herbert, Parker avenue, Little SHver, teautiful, all new, living accommoda- or near Bed Bank, wanted. Court- FACTORY building about 26x80 feet Council of the Borough of Fair Haven! wax (LCD. Nation.! S A 10. Prown's, V. J.' laudt White, 78. Wat Front street. Red suitable for clothing manufacturing phone 2180. PORTABLE Victor phonograph, plus tion.. You must see small estate to SECTION 1—The salaries of the herej- records, for sale. Call after ( p. m. BASTER bunnies for sale. Come and SITUATIONS WANTED reaUy appreciate opportunity. If you Bank, phone Ut.' six-room house attached. On River Jnafter designated Borough offlcere shalt RUBBER stamp* made to order, Hen Mias A. Mattacda, (4 Lelghton avenue. order; will deliver three miles from are internet*^, write name, mi*, experi- LISTINGS w.nted on properties for rent street. Red Bank. Bartrain. John H. be In accordance with this ordinance: ells, sesJ pressee; all types of mark Red Bank. Red Bank for Easter: limited number; GARDEN r,up«rl&t«niwit, land»c&p« i ence and phone number if possible to or sale, In Red Bank and vicinity. Cook, Jr., nhone Red Bank 8425-J.' Borough Collector Jl.200.00 per year ng devices; prompt service. Specialty •kilted breedtr. d*lrym*ni excellent ELGIN bicycle, large General Electric 7 at each. K. E. Bemdt, 1 block east J. L. Shearer. Colt'.. Neck, N. J. Ap- Write, phone i>r .e. Rolston Wsterbury, MIDDLBTOWN—Beautiful colonial horn Borough Treasurer 720.00 per yea* 'rlntlng Company, 107 Monmouth street, Stillwell store, In Everett, N. J.* background; tucctmaful McoaplUhmenU, pointment can be made on Tuesday, Realtor, 16 West Front Btrtet, phone In fine location; ample grounds, with phone Red Bank ««S4. wall fan, large map of Monmouth (Uvervified fanning. U«tito<*U consistent- 3500. • Borough Assessor 600.00 per year county. 1851, Llghtfoot, surveyor, TWO-BURNER table model Perfection Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. Small old shade trees; two minute* to station, Borough Clerk J.600.0* per year 10 HOT BED sash, number of flats, two' ly profitable. Phone Bolmdel 7688 for farm estate located on Freehold-Eaton- four mllea Red Bank; living room, fire- Shields, publisher, Mlddletown Point, kerosene stove, $6.00; two-burner ta- appointment, WANT to rent modem house or bunga- Senior Police Officer 1,820.00 per year horse riding cultivator and an aspar- and medium size Iron coffee rrlnder and ble model gas stove, $4.00; gatoiag ta- town main Mfrhway. low, near Red Bank; couple, no chil- place, dining room occupy entira front; Temporary Officer Mrus Hdger, Jennie C. Layton, Llncroft, several old oil lamps. 17 Clay street. ble. $15: 90 feet half Inch galvanised GARDENER, pouJtrymu; thoroughly dren. Phone Red Bank 1(89. Mtohen, rear; central staircase to three (when on duty) .... 25.00 per week «. J. Fair Haven, S. J.' chain. »10. Phone Red Bank 14U-J.* experUneed, for private people; Amer- SALESLADIES for dry goods and bedroomB, bath: wide pine boards, hoi Overseer of Poor 450.00 per year CAPTAIN and wife dealre furnished air heat (coal); porches front, rear; al ALMOST NEW dreeaes, coats, all .lies. CLEARANCE sale; wonderful bartralns in ican, 66, lone widower; no drinker; per- all other departments; steady po- apartment: private bath. Write Z. F., Librarian 1,020.00 per year DOG for sale, larg« St. Bernard; pedigree utilities. Groundfl Include garage, chick- Senior Snnitatlon Em- list your clothing with me to sell. winter coats, sites 9-40, IS.SO to 110. papers: very gentle. Phlpn*. Pine manent, decent living more deotrablt sitions and jrood .tartlnfr salary to box 511, Bed Bank.' IJso dressmaking and alteration*. Open than high wagei. Available April 1.16. en house, garden, apple trees: unusual ployee -..- 1,950.00 per year Must bs sold to make room for the Brook, N. J.* • those with experience. Straui Com- HOUSE wanted In Fair Haven or R*4 alu* at 16,000. Joseph G. McOue 1:10 to » p. m. Phone Red Bank 18(1. large selection of spring wear. Dean, Please state particulars. Address Gar- Junior Sanitation Em- BOY'S brown check sport jacket for sale: dener-Poultryman, box SU, Red Bank. pany. Bed Bank. Bank tor refined colored famUy /or Lfrency, Realtors, Rumson 4 4 4, Red Bank ployee - 1,820.00 per yeai Iraoe Pe«n, 55 Shrewsbury avenue. Red 55 Shrewsbury avenue^ ^^^ size 7-9; Alao brown to?) coat; same rent or sale to white party. Shanley, Bank. phone Rumson 604.* Janitor of Library 150.00 per year I SALE I—A large selection of mer- site. Phone Red Bank 800-M.* SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER deslrei LITTLE SILVER—Bungalow, on bus Building Inspector. 100.00 per ysar BLACK GIANT hatching eegs, aJio sec- chandise for 11.00 each: some article, TOLEDO eonrputlnff Bcal«, good for position; several years' experience, WANTED, working superintendent for "URNISHED apartment wantsd; service line; practically new. Living room, Borough Electrician.... 800.00 ner year onds and cull Green Mountain pota- Can famish references, Write Secretary- two and three for $1.00, Including aulU. grocer, delicatessen or butcher, In (rood Monmouth county fruit farm; attrac- couple want two or Ulree-room fur- fireplace, modern kitchen, small dining SECTION 2—Th« said salaries shsjl o*4. Also an OldsmohUe in good condf- dresses, nkirts, conts, sweaters, hat. and condition. Furniture Center, 29 Bant Stenographer, box 611, Red Bank.* tive salary and bonus arrangement. nished apartment, with private kitchen; room, two bedrooms, tile bBth, shower; ion, with nv* good tires. Call Holmdel Good house provided with ample room bo In lieu of all fees. shoe*. Dean, 55 Shrewabury avenue.* Front street Red Bank. phomvl647.* POSITION wanted a* bartender or have own linen, dishes, silverware and steam heat (oil), copper plumblnir. at- SECTION 3—The schedule of salar- T04 after 4 p. m. PIANO for saJe7~bTBck irprffihtT"*. 50. for stock and ea-rden; excellent future Itchenware; close to Red Bank. Write :ached garage; rirlce $6,200. Attrac- manager; hf>ve bought home here and osalbllltlM for an experienced ambitious le« here-above set forth shall take effect EXCELLENT Arat cutting alfalfa hay Phone Mlddletown TS after « p. m.* wiah to work within commuting distance. :o Service Couple, box 611, Red Bank, or tive financing. Joseph CJ. McCue Ageis- on the First day of January, 1944. and mixed hay for sale. Phone Hllm- an. CaM Sttllman, Eatontown 7, even- call Albrecht, Red Bank 8100, extension cy. Realtors, Rumson 444. Red Bank YOUNO Guernsey cow for sale; will BUSINESS NOTICES At"' present managing bar at Time* Ings Red Bank 441. SECTION 4—All ordinances or parts MI371. freshen the latter part of AprU; renson Square, New York, where I have been 36.' 2041.* ' of ordinances Inconslitent wHh proTt- KX>D mule for sale, works single or for selllne; Is shortsge ot help. A. Koz- ARTHUR E. BOYCE, painting contrac- employed for several years. Am 61 SALB8I1ADY wanted for retail itore, $25 TOR QUICK action in the sale or rental RUMSON—Attractive home In rtlce lo- slona hereof, are expressly repealed. double. William Buttner, Rlverdale lcky. White street. Estontown. K. J." tor: practical pain ten, paper hangers yean ot age and can furnish best of to start. Apply Checker Store*. 61 ot your house, bunjralow or farm, cation; conv.nient to schools, near bus SECTION 5—Thl> ordinance shall taks venue, Shrewsbury township. Call on md decorators. No job too large or too reference*. Write DeFay, box 289, Be*. Monmouth street, Red Bank. phone or write this ofnes. today. Ray line: living room, fireplace, dining room effect upon Us passage and publication . indayi THREE-PIECE BW'S tweed suit, site 18- StiDmun, State Hlfrhwsy, Eatontown. 14, /for sale. 29 Chefltnut street, Red imall. For estimate! call Rumson 686. ford, N. J.* . kitchen, screened porch, three bedrooms according to Inw. r*lUB HAIRED terrier dog, completely GROCERY clerk wanted; iteady position, ''hones: Eatontown 7 and B. bath on second floor; hot air heat (new) Public Notlcs. Bank, or call Red Banli 8071-M.* 'AINTER - CONTRACTOR; Jobbing TYPIflT would like part-time typing to good salary. Apply In person, Fair houetbroken, also toy breed puppies; UI1URDAN home, and (arms wanted. coali one-car Karaite; grounds land- The above ordinance wan introduced ithera aasoMed: IS.OO and op. Don DAY-OLD cockerel Leghorn chicks for promptly attended to. Call Rumion be done at home. Address Tn>i«t, box Haven Market. Fair Haven. N. J, scaped. Price $7,500. Joseph fi. Mc- id pasatd flmt reading at a meeting delivery Ami! (th. 12th, 19th and 498-W. ..._ SU, Red Bank.' Poneiran A Donejan. Sale* Specialists, Crawford, 10 Oakland street. Red Bank, DELIVERY men wanted, essential Indus- 65 Newark avenue, Jersey City, N. J. Cue Adeney, Realtors, phone Rumson ul the Mayor and Council of the Dor- .hone 17«B-M, - 2IUi. H. L. Roach. R. F. D., Red Bank, WOMAN wants day's work; Thursday! try. We have permanent position 44, Red Bank 2(141.- ouih of Fair Haven held on March 27. phone Red Bank 1818-J-l. CALL is first. We bur anything only. « Cedar atreet, R*d Bank.* open for delivery men; salary, plus F YOU have a house, apartmeat or bun- 19*4. and will com. un for final consrd. onion aet. »» cents Ib. Gat SIMMON8 porch glider (pre-war) ; AM- and pa7 highest price.,. Tttt eommfsifon. Apply Sea Board Ice Co., fralow tor rent, furnished or unfur- SIX-ROOM house, modern hathroom eratlon and pannage at a regular meel- youn now; best quality vegetable ronoTaclc chair.. Victorian drewser. Vic- 17 Worth Bridge avenue, Red Bank, ilshed, phone Long Branch r599.. B. G. newly decorated Inside; lot 62x135 of Bald Governing Body to be neM •eds; Wonderlawn grus seed, 2-lb. bag torian washstand. occasional chair and Furniture Center, 29 Eait Front WANTED tastes Agency. 15,750 fuJJ price. Warren Farrlnjrton. on'Monday. April 10. 1944. it 8 Pi "•• J.OB: lime, bone meal, sheep manure, record albums. Phone Red . Bank 587.• street, phone Red Bank 1S47. DRIVERS and helpers wanted. Apply Jackson street, between Smith street and In tho Borough Hull. Fair Haven, N. J.. aid Arrow, weed killere. National 5 * SA FOLDINn Kodak TJ. sTTTensTYlo"; WANT to buy Boy Scout's uniform, In at warehouse, comer Maple avenue Cedar avenue, Fnlr Haven, N. J,* _it which time and p>«co ajl rlernons de- IS. Prown's, phone 2(90.* and. Bergen place. Red Bank. Fred D. APARTMENTS siring to be heard will be given full op- Electirophot photo-electric exposure 'LOWING—Orders taken for plowing | good condition; sfse 16. Phone Red W Ik off Company. SIX-ROOM house; story and half Cape FOUR woolen coats. 15. 14. »8 and (2; meter 115. and Lelca rangeftnd'er If). Call large fields or gardens; acre or eon- Bank 26 08-It-" Cod style: tour bedrooms, tile bath, portunity. M FLOyn gMITH red leather jacket 12, ski suit flO, •pen flre-plscp in living room; kitchen, Tlumaon 1BB0-J.' ract. Call Red Bunk 238-J after 7 p. TYPEWRITERS, adding m(whins* and [ALBSMAN wanted, with car, call on HREE-ROOM apartment for rent In pnd some drees**, wool, silk and cotton; Investors In high gr^de uecuritlei. poatofnee building, Mlddletown; rent treakfant nook, hardwood floors; "team Borough Clerr. i\\ are als< H-ll. Mrs. A. B. Dlrhan. LATHE. Seneca Palls, 9-lnch swing by office equipment wanted. Serplco't, Z4 Inches between centers; good con- frits, stating qualifications briefly. Ad- 16 per month. Call Red Bank 609-R." e«t, with oil burner; two-car gar lg Prummpnd place. Red Bank.* 'AINTJNG by day or contract; paper Offtcft Eaiilpment Co., l\fi Monmouth re*i Room GOt, at 603 Hattlson avenue, tttached with nun deck; copper sere IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY. MOTOR driven, ball bearing, brush vac- dition: motor drive and all acceSflorte-n. hanging; estimates given. Harroan street, phone 465. ^^_^_____ tsbury Park, N. J. • YOUNU business woman whose huoband ind atorm windows; good resltlentls! Call Red Bunk 1S42-M after 6 p, m. hornaen, R. F. D. box 42, Atlantic ! entering the armed services wtihea section In Rum»on. Seen by appoint- TO: ELIZABETH BEYER: uum cleaner for ale, S20. George WOULD Ilk* to buy puppy as pet for 'PPORTUNITY—Women, 80 to 4B ; share Attractively furnish.*], Ideally Hoop, 58 Oakland street. Red Bank, Lftwrenrp R4>|hel, Markham ptace, Little Highlands, N. J. little girl; Cocker Spaniel, French ment. Write Rumflon -Houie, box fill. By virtue of an order of th* Court of. Silver. "" "' good money; part time; no canvastvlng. located home with two congenial young Red Bank.* Chnncery of New Jeriry. m.ae on the mornlnga.* ?ORREST HILL Employment Agency, poodle, Irish setter or whatever you women. This is -an opportunity to en- SEVERAL sebB'Of double and slntrle har- may have to atifffce**.. Call Red Bank Write Opportunity, box 511, Red Bank. day of th» date hereof. In a cause where- flmflmtt clascli s domesti... . c help. 156 Haul # joy all the comforts and privileges of X-SOOM house and garden, no Im- TOR BALE, 11 chicken*, with aU equip- nesses for sale, together with Urge 8I87. TOOK wanted for small hotel dining in Borouuh of Sea Bright, a municipal ment; also two wicker rockers and itreet, Asbury Park, phone 4884. .our own home. Inquire at 102 Hard- ppovementn, tor ««le; Throekmorton corporation of tho Stste of New Jer- and nmMI wagon, Tel^nhone owner, room; open all year; splendid oppar* Ing road, opposite high school, after 7 ;80 piatc-htnff table, bed coll spring, Inner. 1ENTS collected and properties man- TWO GIRLS, Christian, want two or unity for rfffht party. Write Cook, box iveriue, Eatontown. Inquire 111 Broad .«y, In the County of Monmouth. I* Hsrry Haiiser. Atlantic Highland" 861. three-room apartment within 16 mln- [>. m. Ting mattress, marble top dresser and agetl; reference, any hank. 'Alfred treetvs *,w b., Bntontownajsa biiiibi| nr si,, Nti,. .,J., ' :omplnlnant anil you are defendant, SEEP flats for («?». C. t. Smith. New ut«s' waJlc railroad station at Red Bank. ill, Red Bs,nk._ tj_ Arkllne crib, 80 Oskwood avenue, Monmouth, N. J., rhone Mlddletown Hennessy, Licensed Broker, Jersey ave- THREE-ROOM beautiful furnished IMALL four-room hunfralow located in rou are required to appear, and answer ing Branch, phone 2748.W.* ' Call afUr 7:30 p. m. Long Branch U09. 3OOKKKEPKR-CLBRK wanted, excellent Port Monmouth for unle: very small [o the complainant'* bill on. or before *i±T*S___ • ue, Union Beach, N. J, * .. - opportunity for a man Interested in apartment, with every modern im- REWARD, $10 up for Information with- rovement. Located In th« heart of At- lown payment ami S20 per month will Lhc 26th ilny of April next, or the said |1OY'S wool top coat and cav In. gray CLAM skiffff.. e2t0 f«tl»ei. i iM,nrdt nart of ope OIL BURNER nervice—All types burner* in three months resulting In leasing tffloe work. Apply Seaboard Ice Com- ),urorins* thU property. Telephone nwn- ,111 will be taken as confessed against herrlnRbohe, wash suits and blouse*, ny, 27 North Bridge avenue, Red antic Highland!; convenient to every- l se n: tln-ht. A-l "•onrlltlon. «I2B: serviced and repaired; correctional unfurnished three or four bedroom house thing. Telephone owner. Harry Hnuser, r H«rry Hduser", Atlantic HlffMnnvls pice* 4.fi; girl's dresses, sweater, skirt, Rita Mrii p«*tptll boat. Oiarl/>Oiarl/n R Hurri. heating; prompt 24-hour service. R. ink. 81. The nali! Mil If fll.d to for.cloi. a itc, site 8-10; also folding porch gate. Rita' within 15 mites of Red Bank. Write Atlantic HlKhlanrfA 961. RRedd Hank. R. F.D. No.'l. rHinne gBZt.* Dwyer. Kei»rh of Sen nrlfrht, known ax Blork THOR electric froner, used only tour Ing*, siding. Inspections made and tients. Please mall to Gray Lady Desk, Broad street, R#d Bank. 'HIU3£-ItOOM furnished apartment for tollman, Ohanel Hill rod, Ohanel Hill. timesi" perfect condition^ mounted Station Hospital, Fort Monmouth, N. J. nue. No. 15 Pnrker avenue. No. lfl.1 1, Lot 18. on the Tax Mftp of Bald mu- estimates given without obligation. rent, two blocks from main atreet; Hance road, No. 17* . Hance rond: j refer buslnoi* couple with no children; anc1e You. EUsabeth Beyer, ar. msrl* s n*r- i!7IIT-W. .desiring permanent •-**'oiter—n onskatory coloniaon talt homhomees USE fsnee (new), 91 sections 10 t ir two RIFU. .5 KWaahlogton street, Red !•, coppe y defendant because you are th* own- nue, Asbury Park. N. }., phone 705. _ _ Uoni.-4.rm; selected, ; fset long, .4 rails high, white cedar; TFRT'E.pr-FRTE.pra ntoventovenn. for units, neeond-.hand. Inc, Bulok,. 428 Main slr..t. ours; cultural background more neces- ank; phhne Hlfiatt*•--"" • ^^--~U^- :i«wWrwp O' ft el I U P r^fss 1 fl • 1. potions nailed together, joined with JJohh n BBe-fJananJ , 2S Center s venue, Park, phone 888. fmtV*'-fin leg*. Price 14 per section. Must be RN&-ROOM apartment, on bus line, with places, steam heat, with oil buri/em: us- THE BEST prloei paid for rags, Iron WAITED, .1% rifle; _sla U„ make.,, mbd.l >view write itlvlng adilree* and phone private entrance! suitable for business ragaa. Prices IMS" to M..7S0: 2S% . LKON REVSSllLZ. JR.. ' old in sntirs lot. William Bal. Jr., metal and paper, Gettla, junk deaJer, lUngnlow on Tlnton Falls road, acron TTLTIiy. 40 Urge Rook-Red hens; and price; no elnirle shot considered. I number and whether or not employed st lady or geAtlemsn or business couple; ash. balance like rent. Mu»t be In- , 3olleltor of Complainant, rom Llncroft Inn,* M\n «>r dreused. Phone .MlddUtown 216 Shrewsbury avenue. Red Bank, phona Also Martin model 88 carbine. Write' pneewt. Addreea National Firm, box •r/ light hou«ekeeplng; avsllable April I spected by sppolntm.nt*c*ly. Rsy Van- P. O. Addr.Mi It Broad Street, 876-MT after I p .m. 1688-W- Will call. Biflf, F. 0. Box BOS, Bed Bank/ ill, fed 0ank. . .5th. U2 Broad itreet. Red Pank. Horn Agency, Fslr Haven, phone IIS.* Red Bank. H. I. Pag* fW?een.' RED BANK BEGISTER, MARCH 30, 1944 judges, Catherine Bolic, Kathleen club, has recovered In Chicago matched by beneflttlng communi- from his recent illness that re- rmas MEETING Church Society Bent, Eleanor Manti and Edith Edge's Program ties on a 50-50 basis. Atlantic Highlands Red Bank auxiliary of Fltkln Goings On At Geronl, had a bard time to select quired IB blood transfusions. The annual appropriation! bill hospital will meet Monday at the Elects Officers the "topperi," prizes were finally Marshall Dodge, 30, of Washing. was Introduced at Monday's session Church Reopening home of Mrs. Edward H. Fenton present The entirely unrehearsed ton, is visiting his grandmother, Advanced Notably but laid aside for later action. It On Bergen place. Members will Mr*. A. Irving Doremul w»» The USO CluK and much appreciated solo of Bob Mrs. Henri Werlemann, Jr., o: would provide $44,965 for the gen- bring a box lunch and dessert will elected president of the Improve- By HUTHS. LEWIS Lowe, "You'U Never Know," ably River road. Two New State De- eral state fund, including the edu- Presbyterian Edifice be served by the hostess. An all- ment society of the Presbyterian accompanied by Irlna Lourie at the Mrs. Michael Jacobs ha« returned cation fund, for the flical year day sewing session will ba held. church at a recent luncheon an* piano, added to the evening's fes- home from Miami Beach with her starting next July 1 and, $43,856,165 Is Newly Decorated business meeting. Member* gave recently adopted nve-months-old partments Are Created for tho highway fund for the 18- Mrs. Howard L- Burdge a potted The club lj» missing Mrs. Ruth tivities. month period starting last Janu- B. B. SPUR AFPBOVED S. Lewi*, who left Tuesday for a This week's activities shouldn't child. - The newly-decorated Presbyterian plant In appreciation of her eight Sgt. Joseph Spellman of Lafay- Trenton, March 30— (AP)—Gov. ary L The Middletown township com- years of service as treasurer. well-earned rest until April 10. We close without sending the club's Senator Bruce A. Wallace (R- church of Atlantic Highlands wili are fortunate to have Mrs. H. E. good wishes to Serviceman James ette street, who has been at Forl Walter E. Edge's whirlwind and all- open for the services Palm Sun- mittee last Thursday approved the Others elected were Mrs, Albert^ consuming- legislative program ad- Camden), chairman of the joint ap- application of the Central railroad W. Worden, Jr., first vice president; Battersby,—"Mom ' to so many 01 White, a frequent visitor here, and Mbnmouth for the past two years, propriations committee, which pre- day. The 11 B'clock service will the boys-^back in the saddle and has entered Officers Candidate vanced notably Monday as the leg- be a service of the Sacraments and company for permission to extend a MM. Joseph C. Davlson, second vie* his bride-to-be as of April 1. islature returned from a three- pared the bill, estimated that by spur line almost a mile long to the president; Mrs. Howard-. F. Smith, filling the void we've all sensed in FUTURE School at that post. June 30 of next year the state reception of members. Special trying to Ret along without her Raymond McGirr, Jr., visited week recess and received bills Howard Smith plant on the Bay secretary and Mrs. E. D. Truex, Saturday, April Fool's day— creating two new state departments should have a surplus of $25,777,468 music will be brought by the chan- Shore. treasurer these past three months due to her friends at Princeton .Sunday, to be held as a "sacred fund" for cel choir with Janet Lynn Barker • illness. Backward party, 8:30 p. m. Better —one to' handle matters concern- come prepared for practically any John McDonald, Jr., visited Ing taxation and finance, the other poBt-war use. as soloist. Thursday night's faithful orches- devilment. home over the week-end from Camp to deal with post-war planning and Leaders of the Republican-dom- The eight o'clock service will be tra limped along with good spirit Wednesday, April S—Desserj Kilmer. aid to veterans. inated legislature announced ses- a union service of the Third ave- minus Jack Gerrard, trumpeter and Lieut. Comdr. Eliot Coleman Is sions would be held Wednesday nue churches with the Rev. Don- party for servicemen over 25, 8 p. home on a leave from his Navy Although both bills merely were leader, called back to camp for m. Introduced, prompt passage la an- and Friday of this week, Monday ald N. Correal preaching on the WILL ALWAYS BE duty. Assisting hostesses were Hra. Week of April 30 to May 6—Ex- post in San Diego. ticipated. They are the second and and Wednesday of next week and subject, "The House ot God." The James Hubbard, Mrs. Thomas Paul, hibition of snapshots of babies of Jack Connors has taken a po- third steps of Edge's plan to boil three times during the week of message will seek to Interpret the Mr«. Kenneth R. Smith, Mrs. Wil-servicemen with final judging May sition at the Rumson pharmacy. the 90-odd state departments and April 9. The governor has Indicat- rich heritage of ths Christian liam S. Swope, Mns. Henry R. He was formerly a resident of the ed that he wants the session con- church in its symbolism, particular- West, Mrs. Leon Schanck, Mrs. Jp-6 by a committee of which H, E. agencies down to a maximum of 20. "DRESS-UP" TIME! Battersby in chairman. Maybe your borough. The lawmakers also took further cluded by April 15, and much haAsl ly as It will be found In the new- si-ph S. Avaiti, Mt-3. Mattie Wyck- offspring will have the biggest dim- A baseball diamond haa been laid steps toward vesting more power yet to be done.. ly-decorated church and as It ap- off and Mrs. Charles Moraller. ple or the nicest smile, even if out, with the aid of the borough in the chief executive, a feat which plies to the eternal principles for It is a lot to ask but if there is the claim to beauty doesn't show scraper, in the north-east corner of will be accomplished with thorough- which ths Presbyterian church has Easter ... every any possibility that some junior up yet. We want lots of entiles. Borden stadium on the high school ness if the proposed new state con- "Crucifixion" At always stood. This message of In- hostesses could manage tb come to field to prepare for the coming ln- stitution is accepted by the voters terpretation has been requested by Easter you'll want the club occasionally on a Saturday tcrscholastic baseball season, uext November. Not content to a number of people from the nisht they'd find plenty to do. We Rumson A farewell party was given Sat- wait, however, both houses passed Leonardo Church churches of the community. The to look your best. refer them to Eleanor Mantz and (Th« Red Bank liegiater can be urday night at the home of M|ss and sent to Edge, under suspens- procedure and order of worship of Grace Boynton, who were not "50 boiighl in Rumson at the Rumaon Dorothy Hallam on Blackpoint ion of rules, a resolution authoriz- the services will be recognized a» And wartime con- men and a £irl" but "two girlfi and Pharmacy, Flnnerty't store. Torborg'o To be Rendered On itore, Hower'i tiort and Gilbert Dud- road for Eugene Alvator of Red ng him to appoint superintendents peculiarly Presbyterian. more than 300 men" last Saturday derar) Bank. Ho left Tuesday for Parris of elections in Essex and HudBon servation measures night. As usual, Ruth Straus and counties. The posts currently are Good Friday Night During the decorating work, one Emma Nauk produced not only Oceanic Hook and Ladder com- Island, South Carolina, where he of the side-lights of Interest has pany responded to two grass flies ill take his boot training In the filled by a joint vote of the legisla- have taught you Saturday night refreshments but ture! been the noticeable tendency on entertainment. over- the week-end. Saturday they Marino Corps. The meditation of the sacred the part of the people toward an that this Easter were called to extinguish a blaze George Grause reported Tuesday Furthermore the assembly ap- passion of the Holy Redeemer, enrichment of the church and th Sunday's coffee hour was a man- on the Munson property in Old for active duty in the U. S. Navy. proved and dispatched to Edge a Stalner's "Crucifixion," will be service. This wag particularly in- you'll want smart- *ized snack with sandwiches con- Farm village, and Sunday on the He has a rating of electrician's measure already passed by the sen- given Good Friday evening at 8 dicated by the various unsolicited tributed by the Senior Service Girl Stern property on Rumson road. mate, first class. ate which would permit him to ap- o'clock In Leonardo Baptist church gifts which have been made by the neis .. .plus Scouts under the direction of Miss Andrew Sexton has returned af- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emery of point the Motor Vehicle Commis- by members from the choirs of the people for the appointments of the Dorothy M. Brown. Twelve mem- River road are the parents of a bers of the Senior Service Scouts ter a winter's employment at Ho- sioner, now elected by the legisla- New Monmouth and Leonardo Bap- chancel. This appears to be. In quality. Buy good MsistinR were Daisy Loud, Mar- boken. His brother, John, is still daughter born Monday at Mon- ture. The term of the Incumbent, tist churches, Belford Methodist, keeping with the current nation- garet Cameron, Mrs. Donald Oak- employed at that place. mouth Memorial hospital. Arthur W. Magee, expires next Atlantic Highlands Methodist, Bap- wide tendency to swing away from J clothes to buy few- ley, Jane Gardella, Rita Cloth, Sal- John. Sammon returned to Fort Mr. and Mrs. Carl Despreaux of Saturday. Edge is expected to re- tist and Presbyterian churches, Cal- much of the drabness of the past. ly Bailey, Dorothy Runyon, -Doro- Meade, Maryland, on Tuesday after Forrest avenue are the parents of name him. vary Baptist, Qulnn Chapel, Nave- The result has been a greatly en- er. Invest in quality thy Wilkins, Arline Boeckel, Eve 10-day furlough with his wife. He a daughter born Tuesday at Mon- Of course the enlarged appointive sink Methodist :and '/ All Saints riched church beautifully suited not Gerhart and Alexandra Hart. was formerly at Camp Croft. mouth Memorial hospital. powers of the chief executive would Episcopal church. only to the ordinary services of to enjoy greater dis- Miss Ann Willis has been elected be subject in all cases to the ad- Sunday's sing was embellished by Manny Frank of New York city The rehearsals have been under worship, but to these usually con- is spending a few. days with Mr. secretary of the sophomore class vice and consent of the senate. That the direction of Kev. E. S. Wolf, sidered more difficult, as the ser- tinction in line, fin- the specinl performances,, of T/5 at the College of St. Elizabeth for body received' at Monday's session William C. Sharp, Rita O'Conncll and Mrs. William Fogelson. with Mrs. Ralph Pease us accom- vices of the Sacraments, funerals The Boy Scouts of troop 66 col- the 1944-45 year. Miss Willis is ac- meanwhile, a total of 24 nomina- panist. Rev. Roy E. Williams, Jr., and weddings. 'a vieitor at the club coralled into tive at college in the mission unit, tions, of which they advised and er tailoring ... and service) and Mrs. Teresa McClln- ected two truckloads of papers pastor of the Atlantic Highlands Tho Holy week services spon- and magazines Saturday. They the athlhetic association and the consented to ten almost immediate Methodist church, Is tenor soloist tock with her lovely rendition of Glee club. sored by the New Monmouth and you just can't help "Ave Maria," as well as her duet will again make a collection this iy. and Rev. R. Eugene Shearer of the Leonardo Baptist churches, the •with Kose Pignatoro of "Perfect Saturday and householders will Mrs. George Fallon of Center ^Those confirmed were: Central Baptist church is bass Belford Methodist, Naveslnk Meth- but have an all- Day." greatly, aid the collection if the street has received word that her August Ziegener of Jersey City soloist. odist, All Saints Memorial, Qulnn material is bound in a bundle. Pro- husband, PFC George Fallon, has and Horace K. Roberson, former around improve- Tuesday night's dance got off to Bayonne city commissioner, as Otheri taking part are Edith Chapel, Calvary Baptist, and the ceeds will be used for troop pro- arrived in England. Before leav- lUfburrow, Dora Sorby, Almatine Atlantio Highlands Baptist, Meth- an enthusiastic start with a waltz jects and the summer camp. ing for overseas he was stationed Hudson county judges at $15,000 a and jitterbug contest won respec- year. Both are Republicans. Zieg- Harmon, Theodora Williams, Flor- odist and Presbyterian churches ment in appear- Word has been received that at'Birmingham, Alabama. PFC and mce Ploger, Bessie Brown, Carol will begin on Monday evening at 8 tively by Agnes Deturo and Bill Mrs. Fallon are former Atlantic ener, a member of the Hudson Dennis and Helen Narayouski and Frank Walsh, former golf profes- County Tax Board, will succeed Easier, Kathlyn Guttormsen, Clair o'clock In this church with Rev. ance. Kenneth Anthony. Although the sional at the Rumson Country Highlands residents. Thomas H. Brown, whose third Rausch, Frances Hadflcld, Bessie Spurgeon Harmon, minister of five-year term on the bench will Davis, Julia Goold, Elsie Jones, Qulnn Chapel, as the preacher. MEN'S ALL WOOL nd April. Brown received sharp Lottie Sturges, Fannie Hurley, criticism from some quarters over Alice Augustine, Margaret Conover, .50 hLs recent handling of ths trial of Dorothy Patterson, Hilda Good- STAMP CLUB TO MEET. John R. Longo of Jersey City, a man, Blanche Leonard, Margaret The Monmouth County Philate- COVERT TOP COATS bitter foe of Mayor Frank Hague, uttorms'en, Edna Lund, Naomle lic society will meet tomorrow Hudson county Democratic chief. Bennett, Bessie Pleasant, Josc- night at the Red Bank borough Walter H. Hetfleld, 3d, Plalnfleld ihine Schank, Dorothy Koyes, Lily hall at 8 o'clock. Matters pertain- Complete Selection of y- Republican, to succeed himself as White, Yvonne Treadway, Gertrude ing to philately and especially the Union county judge for a flve-year Keyes, Georgiana Bryan, Eleanor new postal regulations will be erm at $13,000 a year. McCandlcm, Shirley Carhart, Geor- topics of general round table, dis- Men's Fine Tailored Charles A. Rigg, Burlington Re- ' la Bruntz, Betty Wakefleld, cussion. publican, to succeed Frank A. Hen-Ruth Collins, Vera Collins, Gladys Notices for the meeting were drickson, Mount Holly Democrat, Crosby, Mildred Guttormsen. mailed from Oakhurst and bore a as Burlington county judge for a Also participating are Rev. Spur- recent authors-inventors one-cent five-year term at $8,000 a year. SLACKS geon Harmon, Rev. Calvin S. Mar- adhesive. Assemblyman Manfleld G. Am- Bhall, Donald Goold, William Brlt- licke, Passaic Republican, to suc- ilngham,. Albert Woodruff, James .95 ceed Arthur C. Dunn, Paterson Maglt, Roelttey Poulson, George W. Dies of Heart Attack. 55.95 $9 Democrat, as Passalc county prose- Keyes, Donald Ellis and Joseph Spencer C. Miner, «7, of Long 10 cutor for a five-year term at $7,500 Crosby. Branch, died of a heart attack last a year. Thursday at his home. Mr. Miner • GABARDINE was. ft draftsman for the Signal William E. Sewell, Hudson' "cbuiT- The road To" better" and Tiller • COJ/ERT ty superintendent of elections and business leads through The Re0s- Corps at Fort MonrhouthV Be""Is a Jersey City Republican, to suc- leter's advertising columns.—Ad- survived by his wife, three sons • HERRINGBONE ceed Joseph C. Glavln, Jersey City ertlsement. and two daughters. Democrat, as judge of the First • GLEN PLAIDS District Court, of Jersey City at $6,600 a year. David A. Nlmmo, Jersey City Re- publican, to succeed Morris E, MEN'S Barison, Jersey City Democrat, as judge of the juvenile and domestic Easter Beauty relations court of Hudson county. SPORT Irving S. Reeve, Englewood Re publican, for a five-year term as judge of the newly created Bergen county criminal judicial district COATS court at $5,000 a year, Edmund W. Wakelee, Demarest Republican, to succeed himself as a member of the unsalarled Pali- sades Interstate Park Commission. $14.95 Nils Andereon, Plalnfleld Repub- lican, to succeed William C. Can- non, resigned, for the term expir- ng June 30, 1945, on the unsalarled IN OUR BOYS' DEPARTMENT Board of Control, Department of Institutions and Agencies. Get your boy's new Easter outfit at a The rest of Edge's nominations •tore (hat knows what boys like. Let were directed to the senate's Ju- us help you and him select the rltht diciary committee for late.r action. Both houses passed a resolution clothes. Monday which would authorize ap- pointment by Edge of an intangible BOYS' LONGIE ^ tax commission to prepare legisla- tion for a separate, etate-admlntG tered intangible personal property $ 95 tax law. The senate passed a meas- It's a Well-Dressed, American Easter ure sponsored by Senator Haydn Suits t 2 Proctor (R-Monmouth) to provide $1,250,000 to the Department of Commerce and Navigation for use BOYS' HUSKIE on projects designed to prevent o Americans can show that the Easter spirit is still check beach erosion. Projects alive by looking their best. This does not neces- would be subject to Edge's ap- 95 proval and would receive state aid Express It Best With sarily mean new clothes. If you're well supplied, only if funds appropriated were Suits *15 •wear your best when you go to church Easter _i_H It Swims—We Have It_ BOYS' morning. If you feel the need of a new Suit o^ FLOWERS Topcoat to so out with the Mrs. in her new Spring Hennessey outfit, we're ready to, supply that need and the Slacks '3*& '4* prices are'far from hitting the "ceiling." The charm and grace of Easter is best BOYS' expressed in the natural beauty of 95 Spring Suit* .30.00 to 48.50 flowers. In them a combination of' Reversibles 16 Topcoats 27.50 to 55.00 AH liur Sea Food Fresh. No Cold Storage. • color, design, and scent can best ex-, BOYS' BOYS' Boys' & Students' Suit* 18.00 to 30.00 Phone 1377 We Deliver press your feelings about Easter. For SOX TIES Week-End Specials true Easter Beauty give flowers ... to WHITING - 20c Ib. Easter Accessories... FLOUNDER HOE 25c Ib. mother, to your wife, to your relatives. 39c K 35c, FLOUNDERS .. Stetson Hats — Melton Hats — rOUGIKS 1 Reasonably priced now. Boston Miiolierel OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL EASTER Manhattan Shirts — Interwoven BONITAS D BUTTKHFISII .....:. ....35c3 ' In. Hosiery — Bright, Cheery Neckwear CODFISH STEAKS A fa SEA BASS ^"lb WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS STRIPED 71ASS 4ftc IbIb. JUMBO SMELTS C(\e SPANISH MACMACKEREK L «"lt» 1IABD CCLAMS i 60c Hoi. FflC T 0 R V SOFT CLAMS ....SI* pt.; 60c qt. I =SSfi«fliftr =O«wn«-^=..J5e HiuiiftedJ HONEY BEE FLOWERS Oyrtrrs 50c Vi pt.; 00c pt. | •' • $1.70 qt. Red Bank NATIVE SHAD — BLUEFISH • • ' • RUSSELL T. HODGKI8S,. Prop. ' 42 West St 4LM0N — LOBSTER MEAT Lunch Orders Taken Before UPPER BROAD ST., RED BANK, N. J 9:00 A, M. Dinner orders talfen before 2:00 p.m. TEL. R. B. 872 AH Buses Stop Vz Block From Store Appreciate order* da; before